davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1884-11-20

A "a Court of Probate holden at Stafford,
 A within and for the district of Stafford, on the 18th day of November, A.D 1884.
 Present, JOHN O. BOOTH, Judge
 On motion of Jeanette Francis executrix on the estate of George B. Francis, late of Stafford within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit tneIr claims against the to the executrix, and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper published in Stafford, and by posting copy thereof the public signp in said town of Stafford nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt. Certified from Record.
 JOHN o. BOOTH, Judge.
The Press., 1884-11-20

John s. Prince, who rode a mile on a bicycle in 2. 39, says that the wheels catch ing the>trotting horse is only a matter of time, and thinks that the record will be reduced to two minutes or less in year or tw0 5v ..as B.
The Press., 1884-11-20

RATH ROOMS.-At the Hair Dressinp D Rooms of Joseph Clark in Oronoco Block. ca1 be had Hot or Cold Baths at any time. week days. Open Sundays from to Il a. m. Sw
The Press., 1884-11-20

Rev. Jabez S. Swan, the renowned re- vivalist, died at hls home in New London Wednesaay morning, in the eighty fourth year of his age.
The Press., 1884-11-20

Thomas Scott narrowly escaped being killed at Midland, Ohio, by Mir. Pierson's s black stallion, known as s'the man eater. !" The horse threw Scott down and was gnawing him, when Charles Oscars bull dog Syke came to the rescue, and, getting hold of the horses nostfils, compelled him to release his hold. The dog saved the mans life, and handsome collar is to be purchased by several persons for the dog.
The Press., 1884-11-20

Vox PoPUL1, vox DEF. The Homeopathic Medicines bsst adapted for family are those s.ld at Heald's Pharmacy Stafford Springs. The Guide-slip attached to each bottle enables one to treat most of the ordinary ailments common to a
The Press., 1884-11-20

An Idaho paper the other day had an editorial on the result of the elections, in which 1t informed the cowboys and miners that if the matter was settled suaviteq an s,aodo, the result would be .fortiter an re all around. "At any rate, !" it concluded, Eve are convinced of the ultro vires pos abilities of this great country, and so we will wheop her up, no matter which roost- CT rakes in the chips"
The Press., 1884-11-20

"A by Instantaneous process at Burr's PhotooraDh Rooms. Stafford Springs. Pictures framed to order
 All work must be paid for when ordered.
The Press., 1884-11-20

-sEzs# Married. .3....a
 West Stafford, 18th, at the residence of the brides parents, by Rev. D. Breed, Charles A. Whitaker of Hampden, Mass, and Estella M. Cady of West Stafford. s4..z s 4,.
The Press., 1884-11-20

TENEMENT TO RENT. = Inquire at
 4 W. G Ellis store. Mrs. M. RICE. !,
The Press., 1884-11-20

HAILED HAY in any quantity from single hale to cafload for sale by E.C. DENNM.
The Press., 1884-11-20

; It hes often been wondered at, since the admirable faux pas of Rev. Burchard at the Fifth Avenue hotel, that a man so sharp and quick mentally. as Mir. Blaine, did not turn the alliteration tsRum, Ro- manism and Rebellion" to his advantage, as he certainly might have done Mr. Blaine tells 2, personal friend that he did not hear the remark in the confusion at- tending the gathering, and that he knew nothing of it until he saw it in the papers the next morning. He is of the opinion that it cost him at least 10, 900 votes in the state of New York alone.
The Press., 1884-11-20

Died. w Mansfield, 7th, Harriet E. welch, e5. Columbia, 7th, Edith B. Holbrook, 5. Stafford, 18th, Uriah P. Marcy, 70. Rockville, 8th, Christopher Renz, 67; 9th, Monroe Hubbard, 65; l1th, A. Harvey Per rin, 65.
 Ellington, 18th, Elisha Bulkeley, S3. Stafford Hollow, 18th, Patrick, 15, son of Patrick Hassett
The Press., 1884-11-20

Chief Brooks of the secret service di- vision of the treasury says in his annual report that the events of the past year give evidence of the renewal of the manufac- ture of counterfeit paper money which WIS practically suspended during the years 1882 and 1883. He is of the opinion that there is to-day in the hands of counterfeit CTS nearly $500, 900 of new spurious notes of the denomination of ten and twenty dollars which have been produced since January 1st, 1884.
The Press., 1884-11-20

Architect Gardner's felicitous touches make the Builder from month to month one of the most interesting of the arch itectural periodicals, The current num- Der has for fron'ispiece tie elevation of 8 barn, pretty enough for human habita tion. It has for adjunct modest conser- vatory, and in the accompanying xt Ed itor Gardner makes plea for greater taste in barn architecture. It is too often the case, he complains, that an ornate house is put out of countenance by closely-el- lowing ugly barn. Under the headisg ssThe Outer Garments" various methods of covering the outside of houses are de- scribed and pictured An illustrated de- scription of the side of 2 dining room with rec ss for side board andIwindow seats also forms a part of the contents.
The Press., 1884-11-20

ss -S3 ROrne " + z. Stafford Springs, 18th, a daughter (Maggie Laura) os.Robert Hampston.
 Stafford Hollow, 18th, son to John c. Hassett. @
The Press., 1884-11-20

E189.. ' yQn want 8
 You will find 1t at ELLIS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Fletcher-place Church will give an entertain
ment Friday evening.
Both the Lyra and Mennerchor societies will
give social entertainments tonight
The regular meeting of the Flower Mission
will be held on Saturday, at the usual time and
place.
The last will of Michael Glaab, of this city,
has been admitted to probate 1t leaves his
property to his wife Margaret in trust for his
children.
The sale of seats for the Twain Cable enter
tainment at Plymouth Church the esening of
the 7th inst, will begin at Bowen & Stewards next
Monday.
Judge Ayres yesterday appointed Thomas
D. Cotton, of Warren township and Augustus
Kiefer, of the city, as jury commissioners for the
ensuing year.
Jesse James, Beeline brakemen, was ar
rested last night by Officers Ballard and Haga-
dorm for assault and battery with criminal intent
on little girl last summer
The postofice will be open till noon on New
Years There will be one delivery in the morn
ing a collection i'll the business part of the city
in the afternoon, and the usual collection at the
hotels at p. NJ
Watch-night services will be held at Grace
M. E. Church, corner East and Market streets
this evening, commencing p NJ. Rev. E. W.
S. Hammond, the eloquent colored divine, will
preach the sermon.
In the Criminal Court, yesterday John Miley,
Henry Poehler and man named Wilson were
fined $40 and costs amounting 10 So for selling
lottery tickets They are connected with J. T.
Woodwards agency
Roethlisberger & Gerber, wholesale dealers,
No. IA Chambers street, New York. have
brought suit against Anthony and Emil yucca
yucca Bross Of this city, for 1914 81 on account,
demand being made for LOCO
Marriage licenses were issued, yesterday, to
Hiram A. Kirtley and Sarah E. Towles, Alexan-
der Reno and Julia Sullivan, Colby C. Blake
Schaefer and Kunigunde Keb, William H.
Sutherland and Emma Davis, Harvey Bates, ir,
and Susan Martiudale.
The union prayer-meetng in the Second
Presbyterian Church, yesterday morning, washed
by Dr. Hyde. of the Congregational Church,
Considering the incemency of the weather, the
attendance was good. The subject before the
meeting was repentance. A number of ladies
took part in the services. Dr. Mcleod will lead
the services this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31
BRoOKs & DIoKsON's AF
The Swollen Streams.

The river rose slowly on Sunday morning, but
made better speed later in the day, and at 8
o'clock yesterday morning was well on the way
to becoming very respectable food It slowed
down. as railroad men say, after 10 o'clock, and
was nearly stationary at four and one-haif feet
below the food of last February, till about 8
o'clock in the afternoon. The rains that came
in drizzling spouts up to noon, if they extended
up along the course of the river, will be
likely to send down a little help to-day and may
have done so last night. If the weather has
been better, however, the worst of the freshet
land that isn't mucb) is over. In the afternoon,
yesterday, it covered large portion of the bot
tom along the old line of Fall creek and the low
ground between the Vandala and ST. Louis
roads. Below the Vandalia 1t was not within
seven feet of the tops Of the McCarty levees,
though it was oil over the east bottom" above
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31
Still Another Prompt Settlement by the New York
Life
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. %, 1884,

INDIANAPoLIs Dec. % 1884,
J. W. Dean, General Manager of the New York L fe
Insurance Company, 9and 10 Talbot Biz ok, Indian
apOlis Ind.
Dear Sir-I have this day received from you
the full proceeds of the life policy of So 500,
which my late husband. Myron B. Williams,
held in your cumpany. 1 desire to express my
thanks and appreciation for the promptness with
which the loss has been paid in full without
compelling me to wait until the expiration of
the time named in the policy for the payment
of the loss. MARY L. WILLIAMS
When the late Judge Myron B. Williams APP
piled to the New York Life Insurance Company
for the above policy, he made mistake in Civ
ing his age, and stated it to be one year younger
than he really was. His policy rected that his
age was forty years, when in fact, it was forty
one years. He was insured in our company
more than twenty-one years, and yet the mis-
take in his age was not discovered until after
his death. Many just such mistakes have oc
Cured i'll the past in other companies, and on
account of the unintentional mstatement of the
age of the applicant the companies declared the
policies forfeited and void. In all such cases
the New York Life Insurance Company adjusts
the premium paid TO suit the actual age of the
assured, and promptly pays the claim in full,
and never gives trouble to the benefci aries on
account of technlcaltes j. w. DEAN,
General Manager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31
THE BATES-MARTINDALE WEDDING.
A Representative Society Event-The Cere-
mony-Attendant and Guests.

Mr.. Hervey Bates jr proprietor of the Indi
annapolis hominy mills was married, last night,
to Miss Susan Martindale eldest daughter of
Hon, E. B. Martindale at the residence of the
latter, on. North Meridian street The house
was elegantly and deliberately decorated with
flowers and plants and all the arrange
ments were in excellent taste The cere-
mony was at 7:3O o'clock by Rev. James
Mcleod, pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church. The bridal party came into the parlor
in the following order: Mrs. Martindale and L.
B. Martindale mother and brother respectively
of the bride, Mr. Bates and his best man, Mr..
Walter Kessler, the brides attendants, six little
girls, Misses Mary and Emma Martindale, Lottie
and Mamie Ransdell, Clar Andrews and Mar
garet Carey, dressed in the picturesque Juvenile
costumes of the time of Charles l. and carrying
bouquets of Roman hyacinths, and the bride and
her father. After the ceremony wedding supper
was served to the guests, and from 9 to IL
o'clock a reception was held. To the ceremony
about one hundred invitations had been sent,
and to the reception twice that number. The
presents which were rich and varied, were not
displayed. Mr.. and Mrs Bates left for Chicago
on the midnight train, and after an absence of a
few days will return and take up their perlna-
nent residence at their new home, on North Hi
nois street.
Among the guests from other cities present
were Rev. Nathaniel West of Louisville Mr. and
Mrs. II. W. Andrews of Cincinnati Senator
Booth of California Miss Clara West of Cincin-
matt, Misses Mary and Laura Smith of Ciucin-
natl, Miss Greeley Grubbs, of Richmond, Mrs
Warfeld of Washington City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perrin and Will Stuart of Lafayette Mrs. Slim
son of Cincinnati Mr.. Lucien Wilson of Cincn-
natl, Mr.. John Kitchen of Chicago, and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31
Hotel Arrivals.

Grand Hotel: E. NJ. Hobbs, Ridgeville; W.
F. Hacker, Columbus NJ Leiler A. McTaggart,
Terre Haute Il. NJ. LaFollette S. N. Cragen,
Lebanon; w. R. Snyder Munce; A. II. Reid,
CHESTER F. M. Speaker and wife, Logansport;
John NJ Preston, LaGrange, j. K Lawrence,
Plymouth; II. W. Charles. Wabash; W. P. Shan
non, Greensburg; Amos Landers North Vernon:
ME Smiley, Lafayette; George a,
Beck, Miss Kate Gorton, Goshen; A.
e. Mowres, Shelbyville, W. r. Wilson,
New Castle; w. w Reed, Winchester; J. S.
Sanderson, Kentland p. D. Creager, Portland;
George D. Morris, Pendleton; John Whitcomb,
Clinton; George W. White. Plainfeld; John
Ratlff. Maron Miss Ida Burton, Miss Lulu
Munson, Miss Lizzie Park, MITCHELL A Temp
kins and wife, Franklin; Miss Alice Miller,
Frankfort Miss Viola Evans Milton; Miss
Nellie Burke, Rockvlle Miss Mary D. Howard,
Charlottesville; Miss Nina Hill. Richmond; II,
La Tourette, Coyington
Bates House: E. D. McAvoy Evansville C.
F. Master, Bristol; Geo. w. Tompson, VIM. G..
Buntin, Terre Haute; Margaret Hill, Rensselaer,;
H. B. Langden, 2. S, Baker, Greencsstle; j. f.
Sanders, Munce; j. NJ Barnes. Bloomington; +.
O. Brake, Matt Percy, r. B. Mitchell, Martins
vile: NJ G. Stevens. Lafayette; Frank Spear,
Anderson; S. S. Holllngsworth, Vincennes;
Jacob Jolly and wife, NJ. Jolly, Paris; e. r.
StroPes, Jno r. East Bloomington; Miss Mary
Hacke.man, Rushville; T. j. Shea, Lexington;
Lucius Lybrand, Noblesville; Geo. II Anderson,
Muncie.
Hotel English VIM Bridges, Greeneaste;
D. E. Hunter, Washington; W. J. Pfaff,
Upton; W. L. Williamson, Pendeton; Will J.
Hauck, Portland; Miss Lou Gregg, Button;
Miss 10 Nets, Ossian J. w. Shackleford, North
Manchester; Fred Merkle Westfeld; ]. E. Cal
houn Owensville; David S. Gooding, Greenfield;
Miss Matte Berger, Miss NJ firing Franklin;
Ryland Ratliff, Paramount; Miss Anna Cauth-
ers, Shelbyvile; Miss Eva Stoddard, Shelby
will Tocc iatf Eair abaY
Camden; Thomas J. Brooks, Shoals.
Dension: Carl Strukart New York; Mrs H.
B. johnson, Terre Haute; J. A. Anderson,
Marion; W. " Stewart Lafayette Mrs Har-
rington Terre Haute James Wilson, Marion;
L. Scott, Fairmount Rev N. West Louisville,
KY o. d. Springer, N. Baldwin, Scott Ludlow,
c. L. Brown, l. G. Goldchent, II. Brownlee,
Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31
A New Prayer.
Manchester Courier.


Following is new church prayer just pro-
mulgated by the Arch bishop of Canterbury for
the safety of English soldiers now on their way
to the seat of war in Egypt: "Oh, Almighty
Lord God, Kings of Kings, and Governor of all
things, that sittest in the throne judging right,
we commend to Thy fatherly goodness the men
nation. beseeching Thee to take into Thine own
hand both them and the cause wherein their
country sends them. Be Thou their tower of
strength, that, armed with Thy defense they
may be protected through all dangers to glorify
Thee, who art the only Giver of all victory.
Grant, also that we may evermore Thy
mercy to Thy glory, to the advancement of
Thy kingdom. and the honor of our sovereign,
seeking always the deliverance of the oppressed,
and as much as lieth in us the good of all man
kind through our only Lord and Savior, Jesus
Christ Amen"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31
A New Washington Beauty.

Letter in st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
There is a new beauty in society this season
over whom all are raving. She comes from the
land of Mrs. Langtry and this Mrs. Horace Hell
var, wife of the new secretary of the British
legation is a blonde of the purest and farest
Saxon type She is young woman, tall, slender
and graceful, and the pink and white of her per-
feet complexion is as delicate as an infants She
has pretty mouth, dazzling teeth and an arsto-
cratic little nose, while with her blue eyes goes
mass of fine crinlkly hair as bright as spun
gold. With her perfect skin she can wear pearls
by daylight. stand any kind of cross-light or
reflection and her favorite gray broadcoth suit
only enhances her delicate coloring Mrs. Hell
var has been greatly admired from the start,
and when the season is in full sweep, and the
beauty is seen in her jewels and ball toilets. the
city will be ringing with the praises of the young
Englishwoman Mr.. and Mrs. Helyar have
been given many dinners and entertainments,
and one pretty party, given very soon after
their arrival, was by the Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs, John Davis. Mrs. Davis is the
most brilliant of the three daughters of the
Frelinghuysen family, and has eyes and hair as
dark as Spanish woman. The contrast be-
tween her and Mrs Helyar is most striking, and
as they are often together, each adds to the
force of the others charms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

n. K Elliott, of Terre Haute, is at the Denison.
John r. East, Of Bloomington, is at the Bates
House.
E. D. Bannister, of Lawreneeburg, is at the
Denison.
Mr.. A. F. Philips, of the Kokomo Tribune
Gazette was in the city yesterday.
Major Nell Seward, Kokomo; Hon. Wallace
Bruce, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and c. W. De
PAW New Albany, among the prominent
guests at the Bates House.
Robert G. WATSON, the eight-year- old son of
H. p. WATSON, died of dphtheria at 3 o'clock
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs WATSON have the pro-
found sympathy of their many friends in their
sad bereavement
Invitations are out from the following young
ladies for dance to be given at the residence
of Miss Nellie Taylor New Years night: Misses
Nellie Taylor, Emma Sebring Gertrude Sebring
Mamie Talbot Fannie Biggs, Mamie Wallick
Adele Wallick, Mamie Kiersted Jennie Cobb
and Belle Bone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31
The yarious Amusements.

"Burr Oaks" will continue its ternpestuous
sway at the Grand Opera-house this afternoon
and to night giving place, tomorrow afternoon,
to The Paror Match" by Charles Hoyt pre-
scented by the Evans & Hoey company of which
Miss Matte Ferguson, of this city, is a mem
Der.
At Engsh's Mr. Hanley's company, in Dams
Tribulatons, y has made quite hit and there
was another highly pleased audience last night.
The piece will be seen again this afternoon and
evening, and tomorrow afternoon, and during
the remainder of the week the attraction will
be Mr.. NJ b. Curtis in his new play, "Spot
Cash"
Tonight, at Plymouth Church, the regular
entertainment of the lecture course will be
given by the Levy Concert Company, the mem
bers of which are Jules Levy, the great coruet
player; Constantine Hemberg. pianist Miss
Stella Costa, soprano; Mr. Edward O'Mahoney,
basso; Mrs. Ida Hood Talbot, dramatic reader
and Miss Ollie Torbett, violin soloist Tne
las&wo named ladies are from this city
BROOKS DIoKsoNs AFFAIRS
New York Spectral.
The Brooks & Dickson theatrical failure case
was called in the Supreme Court to-day, on pc
tition of Brooks to have q receiver appointed
Lawyer Bird appeared in behalf of James A.
Randall, the Detroit lawyer and member of the
firm. He declared that he would under no cir
cumstanees consent to the appointment of re-
ceiver. 1--WE resent this case as being fraudu-
lent" he said. "The whole atmosphere is wrong
about this case. The counsel here opposing me
each represents one of the partners, and also at
tachng creditors, and / am caught between
them both. | wish to show that this complaint
is lie. This is a conspiracy the part of
Messrs. Brooks & Dickson to GUST Mr.. Randall
and defraud him of $1,000 The hearing was
finally set down for Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31

Morris street and good part of the west bot
tom in the elbow of the levee and the Belt road
On the east side. opposite, above the Belt road
bridge to the bluff of the old Palmer Glade"
and the bluff just west of South Meridian street,
everything appeared to be under water, and the
slaughter houses below the mouth of Pogue's
run looked like stranded fatboats. No ground
was flooded, though, that could be seriously
damaged, and it will take several feet more to
do much harm The creek was furious though
not over its banks, all day Monday, but had
gone down considerably yesterday. and has no
doubt done its worst with the volume of water
that came from the melting snow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31
A New Grain Firm.

The grain business of B, d. Brown, in this
city, win be continued by new firm, Mutchner
& Thompson. Mr.. Mutchner was the manager
Of Mr. Browns business at this point, and
possesses exceptional business qualifications
Mr.. Thompson has been the representative in
this city of Gireo & Co., of St. Louis, and has a
thorough knowledge of the grain business from
practical experience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31

John T. Woodward, agent of the Louisiana
Lottery, was arrested last night on charge of
larceny preferred against him by Jerry Miller
before Squire Febleman. Miller alleges that
he drew a cash prize on ticket purchased Of
Woodward as agent, that the latter received but
has never accounted to him for the money, hence
the prosecution. Woodward gave bond for his
appearance this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31

The sudden rise in the river yesterday, and
prudent to cease pumping from the gallery,
which we did for three hours-from 10 o'clock to
l o'clock-ard used river water. Since l o'clock
we have pumped entirely from the gallery. The
nd ra has cooped The water but this
can only be for a short time. Respectfully,
7. A. MORRIS
Tpdi lic Not N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31
New Years at the Kinks.

All the Kinks have provided extra attractions
for to-day and tomorrow. At the Meridian
Rink there will be music both this afternoon and
evening, until II o'clock, and dancing after that
for an hour AT the Wigwam Rink there will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31

Col J. When Brush has sent to his friends and
customers for New Years use tag, to be at
taehed to the person who is celebrating, with
the words on it, when l am full, send me
home" with the name and address, 1t promises
to be quite a useful contrivance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31
Election of Officers,

Last night Capital City Lodge, No 3l2 F. and
A. NJ, elected and installed for the ensuing
year the following officers William Kitzmiller
w. NJ; Thomas E. Spaford S. w NJ l.. John
son, ]. W; H. Seibert, t., Tom Oddly secretary;
James Goodlet, S. D.; w. P Garfield, J. D.;
William Sanders s.. Fred Blodgett, S. N. p
Pangborn, r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31

be a fancydress carnival tonight, with num-
Der of prizes for the best costumes and dancing
until 1890 o'clock. The place has been beaut
fully decorated for the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31
Twenty Years of Congress-" by Hon James G.
Blaine,
To Rink Owners and Roller Skaters,

We are prepared to furnish the Henley Rink
and Nickle-plated Club Skates at manufacturers
prices. The Henley skate is preferred as rink
skate on account of its easy movement and dur
away with all of them in ali the particulars that
go toward making perfect skate. Call or send
for catalogue HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
So South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31
President Indianapolis Water Co.

MONEY TO LoAN.-We can take some loans of
$4, goo and over at 6 per cent on first class Sc
curity. Apply at once to
JOHN S. SPANN & Co, II Bates Block.