davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-06
THE MILITARY CARNIVAL.
Preparations for the Noteworthy Event About
COmpleted-Features Of the Carnival.

On Tuesday of next week the great military
carnival, on the occasion of the opening of the
new armory on College avenue, is to commence.
The occasion is noteworthy, not only because it
is the celebration of the first armory erected for
the local military companies, but also because
the festival is to be as much to promote charita-
BILE objects as for the benefit of the two military
companies interested. One-third of the entire
proceeds, be it remembered, is to
so to the Indianapolis Orphan Asy-
lum than which there is no local charity
more popular and deserving. 1t has been the
good fortune of the members of the Richardson
Zouaves and the Indianapolis Light Artillery to
obtain the hearty cooperation of all the best
lady workers in the city, and great deal of en-
thusiasm is being manifested by all the COM
mittees having the work in charge.
AS to the preparations for the carnival, it may
be said that the work Of the various committees
is now progressing rapidly, and promises most
excellent results in the way of entertainment
During the last few days the committee on dec
oration has been actively engaged, and by Satur-
day the building will present a most attractive
appearance.
A stage has been erected for the use of the
Lyra chorus and orchestra which measures
20x50 feet, thus affording ample accommodation
for all the performers.
Arrangements have been made for lighting
the building with the new Siemens gas burners,
the same that were used at the Inauguration
ball at Washington, Chas. w. Nickel & Co.,
agents in this city for the Siemens burners hav-
ing arranged for them to be placed in the armory
for use during the carnival week.
One of the most attractive features of the
weeks display will be the large collection of
military relics, including almost every con-
ceivable variety, among them lot of rare
curiosites contributed by the East India Com
pany. Persons who have, or can obtain mill
tary relic, or antiquated article of interest, are
requested to place themselves in communication,
to, day or tomorrow, with Miss Lizzie O.. Calls,
the State Librarian, who has charge of this de-
partment, and after Friday they may be left at
the armory, will be called for if Miss Calls is
notified
The ladies of the Indianapolis Orphans Home
will have large booth for the display and sale
Of fancy work, which will be attractive to all
lady visitors, besides which there will be candy,
cigar and brio brac stands, and an exhibit of
Fletcher M. Noes varied collection of natural
curiosites, the latter alone being we'll worth the
price of admission which will be ten cents in the
day time throughout the week, with extra charge
for the evening entertainments.
The entire programme for the week will be
published to morrow.
Special attention is called to the fact that fires
have been kept constantly in the building for
two weeks past, and the new floor is now per-
fectly dry and the building fit for use.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-06
JOS. A. MOORE,
4BaSt Market Street, Indianapolis, Ind

Interest allowed on deposits in sums of S5 and
upwards.
Money to loan on Improved City and Farm Property
In Indiana and Ohio.
City, County and Town Bonds and PurchasemoneY
Notes bought and sold.
Noloans made except such secured by first
mortgage real estate with large margin of III
rlty, or by collaterals having market valle.
Foreign exchange for sale all parts of the world.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-06
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PET7IS, BASSE7T { CO..
THE HIGH-SCHOOL OPENING.
The Programme To Be Observed al the Formal
Dedication of the Building.

There are great expectations for o-nights ded-
ication. The doors will be open for general
inspection of the building at o'clock. The
Eigh-school children have received from Princi
pal Grant strict orders to stay at home and
"take care of the baby and coax their papas
and mamas to go and see what they missed by
being born il logcabin school house days-ffty
years ago.
Governor Gray, Ex-Governor Porter, Mayor
McNaster and Superintendent Holeembe are all
booked for remarks, y from to $50 o'clock
President-ofthe board BroTning will open up
the festivities; Mr.. Bell, the first prin-
cipal, viii give a brief history OF
the High-school, essentially, as follows:
The school opened i'll 1853, with Mr.. e. P. Cole,
now of Bloomington, as principal, until the
spring Of 1885, when George b. Stone took
charge. In 1855 all the public schools were
closed by Judge Perkins's decision, and the
Hieh-school was not reorganized until in 1864,
when Mr.. Bell opened up in the "Beecher
church building, Market and. Circle for year.
The year 1865 was divided between Pleasant
Bond, Prof. A G. Shortridge and W. J. Squire
when Mr.. Bell jingled the chimes until he went
to Europe in July, 1874. January, 1872, George
p Brown forsook the law and again took up the
ferule, which he welded vigorously until made
superintendent OF the city schools in June 1874.
The school had then graduated 60 pupils, and
the next seven years, under Prof. j B. Roberts at
the present ste graduated 800 students Prof.
w W. Grant took charge in September, 1882,
and has brought the total to over 600 for the
twenty years.
After Mr.. Bell has dissected the Higher Edu-
cation AIR. Joseph j. Bingham will give Gen
eral History of the Growth of the Public Schools
OF Indianapolis" as he has observed it.
The tedium of these educational histories and
experiences will be relieved by vocal and instru-
mental music under the direction of Professor
Carl Barus, and assisted by members of the
M@nnerchor.
Principal Grant has prepared four.page cir
cuar, setting forth in detail the various courses
Of study, and giving full information of the va
rious departments This will be given TO all de-
string copy.
The board are sparing no pains to make this
the public schools The era of school building
has about closed, and the pupils are better
housed than in most cities. Three-fourths of
the large buildings have been erected within
twenty years, and the taxpayers may now look
for rest and the moneys can 80 TO paying on
debts already incurred, and doing the real work
OF education.
Now the new High school buildings are com
pleted, Messrs. Frenzel Bingham, ct al, are
just as happy as though they had not opposed
them, and they may be looked for very largely
tomorrow night right in front of the foot-hShts
serenelY surveyed by the several hundred pa
irons, which the 1000 invitations now issued to
az many prominent citizens may induce to at
tend
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-06

highly creditab,e. Among the pictures painted
by her pupils, two by Mrs. j. P. Smith, two by
Mrs. Dr. Taylor, and others by Miss Tuttle, Mrs
Mckee ard others, are deserving of especial
mention. This evening musical features will be
introduced, and Ora Pearson Mrs. j. ]. Cole,
Mrs Culbertson, Mrs New and others will sing
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-06

The art exhibition given by Mrs. Mary Cul-
bertson and pupils at the Denison House was
visited yesterday afternoon and last night by a
large number of the friends of the artist, who
expressed themselves as surprised and delighted
at the extent and merit of the exhibition There
are over one hundred pictures, tastefully ar
ranged under Mrs. Culbertsons supervision
Her work is regarded as second to that Of no
other artist in indianapolis and Ia certainly
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-06
Acceptable Gifts to G. A. r. Posts.

Postmaster Wildman has made both Geo H.
Thomas and Geo. III. Chapman posts, G. A. r.,
present that will be most acceptable, and one
highly appreciated. To the former he has given
a life-size portrait of Senator Ben Harrison, who
is a member of the post, and to the latter a
similar portrait of the late Governor Morton
The headquarters of the posts will be adorned by
the pictures.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-06

ElSo & ElDrn's windows are very attractive.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-06
Studio Receptive, Thursday, Friday and saturd,

Studio Receptive, Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY..
Mrs. A. B. Graham, formerly of New York,
invites all ladies interested in art work to call at
parlor 5, Denson Hotel, and examine specimens
of needle work and painting Our opening will
continue for three days, after which we purpose
forming an art school, giving ladies the benefit
of a thorough course of instructions in needle
work and lustra painting. Shading specially
We have full line of embroidery materials also
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-06
Slesch.Rells and skata.

Fine assortment of Sleigh-hells aad Ice-skates
at low prices. Also y. t.,e Henley Rink and Club
~ skates and nice line of skate satchels,
at reduced prices. Every owner of a pair OF
skates can afford to have satchel at the prices.
HILpERRANp Is FUGATE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-24

DROCLAM NATION.
CITY ELECTION

CITY ELECTION.
The qualified voters OF the City Of Lancaster
are hereby notified that an election Will be held
In the several wards ut the usual places Of hold
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, Iss5.
between the hours Of ! a. III. and y. NJ, for the
purpose Of electing on u general ticket twelve
school directors and the qualified voters of the
several wards shall ut the same time and place
elect other officers, ms follows:
FIRST WARD.-Four member of common
council, one Judge, two inspectors, one cunsta-
bic and one assessor.
SECOND WARD.-Threc members of common
council one Judge, two inspectors, one constable
and one assessor.
THIRD WARD.-Thrcc members OF common
council, one judge, two inspectors, one cunstu-
bic ana one assessor.
FOURTH WARD.-Oneu alderman. three mem
Ders OF common council, one Judge, two inspcC-
tors, one constable and one assessor.
FIFTH WARb,-Dnc member Of select COun-
Gil, two members of common council, one Judge,
two inspectors, one constable and one assessor.
SIXTH NARD.-Onc alderman, three mem
bers OF common council, one Judge, two iRspcc.
tors, one constable and one assessor.
NARD,-Dnr member OF select
council, three members Of common council. one
Judge, two inspectors, one constable and one
assessor.
council, ono judge, two inspectors, one cou~la-
BILE and one assessor.
NINTH WARD.-Ouc alderman. one member
of select council, three member of common
council, one Judge two inspectors, one constable
and one assessor.
The election officers IN thr several ward. are
hereby required 10 make the necessary OF
notify the persons elected within twcnty.four
hours after such election shall have been closed
aud the number OF votes ir each candidate or
per SON voted for, ascertained,
Given under my hand al Lancaster, this 3ith
day OF January, 1850
jan.iltdS Mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-24

4 fesonrr's Inquest Upon 4 Slater Who Died
suddenly To-day.
3 fsenjnmin r. Steele, slater, was found
"A IN bed about II o'clock this fore.
~~ 49, ..sssa.aa <o..h ru,.ca .,rco,
.vv's' saiis NV"
eOovc oncstnuh
Coroner Honnman being informed oil the
net empauneled the following named gentle
men M a iury o~finoucst James McComsey,
. sa,nnoi Nccnmsc, IT, a. Kline.
~. na,a -. Sn,,s,, ~ rtar,y roiblov
sopn LII, riuhN : ~ ,t.,,ion.
Dr. VIM. compton at'eilueu ne
NJ The jury met al IL O'Clock hooh' a"u 'i,oi
viewing tho body heard testimony To IN im-
lowing effect
Ar s,celc. wbo has l,ccn crippled with
-Ams..a,s,, ,nd ,.rti,l ,.r,,vsis for ton
n'a. -" ., Lea las, nt,Lt
years i"ss ""t Z" - ~" $50
IN as good n"lilh a. ne "suhly Gu
t0ycd. II was bis custom To lie late IN the
morning. Between { and s o'clock this
u,orninv one of his sons wont ia his room.
s~o,aa 9t,a ,,oor ,,d H., a,t a snau no, To-,
-. ~ 80, ~ ~. 81
whi'h vi SVesi" h'Pt AZ '"e 'oVt" VIZ,
hin. tie csliea 10 ms iatlef To ger M pu'
received no answer, ana supposing nun -
DC asicen no inrthef notice WAS takcn OF MN
nnth near III o,clock' Wheh nus vic N'ut "
ms room ana askea ~ ne NS Souhs
10 slecp all Day hecelNihS no Iella
shc Went 20 ms ~peuSiue "l" Iouhl
that ne was ucau' IT. erhllcN' VIC "
a drug store next door' was haslliH
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-24
AInu.eineuts.

Richard, HT,-Of frederick Wurdc, who APP
pears in Fulton opeUra house on Monday even.
ing in this sterling ShaEespcIcan drama, tho
New Orleans Pic0Htgs says " An actor who g.,
q surprise, one who has reached the topmost
place by sheer force OF merit, II needs only Il
wider knowledge OF the artist with the public,
and he will shine with the brightest star In the
histriOnic armament"
~ Mountain PluL,'-This excellent drama,
"A notice OF which Is given elsewhere. VIII be- re
produced this evening.
Al me Vest King street E~jaE.-Thcrc WA, n
lalge crowd at stowcH's West King street rink
On Friday evening, 10 witness the exhibition OF
fancy skating and bicycle riding by the Jesse
Darling and WIN NJ, Down combination. of RS.
ton. Iho audience was greatly pleased with the
exhibition, aud expressed its approval by ap.
plauding the several performers. This afternoon
a matinee was given at this rink ana this evening
me ~ohNbin4llon VIII give a second exhibition.
The fancy skating was the finest ever seen in this
city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-24

The report Of tho Equitable Life Insurance
company for 1854, shows wonderful progress Of
the company, and that they do the largest life
insurance business in tho world, which Is mostly
due 10 their mcoutestablo and non forhtable
seni-tontine policy, payable at any number of
years. 1t Is the only right way to insure. Tho
Equitable has the largest surplus OF any com.
pany in the world, and It's treatment Of the
policy.holders for tho last quarter Of n century
proves it to be the most liberal and progressive
insurance company doing business in this COun.
try or any in Europe, aud their investments and
creditors bonds are receiving the attention of
the best tnsncicrs IN the United states and
Europe, and in fact, there are very rewc compare
lively OF the prominent wealthy mon OF New
York and Philadelphia who have not insurance.
some paying as high rs 52G,008 year in premiums
for one policy. The Equitable docs not contest
any claims whatever and their policy l. q
straightforward business contract. ItdS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-24
MIRhETS.
p~hllndclnhin NInrLet

PHtLADELPulA, Jan. ~2L-FIour firm nri,,
Gsnlandi supeffine,y ~ J1fc2 -; Extra, o. 1904 lais.
Pennta; hinily, y 5oP3A7i Winter clears, $40
aSvo 90 slEightsr 81 $4,000; MINI. eNtnt clear
sivDt3l 5oi 90 stfuights, - ST5 o.; winter ,,gt'
ents, y 00g5 so spring do, - $500. 1880 P"'
kyc Hour quiet al 81 2ja3 30.
Wheat steady with mir demand W d,
western Red AT g981g4c mo. @ do, at sc M /
ia. do, sc; 30. 2DclAwHTe do, 90. :
Corn fr1ucr, with good demand Ntenn,,r t.a
ssC. No. 8 do, 4gftiSc. ~"
Oats tirlner under small stocks No !
White, 1T i2ci No. , do, al ilNiil,c e.; No. -. y Alci
rejected, Si93sc No. : mixed, 3sc.
Rye hrnl "a 65c.
S~eeds-tloVer Hrm "a g4i(1c Tiulothy firm
at n 55tl 90 ~flaxseed Hrul at u 5Dfll 90.
Winter bran nrm at sd G93li.
Provisions steady, quiet demand mess nurk
~ ceali beef hams, s2l4sl 10 city mess beef,
Bacon, 9094c smoked shoulders, GLas9,e 4.
sat- do 5%H54r; smoked hams, lOglIJ5c;
Lard qaieit city refined, sGs1.e; loose
bnfchefs' Csn9e prime steam, ~ q.
Butter active and firm for nigh grades
extras, ~ dff3ic 49, 4. and y. Y..do.
znNe dairy cSirah, Sc do good 10 choice, ~
L..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-24

Officer Richie made a number of arrests
yesterday on warrants issued by Alderman
NJ. A. McGliun. About fifteen months ago
David Pontz had a large lot OF harness stolen.
and over since he has been on the lookout for
the hieves. \ few days ago Mr.. Pontz
received information that tho harness or a
part of it was secrcted IN the house Of Conrad
Sewers. \ search warrant was issued and
officer Richie executed the same yesterday.
He found in the loft of Sewers house several
pieces Of haruCss which were identified by Mr..
Pontz as his property. Sewers was taken
INTO custody and was held for q hearing.
John Ellwinc, q brO;hcr-in-law of Sewers, it
was learned, had disposed Of pieces OF harness
which have also been identified by Mr.. Pout1
as his property. Ellwine and Sewers claimed
that they bought the harness from Harry
Kautz, and Kautz was accomplished against
All the parties will be heard ON Monday
evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-24
4 SNOW Stnrnl.

Friday night about . o'clock it commenced
showing, and within n few hours the ground
was covered toa depth ofthrce or four inches.
The snow was followed 10y rain, which iroze
as it fell, making the walking worry bad. This
morning the shovel brigade was out in full
force removing the snow from the sidewalks,
as well az it could bo lone in its frozen con-
dition. Many cutters remain clogged with
snow and ice. These should be at once
opened, as tho weather clerk says there is
going to he a thav.
The sleighing is pretty good, but rs tho sun
is now shining and the temperature rising, it
VIII not probably last long.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-24
RELIGIOUS.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE
IL held in the following churches tomorrow,
in the morning al. 1880, In the evening at ia
sunday school at l5 p. IN. when the hour is
different II Is specially noted:
MENoRIALtP REsBYTgRihN FSouth Queen street.
hours. sabbath school at IA y. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. Welcome to al. Thomas
OLrvET BAPTIST CHURcH.-I. NJ {. 4 Rooms.
Rev. NJ. frayne, pastor. sunday school AZ , p. IN,
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH-West King street
l.. L. Reed, pastor. sunday school at IA y. IN.
GRACE IUTHERA N.-Cornrr OF North Queen
services AZ 1000 a. N, and 10 y. m. school at :
WEST MIssIoN-wm Powick, pastor. Preach.
ing in the morning and evening by the pastor,
evening except saturday.
COLLEGE CHAFEL.-Divine service at 1880 a. m.
sermon by Rev. J. III. Dubhs, u. II.
sreoNP EyaN9ELIcAt I,English }, on Mulberry
Quarterly Love Feast at 1880 a. III. SUNDAY
school AT 2 pm. Preaching ut 3l5 p. N by the
pastor, Prayer and Class meeting on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings at 73o, sharp. Quarterly
Conference Feb. lst, los5. Rev. J. { mornhef-
afternoon aud evening.
REFoFNED tST. LUKE's)-Martetta avenue, Rev.
lO.Oa. IN and us p IN. sunday school at . p. N.
,THE Old Menn0nttcs will hold service in their
church, corner Of East Chestnut and sherman
streets, ON sunday, Jan. 25th, at > o'clock, p. IN.
Preaching in both languages.
UNITED BRETHREN IL CHRIST COvENANT)-N est
orange street, between Mulberry and Charlotte
streets, formerly known rs sHlcml Rev. NJ. J.
Munnt pastor. Preaching morning and even.
ing. sunday school at ? p. M. Revival services
during the week.
PREsBYTEEIAN.-PTeaching in the morning and
evening by the pastor, Rev. y. !. Mitchell, II. u.
FIRST iETORNED->erSlcc tomorrow morning
and evening, sunday school at lHIJ.
IT. FAUL's-Diyine service morning and even.
ing. sunday school at a y. IN.
UNIoN BEThEL-Rev. &. W. scilhamcr, pastor
Preaching at 1870 q. m, and 7:lj y. m. Theodore
Il. Jones, II very successful Evangelist will as
siat the pastor. Revival services during the
weak. Revival services this Saturday evening.
lHE gospel temperance meeting under the u-
rccilon Of the WOman'- Christian Temperance
Union Will be held at quarter past O'Clock to-
morrow Sunday afternoon, I'm GotwHld Mis-
sion chapel. The weekly meeting Of the Union
i held on Tuesday afternoon ut 5 o'clock, in the
hull OF \. NJ. {. A., South Queen street. Mrs.
Hunt u temperance worker, will De here Friday,
Feb. 10.
~. PAULs VI. J.. CHURCH-SeTvices morning
and evening by the pastor. sunday school al
Iih p. III. Communion in the morning.
MuRAyIAN.-J. Max Hank, pastor lOl5 a. IN.
lttany and sermon = p. IN, sundny-schoGi y.
p. M evening service.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-24

Thos. Welsh and John Williams, arrested
for drunkenness and disOrderly conduct,
yesterday, by Officer Ritchev, were commit
ted by Alderman Barr for short terms.
Seventeen dodgers, who were arcommo-
dated with lodging, last night, were dis
charged this morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-24
nNPH\NS. CnrKr SHE

~ OF a very desirable city Residence, on
THURSDAY. -. ISIS, pursuant TO an order
Of the Orphans Court Of Lancaster county, Pa
| viii expose at public sale ut the Cooper House,
un W est King street, Lancaster, all that valuable
lot or piece of ground situated ON Tho north side
Of East Orange street TN said city with the il
prOvCm"uts thereon erected, consisting OF the
desirable ~THUEEE->TOEl DIV ELLtNG. with
back building attached, No. 2I last Outuge
street. having all tho modern improvements
This property has "a frontage ON Fast Orange
street Of - feet 3 inches. aud extending of that
width In u uUrthCIly direction rs feet, adjoining
eastwurdlv the property of Mn. CNthlriUC krI
" and ENTHUSIASTICALLY with the property ufthv
late ~uUth Mcpherson. deceased.
sale to commence at : o'clock. p M, when
Attendance VIII he given and conditions made
known by ~ANIE Ell B~RJCkUART.
Administrator cot Lydia \. Davis, deco.
iENnY ~UUEEET, AuCt. iIu,l2lT2Lg7%Sla
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-24
THE LANCASTER DAILY mt ELLIGENCER, SATURDAY. JANUARY "a 1885.

Rolls at aaisc ; packing butter. TGloc.
Eggs quiet aud easier; extras, SOtf3lc.
cream, lSdig.c ohio Flats. choice. llaa9isc
do fair 10 prime, siS6llI5c fenn'a part skins, S6
&c do fun do, hfpSc.
Petroleum quiet Refined, &c.
whisky dull at 81 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-24
DTRLIC SALE.

bN THURSDAY, JANUARY p. 1855.
WIN DC sold at public sale, At tho Leopard lIutcl
East King street, Lancaster u Frame House aud
Unciuurth Of % lot OF ground, NJ. - Elst Chest.
nut street, running back to FULTON street. on
which Is erected @ uuC~toTv Frame House, with
privilege of % well OF water with pump I'm com
mon with the property adjoining. \ number %;
nuit trees 40 good condition ON the prvmi~r-.
~alC to commence at e o'clock y. IN. when
terms will bo made known Nv the
UEIH~ OF t~NTHAElNE EtKEEI u~cH
iau2lstl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-24
DEATHS.

BCBIRIs.-funeral services at his late resi-
January aith, al .. m, nlermcnt private
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-24
ESTATE OF MARTIN BECHToLp,

ESTATE OF MARTIN BECHTOLD,
- late 81 Lancaster city, Pa, deceased.-Let-
Granted To the undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested 10 make Immediate nav.
h.ent, ana those having claims OF demands
against the same, viii present them Without de.
Jay iof settlement TO the undersigned, residing
IN the city of Lancaster.
e.. DEAUEs, Atty. ii06toswSa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-24

ESTATE OF AMOS =. HENDERSON,
~ late of Lancaster city, dcCeHscd.-Lctters OF
administration ON said estate having been grant.
90 70 the Undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make Immediate nav
ment' aud those having claims or demands
against the same VIII present them without
delay Tor settlement To the undersigned, resid.
ing IN shid city. JOHN u. SklLES,
junl1-6tdSOuw Admiuistmtor