davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-10

The immigration depot has open spaces planted
with trees, under which grass used to grow. In
these spaces the immigrants used TO reciine and
enjoy the grateful shade. Lately, however, some
one has been allowed TO pasture a horse or two
upon these spaces and the pleasant turf has near
disappeared. Who is TO blameg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-10

The z. NJ. S. 5. australia arrived in port here
from San Fraecsco at ? p. m. on the 9Th inst,
bringing mail, and newspaper exchanges to Au-
gust Goth. The vessel made the passage from
pilot 10 pilot in e days is hours. She sailed for
the South at p. m. on the same date, taking SIX
saloon nassenrers from here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-10

changes Of the year compared with the previous year
,rq.-siocks y 90 tons more receipts, la2uN tons
more. dstrbution liiOJO tons more prices, l06ct
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02

The closing exercises of this popular
school for misses and young ladies, con-
Quoted by Mrs. S. B. Ware, took place al
the Opera House last Wednesday night
The Invitations" must have been very
general, for the house was we'll filed with
an audience prepared to appreciate the
good things presented by st. Margaret's
on such occasions. The programme in
cluded: Invocation by Rev. DR.. Hunter
Chorus, merry Bells" SaIutatory and
Essay, by Miss May F. Hardy, list honor
in the Junior Glass; an Essay on Art, by
Miss Susie Montgomery; Essay and Vale
dictory, by Miss Sallie E. Wolfe, which we
have the pleasure of publishing in this is
sue presentation of diploma to Miss Wolfe,
the only graduate; presentation of med
ais and announcement OF distinctions, by
Rev. DR.. Short. Vocal and instrumental
music interspered these delightful exercises,
and it was the general verdict of the
audience that the Commencement was a
success in all its details. Miss Josephine
freeman had charge of the music. She is
an important accession to the faculty of ST.
Margret's
From the report of the Principal, We
quote:
Total number of pupils enrolled, Y.
Average attendance, 81. Boarders, Is.
Number of teachers, 5. Only one member
of the Senior Glass. In her examinations
on the Natural Sciences she has 100;
Mathematical, Political and Physical
Geography 100; History, 90; Grammar,
100; Arithmetic, 100; Algebra, 100; Ge-
ometry, 95; Botany, Physiology and Rhet-
oric, 100; Logic and Intellectual Philos-
ophy, 100. Her papers on Moral Science
were classed by the examiners as particu-
larly fine. Her definition of Faith receiv-
ing the highest encomiums.
In the Junior class Miss May F. Hardy
stands first. In the intermediate depart
ment, Meta Bustamente. In the second
primary, Jennie Levy. In the first pri-
mary, Daisy Taylor and Gertrude Hughes
There are several others who deserve
honorable mention, but as they were pre-
vented by sickness and circumstances from
gaining the highest number of marks, they
prefer not being mentioned at all.
At the close of the last term there was a
tie for the gold medal in scholarship in the
first year Junior Glass. As the medals
were not awarded at the time, they are
given now, to Miss Mary Wolfe and Miss
Willie Atkinson.
For the present term only one medal
was offered in scholarships. (open to the
whole school.l That is awarded to Miss
Sallie Wolfe, of Jackson.
The medal for improvement in music is
given to Miss Laura Lee Allard, Of
Paducah, KY. The contest was 8 close
one, so that another medal has been
awarded to Miss Willie T. Rucks, of
Greenville, Miss.
The medal for general improvement is
given to Miss Minnie Nagel, Of Padueah.
II has been = custom in this school to
crown the girl selected by her schoolmates
as the most amiable. This time il is
gold medal, given by her teacher, to Miss
Annie Hester, Of Terry. Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
Death Of Wm "a patton-


After protracted and painful illness
this well known aud estimable citizen O
jackson died yesterday afternoon. Hi
funeral is announced for this evening Al
haifpast FIVE o'clock, from st. Andrews
church, and win be attended by the
knights of Honor, of which order he
was member. Mr.. Patton has been
citizen Of jackson for about thirty
years. His business was that of a Jew.
eler. He was an unassuming, quiet cit
izen, gentle and amiable in his inter
course with all. Mr.. Patton was a de-
voted member Of the Episcopal church,
and was always connected with the choir.
bis cultivated and musical voice has
often been heard in that and other
churches on such sad occasions as that
which will call his many friends together
this afternoon. He will be missed not
only as fond husband and father, but
as the cOmpanionsble, industrious and
useful citizen. He was native of STAN
stead, Canada, and in his 55th year, hav-
ing been born January 26, 1929.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
or THE CLAKIoN.l
Chamberlain-Hunt Academy.

II Perhaps larger crowd never assembled
in the town hall Of Port Gibson, than th,
one on the evening Of the 18th to witness
the closing exercises Of this popular school
/ There being visitors present from Nashville
Huntsville, New Orleans, and various por.
tions of this State.
On the morning Of the same day, the
Study Hall Of the Academy was crowded
to overlooking with the patrons and friends
of the Institution to hear the oral examine
lions. The young gentlemen acquitted
themselves in manner in the highest de-
| gree creditable to themselves and the
faculty. Monday and Tuesday of the
same week was devoted to contests for
various medals.
During the preceding week all pupils in
the Academic Department underwent
thorough written examination upon all
they had passed over during the latter
suit of this and the intermediate examiua-
ton was made known at the hall Wednes-
day evening.
The exercises Of the last evening were
of most interesting character, and called
forth the unanimous commentator of
all present. Eight young gentlemen
contested for a gold medal to be awarded
to the best declaimer After which eight
gold medals, four gold and three silver
badges, and one Scholarship, were conferred |
by Gen J. D. Vertner, Prof. S. s. Patter-
son, and Rev DIR. Planck. Certificates of
distinction, proficiency, etc., were also |
awarded by the Principal, Prof. w. c.
Guthrie.
The last on the programme was Act ~
of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar To the
rendering of which we imagine the old
poet himself would not have objected
had he been present.
The last session has been the most sue
cessful of Chamberlain-Hunt Academy.
1t has closed with fattering prospects for
the next session. Nearly all the students
Of the present session have expressed their
to return, and many others from
various quarters have already been heard
rom who are expecting to enter next Sep
ember
This Academy has much to commend it I
he thoroughness of its instruction; its |
most excellent government and discipline
he location in point of healthfulness,
moral ard social surroundings, accessible
y; its home influence 1.-THE pupils live in
he same building with the teachers and
asst, though not least, its liberal endow-
nent; which enables it to offer board and
uition at about one-half the usual rate
PORT GIBSON.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
The Schools.

. The fifth session Of Shuqualak Female
College will open September II. Prof.
Stone has built up large and thoroughly
equipped College. Hehas superior corps
Of teachers; advantages generally are first
class, and terms reasonable.
The Chamberlain-Hunt Academy, Port
Gibson, has closed very successful year,
and the opening Of next Is announced for
September 8. We call special attention
to the Summary of advantages which
this excellent Academy offers for the edu-
cation Of boys
Bellevue High School, Bedford County,
Va. continues under the management q
Prof n. r. Abbot, as Principal, Who hes
had great experiences and success il train
ing bow for business, for College Of the
University. BE has 81 able force q assiss
tanta.
The announcement of Roanoke Coz
.1ke. salem, Va, appears Il this issue.
s th;rsy-second session VII open Sep
ls.absr II. The easnloepe for IssS-54
showz an attsndanez ilol1 nesenleen States
46disn Territory and Mszieo. rs Co.
Ie2s tas bssn eainins = shs nun'hsE q 1.a'
ssnss fos several years Prof dallns q
s. sksr. with whom i i chr pleasure e e
.eonsintea. il still Presided n eaases
r. ~.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
st. Margaret's Hall.

Thursday, June &c, 1884.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
Personal Points.

Our genial friend w. I. Holland, better
known as "Tuck," is home from Washing
ton, the atmosphere Of which appears t.
have agreed with him.
Miss Josie K. Van Hook will teach
a school during the summer months, at hei
fathers residence. Mathematics and LatiT
4 speciality. Hours from to IL a. IN.
$3.50 per month.
Major Jas. e. Kincannon, of Lee, paid us
d visit on Monday. He will be one of the
representatives of the Democracy at Chiea,
20 next week.
Prof. W. c. Guthrie, Principal of Cham.
berlain-Hunt Academy, Port Gibson, gave
US a passing call last week. Under his
able management, the College is prosper
ing 1t Is unquestionabIy one of the best
schools for boys in the Southwest.
Miss Mamie Campbell, who has been q
pupil of Hollins' Institute, Virginia, fol
the past two years, is home again, to the
delight OF her many friends.
Our venerable townsman, Geo. Fearn
Esq, celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday
during last month.
Miss Mary Fearn, OF Dallas, Texas, who
has been attending the Jackson Collegiate
Academy, lett for Yieksburg this morning,
where she will spend the summer with
friends and relatives
Prof Dobyns will leave tomorrow night
for Wisconsin, to attend the National Con-
yention of Superintendent of Deaf-Mute
Institutions.
Miss Nettie Majors will hereafter reside
with her relatives in Henderson, Ky.
Mr. Geo. Inge, son OF Hon. W, NJ. Inge,
OF Corinth, is in the Safe business, and
was soliciting orders in Jackson last week.
He is a worthy chip of the good old
block.
Miss Fannie Loekett, the accomplished
Art teacher in Huntsville Female Semin-
airy, was in Jackson last week, visiting
friends a. well as making a good impress
sion for the excellent school with which
she Is connected. Miss Lockett is a sister
Of Col. Saml H. Loekett, who was one of
the best engineers in the Confederate army,
and who has been OF late years in Egypt
With General Loring.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
Censumution Cured.

4
An old physician, retired from practics
having had placed il his hands By an Eas
India missionary the formula of ! simpl.
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per.
manent cure Of Consumption, Bronehifis
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lunr
Affections, also a positive and radical cars
Tor Nervous Debility and Nervous Com.
plants, after having tested its w9nderfnl
curative powers In thousendsof ezseA, has
felt it his duty to make Il knoen to his
suffering fellows Actuated By this NO
tive and desire to relieve humGn suaer-
ing, / viii send free of charge to all Who
desire il, this recipe, in German, Freneh
or English, with full directions for prepar-
ing and using. Sent by mail BY addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, w. a.
NoYEs, 149 Powers Block, Rochester, New
York
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
Death Of Ivy EYrich.

In our last issue, We mentioned the dis.
tressing accident to this little boy, and
stated that his condition was critical. He
died on Wednesday night, and his funeral
took place on Thursday evening from ST.
Andrews church. The rector, Rev. Mr..
Short, made a most comforting address on
the occasion. The children of the Sunday
school were all present, each with white
flowers. The large congregation at the
church, and the large number who went to
the cemetery, in the rain, indicated the
profound sympathy of the community for
the afflicted family. Ivy Eyrich was in
the eleventh year of his age He was a
child OF great promise-the hope and Joy
Of devoted parents. Alas, how true it is,
that
''There is no flock, however watched and
tended,
But one dead lamb is there!
There is no freside, how so'er defended,
But has one vacant chair"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
Lost Faith in PhYsicians.

There are innumerabIe instances whsr,
cures have been effected BY Rosadalis, tn,
Great Southern Remedy for all diseases o.
the blood, when patients had been given
over by physicians. 1t is one of the bssl
remedies ever offered to the public, and L
prepared with the greatest care, as 9
specific for certain diseases. Take Rosa.
dalis for all disorders arising from impure
blood. 1t is endorsed by leading PROBES
sional men as well as by eminent physi.
clans and others. Try it, and be cured.
For sale by all druggists.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
Health and Home

We call attention to the advertisement
of this excellent monthly publication,
published at Washington, D. @. The sub
scription price is only fifty cents . year,
but we are authorized to state that it will
be mailed, gratuitously, for one year, to
all new subscribers to THE CLARION, be-
tween this date and December Slst also to
all our subscribers who may be in arrear
and who will renew at any time before
the end of year IT,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
THE Grape is on the Door"
The Grape is on the door,

The Grape is on the door,
And Ivy lies within,
His sufferings now are DER
And all is peace with him;
His bright young life is ended.
The joy of home has fed,
For he in whom was blended
So many hopes, is dead
No, not dead but sleeping:
For his spirit dwells on high,
And those who now are weeping
Viii meet him bye and bye;
The treasure they so cherished
Was rudely snatched. away,
But, tho the casket's persisted,
Its jewel was not clay.
The circle that's been broken,
By the link thus ta'en away,
Is but another token =
That here we cannot stay;
The joys of time are heeting-
The clouds will hide the sun
Its parting here, but greeting
When the course of life is run.
Thank God, there's compensation
For all our losses here,
Whate'er may be our station
How high or low our sphere;
o, may these trials teach us
Submission, trust and love,
That when the summons reach us,
Itmay be to Heaven above.
j. L. p.
Thursday, June &c, 1884.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
Barber Shops on Sunday.
Jackson. June 80. 1ss.

EDITOR CLARION: While the grand jury
is investigating violations Of law, why moi
include the barber-shops, that keep open
every Sunday in plain disregard Of the
statute? Shaving, shampooing and hair
cutting are not such works of necessity
aud mercy" that the shops must be kept
open every Sunday for the accommodation
OF such as may be too busy, too careless
OF too lazy to attend to such important
matters ~ on the day or night preceding
Inc BARRIERS would not object to closing
taelr shops on Sunday, but say that some
g! their customers demand it. A few In
Sletments are IN order, and failure to find
mem will only verify the old adage, none
zone 30 blind as those who will not see. ?
OBSERVER.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02

Our worthy townSman, Mr.. e. Cum
ming, was elected Supreme Vice Comman-
der Of the Knights of st. John, at the
National Convention of the Order in De
rroit last week A compliment we'll de-
served. During the deliberations he took
occasion to say that ''the Knights are
making great headway in the Sunny
south, "a well as some other nice things
ii the people generally among whom he
dWells.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02

THoreH Overcrowded with photograph
&c Eork, | advise all who appreciate first
GAS pictures, to at once call at Seutter's,
As IN a short time regular, honest (not
nigh } prices viii take the place Of the
present undue low rates. Don't delay
July Alt.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02

We are indebted to our friend DIR. NJ
W Phillips, for copy of "The Daily Cit
izen,' published in Nicksburg during the
seige OF 1868. 1t is dated June %. James
NJ Swords, proprietor. 1t is printed on
the white side OF wall paper, four columns.
Has glorious news from the Virginia
army :" speculations as to the whereabouts
OF Gen. Johnston, and a prediction that
when he strikes the blow, Nicksburg will
Be relieved, never to be invested again; )"
announcing the killing of Miss Holly, by
q she'll, in suburbs of city; says Grant was
I'm a hx, and other items of interest
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02

Ii a Subscriber" will send his name
Ne will take pleasure in publishing the
marriage notice received. Your initials
are not those OF any subscriber at your
pozt-oliice. The well established newspa-
per rule is that responsible name should
accompany all matter intended for publ
cation, and especially so in cases of matri-
nouv
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02

There is constant warfare being vaeed
between the various species of the animal
kingdom. Think of the horribleness Of
an army OF worms storming the citadel of
life. A dose of Shriner's Indian Vermi-
fuge will destroy them.-For sale ct Lem
Tvs drug stores.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02

The suit OF the Jennings heirs against
the y. j. q c. Railroad has monopolized
the time Of the Circuit Court during the
past week, and is still in progress. A
large number OF witnesses, including sew
sral experts in railroad bridge building.
have been examined. Messrs L. Brame,
J. L. Harris and II. H. Parker, represent
the heirs, and Messrs. w. L. Nugent and
W. T. Martin the railroad. The jury is
hrst-class, and if the patience OF the mem
bers has been severely tested, they have
learned some valuable lessons in the
science Of bridge building.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02

West Jackson Fire Company are look
ing for new Silsby steamer to-day. The
cost is S3200.00, and the boys will have to
devise ways and means" to add to their
present available assets The steamer
being an important addition to the protee-
ton Of city property, We have no doubt,
between the company and the community,
the obligations incurred by this purchase
viii be promptly met.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02

The Miaistering Children OF the Pres
5yterian Sunday School will give a soeia-
bic at the Manse next Friday evening COM
mencing at half-past five o'clock and con-
tinue until 10 o'clock. All their friends
are invited
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02

II is wonderful Though plainl how
0sa.'srs Photographs are appreciated and
preferred, now that qualify and not prices
iOfn the test point of comparison. IT
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02

The Beneficial Society (eoloredy has
purchased the vacant lot just north OF
kaler's store, on President street, and the
erection Of a Society hall has already com
-,a,,r-d
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
WEST pouNp FaAINs.

Mail, leaves Meridian 10 20 p m. arrives IN Jack
son $50 and leaves AZ $50 n m arrives In
Nioksburg 500 a. m.
Local Freight, leaves Meridian 6OQn. M, arrives IN
Jackson at S;4S and leaves az $50 r. N. ARRIVES
N Vicksburg 800 p. IA.
Accommodation, lesves Jackson 80 a. III arrives
AT NisksbUrg 9:t5 a. n.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02

The Accommodation train leaves
Vicksburg at 100 P. NJ, and arrives at
Jackson al 3.45 P. NJ See corrected time
table at head of this column.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
. AID TT Is FURTHER ORDERED, ADJUDGEr

A M IT Is FURTHER OKDEkLD, ABDUCTED
~ and Decreed, that the Stockholders OF the
GonaIaeFu(sl Bank Of Natchez, "and ali Others in
terestedun the fund now In the hands OF the re-
cever entssr their appearance herein ON or before
the FrRET MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, and
nropoupd their respective claims in writing, hlibg
with their sa-f writing al and singular their Ger
ti6cates Of stock. and all assignments thereof, To-
Sstber with anY and all papers necessary " full
MATCHMAKING a their claims, they will De for
eI1sr excluded Eo1s all participation IN ihe iuno
canae.
Attest w. = NJ. MCKEE, Clerk.
iups rs, 'S4-ew.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
FIRsr dors.AT OF AUoUsT, 1854,
PROPoAIs FOR HOT WATER HEaIING AP.
=. PARATUS, AT JACKSON, Mss
OFFIcE OF SUPERVISING ARCHITECT,
TREASURY DEPARrNEET,

I a WAblIhNluA1 u. U June I4thl It3i- J
Sealed Proposals viii BE received at this Oaice
until ?. \. the 10th DAY Of July, 1884, for fur
nishing aud fixing In place, complete in the Court
HOuse Post OficA &c, building at JacksoJ Mss.
Z Loo Temperature Hot Waier Hezfiag Aparafui In
accordance with drawings aud specialization, copies
L Of which, and any additional information, may Be
Superintendent
Bids asnsf Sc aoeoaapanisd By CERTIFIED Check and
loss fecsfuef after tie fine Of gpetAq lgA aof be con
4 si1ered 81. +. BILL,
june2s 's4-2w. Supervising Architect.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02

Special premiums for State Fair are
now invited Messrs. f. & S. Virden and
s.edman & Co., lead off with $4,000 each.
TO be apportioned as they shall determine
IN the Fair Catalogue
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
vicksburg and Meridian railroad.

FAST BOUND TRAINS.
Mail, leaves Vicksburg 20 p m, strives a. Iaek.
son 1920 and leaves at l0iS5 p. IA. ; arrives I'd
Meridian at 20 a. IA.
Express, or Observation-Disclosures Jackson 50
= m. arrives 81 Nieksburg 9:4S a. IA. Leaves
HieksbuN l;30 p. M, and arrives at Jackson
Ss45 p, N.
Local Freight leaves Yicksburg AIS a. NJ. arrives
Al Jackson At s;SS and leaves at o'ieH m. vr,ivss
At Meridian at 6s45 p. m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
LOCAL AND OTHER NOTES
Wedding bells tonight.

-aMake hay while the sun shines, /" and
make streets and pavements while gravel
and brick are obtainable.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
The RnsIl

To HUGHEs' GALLERY is still undated.
Ii you want any frst-claSs Pictures, call
early, as We leave in few weeks for Sara
tOga, \. Y. When we are gone, look out
for high prices. F. B. HUeHEs,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
Matches, Jackson a Columbus Railroad.

EastwRrd-Leavcs hatcher daily al r. Ia. az
irving in Jackson at 9:90p. IN.
Westward-Leaves jackson daily al 90 a. NJ, ar
riyes At hatcher 1850 IN.
Freight train, from Jackson to Nairhez on Nom
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. From Natchs a
70 Jackson, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and sa;ur-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02

We are glad to. see turn-stiles are be-
ing placed in Public Square enclosure,
instead OF the gates, that are always open.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02

The Judge got home rather late he
other evening and found 4 young fellow
sitting on the sofa with ..the sole
daughter Of his house and heart Well,
sir said tie Judicial gentleman, what
are you doing hege q have come
into court, your honor for the defendant
Has the ready reply Boston Budget.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF A
ID Deed Of Trust made by Mary Roberts and VIII
liam Roberts, on the 18th day Of May, A. u. 1875,
certain Indebtedness mentioned therein, the said
deed being duly recorded IN Record Book of Deeds,
10 W S L1. y. iii 1890 ~ ~,
the highest bidder, Tor cash, Al public outcry NJ
the front door Of the City Hall. IN the Cty Of jack
,fsE, A. D.. 1854 the following described iotdf
Is. L. lying and being In the city Of Jackson cOunty
80 state aforesaid, tO-wit One hundred feet QOtj
~ a. north end Of the west half Of lot seven al
60 q 'ure two (2l. south Jackson, las per Dan
~ "a II map Of the City Of JacksOn,) together
LEI ths a. purtenances thereuntO belonging. The
,iti a. az :, Nove property Il believed 20 Do good
~ r haH onl convey such Il lie h vested In
uut $3.50 II. V. BARR, Trustee.
~ pnu,v,onad ,pt,1 2sth day Of July, 1884
Ho''P'"0N II. v. BARR, Trustee.