davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05

representative 722, Stuart, Democrat, /, 1913,
Nelson $40, Baxter S45. Estimated major
fly on national and congressional ticket in
Polk county 500.
EUCLID, Polk Co., Mimi, Nov. 4-The
total vote cast is "A. Blaine Al, Cleveland
80. Baxter 40, Nelson 80, Cannon 81, Stew
art 80.
RoLErTE, MINI, Nov. 4.-Lockhart town.
shiP.-Blaine IL, Nelson Is, Cleveland 5,
Baxter 6.
PERHAN, Mimi, Nov. 4.--Clevelaud and
Hendricks 16S, Blaine and Logan So, L. L.
Baxter for congress 1875, K. Nelson As
VERNDAIE, Mtnr Nov. 4.-Thomastown,
Wadena Co.--Bh.ine 50, Cleveland %, Nell
son "a, Baxter 10.
OsAKIs, Mimi, Nov. 4.-Blaine 1ss, st.
john IL, Cleveland IS, Nelson 156, Bag
ter 81.
ELIZABETH, MINI, Nov. 4-For president
Cleveland 80, Blaine A. Congressman, L.
L. Baxter "a, Knute Nelson 80.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 4.-Returus are
coming in very slowly from Duluth and St.
Louis county. The vote Is the largest ever
pOlled and the tickets are all mixed up. Four
precincts give Blaine q majority of 315, and
the county will probably be 1000 Republican.
Nelson for congress, in the precincts heard
from, gets 227 majority, and WhIteman,
Democratic, for the legislature 1903. The Re.
publicans lose two county officers and pos
sibly four out of SIX, to be elected by ma
jorities running up into the hundreds.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 4'-The st. LonIs
hotel lobby was crowded from O'Clock TIL
this morning with anxious throngs waiting
for the returns. As the bulletins announced
Democratic gains the halls swayed with the
echoes of Democratic cheers. Never before
did the Democrats of this town have such .
chance to cheer and they yelled like wild
men. Republicans were silent aud discour-
aged. What added to the Democratic JOY was
the fact that they have carried the county,
for most of their nominees for county off,
GERS. James Smith beats Beckelman, Re-
publican, for auditor, d. Antremont, DEM
craft is elected county attorney over Allen,
Republican, Dunphy, Democrat, over Wig
dayl, Republican, for judge Of probate and
probably Farrell for sheriff. The contest
over register Of deeds was three coruered
fight, Burke, Republican, Mannheim, In
pendent, and Lundley, Democrat Burke is
probably elected, but Msnnheim's friends
still hope. Whiteman for the legislature,
carries this county over Knox, Republican,
by a small majority. The Democrats are
now INDUCING in regular love feast, and
happier men are not to be found anywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 4.-Total vote of
Providence-Blaine, 6,275, Cleveland AL,
Butler Oil, st. John 25.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. Newport gave
Blaine 2,041, Cleveland 1,20S, Butler IL,
st. John 157, against 1904 for Garfield and
B79 for Hancock. The vote Of the state com
plete is Blaine 1929, Cleveland 12, 43S, But
Ter 425, st. John 941. Blaine's majority
Is 5, 225, against 7,155 for Garfield in 1880.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 4.-For congress in
First district, Spooner, Republican, has TO-
100, Slocum, Democratic, 1898, scattering,
767. Spooner's majority 3,499, against
g,009 majority in the same district two years
ago. In the Second district, Pierce, Repub-
iican, has 1887, Page, Democratic, $685.,
Chadsey, Prohibition, 1880, scattering, 1SS,
Pierce's majority, "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-The Picdyayse's,
Lake Providence, special says the
full vote in the Fifth distric
will not be more than 1900
Morey, Republican, carries the parish by
about 200. The fight in the district will be
close. with the chances favoring Morey, on
account of a split, which divides the Demo-
cratic strength.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-The election
PASSED off quietly. No trouble so far reported
in any part Of the state. But few returns
are received, and they indicate clean sweep
by the Democrats, though the Republicans
still claim the election of Hahn in the Sec
ond and Kellogg in the Third congressional
districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
FOURTH DISTRICT.
[special Telerrnm 70 ,hs Glohe. |


RCsH CITY, Mimi, Nov. 4.-Rush City
goes Cleveland -, Blaine 6S, Merriman 50,
Gillian 81. For eniatives-Umland
40, WynkOop 81, MeKusiek u, Dean 3.
LANsDoS, MIMI, Nov. cottage Grove
polls for Blaine "a, Cleveland "A, st. John
IA, Gilfilan gets SO majority.
BECKER, Mimi, Nov. 4.-The vote of
Becker town is as follows: Republican 40,
Democratic IS, Merriman SO, GJRllan IS,
Porter So, Holmstrom &c. Smith SO, Rock
hOlth As, Prebble 81, Chadbourne SO.
MISSION CREEK, Nov. 4.-F0lloFing is the
vote here: Blaine 16, Cleveland 5. For
congratulations "a, Gilhllan IL
WYOMING, Nov. 4-The following is the
vote OF the village Of Wyoming, Chisago
county; Blaine 80, Cleveland %. Congress
-GiI6llan 20, Merriman %. Legislature
wynkoop Il, Dean 60, McKusick 10, UNI
land 3.
HARRIS, MINI, Nov. 4.-The village Of
Harris gives the Blaine electors as, the Cleve-
land electors 10, Gillian as, Merriman 10,
McKusick As, Wynkoop %.
FOREST LAKE, Washin gton county, Mimi,
Nov. 4.-The vote of Forest Lake, Washing
ton county, Mimi: Blaine SO, Cleveland
IL, Gillian 90, Merriman IL, Peterson II,
Duraut Q, Foley IL, Masterman 90. Folsom
~, Sneparu ii, MagersOn DO, CampOeu "A.
RICHFIELD, Mimi, Nov. 4.-Blaine 153,
Cleveland az, st. John is, Gildllan Ill,
Merriman 1877, Douglas 10.
CoKATo, Wright Co., Nov. 4.-Blaine 317,
Cleveland IS, GilfllAn 290, Merriman "a.
TAYLoRs FALLS, Mimi, Nov. 4.-Chisago
county: Blaine 95, Cleveland IS, st. Johu
4, Gildllsn IS, Merriman 81; Wyneoop for
representative 90, finland, Democratic 43,
Dean 10, McKusick 20.
CLEARWATER, Mimi, Nov. 4.-The result
Of the presidential and congressional cleo
ton IN this town is as follows: Republican
electors 126, Democratic electors Al, Pro-
hibition electors II. Congressman, GILLIAN
122, Merriman A, Douglass Is.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-Returns from the
city and county are coming in very slowly.
Both tickets are badly scratched. Indica-
tons are that Aerriman, Democrat, has car
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05

Cleveland a small majority. Haucock's
majority In Kinds county was 1, 9S1. The Dem
ocratic ticket has majority of $50 in Rankin
county, which gave Hancock majority Of
GAG. The returns from the state are coming
in slowly, and show a very light vote, but Of
unquestionably Democratic tendency. Yazoo
City cast 236 votes, six of which were Repub-
lican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nov. Baltimore city COM
plete gives Cleveland "a, 4s6, Blaine %, $50,
st. John 1869, Butler IA. Cleveland's plu-
rality over Blaine z, 100. In the Third district
Cole, Democrat 1907, Pentzerech 1887,
Sherwood, Prohibition, SIG. Fourth district,
Findley, Democrat, Is, 1913; Brown, Repubh-
can, Il, 1876; Odom, Prohibition, ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Nov. A heavy vote was
poIIed in the city, and much scratching of 10
cal candidates. Indications point to the
election of Grain, Democratic candidate for
congress in the Seventh district, over Rent
fro and Nelson, Republicans. The returns
from the state are meager and indicate the
election of every Democratic congressman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
AT MILWAUKEE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Special Telegram 10 the Globe,
MILWAUKEE, Nov 4.-The election passed
of very quietly. The enormous registration
and the paratiyely small nun Der OF pre-
cincts showed managers and voters alike
that if anything like the vote of the city was
to be polled it must be done expediuously
and quietly. To this end each side
bent their energies. The result
was that, with the exception Of one precinct
in the Eleventh ward, no trouble was re-
ported throughout the day, something quite
remarkable when the excited state of the
public mind is taken into consideration. On
each side was exhibited a determination to
make every vote count, and the returns, even
so early as ~ O'Clock, showed how well this
feeling had been carried ont.
AT that time the vote in the
different wards, as reported TO the central
station, was as follows: First ward l,S29.
second ward 2, 1881, third ward 9Sl, fourth
ward 2,402, fifth ward 1924, sixth ward
1924, seventh ward 1857, eighth ward
1885, ninth ward l, $50, tenth ward LIS,
twelfth ward 92S, thirteenth ward 700,
total of 10, 32S. This vote is unprecedented,
In nearly every instance it equaled within a
few hundred the entire vote of 1880 Out
side of election work very little was done
during the day. Business was stagnant The
streets were generally given to the politi-
clans and cohorts. Carriages were at every
polling place. As the day adj
vanced they were in active use in
bringing tardy voters to the polls. A por-
ton of the quietude which reigned in tie
city was due to the excellent arrangements
of the police. The chief himself remained al
the central station all day. First Lieutenant
Dowd was in command at the west side and
Lieut.. Burgess at the south side. Patrol
wagons were in readiness with sufficient men
to quel any disturbance which might break
out Most of the night force, as well as the
day force, was on duty at the polls.
THE HUGwUMPs DID IT.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.l
New YORK, Nov. 4.-The impression is
general here that the Democrats have swept
this state. Returns are beginning 10 be
heard from. The Independent vote is caus-
ing CONSERVATION among Mr.. Blaine's ad
herents. The latter are dumfounded over
the large number of so-called mugwumps
who cast their vote for Cleveland. The belief
is that Cleveland viii be the next president
HENDRICKS HAPPY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 4.-Gov. Hen
bricks was seen by GLOBE representative
late this evening. He expressed himself
well satisfied with the outlook and he was GER
tainly not perturbed over what he saw and
heard to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
The Seventh Street Improvement AS
SeSsment Decision.

Judge Brill filed decision in the district
court clerks Office yesterday in the case OF
the Seventh street property owners against
tae Seventh street improvement assessments
by the city, ordering judgment to be taken
on assessments upon such property as has
not paid the tax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
Musical.

The st. Paul Operatic club, for the study
Of light and standard opera win be organized
under the direction of X. Cuthiss Ward.
Those desiring TO become members can apply
TO the director at Dyer & Howard's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
DAKOTA.

GLADSTONE, Stark county, D. T., Nov. A.
For delegate to congress, 0. s. CHORDS ma
jority is "A, for councilman, j. Nickeus'
majority is 70, and Jas. Bellows majority
IL. For representatives, Henry w. Coe, E.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
HENDRICKS HAPPY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 4.-Gov. Hen
bricks was seen by GLOBE representative
late this evening. He expressed himself
well satisfied with the outlook and he was GER
tainly not perturbed over what he saw and
heard to-day.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
Do Crows Know When 1t Is Sunday?

A large number of crows were fora
ging for food yesterday quite close to
the house of farmer residing in
another town, near the Hartford boun-
Diary. They We're unusually bold, as
though hunger had driven them to
forget their usual shyness and distrust
Of their natural enemles-man. Two
Of them lit close to the back door and
picked up the crumbs with a seeming
assurance of their safety not easily ac-
counted for. The farmer was telling
his neighbor about the tameness of
the birds and the latter remarked,
You won't see them so foolhardy to,
morrow why not tomorrow as
we'll as to day. was the answer Be-
cause to day is Sunday, and the crows
know it. They know that one day in
seven they are not popped at by boys
and men. They can count, crows can
and they know that on the seventh
day they are exempt from persecution
DO you believe such stuff Us that p
OF course | do | used to live near
swamp, where thousands ofcrows made
their roosting place, and early in the
morning they used to start for the
mountains for their food. And | was
often out with my gun trying to get a
shot at them. Week days they beat
shy of ME, and | could seldom get a
shot at them, but on Sunday morning
it was different. Then they would fly
low down and close to my house. their
wings almost Tapping the ridge, boards
of house and barns. Do crows know
when it is Sunday? OF course they
do
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
Milk Statistics.

1t is stated that it requires 10000
600 cows to supply the demand for
milk and its products in this country,
and that the capital invested in the
dairying business is more than $4,000
100000. 1t requires the cultivation
of more than 60,000,000 acres Of land
to furnish food for the cows. More
than S2O0,O00,0OO are invested in dali
ry machinery and implements alone;
men employed 100000 and 1,0OO,COO
herses ars necessary. The cows and
horses consume annually 100000
tons of hay, 9O,000,OOO bushels of corn
meal and the same amount of oatmeal,
275,O00,000 bushels of oats, 100000
bushels of bran and 3O,OOO.OOO BUSH
els of corn, to say nothing of the brew
cry grains, &c. 1t cost $16S,O0O, 900,
or an average of $50 month per Cap
tia. The annual yield of the average
cow 450 gallons, making the total
milk production $3.50, 100000 gallons
"A year. The farmers receipts for this
milk, averaging it at IL cents gallon,
amount to $S10,000,000. Cheese and
butter use up so per cent. of the milk
Weld.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
Volume XL.---NO. ~.
A Race of Giants.

j. B. Toomer has received letter
from Mr.. Hazleton. who is on a visit
to Gainesville. The letter contained
several heads made Of bone and gaze
an interesting account of the opening
of large Indian mound near that
town by committee of scientists sent
out from the Smithsonian Institution.
After removing the dirt for some dis.
lance layer of large fagstcnes was
found, which had evidently been
dressed by hand and showed that tie
men who quarried this ,Sssss.,lniIa,
stood their business. These stones
were removed, when in kind of vault
beneath them the SHELTON Of a giant,
that measured seven feet two inches.
was found. His hair was coarse and
jet black and hung 30 the waist, Tie
brow being ornamented with a COPPER
crown. The skeleton was remarkably
well preserved and taken from the
vault intact.
Near this skeleton were found tie
bodies Of several children of various
sizes. The remains of the latter were
covered with heads made of bone Of
some kind. Upon removing these the
bodies were found to be enclosed III !.
net work of straw or reeds and beneath
this was covering of the skin of sone
animal. In fact, the bodies had been
prepared somewhat after the mann,r
of mummies and will doubtless throw
new light on the history of people
who reared these mounds. Upon tie
stones that covered the vault were
carved inscriptions, and if deciphere,l
will probably lift the veil that has en-
shrouded the history of the race Of
giants that undoubtedly at one time
inhabited this continent.
All the relics were carefully pacAe,l
and forwarded to the Smithsonian L.
stitu ion and are said to be the most
collection ever found in
America The explorers are now at
work on another mound in Barlow
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
Eflfrf Reaning.
Malarial Fevers.

The case on trial described by DR..
Griswold in the New England Nedi-
cal Monthly of August Is, referred to
a pond in Berkshire County, Mass,
near which many cases of ague and ft-
yer had occurred The point was this ::
Did the existence of the pond cause
the fevers?
/ The disease had been in time past
by most writers reckoned IA marsh fe-
yer, and it was commonly believed to
be limited to regions and to seasons
where vegetable matters were under
going decomposition from moisture
and heat-that is, to swampy lands
and except in The tropirs) to the au-
tumnal months. New England was
formerly free from it. 1t is possible
that a single case may have occurred
occaslonlv IN the extreme southwestern
part Of Connecticut, but practically
ague was unknown there until 1860.
In that year most wonderful onward
movement to the East and the north
commenced, and it has continued I'm
checked till the present time, and in
its progress it has overturned theories
at rate Us remarkable as its own adj
vance
Commencing on Long Island Sound,
at Southport, In 1860, it spread rs al
ready stated, with an irregular front,
reaching New Haver, in 1864, Hartford
IN 1872, and the northeast part of the
State not till 1882 1t has maintain
cd Il steadily epidemic condition ever
since, having swept the State so fully
that no. II town is now exempt from
It's sway, except, possibly, "A few in
Windham and New London counties.
Running mp the lEcusatos.ic Nal!y, il
reached the northern line OF the State
in 1877. and in 1878 it crept over into
Massachusetts, at Lenox (the place re
ferred to by DIR. Griswold) and Lee
1t has already invaded the sacred pre-
cincts of Boston, and is in high march
for Nova Scotia and Newfoundland,
for all that we can tell.
This progress is astonishing for no
change has taken place in the surface
or condition of the country to which
it can be traced Ponds and swamps
have always existed of natural forma-
ton, and artificial ponds have been
formed, dating back to the first
settlements, but they have been harm
less. Nor can We say that they have
anything to do at the present time
with the evil. For, disregarding its
name of marsh fever, the epidemic
has just as freely selected its victims
on the hills as in the swampv valleys.
Litchield, u city set on HILL which
had always boosted of its heAlthful
ness, acknowledged the tread of the
invader in 1880, and he had come to
stay, to their great disgust. And dis
regarding the fact also that according
to all previous theories good white
frost ought to destroy the malarial
poison, the present epidemic has often
maintained lis activity in the very
dead of winter. We are forced to con-
clude that the true cause, or causes,
for the affection. and for its present
eccentric northeastward march, yet re-
main for research
The pollutions of strca ans by the re-
fuse from factories, etc. may of course
cause much injury to health, but there
is no evidence that they ever produce
ague.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
The Indian and the Telephone.

The other day in st. Louis some
Apache chie's, who had heen carried
there. were shown a telephone and
permitted to hear through it mystic
rious voice spoken from afar. They
marveled exceedingly over it. They
were the leaders of the most implaca-
BILE Of savage tribes Their hand had
often been wet with the blood of MUIR
dered men and women; war whoors
Of their tribe were as familiar to their
ears as the cry of the wolf; but that
intangible small voice which came to
their ears from the infinite. that was
a new experience 10. them. One by
one they listened to it; then in silence
wrapping their blankets around them,
went and sat down to think. After
awhile their tongues were loosenel
and each gave his idea of what the
voice in the telephone was. The final
Was that it was the white
mans Great Spirit, as he talked in
English, and the anxiety was to find
the instrument through which the In
dams Great Spirit spoke to his chill
dren,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28

hearts. You may be called next, pre-
pare for it and seek this crock higher
than H. for such times as this, to help
you endure the Affections which hap
pen under the providence Of the Most
High. You will fiud it ministers
personal comfort refuge place for
you, and there when the time of our
departure is at hand the crown of life
will be given. immortal joys, where
there are no tears, no 81 Ching, no weep
ing, because there is no sickness, pain
or death, for that God dwells there;
where He lie, is eternal life, and we
shall be in His presence always
World without an end.
God Bless to our good this sad vista
ton of his dealings with us. Amen.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28

Sutck-up folks: Kccupants ofattics.
Cold stsaling-purloining from an
ice cart.
When is a baby not baby ? When
it's little cross.
A fog-horn conclusion: The ferry
boats last toot in mist.
A car conductor is like prize
fighter when he knocks down.
Fred Douglas claims that he is the
victim of the leap year act.
What kind of field is older than you
are? One that is pasturage.
When man is shot can he be said
to be having a bullet-time?
Fisherman are apt to boast Of every.
thing that they can catch except a cold.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
Three Glasses of Babies.

A Philadelphia clergyman divided
babies into three classes, viz: First,
there is the practical baby with canni
balistic propensities, who tears at your
whiskers and bites your finger. This
is the sort of fellow who goes into poll
tiles. His skin is thick and the news.
papers never hurt his pride. Number
two is generally fat baby. He is
philosophic and usually wears drea.
my, 100000 leagues underline sea-ex-
preston in his eye, or contemplatively
sits with his toe in his mouth. He is
IA juvenile Rip Van Wrinkle and takes
things easy. The third specimen is
known as "bottle baby a get-as-
much as you can baby-a commercial
infant with the speculative instict OF
"a Vanderbilt or a Stewart.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
]1netrg.


This LIFE IS WHAT WE MAKE III
Let's oftener talk of noble deeds,
And rsrer Of the bad ones,
And sing about our happy days,
And not about the sad ones
We were not made to fret and sigh.
And when grief sleeps TO wake il;
Bright happiness is standing by
This life is what We make it,
Let's find the sunny side Of men,
Or be believers in it
A light there is in every soul
? That tak:s the psins 10 win Z.
ga there siumoering good in all,
And We perchance may make it,
Our hands contain the magic wand
This life is what We make it,
Then here's to those whose loving hearts
Shed light and JOY about them,
Thanks be to them for countless gems
We ne'er had known without them
Oh this should be happy world
To all who NAV partake il
The faults our own il il is not
This life is What we make IL
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
Established in 1884,
woo ID w A Il ID & l. u Il Ill Il u L.
s21 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. & s12D STREET,
Washington, ID. G.
Spring Goods Lower Than Ever +!

Our Assortment of Staple Dry Goods is Larger than
before and the prices lower than Our Business mot
still it, The Best Goods Possible for the
Price, 49,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
Sermon.
Published by request
SER MON
Dtiirtrtd b. tie

3!&9a =. & SKIP 3g,
At the funeral OF Mrs. LIZZIE II. GOLDEN. who
departed this life, September 23d 1850, and
was buried from Pisgah VI F.. e. South
September gath al I clock, p NJ
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28

The reason why so many Of our
statesmen's trousers bag at the knee
is said to be because they do so much
preying.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28

Ten - Hh,n nay heat IL orerrielns.d
tod me TO The rock that IS higher than l. P,aIn
I'M ItrR, >
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
W. WILL SELL Y,r-o.-

We are the only house in the District carry
10 IN sfnrA a Ell [ [ NE nE