davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1881-10-21

THE PHILOSOPHY OF BRINGING UP
Boys" If 1 had boy to bring up
wouldn't bring him up too softly,'' says
Brother Gardner. "Ebery day of nv
life meet men who were brung up
softly. As boys dey were kissed an
petted an stuffed wild sweet cake an
cried ober. As young men dey had
muffin to do but spend money, drees
like monkeys, loaf on de streets an
look down on honest labor. As men
dey am failure. People who doan'
hate 'em an avoid 'em feel to pity :em.
an, dat's just as bad. When l see a
man whom everybody dislikes 1 realize
dat he was brung up on the goody-good
plan as boy. If 1 had boy I'd rub
him agln the world. I'd put response
bility on his shoulders. If he got sugar
he'd airn it. If he got time for loafn'
it would be only arter his work was
done. If he was ugly or obstinate I'd
tan it outer him instead of buying him
off. If you want to make selfish man
humor de whims of boy. If you
want to make a coward forbid your
boy to defend his rights. I'd teach my
boy dat all boys had rights, an dat
while he had no business to trample on
de rights of odder boys, no boy had de
privilege of takin' him by de nose.
Last night an old man libin' up my |
way was turned out doors by his boy.
He has been trying de gOody-good plan
on dat youth for de las twenty Vars,
an dis am de legitimate result. He
didn't want him to work, kase work is
hard. He didn't want him to dress
plain, fur fear people would look down
on him. De boy am to-day loafer,
neither grateful fur what has bin done
in the pas, nor carin' what happens in
lie fucher, Ten vars ago he was cried
1ber, run arter an eoaxed an bought
1ff, an his mudder libed to see him a
oafer an his fadder has foun' him an
ngrate.
Middletown transcript., 1881-10-21
CHICAGO AND BOSTON.
THE CULTURED MAIDEN TRANS
PLANTED TO THE WEST.

Penelope Stiggins lived in Boston.
Her father had gained great riches by
selling Goldfish. He had formerly been
a professor at Harvard, but went into
merchantile life that he might amass
wealth and build telescope so power
ful that his theory of the SUMS spots
would be proved true and his enemies
humbled. When the money was
secured he had forgotten about the
telescope. Penelope was his only child,
and she loved her father dearly, kissing
him fondly every evening after he had
come from the store and changed his
clothes. She was not partial to cod
fish.
One day Penelope was seated alone
in her boudior Boston for room) read
ing treatise on horizontal cleavage in
red sandstone, when Clytemnestra
Quirk came in. The two girls chatted
for while on the progress of ration
alism in Europe.
Have you seen that dashing Mr..
West from Chicago recently, Pen ?'
asked Clytemnestra, suddenly changing
the subject of conversation.
A bright flush mantled the girls
brow as she said softly, ''I am going
to marry him.
Not word was spoken for at least a
second. Then Miss Quirk said, "Why
do you marry this man ?''
''Let me tell you," replied Pene-
lope. " You know 1 am cultured-too
much so, perhaps. When, therefore.
Mr. West invited me, soon after his
arrival in Boston, to attend one of the
Wednesday organ concerts, Iconsented
little knowing what awaited me.''
" When the first piece was over II
remember it was the Tannhauser'
overture), 1 sat quite still; T; the tears
rained down my face, but not a word
would come. Then it was 1 knew in
an instant how perfectly sympathetic
was my companion and myself if he
had at that moment uttered one of the
or conventional criti-
cisms one hears so often, I should have
hated him forever. But he did not he
only said, very quietly, after 1 had re-
covered myself little, 1 am SO thank
'ul that you heard it first with me, eff
,nly it might last forever -
Middletown transcript., 1881-10-21
THE FUTURE OF THE NEGRO IN
THE UNITED STATES.

What will be the direction of coloreC
migration in the future ? This will de
pend in part on the policy of States ant
of the General Government toward tht
colored people. Formerly it was cur
rent speculation that the blacks would
drift toward certain States in the South
which would pass under colored control
in all respects, to the exclusion of the
whites. This, however, is not likely tc
take place, except by interference of the
General Government. If, under the
pretext of a free ballot, the bayonet is
resorted to by any party in power at
Washington, and certain States in the
South are again brought under the con-
troll of ignorant masses led by political
adVenturers, Southern society may be
forced into different form from that
which now prevails Under the contin-
uance Of such policy, if it could be
maintained, certain States might be-
come exclusively colored, and society
therein sink toward form of semi-bar-
barism. The whites would eventually
be driven out by political corruption,
maladministration, and State bank
ruptcy. And let no man be deceived
if the native whites are compelled to
abandon certain Southern localities on
account of unrestricted colored pre-
dominance in local administration, the
Yankee, or any other who is studious
of thrift, will not take their place.
Only few sharpers, and the vultures in
search of political carriOn, will be found |
there. But this alternative of the
:" negro problem'' is not likely to be
adopted. Hardly any party is ready to
go into history with such policy, for,
if it tripped, as it might, it would be
bad for such party. 1t is the teach
ing of all history that those who have
had freedom of self-rule have proved
themselves competent to take it and
hold it in spite of despots. This self
assertion is a necessary condition of
freedom and its maintenance. There
S no such thing as freedom under ex-
'tic tutelage. If people who are nu-
nerically in the majority can only be
jecured in their political rights by ma
ional troops, then do such people illus
rate political serfdom in becoming the
ools of the party in power, and free
lom becomes an abortion by the method
lsed to secure it.
The problem, then, is to be deter
mined on the presumption that local
in the South shall be
n the hands of those who are competent
0 direct it ; and that existing forces,
nder which the South has multiplied :
0 rapidly in population during the last
en- years, shall continue to operate
Popular Science Monthly.
Middletown transcript., 1881-10-21
MARK TWAIN'S INNOCENTS
ABROAD.

Elisha Bliss, Jr., late President o.
the American Publishing Company
Hartford, was the first publisher thai
gave favorable consideration to Marx
Twain's " Innocents Abroad" and
caused it to be issued. Notwithstand.
ing the rollicking satire, the laughter.
provoking character and the obviously
popular elements of the Innocents, .
its author had the greatest difficulty in
getting it before the public. He had
gained considerable reputation as hui
morist by his little volume containing
the I" jumping Frog and other
sketches, before setting out on his trav-
els in the Quaker City, and after he
had returned and prepared his copy, he
had naturally very little doubt of its
prompt acceptance. He was doomed
to continued and bitter disappoint-
ment. He offered the manuscript to
one publisher after another in New
York, but not one would take the risk
of putting it in book form. Then he
sent it to Boston, with the same result,
and finally to Philadelphia, only to be
again rebuffed. By this time he was,
as may be inferred, in no amiable mood.
He confessed that his literary vanity
had been sorely wounded, and he was
so dissatisfied with his work that he
was ready to throw it into the fire.
Having offered it to the leading pub
fishers of three of the principal cities
in the Union to no purpose, it was not
strange that he was troubled and hurt.
While in this irritated, self-disgusted
mood, he met the late Albert D. Rich
ardson, to whom he handed the manu-
script to see ifit was so irred bad. |
pronounced it very clever,
sull of extravagant drollery which the
American people relish, and expressed |
lis astonishment that any publisher of |
and experience should have
leclined it. g You can't be any more
than am, +" remarked Glenn
ms dryly. Those publishers have as
Onished as much conceit out of me as
long siege Of sea sickness. y Rich
rdsOn, who had published several
ooks through the American Company,
aid that he was going to Hartford,
hat he would take the manuscript with
i'm, and he was sure that the company
'ould be glad to take it. He put it in
} the hands of Bliss, then Secretary,
,ho was immensely pleased with it.
ut some of the other officers and the
irectors were adverse, and made so |
ANY objections that he finally declared c
lat he would publish it on his own t
9rsonal account. They came round t
hen they saw he was entirely in ear t
sst, and afterward pretended they '
Vored the book from the start. The Y
success of the "Inno- n
nts Abroad" is well known. The n
le to date, including pirated editions, b
said to have reached 200, 900 copies. b
he American Company probably $,
cared from $50, 1000 to $4,000 by it's @
Boston Transcript. t.
Middletown transcript., 1881-10-21

One of the most famous horses in the
world is Isonomy, the property of Mr..
F. Gretton, of England. He has won
for his owner over $5OO,OOO At the
Ascot races 100000 was refused for
him. Another offer of S45, 900 for his
exclusive service as stallion for three
years was also refused. A corres-
pondent of the London Sportsman de-
scribes Isynomy as bay horse, with a
small gray star on his forehead, and a
near white hind heel. He stands TX
hands p inches, with a neat little head
well joined to clean throttle, and a
very muscular neck. His shoulders ara
extraordinarily deep and well placed
and he is thick through behind the
elbows-two essential points for speed
and stoutness. He is short coupled
horse, with great depth of brisket. a
remarkably strong back and lions
very muscular rump, wide-spreading
quarters, and powerful second THIGHS
and gaskins.
Middletown transcript., 1881-10-21

Rev. R. E. JOHNSON, an Oshkosh
minister, met nice young man on the
cars the other day, who talked so beau
tifully about land that is fairef than
this, and by faith he could see It afar.
that the elder took liking to him. He
was so pious and tender hearted that
you wouldn't think that butter would
melt in refrigerator. The elder did
not know the young mans name, but
he felt instinctively that he was a men,
Der of the Young Mems Christian As
sociatiOn, and when they arrived in
Oshkosh the elders heart warmed
towards the young man and he walked
UP town with him. When they got in
to an unfrequented street, where the
merchants do not advertise, the young
man asked the elder what time it was.
as he was afraid it was late for prayer
meeting. The elder took out his watch,
and the young man snatched it and ran
away. The elder wouldn't have been
more astonished if he had found a good
half dollar in the collection plate. He
pondered over the matter and came to
the conclusion that his pious young
friend had been in hurry to get to the
prayer meeting and had taken the watch
in an absent minded state, and he went
to the prayer meeting to look for him,
but he was not there, so he told the po-
lice about it. If these Oshkosh thieves
have got to robbing ministers the next
thing we shall hear of will be that thev
are robbing editors. 1t is getting SO
the more pious man is the worse he
is treated.-Peck's Milcaukee San.
Middletown transcript., 1881-10-21

Mr.. Ira Brown, the enterprising real
estate man states that he could and
would say a good word for the st.
Jacobs Oil. which had cured him Of a
severe attack of inflammatory rheu-
matism that all other treatments had
failed to even allay.
Middletown transcript., 1881-10-21

Riches have wings, . it is said. We
have made an examination of ours.
and can just distinguish the germ Of
a pin feather Wilkins
Middletown transcript., 1881-10-21

A health journal says "an attack Of
hiccoughs may be stopped by holding
the head under water" It doesn't
say how long the head should be held
under water, but we should think
about two hours would be plenty long
enough to stop the worst case of hic-
coughs ever invented. NorristO,ca
Herald.
Middletown transcript., 1881-10-21

Two weeks later the marriage took
place, and Penelope is now resident
of Chicago. The wild, free life of the
golden West suits her exactly, and on
Monday afternoons when she is hang
ing out clothes, and the southwest
breezes huns merrily through the
clothes-pins in her mouth, and careens
her eyeglasses to leeward, she thinks of
the Wagner concert, and says softly to
herself, "After all, 1 can still tread on
the cats tail when the feeling of loneli-
ness comes over me. "-Chicago Til
bune.
Middletown transcript., 1881-10-21
scribed, and at least half dozen on
which this favorite stanza appears:

Afiiction sore long time bore,
Physicians were in vain;
Till death did seize and God did please,
To ease me of my pain.
Opposite Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
are the princely acres Of ex-Mayor
Kingslands. This is the most beauti-
fully situated residence on the Hudson.
The grounds are handsomely laid out,
and the shore drive, with it's locusts
and oaks fanking the river, is incom-
parable for the noble views revealed at
every turn.-NeU York Commercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07
1891 pvNTT TN "a! AInr, SS1
40 TIKI NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

DoODl0 KToCk, Sto0l 6o00s
TRAINS kEAvE WH As Afh1 fta i fson p.po.
corner Of sixth and streets. q follow:
sleeping Carr 70 Fittsburs 2 and CnicaSo; 10 30
am; daily. with Sleeping Oars from HsrrsburG
BALTiMoRE AND PoTonAo RAiiRoAD.
@tS F.rior Ssl 10 %ssfns .BS sSs
s ;s:S: !sS :i's F''s' Oars . Ossss
Tor williamson. Lock Haven and KlmirA. ct 10 -
For Sc. dSs oll e.. saUs e. s E..s 10 n
S a1S e 90 on 81 Su%n saa g
For Brooklyn. 4. T., I'll through trains connsss q
!srssy ciy Win boz. e ETSollya AsneI: e
For fssases is.,'sTs sG1Gs. sSrs ,o
"a I'd 100 q s ssPs:. @ -. sse
dsiIy. except sTndsy IN ,.o ,o.,o
For SslH e. 40 sea = q % g
sunday. 500. 10 - an. 2oa $50. o :se and
For ropes Greek Line. GAO an. and lAo Pm.
For Annspohs. 40 an. and 40 pm. daily. sx-
NSH SSS 4ER EaaRas1G 8sD gsss4AsH
't ssS sSS sae Il % Sn p n q On sun %
70. % ana s.. s.a e q. ssr |, q
rrss VIZ g so s% :sSsgs
and 10 40 I'm. :: co and 8 :os pm.
nS oaa sRs 1is ga
&c s'S nssss ssss sss e sn ss e
j. r wOop, General ls1snesr Agsss.
yRAAx 1N01s0A 0asN hsasss. sssn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE. AND THK ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND The WEST. VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK, JANNEY COUPLER, STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKE HFFEcr SUNDAY. APRIL
a. n. LEAVE WASHINGTON.
t2ls-0hicaso, Cincinnati and st Louis Fast Rx-
6S-B.lt,more. Enicott City and way stations.
6:s0-B.ltimore, Annapolis and way. tPiedmont
sat y. ss,, Winchester. Haserst0wn and way.
S;l 70 Point 81 q Kocis ana way stations.
s;,omBatimors. Philadelphia. New York and
sa5-sauntoI and Valley Express. loonnscn
for Haserssown and ut Point OF Books for
80 5000 sunday only for Baltimore. Ann.po.
GoDeee, Beltsyile. Laurel. Annapolis Junctio1.
tloA0.rittsburs. Chicago. Cincinnati nd n.
Louis Express
2i0.Bsltmore Ellicott City. Annapolis and way
q 2t-On sunday only for Baltimore and way
tsdO-Batip.ora Philadelphia ana New York Hx-
s;sS-Ealrmors and way stations: Swlpcnesssr.
ssGBsitimcre, Hysitsvile and L.ursl F Express.
tFredsricA. via Relay. Stops ss Annapolis Juno
Wincbesssr ana Way Stations. ION Sunday %
Point OF ROCKS and Way stations ony-D
n .40-BAitmore. Annapolis aud Way Stztions.
te:f6-Baumore Ext rese (MArunsbnrg and wsy.
Wis Relay. Stops Of Hystts Vile and Laurel
605-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
rs :4S-Baltiuore and Way Stations.
7SIBaltnore and Laurel Express.
~ So Ptteburg. Cincinnati and st Louis kxpreas-
e:40-BaltInore, Bysttkv! aud Laurel Expreas-
btops Oh signal or TO let of passengers nj any
citation between Washington and Annapolis
Junction.
tic .00-Baltimere. Philsoelphis. New York and
Boston IA press. Sleeping Cars 10 New York
fDaiy ttiundky only. Other uains daily. except
Sunday.
All trains from washington stop st Relay Station
For further information apply IT the baltimore
ard Ohio ticket Offices, Washington Station, and
GIG And 1851 Pennsylvania avenue. corner lxth
street. where orders a. he taken for bAggaee 20 be
checked and received at any point In the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07
BOWLING. Aucuoneer.


VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
BRIDGE. HIGH, CONGRESS, JEFFERSON,
MONTGOMERY, WASH NGTON A b
BEALL STREETS, GEORGETOWN. ID. O..
AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY. MAY 9TH, 1881, CoMNENo- NnA
ING AT O'CLOCK, In front of the premises, ~
shall sell the followiog property: Lots IS and 4
street by depth Of los feet on tha Ohio canal.
improved by large two-story b ick warehouse
Immediately after. lot 6s. fronting 2sKreet on
the west side Of Congress- street between the Cana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

PROCEEDINGS AGAINST A MEDICAL CoLLHGR-
Charges having been made with regard TO the
character or tue Buffalo (N.Y.) College OF Ply
s1cianS and Surgeons. an institution having no
connection with either OF the established
schools OF medicine, and which Is alleged to
schools OF regular physicians under 1nstruc-
lions from their associations have retained an
eminent legal firm 20 test the validity of the
charter OF the college, and have filed indemnitv
bonds with the secretary Of state In the sum Of
1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07
DFREMPTORY SALE OF FINE BUILDING
L LOT ON THIRD STREET, BETWEEN PENN
SAVANNA AVENUE AND STREET

sYLVaNIA AVENUE AND O STREET
NORTHWEST.
BUILDING LOTS FRONTING sssTANTON
SQUARE. ON STREET. BETWEEN FIF III
AND SIXTH STREETS NORTHEAST.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1lTH 90
AT O'CLOCK. we will sell. in front of tn
ALL OF LOT IL. IN RESERVATION IL,
fronting 25 feet on Sd street. and RAINING back to q
IS foot alley. This lot is located near Trinity
lines of street cars and business center.
Also,
premises, We will sell the west SO feet SO inch OF
LOT l. IN SQUARE No. 1877.
eitU8ted and fronting the public space occupied
by General 6reene's statue. on north side Of @
street, between 6tn and 9th streets northeast.
Both Of he above lots are desirably situated and
will be perempforily old
Terms: ne-,hird cash: balance In one and two
years. with per cent interest. A deposit OF 800
on each lot at sale.
m3-d DUHCANSON BROS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07
OHARLEs W. HANDY. Res Estate Agent.

CHANCERY SALE OF LOT No 8, SUBDryl-
SION OF SQUARE 7i9, SITUATED On H
STREET., BEL WEN SECOND STREET AND
DELAWARE AVENUE NOa1HEAST.
By virtue Of dec ee OF the Supreme Conrt 81
OF the Dis' riot Of Columbia. passed in equity
cause No 999, OF Ellen bhehal against John ~
Shehan ct al tine undersigned as Trustee. ~iu sell
at public auction, in front of the premises. on
MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF MAY, A. D.0S5l, AT
80 O'CLOCK NJ. al that piece or parcel OF ground
known and DESIGNATED in the plan or plst OF said
city Of Washington, District of Columbia "a lot
numbered eight 90. In subdivision OF square nu n
bered seven hundred and nineteen (7ls), situated
on street, between "a stree: and Delaware Avenge
northeast.
Terms of sale: One-third cash: and bs'a noe In
three. elk, line and twelve months from day of
with interest secured the promi ssory notes
Of the purchaser. with surety to the sfaction of
Trustee. lien retain ed on property for purchase
money No deed given unfit all purchase money
shall have been paid All conveyancing at
purchasers cost. A deposit Of S5U will be required
when property IL eold.
WILLIAM j. MILLER. Trustee,
Office, 1876 Louisiana svenue.
]. Z QnI.DXEII.. Auctionear sna is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07
NHANOERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UN-
~ IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE NOR tn
WESTERN AND SOUTHWESTERN SEC

" IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE NOR tn
WESTERN AND SOUTHWESTERN SEC
TON OF THE CITY.
By virtue OF q decree passed In Equity -
cause No 6.S7l, we will sell. ut public auc- fnN
ton. In front OF the premises, on TUES LUZ
DAY, TH1 10Th DAY OF MAY. 1881. AT O'CLOCK
P. NJ,
Lot 4 and part of s. square No. 1873. on r, be-
tween 18th and 18Th SITS. q. W., and Lots and p,
in same Square, on 18th, between and SITS u.
Lots 9, II, and all OF Lot IL, except the north
feet Square Ito, on 17ih. between T and U sts.
And on WEDNESDAY. THE lIrH DAY OF MAY.
1881, at same hour. lots a. rs, -. 81. 81 aud 80
square $50, corner Of nth and streets north est
each lot improved with q comparatively new, neat
two story and basement brick dwelling with back
building. With modern improvements.
And on III UKSDAY, TIE 18th DAY OF MAY,
ISL, at same hour lot 6; ia square 81. at Inter
ginta svennes northwest containing Is. 00u square
feet and upwards,
And on SANK DAY, AT O'CLOCK 1. NJ. the east
36 feet Of lot T. and west feet lot g. in square
5i4, en- South ri, eetwt en- Sd and AZ streets west.
Terms OF sac: One fourth cash, and the bal
ance in equal payn en- is at six. twelve and eighteen
mouths for which the notes Of the purchaser. bear
tIg interest from the day Of sals viii BE- taken and
lien retained on the premises sold or all cash, at
the option CT the purchaser. deposit OF 500 will
be required at the time Of sale. ALL conveyancing
at the cost Of the purchaser.
FRANK T. BROWNING,
NO 4l6 6th st. northwest. r..
VIM. r. MATTIN6LY, trustees.
No. 436 7th st. north vest
3. H. WARNER, Auct. 8p28-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07
1tHAr Gerry sALE OF TWO-sTORY BRICK
~ HOUsF ON TWENTIETH STREET, EEAR
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MOB THWEST,


Fy virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Court -
ri the District Of CO'umbis, passed on the f.zI
9Th oas OF April. 1887. in equity cause No l4..2
4,S41, Wher rein A. +. Hines ct al complai nants
ard Belinda Morris ct al are defendants, the un-
dersiened Trustee will sell at public auction. On
81 in front OF the premises, on 10th street, be-
tween .Penns. iyania avanue and Il street north
o'oLSGK P No the north part o. los ~. in square
No l0l, with the improvements. consisting of g
tSo-story brick buildins. now used az store aud
dwelling house, being premises known as $40 Goth
etrest northwest.
CnIUESI AY, 10TH NAY, 1881, AT $50 O'CLOCK
in front of the premises, lot No. 1. In square
east Of square Nos 1925 tituatd on Eastern Hranch
aud Virs mia avenue and Water street southeast.
containing 49, 800 feet
Terms Of tale: One third cash. balance in two
equal insta!lments at six and twelve mouths. with
interest," to be secured by approved notes and lien
on property sold, or whole purchase money can be
the purchase money AID interest shall have besn
paid. A deposit Of 300 on lot in square l0l and
$50 on lot In square east Of square 1925 will be
quired when sold All convey ancine at purch aser's
cost. If terms Of sale not compiled with in ten
days from day of fale the Trustee the right
to rese the perry the risk and Of the
faulting purchaser after five days public notice in
some newspaper published in Washiu gton, ID. O.
JOHN B. HINES, Trustee
S86 I'D street northwest.
EUNCANSON BROS, Aucts. ap27-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07
DUBLIO SALE OF STEAM YACaT ..srORM
y SIGNAL"

OFFICE OF TIE CaIEF HIaNAL OFFIoER,
WASHINGTON, D. @ May 2. 1881
Tl sell u sucioa TO the highest bidder. for
cnsn g Stepbenson's Wharf. In this city. on
$50 O'CLOCK the above named boat having .
s,aes n OF % fer 4 feet BEAM Saloon Cabin
The appurtenances belonging thereto consisting
necessary to the oomtorf OF 6r1t-cissG boat Of
this character.
Schedules Of contents OF brat may be seen 1t
Buncanson Bros corner 9th and D streets; and
boak SO /. inspected % the whsrf named. upon
permit obtained ct this Office. By order Of the
Onief Signal Omcer.
ROBGRT CRAIG, lst Lieut..
Property and DinbuYuing Of6cer.
DUNQANsON BROS. A1oSs. " na.et