davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-13
~ MEMORY Of REV. a. g.. PEN.
HIIS.
From the ST. Peter Tribune.

From the ST. Peter Tribune.
The memorial sermon, in commem-
Grafton of the life and public services of
the Rev Albert G. Perkins, for more
than quarter of century identified
with the history Of the NJ. Z. Church in
Southern Minnesota, was preached last
Sabbath at the NJ. Z. Church in Cleve-
land, by his friend and brother in the
ministry, Rev. Robert Price of Blue
Earth Co. Mr.. Price is a Welshman,
and his knowledge of our mother tongue
is imperfect, Yet his discourse WAS one
of remarkable power. In language
simple and most true to nature, he
drew a picture of the humble Christian
ministers unseltish devotion TO his Mas
tiers wcrk, amid the privations and
harlships of frontier life, and as one
touching incident after another brought
the dead man tn life again, bravely con-
tending for the faith, struggling out of
ignorance into light, overcoming the
want OF early schooling, reading good
books when his days work was done
while an apprentice In New York city.
bv moonlight, because he was too poor
10 buy candle, ministering TO the poor
and needy and such rs have no helpers.
standing up alone whenever good
cause required il. sure that one mith God
is majority, ever true to his sacred call
ing, loving God and his fellow men with
no ambition but to walk meekly in the
footsteps of his Savior, falling finally
as he often declared he would at the
post Of duty, preaching his last sermon
at the age of seventy.two, only few
DAYS before his death, on the northwes
tern frontier of the state. So lived and
died Albert G. Perkins. So walked
a mong us without reproach good
man.
The eloquence Of words overshadowed
by the still grander eloquence of well
remembered deeds during eventfuI
years, the fast flowing tears Of the large
audience attesting the genuineness OF
the recital, and the nobility of the theme,
conspired TO make this an occasion oil
solemn beauty never to be forgotten.
Rev. Alexander Montgomery and the
Rev. c. ii. Savige Of Cleveland, added
words of beauty and love. The Thayei
family, who like the speakers, wer,
personal friends of Mr.. Perkins, add,s
their tribute OF praise in the Language,
Cf sacred song, singing with the spirit
and the understanding also The chris.
tian sympathy of all is with the aged
and broken-hcarted widow and her chill
| dren.
He was my friend and loved him
And am glad that be has lived thus
long, and glad that he has gone to his
| reward" JCDsoS JONES.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-13
The State Agricultural Society.

The ANIMAL meeting Of this hosiy
MAS held last week i'm St Paul. IL
did csmmendal,le thing in electing
Col. John :. Prince. as President. But
when IL reelected the old Secretary,
il then and there resolved that il
could not cut loose from the old crowd
who have sunk il beyond public re-
sPect. Col. Prince should either de-
mand its reorganization. with entire
new officers. in whom the public have
confidence. ar give the institution its
quietus altogether. Col. {. W,
Thompson Of Wells, was elected Vice
President. which was good selection
Bu; nothing can save il with the old
secretary. 4 new deal. or let the
thing die
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-13

The collections Of internal reve-
nue. for this district during the month
Of January last, exceed those Of the
corresponding month last year by S..
500. This is a good indication Of i'm.
proyinQ business.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-13
Collection of Internal Revenue
in this District.

by courtesy of A. c. Smith, collec'
tor Of this district, we give, herewith,
the amount of taxes collected by the
Internal Revenue Department, in this,
the Grst district of Minnesota, for the
year 1879: Beer stamps, $40, 500, .06;
special tax stamps, s37 ,95o.52; tobac.
co and cigar stamps. SIS, 1855. O5; spirit
stamps, $1,000: collection on lists,
"a, 80; total eos, 326.02. The total
collections in 1873 were 500, 447.57,
showing an increase in favor Of the
year 1879, Of 81, 87S.45.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-13

The Dayton Journal says there
is an apprehension that Sherman will
have 900 Of the 2s6 delegates from the
South, and that he will have the big.
gest vote in the convention on the
first ballot.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-13

Major Reno is discharged from
the army in disgrace. His case was
finally disposed of In cabinet meeting,
and from the manner of the president
in disposing of it, 1t Is very clear that
Il Is q decision from which no appeal
can DO taken.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-13
We learned at the Editorial Coz

We learned at the Editorial Con.
vention, that there were lS0 news.
papers in Minnesota, As great mum.
Der. we believe, as any equal popula-
ton on the globe possesses. Their
quality too, is of no mean order.
A thirst for intelligence is the char.
acteristic of the northern mind,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-13
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale,

nEFArLTha,ins been made In tho conditions
u of y certain mortgage executed by l.. san.
ford Davies aud Stella NJ. Davies, his wife, Of
voolfolk, mortgarce. dated March 9Th A, ID,
1874, aud recorded IN the Office Of The Register Of
Deeds in and for the county or Blue Ea' IN In the
state of Minnesota. on the fret day Of December,
A. ID 1874, at II o'clock In the forenoon. In Book
gage there was conveyed aud granted the fol.
lowing described real estate situate In the county
Of Blue Earth, aforesaid. to.wit:
Northeast quarter of the southeast quarter Of
section seventeen U7) Of Township one hundred
aud eight Q0s) north OF range twenty.sl1 lsd)
west, being In the Town OF Mankato; thence
running north eleven III chains; thence west
four aud half 40 chains; thence south eight
Isl chains and eighteen lisI links 10 the ceniro
Of the Agency road $50 Called; thence south
tfty eight degrees east, nye chains aud twenty.
tour and thirty one hundrcth "a si.00l acres OF
land subject 10 the easement ola pubic highway
ON the southwest side Of the same 10 secure the
payment Of tue sum OF lou, HUNDRED aud twenty
cent per annum until paid, according 10 the
cundiliuns of prumlssory note bearing same
date ~ said mortgage, made by said L: Sanford
voolfolk; and the said mortgage having been
duly assigned by no said mortgagse To George
4 LidgerWood, on tho 10Th day OF september.
A. ID. 1870. which Assignment was on the ID day
said Register Of Deeds 10 book "9' OF mortgages
on page ESQ, and there being due and unpaid
upon said note and mortgage at the date OF TIL.
notice. tho sun Of Five hundred aud ninety
dollars taxes unpaid and delinquent upon said
land which was necessarily repaired tn be paid
TO redeem tho land from tax sale and forfeiture
thereon due and protect the tights OF his as'
siynee, which was paid January 7th, 1880:
And no action or proceeding at law or other
wise having been instituted to recover the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-13

Whenever there is a vacancy in
A Normal School chair 10 he filled,
some of the Democratic newspapers
act as though they were being kicked
with a number twelve cow-hide boot
The trouble with them Is, that most
all the educators fear God AMI vote
the Republican ticket. Professors,
as rule. are not given 10 Democracy;
particularly if they chance 10 have
the golden thread Of christianity run
ming through their scholarship.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-13

The woman suffrage bill passed
by the Iowa house of representatives.
recently is a radical measure. permit
ting women tn vote for members Of
the Legislature. The probability is
that the bill will be killed in the SEN
ste, and il ought 10 be. Good and
pure women have never, as rule.
sought the ballot. The suffrage. #
conferred on women. would inure 10
the bolder and baseT Of the sex. Even
among men, the baser sort never neg
Iect 10 vote, while often good men can
not even be persuaded 10 go IL the
polls. How much more would this
be the case with women
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-13

Don Cameron succeeded in carry
ing the delegates in the Pennsylvania
Republican convention. solid for
Grant. 50 opens the presidential
dance; but it is not yet concluded
Don't YOU see Windows round face
over the shoulders of the whole crowd!
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-13
A Narrow Gauge Railroad ur
the Minnesota Valley.

There is a scheme nj Minneapolis
for building what is to he known As
the Minneapolis. Shakopee and Min
nesota Valley Narrow Gauge r. r.
A company il is said has been organ
ized, and il is proposed to build from
Minneapolis to Shakopee, and thence
up the Minnesota Valley. on the west
side Of the river. They purpose first
to build and equip to Nine Mile Greek
near Bloomington, and thence up the
river. Ii is claimed that they will
come as far as It. Peter. But they
would never build il that far, without
seeking connection with the great
railroad centre Of the Valley. st Man
kato. Here is a railroad huh, IN,
others are mere rural villages.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-13
COUNCIL PROGRAMMES.

FEBRUARY 5th, 1880. Meeting called
to order by President Lamm.
Present. Aid. Boegen, Beebe, Burt
Carney, Hillesheim. Lidgerw God, Pitcher
Clman, Weis and President Lamm.-lO.
Abseut.-Ald. Bragtlon and Mcagher
3.
Petition from the stockholders of the
Opera House praying 10 have the coun-
ell fix reasonable sum for the licenses
of al show and performances at the
Opera House, was read, and referred to
committee on ordinance To report at
next meeting.
Application from G. J. French pray
ing TO have the council appoint him
superintendent of the water works was
read, and referred to committee on Fire
Department.
The following bills were allowed.
John Bowen saving wood 50. 65
G. Lulsdorff keg nails and oil 8. 80
n. w. WEIGH rip rap for bridge SO. 90
JOS Schlingerman expense upon
street A. 80
Theodore Roemer work and lum-
Der 5. 90
II. w. Beebe Wood s. as
John Glavin oil and matches 2. 40
r. ID. Hubbard pumping water
mo sss. SO
j. o. Robinson salary Chief
Police 40. 90
Geo. Constans Police constable Is. 90
A. Mcdonald nightwatchman Is. 90
w. X. Young DO IS. 90
Geo. Z. Blake Do IS. 90
Daniel Buck City Atty II. SO
Jos Schlingerman street com. %. so
John e. Diamond City Recorder SO. 90
NJ. Is. Haynes City Engineer 40. SO
Petition from John Lamm praying to
have the council compensate him for In
jury to hand caused by falling through
defective sidewalk wac read, and refer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-13
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.
.JoHN +. DIAMOND,
CITY Recorder

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fc.
yer Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands, Chill
blains. Corns, and all kinds of Skin
Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed IL
give peaiect satisfaction in every cascor
money refunded. Price, - cents PEI
box. Forsals by
SAMRORN b WAhZ
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-13

1T is generally anticipated that
the grain blockade will be lifted about
March lst, by a reduction of Eastern
freights.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-13
To Contractors.

Sealed proposals will hr received hy the i'y
Council of Mans alto N the nfic- e 'hc ity H.
cat der up tu Ihurstay, Mach an lsSU. fu
building cnlyer; and grading nj SIKH >irrci ,
a. per plans On ile in the Office "f the chs nm
glnecr. Bidder will name a gross sum for tn
cnlvcrt com ls;e. AID a sum per cubic yard 10
excayai Ion and cmha kmeni
Bids must he accompanied by bond with i've
guod ,ureIies for sum equal Ia 10 ter cent. o.
the amount hid. Work TO he finished before the
hrst day Of June, lss0
The Council reserve the right a. reject any
and all bids. JOHN 4. DIAMOND,
33w3 City Recorder.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-13
Thoroughbred Bull.

The subscriber keeps at his stables. in
West Msnkato, u line Bull, half Durham
add half Dey onshire, which il worthy the
attention Of those in quest Of good stock.
Also. a yearling bull OF line blood, which
he will sell or exchange for other stock.
He will also sell OF exchange city proper
~ for stock or improved lind. Apply at
once. A. KNAPP.
West Mankato.
Dated Feb. IN, 1850. mo-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-13

Southern Minneso tn Railway
The only direct route 10 Chicago, Milwaukee,
twenty hOurH over any other route. Counset.
Ing ., Ramsey wilhc u. b 81. Paul R'y, North
and South: al Albert Lea With N. 81 Louis
Man ato with 1T. p. q =. q. ny for sioux City,
Omaha and all points West and Southwest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-25

to arrive from New Orleans She will b,
here Sunday. -... ...
The Golden Crown already has about
sixty passengers registered, and will ge
away tomorrow for New Orleans with {
fine start. Chant Shinkle, the biggest
hearted boy on the river, is in the office.
The Cons. Millar arrived from Memphi.
at 10 o'clock this morning with good triI
of people and freight. She will return
next Wednesday. -....,...-..
MISSOURI RIVER TRADE REvIvINe.
The scene at the Missouri River wharf.
boat yesterday reminded the spectators ol
similar scenes at the Anchor wharfboat
The Missouri boat was covered with freight
for Kansas, Leavenworth, st. 10, Omaha
Nebraska City, ETC., and still the wagons
moved to the beat in long lines along
and from the wharf. All this freight
was for the Tatum, which has
SINCE left for the Missouri and goes through
70 Nebraska City, 1877 miles above St. Louis
277 miles above Kansas City. The Pitts
burg boats are helping ST. Louis in t..e Mis-.
souri, trade to large ex ent. Captain Con.
way, of the Tatunl, is an enterprising bust.
ness man and believes business can be Sc.
cured by Working for it; hence he has con.
siderable correspondence and spent $40 OF
$l5 for kilograms about his present trip
| Y esterdsy's st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Emma Graham's broken shaft was
taken up to Dumont's this morning. The
new shaft will be here from Buffalo Mon
day.
The Golden Crown took an excursion
party out last night, returning about mid
night. While she was absent the Schenck
came in and landed at the upper end of the
wharf-boat, where the Crown had been
lying. This resulted in the Crown being
Crowded out, and she laid outside until this
morning, when the Lee, Morgan and
Scnenck dropped down and let her in. In
trying to {. rec her way in the Crown broke
q numbe< Of timber heads on the barge
Daisy, which was moored at the lower end
OF the Big Sandy Wharfboat.
The Cherokee is in from Pittsourg with
5Oo tons freight, and is announced to pro-
ceed to st. Louis this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-25

andseliing at o. 6o@s 50 for old or ullTrewn,
aud 81 5o92 Is fnr spring chickens per dozen.
Other poultry dull and nominal.
Peanuts qniet and ample offerings st 45ko4J..c
for Virginia and SA@sc Tor Tennessee per b.
Rags IN fair demand and firm We quote COZ
ION ls+93c for mixed and s@S14c for white, per
10. Woolen at sh9l0c for soft and 1@lAc for
common. pei lb.
Scrap Iron steady and quiet Wrought at 70@
We and stove cast 4Ogt0c per 100 lbs 81 IL.
Soap quiet and steady. German 50, olive 80
&c. family S1s@4c PEI ID.
Starch sseady and IN mederste demand. PeAd
sA@S1sc. C IN t1sFass4c, slken gloss SIC dia-
mond gloss &c per pound.
Salt quiet. Ohio River and Kanawha steady at
" 70 per large brl, and 81 per small brl. Turks
lsisnd 4Oa4oc per bu. Coarse Liverpool at u 10
81 20 per sack.
p Seed: Dun fer clover at 7ke per ID German
miltet at e0a95c, and Hungarian grass seed at
VI O09l O5 per bu. Flax seed nominal at Sl@1 10
per bu.
Tallow quiet and steady; the receipts ample
aaid selling: City rendered looseat SIC and eoun-
| Try packed at SIC per lb.
Timers stock steady and quiet Quoted:
Zine slab. 7@714c; block tin. 19@22c per ID;
iOxla, 81 75as: do TX, 81 75@10 per box sheet
brass, s5c per pound; copper lngoI 2oc per lb.
vegetables Market generally well supplied and
demand iair. Peas sell at 81 25g2 80 per brl.
Cabbage is in fair demand and large receipts, and
selling at 50 GS so per crate, and 81 50g1 rs per
brL Tomatoes IN fair demand and steady at 81 rs
o. Is per bushei in crates String beans at $20
% per brl. Onions In moderate demand at $40
8 so per brl.
Wool: The receipts are large and the market is
weak and prices tending lower. We quote: Un.
washed, 23@3ec; feece-washed 3404Oc; tub
washed, S5@43c; super pulled, 38c; and lambs
5I93Sc BURY and fleece grown taken at 1ec; and
black at e@7c less chan quotations.
Woooen = are: Trade fair and market steady
WashboaFdR u 30n0 30 per doxen; tubs, nests of
" 50a3 Is per nest; No |. $SoaS 50: No. 2 S7a
90: No. 3, e6@6 ~ per zen; buckets two hoop,
1a9l S5; do three nOch " 00@2 10 per dozen;
cnurns. No l. SS 50@s: No 2 u 50@8. and No. 8.
Is 50@7 per dozen
TOBAcCo.
The offerings OF leaf tobacco at the auction
warehouses Yesterday were 2sS hossheads, as fol-
lows:
Us thds. Mason County, Kentucky-s7 hhds at
~ 0d5 20, 20 at $SD5 o. II at Sta9 o. IS at $40
ga 70, at A59i7 8 hhds oid-2 hhds at q 10
Sc hAds. Brown csuaty. ehio-s hhds. at 81 saa
ID 90, II at SIS 75@l8 rs
Is hhds Owen County, Ky-5 hhd at SO SOFAS 90;
at Sc 3097 so; at IS l0@S 40; at $lOtal4 rs; 2
at Sl5Rl5 So
So l.hds Pendleton County, Kentacky-f0 hhds
at 83 35@3 go; Is ut s. iOe7 30; Sat SSe9 20; 10 at
I0@l4 rs; 3 at SIS 25fa16 rs.
hhds Boone County Kentacky-2 hhds Ut
81 SOFAS so; / at S7da
20 hhds Henry County. Kentucky-2 hi,ds at
8@7 %; Eat IS 600ss 80; at $40 75.alf Is; 0 ut
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-25
ylNCENN ES. IND.

A. L. Maxam, ESQ, of Princeton, is in
town. He comes here often.
AL Beal, arrested for stealing, escaped
from Jail, but was recaptured. b.
Robertson Sellers nuptials took place
last night. Presents useful and nli,ner.
Gus. :.
The nomination of Hancock and Enc.
lish created great deal of enthusiasm
here.
Hons. Thomas A. Hendricks, Franklin
Landers and Dan Voorhees, are to be here
On the Sd.
The case of l. H. Liebshutz VS.. DR.. R,
G. Moore, in the Supreme Court, was
decided, as the Circuit Court decided, in
favor of the Doctor. -.
There was quite lively time in the
Mayors Court this m .rning. Mrs. Day
had William Day arrested for assault
and battery. William got mad, cleaned
out the Court, and was fined v and
the costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-25

knight OF st. Winceslus, Baltimore, =
Knight of St Joseph, baltimore, r J.
Brandy and @. J. Kries. 7il..-- f5
Knight of st. Columbkelle, Buffalo, 7. ].
Lanahan.
knight of St. George, Louisville, John
Fickel.
Knight OF ST. Augustine (colored), Balti-
more, N. f. Hall.
Irish American Legion, Cleveland, c. Nc
Harmon. ,r
German Catholic Union, Rochester. N.
Y, Joseph Hesslinaer. o-
Felh@iter.
shuld's Assembly, Cleveland, G.. Har-
rigan. f.NL
After transseting no business a. all then
adjourned until 10 O'clock this morning.
Tie Catholic Uniformed knights of st.
John met again at IL O'Clock this morning
in Prices Hill pavilion, twenty-five mem.
bers being present. The meeting was
opened by prayer by Chairman L. III. Lam
man. OF Washington, Mr.. Andrew Collins
acting as Secretary. ..l- 49,.
Applications for admission were read
from the Knights of st. Edward, of Louis
vile, with Henry Ewald as delegate; the
Knights OF st. Augustine, Of Washington,
d. c., with Mr. Herbert as delegate, and
the knights OF st. George Of ChillieotLe,
Ohio, with Henry A. Ritter as delegate.
The three Communicates were unanim-
ously admitted to the union.
A motion was made to appoint q Com
mittee on Incorporation, ana on furnishing
certificates to the admitted communicates.
A motion was made by Mr.. Donnelly to
elect a Permanent Secretary, he having
failed to appear. The motion was with
drawn.
A motion to take a recess for one hour
was made, followed by an amendment to
postpone it until 2 o'clock.
The amendment was lost and the original
motion carried.
The Convention was again called to order
at 10 minutes to o'clock.
Mr.. Lanman said he came here simply to
organize Union of all the knights in the
country as one body, to provide travelling
cards, and to provide better system of the
Widows and Orphans Fund.
The question whether the Constitution
could be amended was broached.
Captain McHanilon was opposed to any
amendment. He said the present Consti-
tuition covered everything necessary. The
Widows and Orphans Fund, however, he
thought needed revising. The matter is
being discussed this evening. -
Tomorrow the Convention will proceed
to elect officers for the ensuing year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-25
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS
In Convention at Prices Hill
The Uniformed Catholic Knights ,

The Uniformed Catholic Knights me-
testerday afternoon at Prices Hill to cele
brate St. Johns Day, and also to open thei,
Conventio. Tire Rev. J. G. Albrink. pas.
tor of Trinity Church, came, and seatine
himself quietly among the delegates bust.
ness went on.
Three committees were appointed to re-
pert to-day at 10 o'clock. The three CON-
mittees are Resolutions, Constitutional and
Amendments.
After this had been done they asked
Father Albrink for an address. The rev.
erend gentleman, in substance, advised the
delegates to harmony and patience, and
expressed the desire that at no distant day
the Objectionable features OF Roman Cath.
olic Knighthood might be removed and
local troubles cease. He insisted that the
Bishop was eRlphatically opposed to moon
light picnies and that his authority ought
to be sustained.
When the meeting was called to order
he coniini tee reported the following gen.
tlemen as duly authorized delegates to the
Convention:
Kni2ht Of st. James. Cincinnati, Andrew
Collins s.,.
Cloke.
K ight Of ST. Martin, Baltimore, James
Donnelly.
Knight Of st. Joseph. ChllRcothe. John
B. Savage.
Knight Of St. Michael Baltimore, A.
Hengamihle
Knisht Of Father Matthew, Baltimore,
A. f. Kelly.
knight of st. Martin, Cincinnati, H. q.
~'p
Knight of st. Joseph, Louisville, G. A.
Petzmier.
Knight Of 81 Edward Cincinnati, Jacob
schmit. .-.,.
Knight Of 81. Thomas, Cincinnati, W. G.
PohL -
knight Of st. Martin (Trinity \, cincin-
natl, G. F. Gossver.
Knight Of ST. John, Baltimore, D. J.
Hubbel.
Knight Of Loyola, Cincinnati, P. r. Bark.
knight Of ST. Joseph. Cincinnati, Mr..
Brest. "a isg.s.,. & -
knight ii st. Petsr. Wsshington, D. G,
Knight II q u d'i IL rsssr. Baltimore. 4. p.
aornssis.