davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21

60 L1n-,la n. - -

CaArd Lefcr fo mo Ct.i.tsi C.ior
c.r ~. of ,i,' ro,l..i. NJ. IT, .r'. ain f..',
comes well INTO flc street. a'i rot many lcct hat'
Stands ia large. sgusr'-hr % t'U-c. ITO fhr lrt
of long Winters and urir.l comfort d. it"nt d"
CacclS fireplace. ! mount sac puItI, AMI ring
and tho servant usher mc uI" rD"tN haiiWG}
and thence iliD NI. Lulci-0..- 1Dcl1 81 tAc night
u,.t rl.4.luf apartment. uut tDu laitr bat iu-i
lnrc, enough 10 thc lr.,as cu''r stands a book
casc stretching from. thc lor t3 tie ceiling Upon
one of thc lower shelves .r, thc Use yoiuucs which
SIR. Emerson h.s given 10 fac world.
Tie furnishing of ,hC room D., pian ~ h,ncli0e--
j. the ccurc stands fqualr tui'i mahogany able
and ~ o., side an olt-ids Ionco " Boston Torkc
Ipou the table arc % few book, 3 I-Iud-iu,staud
ana iauch worn ,Ort,oIo. Between the two VIII
d0ws looking to the street ls squarc-built
lounge. AMI the wiudoWsill> toward tho village are
fun Of newspapers y cOnch shell. such as oui
gandmothcr- used 10 think 80 highly ornamental,
occupies au h0uoIcd place upon the shell over the
Fireplace. 4 icw portraits are scattered upon the
walls and fair bust OF Charles Sumner j. given a
conspicuous position.
hair Is carefully cOmbed over his bald crown and
his Old-fasAioned turnover collar barely conccas
the edge of lis black silk handkerchief. He is
dressed W q Primo" Albert coat, black vest and light
uant al0OHs. ana bangles ms "eyc-," as he calls
tlen in his left hand lie eagerly and pcrsstently
asks questions about the busy world outside, and
seems g. lOok upon lis visitor a. q messenger come
10 give hun chmpses of that grcsscr existence the
slightest noise of whose re!cs life scarcely reaches
hlW.
Ii has been said Of late that Mr.. Emerson was
growing old very fast and was losing, IN some res
poet, the use OF hia faculties. found. in the two
hours ! remained with him, the Only indication OF
this 10 bo hat matters 81 contcmporaucous worldly
importance are apt 10 be forgotten. aud that very
often be finds 20 difficult 10 recall the Word that he
wishes TO use but his intellect when turned 60 tho
illumination of the themes 90 the contemplation of
which his lie has been spent Us clear. grasp
ins as uuappr0ached and unapproachabe H. ever.
Wien asked # De Lad " dereouc change Of rc'ig-
ious belief, he replied that lac bad seen no reason
whatever for modifying the views hc had held fox
20 many years. lie accompanied me 10 the door rs
took my departure. putfne wc under additional
obligations for his kindness by saying that ho WAS
an old man ana saw very few visitors md left
him whose genius philosopher Is unriyalled save
LN LIS Virtues 40 q IAln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
4 MODERN ROMULCS.
From The Telegram.


In his eminentlv interesting work entitle Jun.
gle Life in India" Mr.. Ball has adduced good
sons for believing that the old classical Story Of me
rearing Of ROmulus and Rsmus by she-wof may
be founded fact. THIS author cites the case of
two lads IN an Orphanage at SekaIdTa. near Agra.
many ways shared the habit, OF these animals. Oue
of his stories is supported by letter from Professor
Max Miller. II says ~ trooper sent by The native
Governor of Chauddur To- demand payment a.. some
revenue was passing along gle banks oi iIr iIYoT
about noon, when he saw large female wolf leave
her deu followed by tiIre VIII lbs aud 2 htfle bov.
Ire boy went on aii-tours. ana when ths iGoopcr
kept up with the Oil one. They al. entered the
deu. but were ding out s. th- people WltD Wc1axcs.
and the boy was secure }. Nc sirGg. % bard TO
ru>l into every hole or den they cam, near. Tie be-
came harmed when he saw a grOwu-lp yef 0n, but
tired - lis at children and bite them. II" rejected
cooked meat with disgust, bat delighted ~ riw
flesh aud bones, putting thcm under LIS paws Ike
dog. They tried 10 make h.m - ak, boz cOId
gel nothing from him bat an angry n. "l OF smart"
Another instance Is qu0,ed As having .urr,s 10
Chupra. lliHGOO father and mother went out 10
cut their crop IN March, 1913. The WolIaG bad
with her a ltilc boy, VINO lately had. Occu severely
burned tine left Knee. Whlie the parents were &C
years aftcrNard a wolf with three cubs wa seen
about ten miles from Chupra followed by hoy.
ILc boy. after much resistance. Was caught and
recol ga NV the mark Of ID" bura on the ltit knee
he could eat nothing bu raw flesh. and could never
b. brought 10 speak tie us-i 10 muttrT Iat snarl.
but never artIcUiated distinctly The pans OF MS
knees and the points Oi Ills elbows had become
horny from gong on all tOuis with ihe wolyee. In
November 1880. THIS boy escaped again Gld aisap-
pcarcd into the Jungle Ihus the " >ho-y IFS hitter
of MacaUlay's " Lays of Ancient Rome may nave
been. after all no myth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
MISS KATE FIELDS S UcCESS IN B6sroy
No rlrrns Eesl2n Lener o The Iro.Laenee JonnaI

Moro Perrys Boston Letter to The Providencc Journal
Miss Kate Fields musical mOnologue IS really the
sensation of the hour. Commencing on Wednesday
evening the 18th, up to Saturday afternoon, there
Ind been a steady increase of attendance. On
Wednesday there was " a full and fine house, on
Saturday afternoon every seat was occupied. and
ali along the outside asles from the platform 70 the
entrance people were standing who were unable 10
procure seats. Those holding tickets too on friday
and Saturday evenings, were offered premiums Tor
them so high curiosity and expec tation raised
The performance opens with a short account OF
London as seen on arrival, through fog and rain,
after which account Miss Field gives song The
Lovely Umbrella" SUE ,estiye OF the climate where
ram is the rule and not the exception. She then de-
scribes the underground railway and overground
omnibus. and tells many funny anecdotes OF her
own and Others experience with the impudent and
facetious cabmen. Then comes visit to the To-
illogical Gardens and Madame Tussauds Wax
Works where occur more funny incidents. amongst
which the audience specially appreciated Miss
Fields own mistake in addressing wax figure of o
policeman, and then turning to ventable fiesh.and-
blood official with query as TO the silence OF his,
as she supposed, brother officer. The griniy humor-
GUS reply of the flesh and blood guardian OF the
place, that " he" indicating the wax figure with o
Jerk Of his head, want in the abit Of hanswer-
Ing questions num-" enlightened Miss Field as to
her blunder The season. and conversation at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
CZ1RS IN RETIREMENT
Trnnl The Pill lfnH Gn.ffle.


One cannot very well establish q comparison be-
tween tho Emperor Alexander and Ivan the Terrible;
but with the exception Of the last-named monarch.
10 Russian ruler can be mentioned who has ever
like the present Emperor. stepped from The throne
as If from fatigue ard disgust 10 make way tempo
rarly for substitute invested with fun powers 10
act in his name. Wien Ivan w. after suppressing
with great savagery al msuuectiOn of Tartars
in the south of kaZan, returned to Moscow, be OBJ
tanned from the boyaTds and the clergy a formal
document recognizing his right to dispose nbso-
lutely Of the persons and property of his subjects
Immediately afterward he proposed 10 abandon the
government Of the Grand Duchy of Moscow TO the
boyards who declined, however to accept this dan
gefous trnst. Thereupon Ivan sent for Tartar, the
Prince Of Kazan, whom he had just made prisoner,
ana no mad been recently baptized, and Growing
him as King OF Gar of Moscow. gave hi authority
to govern the country he himself being content,
be declared, 70 live hencefOrth NJ a Ite person,
enjoying the revenue of his immense domains, and
not troubling himself 10 their administration.
Ivan then withdrew to tho forest OF Alexandroysk.
where he surrounded himself with a bodyguard
committing now and then, as II from habit, few
massacres. but without exercising III any other man
ner his functions as Gar
After o time Ivan, resolved 10 do penance for his
sins. formed monastery, called himself monk
and insisted upon 800 members of his bodyguaId
assuming like himself, the m0nastc garb. At
o'clock irthe morning. according to the chronicleTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
IN OLD BOhT'.



passed boat to-day on the shore,
That VIII be launched on the sea no more
Worn and battered the straight keel bent,
The side, like a ruined rampant. rent;
Left alone, with no covering
For who would steal such a useless tnlng
Ii was shapely once when the sh'pwrghts halo
Had laid each plank as the master Planned;
And it danced for 10y on the curlina wave
When first the seas broad breast Il cave;
And it felt the pulse Of the wel-iimcd sirok'
That rang on the thOle-pln 81 tHLeiul o"h'
Oh IL has carried home TIC spoli
o. fishers, tired VITA nlglit-iong toll;
Ana often. in SGmacr DAYS, IT knew
BE lau0h of q pleasure c Hn- crew;
or launched by mig L on tie biirdlnc wives.
4 has rescued lie from the seas dark graves
Z IS useless now. rs it lies on the beach.
Drawn high beyond the bitow'S roac
And none of all II mas served in stress
Remember il now in It's loneliness.
F. w. BOCRDILLON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
JAMES GORDON BENNETT IT NEDPoRE
From The london World.

The Summer visitor 10 Newport, the lcauiliul
seaside capital OF Rhode Island, VIII be shown
among the first attractions the home Of james Cor
don Bennett, the editor aud proprietor OF Inc A,C-
York HtrdM. Is YOU drive into the grounds. dow
cred and green with summer beauty. y0u LOOK QUO
the foot OF the lawn, and goes throbbng Oh and on
until il reaches the coast of spain. Ire host who
meets yOu IS although young man, Oh" of tue most
ceebra cd Americans Of his generation, ana fh' i'll
hcgtOr of a celebrated name. lie gives You quiet,
serious welcome. You a tall. thin. active young
man. the HAIR little touched with gray, bachelor
a Shy retiring manner, a ilrld JAW, AID pronn,uJ
Roman nose which reminds you of portraits o. ms
father. and would have pleased Napoleon.
He listens rather than aka; bur n You nave any
thing Ia say Of value he vii ask You question after
question as You SIT on the broad plazZl. sm0. 'ng
cigarettes. Tie table before You, " hcrc NJ Ben
nett at work when NOu interrupted IIin, D. COW
cred with avalanche OF papers, reports documents,
dispatches, newspaper extracts. Mc->cIGcIo c0mc
and go; secretaries are busy IN another room; aNl
il is not difficult 10 see that tais quiet. thoughtful
listening Young gentleman holds IA bis OWE hands
the threads OF his enormous business. and h. mas
ter OF Ihe N1c- ok HadM A question: of business
is brought to him. dispatch, for iasllpc' There
Is rbe prompt, decisive "Nc>" or No. 40 ken iine
a man who knows what hc wants.
Ia the afternoon We 20 40 the Foreground aud SEQ
the young journalist M bluc-h 'nnel costume. idng
his pony with au unconscious skill, aud irajiug is
side of the game with daring and dauntlCss energy.
As evening falls yOu may see HIM DRIVING hi, En--
l.h coach aud four golden cncstuuts down Bellevue
ave- II YOU venture INTO the club later 90 ti" cycg-
ing you will probably meet hIm agl, tse ceGtrc 0l
quiet, earnest gaze. What strikes You M0re C-rc-
cIally Ia the man, a. you SEQ hlu htc at s seaside
home IS the repOsc of character. a repose that Is
indicative OF the greatest strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
An ASIAN hING'S LETTER TO EDWLN
1KNOLD

From The iMcNnNlq.
Mr.. Edwin Arnold. whose poem The Light OF
Asia" has passed through Two editions mere and
eight in America, has received the following letter
from the King OF siam, together Win Ills NaJ "stY ;
order Of tie White Elephant:
GRAND PALACE, BANGKOK, - &c. >. 1913
q" SIR: MY father devoted much umo o. thc study
and defence of ms rel gion and alfh"ugh J. being
He'd to the throne while young. o. Hg tmo 10 be-
come scholar like him, too haV, interested myself
in the study of the Sacred Book, and take great
interest IA defending our reilgl0I ana having 10
properly understood. Il seems go me that II Euro
pean, believe the missionary preaching that ours -
foolish and bad rel gOn, they must also believe
thar we are a fool sh and bad people. | therefore
feel much gratitude 10 those who. ike yourself.
teach Europeans 70 hold our religion N respect
thank you Tor the copy OF yOur p0em, The Light
# Asia presented 10 me through my%iluisicr IN
- am not a sufficiently good scholar 20 judso
English poetry, but your work a. based up0H the
similar source of orr information. can read ~
through with very much pleasure, aud can say
that YouT poem. The Light of ASIA D. ire uiDs
elcQuent defence If Buddhism thar has vet ap-
peatoi. and IS full OF beautiful poetry; bnt like
Book second very mucn, and ava very much inter
cstcd m the final serm0u haze no doubt that our
learned mtn would argue with Nou IN louTs or Tor
years. as even can hat some OF yOur ideas are
moi quite the same a. our; Bnt lLlnh thal III
showing love to have necn the eminent Character
i-tic of the Lord Buddha, and karma IN >taiue-e
knm, the result OF the inevitable law Oi DhHrna,
the principle of cXistcucc you have ta'-ht Dud-
dhiStn, ana | NAV thank You tor having made
European Brdlhist speak beautifully IN the most
widespread language OF the world.
- o mark uy OpIuIOl OF your good feeling TO-
wards Eastern peoples, and my appecht-oI oi
your high ability aud tie service Won have dour 10
all BuldhIsts by this defence % th'r religion,
have much satisfaction IN appointing you ~ officer
OF our most exalted Order of the " Nlte tlePlant,
of which YOU viii hear fur her from ST. -. i.
Mason, my COnsul-GeneIal IN London. am Nour
faithfully, CHULMo>KpRN, King
- 10 Edcin ArH0H esq.,. {. y l., &c."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
SIR HENRY HATELOCK'S FORTUNE.
r,o,, Tn, Cardiff Times

Many versions are current Of the circumstances
under which Sir Henry Hayeock has come into GA
advantaae OF hearing the facts from the legatee
himself their record may be of interest, The for
tune comes from q cousin Of Sir Henry Haycl g.
gentiemen who are dominated by earth hunger.
Forty years ago he came into. the possession Of q
small estate on the banks Of the Tees, To this he
the period of his death no was proprietor OF 5000
acres, Yielding an annual income, OF fl3.0Q0.
Twenty years ago he made his VIII. leaving this
property TO his illustrous cousin.
When Sir Henry died be transferred the property
TO his SOP. the present baronet, but he hampered
the beques: with the condition that for twenty-ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY g.

years the rents of the estate should With the ex-
ception of some $4,000, be appropriated TO the
purchase of fre,h land. Finally. he made 1t con-
dition of the will that mis- legatee should take the
name of Allen. The gallant member for Sunder-
land has accepted the bequest with its somewhat
preliminarles now in progress are settled he will
obtain royal license to assume the name Henry
IIavelock-Acn. l fancy, however, the Hon.
BlTonet viii not reprOach friends and correspond
ents who continne 10 address HIM simply by
the iustrious name bequeathed him by his father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
TIE Mrs1rRY or cHlRLES SEILsfIELD

from The N0'ion.
A recent number of N0rd mil Sud contains an in
tcrcsting explanation OF The mystery Of the life OF
Charles StalsGcd' from tie pen of the SWi,'
writer's last Yeas was hi- closest friend and conf
daut Scai-hcld was born IN the Austrian FlIiatI
of Poppitz I'm 7O3 aud his true name was Carr
Post He vas ordained priest, and a. sucli spent
the years of 1SlG-17 IN Pragnc, where lie stu1I,d
Euglisn. lie aftcrWuId became monk, ana I'D
1S29 hc disappeared. In, d glt was trace through
Vienna aud IyrOl hut no the swiss brIdei h.a N.l'
was lost, and he succ.cacd 80 completely ih ms df-
si.n of beginning life anew that 10 the day OF ms
death Sea isNcld was mover identified WIN tLc
vanished monk. I'm Enrich there were ALREADY
many persons Of consequence who were Liberals III
politics. and were pleased 20 have nm "pppiI ui1 VI
hclreudlug a fugitive from McticrilCha ~ I"HHH'
There WAS also at the time business conncI non
between Iiirch and thc United states ehG T" h!"u
Of underground railway 10y means oil WUc,it u
probable that many other cNleS AS wen a. l'9'i
reached the New World. Sca.stcd acquired con
siderable fortune in this country ha} ing pudTil'
according 10 his own story, l,aOO acres Oh ''Io ne"
River AZ the price of ~ an acre. IL
lie remained here bat seven years ana lhcl &c
turned to SWitZo rland. whence lie I9i b9Hc }'1Hl9
wrote letters 10 American papers. ms hhuNle"s'
of American habits aud scenery Is certainly CAti"
ordinary for one who lived 50 snort 'liiT III tnp
country and whose previous life can haTdly nave
fitted him to be auiclC observer. III spito OF
pecuniary prn,peritv aud fair measure oil lame
the close of his cDIeer lhc died III loO1) was not
happy lie had no family; his care To preserve MS
secret prevented his having confidence N any one;
oycIbeaIing manners and q habit OF lnySlIDCaUOh
REGARDING his own history did not win INN the re,
sect of his EQUALS and his humble neighbor5 could
account FOR his pcculiarites only on the supposl0n
that he was pursued by remorso for some crime, the
poo,ular notion being that his wealth was derived
from profits in the slave TRADE or from piracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
ROSE.
rp-rOM GROWN.

Rose in the hedge-row grown,
Where the scent Of the fresh, sweet hay
Comes uD from the fields new mown,
You know it-you know it-alOnr,
So | gather you here to-day.
For here--was il not here, say p
That she came by he woodland way,
And my heart with hope unknown
Rose
All yes with her bright hair blown,
Aud her eyes like the skies of Nav,
Aud her steps like the rose-leavcs Strown
When the winds in the rose trees play
II was here, % my loyc, MY own
R0scl
AUSTIN DOBSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
KING THEEBAUS NorHER-LNLAW.


King Theebau, of Burmah has very nearly fallen
A victim TO bis mother. Iu-law. She attempted 10
poison him. She mad q lot OF sWeetmeats prepared
and laid ON his table-the story Is t0l1 by CORE
spondcnt of The Ddilg Necs at Rangoou-but a crow
happening TO invade the veTandah just at that
moment, the King threw OF The sweets II.
Tie bird ate the sweet, and died.
handful Of the things was then thrown out. and
the tool greedy crows ate and stTaigLtway died in
considerable numbers. The wOuld-be rcgiclde was
walked off TO the dungeon under tsc Palace mOat
where she will probably suffer the same tate the
crows. This, IL seems, Is the second attempt made
on the life of his Burmo o Majesty recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21

EQUAL TO THE OcCAsIoN.-At an examina-
ton Tor adms TO the bar. The question asked
What Is the rule in Snelleys sef Oae Of the elias,
The rule IN shciiey's II the
any other mans case. The law Ia no rcspectes per
Sons. - Irish Law Times.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-19
A Stage Drivers Story,

Fourteen years ago, I drove
from Danbufy to Littleton, a dis
lance of forty-two miles, and as /
had to await the arrival of two or
three coaches, and / did not start
until after dinner, / very often
had a good distance to drive after
dark. II was in the dead of win
ter, and the season had been a
rough one A great deal Of snow
had fallen, and the drifts were
plenty. nd deep. The mail that i
carried was not due at Littletown
by contract until one o'clock In the
morning, but that winter the post
master was obliged to sit up a lit
tie later than that hour for me.
One day in January, when /
drove up my mail at Danbury, the
postmaster called me into his of
flee.
"Peter," said he, with an i'm
portant, serious look. "there's
some pretty heavy money pscka-
ges in that bag" and he pointed
to it as he spoke. He said the
iAOucy was liOih DOolOu W oOnC
land agents up near Canada line.
Then he asked me if I'd got any
passengers who were going
through to Littleton? / told him
did not know, "But suppose I
have not ?" says /.
why" said he, 'the agent of
the lower route came in to-day,
and he says that there were two
suspicious characters on the stage
that came up last night, and he
suspects that they have an eve
upon this inail, so it will stand you
In hand TO be a little careful this
evening"
He said the agent had described
one of them as short, thick-set
fellow, about forty years of age,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-19
The slit,


Peoples who are interested In the
question of the disposal Of super
fiuous female population may take
an opportunity of paying a visit
to one OF those institutions, pecu-
liar to North Germany, for the
maintenance Of destitute ladies OF
high birth. Since q well-born
German girl by no mems colde-
sends to earn her bread and since
the number of noble raupers il
large, benevolent men have built
and endowed many q Stiff In Sile-
sia and Saxony for their reception.
The appointment OF the ladies Is
In the lands of q committee; but
each must have a certain number
ofquarterings, and sometimes pre-
ference Is gwen 20 founders
Pin - the mum oer Is limited. and
at the head is p Stiftshofnae;sterin.
who is appointed by the crown,
and who, In writ e of her Office,
takes a high rank =. precedence at
court. The ladies need rot be or
phans, iftheir parents are alive
they spend so many months In
the year with the~H ifthey mar
~. suitable dowry Is provided
for them. In may cases they
spe d their whole life in the Stiff.
The Meisterin has ABSOLUTE con-
troll over the others, and has 10
keep peece and order, which must
sometimes be a difficult task
among dozen or more idle wo-
men. One Stift, which Is Just
within the Saxon frontier, and
where the ladies are half Saxons,
half Prussians, IL on a palatiai
scale. 1t was built about 200 years
ago in the Italian style, with a
grand approach of steps and ter
races within is a great mar Sic
hall, with magnificent staircases
on either side. On the first floor
Is q aloon 40 feet high. with a !
painted ceiling, and on the same
floor are the guests room and the
Meisterin's suite of apartments.
The ladies are lodged above, the
seniors having two rooms they
all furnish the rooms themselves,
and very pretty many OF them
are. They have their private
laundry, their maids, and their
carriages; and, In fact every luxu-
ry to which their birth may be
considered to entitle them. The
endowment funds are invested In
farms, which are rapidly increas-
ing In value, so that there Is abso.
luteIy surpluse OF revenue. One |
cannot help wondering how these
luxurious institutions would fare
under q democratic order of things.
Their raison d'etre Is likely to be
preceived by any but the aristo-
cratic class for whom they found
ed, and whom, alone, they benefit.
Wisely, as 1t seems to US, the COM
mittee has recently agreed that !
some of the superfluous income |
shall he devoted to the support OF |
a school for the neighboring peas
ants children, and this school is
In the Stiff grounds. |
There seems to be a lack OF inter-
ests and occupations among the |
ladies and no wonder, for culti-
walton of the intellectual powers
does not come at present within
the German scheme of female ed
ucation. They can all play the |
piano and sing, often very we'll |
but they have little knowledge or
the works of the great composers,
and prefer the emptiest modern
music. 1t must be a dreary life |
to enter upon at 18; for the
chances of marriage are not very |
many, and no other career Is open
to them.-The Saturday Revieto.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-19
PATENTS

f. A. Lehman, Solicitor of American
and Foreign patents, Washington, D. G,
All business connected with Patents,
whether before the Patenl Office or the
Courts, promptly attended to. No charge
made unless patent is secured. Send for
circular octz5u.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-19

Job lots ofGOOD CALICO only
cents per yard at DEATRICK'S.