davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-30
FROM WARRINGTON.

1spesial Correspondence of the Aexa. GAzETTE.]
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 80. 1886.
Hardly had the spectators of the Senate's
proceedings taken their seats in the galleries
today before they were compelled to vaoate
them in consequence of the secret session
that was ordered almost as soon as the SEN
ate assembled. The secret session did not
last long however, the only business trans.
acted during it being the confirmation OF
Mr.. jerks as Solicitor General vice Mr..
Goode. During the secret session coun'
tryman, who by some unexplained means
had failed to be observed by the doorkeep.
ers. walked deliberately into the gallery
and took q seat on the front bench. His
nresance was at once noticed on the floor,
the officers on which Immediately COM
,nenoed to wave their handkerchief and
fans at him, motionipg him out. The
stranger seemed completely dazed at the
genarsI notice he attracted. He blushed and
looked awkward at first, and then appa.
emily cot mad, and certainly did so when
two doorkeepers rushed In and without
word seized him and dragged him out, nor
was it until they subsequently informed him
Of his mistake that he became pacitied, and
even then wss still 80 provoked that he left
the Capitol muttering.
Mr.. Negley from the House committee on
military affairs has reported favorably the
Senate bill allowing John Chamberlain to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-30

4 VooDoo DoCTREss.-Suit was brought
Wednesday in Court of Common Pleas No.
2, Philadelphia, by Peter Kiefer against
Wilhelmina Bruck, the voodoo doctress,
who was recently prosecuted by the County
Medical Society and held under $400 bail
for trial ON charge of practicing medicine
without being registered. Mrs. Bruck lives
at No. 10 South Third street, where her
husband keeps bakery. Kiefer resides at
No. l721 Manton street, and has recently
been suffering from inflammation of the
bladder. He went to Mrs. Bruck, and she
treated him with lamentations. She told
him to cut of his hair and his toe nails and
bury them under tree. He was never to
pas, under that tree, and as they rotted
away his disease would disappear. Besides
this treatment she practiced the ''laying on
of hands," accompanying it with gestures
which indicated that she was throwing the
disease away from him. These remedies
at least had the n eiit of being harmless.
Her further treatment was not so innocent.
She gave him prescription, with directions
to have it filled at particular drug store.
He did so, took the medicine and very near
jy died from the effect of it. He now
claims damages for the injury to his health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-30
FOREIGN NEWS

An international exhibition will be held
in Paris in 1889.
Minnie Hauk is to sing before the EN-
press OF Germany.
Dublin is preparing to give Lord Lieuten-
ant Aberdeen and wife BETTING reception.
AnAustrian diplomat says the peace and
equilibrium: of Europe are threatened by the
rupture Of the triple alliance.
DeLesseps says positively that The Pana-
ma canal will be built, and that every sec.
ton of the proposed work has been con-
tracted for.
The new Spanish torpedo cruiser Desruc-
tor was launched at Glasgow yesterday. 1t
ia claimed for her that she is able to over.
| take and destroy the fastest torpedo boat
heretofore atloat.
Advces from San Domingo of the 14th
inst state that the sugar crop is small and
of poor quality, but the tobacco crop is large
| and of n superior kind. There is mono
airy crisis expected.
In duel yesterday ut Liege, near Bus
and DR.. Prelle, an army surgeon, four shots
were exchanged, and with his fourth fire
the lieutenant killed the doctor instantly by
shooting him through the heart.
In the chess game between Blackburne
and Burne in London yesterday the result
was draw. The gentlemen were awarded
the first and second prizes, respectively.
Taubenhaus and Gunsberg also played
drawn games in attempting to settle their
tie, aud divided the third and fourth prizes
between them.
| Wednesday thirty-four new cases ofsmaD-
po1 were admitted to the hospital at Santi-
ago de Chill. 1t is reported from Talca
CHILEAN Conception, and south Chill gener-
ally, that plenty of rain has fallen, but III
| the capital and province of Valparaiso there
are no prospects ofrain, and the aspect daily
grows more serious. Large numbers Of ami
mails are dying daily from cold and want oil
pasturage.
! At Mons, Belgium, yesterday, the rioters
| who have been on trial for destroying the
/ Roux glass works last March were sen
fenced. Two were condemned 10 penal serv-
itude for life, two to fifteen years, and three
to twelve years penal servitude. One of
the others was sentenced to ten years. inn
piisonment, two to five years, and seven to
three months imprisonment. The other
four prisoners were acquitted.
Venezuela has recently approved treaty
| with the United States for a new commits
/ sion to inquire into the merits of claims pro-
nounced by the Venezuelan government to
be fraudulent. These claims amount to
over o million dollars, of which portion
has been paid under protest. Venezuela
having acted in good faith no further attempts
will be made on the State Department to
receive distribution of money deposited
there by Venezuela amounting to about
S3O0,OOO
| Dispatchs from China state that Chinese
pirates attacked and took possession of the
Dutch steamship Heck while bound for
| Penang from -acheeu. The pirates killed
| the captain, the first mate and the chief
engineer. The captains wife and the re-
mainder Of the crew were made prisoners
| Ivy the pirates who demanded Sl5 900 ran.
som for the surrender OF the captives. The
Dutch authorities will endeavor to secure
| the rescue of the captives and, if possible,
tho arrest and punishment of the pirates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-30

A QUEER Casa long time ago two farmers
living near Rcadug, Pa, quarrolcd about line
fence, went to law, and Hillary Hoganshclf dc.
featcd Alvin Kemming. 1Ioganshclf then COM
mandcd Kcmming never to speak to him, and
even to remain from his funeral. Ho warned his
people, and hop lightning would strike his cot.
fin if his wishes were not respected. Finally uo-
ganshclf was taken sick, and again emphasized his
wishes about Kemmng Death soon Came, but
Kcmmng was invited 10 DO pail bearer, and he
accepted. The funeral took place. and nothing
happened until tho straps were being removed
from under the collin. Suddenly black cloud
sailed over tho levons, and rain fell in torrents.
flash Of lightning that startled everybody
crashed into the grave and split tho coffin. Tho
mOurncrs fed in terror, aud the grave was not
closed until thu storm was over.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-30
VIRGINIA NEWS.

fredericksburg has pickle factory.
Dr. John G. Conner, of King George coun-
ty, is dead.
The new city hall in Richmond, it is now
said, will be built by "day labor"
A few days ago the dead body of an un.
known colored man was found near Old
Point.
A colored man, while bathing at Newport
News Wednesday night, got beyond his
depth and was drowned.
The reform" city committee Of Richmond
have not decided whether they will bring
out candidate for Congress.
The labor unions refuse to unload vessels
loaded by convicts at Claremont, the ter
minus of the Atlantic and Danville railroad.
A sable individual named John Epps ere
ated some excitement in Lynchburg yester-
day by trying to shoot an equally sable in
amorata named Bette Gillis. Unrequlted
love was the cause.
Mr.. W. L. Sheppard. the Richmond ar.
fist, has made an excellent copy of Gilbert
Stusrt's original portrait of Gen. Henry
Lee better known in history as Lighthouse
Harry Lee, and it has been placed on ex'
hibLion in the State Library.
-Four boys, two white and two colored, were
tried Wednesday at Warrenton for break
into and stealing property from the Virgin
in Midland Railroad at WarrentOn Junction
on June l and were acquitted, hut before
they could leave the prisoners box they
were polluced upon by the sheriff of Prince
William county and carried there for trial
for the same otiense.
Col. RobertI. Fleming, of Washington,
who has built costly addition TO the Sol
diers' Home in Richmond, reached that city
yesterday morning accompanied by several
friends. They were handsomely entertain.
ed, and in the evening Col. Fleming received
the keys of the building from the contrac-
tor, and amid impressive ceremonies formal
ly turned them over to Gov. Lee.
The democratic convention of tho Tenth
district met at Lexington yesterday. After
ten ballots James Bumgardner, jr., of Aug.
usta, was nominated for Congress. Mr.. Tuck
er now represents tine district. Hon. VIM
A. Anderson, Of RockbIidge. Taylor Perry
of Am herst, c. n. Smith, of Nelson, ). +.
Coleman, of Cumberland, Jas. Bumgardner,
of Stanton, and ]. ]. Powell, of Fluyanna
were placed in nomination. On the tenth
ballot the vote stood; Bumgardner ~
Smith II, Berry %, Anderson IS.
Last Monday morning about l o'clock
| fire broke out IN the storehouse of Messers
Jos. Hexter & Co., at Muses. Forks, West
moreland county Mr. Albert j.. Adler, 8
member of the firm, slept in the storehouse
and was awakened by the smoke. He al
once made preparations to save all he could
but was too late to recover anything but his
own clothing. A few seconds after he got
outside the building quantity of powder
exploded, giving him quite shaking up
The origin of the fire has not been ascertain.
cd. The stock of goods, which was burned
was partially Insured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-30

Now THAT negro slavery has been abol.
ished in Cuba, the sugar planters of LOUISE
ana need not be 90 strenuous in their opposi-
ton to reduction in the tariff on Cuba sugar
as they have been, for, if like causes produce
like effects, there will be an immense decrease
In the quantity of sugar made in Cuba; and
consequently an equal ratio ofdecrease in the
quantity of it imported into this country.
Such has been the result of emancipation 10
all the other West India islands, and there
is no good reason why 1t should not be the
same way In Cuba.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-30
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

business, as Is usual at this season of the year,
is dull and trade dIags along slowly The antici.
patcd hopo that tho moving Of the large wheat
crop in this section would put largo volume Of
money in circulation has not been realized as the
grain 80 far has boon Of an inferior quality and
brings but low prices. There is no change in tho
| rates Of money and the banks are abo to supply
all demands OIL good collateral. In New York
| money loaned yesterday at 2a3 per cent. per an
mum on call, and closed easy at 2a2h. Tho
Baltimore local money market is quiet and easy
with liberal supply Of funds. Loans are quoted
at 4a5 per cent. per annuIn, and discounts at 5a6
though better terms can be made when the nego.
tiations arc very desirable. The following were
among the sales at the Baltimore Stock Exchange
yesterday: U. 8. Is, 12Gha127; Va. cons,
54H; vs.. 1O.4Os ii l4a43; Va. 1O-4Os with
coups, Al; Va. 3s, 6S?s; Va Midland 9Th, 100 w.
Va Mid inc 93lha04
NEW YORK, July 3O.-Thoro was a steady
opening OF stocks this morning, first prices being
unchanged in most cases and in the remainder
within ~ to Il per cont. of last evenings final
figures. The ing was dull. Most of the stocks
were generally firm and recorded ADVANCES of "a
to - per cent In the latter part of the hour the
market became dull and steady aud so continued
until II o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-30

Stocks of Flour we'll assorted. and sales
confined almost cntnely to the jobbing traders
who only buy TO supply current needs. There are No
new features to note in the grain markets. Spr,u
lativc grades Of Wheat, or what is known II No
g which form very large portion OF the receipts
arc easy aud lower while primo dry wcll-clcancd
new and choice old milling lots arc without ma
tcrial change and rosdily sold. Corn is firm. Rye
and Oats are steady. Eggs and other produce
weak and easy, owing to the extremely warm
weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-30

CHICAGO, July 30.-Refore Change opened
most any body would have jumped ut an offer Of 10
cts. for September Corn, decline of &c from yes
terday's close. The market opened at 44ai, then
declined to 4.lk, but is now, 1t 1880 ~ M, 45's
for September, and AG;i.a.lGls for October. Wheat
opened weak and lower for September at 7Ghs
and advanced to II Il. Oats easier August 27a, E.
Pork steady September $40 OIL. Lard strong
or at So So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-30

NEW YORK. July 30-Stocks extremely dull
and steady. Money easy at 2a3. Cotton quiet
uplands DIG; Orleans 0s. futures very dull
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat L,aasc lower
reacted 4saTsc. Corn l.aalc lower. Pork dull
at $40 G2k,a1O 10. Lard firm at So 81 y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-30

FREDERICKsBURG MARKET. July 9.-Flour
is quiet ut $3 OOsG - for super 10 superative
patent. Wheat sold ut 75aSO for good to choice
FulIz and S5aSI for prime TO choice rod But
little Corn is offered with sales ut 42aiJ, Oats
nominal at 3Oa35. No Ryo offered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-30

RICHMOND MARKET. July n9.--Thcre il no
change in Flour. :i,7J2 bushels Of Wheat sold at
from IS to SIS, according to quality. Corn is
quiet with sales of 1900 bushels So being he
general price paid. Nothing doing in Rye or
Oats
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-30

LYNcuGURd MARKET. July 90 Flour is in
good demand and firm at SO 25a$G for fine to new
family process. Tho receipts Of Wheat are light
with good demand at S0a30, as to quality. Corn
is wanted at 47a51 and the demand is supplied
principally from the west. The market is well
supplied with Oats which sold at 3Oa:51 for
spring aud 35a4O for winter But little do
ing in Ryo at 5Oa;I5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-30

Queens; own this week 1913 head of Cattle wrrs
offered, with sales at 2taa5c per lib. Some lO6;
Sheep and Lambs were offered Sheep brought
3s4c; Lambs 4laa6lhe per lb. Some Cows aud
Calves were sold at $15a40 per head
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14

tits not often that wo anrcc with the
80. Louis Clobe.pomoCra, but tho FOL.
lowing has our hearty Endorsement,
rho Gioho Democrat 10 the organ OF Tho
knighia Of taw IN order TO which every
Amotlcan citizen ehould hciohR tn preference
e ai other ordera whnlaooyef
"Und ttlgns aud the government atm
lNer,n said the eloquent Garfield in a
lnomcnt " great porlli but Il The time
should ever come IN l,s history when The
supremacy OF the law Ia broken, the
soclalisl,c orator will declare TO an.
pmudiug rioters that God ncvcr relgned
and that tho government Il al
ian cnd. No ntmctleu OF Law, under
Whatever Rulpc it may come, can with
safety be condoncd or tolerated Whom.
ever Americans are ready 90 abandon
ihcig constitution, thelr traditions and
hclr Institutions, they WIN boam o.
dsnttoyl lug toe authority and tho rlcor Of
law, Aud whether they have made Nh
llieir minds 10 ,akc auch step or not, che
fosnls VIII be che same u any SET Of men
arc given uppddlei llconac. Tho con.
silsu,ion Of lhls country was lutendcd TO
neeuro the Hghls OF an "a citizens, ana
nowhere doea u give 20 ANY class tho
privilege q snspendng Us operations.
Tbere Is yet enough OF virtue, aud Of
justice bound IN In NJ 10 redress Che
wrongs Of every individual, whether Of
hlRh ~ low dggtpe
Quo Of iac highest missions Of law Ia
she protection oi psopolty, In tAia Il
makes 40 Decentralization between .Ae
poor and The rich, but aolds ,he poeses.
slona Of each equally Sacred. whessvot
That mission fails q ia ends tic property
~ no man Is secure until the authority a
shc law d restored, The history VI the
Trench revelation Is 700 wen rcmem.
eered ior lptpllIseat peoplo 70 question
shis, Thc man who touches OF inselsescS
with thai which does not belong 10 him
egainvs Me wishes 81 lls owner Il tho
prophet " The man who believes ilal the
properly aud shO lives ofoshem arc Only
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14

MoanAY's GAzgrfH Hike Mondays Dallas
News, didn't have word about tho campaign.
Thhts "mo 10 Pclp' AFFAIR and ono ia which
THE GAEBrtE comes out aroond best, because
Tho News luauguratod tho policy Waco Ex.
amlner
Did Il over occur To the Examiner that
lta Wild bcreode Tor Rosa were an cyl.
douCa of weakness Tho Examiner pre-.
tcnda that Ross IL invluclblo, and got dc,
votes all ita editorial space TO pleading
With The people not To support one Swain
Tho people have determined to have a
practical business man for governor, aud
Tho Examiner couteasos by its daily OK
olusl0n ot all current matter from its
editorial page aud the devotion Of that
pnge TO ono theme that u has weak
cause Tho people Of Texas need and
arc resolved to have practical Statesman.
ship In tho executive chair WIN the Ex-
amlnor please locate tho experience and
superior fllncss Of rs candidate lie
was q good soldier, but tho war Ia over,
aud there ara In Texas eomc other good
90 -febs who arc asking no post bcllum
rewards
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14
. tho uert torn Il Inc United STATE,

20 tho next term Of the United State
court AZ Graham.
The attachments on The Exchange banl
propertya Harold have all been released
and the assignee offers the ine outfit thai
belonged 10 the deiunct bank for sale al
bargain, and Harold people eeem
anxious to yet another bank
Herman spectht, from Galveston OF
colony fnine, Il IN town looking after
the settlers on Rcd river.
A meeting Of citizens, holdni the opera.
house last night - consider railroad
matters, resulted ~ appointing "a com
mittc0 81 ten 70 confer With the citizens
Of Abilene aud others 40 Abilene on The
28d Inst, ~ which time ana place II ~
proposed to take steps ~ 0r9anl1c rail.
rOhd company, hnd 10 secure the Right oi
way, ctoa on luc 10 run through those
two piaCe1.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14
COURT OF APPEALS.


Deuislots Rendered NJ YeslprdnJ's GaI
weston sitting.
Special 70 tho Gatotto.
GALVESTON, Tx March l8-Th,
court OF appeals to-day rendered dccis
Ions In the following oaacsi
Harrison Branch vs.. tho state, from
NueCoS county Affirmed.
James s. Kirk ct al. vs., l.. A, aud w
q Ellis, from Galveston county. AZ
urmod.
Tho Houston Cotton Exchange and
BOARD OF Trade Va, Jerry Crowley, from
Harris county Affirmed.
Tho New York, Texas & Mexican Rail
way Company Va, +, s. Switzerland
from Jackson county. Reversed and 10.
mandod
$, G, Masterson W. the State, from
Bell rOunty Affirmed.
william Bryaun w. the State from Con,
Lalcs county, Reversed aud rrmandod.
DICK Mdckey w. the State, from Nav.
AFRO county, Affirmed.
a Blum VIZ, the State, from Navarro
county Reversed aud dismissed,
John Doyle vs.. the State from Rusk
county, Appeal dismissed becanso Of Of.
cape of the appellant frcm custody.
Ernest smith w, the State, from Rasl
county Same order as In the above case,
Wylle Anderson w. tho State, from
knsk county, two cHSos, both reversed
aud dismissed,
T. Z. Cooper VS., the State, from Erath
county, Motion TO transfer cause to Aus.
tn submitted.
Motions for rehearug woro overrulod
Ia the following cases, j. NJ Harry W.
= II Sturgos, from Victoria county,
nelha Eastman, cSecutrlX, vs. j. Nj.
Randolph, from Walker county The
case OF I w Davis w. u. W. Jacsson,
lr'm Colorado county, was dismissed for
want ~ prosecution.
Motions for rchearing wom submitted
IN the following eases; Collins & Doug
las vs. j Il y. Barheo, from Houston
cnuntyij J, Gillespie vs., Zaudell Ferris,
from llprrls county y. r Fields Va. the
Crescent Firo Insurance. company, from
tpIl Bcnd oountyi Wheat Gayloys Nil.
lef 4 buglish, from Fort Bend county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14

The San Autono Timos has bothered
Itself good doal of late about the swain
scandal" VIII the Times please explain
to what II rciersp Tho ouY thing rcecm.
bling political scandal, OF which We In
North Texas have heard recently, was
something about M anonymous telegram.
Tho author, we believe, Is hiding some.
whore, and, az near as can be learned, Ia
not very far from San Antonio, A casual
investigation OF tho law on tho subiocl
Indicates that he Ia debtor TO the govern.
ment 20 the extent Of $1,000 aud two ycars
service in the county jail, but We have no
doubt that Col. Swain will devote his at.
tontlon 10 political enemies Of higher
caste, aud therefore, II he should sneak
out from his hidlng.plaoc, there il every
probability that ho would yet no sovcror
caRtlgatlou than tho contempt OF all hons
orablc men which he probably carps as
little for as n skunk does for tho favorable
opinion % u lamb II the Tlmcs knows
OF any other scandal II IL ia duty al once
to unhoaom iiHulf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-14
noNTAeuR.
Cattle sold si ~. rins sale -ratitloniuG
for Human Life Personals.

Tor Human life-fsrsonhis.
Special 70 The Gazette.
MONTAGUE, Tx, March i8--Ycster
day evening Tom Watson, cousin Of
Bll Watson Of Burlington fame, while
under the Influence Of too much red
liquor, rounded up Sheriff Levi McClain
and commenced 20 abuse him, which
MCCAIN took very quietly until watson
called him d. liar, then u was that Mac
reached ont and payo bin o black eye.
Watson drew bis knife and McClain his
pistol, but byataudtrs inteiiefed aud no
serious damage was done Watson left
being fully convinced that no was mis-
taken 10 bis man
Forty head OF cattle wpre sold hero To-
day az aheflG's sale, tudor an order Of
district court, having beeu luyie1 upon BY
Virtue 81 writ Of attachment isaucd
against j. g. Leluioc IN favor Of CROW,
liUsnden 4 Co and other creditors Of
Leigrcc.
II - rumnfed hero that o0mnlolnt has
beensmldo brfurc the United states CONT
missioner NJ sherman against sheriff Nc
Claim aud posse for removing The I.efurco
goods ont ~ tho Nation This
~ done, perhaps, for tho pur-
pose Of doleriiug tho officers FROM
pursuing ihosu who Try TO shield
Themselves from the rospOnsib lities 81
their unlawful acts by crossing over into
the t l. f. This VIII not wn
win no tong ~ we have such sheriff
az 40 now have, for he saws be VIII 30
every time his duty calls him.
Steve Grow OF MarySvlle Is here In the
Interest," OF his brother, Meredith Crow,
who was sentenced to bo hanged some
time ago by the United States court at
Fort Smith, Ark, for the killing Of
Bud Courtney In 1879. Meredith once lived
w this county aud has grunt many
friends here who think he was justilldblo
In the killing. petition to the president
for his pardon IL being nuncrOusly
signed by the beet citizens OF this county.
Mr.. Robert Steson, one OF the mann
gers Of the Matador Cattle company, Ia
visiting his cousin, Robert Brown, our
tax collector
MIR william Roden, formerly cltl.
Ecn Of this place but now citizen or
Arizona is shaking bands with his old
friends aud acqualntanCos this week.
MIR 3asser, an honorable and respected
citizen, died at his home near DuSbcrry,
this county, and was buried In the city
cemetery on last Thursday. lie was the
father OF Prof Basser, teacher ut Bowie,
and Miss Alice Basscr, who IL teaching
ct DuNberry,
The Northwest grcots lbs readers this
week In now dress. It's cntcrprislng
editor, NJ RonX, " determined TO keep
pace with tho general improvements now
going on In aud around Montague, hence
the new dress.
MIR. A. V. DoaK OF Gainesville aud
John g. Trlplett of Fort Worth
are here, looking after the iu-
forests of their respective houses.
Also, Phil EldrdRc, representing the firm
OF Clark & Courts OF Dallas, IL here for
the purpose OF taking orders for such sta.
tIonery as the county officers may be- in
ncud o.