davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-29
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT,

70 Embroidered Dress Patterns at.........Sl 80
70 Embroidered Dress Patterns at ........ 2 80
You can save 40 per cent. by pricing our En-
broideries, for we have got them very low, i'm
Hamburg and Swiss, from &c per yard up.
All-Over Lace for Jokes and sleeves,
from PC per yard up
1000 Pieces Fancy Dress Lawns. ........at &c
1000 Pieces Fancy Dress Lawns. &c
700 Pieces Fancy Dress Lawns. ..:.....at &c
700 Pieces Fancy Dress Lawns. sac
500 Pieces Fancy Dress Lawns. at l0c
500 Pieces all shades Nuns Yelling. at &c
l75 Pieces Brocaded Cauras ............at lOc
70 Pieces Ottoman Tissue. ...........at l5c
IS Pieces Albatross, worth 3jc at 20c
400 Pieces Ginghams. at &c, sc, lOc and l2Isc
so Pieces French Sateens. .............at2 Oc
And many other novelties in Dress Goods too
numerous TO mention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-29
BARGAINS
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Notions,
Boots
and Shoes
A.KAHN & co..
Main Plaza and ACequia St.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
We are Headquarters on prices, and we
bought Il $1,000 bankrupt stock at 20 cents on
the dollar. You can save money by eXamin-
ing our stock.
100 Gents Cashmere Suits at 81 80. worth IS "
100 Gents Cashmere Suits at 80 worth 10 90
100 Gents Cashmere Suits at 9 so, worth II 80
100 Gents Cashmere Suits at 90. worth II 90
100 Gents Cashmere Suits at 50. worth l3 %
100 Gents Seersucker Suits at 2 80. worth 4 %
l25 Pairs Blue Flannel Pants at 90 worth 3 30
Youths, Boys and Children's Suits,
from 81 30 suit up
300 Boys Waists 25c
300 Pairs Boys Knee Pants. ........ at Soc pair
800 Gents Knit Undershirts at pc. worth SOC
500 Gents Knit Drawers at 25c. ...... worth SOC
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.

800 Pieces Indian Linen. at sac yard
800 Pieces Indian Linen, fine. ...... at lOc yard
300 Pieces very fine. from l2l &C to lSc yard
Also very large line of NainsOoks, in small.
medium and very large patterns, at SIC, IOc,
l2c, 15c, 2Oc and pc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-29

Q.g- Special Attention gwen to forwarding
bodies to all parts Of the United States. Tcle-
phone connection. Calls attended day and
light S;nIy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23
DUBOIS COUNTY CLERKS
OFFICE CASE DECIDED!


The following decision was rendered
bv the Supreme Court OF Indiana on last
Friday, and finally settles the Clerks Of
fee contest suit:
I9,690. Peter j. Gosman w. State ex
rel. Joseph l. Schumacher. Dubois
c. G. Affirmed.
Mitchell, IA County Clerk had
served two consecutive ferms Of four
years each. At the last election . sue
cessor was elected. but after receiving
his commission aud fling his bond, and
be fore taking tho oath Of Office, be died.
The Commissioners appointed the rcla-
tor, who duly qualified, Proceeding
bv Information By the relator TO deter.
mine the rights Of the claimants. Held
That the Constitutional ineligibility to
hold longer than eight years vacated the
Office, and that the Commissioners were
authorized 10 appoint successor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

The following patents were granted
20 citizens OF Indiana, week e0ding
April Is. 1886, reported expressly for
this paper by Jos. n. Hunter, Solicitor
OF 4 american and Foreign Patents, S36 +
street, Washington, d c.:
e. c. Aikins, indianapolis. manufac.
turing soap; E. G Atkins, indianapolis,
band saw; Jno. Booth. indianapolis,
Glide valve; w. r. Cunningham: L.
fayelte, governor; l. L. Dunbar. Lynn
Grove, two-wheeled vehicle; J. r. kel-
90, Movgsustown, churu; Anders Lars.
con, Chesterton, Transporting keyboard
GOr musical instrumeuts; j. 9. Leon.
ard, Plymouth, cord holder for grain
binders; r. L. Miles, Elkhart, instru-
ment for measurements for spectacles
y. r. Oldfather & B. F. Grandstad, Bum
ker Hill. gate; r. r. Scott, uilIshurg,
railway tie; J. L. Smith, Princeton,
broom and brush cabinet; Laban y 4.
|eoseman, South Bend, hay stacker; g.
IL. sweeney, Pierceton, check rover
corn planter; Jas. Taggart. Bowling
Green. wire fence, G. :. Temple, Terre
Elaute, cutter head.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

Andrew Archer, aged IS wears, and
band is ser wing term in the penitentiary. !.
from Orange county for larceny, were
arraigne6 in the circuit court IT Paoli,
Friday morning, upon charges Of lar
ceny, and both pleaded guilty. The first
was sentenced 10 the Southern prison
for one year. while the latter. who has
been con fined in the county Jail for sew
eral months. and is the mother OF .
young ba be. was let of with . ten day 8
sentence IN the county jail, fined 81 and
and rendered incapable OF
holding any Office Of trust or profit for
IA period Of ten days. They are children
|of Thomas Archer. Sr., and brother and
sister OF John Archer, who was recently
hanged BY mob at Shoals The family
OF Thomas Archer, Sr., is one Of the
worst torn up on record. and he would
be hard hearted, indeed, who did not
now begin to pity at least those who are
least criminal. The father and one son
hanged BY : mob: another son to be
hanged at Shoals. July 3, . son-in-law
serving term in the penitcntiary; son
ia the reform school at Plainfeld; son
in Jail awaiting removal to the peniten-
tiary; daughter serving . sentence In
the county jail, and the widowed mother
under indictment for larceny in Martin
county. Besides all this Martin ".
Archer, . brother Of Thomas Archer,
Sr-, was also . victim OF that Shoals
mob, and Thomas Archer, Jr., nephew,
is now confined in Jail on charges Of both
larceny and burglary, and is also indict-
ed in Martin county for murder and con-
spiracy to Vincennes Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

E.teIlina Belt Il suppose Eastern
capital has done . great deal for this
said . traveller 70 . Dakota
settler.
.Oh, I 'spect Il has least that's what
they al say.~
sHavenf you been benefited BY its'
.WelI, no, cant says have.
sWhat has been the trouble r.
aWhy, you see, borrowed go Of ysr
Eastern money when I 0rst came out
here, and blamed II Il hasn't kept me
bouts hard = ! can hump %
raise the 90 each month TO pay the In
terest On u. Il be- kinder hsld me back,
stranger"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

The first Sunday in Lent II known II
my part OF Ireland as Puss Sunday. b.
cause on that day al the girls who want
cd to be married before Lent began, but
were not fortunate enough n securo
husbands. have pusses on mem exprco-
sive Of their disappointment nd dieguot.
II is said Of them that they are al IN bad
temper on Shrove Tuesday night, end
they keep getting msdder and maddeg
as time progresses. until on Ash We'd
nesday they may be found breaking al
the pots, and skillets and pans IN tho
house. The boys generally make fun og
them. aud II Is : common trick among
the Iasd to dip their hands In -four Or
mark them with chalk and then Ieevo
their imprint on the brcke Of the pussy
girls ~ County Clare Woman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

Country Minister ito farmcr) You
and your good wife, Mr. HAysecd, don't
yet in for sunday services - often - I
would like 70 see you.
NJ. Hsyseed II was goin' TO hitch up
an drive 10 las Sabbath. but it rained.
What did ron preach about2
Minister-My text "Feed my lambe:H =
] attempted
Mr.. Hayseed Is thet SOP ia like g.
have heered that sermon. Jest q THE
season Of The year . farmer what keeps
sheep cant know too much bout fecdin'
ambs. New York Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

or nature, with their branches modestIy
dropping beneath their foliage. All du-
ring the long Summer months they re-
tain their foliage, and often invite the
roaming to seek rest and pleasure be-
neat b their refreshing shades.
AZ Autumn approaches their beauty Il
more snbdued, yet pleasing, for the
bright golden hues, mingled here and
there with the green, present . striking
view, and remind us OF those autumn
days OF youth, although passed, still FILL
ing our minds with rapture. - the
thoughts or their happy hours glide back
TO memory. Winter then approaches
and q the trees are now stripped Of their
foliage, clothes them with special gar
ment, which, with the canopy OF black
cIouds above IL, appears . us like that
silent usurper, death but II IL only for .
brief period Of time, and the sun with
lite rejecting rays thrown on the bleak
garment, adorns IL with prssmatic colors,
and sll the pictures Of art ere but
lshadow - compared with the lovely
lscenery.
Some OF the most beautiful trces, o the
pine, elm, cedar, and poplar. are planted
lin our cities and towns along the side
walks tor shade. In parks thsy serve q
|beautifiers, for as they spre4d their
branches Ger the fountains bubbline
forth from the mose-covered rocks, and
cast their shsdes DER the smooth wslks
They form . natural picture Of forest,
which, although not great in extent, In
vites Us 10 roam within, and seek those
pleasures which our hearts desire.
i This vast world Of ours is only forest
Iiu which We stand like the trees, and
when filed with courage and hope, will
like The firm irresistible oak, resist ths
lstorms and battles Of life, and stand q
|victors on the plain, ready to resist new
storms. and new temptations but let oul
daring, courageous spirits fail, and sini
lin despair, when visited BY troubles
trials and tribulations, we will, ike th'
weak. resistabie poplar, be cut down i
1.-The midst Of the forest never to rise will
1.-THE glories Of victory.
j ALICE MELcHIoR,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

Mr.. James H. Parker raised the ban.
ner crop Of tobacco reported 20 ns THE
year. Il weighed <7.477 Ibs.. brought
him o2.O4i5o, q an average prizes -
81 80 per cwt Il vas raised Oh =
acres Of Willow Pond land, which 1fty
years ago, when Parker settled tberob
was thought to be worthless except - :
good place 20 hunt ducks, but By thor.
0ugh system OF drainage and tiliOg, q
has been rendered one Of The most 6ssy
tile spots 10 Spencer county. Rockpor5
Pocket
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

Palatka (Fls.) Herald.
Last week there was : dead alligator
on Lucas wharf that measured twenty
and half feet. This saurian Vas killed
In Rice Greek By Brown, c0lOred resi-
dent OF that section. Its circumference
was something unusual, and WAS much
commented upon BY those who saw Il o
Il Isy on the dock. Next day the alli
gator was skinned and stuffed. When
cut open Il was fonnd 10 contain twenty
bushels Of eggs, two pine logs in . per-
feet state OF preservation, : log-chain,
the bow stem Of : boat, . negro boy, :
small iron chest. and lightwood splintcrs
enough 70 steam any boat ten miIcs. Itl
body contained 3ol bullet marks and
any pounds OF lead.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

Rev. a. II. Julian, Of this city. on
Wednesday sold bis finely located resi'
dence q Greeucastle 70 NJ. G. w. Ellie,
OF Knoxville, Dubois county, q . good
price. Mr. Ellis family will occupy Il
while HE children ase being educated q
DsPauw University.-N. A. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

The enumeration Of sehool children
for the town Of Oakland City has been
completed, aggregsting total o. 80
We are not : Dit proud, even u we oo
lead Huntlngburg and Petersburg y
the matter of school children and pop
ulatiou. Il Oakland Enterprise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23

4 fable has it that Two snakes once
|eugaged 10 : life and death connict,
|seised esch other By the tail and swal'
lowed esch other up % that nothing r.
Imsined OF either. 10 not the var Oc-
tween capital and labor some socb ssruG'
ele ! Il indianapolis Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-23
punLssHsD EvRRY vRlDAy, Al yAsPER
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA -
CLEMENT DOANE.
OPFICE.-IH CoURIER BUiLDINe on
WRsf SIXTH STREKf.


RATES or ADvER1ysRIN0.
Por square, 10 lines or less, ! week, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, Is eta.
Longer advertisemcntss e st the same rate.
A fraction over even square or squares,
counted ~ . square. These are the terms
for transient advertisements . reasona-
bls deduction will Be made to regular
sdvertisers.
Notices OF appointment Of adminis-
rators and legal notices Of like character
70 b paid In advance.
ANNoUNcISo CANDIDATE.
FOR Township Omcers, each el.0
FOR County ~
For District, Circuit, or State, e.W
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

A very large and enthusiastic meet
Ing of the work ingmen of the Ninth
ward was held in the Old Academy on
evening for the purpose of
candidate tor City Coun.
Gil independent Of all parties. The
name OF Charles E. Wiltback was pre-.
sented for nomination for City Council
and was unanimously endorsed. Thos
I. Tully and Augustus r. Truitt were
nominated for inspector and assistant
inspector Of the twenty. third district,
and William Parras inspector and John
Simmons assistant inspector OF the
tWenty-second district.
There will be meeting of delegates
three from each ward, to- morrow even,
ing, at Fifth and Walnut streets, tc
nominate workingmen' candidates for
the offices OF President of the City
Council, City Treasurer and for Asses
sor and Collector In both the collection
districts. The meeting will be held al
Il. 80 O'Clock.
John K Kerns is the nominee of the
workingmen Of the Second ward fol
City Council. 1t is not believed there
will be any other nomination in opposi
tion to the Democrats. Mr.. Kerns Is .
tinsmi:h in the employ of James +
Wood & Co and resides on Apple
street between Claymont and Heald
He is about 2S years of age, and pos
seases the intelligence requisite to max,
a good and safe member of Council.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
Knocked Out in one Round.

On Saturday afternoon, right under
the shadow of the new Academy
Of Music, WAS witnessed a pie
eating contest, the like OF which
has rot been seen for some time
The heroes, Billy Mulshnock and
Charlie wilkins, alias Stump, appren
tices with a marble firm in this city,
have long been debating the question
as to their capabilities of getting out
side the most pastry. The former
maintained that anybody eating against
him would have to be an animated
packinR-box, while the latter contended
that anybody defeating him would be
a phenomenon. A purse was made up
by few friends, and two pies COT the
hunting case type, weighing about four
pounds each and measuring twelve
inches In diameter) were made to order.
After tossing up for choice of pies and
positions, they both had their hands
tied In the usual way and were ready
for the first and only round. When
time was called they went ut 1t with a
will, and in three minutes and hall
Stump's cake had vanished. When
the referee announced the result Billy
VAS still engaged, but willingly threw
up the sponge. He was perfectly salts
fed with the match, however, despite
the fact that he presented pitiAblt
appearance, looking as il he had just
finished an encounter with mad bull
The pies were charged with buckle
berries, and at the finish they had come
in contact with tar roofers swab
Stump says he Is prepared to meet al
comers in this city, barring none.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
Important Arrest.

James Boswick, young negro, wss
arrested on Sunday evening at 645
o'clock by Officer Rsardon for obstruct.
ing the sidewalk and blackgusrding
passers'by at Currant Alley and Locust
street, Philadelphia. When arrested
Boswick made q violent resistance, and
. half donen of his associates, all
colored, pounced upon the policeman
and tried to rescue the prisoner.
They tore the officers coat, pulled off
his collar and necktie, and struck him
several times, but he held on manfully
him conveyed to the Fifth District
Station house, where he was locked up
to await q hearing this morning. The
other negroes are known TO the police
and will probably be arrested to day.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

ODESSA, Del, May A-On Wednes.
day evening next q promising enter
tainment and strawberry festival will
be held in the town hall under tho aus.
pices of the ladies of Drawyers' Pres.
byteriau Church. The affair promises
to be success.
Straw berries aud peaches promise to
be prolific crops in this section. The
wheat is looking good, and now that
the weather is getting warmer corn will
go ahead.
The Lord & Polk Company are Rbout
erecting extensive additions and new
buildings at their phosphate works
here.
Politics seem to be engaging the minds
of our locals just at present. Each as
pirAnt has his own friends, and 1t IL
difficult to say who will be the choice.
Alvan Allen is getting q strong hold In
town, and our genial young townamAn,
the New Era correspondent, is coming
out for him good. He also claims that
tho nominee who beats Hallman for
Coroner will be the man.
A large amount of corn and grain IL
being shipped from here just now
MIGNoNETTE.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost.


NEw York, MAY 3.-Ex-alderman
Jaehne listened to sermon this morn
ing In the Sing Sing Prison. Flnancier
Ward was one of the men who sat in the
pews with the convicted politician in the
Episcopal chapel of the prison. Jaehne
seemed interested in watching the other
convicts as Chaplain Edgerton spoke
to them of the value Of upright living.
Before church he ate with apparent
relish a breakfast OF corn-beef hash,
bread and hot coffee. For dinner he had
rice and bread and coffee. He spent the
rest Of che day in his cell reading some
magazines that had arrived from the
city. The prison authorities continue to
praise Jaehne's behavior
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
The WAR IN EUROPE.
FIGHTING ON THE TURKO-
GRECIAN FRONTIER.
A Truce Effected Yesterday-A Battle
Over Fifteen Miles Of County,
Intense Excitement

LONDON, May 23.-Advices received
here say tnat severe engagements are
taking place on the Greek frontier be-
tween Turkish and Greek troops. The
forces engaged cover O distance of fif-
teen miles. The heaviest fighting is' at
Irnovo. Many have been wounded on
both sides.
Prime Minister Tricoupis has tele
graphed to the genevAl In command of
the Greek forces, instructing him to
endeavor to arrange an armistice.
The Greek Cabinet IL in session Mt
Athens, and great excitement prevails
in the capital.
A later despatch from Athens says a
truce was effected at noon to-day and
there has been no fighting since that
time.
An interview between the Turkish
and Greek commanders has been ar
ranged for o'clock this morning, when
an endeavor will be made to arrange an
armistice.
THE HcME RULE BILL.
LONDON, May 23.-The Gladstone
COMMITTEE is making q final effort TO
conoiliate the Radical dissenters. The
committee has made overthres TO Mr..
bu0b IL u6 hU-
stained from voting against the Home
Rule bill the measure will be dropped
after the second reading, aud that the
government will then support resolu
ton afi ming the supremacy OF the I'm
perial Parliament and promising ade-
quate protection TO the Irish minority
Mr.. Cham berlain's acceptance of the
offer depends upon Mr. Gladstone's CIV
lnQ 0nATaniAaa That fhta nil l,a,
followed.
Mr.. Labouchere writes to the Daily
News: There 10 not a single Whiz,
Liberal or Radical who has announced
his intention to vote against Mr.. Glad
stones bill whose action has been en-
dorsed by portion Of his constituents
who sent him to Parliament. Not one
even pretends to be acting In harmony
with his electors"
PoRTUGAL'S ROYAL MARRIAGE.
LISBON, May 23.-Tbe wedding pro.
cession in honor OF the approaching
marriage OF the Princess Amelie D'Of.
leans and the Crown Princess of Portu
gal took place to-day and was q most
imposing affair. When the procession
reached the church it was met by
twelve Of the oldest mRrQuises OF the
kingdoh, who supported a canopy
under which the King and Queen
passed to tue entrance of the church.
The interior of the edifice was richly
decorated and 800 chandeliers illumi,
mated the scene.
The church was crowded with mem
bers Of the royal family, peers, diplo 4
mats, members of the Chamber of
Deputies and other distinguished
persons. The Patriarch of Lisbon Off =
ciated, and at the conclusion OF the
service and ceremonies salutes were
fred from the forts and the men -of. war
in the harbor and the bells Of all the
churches in the city rang out their
music. The weather was beautiful and
the streets were crowded with cheering
citizsns. To night the city is illulni-
mated and bands are parading the
streets playing the national airs OF
France and Portugal.
The Count and Countess of Paris
Gather and mother Of the bride) have
decided to remain in Lisbon until the
9th Instant. From here they will go
20 Madrid, deterring their return 10
France for some time.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
Preparing for To.morrow.

The Knights of the Golden Eagle in
this city are making active prepsra-
iions for the grand parade Of the order
which takes place in Philadelphia to-
morrow, and it is expected that fully
400 from this city will participate.
The Sir knights from here will be
under command of G. H. MSAllister
and the marshals of the different Cas-
ties will be as follows: Cyrus Castle,
No. l, John b, Beatty; Apollo Castle,
No. 2, Joshua s. Litzsnberg; st.
Georges Castle, No. 8, John Wansor;
St. Johns Castle, No. 4, Thomas M.
Crossley; Crusaders Castle, Ne. 8, o.
d. Hill. They will make . short pa
rade previous to taking the train fol-
Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
In the Wilmington tDeL) post office
Saturday, May %, 1855;
| LADIES LIST. T.-Mrs. Mary A. Brady, 4,
Mrs. Mary Brownstein, Mrs. Alm ira
Clarke, Clara Lea Cowgirl, Mrs. Han.
nah nj. Day, Mrs. Emily Faur Mrs.
Mollie Fanon, Miss Jessie Garfield +,
Mrs. Mary Greeu, A ma Henderson,
Miss Ellen johnson, Miss Jane
M'Laughlin. Miss Ella Meehau, Mrs.
Frank Oberle, Miss Annie Purcell,
Ella Price, SusEn III. Price, Mise Mary
Rice, Mrs. Fannie Sultzsr, Mary
Somers, Mrs. Martha Stewart, Mlss
Susan Stldham, Mrs. William Thomp.
son, Mrs. Hannsh Witsil.
GENTLEMERs LIST--AntonioA AlesseO,
Business, 50S 5hipley street, E. V. Camp
bsll, Harry r. Campbell, Karal CHAINS
kia, Owen CLARK, WeBley B. Carry,
Delaware Davis, James Doherty, Pa
trick Dugan, John Evans, B. II. Faster,
James T. Galloway, Thomas Gibson,
Clemmens Henkel, Daniel Hanker,
Harry Hackett, John Horn, William
Henry, O. NJ. Holly, William Hutchin.
son, JOHN Jackson. Pussy w. Jackson,
Jacob Kaeser, John Kelly, Patrick
Kerns, Bremen Lloyd, David Ligger,
Francis McKeagney, Even Mccall, j.
+. Might & Bro, Michard Mealey, Mall
& Co Steward Miller, Selman Meyers,
Thomas X. Marks, Patrick Neister,
Vinceuz) Prandella, Alexander ROther,
Henry Reenhardt, r. II. Smith, Johu
Steele, Il. Stewart, Henry Spindler,
HirAh 5teinbacb. VIM. II. Shultz, G.
Taylor, John E. Thompson, (21; Israel
Burlington, w. W. Wllletts, VIII
Woodward, Lonis Wilson, W. liam
Veasey, d. G. Walker, '3eofee 4. White,
Harry Whitcar. John Wyart, Frank
Wilson.
LOCAL LETTEks.-LADIEs' LTsr.-I
Miss Ida Jackson, Mrs. Keatauk.
GENTLEMEN's LIST Isaac Hiack-
stone, Robinson Curry, Mr.. Clark, e.
Louden, M. Rodgers, Thomas Whalea,
John Welsh.
LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEAL
LETTER OFFICE -LADIEs' LIsg.-
Martha 7. Bader, Miss Sarah a. Champ,
Miss Annie Donaghue. Emma W. Dem
nison, Susan Henson, Mrs. Anna A.
Henderson, Mary L. King, Lizzie e
Moore, Ida Milbern, Miss Painter, Her
man Townsend, Hettie d. Weeks.
GENTLEMEN' LIST S V. BIeants,
Il. j. Johes, Frank l.. Lewis, NJ. E.
Lynch, Angile Marcus, Andrew John
Murray, George E. Eeiizs, John Eau-
bry, Washington Williams.
tB To obtain any of these letters the
applicant must ask for Advertised Les.
tors and give the date of this list.
W. Y. swIGGETT. Post Master.