davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

q vertical hole drilled through the
rock above. Where the hole was
of unusually large dimensions, an
earthen pipe was sometimes inserted, from
the broken edges of which the water de-
scended in a sort of spray, forming an ele-
CANT shower bath. Occasionally too, man
hole would be passed, down the sides OF
which trickled the surface water from
above in such quantities that the
party was obliged to make a
rush through it, the candles usually being
eXtinguished in the melee. The covers to
these manh0les we're sometimes 80 feet
above the roof of the passage. The pass
ing of vehicles over the perforated iron
covers made dull rlmbling sound which
echoed loudly downward.
After proceeding for several hundred
feet, the passage was seen to be narrower
and the sides of the gutter at the bottom
so sharply inclined that the feet became
wedged as though in a continuous boot
jack. 1t became necessary, therefore, to
walk a-straddle of the water upon the shelf
like edges of the brick lining. This method
of locomotion was productive of gait sug-
gestive of an unequally balanced duck, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
The Fortune Of Young Men.

President Gates or Rutgers COuege.
Every young man has fortune in the
fact of his youth. The energy of youth is
unblunted by defeat or worn by hope de-
ferred. With age one becomes more con-
sentative, and looks at as impossible what a
younger person would endeavor to accom-
plish, in many cases with success. The
effort, even if there be a failure, is grand
success. Self-confidence, or self-conceit, if
you wish to call it so, is a great thing. A
young mans fortune is not to be found in
inherited wealth or social position. Ora
cious manners or business habits are good
things to cultivate, but are not all. Will
power is the young mans fortune. 1t is
the essence of the man. A young man with
only little will power is a foregone failure.
1t should be cultivated. Genius is a gift of
God, and should not cause pride, but an
honest pursuit of duties is an exhibition of
will power, and is something to be proud
Of Well-directed, educated will power is
what a young man needs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

bers hammered out their primitive leaaen
pipes. it has been repeatedly demonstrated
that inefficient drainage in either system
means death by poisoning,
The system of sewers constructed ulloeI-
meath the city of st. Paul is through
natural advantage of incline and surround
ing medium, as well as the admirable pan
and detail of construction, one OF the most
efficient in the world. As amatter OF Iact,
this is so well understood among engineers
that visits of inspection have been mace
hither from numerous sections OF
the world. This system, when
has been in process OF gradual
construction since 1878, comprises 1854
miles of sewer, 81 miles of which have
been trmneIed through a species OF stone
known among engineers as ''sandrock.-
The grade varies from 319feet in l, GOO 10
foot in the same distance. The sewerage
attains when the conduit is halt fuil, d
velocity of four feet in a second, While
ordinarily it is two feet per second. 1hat
portion which has been tunneled through
sandrock lies in upper St. Paul, costing on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
Hobh;es Of the Hygienists.

There were several dozen of the hygien-
lists in council, each with his individual
hobby. Each thought all the others were
wrong. Each was sure that his own hobby was
the only correct one A gentleman present
said he had taken Browns Iron Bitters for
debility and dyspepsia, and, though he
didn't want to make fuss about it, he
knew the use of this great tonic to be bet
ter than all the notions he had heard adj
vanced in the council. One practical cure
is worth thousands of guesses and notions.
Thousands of happy convalescents speak
gratefully of Browns Iron Bitters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
ON THE TRAPEZE.
Lives and Salaries of the Eelles of
the SaWdUst Arena.

the Sawdust Arena.
Kansas City Times.
cit is a mistake to suppose" said Mr..
Todey Hamilton, ''that the way of the
female gymnast is hard, that girls only are
in the profession, and that they soon wear
out like the pugiist, or that they are not
fond of the business.
''The remuneration these performers re-
ceive varies from $50 to 5000 week. The
best of them, and Of course the few, can
command the latter sum. But it must be
remembered that for several months in the
year they are Idle. Many also have to sup
port mother or younger brothers and
sisters The latter is the case with one
well-known gymnast who is the niece of a
United States senator. Her father in his
latter days was financially unfortunate,
and, dying poor, left boy and girl to be
provided for by his eldest daughter. Her
uncle told her she was disgracing her family
by becoming a circus performer, but she
did not regard it in the same light She
said she was able to take care Of herself.
the remuneration was good and her brother
and sister had to be supported. They have
now grown up, but still she continues in
the professian because she has a liking for
it and it gives her independence.
''Most of these ladies have an exalted
opinion of their profession and wonder why
society does not take to them more kindly.
They consider themselves quite as good as
Nilsson, {, Patti OF an Ellen Terry, and
would scorn the idea of appearing at a Is
cent show, Their great delight is to have
Turner audience, such as the German
population alone can furnish, and then they
are seen at their best.
''These people are experts, they say,
and can appreciate us. They understand
the difficulty of our acts and applaud in
proportion to our success. Many of your
opera singers don't take half as much pains
to please the public as we do, and yet are
thought~more of. I'd like to see Nine.
Patti turn somersault on trapezeH'
$50 might the public" observed the re-
porter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

Entering one of these diverging passages,
after a short space of time, a reflected light
was seen at the extremity of another run
ming at right angles. Following its rays
the party came upon solitary workman
digging at the face of the rock at the end
with short-handled, short-bladed pick,
pointed sharply at both ends. Each blow
struck flashes of fire, and the air was filed
with minute white particles very irritating
to the lungs. Indeed, it is said that man
can stand this work but for a period of two
years before giving out in dying condition.
One man can cut an average of three feet a
day in this stubborn material. The wages
received for this solitary, unhealthful labor
and from SLIGO to So day of ten hours,
yet there is no lack of demand for chance
to work at it. 1t is said that one workman
here lost his life by guZzling beer until he
fell in a stupor. Lying in state of insen-
sibility for hours at a time in these damp
apartments proved too much for even TO-
bust constitution and he died of quick con-
sumption.
While passing along the party were shown
wooden plugs driven into the roof of the
tunnel, by which the engineers took their
bearings, working as accurately below as
above, with only an occasional fault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

despairing look up at the wintry sky and
around at the bleak horizon, and rejecting
that at any rate it was warmer below, sat
down in the mud around the iron-rimmed
hole, put its feet upon the topmost rrng,
grasped firmly two projecting iron prongs
on the side of the rim, babe the crowd of
spectators a fearful farewell, and went
down the ladder as though it We're an every
day occurrence. With a clang the iron
cover was closed overhead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

The habitual use Of pills is sure means
of ultimately undermining health and law
ing the foundation for some of the most
distressing cases of chronic maladies. Use
DR.. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, purely veg
etable remedy, which tones and regulates
the system, enriches the blood. It cures
all diseases of the stomach, liver, blood and
kidneys. Can be taken by the most dele
cate. SO cents. P. j. Dreis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
TheD Drama.

The patrons of Thespes have enjoyed
during the past week the rare opportunity of
witnessing one of Americas most gifted
actresses i'm her most successful and artistic
roll. A few years ago Sara Bernhardt
thrilled all of gay Paris by her remarkable
impersonation of the heroine in Sardou's
drama of Fedora" Subsequently Fanny
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

When the Seven corners were reached it
was evident that the radiating streets above
had their counterpart below. Several tun-
nels OF equal size branched off in as many
directions. From each one poured
into the main conduit streams of
different color and consistency,
selecting the darkest one by way of COM
parison, the guide was asked whence it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10


After some hour
and a half Of travel
along the route indi-
Gated by the sub
joined plan, during
which the cautious
man lost himself and
scared both the guide
and himself almost
into fits, the man
hole was reached
from, which tho Oarty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
SAND ROCK SEWERS.
The Globe Artist Makes an Exciting Trip
Through st. Pauls 0loacs
Maxims.
Armed Capable and Prepared for Bmer-
gency, He Braves the Dangers OF
the Deep.
Nothing More Formidable Encoun-
tered Than a Bad Smell and
Thousand Rats.
We Loses His Way and Finds II Again
1.-The Events of the
Expedition.
Nm the Sewer.

HE man who hrst
likened the intricate
system of sewers sewers
which necessarily
underlies every large
city to the yenous
circulation of the
human body, MT
upon a comparison comparison
hard to supersede.
For ever since the
contractors of an
Gent Rome fash
toned their clumsy
clay and wooden
drains, and the plum
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

their bottom was
cut a drainway in
which was set a six
inch pipe, from
w hich poured a
small streamOf sew
age. These were
usually individuall
connec ions, al
though occasionally
would be passed a
branch Of equal size.
with the main con-
duit. Upon climb
ing up the steep in
cline of one OF the
former, the passage
would become mar
rover, until it ter
minated in a blank
wall. At the end
was a stream Of
water. falling from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

SUITS '
her sole aim being to make her guests COM
Portable. For this reason the high tea has
come to be regarded as a Republican mode
of entertainment and the utmost latitude is
permissible. The only difference between
high tea and dinner is that the for
mer is not served in courses,
nor do the guests sit at table, but content
themselves with standing and being waited
upon or else helping themselves, the same
as at an evening reception. All the dishes
that accompany dinner can be set out at
a high tea. A feature at an ordinary tea
is a compound known as cheese sticks, the
materials, dough, cheese and red pepper,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

z.
The patrons of this theater are promised
something rich this week in the appearance
of the Rentz-Santley Novelty company.
which will present an olio and a burlesque
of ''Orpheus and Eurydice" The COM
pany is said to possess considerable talent,
and a number Of ladies of ravishing personal
attractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

twentyfour hours before death They beleyeo thai Ly
ton's death was not duo to hemorrhage Ihey MAJ
t tenn ISnrs before his death Lytt0n d'n Wa
with them at No. 128 West Z Su,s;; lie
had manpcd out programme TO visit all the tnencS
his capacity of correspondent of Ihe Chcdgo nes I'm IN
re- ihonsht that Mr.. Briggs had not done properly IN
not wering the following cableGrans when CAM 40
dressed TO tie restaurant-kecper or NO. i21
TwcStv hr.st Send full particulars OF l. Lyttohs
death Pay EXPENSE -,,,., c.. r,,,h,,n.
aDo what II, necessary for my poor But no need
~ Ssud all mn rtIcilars T.. A. LYTTON.
1888 - NauntOn, AndOycrsiord
Mr. Briggs said that he had written to the lHttono
long letter as he did not propose to STAND we
Sending cablegram. On one fact all te WI IL :
agreed that gold watch and chain worth Sloo anu "
diamond ring valued at $50 which lyt0n wore couu '
i've fonud after death. Mrs. BrainHTd snid that lur
man told her that he getting things ready LOT ne
coroner" 1t WAS nearly midnight when lhe ooIou I
told his WISH that he should not dlslhler wy uo"S'
The three young Englishmen went away dlsgusteu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
1O.grs N VARIOUS rLACE8

PORTLAND Ne. Dec. The dry goods store OF l. d.
strout H. Congrcss-s. damaged by Ere TINS morn
ing stock valued at $4,000 nearly ruined but tho
los, WAS covered by Insurance. The building when was
Insured.
BALTIMORE, Dee. IA dispatch from fredericksburg
Nd, says: Tho large steam saw aud nooHns mis- "t
Jefferson and stacks. about mile east Of this place
was burned on sunday.
WuIf,N-t orr. Penn. Doc. The planning mill OF l.
1aber Of TIL, city. destroyed by ho with an us
machinery this morning Loss III 1000. partly covered
hy An insurance Of $4,000. lot OF lumber Owned 10y
d. H. McrTmau. Whose place adJ0lncu was Aao D"'HCN
Loss 5000, insured.
YorNG,IowS. OHIO Dec. tSp'ciai.-iire last night
destroyed tho barn and seventeen horses OF Patrick
Manly and three dwelnghouscs Tho loss IS SlJ'OOo'
with little Insurance
C,p,RRArIps, Iowa. Dec. "a fire at Iowa Falls on
Sunday morning burned tho Burlington r'undhou'e
with f. en- nes The loss +. 10000 covered by nsar
auco IN Liverpool aud London ana Globe Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
STRIKING MINERS COLD AND NEEDY
WITHOUT COAL FOR THEIR OWN FIREs--AN OPERA
TORS RESENTMENT,

WITHOUT COAL FOR THEIR OWN FIREs-AN OPERA
TORS RESENTMENT.
PITTsBURG, Dec. 7 (Speciap.-The river coal
operators say that strike cannot last longer than
another week The cold weather has caused great deal
of distress among the miners and their families They
have not only empty larders but empty coal houses
They have depended: what they could gather about
the stock piles at the pits and along the tracks, but this
supply has failed.
Men came to me to-day" said an operator, "and
asked permission 20 into the pits and dig some coal
for their told them that they would have TO
do without the pits closed. tell you they are
in q bad way"
An operator from the fourth pool said to day that
there were working there to-day than have
been working since the strike began. 1t Is said that
several OF these mines working secretly at the 22
The impression among the other miners ana
operators down is that these men are WORKING
at 2 cents The strike was originated for cents
bushel 1t said that three mines in the third ana
three in the second pool working at the reIucton
President Costello, OF the Miners Association, VINO mas
Just returned from tour Of the river DISTRICT insists
that the strike sod and that there Is no talk OF re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

Ietterg for foreign countries ned not Dc spe,sWS ~
Dire ss for dispatc Dy any pirtc liar em.r oHc p w,t
ina desired send duplicates 2ahslh a. 80 M 80,
fa.est vessels available i'm, Decen,ber - will eliza,
r o,Sn1T in ali '1se.l at tns once a. follows
No. for Hayti and Turks Island per s. q
II on vista from Eos at 10 m ioT Porto lhco
1iIe.t PC n.Ts = = Oteri. from NewOIeanA
,rrDNESDAI-Att a. IN. Tor Europe psi :. Eu,3 VIA
southampton ant Breneni a. a m lot france dIsot
20, Canada"l; az for newfoundland pc = 3.
Ppri,a: at IL for Jamaica Central Amerlsa aud mo
tors 6r Mexico must be directed per Alene'L
TuVRsDAY-At 43O A. IN for Europe per s. . Celtic: wa
IN Queenstown at M for Nassau, " r, per s. Glen.
tpunvSSuTd1 psr 3 trinidad; at 1850 III. for spanish
Ioniuras per 8. T.. B Ward, Jr, from New-Orcans
FRIpAY-At9l III. for 81 PieTe-s INDUCTION per steamer
Honduras and Guatemala per . 5. khe hnlSht from
On oHeen stOwn; NJ $50 for scotland direoL per -
furnessa via Glasgow uetters must be d,rSetei per
urnsss,a al az ar e Tf must he Tscte S'
Ieeenland') sat 5oU a Tor the Netherlands DIR c.
nrTss " A Schoten Rotterdam letters must 10
1oaia central America the south Pacific Ports per
= Vertumnus. via Kingston Cletters Tor Mexico mds'
be directed per Nertumnus').
o,s IN, Australia NewZealand sandwich. FIJI and SAMOAN
islands per steamer IRON san Franclseo close acre Dec
'i?a COR on arriye az Ssw fo,S 81 shiSa
and Japan per san PABLO iron san rrthcisco close
here December ~ az M Mails i9T inc s soe ss.
December .25 at p. M. Mails for cuba. ~ al q
Tampa FLA aud tlonce by steamer from Koy wosa
lila close at this office daily ut $50 a. H.
.The schedule Of OF Trans Pacific mails Is arrag
~ San Fancisco Mails from the East arriving on TINE
san Francisco the day OF sailing oil steamers o ~
pAtehea 'H'""' WIZ HENiiY q. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post onico New.York y. Y. December T. 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
TIE FIRE RECORD.
STOVE WAREHOUSE DESTROYED.

CHICAGO, Dec 7.-Shortly after mdmght
fire was discovered in Cribhen Sections stove ware
house, nve.story brick building at Erie aud TOWNSEND
sts filed with stoves. Three alarms were sounded III
quick succession but before the engines could get 10
work tho building was mass OF flames from TOP W
bottom The Are was q difficult one to fight as INC
building was protected by iron shutters ut all OF tho
windows and the nremen had great trouble In getuns
at the blaze The fire forced It's way through the roo
and floor after floor under the weight OF the IRON
stock The walls fell and the roof OF G. b. Pages oil
warehouso was broken down, causing loss OF hpout
Sl5 600 The the stove warehouse was S3ooooo
The insurance was placed follows: Mechanics anu
Traders, 81 800; Germania Fire OF NewOrleGns' new"
Hampshire Imperial of London. CITY Of London queen
Factors Traders, Guardian American Central Ger
mal-AmeTlcan and Connecticut, $4,000 each sun
Mutual 80, 900; Rhode Island Underwriters S3'oooi
Boston Underwriters. Sc 600; California, Glen falls
Fircmens OF Newark Weschester. Long Island Jener
son. Greenwich Glrard, American, Traders Citzens'
Montauk Star Providence Washington Insurance. Coim-
pany. William -burg, CITY OF New-Iors NeW-l ork All
ance Western Association of Toronto Brltlsn-h
of Toronto Washington, Commercial Amerl
can Fire National, Merchanle. Lancashire TZouoeho
Western Standard Fire. Hartford, ManufaItuters anu
Merchants, Commercial Union OF London, Detroit iII
and Marine American Fire OF Philadelphia Reliance vi
PhilAdrlphia, Insurance Company OF PennsSlIdnilN,
~ 900 each Buffalo German 81 25O Fire Association
Philade phia $3.50; Fire Insurance Association VI
London 81 800: total rljj,5OO. Only two accluehts
occurred ulthough OF the remen were olteu III
imminent danger from the Overhauglng walls Mnt,i,
tho rear wall fell into the alley, John Hannoh anu ~
Cudm0re hremcn, injured. the latter having HIS
Lar hrnL-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

BAMronn-s.s sunday December 6. Ella Grace Youngest
Funeral WI be held At The r'i b Te s "a nj @ M
Trans IRON loot barclay and christopher SITS. 1870 p M
stopping OF Grove street station
UIII-A Metuchen y. j. sunday December 9Th, 1885,
Henry w. son OF tho Henry Bill in the 43d year Of
ynens Of the family arc invited to attend tina funeral
wees at the lesby terrain Church, Metuchen' on Wcdnes
Tray aay rsSes at occ1 on Pennsylvania
HaiIroad Return train leaves Meturhen at 90
Ruth H. widow OF BENJAMIN Cjapp aged 81 yGaTs ,,s,
at Bap ist church at SOP NJ tuesday Sun inst
will meet II a. NJ tram from No"'loFA ~ NOV"
cpAX.TOWN-On Sunday morning December G. at HO-
bokcn ~ j. OF pneumonia. William Crans1own ST. 10 the
,nI car WI on iue.day December at o'clock D.
from Reformed church, Hudsonst, between 9th ana
Dopp-At Newark n j. on sunday the 9th inst James C.
Dodd IN tho sJth year OF his age o 49,, =. IN ,.,,,
a. m NJ The dence Of his son. David g. Dodd IT,, ~
ChntOn.a,e. Newark
colds MIrH-On sunday evening December a. at his resi-
Funeral private
HALI.-In this city Monday morning. December T. Alb
FTnefa services at her 70 West loth-s on
"Wednesday morning at II O'Clock.
nAsBRoUCK-on SUNDAY. DECEMBER g. at her late ros
Joseph y Iasbrouek and daughter of Mary d. and tho
rnnca Si MoGSna ON wednesday. December at O'Clock
uElDELBACH-On sunday morning December ., her Gstn
birthday. after lingering illness Hahhsheh >""eO'
rhncrai viii taEa place from her late residence No West
Relatives ana friends invited
omit flowers
uUII At Morristown y. J.. December o. 1888 after
short illness nlrT Tucker son OF H. l. and Ireno Duryeo
UuIl aged mOutls and ~ days. . 49,, ,,o
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited TO s
tncr rryces the late residence OF hrs grandfather
IA iiui on Wednesday. December 9, at O'Clock
mcCOY-At Colorado springs COL Friday, December D.
1855, James Mccoy, OF Troy. NJ u
Interment at Troy ~,
NASH-oE sunday smber 1885. Edward Macy N"S"'
sIt of Edwarc and Julia T. Nash, aged - years , -.
Funeral frUu the OF his parents ~
BrookIvn Tuesday. evening. pocemDer o. ~ oV'io0
Intcrment az Hudson, \. 49, p
vANsANr-cn ue 9th inst at BorlentOwn ~ T. Ada s.
IlugUter OF Su4anna and the late HeV SA"''
IN ,hc 18th year .; her age a.. D,ahod,st Fnisconal
Fnnel services be held In the Meh0IlSt ~ 10
"Iurcb IONS River n j. wednesday December u AZ Il
o'clock noon. -, A.. family ara rcsneotfully
Invited 10 attend without further notice.
WING ON sunday December O. May Giassiord eines'
daughter Of Charles Tudor aud Mary l. Wing, -, 20
residence OF her parents. NJ 40
fH wssI ~ sist tuesday december s. at 2JO p M
Relatives and friends invited
Interment private $500 -.....z.. ooo
wIswEII-On Monday December 7, at his residence $50
Maiisou.sL BROOKLYN. Edward H. Wlswell =. ,,., ,.n
fnuerql services on "Wednesday, December y AZ Y. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

Contributions are specially solicited from the public for TIN
GENERAL FUND. which viii be divided the
claei Hospitals FREE Of sick
Gifts des ynatci. however 70 any Hospital o;t1s
oy dnc udng INTENDED FOR endowment OF beds or foe
building purposes such gifts will be duly forwarded bJ
90 the Hospital indicated oy the
donor
METHODS or CONTRIBUTING;
l. Through the collections IN the Churches on Hospital
sunday and IN the syna yogues on Hospital saturday
=. Through the Auxiliary Associations as follows;
Dry Good. Trale-A H. King nan. Treasurer 80 wOrthst
Cigar and Tobacco Trade-Henry EOscnwald, Tra'Ircr
ll5 Water.st.
Drug Paint and oil Trlde-A. b Ansbacher Treasurer
40 JOhn-st.
Express Companies Fargo Treasurer % Broad.
way
Book Trldc-Hcury b Barnes Treasurer III Williamst
Wine and spirits Traie-ChTles Renald Treasurer. So
Water-st.
Printers Paper Dealers ami Type Founters-M B. wyn
koOp. III Futonst
Throu rh all other trades organized into auxare
by means of tn Subscription Lists already forwarded 70
every and mInua turing establishment OF conso
quence IN CITY the hOrc that in these employers
and employees will make this cause common ground OF
charitable ex preston.
g. Through comm tees In all the exchanges.
Through the following Benevolent oriers-The Masons
the odd Follows Bua Birth Free sons OF Israel kesher ohe
Barrel sons Of Benjamin and Birth Abraham
. Through collection Elevated Railroad staton
In manufac cries and places OF public resort.
Finally through money sent direct u NJ. ChaTes
amer General Treasurer No 70 Nasau-st. TO whom all
mlnry however contrbde should be in chccs TO his
order or endorsed before January l5 1896 after
which the fun report collection will be given through
the pubic press
GEO. MAcCULLoCH MILLER