davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-15

GRANT PAnrsn, La, Sept. 10, lss:


Editor Collar Chronicle: ssf ~t 80
AS requested, / will Try to give
yon few items Of my trip, to and
from Mars Hill TO attend the Pomona
grange meeting. and also state some
Of tue objects and purposes Of the
Friday night found me receiving
the hospitality of "Old Hoss."s Sat
urday we went to Mars Hill, had
grange speeches. and after that had
q genuine grange dinner-thst is,
plenty of every thing. Then We had
more grange discussions, which were
entered into by Bros. Dan O'Quin,
John Odum, James w. Jones, Old
Hoss, and Bro. s. II. Whatley. Mr..
Editor, without any hattery l will
say that the people near Mars Hill,
including those of Montgomery, are
the most hospitable and 'sociable ]
ever saw. After the grange meet
ing we started for Montgomery,
where ye scribe was met by several
friends and acquaintances, among
whom was our old time Lod Craig,
better known as Lizard Keg," when
we were at once solicited and rather
requested to take quarters. Sunday
we went to church, and after church
took dinner with Hon. G. 9. Dunn,
and from thence back to "Old Hoss."
Now, what about the grange 2
Much interest has been aroused
throughout the country upon the
subject OF the grange, and innumer-
able inquiries made az to "who are
they ?" or "what is it?
The Order OF Patrons is q secret
association of persons. males over
the age of eighteen, and females
over sixteen, interested in agricul-
tural pursuits, and bound together
by mystic ties for the purpose Of mu,
tual benefit and protection. The or
ganization consists Of subordinate or
local oranges, Pomona, State and
National oranges. What of its OBJ
jects? 1t proposes to further the in
terest of agriculture in every possible
way. The organization Of grange
in any locality induces community
OF thought. thereby increasing the
sociability of the neighborhood and
improving it intellectually. If the
order did nothing more than this,
who could measure its advantages to
the people of this Union, a vast ma
jority of whom are agriculturists 2
And throughout the South this fea-
ture of the order should commend
itself as sort Of auickening spirit
divinely appointed; for we are all in
terested in agriculture, aud at this
moment society seems to be rapidly
dividing and changing, and children
BY thousands are growing up in igno-
rance. To check this disintegiation,
to Danish ignorance from our doors,
to elevate our people intellectually.
and to teach them they have mind as
well % muscle, is one of the grand
objects Of the Grange. But it goes
further. Il proposes to impress up
on the farmer the mournful but long
since patent truth he has heretofore
been the packhorse for all parties;
that be has been the dupe, the very
scapegoat Of spectators and middle
men Of every shape. SIZE. color and
description.
Fearing TO trespass further upon.
your patience and liberaIity. l re-
main, yours truly, RleoLErrE
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-15

Mr.. G. s. Johnston, our parish sur
veyor, has just returned from a visit
to the Southern Exposition, at Louis
vile, KY. We shall be pleased to re-
ceive an account Of what he saw
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-15
soi. SHERIFF'S SALE.
Twelfth Judicial District Court. Perish Of
fs,siw lG Grant, Louisiana. 49,
A. q. Harsis VS.. Gsorgs W. Lane.

~ A. q. Hargis vs.. Georges w. Lane.
By virtue of and to satisfy writ of f.
fa., issued aud to me directed, in the above
entitled and numbered suit, have seized
and will offer for sale, at public auction, in
front Of the court house door, in the town
of Colfax, Louisiana, between the hours
prescribed by law, on
+ Z SATURDAY, Sept IS, A. D. 1883,
the following described property, seized as
the property of the defendant, to-wit:
One lot of Goods and Merchandise.
One Iron (fre-proof) Safe.
One Writing Desk.
Terms-Cash with benefit of appraise-
ments aisr 81 G. H.TEAL, Sheriff.
Colfax, La, July rs. 1858 jy2s-5t
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-15

Mrs. Carnahan and family have re-
turned from q visit to Baton Rouge,
accompanied by NJ. N. Canadian.
who has been absent about year.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-15

Wednesday night we bad little
dance at the court house, given for
the benefit OF Miss Mary Hadnot and
thegtwo Misses Penny. visitors to orr
town. The occasion passed of pleas
antly and all enjoyed themselves.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-15

For choice family groceries go to
S. B. Newman, agent for A. N.
O'Qninn. He makes . specially Of
family groceries. and proposes to
keep full supply in this line. which
will be sold ut bottom prices.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-15

~ WINNr1ELD, La, Aug. so.
Editor Co!far Chronicle
Thinking it would be matter of
interest to your readers, and espe-
.cially to the order Of Patrons 81
Husbandry, write to say that on last
Friday last attended a picnic given
by Economy grange, parish of Winn.
The picnic was = success, plsn " to
eat, and some excellent speaking.
The order is Furnishing "a the parish
far hey ond my most sang ine expec-
tatien. Cooperative stores are
springing up over the country, aud
COR people are beginning TO realize
the necessity OF cooperation among
the laboring glasses to huy together,
sell together. raise what we can at
home and buy what We need cheap
for cash.
Education being prominent fea-
ture Of the order, our people are be-
ginning to realize the necessity of
the education of all GLASSES, and none
the less among tillers Of the soil
Steps are being taken to organize
permanent schools in various portions
Of the parish. aud We lock forward
to the day when .snch may be. the
case.
But to the picnic.
An excellent lecture on eThe Prin-
ciples of tie Order was delivered in
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-15

Mr.. Tucker. Jr., Of Natchitoches,
is spending day or two in Colfax
We understand he expects to locate
amongst us, and hope it is true.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-15

River low, freights high, and the
boats are dumping everything at the
water's edge. ~ i "a, 4.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-15

Thegood' people Of Iatt, about l6
miles from Colfax, are alarmed at the
prospect OF smallpox among them
A number Of persons have lately ia
kenssick, and it said their cases very
much resemble smallpox. Mr.. R. O.
Kelly isfeported to have died with it,
We trust thsse .reports are not true
both Is 70 the death Of Mr., Kelly and
the existence OF smallpox. Z
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-15

VIM. Hustmyre. well known bus
mess man of Alexandria, is dead
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-15
sHERIFF-s SALE.


Succession of Giles Smith VS. Vim. S. Cal
- houn ct al No 100.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-15

NJ. NJ A. Lane ct al VS.. Sheriff ct al
. - No. 1S4.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-15
qPL OscA ( ID rs.

Rev,S a. Whatley breaches for us
next Sunday. f9ss f9 q. q
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-15
e'a SHERIFF'S SALE.
Twelfth Judicial District Court, Parish Of
Grant, State of Louisiana No. $50.
MAchenI 4 Richardson vs.. G. w. Lane. ct al.

By virtue of aud 70 satisfy writ Of q.
IA issued and to me directed in the above
entitled and numbered suit, have seized
and viii offer for sale, ut Public Auction
in front Of the court house door. in the
town of colfax, La. between the hours pre-
scribed hy law. on
.7s. SATURDAY, Sept. 10. A. D. 1883,
the following described property. seized Is
the property of the defendant, to-wit
s. Block No. %, in th6town Of Colfax, La.
bounded by First, X. Second and streets
and Block No. 30 in the town of Colfax,
La, bounded by Fisrt, Sonth, Second and
X streets, as per plat and survey Of G. s.
Johnston, with all the buildings and inn
pr0vements thereon. Block % to be sold
subject to lease of Mrs A. O. Deal.
Ierms-Cash with the benefit of ap-
praisement. ~i4 q. II. TEAL,
~. Tis.e" Sheriff of Grant Parish.
Sheriff's Office, August 10. 1883. St
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-15
SHEKfFF'S SALE.
Twelfth Judicial District Court, Parish Of
Grant Louisiana. No. 253.



w. G. Wheeler VS.. Jules Lameraux.
By virture of and to satisfy writ Of d.
f., issued and to me directed in the above
entitled and numbered suit, l have seized
and will offer for sale, at pubic action, in
front of the court house door, in the town
of Colfax Louisiana. within the hours pre-
scribed by law, on -
a SATURDAY, Sept Is, AID. 1893.
- The following described property, seized
as the property of the Defendant, to-wit:
s. The northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter of section 6, and the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of Sec
ton 6, and the southwest Quarter of the
southwest quarter of section 5, making
l20 acres more or less, and all in township
3 north, range 8 west.
Terms-Cash with benefit of appraise-
n6nt. O. HI. TEAL, Sheriff
81 Sheriff's Office. August 10, 1883; st
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-15
A Royal Food Rvesseuative. - Tribune.
REX MACNUS,"
Sc. tTHE MIGHTY KING.)
What il is, and What il Does
TT Is THE
Humiston Food Preservative.

nd as it, name signifies, is Mighty
King, an insincible conqueror. It IS sale;
tastsless. pare and harmless. Its special field
of usefulness is in the preservation of food,
such as fish, meats, oysters, cream, etc.
either in large or small squantities--aad Il
Words are cheap,
and SO is Rex aiagnus, in all it's several
Brands, Every Werd used by the proprie-
tors Of this preparatioia in stating its ma
ture. characteristics and effects upon food,
10 strictly frwe. Corroborative testimony
can and will be cheerfully rendered. The
best proof, however, is to huy box, test
its effects yourself, and you too will agree
with us. You do not have to buy fright"
or cost "feceiptr but get your moneys
worth.
We herewith append scientific state
ment in astestation Of the merits Of this
.Greatest discovery of the Century,
a 80 days test, In q temperature
aver aging seventy degrees.
Prof Samuel w. johnson, the known
chemist. and for more than 20 years iden-
tilted with the Scientific Department Of
Yale College, furnishes the following re-
port concerning Rex Magnus:
al NJ ta.<. e az .lo.rs -, ,oaats a..
hour5t IN oman ,nartst have carta;nlv bee,,
severe s. dailv mean temneratnra Of 7os
and 1 am satisfied that the different brands
Of Rex Magnus, The Humiston Food Pre-
servative, with which have experimental,
hare accomplished all claimed for them. So
far as have yet learned. they are the only
preparation that are effective, and at the same
time psacticdble for domestic use. At the
banquet ON treated meats at the New
Haven House, IcomId not disfisgxish between
those wA;ch had been sisfess days IN nay
laboutorv AND fkose mescly taken from the re-
6figsrstw Of tie hotel. The oysters were
perfectly palatable and fresh TO my tsste
and peter. as 4 happened than those
served 81 the same ume. which were recent
y taken iLom tne snefi. Inc TOAST peel:
steaA' cn'okeu, surkey ana quail we're ."
as gooa g naee !. srer eaten.
hsA n."enus - sge, assoess, pure; ana
Prof johnson adds IN his report Il should
NO ~ rcssas from It's use ana consider IT no
more hars.lst thas COMMON sat-"
Inc room ~ when these triaas were
caiE'eo On lSanualy % Mafc1 ~, nas
peen alm1u ~ = coal s'oye. oosersa-
uons eencraiiy taken TWICE OF thrlce daily,
with q seli-rogisteIing thernometer have
snrs of 6ftv.svs Sssrses '. ma a.
htv-fonI dsrress' the daily mss y ta. ~
pefature having been seventy degrs.,s '"
rh.,..s.r,..'.sr .sss~
81 80 - !. !. = t..s
80 a sess ss's. y oos Ine VI many
WINCH nssc pe:n ns1o, ougne 70 satisfy
saS n, :. $500, snss amp'e coz
P'r Wsc ,y ~ ~ ~, ,S'. .ss3s
mex Maenus " PdJcet and ref'gote sub
=; ~ J s;s ss;s :; aisnonoi
- pseesa J's n'' -, ~ naturai
n nm.e anu swe9sness, - MI seasons and
this ;'Res.S ~ WIN
4 e safe, tasteIess, pure. harmless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24

ARRIVAL OF JOHN HOWARD PAYNH's REMAINS
THEY ARE NET AT THE DEPOT BY Mr.. CoRCORAN-
REMOVAL TO OAK HILL CENETERY.

hOu0s sweet mono. ~
ARRIVAL OF JOHN HOWARD PAYNK's REMAINS
THEY ARE NET AT THE DEPOT BY Mr.. CoRCoRAN-
REMOVAL TO OAK HILL CENETRRY.
The remains OF John Howard Payne, the
author Of "Home, Sweet Home," the s'brIghtest
jewel In the coronet of simple song," arrived in
this city shortly after six O'Clock this mornirg
There was no one at the Baltimore and Potomac
depot when the train arrived except Mr. w.
w. Corcoran and the undertaken, Mr. Gawler
Mr.: @. N. Matthews and Lieut.. Nicholson, who
nad accompanied the remains from New York,
The undertaken, with the assistance OF some OF
tne raj road employees, lifted out the coffin, which
was en- closed In q wedge-shaped foreign looking
ooInps oO1 OF w3Sd, heavily bound at the sides and
side were three iron handles The box was COW
cred with black pail and draped with an Amer
lean flag.
THE REMAINS TAKEN 10 OAK HILL CEMETERY.
1t was borne at once to the hearse, followed by
Mr. Corcoran and his two representatives, ana,
taking carriages, the entire party accompanied
the remains to Oak Hill, and saw the remains
placed In the chapel This morning, shortly after
10 o'clock, Mr.. CorcOran drove to Oak Hill and
Superfntended the removal OF the outer box which
encaSed the hard wood coffin. The original coffin,
when eXhumed In Tunts, was found TO be greatly
contained traces of the coloners uniform in which
Payne was buried. The contents OF the decayed
conin were put into a leaden coffin and the whole
enclosed In the hard wood casket. This latter
Will be exposed to view in the chapel and Will
probably remain there for some days before being
removed to the vault.
thought of as a place OF interment for the
remains A monument at this point woul d We very
Mr.: Whittier declines It is said. on account Of
and DIR. Holmes declines because he "despairs OF
conveying any new thoughts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24
The New York Tragedy.

C0NkLING TO BE RELEASED on BAH.
NEW YORK, March 4-The case or George W.
Conkling, jr, who Shot and killed William III. Hav.
erstick, and who was held 10y the coroner TO await
supreme court, where his counsel made an appli.
cation to have him admitted 10 bail. After hear.
Ing arguments on the matter by the prisoners
counsel and the district attorneys representatives
Judge DonOhue decided that Conking was enti.
tied TO bail In a reasonable amount, and directed
that he be taken before police magistrate forth.
with for that purpose.
CONKLIN6 GIVES BAH.
COnkling was admitted to bail in the sum OF
$500 The examination was set down for Tuesday
next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24
The Indicted Detectives and Thieves.
BERRY TO BE USED AS WITNESS.

The cases now on the calendar OF the special
term OF the Circuit Court against Berry, 1t is un-
derstood, will not beptried until after the trial OF
the ex-detective cases. This change is made be.
cause Berry is an important Witness and IL he
should be tried and sentenced he could not be used
as witness In the ex-detective cases
BALTIMORE DETECTIVES BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
There were two members OF the Baltimore de-
tectve force before the grand jury and it is stated
that they were questioned in regard to their con-
nection with several matters concerning the ex-
detectives which are being Investigated. FIRE.
quently owners OF stolen property have been told
by the ex-detectives that they have traced the ar
tfcles to Baltimore, when in fact they have never
left the CITY, In order to do this successfully they
had, 1t Is said an understanding with some Of the
Baltimore detectives, and the result Of this is now
being Investigated by the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24
Affairs I'm West washington.

DEATH-Mr. Richard Hurlburth, well-known
clerk in the Treasury department, died at his
home near RossIyn, Va, yesterday morning, aged
eighty-ene years Mr.. Huriburth, notwithstand-
ing his age, was accustomed to walk from his
home to the cars. and frequently to his Office, and
70 the street instead OF upon the sidewalk, on ac-
count OF his aversion to tobacco smoke.
TPERsoNAL-Mr. Ferdinand King, who has been
quite Sick, Is improving, and expects to be out
next week. His vile is also quite fll.--Mr. VIM.
C. O'Neal. the wellhnOwn telegraph operator, Is
also lying quite Ill at his home.
THE SEARCH FOR THE BODY OF HERBERT Col
uNS--The divers who are searching for the body
OF Herbert Collins still continue their labors.
They went down yesterday four times. remaining
about half hour each time. They describe the
bel or the river as being the worst they have seen
corresponding with the rocky country adjoining:
that there are great cavernS and treacherous
hoes and 1t is in some such place that they expect
to find the body. Great interest is manifested in
the search, and Mr.. and Mrs. Collins have the SYM
pathy OF the entire community here In the sus-
pense under which they are labOring.
PoRT.-Schr. T. II. Livingston, Perry, from
Georgetown, cleared at Jacksonville, 10Th inst
schr. Helen Hasbrough, for Georgetown, sailed
from Newport News, 23S inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
Teachers INsTITuTE.-The March teachers in
stltute OF the public schools will be held at Pea
Dody nall on Saturday, the 31St inst Prof z.
Richards, OF Washington, Will lecture on the occa-
COUNTERPART MoNEY.-Georgie Carter, colored
woman, was arrested last evening by Officer Nc
Cam, charged with passing $40 counterfeit note
at Pullman's grocery, on Franklin and Columbus
streets. She will have hearing later in the
NEW FoNr.-A handsome baptismal font has
just been placed in st. Mary'S church II is about
the seven sacraments of the Catholic church. The
top IS surmounted by golden statuettes represent
Ing the baptism OF our Saviour by John tie Bap-
THE MAssEY-wIsE C0NTEsr.-The taking OF de-
positions In the Massey.Wise case continued at
tne court house to-day. The testimony is in part
rebuttal OF the testimony taken for Massey, by
which 1t was sought to show that votes for Wise
were cast on illegal tax receipts. In part It was
arrest OF Chas. Dearborn, a canvasser OF Wise.
and other conduct OF the police at the polls free
poll OF votes for Wise was prevented. After this
will be taken for Massey.
RELIGIOUS RITEs-The services OF sHoly satur-
day" began at st. Mary'S here this morning
After kinding and blessing OF the new fire twelve
prophecies were read from the Old Testament
The baptismai font and the water was then
resurrection was celebrated, all the church bells
which had been silent since Thursday morning
being rung together:
Officer Grady for violating police rules at depot
ana 9. Garter, for passing bogus money, are at the
this han Blanche
Thursday, Is slowly mending.-The funeral OF
Miss Fannie d. Cats. whose sudden death has
been alyeady reported, took place this after.
noon ffom her late home at West End
village. large number OF friends attended
The Midland railroad works are now quite busy,
and are turning out many excellent specimens OF
the handicraft OF Alexandria mechanics.-A
calf swas stolen from the Lloyd farm neav this
place last night - Akxandris washington
OF the Baptist church, its chaplain.-The
market this morning was the best that has been
O0ered for some time. Prices as g rule did not
dfier from Washington market rates -Purtm
closed here last night There were no services
An unpaid letter for Mr.. ]. ii. Iathrop, WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24
kilograms to The Star!
MARAUDING CREE INDIANS.
CONKLING. HAvERSTICK TRAGEDY.
THE EUROPEAN REv0LUTIoNIsTS
PRECAUTIONS FOR QUEEN VlCrORIAS SAFETY.
LADY FLORENCE DIxIEs STORY,
Railroad Meeting In w,uu,per.

WINNIPEG, MAN., March 24-The annual meet.
ing OF the stockholders OF the Portage Wesfbourn0
ana northwestern railway was held In the general
olnces or the company yesterday afternoon The
lolow1ng directors were elccted.-Andrew Allen
and A. 7. Drummond, OF Montreal: Duncan Mac.
Arthur, +. H. Bridges, w. L. Boyle and r. ~
Rutlan. OF winnipeg; Edgar Dewdney, OF Regena.
II was resolved to increase the capital stock 70
$S,ooo000, and TO vigorously prosecute the WORK
or construction from Gladstone, the present ter.
minus The directors subsequently met and
elected the following officers:-Presdent, Andrew
Allen, or Montreal; vice president, Duncan Mac.
Arthur, or Winnipeg: secretary and treasurer F.
IL. Bridges, or Winnipeg. Some OF the board OF
directors Will proceed to England shortly after the
adjournment OF the Canadian parliament 10 noaS
the bonds or the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24
Star Route Matters.

WHAT NAIL CONTRACTOR PRICE HAS SWORN.
SO far it appears Mr.. Merrlck has been unable to
lay the foundation for introducing in the present
star route trial the evidence OF Mail Contractor j.
B. Price as to how Brady came into possession of
the Price drafts. Price, however, has appeared as
witness before the present grand jury, and 1t is
understood strongly corroborates Walsh. His ev-
fdence, It is stated will also be used in the civil
suit of Walsh against Brady, and will be very In
teresting. Mr.. Merrick announced in court the
other day that he would prove. If permitted, that
Price, together with $2500 in money, was left on
Brady's desk and taken by Brady, the drafts and
ruptly influencing his official action. This state
ment, 1t is understood, was based on an affidavit
made by Price. who further alleges that on an
other occasion he gave to an ex-U. S. Senator for
similar purpose the sum OF SIS 600 in postal drafts
in the mail route from San Antonio to Corpus
Christi; and that in addition to the aroremen-
toned $4,000 In drafts, he also gave to the exSen-
ator note for S. O0O all OF which, he deposes, was
paid at maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24

Testimony In the alleged election fraud casesI
in louisiana, was taken IN the o. & court. In Ne2
The vacancy on the democratic ticket, caused by
the withdrawal OF Charles h Ceorge, the Aam3pGh.
for lieutenant governor Of Rhode Island. has -
deuce. <T><F5}
Noah A. Piympton, Cow BuslsrS = Sowmp
-e.ssSSss yesterday requesting hin g "A -
name as czrSs:S :$e fQr the o0acNs NJ E1oo4
Gov. Butler win not make another n1- 3oa q
smith to continue - peFfoen the 11f38 q -
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24
Trying 10 Intercept the Cree Marau.
derS

HELENA, MONT, March A.-Two troops OF cav.
airy, one company OF Infantry and a party OF
Indian scouts LETT Fort ASSN bo1ne early yester.
day under the direct orders OF District Commander
Ruger, to Intercept the marauding band or Cre0
Indians before the latter reach the Canadian bor-
der, towards which the savages seem TO be rapidly
y,rac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24

BIDS have been opened at the Office OF Gen. NJ. c.
Meigs supervising engineer and architect for terra
Gotta work for entrance to Pension building, as
follows: Perth Amboy Terra Gotta company, $3.50;
A. Hall Terra Gotta company, $500; Burns, Russell
& Co., 81 $921.79; Boston Architectural Terra Gotta
company. S1,345; Boston Terra Gotta company,
5000 The United States to furnish models, &C.