davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-03-03
Chinese and White Labor.

The only plausible argument urged
in favor Of the introduction of Chinese.
labor into this country was that unless |
coolies we're employed the expense of
constructing railroads would be SO great
tha. none could be built on this coast.
Te any one who has seen the quantity
and quality of the labor Of the Chinese
on the grade. it would appear to be the
most expensive kind of labor. Her
man Clark, in an interview with
News reporter, has furnished inforna-
ton II, on this subject which is conclu-
sive Mr.. Clark has contracted and
built during the past four years 420
miles Of railroad on the Missouri divis-
ion, from Bismarck west to the Yellow
stone. $40 miles on the Yellowstone and
$50 miles on the Rocky Mountain div
ision. and his men are still at work be-
tween Bezeman and Helena Last year
he duilt 312 miles of railroad, chiefly
apen the Yellowstone river. He has
never employed Chineselabor, but states
unhcsitatingly that bis work las beer
done much cheaper, much better, quick
er and more substantial than it coule
have been done with Chineselabor. Hi;
operatives are Scandinavians, Swedes
Danes, and Norwegians. Of their man
agement, he says: "They manage them
selves. They work by the piece andno
by the day. Why, those Swedes ana
'Scandinavians will work twelve O
fourteen hours day when they have |
job to complete. The way they man
age is this. A number of them, sa,
twenty, decide on taking portion o
the road to grade. They hire thei
''boss," and instruct him to see tina
each does his share Of she work. The
go to work, finish the work, draw til
pay through their own ''boss," and ar
ready to take another job. They ar
peaceful, industrious and sober.
never see them intoxicated They ar
following the line of the Norther
Pacific by thousands, and are savin
money, buying lands and making settl
ments as the road comes west The
are not like your Chinese laborers, Fl
they not only settle upon and cultivar
the land, but they areannually bringir
out thousands of industrious Peep
from Denmark, Sweden and Norwa
as well as Finland, to settle on the lii
of this railroad They have built |
many nice towns as well settling |
many large valleys.
The above statement is sufficient
prove that no necessity for Chine
labor exists on this coast. Should Il
extension of the Oregon aud Califern
railroad be constructed in the san
manner as the road east of the Rookie
Southern Oregon would be filed vii
an industrious population which woul
increase its wealth hundred fold
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-03-03
CITATION.


In the County Court OF the State OF Oregon for the
County of Douglas. In tae matter Of the estate of
Woodson Paterson deceased. Citation for sale of
real estate - '-'s =.
RIO JOEL PATTERSON ASaELTsgE CROUCH
L Martha Jane Lee and L9vef Porter heirs at law
and next OF kin Of Woodson Pat ;erson decaasai Il,
the name OF the State OF Oregon, greeting. r 4
kirkendail. administrator of said estate having
heretofore fled in the said County Court OF DolIgas
County oregon, his petition asking for an order to
sell the real estate belonging to the estate of said
deceased, to-wit: The South half of North half IA
donation claim No 20, OF Abraham Patterson and
wife, situated in Douglas county, Oregon containing
100 - acres excepting therefrom one acre of the
northwest corner Of said aDd) The court having set
tuesday, the second day of January at the court
mousse OF said county, time and phase for hearing
OBJECTIONS to said petition and ordered that citation
be served upon the heirs and Of kin of said de-
ceased and 1t appearing BY the return upon said cta
ton that Loyey Porter heir at law OF the said de-
ceased could not be found in said State and county,
the court therefore duly made and entered its order
continuing the time for hearing objections to said
petition until February 2sth 1888, at ten o'clock a
H. of said day, at the house in Roseburg Ore
gon, at which time You and each OF YOU and all other
persons Interested In said estate are required to an
pear In said court and show cause, II any there Be
why an order Of sale should no be made as prayed
for in the petition This citation IS published by
der of JOS s. Ftzhugh county Judge
Attest. G. W. KIMBALL. County Clerk
Hermann &BsLb attorney for administrators
itnl3
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-03-03
IA CA I'D.

In consequence Of the .indisposition
Of J g. Floed ST.. he entire Stock of
Goods belonging to Floed & CO. will be
sold at very low prices for cash as We in
tend to discontinue business.
Respectfully
TLoED & Co.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-03-03

Subscribe for the INDEPENDENT.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-03-03
SUMMONS.
: Suit in equity for divorce.

In tie Circuit Court in and for Douglas County.
State OF Oregon
Eliza A. McCarty, plf.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-03-03
FINE FARMS
70 e SALE

ONE FARM CONTAINING 4s1 AND s91-o0
" acres, Is miles from Roseburg, ON the Coos Bay
stage road, and known the Eighteen Mile House.
Has good dwelling, large barn md outhousee, with
orchard and good ga4den is vel fenced A good
sized creek 1ows tar ugh the r,ace near the house
and barn. P,rt eve .ance rolling land. Grain.
grass andtim.er lonty of timber for fuel, fencing
and build ng urposes. Is a good tavern stand, be-
ing near the foot OF coast range of mountains. Toll
gate and stage station adjoining. Climate healthy,
water pure. Terms, part cash and part ON liberal
time.
A Lso ADJOINING A FARM OF 100 ACRES,
n with good dwelling and barn and outbuildings-
with bearing orchard. one-haf plow land and bal
timber land, and all well watered These farms
win be sold either together seperately, TO suit
purchasers Apply to Hermann Ball, Roseburg,
Oregon.
A LS0, 427 ACRES NEAR THE TOWN OF
IA Looking Glass, in Douglas county. 125 acres OF
plow land OF the best quality balance pasture land,
with plenty Of oak aud FIR timber for fuel and fenc
ing All well watered, with dwelling barn and good
orchard. Price 8, 600. One thousand down, balance
on easy terms. fee simple title guaranteed En-
auire of Hermann & Ball, koseburg, Al r.
Brown l. Co., Oakland.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-03-03
MB'PR(|PO POLITAN nO'TlL
Market AGoya lis

with good attendance. As Mrs. Zigle
has charge of tue kitchen, the quality o
the cooking will ba unexceptionable.
Rates reasonable. Free coach from
the railroad.
IOIT HGIFR
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-04

ONE ROOM, suitable either for a
" lady or gentleman. Pleasant and
quiet locality, about 10 minutes walk
from town. Apply this Off &C. 4e4 (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
The MORTGAGE.

We worked through spring and winter, through
summer and through fall,
But the mortgage worked the hardest and the
steadiest OF them all;
1t worked on nights and Sundays, 1t worked each
holiday;
1t settled down among u.s. and it never went away.
Whatever we kept from 1t seemed Almost as bad
1t watched US every minute, and it ruled US right
The rust and blight were with US sometimes, and
sometimes not
The dark proved scowling mortgage was forever
on the SPOT
The weevil and the cut-worm, they went as well
The mortgage stayed forever, eating hearty all
the same.
1t nailed up every window, stood guard at every
door,
And happiness and sunshine made their home
with us no more,
TIL With falling crops and sickness we got stalled
upon the grade,
And there came dark day on us when the inter-
est wasn't paid
And there came sharp foreclosure and kind o.
lost my hold,
And grew weary and discouraged, and the farm
was cheaply sold.
The children left and scattered, when they hardly
yet were grown;
Ny wife she pinned and persisted. an found nv.
self alone.
What she died Of was 'mystery," an the doc
tors never knew;
But knew she died OF mOrtgage-tuSt as well as
I wanted to.
II to trace hidden sorrow were within the doc
tors art,
They'd ha' found a mortgage lying on that wo-
mans broken heart
Worm or beetle, drought or tempest, on farmers
land may fall
But for flrst-class ruination, trust q mortgage
'ga1nst them all-WiH NJ Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
A Summer Day,

Deep down beside the tangled sedge
The meadow-lark sings all the day,
And bursts at times from out the hedge
The mimic chatter OF the jay;
And here and there wandering note,
A cricket's chirp, comes sweet and clear
Where dreamy mists OF summer float
AT noon upon the grassy mere.
kfar away below the hill
/ see the noisy mill wheel 60
The smooth broad lake above the mill,
The flash or foam that rOarS below;
And on the even slopes that rise
So gently toward the mountains brow,
The cattle watch with sleepy eyes
The lazy ploughboy at the plough.
Ny soul is sleeping, and its Dreams
An! sad and sweet that dreaming thrills!
For there are other wales and sire ans
And other fOckS on other hills
The hills wherein / climbed to pull
The gOlden-rOdS and weeds OF MAY.
When all the world was beautiful,
And all my life summer day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
A Transient Dental Monody.

hail thee, thou regal profession,
o Dentistry! Queen as thou arti
How can / extract the expression
That aches in my innermost heart
Ny mirror like minds necromancy
Reflects it-but ali! when fain
Would nip it, the forceps OF fancy
Slip on and my efforts are vain.
loll back and breathe OF thy presence
AS patients OF laughing gas-nay,
This last is an lmpOtent essence
Compared with thy worth anyway.
Like Dibulous paper my spirit
Drinks OF thee until become
AS weak as the moisture, or near iG,
That slowly exudes from the gum.
There's cavity in my affection
Impatiently waiting thy skill,
Thy confer dams tender protection,
And the rasp OF each requisite drill
Like patient come to thee, trusting
Ny feelings most sensitive shoots,
With tartar deposit encrusting
Ny beings indefinite roots.-J. " Riley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.
The Pinkney Obsequies.

SHE FUNERAL CEREMONIES AT ASCENSION CHURCH
FINAL RITES AT OAK HILL CEMETERY.
The funeral OF the late Bishop Pinkney. which
took place at six O'Clock last evening from the As
eensien p. T. church, In accordance with the ar
Yangements announced In THE STAR, was very
largely attended The services were characterized
with a simplicity which accorded well with the
life and views OF the deceased. The great throag,
the ranks Of surplced clergymen, how
syer rendered ed the simple ceremonies most
TO the public at O'Clock and reopened for the
funeral exercises at g. The two center aisles were
reserved for the relatives Of the deceased, the
Clergy and the vestrymen. Judge Campbell w
Pinkney and his sister, j. g. Proud, Mayor VIM.
Pinkney White, OF Baltimore and several rela-
O'clock. Mr.. w. w. Corcoran and Mr.. c. NJ Mat
theWs. Dr. Hawkins. OF Cockeysville, DR.. Garnett
and family and Mr.. r. w. Burgess family occ,l-
pied seats with the mourners- funeral chant
for the dead was played by the organst,
Prof walter, at six O'Clock, and the procession or
ciergymen, of whom about eighty were present,
and delegations from the vesir1es OF the various
parishes OF the District, entered TIE church, the
oinci tSng ciergymen taking their places around
the chaneel, within which the casket repoSed on
acataiaique Bishop Lee read the onening ser
vice. Fhe choir then chanted the S1;h psalm;
Bishop Lay read the lesson for the day. Bishop
PeterHin read the creei; Dr. Elliot, rector OF As
cension. announced a hymn, which was sung by
Bishop Lee No address was delivered. The choir
consisted OF Miss Eddie Drew. Miss Carrie ]. Ste
Church, Mis-. Annie Sangsten. att: Messrs. A. F.
Andrews, H. f. Oniey, tenor. and Messrs Howard
Edmonds and G. w. Upton. bass. The honorary
pall-bearers were the members OF the standing
committee: Bishops Lee Ley, PeterkiD, Rev. DrS.
levin, Chew. Hutton ana Elliott. The active pail.
bearers were Henry f. Davis, N. w. Burchell, A.
Falls, c. c. Duncanson, ii. w. Garrett. Dr.
Philip L1nsdale, w. M. Shuster, r. w Burgess. j.
]. Stevens. The usher5 at the church were Messrs
Harry c. Towers, Ulic Hutton, J. w Maury, IT.. J.
Gait Davis, Robert Pinkney stone, and Landon
BurchelL Leaving the church, long cOrtege
followed the hearse TO Oak Hill cemetery, where
the remains were placed In the chapel,
In the niche recently occupied by the re-
mains Of John Howard Payne. Bishop
Peterkin read the opening sentences
and Bishop Lea delivered the last prayer.
The remains will ultimately be removed to the
cemetery or st Matthew's parish, Prince Georges
county, Md. Before the funeral services were held
yesterday meeting OF Episcopal cergymen and
larry was held In the Sunday school room of the
Ascension church, Bishop Lee presiding, and Rev.
A. X stuart rector OF Christ church. West Wash.
fngton. acting as secretary. serbs OF resOlu-
tons, expressing regret at the death OF Bishop
Pfnkney and paying tribute TO his many virtues,
was reported by committee, consisting OF Rev.
DIS julius E Grammer, w. l. Hyland and o. Hut
ton, and were adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
They Are Hut Masks.

The Parsee kneit to the golden sun;
"Thou art the God OF Life" said he.
The sun went down when the day was done:
And the ParSee said cit cannot be-"
ooh! silver moon, with thy starry host,
Thou art the Source of Life" said he
The moon waxed wan like pallid ghost;
And the Parsee said sit cannot be.S
1t cannot be. All! In vain we pray
TO suns and moons. They cease to shine.
They are but masks that fade away
From the features OF the Face Divine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
Make a Kick.
Meier submit to any wrongl
MoNo q Rinlrl

Ne'er submit to any wrongl
Make kick!
Though your voice become q gong:
Though the strife be sore and long,
Though 1t leave you weak and sick,
Make kick!
Right is might for honest men!
Make kick!
Never mind the where or when;
Though the odds be one to ten,
Show yourself a plucky chick!
Make kick!
Though 1t give the lawyers wealth,
Make kick!
Poverty oft takes on health!
Fight the wrong by force, by Stealth
Always to your motto stick!
Make kick!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
Maud NIuller,s Rake.
Nautical Almanac ONCE, July 5, 1883

Maud Muller worked at rakfng hay,
And cleared her forty cents day;
Her clothes were coarse, but her wealth was nne,
And 80 she worked In the sweet sunshine.
Singing as glad as a bird in May,
barbara Allen" the live long day.
She often glanced ut the far on town,
And wondered II eggs were up or down.
And the sweet song died Of a strange disease,
Leaving phantom taste of cheese,
And an appetite and nameless ache
For soda water and ginger cake.
The Judge rode slowly into view,
Stopped his horse In the shade and drew
His fine cut, while the blushing Maud
Marveled much at the kind he 'chaWed."
He was ''dry as fish," he said, with wink,
And kind thought that good, square drink
Would brace him up, so the cup was filled
Win the crystal Wine that the old spring spilled.
And she gave it him with a sun Drowned hand;
''Thanks!" said the judge In accents bland.
"A thousand thanks, for a sweeter draught
From a fairer hand"-but then he laughed.
And the sweet girl stood In the sun that day.
And Taked the judge instead OF hay.
-Neac Orleans Picdvune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

ARRESTED FOR THR MURDER OF HIS SWEET
HEART TWELVE YEARS AGO-Andrew j. McCauley,
alias John Reed. noted. rifle shot, who mas been
stopping at Doves, Mimi flor the past six months,
sweetheart at Sycamore, Ill, twelve years ago.
Reed was giving an exhibition OF craftsmanship
and had just laid aside his rife and taken up
violin, Of which he is also a master, to play for
the dance IN the Bowery, when suddenly Sheriff
Nugent stepped quietly through the crowd and
presented his revolver at Reed and ordered him to
throw up his hands and surrender. Resistance
was useless, ana he quietly submitted to being
shackled. The prisoner was hurried into wagon
and taken to the nearest railway station on the
Northern Pacific road, and will leave for St Paul
on the down express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

TRAMPs DEADLY REvENGE-While freight
train on the Ohio and Mississippi road halted at
water tank near Olney, Ill, a few days ago, a
brakeman named Stephens discovered several
trampS In box car and ordered them to leave
One OF them drew revolver and shot Stephens In
the breast AS the brakeman fell forward on his
hands ana knees the tramp took deliberate aim
died. The murderer fed to the woods. The sher-
IN started from Olney with a strong posse to hunt
him down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
SECURITY .FRoM Loss By BURGLARY

ROBBERY. FIRE OR ACCIDENT.
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Of Washington.
In its own building,
CORNER 18TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVE-.
Perpetual Charter Act Of Congress January 22d 1867
500, 600
The Company rents Safes inside its Fire and Burglar
Proof Vaults at prices varying from s. to $50 per year.
according to size and location. Rooms and Desks ad
joining Vaults. provided for Saferenters.
VAULT DOORS GUARDED BY THE SARGENT
TIME-LOCK
SECURITIES AND vALUABLEs OF every descrip.
ton. including BONDS and STOCKS. PLATE, JEW.
ELRY, DEEDS. &C., taken for SAFE-KEEPING on
SPECIAL GUARANTEE, Mt the Lowest Rates.
BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President.
CHARLES c. GLOVER, of Riggs Co.. Vice President
JOHN CASSELS. Treasurer.
ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, Secretary.
c. E. Nyman. Asst. secy.
DIRECTORS:
BENJAMIN p. Snyder. Charles c. Glover
John Cassels Henry A. willard.
Albert L. Sturtevant Thomas Eyaus
John G. Parke. 3e25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
BRIGHT FANciEs CT THE POETS.


Stars Intellectual, shining day and night,
Are what we In modern phrase Newspapers call,
News OF all nations on this earthly bali
DiRusing wide with more than magic might
OF truth. OF goodness, beauty, Justice, right,
Faithful defendants, whatsoever befau;
Sciences. arts, their willing servants all,
Welcome are they, for healthful Is their light
OF various orbits, manifold In power,
To every home their keen rays penetrate.
And happier, WISER thence we mortals are.
But one that charms for US the twilight hour,
OF all that beam as worthiest far rate
Brilliant and beauteous-'Tis THE EVENING STAR.
W. l. SHoSMAKKR.
Nautical Almanac ONCE, July s, 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

From the Medical News.
Modern surgery does not simply deal with
mere practical questions, as is shown by the
brilliant experiments Of Fehleisen, one OF Berg
mann's assistants, who succeeded in breeding
and isolating the micrococci Of erysipelas In
"pure cultures" (Reinculturen.) after KOch's
method. Remembering that erysipelas proves
very seldom fatal when accomplished, and
that this disease, on the contrary. sometimes
acts as resorbent in cases Of morbid grOwths
he ventured to inOculate patients of that kind
with such micrococci and saw them taken with
real erysipelas promptly after from fifteen to
sixteen hours. This Is the first instance of the
reproduction Of human zymotic disease In
isolated bacteria, the fatal qualities of the
anthrax or tuberculOus virus naturally forbid
ding similar experiments. This instance must
convince even the most sceptical minds of the
accuracy of the conclusions drawn from that
well-known series Of experiments inaugurated
BY B. Koch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

DISSATISFIED IRON WORKERs.-A committee rep
resent1ng the amalgamated association, called
upon superintendent Fritz OF the Bethlehem, Pa,
OF the company IN the present difficulty, but were
given little satisfaction They then stated that II
the furnacemen would go out They were in
formed that they might do as they pleased. At
noon yesterday another mill was shut down, and
last evening the indications were that work at the
six blast furnaces would close. majority OF the
men employed belong to the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
MISS ANNIE K. HUMPHREY.

go TENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Makes CORSETS to order in every style and mater4a
and guaran tees perfect tit and comfort.
HER SPECIALTIES ARE
French Hand made Underclothing. Morino Undsrvsse
. and finest Imported Hosiery.
Pstent Shoulder Braces and all Dress Reform Goods
french Corsets and Bustes. The ''Hercues" Sup-
porting Corset for which Miss H. is special agent
sind 81 Corset, her own make. thatfor the prioe
cannot be surpassed.
NB-French. German and Spanish SPOKEN. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
Hats and Sllnsfr0lke.

Scientific matters are beginning to discover that
the liability to suHstroke when the head is COW
cred with lOw-crOwned straw hat Is as 100 to I
compared with high-top beaver. The true sum-
mer hat has not yet been Invented. When 1t does
appear it will be cone-shaped affair, light, and
lined with sponge, and surrounded by broad
brm. The first edition will probably be called
1.-THE Br1gandn- Y. Commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

know city fair to see
All mel
A town in Yurrup, called Parrea
The gentles OF Amer1kee
--Ah me!
Pronounce 1t uno mat paradt&
Thitner they fare across the sea
SO soon as June bedecks the lea.
Lunnon itself beside Parree
-Ah mel
Lacks the er-ah-the doncherSee3
But ahl no more that town shall be
All mel
Sought by the inexpensive he.
No more he'll guam his eau-de-vte
-Ah mel
Beneath the caDvs spreading tree.
No more the garson1 shall his fee
-Ah me!
Pour6tcah-pouch with polite naerck
Parree the gentle youth shall nee
-Ah me!
As there were the pest
Because Gin horror lifts each hairy
-Bewarel
They're vivisecting monkeys there
--Nesc Y0rk LVe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

The CONTEST AT CONCoRD.-It is reported in Con-
cord that the anti Rollins men have been In secret
conference recently, with the view OF agreeing
upon candidate to support for Senator next week.
1t Is stated they have been unable to agree yet
and that another meeting will be held Tuesday
evening. Therewill probably be no quorum OF
the legislature present TILL Tuesday noon, although
vote Will be taken Monday noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
- WARRINGTON CITY POST OFFICE
SATURDAY, JULY Z, 1883.

To obtain any Of these Letters the applicant must
this Hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

SPIRITUALIsM TO BE INvESTIGATED.-In pursu-
ance OF the bequest OF Henry NJ. Seybert, endow-
ing a chair Of moral and Intellectual philosophy
in the University OF Pennsylvania, the trustees OF
investigate so-called modern spritualsm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
A Warning to the Dude.

The monkey, which is the next link above dogs
In the Darwinian chain, was the other day the
n. Brown-SeQuard, the eminent psychologist, in
the presence OF highly fashionable and attentive
audience. was about to proceed with the viv1sec-
tlon OF young m0nkey.-AHe0ed Parts Dispatch
to Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
BOOKS, &c.

INV Books.
Memoirs Of John A. Dix. by MORAN A. Dir.
Dynamic Sacroocy. Nv. by Ward.
Land and IAbors, by Moody
Under Ground hus Ia, by StepniAk.
DIR. C.Gncius. bv Crawford.
Data Of Ethics by spencer.
TIGER Lily, Julia schayer.
Man. by Lucy c. Lille
Mildred's Bargain do.
Phyllis Brown, Flora shaw.
For the Major G. r. Woodson.
House that Jill Built. c. r. Gardner
Hot Plowshares. 1ourgee~.
NM. II. MORRISON
1eo as pennsylvania avenue.