davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11
REAL ESTATE.

II II. BAYLY a. co. VIII Open
Ii. real estate, loan and collection Office at
410 10th st II W, two doors above gas ollice,
about the Goth inst.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11

lesque and comedy world, and the greatest
array of female talent of any organization )n
travelling
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11
N5s@NEw ISSUE OF STOCK.
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
ASSETS, SEPT. Is, 1886, 500, i,ss367.
EQUITABLE

~sNA @hp'%'<
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
ASSETS, SEPT. 10 1885, sOoi,s ,ss3G7.
Books are now open for shares in the 1ath
issue. subscriptions and Payments can be
made at the office of the Association daily
from $50 a. IN. TO 4;30 p. IN.
Monthly Payments are So 80 per share.
Pamphlets explaining the object of the Asso-
citation, its ADVANTAGES, etc, will be furnished
and subscriptions received by
Thos, somerville, President. 31S 18th ST n W.
DIR. A. J. Schafhirt, Y. T.; Druggist. II 4 y Cap.
b, i. Fuller -. .Disburslng oliicer Ag'i Dept.
F.W. Pratt. Fire 81 Life lns. Agt,, 9th & d SITS
II. IL. T,wombly. ....:..: Office Public Printer.
1. Gardner. =; Sec. Endowment Life, 9ll F. st.
DR.. Geo. w. Fisher. Surgeon Generals Office
Ros A. Fish. ...Asst. Register, Treasury Dept
Hon. Ellis Spear, solicitor of Patents, 40 10th
7. u. Cross, tr. Lumber dealer, sth. cor Nj Sc.
j; Robinson. Robinson, Parker e. Co, clothrs
Chas. b. Baily......S Secy Gas Co.. 10th st n W.
D. Rittenhouse. Tel & Noty Riggs Bank.
Wis II SaTlls Attyataw SloEsr sdg o
Il; i; Willard. .sec'y Col. Fire ms, iile + st.
pR, Price pi, .Drugsnssi nda . ,ss sths St ",
J, W. Boteler, Sec, Nut, +. |. Co., 9th !S Pa av
i. n. Howser, B. ~ o. Ticket Agt., 18th ~ Pa.
John W. schafer.. China store 1920 9TH W.
u, ~ ITte, JT. bOOkSIOTt, 1919 II ST. II w.
JOHN JOY EDISON, Sec'y,
Office 9l7 st II W.
Office hours, $40 a. m. to 4sO p. m.
NSs.TIE DIRECTORS OF THE
k:S9 United States Electric Lighting Co.
have declared a quarterly dividend OF 8 80
trail National Bank oCT0BER is, 1885. Trans.
fer stock books close OCTOBER II, 1885;
SAMUEL NoRMENT, President.
Nj. SnlrntnFU.
n%rsrEoIAL NOTICE.
We have established an Office at No. 40 10th
st. n. w, in the new building of the Endow
mcnt Association, where a member of our
firm will he found during office hours. Sew
enteen years experience has enabled US to
select and Offer only the best qualities OF
Anthracite and Bituminous Coal for domestic
and steaming purposes.
We invite the attention of consumers to an
inspection of our stock and prices,
., STEPHENSON u BRO,
Ohlee, 40 10th ST.. n, W.
Mill and depot, ith ST. wharf,
g11pENTAL lNFTRmAHX 6T
NATIONAL University,
Corner Eighth and X sts II. w. Entrance
$50 Eighth st. II. W.
open from 70 p, m. daily, except sun
work at cost of material. Dentistry. In all
branches praCticed under the supervision OF
the Professor Of Operative Dentistry. Gas
administered.
n(SSeDR. j. a. MCLEAN, Dentist, Has
gSS removed Office and residence
to 1i05 l. 81 II W.
First-class work at moderate prices. Gold
and Amalgam filling. Artificial Crowns per
maneatly attached 10 roots. Gold-llned Hub
Der plates satisfaction guaranteed Gentle
treat pent assured
r9asS sSWAsHIEGTON SAFE DEPOSIT
h-D COMPANY,
0l8 Penna. Ave. Northwest.
The Company will ront small private safes
In It's new
FIRE AND BURGLAR-PRooF VAULTS
from s5 to 800, according to size
Silver Plate and articles of value may be
stored and insured for any length of time at
very reasonable charges,
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11

n~zz=REPoRT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
At Washington, In the District of Colum.
ba at the close of business Oct Z, 1889.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11

The steamer Anchoria was disabled
by the breaking of her main shaft when
only few days out of port, aud has
since been making her way under sail
Thanks to kind Providence and good
seamanship she is safe, and the cloud
of anxiety that has hung over thou.
sands of hearts for the last fortnight is
dispelled.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11
r50sz, z,WAsHIEGTON SAFE DEPOSIT
h-B COMPANY
WANTED HELP-.-FEMALE E.

Aapertisen,sists OF Three Lines under thts head
inserted three times for 25 cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11
LILLE ALLYN's JAPANESE MTNSTRELs
AND BIG BURLESQUE COMPANY.

The Premier Representatives of the sensa-
tional World.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11

syseTHE DIRECTORS OF THE
k-sS United States Electric Lighting Co.
have declared quarterly dividend of Sl.5)
on each share of the capital stock from the
earnings of the company, payable at the Cen
tral National Bank OCTOBER 49, 1886. Trans
fer stock books close OCTOBER II, 1885.
SAMUEL NoRMENT President.
WM DICKSON Saprntarv.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11
Me- SPECIAL NOTICE.

n5SSeDR. j. a. MCLEAN, Dentist, Has
~ removed Office and residence
to 1i05 j. 81 II W.
First-class work at moderate prices Gold
and AmalRam filling. Artificial Crowns per
maneatly attached 10 roots Gold-llned Rub
ber plates satisfaction guaranteed. Gentle
tfcat uent assured
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11

ORIGINAL JAPANESE MINSTRELS,
introducing the japanese National Fete, en-
titled
FEAST OF LANTERNS.
H.......... Beautiful Young Ladies'. es.........11
A GRAND OL1O OF SPECIALTIES!
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11
FOR RENT--.HOUSES.

L'CH RENT-225G 18th st II W, Six
II room new brick; bay-wndow; latrobe,
hot and cold water, bath, S23: corner prop
erty. Apply to w. II. FISKE & co, 1920 Y
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11
LOST AND FOUND.

L OST-ln Franklin School Building
l. or going to 14th and X SITS, S. Finder
Will be rewarded by leaving 1t at III 1dth st
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11

EOR RENT-An 8. Room House, with
II bath; also a lot of.tombso ones and slabs
for sale cEeap. Apply at i72s Pa Pa ave y m n w. W.
NOR RENT-UOuse 71O N st n W, a IL
II mod imps; in good condition. Inquire
at 81 9TH st W, FOLEY'S Auction Rooms.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11

IT MAY BE that the fact of General
Miles not being graduate of West
Point operates somewhat against him;
barely possible that his politics are too
Democratic to be popular at the War
Department, but the real influences at
work TO rob him of the prestige Of the
Apache campaign and Involve him in
unpleasant complications are of quite
another sort, and not of the masculine
gender.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11
K ERNAN's Washington Theatre.

Week commencing Monday, Oct. II.
MATlNEES TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND
SATURDAY.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11

to employ, compels him to dispense.
The more his business falls of on nc
count of III timed and unreasonable de-
mands of his employees, the fewer en-
ployes he will need. 1t is quite as
much in the power of labor 10 oppress
capital, as IL is for capital to oppress
labor
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-06-09

country. His church was one of the very larg-
est in the whole Presbyterian body in the
United States, numbering 2300 members. The
congregation was one to be compared with those
OF Mr.. Beecher and DR.. Talmage Evangelist.
DR.. Allen thus summed up the work among
the Freedmen The Board has been laboring
twenty-one years among them, and what are the
fruits We have 202 churches with 1874
communicates; 205 Sabbath schools with A.
563 scholars, and eighty nine day schools which
have enrolled 9,436 pupils. We have Synod
in the Atlantic States composed of eight Pres
byteries, besides ministers, churches and schools
in the Synods Of Tennessee Kentucky, Missouri,
Virginia, Kansas, Texas, Louisiana and the
Indian Territory"
"Dr. Crosby says the Presbyterian Journal,
startled some of the conservative brethren when
he proposed, in an address full of good points,
that the Sabbath School department be dragged
out of its hiding place in the Publication, and
created into separate and distinct Board, with
Archbishop Worden as Secretary-in. Chief"
good suggestion.
In order to encourage the Presbyterians
of California one gentleman has given $50 900
for the special purpose of endowing professor
ship in the Presbyterian Seminary at San
Francisco. The name of DR.. Van Dyke, of the
Second Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, has been
named in connection with the chair.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-06-09
Photographs of the Assembly.

The successful photograph of the recent Pres
byterlan Assembly may be procured, either
mounted or unmounted, by addressing the ar
tist, Mr.. NJ. l.. GERMANY, 7l2 Broad street, Ati-
gusta, Ga.
The picture, if ordered unmounted, will be
sent by mail, postage prepaid. Prces-large,
1920 small, rs. If mounted we will pack
and deliver to Express company free. Charges
guaranteed to me 20 cents each) Prices: 81. so
and 81. The large picture frames m I8x22
frame; the small one in l4xl7 frame.
Those who have already purchased large ones
will please send me their address. as we wish to
furnish as soon as possible each subscriber to
this size with slip giving name of each dele
gate corresponding to the number on prints.
Each print sent out will be perfect.
reduction of 10 per cent. will be given on
orders of six or more, and Is per cent on orders
OF enc dozen or more to one address. This 1
save In packing and trouble. Please accompany
orders with the money.
Respectfully, NJ l.. CoRMANY.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-06-09
Curiona NTarriapaa-

few days ago June, 1778l was married
at st. Bridgets church, in Chester, Mr. George
Harding, aged 107, to Mrs. Catherine Wood.
ward, aged SO. So singular union could not
fail Of exciting the admiration and surprise of a
numerous congregation before whom the cere-
mony was performed The bridegroom served
in the army 80 years, during the reigns Of Queen
Anne, George l., and part Of George ] l. He is
now particularly hearty, in great spirits and
retains all his faculties to an extraordinary per-
lection. This is his fifth wife the last one he
married in his one hundred and alth year, and
he is Mrs. Woodward's foafth husband. 1t is
also worthy Of observation that the above old
mans diet has been for the last 80 years past
chiefly buttermilk boiled with little -four, and
bread and cheese" AS a pendant to this we
came across another announcement few years
later: Mr.. Thomas Dawson, Of Nor.hallerton,
aged 30, to Miss Golightly a bouncing damsel
Of g. The anxious bridegroom had been a
widower almost six weeks. ChamJcss Jour
adI
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-06-09
A Family Medicine

that should be in every household throughout
our land We refer to the tried and true medi-
cine, DR. DAVID'S VEGETABLE LIVER
PILLS. For billiousness, sick headache, pains
in the back, shoulders, and sides, constipation,
piles, dy spepsia and all liver complaints, these
pills are almost a specific.
bowels will find DR.. Davids Vegetable Liver
Pills pleasant, harmless, and efficient cure
There are % pills in box; price % cents;
3 boxes for 81. Mailed to any address upon
receipt Of price.
OWENS & MINOR, Druggists,
le 2b-H Richmond Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-06-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Prompt success in curing disease depends upon
Fever. Remittent, Chills, Dumb Ague, &c.aare
only so many names for Malaria in the system.
This must be destroyed before a cure can be eet-s
tected. Shallenberger's Pills do this, and one
dose will prove the assertion after all other rem.
edies have failed.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-06-09

Total conversions, 40 total deaths, 4.
Two appropriate and stirring addresses were
delivered. The first by Rev. DR.. c. II. Read,
whose subject was, Know Thyself" the second
by Rev. DR.. Hoge, who spoke Of the "Rise and
Progress Of Sunday School Work in the World"
The exercises we're all conducted in manner
not only to please but to edify children and
teachers.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-06-09

A N EXPERIENCED TEACHER desires
"A position as teacher in private family or
female seminary in the South or West Is
graduate and is qualified to teach Latin, French,
Vocal and instrumental Music, Mathematics,
and the usual English branches
Satisfactory references will be given and re-
CURED. Address Miss NJ E. H.,
Je9 2t Oakley, Mecklenburg Co., Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-06-09

TWO YOUNG LADIES desire positions in
i the same school or college for the school
year beginning September, 1886. One as teach.
er of the usual English branches, Latin, French.
and instrumental Music. Has had two years
experience. The other as teacher of the usual
English branches Mathematics through Trigo-
nometry, Latin, French, and German.
Will accept positions separately but prefer
them together if possible References exchanged.
Address E. S, Box 49,
je2-4t Charlestown, Jefferson Co., VIVA.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-06-09

A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS will be opened in
"A, my residence. September LIST, 1886 A few
BOARDERS can be accommodated by my
family and others. Instruction given by my
daughter and Miss Venable.
For terms course of study, &C., apply to
Rev. B. M. SMITH,
my5-2meow2m Hampden Sidney, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-06-09

" ANTED-A position as TEACHER or
w tutor by graduate of the University of
Virginia, with several years experience. Has
taught Latin, Greek, French. German, Mathe-
MATES, and English Excellent references. .
Address Box 284
le2-2t Norfolk Va.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-09

all &c during the years i~ni,nedIHt-ir
following The ci..I waI MAS a nIturri
one i not To- be disputed. The Ii ioric
aud political cause which Identified
the party With the championship Of the
coioreI racr uTe ton well known To var
UaLt II review. These causes have ~
worked themselves Ia n logical eud. aud
the ne .ro voter OF intelligence eau with
but htle difficulty separate the wheri
from tine tnTes in that long list Of l'Oliti-
cal services in return for which tue Re
publican party Vocifcruusly demands
the etcrual political serVitule Of the
luondAm slave.
The cOlured men have h~ru dancing
I" the music Of the Republican hand or
Sans fer a ~ of years or morr, and
their est men ARE beginning t. tire Of
the iun. Mr.. Fortune. IN his pamphlet
cites ,ur political history for the last
score "f Years To shcS that all that has
been done for the negro lace by the Re-
publican party has been done for pure
~ partisan uses; that the solc object o:
tue party has been not the welfare Of
the black man. but his precious votv.
lie mases a" ".s"--t ".."i +" his m""-
le to ~'lnanciP,te themselves from thc
glamour Of mere tradition aud srnti-
lurnt, and to i"ok at the sItUutItu from
a practical aud buSiuess-uke stand
puiut.-LNew York Star.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-09
Destroyed by Fire.

A Sun Francisc, dispatch of April 80
says: Shortly before 4 o'clock this nf-
tcrnoon II fire broke N ia the base
ment Of l.. Il T.. Emanuel's furniture
establishment nn Market street. between
Third and Fourth streets. aud rapidly
spread to A. l.. Bancroft X Co.'S sta.
tionery and publishing establishment,
in the same building. Inside of an
hour the building, which is five stories
high, Was Quilted, aud the entire con.
tents consumed.
The fire spread to the adjoining
smaller buildings. u number of which.
with their contents, were also destroyed
The total losses ARE placed at three
quarters Of a million dollars.
A. l.. Baucro I Il Co.'S building was
valued nj Sl20, 900; insurance. so. 900.
Stock and plant valued at $500, 200; ill
sunnce Sl2O, OOO.
l.. & +. Emunucl's stock was valued
ut Sl20,O0 Insurance, $50, OOU.
Losses on surrounding buildings and
contents, $50, 900, very little insurance
on the latter.
Polk Beatty was Killed hy a falling
wall Of B%aucroft's building while en-
deavoring To escape from an adjoining
trunk factory. in which he was an en-.
ployc. 4 number Of others nrc report.
cd killed nnd several scriou, ~ injured.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-09
Freeman Hall.

The second exhibition ty Sisuor
Bosco was given last evening
when some new features were in
PRODUCED. At the conclusion Of the en-
tertninment, ~ on the previous evening,
there was 4 distribution Of "a large mum
Der of presents among which were Il
large, tiue. plush album to Hnltie Rosrn-
stock; IL very handsome silver plated
pickle castor to Maud Carter, aud Wat
ter Adriance was the lucky winner of tue
la ly's gold watch.
The concluding entertainment will be-
given this evening when every one in
the au Hence Is promised q present in
addition to the usual distribution Of
prizes by lot. At the close Of the en-
tertainment the Professor vii Civ
Il dance, without extra charg". when
handsome prizes will bc awarded to the
best lady and gentleman Walter, the
prizes to be- awarded by a committee s.
lcctedf rom the audience.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-09
JEFF DAVIS SPEECH.

Jefferson Davis made = speech at
Montgomery, Alabama, ..on Wednesday.
which shows that he still ruteTtaius the
old rebel sentiments. There was IA vust
present. and he was received
With tremendous enthusiasm. He was
introduced as the foremost tyIe OF
Southern manhood" and spoke of the
rebellion as "a holy war for defense
and OF the Confederate dead he said:
Their spirits staud out as the grand
reserve of that column which is march
ing on with unfalteung steps toward the
good of constitutional Liberty" During
his speech he maintained that tue sl,ir-
1t OF Southern liberty is moi yet dead,
and spoke Of the SOuIh a. "a land where
''iiberty dies not, and heroic sentiment
will live forever" Ii wOnld seem 10y
his speech that his words were designed
TO still keep alive the hope of Southern
independence; but 1t is evident that the
prosperity Of the South since the termi-
nation Of the war has imbued the pro-
pie with new s, n%timents, and all
thoughts OF secession nave disappeared
since slavery has become n thing OF the
past and is no more; and it is quite
unlikely that the address of Mr.. Davis
represents the views of bnt "A limit, Il
portion Of the Southern people at the
present time.-[S!lV'r State.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-09
WASN'T

From Wa hinsion dispatches Of tie
lst Instant, wr CLEAN the following:
A. II. Swiner"rl. Governor OF Alaska.
came all the way tu Washington t. II
swer the changes preferred against him
10y the Secretary q. the Interior.
The Mexican Miui>ter denies the re-
p,rtr,l e.sntnct for Chinese immigration
to Mexico. but admits that such nego-
tauons are ~l=udiug.
The attorneys for Captain Crawford.
kilI-.l ia MrNico. make a claim through
tie State Department for $4,000 IN.
i unity.
The 4 bt staten mt issued to day
shows the reduction during April to be
$40. 9G5, 3S7.
Senator Jones who WAS one OF the
fuur Pacific CuaI Senators who origin
ally t~eiegrapLed the President not to
appoint Mr.. 1iunin Surveyor Of the
Port Of Sau Francisco, now says he
xill vote for Hunin's c,'niTmation, rs
he has not been able To mud anything
against the character Of thu man which
would warrant "A Senator III rejecting
him for the position 10 which lac La,
beeu appointed.
The Judiciary Committee were nm rble
to finish the hearing ON the Elmuuds
bill to-day, as expected, lecause of the
desire ON the lar; of the Norman lobby
To delay the proceedings In their inter
its. ID, irga eS Iainr, Boutwell, aud
9th. r., have Leeu doing all the talking,
combining themselves a!m"s; entirely TO
tho e features which Judge Blskiu
dors no; con id T important. The effort
to delay action is taken as an indication
of the weakness of the position of the
lobby attorneys, but their Object will
not prevail. a. Chairman Tucker to-day
gave notice, that the III wou Il
meet at IL II. III. Monday to hear hna
Arguments from Dele gate Game aud
Judge Daskiu. 4 favorable IMPORT is
anti sipatrd.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-09
CoVsrno Vest

An it-n. has taded the ! ut"Is OF th'
Rrpubllc..n Pms e. the n It hat th'
ne ally appointed Governor OF Utah ha'
ext ressei doubts as to the constitution
aliiy of ia, anti i.olvS my Law.
With rrgard t. thi, foolish canard the
Salt Lake Democrat mskes the follow
ing app opriate hit; III the new Gov
ernor had c"r expressed himself to that
,Gc,t it would have been h,Iaided to
tie world. and the press Of he suuntrt
Would hay. been aLlaZr with il. The
stat, m-n, is to silly 20 entitle it to Sc
rious consideration. Ii Is n well known
fat that President Cleveland iaNnr> the
rigid enforcement of the Edmuuds Law
and ms he Was III consultation With Gov
ernor West previous to the latter's ap-
p~oininlent. it is quite certain their
views were harmonious upon the sub
ject. Ii is not at all probable that the
President would appoint n man To eu-
force a law who entert tiurd any doubts
III rrcuIL to it. constitutionality."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-09

-mpIoN-d Oh tne ~a,er works Htr.,h
today Tor eight hours work and tn
hou.S wages. The city refused 1"
yrsnt the d.maud AMI will cudea,or 1"
prucurr nov mru to fill the stnL'rs
placrs. The employees at the Glendale
Ziuc Works struck til morning for the
adoption Of the short hour system and
a NOR, equal seal of wages. Two
hundred and fifty men are out.
At Chicago fyc hundred striking
rtilroal fright hanllers met at the
Harrison Street Nind 1T near the West
side Union passenger depot at ; O'Clock
this morning. Speeches were made 10y
TWO or three lea lrrS, declaring 1t was
the duty of the freight hanlI r. Of al!
the Chi,a.o rualS t ~ eufurcc their de
mandS now for shorter hours, while the
w~orLingmrn IN the departments were
doing 50. and upon the Suggestion Of
SOME one in the crowd. the men started
for the Wabash freight yards, TO urge
the mrn employed th"Ic to stop work.
The crowd, incrya ,Iug IN size as II
moved, entered the Wabash yarls
The men there at once began quitting
work. From there, the cTuNds imvrvar-
in. in SIZE. visited the larlS Of the
Lake Shore, Rock Islam |, Louisville,
~ AI1.,. A. IsHF.... -.,,N al. hF.ff
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-09
Sprucemont Notes.
Communicated !

The "Ada H." WAS never looking
better than ut present. The improve.
mcnt in grade and quality Of ore adds
very materially 10 the success Of our
camp. This mine made another ship
mrut last Tuesday.
The population of "Sprucc' is duly
Incr'a~ing; r%encEndrs % last Fall are
returning and opening the houses they
closed last year.
An nm]ii.socini was given Inst Sttur.
day for the apparent benefit Of a specu-
lntIve orange vrndcr: our young blools
failing To- appreciate mn omnsc straight
reprst, drmnrrrd to the IMPOSITION.
Spruccmunt has two acting Postmas-
tiers; II very blind, ignorant AMI M.
fortunate; the other a notorious crank
m eye occupied on the "ruaim cbaurr.''
Neither Of these volunteer srr.s Of the
public were installed 10y vote or assent
Of our people. We don't know how
they got in, aud we don't care, either
Int We desire 10 hoist them ns quick ms
possible. We have an ominons signal
"f II divorce case in town. resulting in n
hren"h Of promise and j%u,tifnble HON.
icidc.
l.. S.-Wih your permission I will
send you q specimen Of ore next week.
/. V. r.
Certainly. send it N'ong. We will nc.
cept 1t with thanks. i I'D.