davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08
PAYsoS TUCKER"
government Bids opened and Awarded

Government Bids Opened and Awarded.
Yesterday Gen. Thorn opened the following
bids for the improvements of rivers and har-
bors in Maine, New Hampshire and Massa-
chusetts:
Moose a-bec Bar at Jonesport. Maine. For
about % 900 cubic yards of dredging.
Moore i Wright of Portland at AZ cents per
cnbie yard measured in scows.
Robert Hamilton, Jr., of Cumberland, Me-,
at At cents in scows.
2-Cathance river, Maine. For about l3,O00
cubic yards dredging.
Kennebec Dredging Company of Hallowell,
Me-, at "a cents per cubic yard, measured in
seows.
Contract awarded to Kennebec Dredging
Company.
3-Lamprey river, New Hampshire. For
about 1900 cubic yards of dredging
Thomas Symonds of Leominster Mass, at Go
cents per cubic yard in stu.
Augustus r. Wright of Portland, Me-, at 6S
cents tn SitIJ
Geo. O. Dow of EpDiDg, N. H., at 6S cents
in situ or SO in scows.
Contract awarded to Thomas Symonds.
4-Newhuryport Harbor, Massachusetts. For
about 1900 tons of rubble stone for the
southern jetty at Plum Island; and the con-
struction of dixie, about 700 feet in length,
across "the BASIN
Thomas A. Rowe and Robert G. Sylvester,
both of Boston, Mass For rubble stone for
jetty at S2.49 per ton of 224O pounds.
FOR Dixie.
For the Oak Piles properly driven and
sawed off in the work, at 81 per lineal foot, as
measured in the work, 2478 lineal feet.
2-For the spruce timber framed and secured
| in the work, at $50 per thousand feet, board
| measure as measured in the work, 2S,602 feet
| D. NJ.
3-For sheet piling and planking (spruce)
| properly prepared and driven and sawed off,
and secured in the work, at $50 per thousand
/ feet board measure, as measured in the work,
| $500 feet B. M,
4-Wrought iron screw-holts, nuts and
washers, at 10 cents per pound i'll he work,
| 1915 pounds.
5-Wrought iron spikes, at 10 cents per
pound in the work. 2,1l0 pounds.
6-Small granite quarry grout and quarry
| chips at ST so per ton of 2 240 pounds, furnish
ed and properly placed in the work, $3.50 tons.
| Newburyport Quarry Company, by Edward
P. Shaw, president, Newburyport, Mass.
1-For the oak piles properly driven, and
sawed off in the work, at 70 cents per lineal
| foot, as measured in the work.
2-For the spruce timber framed and secured
| in the work, at $40 per thousand feet, board
measure as measured in the work.
3-For sheet piling aud planking Spruce,
| properly prepared and driven and sawed off,
and secured in the work, at 500 per thousand
| feet board measure, as measured in the work
4-Wrought iron screw-bolts, nuts and
| washers, at cents per pound in the work.
Wrought iron spikes, at cents per pound
in he work.
6-small granite quarry grout and quarry
chips at So per ton of 2,240 pounds, furnished
| and properly placed in the work, quantities
| same as above.
Bids rejected being deemed too high.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08
Fine Safes.

The Hall safe used by Messrs. @. W. Belk-
nap & Son which passed through the terrible
fire on Monday was examined yesterday by a
large number of our merchants who were
much surprised at the perfect manner in which
it preserved its contents. Messrs. Belknap &
Son speak in highest praise of this safe and re-
commend their friends to buy no other. The
Portland agents of this safe, Messrs. F. o.
Bailey & Co., report lively business in this
line, besides a large number of fire proof safes
recently sold to merchants of Portland and
vicinity they have just received contracts for
burglar proof work in the national banks al
Passport, Richmond and Limerick, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08
An Old Offender.

French, the man arrested in Lewiston for
larceny of jewelry from Everett L. Bartlett OF
Norway, turns out to be a regular Jail bird
who is well known to the Portland police. He
was arrested in Lewiston two years ago on the
charge of stealing lot of clothing and watches
IN Portland. French spent six months in the
Portland Jail. He then went to Rockland and
committed a robbery. He fed to Bath, but
was found and arrested there. He was i'm.
prisoned in Rockland but broke Jail and fled
to Aroostook county Soon he was arrested for
a petty crime, and broke away from the officer.
Sheriff Douglass of Norway was in Portland
when French, whom he was chasing, was ar
rested in Lewiston. City Marshal Smith IL
formed Douglass by telephone of the arrest
when he returned to Lewiston and started for
Norway with his prisoner.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08
CITY AND VICINITY.
vEw ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY

~Ew ADyHRTISBMEN Ts TODAY
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ornamental Glass-C. H. Farley.
ENTERTAI SMENTS.
Masonic Lecture-Dr. Rob Morris.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
For Sale-Shaw, Cooling g. Co.
Gentlemen's Day-Owen, Moore & Co.
A good chance for barber.
Morris q Ireland's Sates-J. F, Fisk.
Re-opened Isaac Emery
Dissolution-Lang & Sargent.
Plymouth Church.
Horse For Sale
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08

Forty Years Experience Of an Old Nurse
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is
the prescription of one of the best female ply
sicians and nurses in the United States, and
has been used for forty years with never fail
ing success by millions of mothers for their
children. 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures dysentery and diarrhoea, gripping in the
bowels, aud wind-colic. By giving health to
the child it rests the mother. Price Twenty
five Cents bottle. Jan15, NJ W&S&w1y5O
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08
Masonic Lecture.

Robert Morris, the veteran Masonic lecturer
aud traveller, will give free lecture in Co
rnthian Hall, which has been placed at his
disposal by the Masonic authorities, on Friday
evening of this week. AS Past Graud Master
of Kentucky, as an old Masonic writer, and as
author of I'VE meet upon the Level and part
upon the Square," and other popular masonic
poems, Mr.. Morris is well known to the craft
and to the public. He is very graceful and
accomplished speaker, and it is to be regretted
that the subject of his lecture is such that it
can only be heard by the initiated, as the pub.
lie generally would gladly afford him an over
flowing audience If permitted. Even the
ladies would not be altogether adverse to listen
ing to full explanation of all the mysteries.
His sketches of Masonry in the Holy Land
and among the Deryishes will be of especial
interest to the craft who will also hear with
extreme pleasure some Ct his best poems given
in his own inimitable manner.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08
It u VuO 1J1Vtt
Biddeford, Nov. Z, 1882.
Ohristnas Oards.

Lorning, Short s, Harmon have received a
fine collection of Christmas cards beautifully
printed in colors. A picture of cat-tails and
water lilies, finely eontrasted against the blue
sky and dark water is especially worthy of no
tiee, and SO is an antique group of dancing girls
The best time to make selection is now,
while the stock is full.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08

The devotion to temperance in Auburn is in-
creasing each week. Auburn Hall was filed
Sabbath afternoon. The audience was adj
dressed by DR.. Strout and several members of
the club. An able address was given by Rev.
Thomas lyric, and another by Mr.. Clifford of
Portland. A poem. written by a lady temper
ance friend, expressly for the club, was read
with feeling and effect by Mr.. VIM. Heyes
One new signer, Let the club continue to be
encouraged by large houses.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08
Personals.

Mr.. Fearnleigh L. Montague, the artist, left
for Washington yesterday where he will pass
the winter.
Mr.. Walter G. Davis and wife leave for Eu-
rope on the 18th il I. They sail on the Scythia
of the Cunard Line. They will probably be
absent three months.
St. Luke's Cathedral, yesterday morning,
witnessed the wedding of MIR, Henry A. Mar
iotte of New York and Miss Mary W. Bar
rett of Portland.
Grand High Priest Joseph A. Locke is visit
ing the Royal Arch chapters of eastern Maine.
The following were registered at the Mer-
chants Exchange Hotel yesterday Charles
Buck, Waterville; George Allen, Providence,
R. l.; Charles Davis, Bucksport; P. A. Ma
hone and I. H. Spring, New York; Samuel
Could Boston; and James f. Saunders, Phil
adelphia.
John Moulton of Scarboro will be 90 years
old in June, 1888. He held plough behind
four oxen all day Saturday. He never wore
glasses and can read the finest print
Mr.. Blaine is apparently quite recovered
from his recent illness.
DISPATCHES have been sent to some papers tC
the effect that Mrs. G. c. Washburn, wife oil
the late Governor Washbsrn of Wisconsin, il
likely to recover from her insanity. For more
than thirty years she has been confined in an
asylum r the insane. Her improvement hal
been SO marked during the past few months
| that she has been taken to Boston and placed
in charge of specialist who hoDes to effect {
| permanent understandable (Wis.) Gazette.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08
Female provident Society.

The annual meeting of this society was held
Monday afternoon. There was nothing spec
ial to report as we are informed by the Secre-
tary, except the list of officers, as follows:
President-Mrs. Chas. Hutchinson.
Vice Presdent-Mrs. l. p Harrington.
Treasurer-Mrs. H. Radford
Secretary-Miss j. III. Coffin.
Depostery-M Miss o. Beckett.
Advisors-Mrs. M. P. Emery Mos Sewall
Warehouse, Mrs. Chas. Hall, Mrs. W. FL,
FERRIS, Mrs. L. P. Warren, Miss G. NJ. Patten,
Miss 81. Pearson.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08

The members of the Biddeford Fire Depart.
ment who accompanied the steamer Eben
Simpson to Portland on the 9th inst, desire &c
extend their sincere thanks to Chief Engineer
Granville II. Cloyes and his assistants, to Geo
P. Wescott, President of the Portland Water
Co, to the officers and members OF Casco En-
glue Co. No. 8; and to the members generally
of the Portland Fire Department for favors Of
fered and received
CLARENCE M. WATSON,
For the Department
p;d5aford Nov 1880
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08
Superior Court.
NoUt nsber Term, 1882.
pEEopE urpcr Do,rHsuu


MoNDAY.-The November civil term was opened
this morning with prayer by Rev. A. G. Herrick of
Freeport The traverse jury was empanelled as fol
lows:
John M. Parker foreman, Portland; Henry P.
Dewey, Portland Aaron Gibbs, Bridgton: Joseph
Harmon, Scarborough VIM. B. Higgns, Cape Eliz-
abeth Melville o. Huston, Falmouth: Frederick
Lowell, Standish John A. Rogers Freeport; Jacob
u Sawyer, Yarmouth; Joseph P. Sawyer North
Yarmouth. Harmon Seavey, Harri:on. David P.
Sinneit, Harpswell
Excused-Moses Hunt. Windham; John G. Kid
der, Deering; George l.. Richardson, Brunswick;
John G. small, Portland.
The jury was excused until Thursday morning at
10 O'clock
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08

One of the drawbacks of married life is sick
ness of the little ones. For Cold or Cough
you cannot find a better remedy than DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. Nearly all physicians
prescribe it and no family should be without
~
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08
Municipal Court.

BEFURE JUDGE KNIGHT.
THURsDAY.-Charles Allen, Thomas Cochran,
William H. Taylor, Thomas johnson, Edward Mar
tin, Joseph B. Leavitt, VIM. H. Taylor. Intoxica-
ton. Fined So and costs.
Henry Flaker. Larceny. Fined So and costs.
Thomas srogan, James WEIGH. Search and seiz-
ure. Fined 90 and costs. Appealed
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08

Why throw away so much hard-earned
money trying worthless medicines, when for 50
cents remedy can be procured that will cure
coughs, colds, sore lungs and Group? Give it a
trial Adamson's Balsam will do it. Trial
bottles 10 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers of real estate have
been reported:
Cape Enzabeih-Almira 7. Stafford ct al. 70
Nathaniel Morse, part of the Stafford farm
Brunswick -Emeline Small ct al. to James
r. johnson, IL acre of land.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08

KURAKoFF,ssthe Pine great remedy and lun5
healer, instantly relieves and actually cures
coughs, colds, asthma consumption, as no
other can. oct27FM&W3m
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08

BRONCHITIS, Asthma, Catarrh. and all pull
monsry complaints, transient or chronic, per-
manently and promptly cured by Kurakoff the
great Pine Remedy. oct27FM&W3m
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08

See Bird" adv't; get Holden's Bird Book.
food, care, diseases, breeding. He has extra
singers oet23-d&w2mos
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08

A Chef d'oeuvre in the Art of Perfumery
is the composition Of a new and distinctive Bou-
quet, as in the case of j. & E. ATK1NsoN's
Stephanotis. novSW&S.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08

A trne tonic medicine, blessing in every
household, is Browns Iron Bitters.
move MWF&W
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08
For sozoDoNT all ladies cry,

For SOZODONT all ladies cry,
And gentlemen, or high or low,
For nothing else that they can buy,
Will give the mouth its freshest glow
Will keep the teeth SO sound and white,
And make the breath sweet delight.
move MWF&w
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08
DUCHESS LACE
Handkerchief.

1t is very seldom that Real Laces
are sold under regular price, but
among other Bargains which we
bought in New York last week is a
lot Of Real Duchess Handker-
chiefs. Our stock was already as
large as we cared to have it, so we
have decided to give our customers
the benefit of this purchase, and
shall sell these goods TO-DAY at
1915 each. There are nine differ
ent patterns in the let. and early
customers will haye the first choice.
This is an opportunity to purchase
a $500 Handkerchief for $2.75,
and will pay any one to buy for
future wants.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08
yvAcuTNcToN rOTTNTy

The wife of G. M. L. Hill of Cherryfeld
blew out her brains on Sunday afternoon last
with double-barreled shot gun. Within a
year Mrs. ill had lost her only child-a SON
and it is thought that this bereavement caused
temporary arrangement of the mind. She
was about 80 years of age.
The Herald says: Deacon 1chabod Stoddord
of Perry, and daughter, adopted the thirteenth
child on Tuesday last. Mr.. Stoddard's home
has been a refuge for the orphan and the
homeless, as many grateful hearts in many
parts of the country will testify.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08
sAGADAHOC COUNTY.

The Times says Sedgwick Post of Bath has
voted to hold their fair at the Patten Car
Works, provided the buildings can be obtain
ed, and TO make the affair something a little
better than was ever before held in Bath. A
committee of thirteen was chosen to conduct
the necessary business The fair will be held
five days, beginning Dec 18th. Special trains
will be run from all neighborlng towns and
cities The managers hope to make the fair a
sort of industrial exhibition, with displays of
goods and manufactures. 1t is very probable
that the electric light will serve TO light the
building, and a grand dance and skating rink
will be among the many attractions. The
managers hope for much aid from the citizens,
ard expressed decided confidence in being
able to make it one of the grandest affairs ever
held in Maine. Work will be actively pushed
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08
STATE NEWS.
FRANKLIN COUNTY

On the 31st ult., little son of David Lane
of Kingfield was kicked on the head by a
horse and remained unconscious for several
hours. He is now improving, however
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-08
FOR SALE.

GEVFRAL large sized store stoves and ono for
- office out of use, all in good order. Also
an eight horse power Engine and twenty horse pow
er Sc tiOnal boiler SHAW COOLING co.
noSdlw 100 Middle St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

,,,,s.r, r,-r,oNAI HISTORY OF ESGL aANr
shE Epov 20 TO 1850. BY CuhtLns hor
NJ limo, PIP. 454 Harper q nro'"., 10, .,
This work openly Processes TO pe Voi n. TT
ualam's. which stops with the reign VI ,,,,o,;on
=. somcvhat perllous TO undertake the coipio''o
~ 10 ,rnr, for although Hallam is dull almost
s.aori,ess he il learned. sagacious, systeili"''0
-, Iii. ard his book has become AUTHORITATIVE
-, ;ts spbiect The writer who undertakes "
annr,ement il is sure TO be charged with pres"'"p
.in, and 70 be unjustly moderated unless nc po'
,orns with distinguished ability the task ho La.
.ss,med Mr.. Yonge is III this position; he Is no'
oute equal to q very impressive performance Va
work and he is therefore, likely not 10 receive -"
che credit which Is his due. Fer ourselves w nj
fess that We find his book more readaoie 'n"N
10 ~ ;s not so correct OF so finished IN sly 0'
Int il also is not SO wearisome. he may - IN,
rratulatcd on the ability 20 interest ni' ,o inner
events which relate almost entirety " ". oonora.
workings of British party poii'i'' - 20 those
tions-not the most animatihs e"''0 =, ro,itics in
Who are thoughtful and inquirng as u poi'',e
WV -, o.. sonso Of the term. He has proouceu
w - 80, only valuable work of reference upon
'.,'ioo, hut n thoughtful and suggestive coiii,
n,arv ppon the politics of a century very iiu'' u
or ,mno,tont changes in that constantly cnane'Ns
,,ol,tical entity the British Constitution
rho long reign of George H. did almost as hucn
,o modify that Constitution as the shoi' o"'9 Va
Iares II and William III. There was Ihueeu No
lyersion of government, no change OF oynae'9 !,
lint p,litical liberty grew rapidly INC wv"
Parliament increased greatly; the peope Uo'"I0
,oro directly interested and influential ID 'he con
.ol Of government: the middle classes rose 10 'ncH
nresent dominant position; prerogatlVe was ~
strained law more firmly established anu moi0
;no,ortiaGy administered. The progress OF events
bicb led TO these all-important results MI io"eV
,eIates with lucidty and with Just appreciation Vi
their meaning. -. ..roo.ir y
TIC uoriod which IS covered by this interesting
volume has a special importance 10 AhneI ia"
readers. for in it the colonies between the oV La"
,ence and the Gulf of Mexico were lost W NV
British Crown and the United states Oh Alioi'O
o,neared as an independent Power on the poil'ic"i
man of the world Mr.. Yonges third chapter IS oe-
voted to this important subject, which he lrea,S
yrith complete knowledge and IN a 1aT spH'V'
Tbere is not tnge Of bitterness, nor the sIsn'es.
.,cn of that arrogant supercousneSs with WHICH
british writers arc apt to make Their treatment Vi
American subjects offensive to American reauelS'
lie sees the facts and accepts them III theT truo
,igni6cance. The ability thus to handle suoJec'
which although it has passed into history. IS one
of some dehcacy for a British writer addressing
himself to British readers shows that he has cahuor
and largeness of view which make him trustworthy
throughout His work is a valuable contribution
TO political literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

SAN FRANCIsco, June S.--The upraiSe, $500
level of Union Consolidated, thirty feet from the
tnuaton of deposit of ore found the 2 300 level.
After passing through fifteen feet of quartz six feet
of milling ore was found and ore, body not cut
through. The deposit on the $500 level appears
highly minerazed
In the Mexican WINE. beng sunk II feet east of
the ore body found on the 200 level, stringers OF
ore are being cut The saue Is the case Ill the west
crOSscut 2, 900 level.
The Pleasant Valley mine started the first OF the
month crushing 20 tons of ore daily.
Bullion shipments past week: Contentlon,
S3I .327: Eureka Consolidated, so. 558 Northern
Belle, $3S 1865 STAR $3,212; Cbrsty, $2,1s3
Bullion valued at $s1 1861 SO was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
MINES AND MINING.
THURSDAY. June S-P. NJ.

THURSDAY, juno o-F VI
At the Mining Stock Exchanges business to-day
business was even more than usually dull. Even
drop in the price of Decatur to 60 cents from 2Zo
yesterday failed to create any excitement. Robin
son Consolidated as usual, was the Leading stock
from 92094 cents it declined to SO cents ana then
rose to S1004 cents. Chrysolite was dnll ana n
easier at 3.5503.60. Horn Silver recovered 20 ~,
and Iron Silver WAS firm at 2l5. state Lins .
and sold at 15a 16 cents and Orientsl ana Mlller
at 22 cents. The market closed dull and feature
less
BALES 4 r THE MINING EHCHhNGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
Grnstec Sales.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
i WHEREAS, TIE GOLDEN EAGLE MINING COM
laws OF the State Of NowYoTS did on the Tst LAY Q; May
bonds beng for one thousand dollars each respecyey num-
Iercd fty inclusive PAYABLE TO John BCofnel
first day May 1889 with coupons attached half
Sa 5 al 81 Sr aSS and
until payment in iu Of said principal shall have been
National Shoe and Leather Bank in the CIV Of Sew York
the written consent OF the stockholders q said company
thereto e aa on deed 'aa trust trust day of o Ng 1880 81
4 m the following G 1Sn real and GpFn seona
ni and ne eeSE E a cS MnS OF 9a
IN said Comfy; at a point three miles west OF the
M Of ~sn 3 vn nS length v
feet IN width on me north side ana three hundred feet in
conveyed to the said Golden Eagle Mining Company by
corded the record books Of sad County Of Pna in ook
the Golden Nine situate in Globe Mining
District County and Territory aforesaid at point OF
70. Miami M about Two and hall miles and consists OF
each e Of the middle Of said lode or vein conveyed TO
by January 1885, recorded January T. 1880
And certain plot ground acres
iona to@etbeT viii the , IN renal r OIL M
The Golden Eagle Mill together with all the dips angles aud
to ad above described properties with ali surface improve
a 1 a s a. SS ana property
TIE same may be situated or howsoeyer dc
na @ % S bonds e F 1
the same according to the tenor and effect thereof
And, whereas SAID written duly Med
corded IN the office OF the Recorder OF County Pinal
Territory Of Arizona the 2et day OF pr 1890 In
One Miscellaneous Records. Ala.
trust mortgage duly filed and recorded the office
said Recorder on he nth day OF May 1885, in Book one Of
Mortgages page .b5J
And whereas default has been made in the payment
principal OF said bonds aud also III the O
thereon.
Now therefore request some of the holders OF said
bonds and by virtue OF the Of vested said
deed OF trust viii sell ut public auction Richard
nett auctOneer at the Exchange Broad.
way, Newfork CITY on the 10Th day June 1882 ~
o'clock all the described property premAea
New York, May 10. 1892 JOHN H. COIiNELI.
HIRAM A. JOHNSON, trustee
Attorney for trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
SCHOOL, OF MINES.

SCHOOL OF MINIS.
Tho animal examination OF the classes viii begin on MON
DAY May 22. at 10 a m.
The examination candidates for admission 10 any Of the
six regular courses via Mining Engineering, Cyh In
rpeeripg Analytical aud Applied Chemistry. Geology,
wetanrgy Architecture Will begin FRIDAY, June .,
at $50 III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
Bnslness CHANCES.
sABLE MANUFACTURING PROP

hESIKABLE MANUFAJTUKINU PkOT-
~ ERrY FOR SALE. -
The proprietors Of CENTRALLY LoCArED ,a MA IS
erty consisting Of REAL ESTATE, ENGINES, BOILERS,
SKATING, PULLEYS and MACHINERY. Win spacious
FOUNDRY attached with PATTERNS &c Also the entire
STOCK OF A0RICULTU RAJ IMPLEMENTS, manufac-
turd and IN process with stock of materials
implements being Ia great demand and very desirable
This opportunity securing weestabished business Win
good repntaton is a rare one the capacity OF production
can be w6I ke up II desired The purchaser Will
have all patents issued applied for Title perfect with
Immediate possession wished Information To price,
terms OF (Which Will be made easy DO had by
letter o Box ri Albany, y, \.