davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19

Tho Mysterious Came

Poker playersesy that General Bristow
e1.secretary, Of the Treasury, and the pei
candidate Of the reforme1s eight years ago
ian cit as quietly behind three kings and 8
pair OF aces and not be!ray his feelings al
any one in Washington. But that's easy
enough to do. It's sitting behind a hana
containing none Of q kind and jack high
and looking as though you owned the cart}
and wanted to put a fence around it-that'l
the difficult act. 40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19

REAKMurR a complete cure for aches pains,
sores, pimples, urinary sediments, disturb
ing dreams, nervousness, dependency, indi-
gestion and general weakness Of mind aud
body, brought on by improper habits or
otherwise, Is found In two or three bottles Of
DR.. Guysotts Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla,
as hss besn proven by the experience OF many
who long suffered, but now feel well and
strong In all parts Of the body. DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19

"W1rE, I say, what in thunder are you
opening all the doors Tor? Pm darned near
trezsn!' "oh, James, it's 80 cold out Of
doors! And there's 50 many poor people
exposed on the s%trsettl ! thought I would
Just let out a little warm air to tho poor
thinpsIn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19
~ IT|-" TI0--IT- - W I,17
Another County Heard From.

Pa,kesbu'g Srate Journal,
The Wheeling Register in its "apaecisls'
from this city displays the most unblush
Ing cheek and plagiarism on record. Who'll,
articles are stolen from this paper with NJ
credit ut all. 1t is getting m%onotonous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19
TlII management 81 tbe Atchiaon =

THE management Of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe Company have con-
tracted. for d new hotel at Las Vegas Hot
Springs, New Mexico, on the site Of the
S"Montezuma," lately destroyed by fire. The
3""New Monttzu yuma" is to be built Of stone,
to; be absolutely fire proof and equal In ali
It's appointments to any hotel in the United
States,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19

Mr.. LOUIS K. HALL, Washington, D. G.,
states That he suffered agonizlng tortures aud
could hardly bend or straight,n himself.
Two applications Of St. Jacobs OIL, the won
derful pain.cure, cured him and he has not
had q p~,rticle ofthe old pain since.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19
This space is:ownod by
BLACKWELL's o L
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,

Trains anivc and depart as follows City time.
Baltimore d Ohio-MAlN LlNE-DEpART-
l:4e = m. 1885 4 m, 2:35 p m, Sos pm, 705 a m
q Q. Diy.5i:1b N. s:5 q N, 2:s5 pm. lilo pm,
W. o. :. Div;--DErAnT-For Pittsburgh, go i m,
s:o5 and 6A5 p m. ARaIyE-Gain Line-l2l6 !
n, 1929 = m, BIS . m. $40 a m, Alb p n. q. o
Div.-6:1o p N, $50 m, 2:55 4 m. W. Il p. Div
A~nR1yE-Ftom Pittsburgh, $50 q m, and $50 D m;
from Warrington. Pa 500 and $50 A m; lis and
F., Q. d ST. L--DErAnr-s:27 1 N, o:o2 m,
l:1 p N, AZ p m. A~HR1v1-S:S7 4 m, il:i2 4 mi
E67p n, TOT p m. 1910
Cleveland, Lornin d Wheeling.-DuAn7
Bridgeport 4 g, r. ana st. CG1a!.syille Accommodation, o.!
500 n. ~
Cleveland q Observation-Disclosures !
n. ll:4l = m, %:l6 . M: S%teubcnyillo Accommoda.
ton s;2s a m, sWsllsville Accommodation Sd
a ~, Aiah acSc., q M. e:os p m. s:4s ? nj, steu'
commodation s:48 4 m. 49, ~,-'t1S' ~
B.: z. d g. Railway-LRAvH Bellaire IN,
WoodAaeld and summe.Geid At 600 a. nj. and on
2. d: LARRIvE At Bellaire At elisa. m. and &sS n. m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19
RICHARDSON'S new METHOD

El'.- .=NHN Hr. afFn#as +HH.H.# #. F.#t# Hf-.s.H -H.l Hr..
This standard and superior instruction book
does not seem to suffer from the publication OF
other methods and instructions. however Eerito.
rlous they BE-. II sells literally BY the ton Many
Times revised. It Is practically without error.
these who are In doubt what book 10 use, arc al.
ways safe III using RICHARDSON.
Wells THIRD MASS, lS0 cts.) by Chas. Yves
Just out. Is full Of the best effects. Ditson d 20,
publish 100 Masses BY the best composers. No 81.
cred music is finer ln.n this. Il
VOCAL hChoES. tsl.C0,. By Perkins and "Wcs.
lesley College Collection, (sl.00| b.. Mo,ss, arc su.
perior collections by for Female Voices. $50
For the Temperance CAMPAIGN, now exciting In.
tense interest, there arc no better singing oooka
Temperance Jewels" ,a5 cts J. BY Tenney and
Hoffman, and Temperance Light" r2 cts)
try. A great success. 4A F1I-a
MINSTREL SONGS. ts2oo). World Fayori.e
Minstrel, Jubilee and Plantation Fougs, "
~ GEMS OF ESGLItH SONG, ts2 0 J. As ret uni.
vailed as a collection Of the bett English ahectnu.
hc songs. IA |tS
OLIVER D1TsoN { CO., Boston
@. Il. DITsoN d CO., .f5;s
SS S67 Rrosdway, New York. ieh1.rlv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19

Wendell Phillips widow objects, II is
said, to q statue Of her late husband. His
portrait has already been placed In Faneuil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19

|NoT1oE
Ali per.ols who have contracted Coughs. Colds,
DC, by exposure during The recent food Will q d
immediate relief. and obtain a permanent cure by
u.inH DR.. ROBERTS COUGH sYRUp. Price sc.
r. A. McOABE & CO.,
ieol9 TfhAtt' 1ubaEEas+Hjla6.A Proprietors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19
NRW ApYRRTlsEMRNTa.

T7ANTED-oNE GOOD HANDY
wv Blacksmith. Call on g. J. ELLIFRITZ cor.
Tsenty.fourth and Market streets Gshr@sH feb29 q
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-06-27
COMMUNION BREAD AND WINE.

An article in the Witness of March 18th on
Communion Wine" recalls question which
has often arisen in my mind Why should
any person feel that it is necessary to use the
same kind of beverage that was used at the
first supper (admitting that alcoholic Wine
was used, which l suppose is not proved,
and yet feel no scruples about using differ
ent kind of bread? Exodus xii, 10, reads :
''Seven days shall there be no leaven found
in your houses for whosever eateth that which
is leavened, even that soul shall be cut off
from the congregation of Israel" The same
command is repeated in several other places.
AS the Lords supper" was instituted at
the Passover, unleavened bread must have
been used, and yet every evangelical church
of whose practice know anything, uses just
such bread as is used in families. Why
should any one suppose that God requires
them to use drink which must be tempta-
ton to many of their brethren, just because
they think it possible or probable that it was
used at first, and at the same time use bread
which every Bible student must know is diff
ferent from that used at first? Will some
one please answer?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-06-27
a DISGRACE TO SOCIETY.

The whole system of management of the
Western stock business is a disgrace 10 human
ity. These poor beasts whose feet fell of,
aud who hobbled around on the frozen
ground to avoid starvation in this dire agony,
were ''rustlers, name given to cattle turned
out to shift for themselves through the win
ter, exposed to storm and tempest without
shelter, provided with dry withered heritage,
dead grass, frozen corn stubble and the album
dant weeds for food, at times deprived of
water for days when the streams are frozen.
The misery suffered by rustlers can scarcely
be realized, And at times 80 per cent of
them may perish in one of the last storms of
the season, after having undergone all the
wretchedness of the previous months. which
brings them to deaths door so nearly that
they have only to drop in when the last
storm opens it wide Ii is question of
money, and if 1t costs less to let the suffering
brutes perish than to feed and water them,
they are left to suffer and die a long, lingering
death. Alas that it should be SOL
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-06-27
DRY HOUSES VS.. DAMP HOUSES.

The Importance of selecting dry locations
for residence is very aptly illustrated in the
following extract from an address by Prof r.
G. kedzie, before the Michigan Tile Makers
convention
Two brothers in Vermont, of strong and
vigorous stock, and giving equal promise of
long and active life, married wives CORES
ponding in promise of future activity. They
had both chosen the healthiest of all callings
farming. One of the brothers built
his house in an open and sunny spot where
the soil and subsoil were dry; shade trees
and empowering plants had hard time of it,
but the cellar was dry enough for a powder
magazine. The house in all its parts was
free from every trace of dampness and mould
there was crisp and elastic feeling in the air
of the dwelling; the farmer and all his family
had that vigorous elasticity that reminds one
of the spring and strength of steel; health
and sprightly vigor were the rule and sick
ness the rare exception. The farmer and his
wife, though past threescore, have yet the
look and vigor of middle life.
The other brother built his house in
beautiful shady nook, where the trees seemed
to stretch their protecting arms in benediction
over the modest home. Springs fed by the
neighboring hills burst forth near his house,
and others by his barns his yard was always
green, even in driest time, for the life blood
of the hills seemed to burst out all about him
in springs and rivulets But the ground was
always wet, the cellar never dry, the walls of
the room often had a clammy feel, the clothes
widowed in the closets, and the bread
moulded in the pantry For time, their
vigor enabled them to bear up against these
depressing influences; children were born of
apparent vigor and promise, but these, one
by one, passed away under the touch of diph-
liberia, Group, and pneumonia; the mother
went into decline, and died of consumption
before her fiftieth birthday, and the father
still lives, bat is tortured and crippled by
rheumatism.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-06-27

The recent adverse report of the suboom-
mittee to whom was referred the consldera-
ton of the redemption of the trade dollar at
par has provoked a good deal of indignant
comment among business men throughout the
country The ground on which the commit
tee bases its report is that redemption at par
will benefit spectators, but this is not the
only class which holds the coin. Honest bus
mess men took them at par in trade trusting
in the good faith of the government, by whose
own action their depreciation had been caused,
thus giving opportunity for speculation.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-06-27
New occasions teach new duties

New occasions teach new duties
Time makes ancient good uncouth
They must upward still and onward
Who would keep abreast of truth.
We ask you to declare in favor of submit
ting to the people national constitutional
prohibitory amendment.
Gentlemen, on behalf of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, I
thank you for this courteous hearing
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-06-27

Over 5000 chickens have been Matched
within the past three months by an incuba-
tor on Lorillards farm at Jobstown, besides 6
number of English pheasants, wild ducks &c.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-06-27

There is no policy like politeness, and a
good manner is the best thing in the world,
either to get good name, or supply the
want of it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-06-27

Bishop Bowman is now the senior bishop
of the Methodist Episcopal church, and as
such has first choice as to episcopal residence.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-06-27

Those who are most weary of life, and yet
are most unwilling to die, are such as have
lived TO nopurpose, who have rather breathed
than lived
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-06-27

Michael Potter will celebrate his Tooth
birthday at Willow Grove on the 18th of July
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-06-27

The grape crop in many Vineland vine-
yards viii be ruined by the ravages of the
rose bug.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-06-27

Col I. S. Buckelew and family have re-
turned to their residence at Jamesburg.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-25
Deeds Received for Record Yesterday.

George Mason to the District of Columbia, lots
aud and eGst #, of lot Z So. 23S, front on
W., 81 ,627ii
Della Chapel to the District of Columbia, lots
II, |, X, L. NJ, n, and o, in So. $685. front on
south side of North st., bet. 9th and eth SITS.
east, So, 800.
Thomas T. waggaman, trustee of estate of
John Lenthall, 10 Elizabeth Mcfarland, part
lot 3, 50. isl, front OF east side of 9th St. bet.
bet Mass, ave. and X St. northwest, $1,000,
Elizabeth Flynn to Isabella Carney, pit. lot 4,
so. lO6S, fronting on II, side of ). A ST., bet.
18th and 10Th sts. east 3l572.
Vim. y. Roosc ct al, trustees, to the Wash.
ington Light infantry corps, pt; Of lot ., all Q,
ut. |, pit. T. in 81, 226, fronting ll5 II. on O. side
ofl5th st. and.lG3 IT, w in, on II. side ofE ST.,
Michael p Callan to Henry A. willard, lot
2 Nicholas Callan's sub. of 50. 22j, front on S.
side of i st., bet. l4.h aud 10Th SITS. n. w,
Mary a. McQuillan TO Henry A. Willard, lot
D. In Nicholas Callans sub. of 50. 225, front
on south side of st., bet l4th and 10th st.
II. w., SlS,OOU.
Charles A. Walter ct al, trustees, to Jacob and
Charlotte Cook, part lot >, 50, 69l, front on
north side of y ST., bet. South Capitol st. and
n j. ave, $500.
Esther X. Abraham to Eugene Carusi ct al,
trustees, lots %, ~ and 70, in Charles Wilkes
sub. Of part of 50, 63i front east side n. j. ave-,
bet, q and Is sts. H., So
Noble Dhurner, trustee, 10 William Young, lot
20, n, ID, llrllcT, trustees SUD, OF 81, DOD, front
on east of Il ST., bet. 9th and 10th st. east,
Sl65
David Carroll to Vim. W. BOarman, lot Q,
MnthlOts sub. of lot o, So. OBS front on east
side of LIST st. west, bet d and Il st. south, 50.
VIM. W. BOnrman to Margaret g. Carroll same
as next above described, S.
Mary G. Castel TO Bernard T.. Emmert, part of
lot 3, in 81, go, fronting on the west side OF
18th st. east, bet. S. Z. ave, and st. south,
Si,75O.
Charles Early to Harlette J, Early, pt:. lot 10,
So. ZIG, being y. g. cor. of 10Th and SITS. n,
W.. also, lot u, of heirs of Geo. W, Hopkins
sub. Of 81. Ill, front on east side OF Conn.
ave, bet Q and r SITS, n. W., all interest,"
$4,000.
Vim. Mckenzie to Diana Walker, the north pit.
of lot 10, of WIN. Richardson's sub. of So,
west OF 50. 553, front on west side of I'd st.,
bet Oand + SITS, II. W., $500.
Jacob j, Decker tal. to Oscar r., Frederick A.,
and Agnes schmidt, the west 20 n. of lot 0, SO,
lO5, front on north side of IL st., bet. 18th and
18th sts II. W., 81, l775O.
Richard Z. Petit to Sarah II, Fletcher, lot II,
in 50. 4G5, front on east side of 9th st., bet II
and L 81. s., $40
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-25


The following contracts for street improve.
ments have been awarded to Maloney &
Knight forpaying c street from New Jersey ave-
nue. to Fourth street southeast, with asphalt
blocks; same for paving Fourth street, from
East Capital street TO Maryland avenue, with
same; II. H. Crawford, \ street, from Second to
Fourth street northeast with asphalt street
pavement; same II street, from Second to
Fourth street northeast, with same; same,
Third street, from East Capital street to Mary
land avenue; the barbour, asphalt paving
company, New Jersey avenue, from j. street to
New York avenue northwest, with street
asphalt pavement; 7 street. from New York
avenue to Ninth street northwest y street.
from Fifteenth to Eighteenth street northwest;
X street. from Ninth to Fourteenth street
northwest; !, street, from Pennsylvania avenue
to Twcnty-siSth street northwest; Potomac
street, from Prospect TO G street northwest; III
street, from Fourteenth to Fifteenth street
northwest ! street from Second to Fiflh street
northwest Third street, from II to Virginia
avenue southwest; Thirteenth street, from Cor.
COptn to 4 street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-25
Surgeon General Murray Decides to Give tn,
Whole Appropriation to ProVldenc.

Surgeon General Robert Murray, ofthe army,
yesterday settled the question of how the APP
preparation Of slj,ODO for the support and care
Of INDECENT transient lick should be disposed
OF, by entering into contract yesterday morn
Ing with Providence hospital for the full
amount. Gen Murray said that he learned
from members Ofthc conference committee that
II was undoubtedly the intention of congress
that the amount appropriated should be for
the hcuciit of Providence hospital; the con-
iCrces from both houses agreed upon this. In
addition, the managers OF the Garfield hospital
had themselves become convinced OF the in.
tuntiuu of congress, and formally withdrew the
claim they had made, which action itsclfvr-
tHlly decided the matter. He had found, also,
that there seemed to be an almost unanimous
feeling among the people here in behalf of Civ
Ing the whole amount to Providence, and in
the doubt existing, that fact would have had
weight in the decision had lie not learned of
the real IMITATION of congress, although he is
Of the opinion that Garfield hospital should and
probably will be hereafter assisted by the gov
tI,lllUut,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-25
Athletic park.-Great game to-day.


The right Of possession Of the Central hotel
corner of Eighth aud ID streets northwest, has
been bone ofeOntention for sometime past be.
tween Richard j. Marshall and james S. Ora.
ham. Aaef II was first raided and at the trial
subsequent to the second raid testimony
was presented to show that the premises
had been sublet by Mr.. Marshall to Mr.
Graham. ON the 18th Of June last Mr.
hotel and was resisted by the tenant
but on the 18th instant, by writ vi
restitution, Mr. Marshall succeeded In Sc
curing possession of the premises, excepting
the bariOom and room No. 3. lie claims that
he was DESTROYS of rcnovating and fitting up
the hotel for the reception of guests aud was
put to great expense to recover possession, and
was compelled to pay the rent without any
gain or profit in return. For these reasons he,
by his attorney, Mr.. Charles S. Moore, entered
suit yesterday against Mr., Graham TO recover
s., 900 damages.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-25
washinstons vs.. Baltimorcieto,day, 1870.


The services at Wayman grove yesterday were
conducted by Rev. K. f. Wayman, presiding
elder of the Baltimore district, and Rev. J. W.
Bowser, pastor of Waters Chapel A. NJ. f.
church, Baltimore. Revs. George W. BrOdie,
J. l.. Davis, and Joseph Nichols will preach
during the day and evening. Services to-day.
1t was stated In yesterdays report from the
camp meeting that the present debt was
S6,i32.S2 1t should have been stated that this
included the purcharc of property, materials
work, and interest, and that SHTi3 had been
paid leaving u balance still due of 1904. 10.
The payment has been made from rebates from
the Baltimore and ohio Railroad company for
excursion tickets sold. II is expected that the
present meeting will decrease the debt $1,000
or more in the same way.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-25
THE NEW BUREAU.


Navigation.
The secretary Of the treasury has Issued q
circular in regard TO the organization of the
new bureau of navigation, of which the fol.
lowing is II copy:
Whereas congress by All act approved July o.
1881, authorized the establishment of bureau
of navigation in the treasury department. aud
charged COMM Sioner with itsycontrOl and
management, subject to the direction Of the
secretary of the treasury, IL u hereby ordered
that said commissioner shall have power to
give instructions, over his own signature ~.
commissioner OF navigation, to collectors OF
customs in all matters essential TO the iuliill-
ment OF the duties over which he Is charged
Ia the second, third, fourth, and fifth sections
of said act, aud address over his own signature
all persons with whom, In his Judgment II
may be necessary to communicate in further.
anCe of the objects for which said bureau was
established, and he will so organize his office
that the duties prescribed IN the act may be
most promptly and efficiently performed
The duties relating to navigation hitherto
assigned to the register Of the treasury having
been dcvolved upon him, he will sign, rs com.
missioner. of navigation, the certificates Of
by section iljS of the Revised Statutes, and he
will catfse to be transmitted the requisite supply
of forms of such instruments to collectors OF
customs; but he will treat rs valid and sill In
force all such outstanding instruments as bear
the signature Of the register of the treasury,
and will allow the issue of such instruments
with the registers signature Till new ONES with
his own official signature can be supplied to
the collectors.
The commissioner of navigation shall super
wise the action of shipping commissioners as
dcvolvcd upon the secretary of the treasury
by the tenth section of the shipping act, az.
proved June 70. 1884, and, with the approval
Of the secretary Of the treasury, shall regulate
the mode of conducting business In their OIL
ccs, aud perform such other duties pertaining
to the care of Seamen ms would deNUlvc upon
the secretary of the treasury by virtue OF the
provisions Of said actor Of Title ]. l. 1. !. the
Revised Statutes.
He will also give instructions to collectors
of customs In regard to the documcnting of
vessels and their clearance, entry, and move
ments, and the collection of tonnage duties
thcrCfrom so far rs they may be required by
the provisions of said shipping act, and titles
xxxiy and Xviii of the Revised Statutes.
He shall also issue to collectors of customs
such instructions In regard to the entry of
vessels into ports subject to quarantine rs may
be required by the public health and permit
ted by title lvlii of the Revised Statutes
In all cases In which II Is necessary for the
head of the bureau of navigation to communl.
cate with the head OF a department. he Will
make such communication through the sccre-
tary of the treasury.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-25
Nationals VS.. Bostons, Capitol park, 1850.


Daniel Driscoll, by his attorney Mr. Henry
W. Garnet, yesterday entered suit against
Francis J. Heiberger, claiming 5000 damages.
The declaration states that on the 18th of last
May Driscoll entered into an agreement with
Hcbcrgcr to build for the latter two brick
houses and remodel the back building OF
another for which he was to receive 5000.
Driscoll entered upon the work aud had made
some progress when, on the 9TH instant, Il sec
ond agreement was made, extending the time
in which the work was to be completed, and
allowing $500 more for extra work and mate.
rials. The building went on until the 2lst
instant, when, 1t is averred that Mr.. Heiber.
ger took possession OF the premises and refused
TO let the plaintiff complete his contract, for
which action the damages are claimed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-25
Remember ball garrc, Capitol park, 4:8o.


At meeting of the directors of the Wash.
ingtonaud Chesapeake Railway company held
yesterday II was decided to divide the prop.
ery known rs Chesapeake Beach" into lots,
and place them on the market This beach is
and II Is considered 10 be one of tile finest on
the coast. The Chesapeake aud Washington
railway was begun some time ago, and
present IL take, nearly two days TO reach the
coast, whereas, after the road Is finished, the
time will be reduced to less than an hour.
The bay ut the beach Is about twenty miles
wide, The company which Is building this
road has its plans all ready, and active work
Will he commenced Immediately. a commit
tee Of gentlemen was appointed TO receive
subscriptions for lots.
Wise and Gnnson, Nationals battery to-day,