davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-08
Neosho valley MARBLES.

OCTOBER s. 1880.
We had splendid rain Saturday.
Chas. Arnold very near had another
runaway last week.
The U. B. quarterly meeting was
held last Saturday afternoon. Our
church dedication passed off very
pleasantly last Sabbath. Although
the morning was gloomy, the people
began to gather at an early hour, and
continued to crowd in until the seats
were filled to their utmost capacity.
Rev. Walker began services at eleven
o'clock. After the sermon was con-
cluded the Rev. announced the amount
of Indebtedness on the church, which
was $4OO. He at once proceeded to Sc
cure the amount. The $50 proposition
was put before the people; then the
SIS, and so on down the scale until a
cash collection of over S16 was taken.
At last the secretary announced SAL
9N The defeating services were then
concluded. Rev. Walker preached in
the evening: Rev. McCue addressed
the people Monday night. Services
were announced for this evening and
lis understood that Rev. Spring is to
preach. Thanks are due those who
helped from lola and surrounding
country in paying the debt. w.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-08
Geneva JOttings.
OCTOBER 5, 1880.

& OCIObEh q, 1O0Vs
Gathering corn has commenced.
|. The foliage on the timber is beau.
.tiful.
We catch ourself asking, "What
bell is ringing?" and then remember
that last Saturday our school. board
placed good bell on the school house.
With pleasure we hear its clear voice
at different hours of the day. Its
weight is 81 pounds andeost ST. .00.,
Mrs. Rev. G. Gray, now of Fort
Dodge. Iowa, but formerly Of this
place, had her right arm broken, Sept.
23d.
Robt. Inge is putting up q wind mill
to pump water for stock.
a genuine frost yesterday morning
The temperance meeting last Thurs
day evening was success. Attend
ance and exercises were good. Every
body, one and all, are invited to be
present ,Fhuraday evening, Oct. IA.
E. T: Thompson and family moved
to WoOdson county, near Toronto, on
the 18th ult... A Mr.. Vint0n, one of
the purchasers of their farm-the old
Samms place-and family just arrived
from Texas, have taken possession,
John Black arrived from Leadville,
where he has been teaming, Thursday
last. NOBODY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-08
Rose HiuIteuas.

A. NJ. johnson will teach at Allen
Center this winter.
Winter wheat is doing fine and 8
large area has been sown.
Mrs. Wilson commenced school in
the Hankins' district last Monday.
T. Robertshaw has commenced work
on. a new house.
Carl Ohlfest is recovering from Sc.
we're attack of fever.
Mrs. Hamilton, of Morgantown, In.
diana, is visiting att this place.
The buckwheat crop, this year is al.
most an entire failure.
J. H. Runyan sold As. head of cattle
Monday to Missouri buyers.
Harry Stowe has a IL pound boy al
his house. Hancock we suppose his
name will be.
Mr.. McCloud' is buying cattle to corn
feed this winter.
Mrs.. Weisner expects to start to
Green county,. Illinois, on visit soon.
C.E. Wilson can also be noticed with
a smiling cOuntenanee. "A young
damsel is the cause.
Mr.. Mcbride is building fine barn
and will also build house which will
add to the appearance of the country.
J. P. Remsburg, township trustee,
requested US to state that the voting
place in this township will hereafter
be at Elm Dale. This school house is
located within one-half mile of the
center of the township, and will be
much more convenient to the MAORI
ty. ROSALIE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-08

EDITOR REGISTER "A meeting Of
the Republican voters Of Usage town
ship was held in Usage Valley school
house last night and was largely at
tended and considerable enthusiasm
was manifested The question Of
County Commissioner was the all alb
sorbing topic and in fact was the OBJ
iect of the meeting. Robert Stanley
was chosen chairman.
After some discussion, Jos. Beatty
was chosen candidate for commission
er by a unanimous vote. He will COM
mand, on account of his ability, char
acter and standing, large Democratic
and the solid Republican vote of this
township. A committee composed of
Fredrickson, Mccoy and others, were
appointed to confer with the voters of
Deer Greek and Geneva townships to
report at the next meeting.
Hurrah for Beatty and fair play.
Oct. 6, 1880. STALwART.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-08
NORTHEAST.
OCTOBER. 5, 1880.

OCTOBER, 5, 1880.
Glorious shower last week.
Ned Bray has gone to Indiana foE a
short visit.
Coal hauling. season is at hand.
Will Carter now moves about with
a bran new wagon and span of mules
instead Of his little ponies.
Democratic rally at Usage Valley
last Saturday evening.
Diphtheria is still going the rounds,
but is not so fatal az when it first APP
peare&
H. Lieurance is,an Independent can
didate for Commissioner.
The southeast school district of
Usage township has "a Republicans, 4
Democrats and 2 Greenbackers.
We had the pleasure of attending
the Republican rally at Walnut Grove
last evening. The attendance was not
large, but enthusiastically recompens-
ed for rather light attendance. Slav-
ems, of lola, made an excellent grafton.
Also Mr.. Mitchell made q few pointed,
pithy remarks. Mr.. Stevenson was
called to define his position, and did
so to the full satisfaction of our Prohi-
bitionist.
Stock sold lively at DIR. Aliens sale
last Saturday.
A surprise party gathered at Mr..
Beatty's Saturday evening; were sur
prised'in turn by a gentle rain lasting
all night.
We understand that the Republicans
of Usage have calleda convention for
putting in nominati0nsa: candidate for
Commissioner. Mr.. Lieurance being
a Democrat, and hisannOuncement be-
ing stated at the Democratic cOnven-
ton, the Republican element squeals.
The suicide caused very little ex-
element for case so premeditated and
calmly executed.
The Keiths boys brought out an or
gan and sang some jolly campaign
songs at the rally last night.
REGULUs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-08
Special Correspondence.

FAIR LAWN, Oct. 5, 1880.
Mr.. Weaver is building house just
north of McGlashan's.
Wagons that don't have the the
bolted on are continually breaking
down.
Our district officers will not admit
scholars to our school from the district
west of us unless their school tax is
paid into our treasury.
John Collects daughter-an family,
of Morgantown, Ind, are visiting rel
atives here.
Our road master. is busy working
the roads.
We had slght.shower last Satur-
day night.
c. Norton's pointer bird dogs were
purlOined,by a,UniOntOwn hunter. G..
N. recovered. them last Saturday: He
would haYe had trouble proving them
if he had not had their photo graphs.
Poultry is suffering from cholera.
Some one burned off Mr.. Barns mill
let lastweek.
Mrs Clothier has had a severe att
taeksof lumbago, but is now better.
Eey. Hamm preached here Sunday.
+ w. Clothier has gone to work in
nNRsery at Fl. Scott.
The following was handed us by q
gentleman in west Fair Lawn with q
request to copy ver6atuna. "A gentle
man in southwest Fair Lawn has dis
covered cheap way of feeding cattle,
viz: wire fence your own stacks and
let your cattle run to your neighbors
stacks and cornfields. We do not rec
ommend this plan, however, as it
causes the necessity Of hiring boy to
watch said stacks and corn, the owner
of the cattle being supposedto be short
of cash."
The people of Fair Lawn desire to
apologize to r. B. Stevenson for the
insulting remarks published in the
Independent from our. correspondent,
"Pencil." The statements were the
products of his own, ,deformed and
muddled brain and not the sentiment
of the people of Fair Lawn. They re-
cognize but one correspondentand that
is the REGISTERS, as the Independent
is not taken in Fair Lawn.
D. G. Woods family moved to town
this week. /. K. L..
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-08
OreI Scraps.
Wheat looking fine.

Wheat looking fine.
II. j. Strong holds his head fearful
high nowadays. Why? Because it's
boy.
Mr.. Conrad is repairing his house
making it look much better.
Sabbath School convention at Wal
nut Grove proved to be the most inter
esting of any held in our township.
Mr.. Miller gave US splendid lecture
and great many useful hints.
The Garfield and Arthur club Or
ganized Monday night by electing
g. Requa, president; E. Rhoades, vice
president; G. p. Keith, secretary and
J. R. Mcknight, corresponding sec
retary- After which we listened to
one of the best speeches by VIM. Slav-
ems that we ever heard. Come again,
Billy. Then r. B. Stevenson gave us
q few good remarks. Hurrah for Bob
and the rest of the Republican ticket.
Down with the mongrel ticket.
Everybody hurrah for Garfield; that
is, all Republicans, of course; rebels
will not.
More corn cut up in this neighbor-
hood this year than ever before.
Mr.. REGISTER, why don't you let
that Grand Mogul alone? He now is
too dead politically to make much of
a stencil, and why not let his poor old
whisky soaked bones rest. He can't
ride into Office on the temperance
ticket
We in Orel think II. K. f." the best
Mathematician on sheep in thecounty.
Quite an amount of broom. corn is
being put up here this year.
Jake Carter and wife were visiting
their mother Monday and Tuesday,
but had to return to Missouri to attend
to that cotton they left.
Ezra Rhoades and family are aff1ict-
ed with sore eyes.
We all feel jubilant over the good
news about the railroad.
Sunday School convention next Sum
day at two O'Clock at Walnut Grove
school house. RUSTY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-08

Call and see us Before
purchasing for 1ve are
determined to. sell these
goods at prices that will
drNzU.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-08
OUR STOCK OF
Boots and Shoes,

fire equal to any line In
Southern Kansas for
quality, style and guam
tity. Gents If you Onnt
a No. I Calf Boot or
Button Shoe, 6iue me a.
call before PURCHASING
! and will guarantee sat-
isfact5en.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-08
OUR sFoCK OF
C.ASSZyMERES,
JEANS, and
81 TENN EFTS,

are lust Wh0t Is zU071ted
for Spring and Sa1nanaer
wear.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-08
and Brocade Velvets.


Black and Cozored Coszameres ranging In price
from so cents to 81. co..
We Wish to c0N attention to- cur Black CASH
nae7es Which are superior to 07sy to10n both IN
color and quality.
Bro1On and Steelnaired Popzins at s. cents.
B1own and Stee11aiced Homie Cloth, 20 cents.
Alpaca and sBEilliantine at all prices.
BrOc0de 0nd2Fnncies In all c0lors.
700 yerdst BFocade Cotton Saitiags at 10
cents. The ADORE cannot be- found elsewhere for
less than If CENTS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-08
We are also receiving
q large stock of
CLIO Z HI G

Consisting of Mems and
Boys suits of all grades
and STYLES Nth prices to
suit. O,Oia9 to the 0Uer
grounding of our room
these goods must sell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-08

L IF you vish a Trunk,
Taliece, Ladies Hand
Basket, or~01oyth1ns Usu-
ally kept IN q Dry Goods,
Clothing, or Boot 0zsd
Shoe St0re,. 1Ue can fit
you out.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-08
g Z O Ak s.

s All Of Cloaks bonght direct from the manufacur
ers which will enables Us to show much finer line and at
prices less than they can be found elsewhere.
Parties wishing better garments than have in stock
can have themsordered at slight advance over cost
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-08

We are 1Uilli7ae to stake
our reputation that 1t is
the most complete and
and best selected stocks
eUer brought TO this mar
ket, and as for prices 1Ue
are able to discount any
thing zoe see In print.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-09
AN OMNIBUS BOSS.
A Princely Fortune That Has Been
Made by Five-ceMt Fares.

Maue Dy FlVe-ce" FAre1s
New York Letter.
"Do you see that old duffer with a
slouched hat-that one justsneaking out
of sightw 1t was the driver of Fifth
avenue bus who asked me the question
the other night as we were passing the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. "He's my boss"
continued Jehu. IF rs worth's much's
he's / wouldn't stand around all night
watching stages"
"How much is he worth7"
"Bout four Million"
"Who is he9"
."He9 Why, he's old Andrews, who
runs the whole outfit. Thought every
body knew him. We know him. He
runs seventy buses on this line and
scoops in three'r four hundred day,
clean money. He's been offered's highs
100000 cash for the line, but he
wouldn't have it."
"What keeps him around here at
nightp
nJust'er see that we don't knock down
the fares of passengers on top. We
have to make a special return on the
last trip for all top fares. The old-chap
hangs around to catch the boys" At
this moment we met bus coming up.
There was a mysterious interchange
of signals between the two drivers.
The upward bound had been warned
by the downward bound that the boss
was on duty. Sometimes he's there by
the Fifth avenue, where you saw him;
| next trip he'll be down to Bleecker
street; maybe he'll jump in and ride a
| few blocks. He's a sly one. He thinks
more Of cent with hole in it than !
do of a good dinner. He hangs around
every night till l o'clock, when the last
bus goes up. He's got an awful grip on
his gold, but some day somebody'll have
his money to spend" The thought Of it
gave an extra snap to the whip.
"He does look pretty old, that's q
fact" =
"Don't you worry about his dying off
hand. His father is alive now, up in
Delaware County. No, sir; if had his
stamps I wouldn't hang around nights to
catch Scent fare. When be finds a
driver short fare he docks him 81
cents"
"How do the receipts now compare
with the 10-cent daysW
"We do more than double the bust.
ness. a stage averages % more day
since they cut down to cents. We used
to take in $6 or ~, and now we count or
from 80 to ST."
And now you know as much abont the
profits Of the Fifth avenue ,bus line "
| I do.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-09

par mill in two or three weeks. This
mill will employ forty men, all hut two
being citizens of Piqua.
wAPAK0NETA, o.
Mr.. G. Rhine's father-in-law died at
Kossuth He had very large funeral.
Mr.. Uungester, the timer, who was
sick for over month, is slowly improv-
ing. t -
Charles Won Boesler, of Findlay, was
in town over Sunday visiting his wife
and relatives
The greatest curiosity can be seen at
John Fry's residence-a crawfish weigh
ing two pounds. 1t came from Balti.
more.
SPRIN0FIELD. a
"The Drummer tonight, and every
body goes. .t
DR.. Conrad, editor of the Lutheran
Observer, is in the city.
Miss Nettie Bosler, Of Dayton, is Wis
iting Miss Laura Stewart, of this city.
A. L. Brice and Ed. TRAINER are stop
ping at the hotel on the Hillside, for
being drunk and disorderly.
A little son of Graham Jardin, living
on South Center street, fell off fence
Sunday afternoon and broke his arm
DIR. Rogers was summoned and dressed
the injury.
Frank Haley, son Of Thomas Haley,
near Lagonda, died Sunday evening of
diphtheria. Several other members of
the family have the disease, Mrs. Haley
being bed-fast.
Messrs. Anderson and Hobby civil en-
gineers from Cincinnati, were here on
Saturday looking about over the city
and will present proposition in Coun-
Gil tonight to lay the city out in several
districts.
Mr.. D. F. Sparks, living at No. II Ma
pie avenue, was attacked with lockjaw
Sunday afternoon, and is in critical
condition. The trouble arises from a
rusty nail which Mr.. Sparks stepped on
and stuck in his foot about a week ago.
The family of Mr.. Philip Tredle,
poisoned by drinking water from well
in which some parisTgreen had been
washed, are now in a fair way for recov-
cry. We have since learned that neigh
bor named Johnson was also poisoned,
but not dangerously, from the same
cause.
Deputy Marshal Clifton came here
from Xenia yesterday and captured
Frank Mason, colored man, who was
confined in the station-house there for
attempted rape, but escaped and came
to this city. lie was arrested and taken
back to Xenia on the $40 train yester-
day afternoon.
Quite sensation was created yesterday
near Pretzman's saloon. The principle
characters being Mr.. Bury, and a gentle
man who claimed Mr.. B. had misrepre-
sented him to the public by saying he
was a drinking man, for which Mr.. Comp
ton tackled him and smashed him on
the nose. They were both arrested and
will have hearing before the Mayor.
Yesterday Officer Schuchman and
Croft arrested Christopher Harris, gen.
teel-looking colored waiter at Kidders
lunch-room, on charge of numbering
Jerry Rogers, of Lebanon, Kentucky,
about year ago. He broke Jail, after
having been tried and sentenced
to the Penitentiary for twelve
years. He gave his name as
VIM. Marshall here. Harris made a full
confession of the murder. He was with
Mrs. Rogers, the murdered mans wife,
when the husband came on them and
cooked revolver. Harris fired on him,
killing him instantly. Officers are ex-
pected here at once with a requisition.
|
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-09
y, Il. M1lOHElli,
Agent Henderson's Looms. ST. Louis, Mo.

ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD If vegetne
will relieve pain, cleanse. purify, and cure such
after trying different physicians, many remedies,
suffering fOryears, is it not conclusive proof, il
you are sufferer, you can be cured? Why is this
medicine performing such great cures? 1t works
be called the Great Blood Purifier. The great
source of disease originates IN the blood and no
medicine that does not act directly upon it, to
purify and renovate, has any just claim upon
public attention,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-09
BONDS, STOCKS, go.

F. Il SALE-Little M ami IL. II. Stock;
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
Stock; City Of Cincinnati I " cent.
Bonds at rates that will pay bet.
ter interest than United States'
Bonds.
WANTED-Purchas Money Mort
gage Notes.
WIN. i. DUNLA & CO..
Note, Bond, and Stock Brokers,
N O. 3S w. Third Sire ct.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-09
PLUMBING, SO.
SHERiFF,S SALE.

DUTLER COUNTY COMMON PLEAs.-Ed.
ID ward Wrenn, plaintiff, ys Nicholas Mullen,
defendant By virtue of Venditioni Exponas,
to me directed by the Court of Common Pleas OF
door of the Court House in Hamilton, Ohio, on
SATURDAY, March 9Th, A. D. 1880, between the
hours of and 2 O'Clock p. M, on said day, the
following described real estate, to wit:
Town Lot numbered seveQteen 1D. as known
and designated on the plat OF the Village OF
Amanda, Butler County, Ohio.
To be sold Is the propertyof Nicholas Mullen al
the suit Of Edward Wrenn. 7ssetf h 3'i
Terms cash. Appraieed at A40O.
r. D. BLACK, sherih,
Butler County. ohie. ;
MILLMrN & CAMPBELL, Att'yG
February Ath, 1880.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-09
vEGETINE.
VEGETIN
Purifies the Blood and Gives
Strength m

DU QUoIN, ILL., Jan. q, 1878.
MIR. Fl. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir: Your Vegetns
has been doing wonders for me. Have been hav-
ing the chlis ana fever, contracted in the swanps
of the South, nothing giving me relief until be-
gan the use OF your Vegetine it giving me imme-
diate relief, toning up my system. pGr flying my
blood, giving etf14gth whereas all other medi-
poison; and am satisfied that il families that live
in the aeue districts Of the South and West would
take Vegetine two or three times a week, they
would not be troubled with the chills or the ma
lgnant fevers that prevail at certain times of the
year, save doctors bills and live to a good old
age. Respectfully yours, a
J. E. MITCHELL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-09

Opening song. Choir
Comic Duet ....Edward JOslyn and Chaa Dolm an
The oneact farce, Quiet Family" with the
following cast:
Mr.. Barnaby Bibbs.. viii Anspaugh
Mf. 6enjstnlu Mr. Geo. Petlu
Mrs. Barnaby B Miss Eliza Grapevine
Mrs. benjamin BIbbs.-... .......... Miss Ella Petty
MISS selma SUNNI M0llle Carr
onarly ... .Mlss Lucy KNOWLES
Grumpy................... Frank Knarr
reter
oohR ...-kh0lr
instrumental music--ViOlin. organ and tri-
angle,...........Mr. and Mrs James Metcalf
Humorous Recitation. ......"...Mr. Chas. v. Lewis
Recitation .....-."...............M Mr.. Adam Smyrl
The entertainment to conclude with
BOX and Cox" laughable farce of thirty
minutes:
Box Will. smyrl
Soxi FLUFFY Adams
Mrs BOuncer, Landlady Mrs Nixon
PIQUA. q.
Street Commissioner Segner is at work
on Water street.
Mr.. Thompson, Ash street, is putting
another story on his house.
The fine oil painting of frankie Gray,
byyM. Dimpey, may be seen in Cron's
show-wind0w.
Work will commence on the new pa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-09

Rey. r. r. Osgosd, New York, sayss
III have had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach. md
Nervousness. I never had any medicine 10 do
nae 20 much good ~ TUFTS PILLS. They ars
assood a. represented"
Onacs SS Murray Street, New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-09
MEDICAL.
nON SUMPTION

can be cured by the continued use Of Os NUNS
Cod Liver oil and IactO- Pin o. pikate
of Lime. cure for Consumption. Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and s1l Scr0fulous
Diseases Ask your druggist for OsmHA's aud
take no other II he has not got 1t, will serd
one bottle for 81. express paid.
10 Seventh avenue, New York.
For sale by John Keeshan, druggist, northwest
corner Sixth and Walnut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
i SITE F0R THE 0BELISK.

RICHARD u. UPJoHN SUGGESTS UNION SQUARE IS
TIE PROPER PLACE
rothe Edttor Of The tribune.
SIR. The City of New-YOrk has been pre-
sented with-and of its cz has Literally donated
the funds for its removal from its former position in the
oldest seat II empire a suitable site IN the metropolis
of almost the youngest nation on the globea noble mon
unent precious Of the past On the site from
which II was lately taken IL had endured for thousands
NJ Years and II still bears It's face history OF times
PRIOR To its erection.
Now is proposed to put this noble monolth not only
masterpiece Of an ancient people, but also page OF
III. history not in place where II can be seen and APP
recated D the many, but out Of the IN our largest
mark 10 make il n feature Of rural landscaph one
~ have ever been accessories to archi iectural con-
sttutious an tina have been removed from Egypt nave
bpeu unc Il In public squares lded ny building,
vvIer. me era deIr u the "a doubled ~ cOmpar
sop with the more modern Constructions this rul Oh
talus i'm London, P,rs a1G me. $500 .
hope at 10 parSmOniOus ideas ~ TIE fact that tile
uro sed size ia Central Park Wi do away en- the ne
e.ssltv of founda Ou b. allowed g. dete ne the
lor ton or TINS prime ly it, nut tnnt IL VIII ne ple
IN mica more prominent position, IS ben tns ltS value
n. n re ic OF al tau IS AID historical record
The place Of al Otner for tbs Obelisk to be hui IL IN
the centre % Union SQUIRE whe can he stud ed ana
n ed by hu dreds o. thou Inds-besld- forming
an agreeable featIr- ia tnevew up antdo" n Br0ahwty
Rgsnrcrfully yours. RICHARD NJ CFJOhN
Neic- IOrk, Aug. g. lSSO.