davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
SECOND EDITION
wAsHINGTON.
INTERNAL REvENUE TAX.

WASHINGTON, March 2I.-The
House Committee on Ways and
Means to day instructed the SUBJ
committee to report q bill to abolish
all internal revenue tax On distilled
spirits malt liquors and manufactur-
ed tobacco and taxes on bank circul-
alton, alcoholic medicines, reserving
In their discretion q reduction Of
taxes on cigars and the special tax
on dealers and manufacturers.
The secretary of State and Mrs.
Frelinghuysen entrained at dinner
this evening the President, Gen and
Mrs Grant, Hon. David Davis, Mr..
Justice Brady, Mr.. Justice Gray,
Secretary Folger Hon. Hamilton
Fish, Mrs. BlgeloW Lawrence, Hon. /.
George B. Loring and Mrs. Loring,
Miss Chapman, Hon. J. G. b. Davis,
Gen. and Mrs, Beale, Admiral and
Mrs G. r. p. Rodgers, and Mr..
Thomas T. King, of Newark, N. j.
VIM. A. COOK AND COL. BLISS.
Mr.. VIM. A. Cook, ex-government
counsel In the stsr-Toute cases, continues
to ventilaie very freely his views as TO
bis former associate counsel, Mr.. Geo.
Bliks, using language much more foreI-
BILE than polite. The uncomplimentary
comments which these two gentlemen
have been making upon each other of
late will furnish lots of ammunition to
the counsel for the defense in the star
route cases.
sHIPHERD's OPINION OF HURLBUT.
The testimony of Mr.. Shipherd in the
Peru, Chill investigation before the
House committee on foreign affairs to-
| day was sp cJ and interesting. Mr..
Shepherds opinion of MIR. Hurlbut, the
| United States minister to Peru, Is per
haps not i'll founded, as the antecedenti
Of that gentleman ale anything buI
savory.
Statements that Senator Teller, o
Colorado, is to be Secretary Of the II
erior were very common to-day, but nj
verificaLion of them could be obtained
at the White House.
A NEW RAILROAD BETWEEN NEN
YORK AND WASH NaToN.
| N1Fs Frey lulEOuuCSQ y OilA ia VIC 0oA
ate to-day to incorporate the Nation;
Railway Company, and authorizing Ii
company TO locate and build road frol
Washington to New York city. I'll
bill reserves to the government th
right to precedenos In the transportatiJ !
of troops, munitions of war, militaT
supplies, without extra cost, and ais
provides for the transportation OF tt
mails on through fast trains betwee
, New York and Washington within
: hours per TIP, The bill also providI
/ that the rate for passenger fare betwe'
/ New York and Washington shall n
exceed S5. Hugh McCulioch, John
Gordon, William A. Wallace, Jcsep
A. Samson, II. NJ. Hutchinson, John 4
j. Crcswell, George K. Chate, Noah
,Ieffries, A. e. Davis and their associate
, are named by the blllas the incorpor
torls.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22

Lydia e. Piukham's Vegetable Com
mound, the great medicine for the cure
Of all female complaints, Is the greatest
strengtheuer of the back, stomach.
nerves, kidneys, urinary aud genital
organs of n an and woman ever known.
s nd for circular to DSdia E. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
Unlon Generate.
PARIS, March 81.

Seven Of the creditors Of the bankrupt
Union Generale have issued . circular
expressing their satisfaction at III. Bon
1ux's scheme for founding new bark
on the same basis rs the Union Cen
erale, and offering themselves as per.
manent committee to watch the inter-
ests OF creditors. A circular inviting
subscriptions for stock of the new bank
mas been ifs1ed in the name OF late
sub-director Of the Union Generate as
ITS nominal founder. The capital Of
the new bank is fixed at 3O,000, ,000f.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
The IkaIser,s Rlrth day.

LONDON, March 21.--There will be
a court dinner at St. Petersburg to.
morrow to celebrate the birthday Of
Emperor William of Germany. The
German Ambassador and State digni.
taries have been invited. Music will
be performed during the dinner foI
the first time since the death of the
late Gar
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
suaertnR A Needless.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 81, 1881.
Fl. II. WARNER g Co.: Sirs-I find that
pAlpitaiiUn OF the heart shortness OF
breadth, dyspepsia and pains IN the
kidneys yield easily and gracefully to
your Safe Kidney and Liver Cur
ROBERT Fl. THUR TON.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
New Passenger Cars.

This morning the Jackson & Sharp
Company shipped six flis.-class passen-
ger cars to the Long Island r. X. The
company have a contract for construct
ing q number of cars for this railroad
and those shipped this morning were the
first Installment.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the
estate of the deNeased must present the
sayne duly attested to the Administrator
on or before the I'D day OF March, A. d.
1873, or abide the acf of Assembly In
aucn case made and provided.
WALTER g. REYNOLDS.
Administrator,
Address Green Spring p. o.. Black
bird Hundred. malzS-SVeod
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
Anuovance Prevented.

Gray hairs are honorable but their
premature appearance is annoying.
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the an
noyaRce by promptly restoring lhe
vouthfpl color.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
RnhlineIv .sunerb.

A pair of beautiful Sun-fowers on
Easels will be mailed free to any lady
who will send ten cents in postage
stamps or money of DR.. g. w. Bensnn'
No. 100 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
HOW ~ SECURE HEALTH

Il ia strange any one will suffer from
ierapeements brought on by impure
blood, when SCOV1LL'S SARSAPA-
RILLA AND STILLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND Liver SYRUP viii re-
store health to the physical organization.
1t is q strengthening syrup, pleasant to
take and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Sypht-
liuc disorders, Weakness of the kidneys,
Erysipelas. Malaria, Nervous disorders
Debility Bilious complaints ana DIS
eases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys
Stomach, SKIN, etc.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
A.. AndreIyn Church,

Eighth aud Shipley streets service to-
morrow, Thursday, ct A p. IN. sermon by
DR.. Graumer of Baltimore.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22

A true assistant to nature In restoring
the sys em to perfect health, thus enab-
ling 1t 10 resist disease, Is Browne Iron
Bilters.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22

rpsnters who Want ~ per Day.
WINNIPEG, Man., March 21---Car-
Dters here and at Brandon will strike
81 per day ON the 1st Of April.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22

TOT agei men. women, weak and
lcky children, without a rival. viii
ot cause headache. Browns Iron Bit
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
R0eaafw walHaa

Are loud In their praise OF Floreston
Cologne on account of its remarkably
delicate and lasting fragrance.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
Aeetin9s Tonight.
WEDNESDAY.

Hope Lodge, No. s.. 10; OF.
Oriental Lodge, No. Is, k. ofP.
Morning Star Division, No. 2, 8. Oft.
Harmony Lodge. No. 8. A. o. G.F,
Laurel Counch, U. f. A.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
NEW ADVRRTlsEaIENrs.

ENOR HALE.-16O acres of ground
II in WllmtngtoE and the Immediate
Vicinity for sale at fair rates to manu-
faeturss, spectators. contractors or those
wanting TO build homes.
mal25-it HEALD & co,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
Brighrs Disease of the Kidneys
nlAhAGea

No danger from these diseases u you
ule Hop Bilters besides, being the best
family medicine ever made. Trust no
other.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22

BAKER'5 PAIN PANACEA cares
pain ia Man or Beast.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22

DIR. ROC ER's WORM SYRUP in
tamil destroys WORMS.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-24
Tie CITY Bonds.

Notice was served Saturday by City
Clerk Forde upon r. C. Haywood,
whose bid for $2s. Goo of city bonds bear
ing seven per cent. interest and running
for thirty years, was accepted by the
council at its last meeting, that In view
of the fact that the funding ordinance
providing for the issuance of the bonds
in question was drawn under the law
of 1870 which provides that bonds issu-
ed under that law cannot draw to exceed
@ per cent interest and cannot be sold
for less than par, his bid is void and
cannot be entertained. The council
will proceed to advertise for new bids
and with the new light they have gained
in relation to this matter they can save
the city considerable amount in the
way of interest on these bonds. It seems
to US that town as prosperous and as
healthy financially as Emporia should
be able to float her bonds at 8 per cent,
and many capitalists would regard their
purchase at that rate good investment
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-24
,,ea,h q Mr.. sohn nsa.on.

| The people of this community were
greatly shocked Sunday TO learn of
the death Of Mrs. John Henson, who de-
ported this life at Council Grove that
day at eight O'Clock g. m. About
two weeks ago the deceased gave birth
to child, since which time her condi-
ton has been extremely critic and we
learn that but little hope of her Recovery
was entertained by her husband and
friends after her confinement.
Mrs. Henson was for number of
years resident of Emporia, and she
has many devoted friends here who are
deeply grieved over her untimely death
and who extend their most heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved husband and
the three little children who have sus-
tanned such an irreparable loss.
The body was brought to Emporia
Monday on the Missouri Pacific and TAX
en- 10 the residence of II. G. whitley, from
which the funeral took place that after
noon ct 4:30 o'clock. The services
were conducted in a very impressive
manner by Rev. j. T. Hanna, of the II.
E. church, and the Congregational choir
was present and sang several hymns ap-
propriate to the solemn occasion. The
remains were laid TO rest in Maplewood
cemetery and were followed TO the ST.
lent city of the dead by very large con-
course of friends, by whom the deceased
was beloved aud esteemed for her many
amiable attributes and womanly quail
siaS
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-24
20 Ren.ain Anotl,er 60


At the recent annual meeting OF the
chapter of the Order Of st. Francis,
held at Cincinnati, Father Dominic
Meier was reappointed To the charge of
this parish for another year. This in
tciiigcnee VIM be gladly received by his
parishioners as well as by his many
friends outside Of the church whose in.
terests he has 50 successfully promoted.
During the term of his pastoraie here
the franciscan convent on Cottonwood
street has been built, as we'll as
the fine new school house on the
opposite side of the street, both
of which are handsome Improvements
and reflect credit upon the town. The
affairs of the parish have been looked
after with jealous care, and the Catholic
communion in this vicinity is stronger
by several hundred souls than when
Father Meier first, came to Emporia.
He is not only faithful pastor but Is a
genial and cultured gentleman, who
makes friends among people of ell |
shades of religious belief, and we only |
reflect the sentiment of the community |
when we express our qualification over
bis reappoIntment TO this charge for an
other year.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-24
Burlingame. kauss

AUcTIos sALE--BY THE LYON Co.
(Ks) RREEDERs' ASSOCIATIONS. The
above association will sell ~ public an.
ction IT the Fair Grounds, Emp0ria.
Kas.. Thursday. Sept. 7 1882, at 10
O'Clock =. IN, $50 head Of thoroughbred
and high grade cattle Of different breeds.
viz Durhams, Herefords. Galloways.
Holsleins and their crosses. One lot OF
20 pure-bred Shorthorns that have been
bred for their beef and milking quail
ties. Among these are some line show
animals. One LOT of IS GallOways part
of which were imported last year and
the balance are Canada bred. In this
lot Is the celebrated COW Princess Of Kir-
ckonnell and her calf. This has been
awarded more premiums in her native
country than any other COW that ever
crossed the ocean. One lot of 20 pure
bred Holsteins of the best milking fami-
lies. The balance are Herefords and
high grade Short horns. The Galloway
bull Mcleod to Drumlenred, bred by
the Duke OF Baclue Scotland, has been
freely used on all the different breeds
offered at this sale. The Whole lot lie
composed mostly Of cows, heifers. and
calves ofbolh sexes.
Terma-A credit OF ak months. and
one year will be given ON bankAble
paper. r. McHARDY 81. p HALL
Col. II. W. PEARsAiL. Auct'r. EN-.
porlA, Kansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-24
soLDIERs AND SAILORS.
a Permanent Organization of the vetsr-
an. of Lyon County.

A Permanent Organizations OF the yeter-
ans OF Lyon County.
The ex-soldiers and sailors OF Lyon
county met at the court house in this
city ON Saturday afternoon TO effect a
permanent organization, and to perfect
plans for attending the soldiers reunion
at Topeka in September.
The meeting was called TO order by
John Allen, Chairman of committee of
organization.
On motion Col. J. w. Feighan was
elected chairman, and John Alien secre-
tary.
Moved that all who intend to attend
the reunion at Topeka. September 18th
TO 10Th, give their names tn the secretary
of this meeiing.
On motion the present Organization of
soldiers and sailors of Lyon county was
made permanent.
On motion committee of five was ap-
pointed, of which the chairman and sec
retaiY of This meeting are ex-oficio
members, the chairman to appoint the
other three members. The chairman
appointed John Knox, Col. Buckner and
Capt. 1. A. Taylor members of said
committee.
On motion DIR. j. A. Young, adjutant
GA. R., was authorized 10 correspond
with the authorities at Topeka with
view 10 arrange for the reception of the
Lyon county delegation.
On motion 1t was ordered that the
committee ON organization apply sur
plus funds collected by them to the
purchase of flag for Emporia Post No.
IS. G. A. r.
Moved that the chairman appoint
quarter-master. whose duties shall be to
look after the interests of The Lyon
county delegation, aud who, if necessary,
shall go tn Topeka and make arrange
ments for their reception. The chair
man appointed John Allen as such
quarter master.
On motion recess was taken,
The chairman called the meeting TO
order, when Col. Buckner offered The
following resolution, which was
adopted:
Resolved, That we refuse to obey the |
order of any man who may be at the |
time under the influence of LIQUOR
1t was moved that the chairman ap-
point one from each election precinct,
whose duty shall be TO report to the Sec
rotary of this meeting ia due time the |
names of ali soldiers of their respective |
precincts who may desire to attend the |
reunion at Topeka September IIth to |
10th
The chairman appointed the following |
persons:
II. F. Mcmillan, of Agnes City.
ID. 5. Avery, Allen.
Frank Van Sickle, Elmendaro.
p. K. Osborn, Plymouth.
George HaywOrth, Patty's MILLS.
JAS. TraylOr, Traylor's
John w. Knox, Fremont.
Jacob Andrews, Neosho Rapids.
J. II. Ferrin, Rock Greek. i
Frank Hawkins, Americas.
Owen Davis, EmpOria township.
l. A. Taylor, Hartford.
Capt. SlratlOn, Reading.
I. E. Best, Ivy.
Robert Pollock, Waushara
VIM o. FurgesOD, Rmporia, First
ward.
o. j, Russell, Emporia, second ward. |
w; +. Chalfant, EmpoFia, Third |
ward.
VIM. Gilchrisl, Emporia, Fourth |
ward.
On motion, VIM. st. Clair and Ed |
Steward, colorcd. were made members
Of said committee.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to
meet on the call Of the chairman and |
secretary.
JOHN ALLEN,
Secretary /
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-24

The northeast portion OF our city was
thrown into considerable excitement
last Tuesday by the rumor that an I'M
usual occurrence was TO take place about
o O'Clock. Upon investigation large
party az friends were discovered TO have
gathered al tie residence Of Elder Lott,
OF the Christian church, The occasion be-
Ing the anniversary Of his birthday.
Surprises seemed Ia be the order OF
the evening, and while passing through
the roonls the elder found hImself sur
rounded by a hevF Of yaunE misses
whn presented 10 him a handsome
silver goblet engraved with his initials.
Going TO the parlor. he was
met by Mr.. Bay. who in behalf of the
flock. rendered him gold watch chain.
which was received with perceptible
emotion. In a few well choeen words
he spoke of the chain thss binds pastor
and people, finishing with the hope that
the pleasant relations existing might
continue uEiil all be pnitea ION Inc
psher shofe-
Music was the next resort "a sooth
tue RULED spirits. but was interrupted hT
the band, WHICH in passing. favored The
company with q half dozen GRe seiec
lions. Refreshments gese then served
and about haiEpast 10 O'Clock the com
pany dispersed, feeling that 70 be bound
with golden chain carries with il pleas
ing recoilectiens.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-24
horticultural Premiums.

TO tie .frGR gropers and farmers Of Ly-
on county;
The executive committee of the Lyon
County Horticultural society offer the
following list of premiums 10 be award
ed at the meeting of the society at Amer
icus on Thursday, September 7th, at 10
O'Clock a. M:
For the best display of fruit of all
kinds. the product of one orchard
First premium, So; second, 81.
For best display fall apples-First.
81; second, so cents.
For best display winter apples-First,
81; second so cents.
For best half bushel fall apples
First, 81 second, so cents.
For best half bushel winter apples
First, 81; second. so cents
For best display of First,
81; secoDd, so cents.
For best single variety of peaches
so cents
For best collection OF vegetables
First, 81; second, so cents
Ample table room will lie provided if
notice is given Robert Miiliken, presi.
dent OF the socieiy, or r. J. RudisiI,
treasurer, at Empnria. on or before
September 2ad, of The intention of the
exhibit and the probable amount of
space required.
All fruit and vegetables exhibited will
be expected To be placed al the disposal
of The sneiesy for cxhibitian at the state
fair at Tnp' la, on the following week.
The best products of the orchards,
gardens, and fields are solicited, not
only III the ariiclts named, but in all
lines, so that Lyon county may appear
creditably at the state fair, as it is in,
tended To select The best for this display
to represent US on that occasion.
Speeches, essays. music and other
customary modes of entertainment viii
be provided for.
ALI are expected To bring we'll Oiled
lunch baskets, Dc there 1t a seasOnable
hour, and do all possible To make the
OCCASION "Re pf profit and enjoyment.
BY nrdeT of The society.
ROBERT MILLIKEN,
r J. RUDEsILL,
Executive Commute.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-24
Going to Cleveland.


The many friends OF Professor j. G..
Richards and his excellent family will
regret TO learn that they have completed
arrangements for moving TO Cleveland,
Ohio, about the first. of September. This
step is considered expedient by Mr..
Richards in view of his rapidly increas-
ing business as musical publisher, the
city to which he is going being more
central than Emporia. and by locating
there he can illl his orders. large pro-
portion of which are from the east, more
promptly thaohe can here. We have seen
a number of letters addressed to the
Professor from different bands, and all
of them speak in the most compliment.
tary terms of his music We predic for
MIR. Richards a large measure of sue
cess in his new field of labor, but we
very much regret his departure from
Emporia, and he and his family can
carry with them the pleasant assurance
that they will be greatly missed here.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-24
Al Rst


Ii is with sense of SORROW that we
are called upon to chronicle the death of
Mrs. Chas. Wilcox, who departed this
life at the residence uf her husband on
Cottonwood street al 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning, after a protracted illness from
typhoid fever, at the age of % years The
deceased was lady who was greatly be-
loved by all who knew her, for her many
excellent qualities, and her singular de
votion TO her family will make the ter
rible loss of the devoted wife and
faithful mother all the hard
er for her bereaved husband
and stricken children To bear. In their
deep affection the sympathy of friends
will be freely extended, and all the
offices OF consolation will be employed
to Tighten the burden of their heavy scr.
row
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-24


Plnmb, which Was received with much
favor lie was succeeded by W. w.
Scott, J. j. Wright and Ezra Russell. the
latter Of Burling4me, all Of whom were
very happy in their remarks, and at
about halEpast ten O'Clock the reception
closed with three ringing cheers for
Senator Plumb
The demonstration was one of the
mest brilliant affairs in the history of
Emperia, and the enthusiasm with
which the citizens, irrespective of party,
Joined in the reception, furnishes evil
dence Of measure of confidence and az
lection on their part for the junior sena-
tor from Kansas, which is fully sppreci-
ated by the recipient of the honors thus
freely beetowed.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-24
The EMroR1A R1cycL1.rs.

Election of Onicers-Preparatians For
the Tournament. etc
At meeting of the Emporia Bic, Gle
Club held last evening Cal Severy was
elected president; Joe Murphy, captain :,
w. s. Bacon secretary and treasurer.
1t was decided that the club should
entertain all visiting wheelmen present
at the tournament to be given in connec-
ton with the county fair in September,
and that hall and banquet be given in
their honor, and committees for the
same were appointed as follows:
Music-Joe Murphy and RObt. Elstun
Ball-Clarence Holmes, viii Dale,
Sam Murphy, w. R. IRWIN and Ed.
Kinnan
Banquet Cal Severy, W. s Bacon
and Joe Murphy.
The club itself will be a committee
on reception and their headquarters will
be in tent on the fair grounds.
The following prizes will be offered
at the tournament.
FAST RACE-ONE MILE.
First priZe-Silver cup, 800.
Second prize-CycIomcter, $12 so.
Third prize-Cradle saddle spring,
$3.50.
SLOW RACE-QUARTER OF A MILE.
First priZe-Cup, $65.
Second prize-Lamp, $3.50.
HANDICAP RAcE-oNE-HALF MILE.
First prize-Cup, $65.
Second prize-Lamp, $3.50.
FANCY RIDING
First prize-Cup, $65.
Second prize Cradle saddle spring,
81.
oNE-LEGGED RACE-ONE.uALP MILE.
PriZe-Leather medal.
The members of the bicycle club
have taken hold of this undertaking
i'll such manner as TO remove all
doubts regarding the success of the
tournament. and the wcli-known energy
of the prime movers in the enterprise
warrants the belief that the tournament
will be one of the most interesting fea-
lures of the fair.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-24
sunday school Picnic.

On Aug. Goth, the Union Sabbath
School of Neosho Rapids voted to hold
picnic ON September 9th in the grove
near the town. Schools desiring to
take part in the picnic Will report at
their earliest convenience to the commit
tee on arrangements composed of the
following persons: Mr. j. s. Pigman,
Z. n. SeelyS. Mr.. and Mrs Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Fleming, Miss Hattie Davidson,
Miss Sallie Beverly, q. o. Taplin, NJ.
l.. Richmond, VIM. Mckinney, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. F. Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs.
8. p. Reser. We propose TO have a pic
mic with all the trimmings. Speakers
will be present TO address the children.
Vocal and instrumental music and
repast will be part of the
programme of the day All Sabbath
schools IN the township are invited to
JOIN with US and take part in the exer.
cises.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-08-24

TIE GRAEDEsr SALE or THE SEASON.
PEARsAIL's BksT ERVORT. II win sell
FOR WIN. II. Douglass n his pasture. ~
milos south and mile east Of Read.
ing on Friday. september 1, 1882, at 10
O'Clock = m, the following properly /:
% head OF COWS. with calves by their
aides; 12 three-year old heifers. some
with calves: 10 two year old heiiers; ~
one-year old heifrfs: 80 One-year old
steer; 80 twoyear old steers; pair Of
splendid work mules, and one Short
horn bull, pedigreed.
The above cattle are very high grade,
bred from thoroughbred bulls, and COWS
purchased from Weaver. are bred frOm
the famous ball George q. Mcclellan.
and are mostly dark red in color.
Terms of Sale-Eight months time
viii be given secured by good bankable
paper drawing 10 per cent interest. Five
per cent of for cash.
WIZ. II. DOUGLASS.