davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
EAST WASHINGTON.

The fair at the Seamen's Bethel Retreat,
corner Eighth and l. streets southeast, VIII
close on the 10th Instant. All who have not
aided us by their presence an opportunity
still remains for them to do 80. Good music
and singing participated by III Geo. W. Havell
on tho banjo and piano and Miss Celia Burton
and other members OF the Twelfth street NJ.
L. Church Choir. Some choice articles still
remain unsold and can be had at q nominal
price. The dollbaby which was contested for
last week was awarded to Miss Addie Souder,
but not mentioned.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Mary l.. Brow
ner which took place this morning Mt 7:30
o'clock at Sc. Peters Church, was one OF tho
largest that has occurred In East Washington
in long time, ms the deceased had long re.
sided In this section OF the city and was widely
known and much respected. Rev. Father
o'Sullivan celebrated requiem mass. The
casket, q handsome Stein, covered with black
cloth, was almost concealed by beautiful floral
gifts. One pillow with tho word "Mother"
In violets inscribed on II was worthy OF par
tlcular mention. The pall-bearere were
Ii. Mccormick, Robert L. smith, Dennis Gala
han ana DR.. Y. p. Dooley. The remains were
taken TO Mt. olivet.
The little four.year.old son OF Mr., Eugene
Pinkney, wardroom steward on the Wyandotte,
narrowly escaped death on Monday night. It
was troubled with q cough, and Mr.. Pinkney
TO relieve II gave It what he thought was cough
syrup, but by some mistake gave It "a large
dose OF drops intended for toothache, which
were poisonous. The mistake was at once dis
covered and remedies Immediately applied.
II was a close thing, but the child maEaged TO
pull through successfully.
The funeral OF little Ida Richards, the three
year-old daughter OF Mr.. Alfred Richards, who
died yesterday morning of whOoping-cOugh,
took place this afternoon az 3 o'clock from the
residence, No. 1892 New Jersey avenue.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary L. Pennington, OF
No. GIL Pennsylvania avenue east, took place
Yesterday afternoon at . $50 o'clock. Mrs.
Pennington had lived In East Washington for
over thirty years. Rov. DR.. Chester ofllciated.
The pail. bearers were Messrs. Charles Meads,
Joseph Reynolds, VIM. Rees, George Y. Han
sell James Tucker and David Brown. The
remains were taken TO the Congressional.
There YVES q large attendance yesterday af-
ternoon at the funeral OF tho late II. Sherman
Toos, OF No. S07 d street southeast, Mr.. Zoos
being well known In East Washington. Tho
psll.beArers were Messrs. William Margan,
Robert Davis, IL. Arnold, Il. Robinson, Charles
Prospect and Harry Cross. Rev. DR.. Charles
Andrews, OF Christ =. L. Church, offlclated.
The interment was at the Congressional Ceme-
terry,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12

-fNOR RENT-A NEW HOUSE, JUST COM
4 pleted, in good location; all modern I'M
provements; possession given at once. Apply at
1919 18th ct. n. W. after o'clock y. m. mrll.3te
NOR RENT-A LARGE HOUSE, NO. 100
II Third 81. n. W., suitable for a gentleman or
for boarding.house; good location, low rent. Ap-
ply TO Il. w. Browning, 33l Mo. ave. mrll-6t~
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
LEvEES BREAKING,
And Destruction Threatened On tho
Lower Mississippi.

NEW ORLEANS, March IA violent
gale passed over the city yesterday, causing
great alarm about the levees, as tho water
ran over them at several points. In the up
per portion Of the town considerable dam
age was done by washing. At Knox's, a
few yards beyond the city limits, u crcvasse
occurred, but was closed late at night. Tho
levees are all being raised and all breaks in
them closed. At st. Gabriel, in Iberville
Parish, a small crevasse occurred, the lcvee
on which the Mississippi Valley Railroad
is working. Captain Grant, the manager
of the railroad, telegraphs that he has little
hope of holding the Bonnet Care lcvee to-
day. This levee is one Of the most im-
portant in the State.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
THE METHODIST eHuRoA SOUTH.
The Animal Conference In Session
ia Baltimore To-day.

BALTIMORE, March 12.--The Baltimore
Conference of the NJ. Il. Church South rs
sembled in annual session this morning in
Calvary Church. ;
Bishop "A Wilson, who IS to preside
over the conference, called the delegatestb
order and opened the session with prayer
At roll-calli1S0 clerical and 30 by 0ola-
gates answered to their names.
Rev. John s. Martin was reelected secro-
tary. Ho is now serving his thirty.ffth
term as secretary.
Rev. j. p. Morton, secretary of the
Church Extension Society, aud Rev. Dr.
Young, representing the publishing house,
were introduced and addressed the Confer
ence. ..s
A resolution was passed that the special
order for tomorrow morning be the sermon
of Rev. John s. Martin, commemorative of
the one hundredth anniversary of the con-
ference. The conference embraces the State
ofMaryland, portions of Virginia and West
Virginia and part of Pennsylvania.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
THE CAR-DRIvERS.
One OF Them Explains Some or Hts
Difficulties.


"Now just say word for strcet-car
driver by way of variety" said one of those
unfortunate individuals to reporter. II
don'tsupposo anybody takes moro cussin'
and grumblin' and says nothin' than we do.
We get blamed all the time for not stopping
for passengers. Now, as 1 came by the
corner of Ninth street and tho Avenue,
there happened to be two Ninth-street
cars close by going in different directions,
two herdic coaches, two Avenue cars, one
hanson, ono cab and any number Of other
vehicles. Now, there were two people run
MIN and yellin' for somethin' to stop, aud
If the car or cab, or coach that they want
cd didn't stop, or any one which they
didn't want did stop, then they would cuss
tho resky fool drivers and raise row
aboutit. Now, you can just bet that a
driver is generally doin' his best to look
out for passengers and amt havn' an easy
time, either"
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
STONiNG TRAINS.
DastardIy Acts that Deserve the Sc
YereRt Punishment.

Two white boys named William Miles
and James Foulk were behind the bars at
the Police Court to-day for disorderly con-
duct In the county. Officer Slack and an
officer of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
testified that tho trains have been stoned
by boys, and windows broken in the cars,
and the defendants were arrested near Mon
tello yesterday for throwing sticks and
stones at the cars and confessed it.
Mr.. Padgett stated that there was no
law against throwing stones in the county
and he had to resort to the charge Of dis
orderly conduct.
The Court said it was n serious offense
to throw stones at train of cars and the
boys might be charged with assault on
the passengers. 1t was also shown that
they put large stones on the track. They
were fined So each
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
was IL Accident or Attempted Sui
niala2

This morning while car No. 90 was round
Ing at Fourteenth aud 4 streets u well-dressed
female approached II and either fell or pre-
meditatedly threw herself almost under the
wheels. The car was stopped Mt once and tho
woman picked herself up, brushed the dust
from her clothing and went off, refusing TO
give her name or to make any explanation
other than TO say that she was not hurt. Some
bystanders thought she was In n Mt, and others
thought II case or attempted suicide. The
driver OF the car was not reckless nor was no
In any wise to blame.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
TROUBLE WITH APAcnEs.
! CaftIe.SteaIing Raid which
Mnkes The SitnntiOn HeriOma.


Makes the Situation Serious.
TOMBSTONE, ARIz., March 12.-Goro-
nomi, with thirty.three Apaches in charge
of Lieutenant Britton Davis, has just re-
turned from Sonora, bringing 1876 cattle,
100 horses and mules with Mexican brands,
which they stole last Saturday. Rowland,
the general inspector Of customs, attempt
cd to seize tho stock as stolen property, but
Lieutenant Davis refused to recognize his
demands, saying that the stock was not in
his charge. Demand was then made on
Davis as a citizen OF tho United States.to
assist the officers to make the seizure. fIe
replied Mako the attempt, and Ayon will
sec what I'll do Geronomi said hc
would die before. he wonld give mp the
stock. About midnight. the,Indiaus broke
camp and took the stock. Lieutenant
Davis says the situation ia serious.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
MARRIED.

OLCoTT-HEDRIOK.-o Monday, March
10, 1884, by the Rev. II. s. Wynkoop, at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents, 1921 N street,
West Washington, W. Harry olcott 70 Alice,
daughter OF Professor u. s. Hedrick. No cards.
STAILEY-PRENTISs.-A drovestend, MI,
ley, OF Washington, d. o., TO Ida NJ. Brattan
Prentlse, OF Grovestend, N. j. Residence, 81
street southeast, Washington, d. o.
CLARK-SABINE.-M IL, 1884, by the
Rev. Or. Shipper, ?. NJ. CLARK, Of Minnesota,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
PERTINENT RRAGsAasss.ss..

DIR. c. w. ScQztyede formerly of
Twelfth and ,R.stfeee, Has removed to No. GIG
Ninth Stseet northwest.t
CATO BRAY is the name young colored
man glories In, who got three months on the
farm this morning for peing tramp.
PATRICK DoNoHUE, a young man, was
taxed $50 by Judge Snoll to-day for having a
razor on his person, on Ninth street, last
night.
DICK Cross was arrested to-day by De-
tectiyes Ran and Block for writing policy in
Maryland and was taken to Baltimore this af-
ternoon.
A WHITE MAN, named George Davis, was
sent TO the farm by Judge Smell to-day for be.
ing suspicious person and hanging around
tho Centre Market.
Mr. ED. MCALEER brought bundle of
clothes, that had the appearance of being
stolen from the line, to tho Second Precinct
Station House yesterday.
Mr.. JOHN BULL, of the Corcoran build
ing, reports to the police that an attempt was
made Monday night TO burglarize his safe.
No arrests havo been made.
INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS ENTwIsLE
has notified Mrs. Mary II. Dorsey that wooden
building No. 631 New York avenue is danger
GUS to life and limb and Will have TO be taken
down In thirty days.
MAJOR Dye reports that there were only
three colored and Ave white families relieved
from the poor fund yesterday. This is the
smallest number yet, and the decrease 4
caused by the warm weather and hastassths
OF improvements. -.aissf
LIFE is too slh,orstk sSsss Mr a,dozsa diff
fers with cougAsflld stick To- the best aud
use DR.. BulLs16hgh Byrup; It will cure your
cough aIsssffever disappoint you. All drug.
gistS,se1l II at twenty-five cents bottle.
THE board of directors of the Equitable
O. b. Association held Its 53d monthly meet
ing Monday night, Thomas Somerville I'm the
chair and John Joy Edison secretary. $4,000.
advances applied for by the shareholders, was
awarded at an average premium OF rs per
cent.
Mr.. JOHN W. MARTIN has been notified
by Inspector Entwlslo to remove n small brick
dwelling ON the corner OF Eleventh and Il
streets southwest, In consequence of It's being
situated on q bank that 10 liable To cave in.
The bank is also deemed dangerous, aud will
have to BIO sloped.
INSPECTOR ENTwIsLE has issued per-
mits to A. Comrades, 10 erect store and dwell
ling at Seventh and N streets, $1,000; Samuel
Owens, to erect dwelling ON Brentwood road,
81, 200; John Scanlon, 70 erect dwellipguSu
Twenty-1fth street, ntR II, 5000 .ekss Her
man Dlebitch, repairs A. 122assfith street.
EASTER cards at I-1Sdculd's, 421 9th st.
oNE.Ssiecnff overfh land goes up from
m~sffefa, that snys, "My daughters are 80 fee.
BILE and sad, with no strength, all out OF breath
and life at the least exertlon. What can we
do for them" The answer is simple and full
OF hope. one TO four weeks use OF Hop Bltters
will mako them healthy, rosy, sprightly and
cheerful
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
A Fine Demonstration Promised
Next Week.

Next Week.
Chief Marshal Dennis Connel and Assist
ant Marshals Patrick Moore and William
Smith called on the District Commissioners
this afternoon and got permission for tho
members of the different Irish societies, who
are employees of the District, to turn out on
St. Patrick's Day.
Major Dye granted the same request.
They have also received the same privi-
lego from the heads of the different Depart.
ments,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
TAKING ILLEGAL FEES.
Serious Charge Against Prominent
Lawyers.

CINcISNATI, OHIO, March 12.-United
States Marshal Wright to-day arrested ox-
Congressman ]. T. Mckinney and w. H..
Smiley, both prominent lawyers of Piqua,
Ohio, and quietly brought them to this
city. They are charged with receiving
Illegal fees for the prosecution of pension
claims. They wero released on 81 900
each this morning by Judge Sage. They
will have trial at the April term of tho
u. S. Court
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
The EnterprisIng II. a. o. Telegraph
C0mDanY.

The Baltimore Ohio Telegraph Company
this morning opened up n market wire" be-
tween Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New YORK, placing the fish and other
markets OF the four cities In direct commune
cation with each other, This new enterprise
is for tho special benefit OF the market men.
With plenty OF now wires aud cheap rates the
d. & o. guarantee satisfaction TO all patrons.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
PAINTING THEIR FACES RED.
Signs OF n VyarIiko Feeling An the
Indian TERRITORY.

MUsKoGEE, I. T., March IA couveu-
tion has been called to meet at okmulgee
Thursday to talk over the decision of Sec
rotary Teller declaring Perryman chief. So
far he has made no Official movement. 1t
is said that the Indians are painting their
faces red and putting red sticks in their
cabins, tho sign of war, but it is not thought
that open war will result.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
PERSONAL POINTS.

MRS. HAYNswoRTH, the Presidents
sister, is visiting Rtthe White House.
CAPTAIN G. +. HAMMER, of the Vet
eran Corps Cadets, has left the city for short
visit to Boston on business connected with tho
company.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12

WY ANTED THREE UNFURNISHED
w rooms. suitable for housekeeping, by three
adults must have modern convenlences; location
northwest; state price and particulars. Address
Permanent, Critic Office mr12 3tt
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
Confusion a Nnccess.

BnlllnCie American
Sa9gf ever comedy made n hit In this city
"Confusion" did last night at Ford's. It was
instantaneous and pronounced. Almost from
and before II fell the house fairly resounded
with shouts. The people enjoyed IL, and the
actors caught the fever and played with greater
spirit ''Confusion" is mere trlne--a comedy
or English life, but French In treatment ana
decidedly French In language. Tho story Is
slmple-the confusion caused by tho mixing
up In n well-regulated family OF the pug dog
OF the mistress and the baby OF the maid, also
a telegram OF bachelor uncle and
the aforesaid married maid, The author
has taken three acts TO untangle tho
confused threads OF his plot, and no
has not taken too many or too few. The Sit
uatlons follow In an easy and even manner.
The fun is tremendous, genuine, hearty anu
spirited, the action brlsk and rapid. Such
comedy needs good company to Interpret II
rightly. Mr.. StetsOn has good one. Miss
Gerard as Rose the unfortunate pOssessor OF
tho pug, Is an English actress OF much merit
and as the pretty little English wife was per
fectly AT home. Mr.. Herbert Kelsey, another
Unfortunate, as the supposed wronged hus-
band was excellent. MIR. Frank M0rdaunt,
however, as OhTist0pher Bissdrd, made the
hit. His comedy was delightful and his OK
perfect keeping with tho part MISS Rosa
Cook as LucTetld, was very good. Pretty lsa-
bel EVerson as Maria, the maid, and possessor
OF tho baby, looked as sweet as possible and
played her part with nicety and grace that
pleased all. John L. Ince as lanes, gave
another instance OF his ability as COM
median. Tho baby-a real live one, OF course
won tho hearts OF all, and the pug was a
beauty. "Confuslon" wllhun all tho IeasV~
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
The INDIAN Appropriations.

A meeting Of tho House Committee on APP.
preparations was confined to-day TO tho dis
cussion OF the Indian bill. II was not made
ready 10 report, and II Will DO under further
discussion OF tho committee.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
L0ST AND EOUND.

G.OS IREESWyARDTibsT ON TUESDAY
DAO night, from I'd 9th at. N. W. 10 7th and
n ST. n. W., about o'cle nine ten dollar notes
ard two onedollar note5p Jewel wrapped up
In handkerchief; fndeu will receive the above
reward by leaving IL at 9Th st. n. W. mrl2-3tt
II oST-oN SATURDAY, MARCUS, A GOLD
~ sleeve-button, with glass set of lions head
q reward will be paid II LEFT at southwest corner OF
18th and Pa ave. mril-3t%
r OST-wHITE FOX TERRIER BITOH
IL answers to name of Nan; born without tall;
suitable reward will be given If returned to
Pumphreys Stable, O ST., near 9th st. n. W.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
RUS[NESS CHANCES.

yKTANTED-TO PURCHASE FOR CASu-A
w building lot somewhere In the northwest
section OF the city; must be q bargain. Address,
stating location and price. Nj. ID H.. Crltlc office.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
Meeting OF sIinncbana Ledge.

Mlnnehaha Lodge-room was well.nllod asst
night with members and visitors from other
lodges. The numerical force OF the lodge is
very large, and Is Increasing with each 70.
curing meeting, aud Is exercising power
for good In uIting up and eleyating those
After the transaction OF the ordinary business
OF tho lodge the following programme was
had: Address, DR.. Sarah Draithwaitej recita-
tioD, Mr.. W. W. Orriok: vocal solo, Miss Ella
Casey, OF Clements Lodge; recitation, Miss
Lee; vocal solo, Mrs. A. Knlstrom; recitation,
Mrs NJ. n. Gutter, OF Morning Star Lodges re.
marks, Mr.. Francis Wood, chief templar OF
Clements Lodge. .t.u
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
rHE REMEMBRANCE CAUSE.
Perseverance, lodge OF Good Tenn
p1nra.

pInrs.
The regular meeting of Perseverance Lodge,
No. 2, was largely attended last night. After
the transaction of business tho audience WIS
entertained by tho following Interesting pro.
grsmme; nemarks by Brother Gourly, OF
Morning Star Lodge; solo by Mrs. Lizzlo $.
Pope, who received enthusiastic applause,
and favored the lodge with another solo;
recitation by Mrs. Woodward, OF Star OF Hope
Lodge; Instrumental solo by Miss walker;
reading by Mrs. Gourly, ofStar OF Hope Lodge;
solo by Mr.. Drew, n member OF the Arsenal
choir; recitation by Mr.. Woodward, OF Star OF
Hope Lodge; romarks by Mr.. Andrews; trio
by Dir. Frear and family; remarks by Mr..
Hudson; remarks by q. W. Secretary Mr..
Caldwell; remarks by Mr.. Green, sr and Mr..
Mnreh
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
HoUsNs FoR RMNT.
FOR EXCHANoE.

WANTEp--To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w Tor old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
sor. 9th and Ki smoky chimneys cured or no
PAY stoves exchanged for groceries; old stoves
bought ~
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
The Local Denth.Rate,

The weekly report OF the Health omcer
states that the number Of deaths occurring
during the week was 00--b6 white and AZ
Colored; the rate OF mortality per 1000 per
annum being 1,SS for tho white, $500 for the
colored-and 1914 for the totalspopulation.
two from scarlet fever.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
Apollo Club.

The second concert OF this organization Is
announced for the evening of March % as.
sisted by Miss Emily Winant, OF New York.
contraltO, and other talent, In progTAnndifb
which should rank u as the musical9vent OF
the geason. aSaF
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
s3O,bMoFsa

is offered by thaIlAahry College Lottery,
March 9th. 1SSFPri2es. amounting 70 sl10,.
400. See thae you get ticket, only 81 each.
AddEesSSs5. Douglas ooYington' KY
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12

delegation OF Colorado gentlemen, Includ.
ing W. s. Decker, ex-senator George NJ. Chill
colt, ex-Delegate IL. p. Rennott and Major
urge the appointment OF Judge Hallett a.,
Judge McCrary's successor as Circuit Jnas0ot
the Eighth District, an
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
LoNr JACK, MNgsept., IA, 1s7o.

have been using H6ii Bt tiers, and have re-
ceiyed great bepgat from them for liver COM
plants aptbaiaihrial fever. Thoy are superior
10 Rll1aeAef medicines. Pm, BARNES.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
The Wedding Ring.

Edward Matthews, of Cape May County, NJ. j.,
and johanna Faherty, OF Fairfax County, Va.
Laban W. Pitts and Marian q, Boss, both OF
Newport News, Va.
John s. McCeney aud Helen NJ. Hyatt,.,..ssss's
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12

The washington Safe DepQSfs Conn
panX.s<s
respectfully invite -te6gffbilc to visit and In.
spect Its premleSsFJf0 Pennsylvania avenue
northwesL. loSdth side). Tho building Will be
open .arThursday, Friday and Saturday OF
tlATrEeek,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
DISTRICT COURTS.

Manufacturing Company VS.. DUNCAN; ludg.
ment by default. Rich ys. Henryi ON trial.
EQUITY CoURT-Justlce MacArthur.-Lord
vs.. oDonoghue; writ OF assistance on petit
tion OF Elizabeth Farnham ordered. Cor
bet vs.. Corbet; testimony ordered taken
before Examiner John N. oliver. Alderman
VS.. Ackermani plaintiff required 10 pay ex-
aminer's fees. : I
COURT IN GENERAL TEnM-Ohief Justice
Cartier and Justices Cox and James.-dor.
ton vs.. Commissioner OF Patents; application
for % mAndamuB; on hearing.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
FOR SALE-.Houses.


NOR SALE-A BARGAIN BEAUTIFUL
large lot; northwest corner Maple IT ST. and
Hardwood avenues, LIE Drot Park; only el,0ol
cash; balance at per cent. interest. Teller q
Rutherford, real estate and insurance, 1926 81. n
w. mril.6ts
Nor sALE-BY S. ii. WALKER, $50 LOUISE
n ana avenue, Az and 40 ST, n. e.. o rooms,
ments. fell
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
ThnrsdnY. HIMkseeei

tho next Drawlng atgtslY IFnry UoIIege LOT
terry comes ol..,.lSsy'a ti6toi for only 50. You
may win S2Us00O, or some bthor largo sum.
AddraSg'5. ]. Douglas, Coyington, Ky.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12

ONE.IeSoo'd1l 0verthe land goes up from
Msstcfa, that snys, "My daughters are so fee
and life at the least exertion. What can we
do for them" The answer Is simple and fun
OF hope. one 10 four weeks use OF Hop Bltters
will mako them healthy, rosy, sprightly and
cheerful.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
wAHTEO-MisceRaneous.

VIZ ANTED - ALL PERSONS HAVING
w brick work to do viii do well to consult the
Cooperative Brioklaylng Company, organized
March 10, 1854, Tor the purpose Of carrying the
business In all Its branches all work guaranteed
dress Bricklayers. Critic office, and the orders
Will be promptly attended to and references
given, mrli-3t
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
RANTED--Geio--Maje.


Advertisements Of Three lines under this head
inserted three times for Is cents. ...,.,..,
VLJAETED-A STEADY, HONEST BOY,
w between IL and ia yenrs old Address ia
your own handwriting, @. j. Cremier, City Post
office. .H mri0-3tf
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12

UTANTED-BoAT (BATTEAU PREFER
w red), to seat two comfortably; light, about
100 pounds; must be cheap. Address p. l. zoo 9th
The Evening critic., 1884-03-12
SS4 All Hail the Great Discovery, 1881

1t carries the key of Sunshine and Gladnessto
the heart Of every woman. Sent on receipt OF
stamp. Address DR.. Hartwell, Mansfield, Mass.
VIZ ANTED no ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN
w II. Beall, 14i1 Il street northwest, Is n Com
missioner OF Deeds for every State and Territory,
U. s. commissioner Examiner and Notary. Al.
Mnys In Office from q. m. 70 p. M pngl3tf