davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15
TWO CENTS.

10 allow the glamor of the office that has
passed out Of his hands to influence his flu
ture surroundings, to suppose for one mo-
ment that the position of President carries
with it any condition of quasi-political pow
er any demands upon the people after the
Presidency has been surrendered, is most
shameful sacrifice by intelligent people of
the spirit of the Constitution of the United
States.
such an apathy to the true meaning of
our laws Indicate the first iusidous falling
away from the vigorous Independence Of the
Revolutionary Fathers. These theories as
stated in the Century, and endorsed by
Richard Watson Glider would not have
been tolerated one hundred years ago.
They would have been impaled as treason
to the "nnwrittcn law" of the land, by Il
incisiyc pom Of Thomas JeiIelson!-"But
yesterday king; to-day none so poor to do
him reverence" are words in this connection
that are nothing else but insufTerable bald
erdash
| Ii the words are worth anything they
mean what they say, Does any American
citizen, any intelligent man in this sovereign
commonwealth concede to the President any
quality of monarchical dignity!-if he does,
that man disqualifies as free citizen Of this
country, Does any American citizen for
one moment forget his own dignity to the
extent Of refusing equal courtesy to the ex-
President! Was there ever heard such con-
temptible argument endorsed by such high
authority. Does Mr.. Glider assume that
the citizens of this great country could be-
| come oblvious of the conditions under
which President assumes office. The
very ordeal tue highest executive must un-
dergH, namely that Of thoroughly diyesting
himself of his accidental powers and re-as-
suming exactly his previous condition as
citizen, that very ordeal is typical of the ge-
MUS of the country aud its laws.
The very picture is one that the true dem
ocrat has since the inception of this govern
ment Rugged to his heart as one Of the tan
gible guarantees of the integrity of the con
stithtion Again, has the problem of con
stitutional government evolved such pitt
full result in this country that the "nation's
gratitude" in some marked form is asked
for the citizen who has done only his duty.
Is this the sole outcome of century of po-
li,ieal independence-th we are to be
thankfdl, only too thankful, that the chief
executive did his duty, that he did not show
reasonable ambition, or grasp at power be-
yond his rights while he was President! II
that be SO we are driven to the humilistiug
admission that democratic form of govern
ment is yet 10 the position of a problem be-
fore the nations of the world, and that a
century Of trial has not as yet, demonstrated
the fact of possible constitutional integri-
ty in the incu nbency Of the chief magis-
tracy,
This is huniliating indeed, and to be told
so by our q eatest minds, our leading liter
ary men, is worse still.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15
The Art of Swimming.

The recent casualty at Atlantic City by
which eight persons came near losing their
lives, emphasizes the Importance of every
one familiarizing themselves with the art of
swimming
Fishing and bathing parties are SO COM
mon in the summer season to every section
of the country, that it seems like criminal
Indifference to pass by an opportunity to
learn what to do in case of sudden upset
into deep water. A man oyerboard-a
drowning women-grates on the ear every
recurring summer, and get how few know
what methods to employ to save themselves
from drowning.
1t is true, for years and years the citi-
zens of Wilmington had but most meagre
opportunities for learning the art Of swim
ming, but thanks to the enterprising spirit
of our fellow-townsmen Messrs. w. "
Bond, ]. Eldrige Pierce, Dehayen Morris, W.
Seeds and @. r. Garretson, there is no Ion
ger any excuse for not knowing what to do
in case of an emergency in deep water.
One day this present week ives saw at the
Natatorium youngster not yet 12years old
who had taken but eleven lessons under the
tutelage of Madame Pegenstecker, and the
little fellow acted as though the wat,r was
his native element. He could dive, float
swim or tread water at his own sweet will,
and we were strongly impressed with the
worth of this knowledge to the lad in case
he should ever be placed in position to res
cue himself or others from drowning.
Independent of this view of the case,
swimming fpse Sc is one of the finest meth
ods of physical culture known to scientists
1t develops and strengthens every hexor
and extensor muscle of the body, and when
directed by discretion swimming stands at
the very head of the list of healthful sports
The large number of carriages in front of
the Natatorium, at those hours when the
pool is devoted to the use of tho ladies, at
tests the appreciation the ladies have of this
new enterprise.
The Natatorium will be open until the
first of October and the generous encour-
agement already given to it has been very
gratifying to the management.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15
Canada'S Ambition.

The Chicago Current says-Familarity
with the writings of prominent Canadians
will rid our own countrymen of the natural
suspicion that the Dominion is inpatiently
waiting till we say the word to annex that
territory with the United States. They
possess a country up there which they
declare to be larger than the United States,
&c. ..-.
Whether sarcastically spoken or not the
geographical and commercial fact cannot
be denied that in Winnepeg, Assineboa,
Manitoba aud the Red River country, Can.
ada possesses the finest aud richest belt of
grain growing territory in the world. This
is sweeping assel ton to make, but our
own Western people recognize its truth and
it is time that we ourselves adopted these
facts and their value.
There are millions of acres of the richest
wheat land, of black loan which bear sixty
bushels to tho acre Canada's canal system
is the highway for the grain produce of
all the Northwest and the great Chicago is a
minister to its needs. No wonder then that
our Canadian neigh bors give us the hint
that they too have drcaus of empire
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15
Well Done, MIR, Mayor!

AS our morning contemporary says;-
''WAile it is not exactly necessary to praise
an official or even one in the private walks
of life when an act of duty has been per-
formed, yet it is due to Mayor Rhoads that
a passing word of commendation be giyon
sia.sis iszI5sat haA situated as sEs. hays'-heen te
such an atmosphere of condemnable official
ism we are to be excused in indnlging in
any chance breath of aerated morality that
floats by.
Mayor Rhoads' action in reference to the
transgressing policeman is in the direction
th 1T the citizens desire.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15

In another column will be found the in
trodnctory lecture to the police force given
by DIR. Peter Cooper last Monday. We have
yielded the space to this subject because we
deem it of Importance, not only to the Pc
lice force but also to the public in general.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15
Twenty-Four Hundred Per Cent |. 4!

The grade of silver-plated ~ spoons le-
Gently sold at the Almshouse for ss per doz-
en- can be duplicated by any Philadelphia
dealer ut $4 per gross That is to say that
24OO per cent was cleared on this little job.
Any Philadelphia dealer would furnish a
cart load of them at a7A cents dozen. so2
was cleared on this bargain. good word
for the Trustees Of the Poor.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15


We cannot go into details but must touch
briefly upon even the most prominent points
of the various subjects we propose to pre-
sent to you-take birds eye view as it
were. Experience has shown that all teach
ings of this sort must be very simple and
plain III every audience, as in this body Of
men, there are probably a lew already well
instt action which to them is unnecessary;
hat it must be remembered that the large
majority Of people have had neither time
nor opportunity to familiariza themselves
with technical or professional matters, and
require to be instructed in the plainest and
most familiar language.
The subject assigned me is Sunstroke, or
rather the effects of heat. In our climate
a very important series of cases arise in the
summer months from the effects of heat.
These are cases of disease of the nervous
system, aud may be classified under two
heads-sunstroke and heart-exhaustion.
Sunstroke follows exposure to the direct
rays of the sun, particularly when to the
heat is added the pressure of tight and un-
suitable clothing; more frequently occurring
exhaustion or fatigue Induced by over exer-
tion.
The affection is generally preceded by
such symptoms as thirst, dryness, and great
heat of the skin, desire to relieve the
| bladder, followed by unconseiousness, often
instantly fatal or insensibility with snoring
| breathing. In heart-exhaustiou or exhaus-
| tion from heat the patient will also be found
/ unconscious, but can probably be reused
for an instant, the pupils dilated, the breath
ing feeble or gasping, the pulse very weak
or can't be felt at ALL the face pale, the skin
cool and moist OF even covered with sweat.
In sunStroke the insensibillty is more com
plete, the pupils contracted, the breathing
irregular, the face flushed, the pulse quick
and hard, the skin hot and dry-burning.
Those who use reasonable precaution, who
protect themselves by proper head dress,
and wear loose clothing of suitable mate
rial and abstain from the use Of stimulants
and liquors rarely suffer from sun.
stroke.
Heat stroke is much more frequent among
people confined, or working in unwhole-
some and impure air. 1t is much more COM
mon in cities than in the open country
Toxic has had 100 cases in single day;
New York go, and Philadelphia 20. 1t is
probably due to the crowded condition of
the cities and impure air as compared with
the country. Whenever the temperature
reaches 900 Fahr., and stays there for any
length of time, you may look for many vic
tins to its effect. But men can bear a high
degree Of temperature in the open AIR, pro-
vided they labor moderately, that it is not
too long continued, that their dress be
adapted TO the degree Of heat, and that they
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15
Personal.

President Bolt, Vice President D.. s Z.
West, and Business Manager John Vain
Wi ght of the Wilmington Oil and Leather
Company, have left this city for business
trip to the company's works at Hatteras
Point.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15

Charles Pernell Story left yesterday for a
three weeks holiday at his home in Balti-
more.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-05

prunes, 10 cents pound cherries 8 10 y
cents per quart; pickles, s to ~ cents
dozen; jeIlios 10 TO 10 cents per pound;
minoe meat, 10 cents per pound; preserves,
10 cents per pound honey, 20 cents per pound;
bananas, % to 30 cents per dozen; pineapples,
10 to % cents apiece
FIsH.-Boiling rock, 20 cents per pound
halibut 10 cents per pound. goldfish 10 cents
per pound; white perch, Is to 10 cents per
bunch; pickerel 10 cents per pound; roe shad,
81 per pair; melt shad, so cents per pair;
fresh mackerol, TO Is cents apiece
Spanish, - cents per pound; HOLSTERS,
70 cents per pound; crabs, % cents per
dozen; son crabs, 81 per dozen; clans
10 cents per dozen; fresh salmon, 90 cents
per Po@ndd :ot water tayor 2 cent?
pound. smoked aud sailed hsh.-smoked
salmon, 20 cents per pound sailed salmon,
10 cents per pound smoked mackereL
10 cents apiece; dried herring 20 TO ~
cents per do1en cells 10 to 20 cents per pound;
sturgeon, ~ to Is cents per pound: Scotch her
ring, 10 cents per dozen; smoked haddock, l2I
cents per pound smoked shad; 10 cents per
pound; salt shod, 1913 per pound; No. mack
erel. 10 TO % cents apiece.
VEGETABLES. old potatoes, % to 30 cents per
peck; new potatoes, 20 cents to 81 per peck; APP
8 to 10 cents per bunch rhubarb, 3 to 4 conls
per bunch: lettuce Q to y cents head
cabbage, to 10 cents pcr head; kale, 10 to 20
cents per peck new onions 81 to 20 per peck;
oranges, % to 10 cents per dozen; spinach, % TO
| 3Oc. per peck green peas, % to SOC. per pock
tomatoes 10 to Is cents per basket; bunch
onions, cents; yams 40 to 10 cents per peck
string beans, GO TO 81 cents por peck; pars.
| ley, ! cent per bunch thyme and sage,
each cents per bunch; lemons. 10 TO %
| cents per dozen. new beets, s to 10 cents
per bunch; egg plants, TO 10 cents per piece;
| dried apples cents per pound dried peaches,
from 10 to 20 cents pound; dried cherries, 20
| centsa pound; soup beans, 10 to l2c quart;
lima beans, 10 cents quart; carrots, cents a
| bunch; hominy cooked and raw cents n
quart oymllngs, 3 to 10 cents each. radishes.
| Q TO o cents a bunch; Cucumbers, to cents
apiece sauerkraut, % cents per gallon.
MEArs.-Bcst roast beet, 10 to 20 cents per
pound ;tenderlon stcnk, 20to % cents sirloin, ~
cents; round steak, IL cents; chuck roast l2l9
cents; Corned beef, to l2% cents; lamb, 10 10
90 cents; mutton, OTTO Is cents mutton chops
10 to % cents; veal, IL to ~ cents; veal chops,
10 TO 20 cents veal outlets, % cents; soup
meats, s TO 10 cents.
SALT MEATs.--lIams, 12iS to Is cents per
pound hams, sliced, . cents; shoulders, cut,
10 to ~ cents; shoulders, whole, Q cents
breasts, l2lg to II cents; salt pork, 10 cents
iowls, cents per pound: westphalias, II
cents per pound; lard 10 cents; beef tongues
60 to 65 cents piece; dried beef sliced, y
cents per pound dried beef Clipped, 30 cents
dried beef by tho piece, lG TO 20 cents pei
pound
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Wormley's-Cadwalade Biddle, Philadel.
phia.
Willar d's-Hon. ], C. Cannon, Illinois, aud
Thomas II. Green, Philadelphia.
St. James-E. L. Perry and A. W. Cole, Bos.
ton: s: Greenwood, Chester, Pa; p. pendleton,
West Virginia.
Riggs-Miss Phoebe Cozzens, st. Louis; Mr.
and Mrs. 7. r. Oakley, Paris; Warren Hath.
away, Boston, and L. Il. johnson, Philadelphia
Ebbitt-Joseph w. Hob bis Boston; James NJ
Hiley Pottsyille, Pa; w. H. Horn and G. NJ.
Finch, Columbus, Ohio; L. b. Bartlett, Brook.
lyn; Alexander Beazenn, Wisconsin; j. II.
Pratt, Cleveland.
Metropolitan-W. J.. Gillingham. lr., Phila-
delphia; Fred. Ham, g. Louis, Mo; A. NJ.
Rankin, Greensboro, n. c.; S. W. Paine,
Rochester, N Nv. A. Kimberly, Albany, Ga;
Ed. Eggcrt, n. Y.
Arlington-Hon. S. B. butcher, Brooklyn,
~ y; \. A, Meyer and lady Hiogo, Japan;
A, c. McGlachlin, Rochester, and A. Van
Hagen, Philadelphia.
National-Hon. c. p. Snyder, West Virginin,
Charles A, Hoffman, louisville, Ky; j. Ned.
Gardiner, Toxic, Japan; George ". Sharer,
rerre Ilaute, Ind; D. Well, Detroit, Mich.
Samuel A. Swami, Floridai A. II. Bryant Illi-
nois
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-05

Following Is the range Of prices In the Chicago
market as corrected by reports received by VIM.
+. HOllen, Corcoran building:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-05

Meridian Hill, lot /, blk. Is, Hall & Elvan's
sub, VIM, c. Hill to John seibel, 81 $50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-05

The following have been furnished by Bate.
man Co., bankers, lA1l II street, being the
mos'aotive stocks In the New York exchange;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-05
PROPOSALS. ron WASHING TOWELS


II, Il. RITTENHOUSE,
tune b.at
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-05

BUTrRR.-Best prints, % cents per pound;
best creamery 20 cents; fresh New York, so To
cents per dozen Cheese, is to 20 cents.
PoULTRY,-spring chickens, 10 cents to 81 %
per par; fowls 81 to Sl,25 per pair;
'GGNSE Green turtle 10 cents per pound
Frogs, a. dozen,
strawberries, 10 10 20 cents per box;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-05
CITY ITEMS.

Rowland DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 2ll -Four.
and-a.half street northwest, three doors north
of Pennsylvania avenue L. r. Rowland,
NJ. D., &. H. Rowland, D.. d. S., and Robert w.
Talbot, surgical, operative, and mechanical
dentists. Extractions under nitrous oxide, 80
cents each tooth, and only 80 cents extra for
gas, whether one or number OF teeth are ex.
tracted at the same sitting. Have administered
nitrous oxide to over 5000 persons. Artificial
teeth, 81 per set. Gold, amagam, and white
filings inserted In the best manner. All work
warranted tirst-olass
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-05

WAsHISGroS, d. C., June o, 1855.
Sealed proposals will be received until IL
O'Clock NJ, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1885, for
Washing the Towels OF this Department and its
several bureaus for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1855
Instructions 20 bidders will be furnished on
application to the Custodian, Room 1O4, De-
pArtmcnt o the Interior.
Proposals 70 be addressed to tho Secretary of
tho Interior, and marked proposals Tor WASH
ing Towels" l.. Q. G. LAMAR,
fab-nuRt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-05
THE MARKETS.
stocks Dull Ali Day-Nvhent some-
what Excited and Higher.

stocks Dull All Day-whent some-
what Excited and Higher.
NEW YoRK, June d..-Tho stock market
has been dull all day. Prices were barely
steady at the opening this morning, and
immediately the market sold OIL a frac-
ton, but the decline was checked, and
from that time until o'clock there was
a very slow but perceptiblo upward
movement. A decline OF \ to in tho
last hour was met by slight rally just
before tho close OF tho board. causing the
market to close a shade above the lowest
figures Of the day, but IL was heavy in
the final transactions.
Foreign exchange is quiet at unchanged
quotations, as follows; Actual business,
466l aud dS71; posted rates, 4s7 and 4s9.
Government bonds continue strong, but
have been dull this afternoon. The
changes in quotations are unimportant.
State bonds have been quiet, and the
only important changes in quotations are
an advance of 8 per cont. in the prices bid
for Rock Island 6s and decline OF 1 and
2 p0r cent. in some Of the Alabama issues
and Arkansas funded 81.
The railway bond market has been
| active during tho afternoon, and prices
generally well hold, but with no material
change in the quotations Of the more
speculative issues.
Treasury balances.-Coin, $145,792, 573i
currency, S2i,9s2.5s
Quotations OF Thursdays Stock Sales.
| The following have been furnished by Bate
| mhu Il Co., bankers, lAll Il street being the
| mOs'aouve Stocks In the New York exchange;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-05
TINTED STATES NAVY PAY OFFICE.

WARRINGTON, y. g.. June 4, 1885.
sealed proposals. In duplicate l'from regular
dealers or manufacturers only'') lndorsed
Proposals NJ. & 81" viii be received at this
CURED, as follows, 10 be delivered at the Naval
Hospital, Washington. d. e., free oil any expense
TO the Government, and subject 10 tue usual In
spection and conditions, VIZ:
BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
So tons White Ath Egg Coal.
o cords Sawed and Split Pine Wood.
Specifications and BLINK forms for bids to be
bad At this office, and all other Information at
Naval Hospital. Responsible security required
on bids for faithful performance, the compe-
tency ofthe guarantors TO be certified TO before
n notary or other public officer. The right Is re.
served TO reject aIy or all bids and TO waive de-
fects. JAMES d. MURRAY.
ieb.fit Pay Director, u, IS, n,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-05
The Robbery Record.

Albert Wall, Brentwood road, reports that
between the Let and Sd instants his house was
entered, and there was stolen a silver watch,
brown coat and vest, blue pants, and pair of
shoes value $40. Mrs NJ. Ingram, 1880
Twelfth street, reports that some time during
the night of the ID instant her h0nsc wos en-.
tered through a cellar window, and lot OF
furniture covers, black cloak, old ulster roll Of
mating and black silk dress valued at s25,
were stolen. r. &. Dietrich 223 North Capitol
street, reports that on Monday night there was
stolen from him gold cameo scarf PIN value
elO. Charles Ryan, Soldiers Home, reports
that on Monday night there was stolen from
him brown valiso, containing two caps aud
uudershirts; value s..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-05
WASHINGTON, OHIO AND WESTERN
w RAILROAD COMPANY.
,,,,. wINTEH APNANgEAIENT. =,

WINIEN AKNA NNENlENI
TWO TRAINS DAILY (ENCEPT SUNDAY
BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA, AND
ROUND HILL
Leave Washington at O;g5 H. m. and i:25 y.
m, and Alexandria ut O'3B a. m. and i;3I y. m.
Pass Leesburs, going westward, at l2;l3 y, N.
ana gag p. M, and arrive al Round Hill at l:Oo
q, m. and SOl y. IN.
Leave Round Mn NJ AS q. m. and l ;55 p. m.
Pass Leesburg, going eastward, at OBS a. m. and
2;4Sp. m, and arrive at Alexandria at Sis a.
m. and 5i25 y, NJ, and At Washington at $50 a
m. and 5;3J n M,
a. m. Arrivebat Alexandria AZ $40 and WASH
ington AT $50 Leave Washington at sos y M:
Alexandria ~ SlOp M, Pass Leesburg, going
eastward, b!;lS %. m westward, lO.Au y. m,
s. NJ. BROpHN, superintendent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-05
PURE MAPLE SUGAR.

We have lust received large lot of Pure
Maple sugar ~ Sc per pound. Best Patent Pro-
cess Flour, LOO per barrel. Sugar-cured Hams,
small size l2i5C per pound. Choice Creamery
Butter q specially. six pounds pure Lard Tor
5Oc A NIL line OF Choice Groceries low for
strictly cash. Goods amounting TO 81 or oV0r de.
llvered free. POOLE, BROOKE 4 CO.,
Oll LOuiauua aNanua
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-05
A NNUAL SUPPLIES.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OEyICE OF TIE SECRErANN.

- VFTIIF OF THE oEINETANYs
WAsHiNGTOS, ID. O., June 2, 1855.
scaled proposals Will be received ut the office
ofthe superintendent for furnishing supplies for
the use OF the Treasury Department, In this city,
for the fiscal year ending June 80 1855.
Proposals Will DO opened at O'Clock D. m. on
the following named days:
For Hardware aud Lumber MONDAY.
JUNE 10.
DAY. JUNE16.
FleHolders and Fuel, WEDNESDAY,
Miscellaneous Articles, THURSDAY, JUNE
is.
Printed schedules, containing instructions to
tendent,
The Department reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids, or parts Of any bid, aud 70 valve
defects DANIEL MANNING,
leb 81 Secretary
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-05

]. Beall johnson, by ]. J. johnson, his next
friend, and number Of others through J.
Carter Marbury, their solicitor, have sued the
District claiming $1,000 damages to their
property, by entering upon the same and 90.
laying sewer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-05
PROPOSALS..
DRoPosALs FOR FRESH BEEF,
l. MUTTON, AND CoRNED BEEF.


OfilNh OF SEChhTAhN AND lbIAhINhht
CStTED SrATgs SoIDtERs' HONE,
WAsntNOroS, D. G., June 2, 1855,
Sealed proposals in duplicate, subject to the
uaun conditions, will be received At this office
until 10 o'clock u M, on MONDAY, THE
l5Tu DAY OF JUNE, 1850 at which tlmo aud
placethey will 10 opened In presence OF bidders,
for Furnishing and delivering a. the Kitchen and
hospital Of the soldiers Home Fresh Beef Nut
ton, and CornOd Beef, ~ requ lred by tho score
tAry and treasurer Of the home for the year,
1885.
Information a. TO the manner Of bidding, cou-
dltions I! be observed by bidders, forms Of con-
tract and payment Will he furnished on per.
eonal application OF this Office.
Tho secretary and treAbu err reserves tho right
20 reject any and all proposals. The sncccssfil
bidder vii be required to enter into written
contract with tho secretary and treasurer OF the
Home. with good and approved security, in the
sum OF $1,000 within twenty days after being
notified Of the acceptance OF his proposals. a
copy of this advertisement must be- attached to
each proposal. Envelopes containing proposals
should be Endorsed. Proposals for. FRESH beef
mutton. and COTnod beef ~ United states Sol
dlers Home, District OF Columbia" and I'D.
dressed to tue undersigned.
r. 4. RITTESHoUsE.
Secretary aud treasurer soldlers' Home.