davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-08-12

On and afler Sunday June q, express trains
on West Shore Railroad will run to and from
the Jersey City station of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, making close connections with fast
trains to and from Philadelphia.
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS-Leaye
Jersey City Station SA5 q. m. Arrive Hote
Kaaterskill, via Kingston, 2:l2 p. M; Gran
Hotel, 1:45 p. m; PhGnicia, 1855 p. m; Cats
1:25 p. M; Palenyllle, 1:50 p. IN. Stagesfor
Mountain House from Mt. House Station, ant
from Palenyille to Hotel Kaaterskill.
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MT. EXPRESS
Leave jersey City Station li:17a. m. Arrive
Hotel Kaaterskill, via Kingston, 4A3 p. M. F;
Grand Hotel, 4:25 p. m. ;.Phgnicia, $3.50 p. m; I;
Catskill Village, $40 p. M. ut, House Station,
4:20 p. M; PalenviIle, 425 p. IN. Stages for
Mountain House from Mt. House Station, and
from Palenville to Hotel Kaaterskill Arrive
Saratoga $50 p. m. Caldwell, Lake George,
$40 p. m. Parlor cars for Hotel Kaaterskill
Grand Hotel Station, and Saratoga.
SARATOGA AND ATSKILL MT. SPECIAL
Leave Jersey City Station at $3.50 p. m. Ar
rive Hotel Kaaterskill, via Kingston, 9 p. M;
Grand , Hotel, SAP p; m; ph@niSia, 7As p; m;
500 p. M; Palenville, sos p. m. Stages from
Mt. House Station for Mountain House, and
from Palenville to Hotel Kaaterskill. Arrive
Saratoga 900 p. m. Parlor cars for Hotel
Kaaterskill. Grand Hotel Station, and Sara
toga.
Purchase single or excursion tickets at Penn.
sylvania Railroad offices and connect In tho
Jersey City Station for all Northern resorts by
West Shore Railroad. baggage checked
through. HENRY M0NETT
General Passenger Agent New York.
National Republican., 1886-08-12
DRoPosALs FOR GLASS.
OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE, WAR,
AND NAVY DEpARTMRNTa

OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE, WAR,
AND NAVY DEPARTMRNTs,
WASHINGTON d. O., Aug. TO- 1886.
Sealed proposals for furnishing and deliver
ing the polished plate, double thick, and ham
mered Glass, required for the west and center
wings OF the building for State, War, and Navy
Departments, In this city, will be received un-
til " m: ON FRIDAY, The 9TH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1886, and opened mmediately there
after In presence of bidders
specifications, general instructions to bid
ders and blank forms of proposal will be fur
nished to established manufacturers and deal
ers upon application to this Office
TIIOS. LINCOLN CASEY,
aulO,ll ,l2l3,25,26 Col. Corps of Engineers.
DRoPosAIS FOR CUT GRANITE AND
BLUE STONE FLAGS,
National Republican., 1886-08-12

NOR RENT-FURNIsHED PARLoR AND
E bedroom on list floor: corner house; fine
shade; price S15. Col ith ST. N. w. Also, fur
nished front room ON I'd floor. TIA
National Republican., 1886-08-12
For RENT---ROOMs

ENoR RENT-A SUITE OF HANDSOME,
II communicating front rooms, on ID floor
furnished; free from flies and mosquitoes;
house new; modern conveniences; excellent
nelghborhood. Apply at No. 1920 18th st. N.
w. 7.1A
National Republican., 1886-08-12
WANTED-EMPAOYMBNr.
U1NTED---HEIP.

FfEt9ES dy saS :asGhd sSTS4 SdT
manent position in business monopoly;
weekly salary, $40; opportunity for advance
ment; city references require |. Apply TO
GEBBIE 4 CO., S05 Market spaos. 2-li
National Republican., 1886-08-12
The Senatorial Edition.
PERSONALITIES.

Historical in character and ofinterest to Il
general public.
National Republican., 1886-08-12

Mr.. BooKwALTER, the rich ohloan and ex-
politician, has gone 10 Palestine.
National Republican., 1886-08-12

TNOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS;
II second floor; southern exposure; 93i N. Y.
ava T-11
National Republican., 1886-08-12
FoR RENr-MIsoEIlANEous

ToR RENT-A FARM OF I>IiaRL'iIIS. 100 ACRES. 10.
ID Gated on Rock Creek, about 0 miles from
Center Market. For terms apply TO the OWNER,
cor 9th and Il sts N w, 1912
National Republican., 1886-08-12

Nor RENT-CALIGRAPHs; PRICE RE-
IL duced from IS to So per month during sum.
mer; sold on installments CALIGRAPH
OFFICE, 033 Il st. 10
National Republican., 1886-08-12
Adirondacks,

The famous Mountain Lake Region of Northern
New York-a paradise for tourists
and sportsmen.
National Republican., 1886-08-12

INoR RENT-222 n. J, AVE. s. E-ROoMs,
IL single or en- suite, on first, second, and
third floors; board II desired. TIA
National Republican., 1886-08-12

EoR RENT ROOMS ON FLOOR CON-
IL pletely furnished for housekeeping; loca-
tion desirable, cool, and healthy Apply, before
National Republican., 1886-08-12

ENoR RENT FINE COMMUNICATING
10 rooms, handsomely furnished. I'd floor;
south; summer prices; delightfully."- cool loca.
tion, 1926 Mass. ave 7-l3
National Republican., 1886-08-12
FOR RENT.-.HOUsEs

NOR RENT-2 GROOM AND BATH BAY
IL window brick houses. with all Improve.
ments, at Nos 3O6 and 3l2 Mass. ave. N. L.
Rent S22 and 223. GLIB
National Republican., 1886-08-12

ENoR RENT-142 A ST. N. E.-Two VERY
II desirable, pleasant rooms on I'd floor, with
windows facing south; good table board half
square from capitol aud + st. cars. 7-12
National Republican., 1886-08-12

ENoR RENT-2 ADJOINING ROOMS, FUR.
II nished for housekeeping; also single
rooms, at 35i Pa. ave n w. 7.l3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04

equivalent to fifty cents per pound in cur
rency. Strangely enough, Mr.. Williamson,
in the face of this extraordinary price
determined to hold the cotton, and his
death last Fall found it still unsold. Why
he kept it so long is mystery that lies
buried in the crave with him. The cotton
was packed before fum ties come into use
and in tho days when there was no roping
to be had. Hickory withcs were used
instead and the original bindings still hold
the bales firmly together, and arc in a
good state ul preservation. The lint is as
good as when the crop was gathered in
1862 and classed middlng. The cotton
was bought by Messrs. w. l.. Roddey q
Co. at ST cents per pound. y remarkable
circumstance is that on the day that the
cotton was finally sold the price WAS lower
than it had been since it vas grown. Be-
yond doubt, this is the Oldest cotton in
the world. a. any rate, it is certainly the
only cotton ia existence that was raised by
Southern slave labor and baled in the rude
manner peculiar to the hard times of the
late war.-Rock Hill Herald, February, 25.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04

which legislators cant, and Interpretations
so sacredly guard. But thon l heard q
fellow say that Holden said it was fact,
but guess it is all mistake.
How about the improvement upon the
Lien Law by the last Legislature Every
body in this section, almost without eX-
ccption, is dissatisfied Landlords com
plain because they are forced to waive
their claim for rent, or to furnish tho
laborers upon their farms themselves,
either of which in many, many instances
they are too poor to do. Laborors com-
plain because Of the unpleasant fetters
with which it binds them. No lien from
them upon even their part of the crop is
good and passable without an endorse
ment by the landlord; and then the newly
inserted clause in the agricultural liens,
forbidding the employment of laborers
without tac consent Of the merchant,
knocks out the last prop. What encour-
agement has The poor, industrious and
ambitious young farmer under such cir
cumstances2 How natural that he should
become disheartencd and disappointed,
and resolve to turn his back upon his
native County and State, upon the graves
of his ancestors for generations, and seek
home elsewhere, where individual
worth is appreciated, laudable ambition
properly fostered and encouraged, and
where there are no distinctions between
the rights and privileges Of citizen be-
cause of the place of his residence.
Your humble correspondent, with
many readers of your valuable and fear
less paper in this section, want light and
information upon these and other great
issues of public interest, and do not in
tend to he husled or turned away. Let
us have it,. SlMoN'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04
Valuable Recipes.

Our estimable friend, Mrs. Jane Moor
head, has sent us a sample of an excel
lent bread, which she calls farmers
bread" She also sent US sample of a
ham which she cured. Accompanying
the samples was recipe for preparing the
bread and one for curing hams, and we
publish them for the benefit of our read
erS:
FARMERS BREAD.-Sift' one-half gal
lon corn meal. To this add one tea cup
of wheat flour and little salt. Mix to a
stiff batter with water half boiling. Put
into vessel near the fire, keeping it milk
warm six to eight hours. Then mix well
into this heaping toaspoonful of soda,
and bake slowly in an oven by the fire.
To CURE HAMs.-Four weeks after the
meat has been slaughtered, hang it up in
the smoke.house and let it remain until
the middle of March, smoking it a little.
Then take it down and place it into large
box, covering it to depth Of three inches
with dry ashes, not allowing one piece to-
rest upon another without layer of
ashes between each piece. I find this bet
ter and cheaper than canvass, sugar, salt
or pepper. The shoulders and sides can
also be kept perfectly good in this way.
I have kept meat in this way fourteen
months, and on using it found it to be
perfectly good and free from all insects.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04
Mlruund tho YYurld.n

John Thompson the celebrated CONNIE
dian, with his excellent troupe, will ap
pear in the Masonic Hall next Saturday
evening, 9th inst, in the above named
play. In speaking of it, the Buffalo IN
Y. J Express says:
Maud S. has remarkable record fol
flcetness, but her velocity is only trivial
when compared with John Thompson,
the comedian, who makes tour of the
world every evening. He started again
last night on the good ship Academy oi
Music" with full complement of pas
sengers, every berth being taken, and a
jollier set of passengers we never saw be,
fore; they laughed immoderately, and
there was not single case of sea-sickness
during the voyage. The only serious oc-
currence during the trip was few who
nearly choked with laughter, while Others
gave vent to their emotion by shedding
tears. AS comedian John Thompson
cannot be surpassed; his versatility is'as'
tonishing, and imitation is out OF the
question.
Tickets are now on sale at Hill Bros
Admission, so cents. Reserved seats
without extra charge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04
The Circuit Court.

When we went to press last week the
Court of General Sessions was engaged
in trying Charles Wells under the charge
of carrying concealed weapons. The
jury failed to agree and mistrial was
ordered.
In the case of Mac. Bird, charged with
murder, the jury found him guilty OF
manslaughter, and he was sentenced to
ten years in the penitentiary.
Neal Price, Sam Simpson, Reuben
Young, Pat Wanslow and Bert Ellis,
charged with gambling, plead guilty.
They were sentenced to one weeks inn
prisonment in the County Jail and pay a
fine of $25 each.
John Brown, alias Jack Brown, who
was convicted of burglary and larceny
was sentenced to Imprisonment in the
penitentiary for eighteen months.
Eliab Wells, who was convicted OF
carrying concealed weapons and assault
and battery in two cases, was sentenced
to Imprisonment in the penitentiary fol
three years.
On Thursday morning Cross Johnson,
colored, plead guilty to grand larceny, and
was sentenced to imprisonment in the
penitentiary for eighteen months.
The case against Ida Showers, charged
with murder, was continued until next
Court.
The Jurors were then discharged until
Monday morning, and the rest of the
week was devoted to Equity business.
Since Monday the Court has beer
engaged in the trial of civil cases. These
cases will likely consume the remainder
of the week. The members of the bal
and the general public express themselves
teous and able manner in which Judge
Witherspoon has presided over the presen
! term of the Court.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04
Belton Itens.

Belton has machinist who thinks that
there is no limit to the 'power of mind
over matter" Like many great inventors
he has worked for years, while men in
their skepticism have smiled and looked
wise. What cares he for these years of
toll, and the skepticism Of his neighbors,
if perpetual motion is success? His native
town will be as noted as Pisa or as Paris.
He has made the startling (?) announce
ment that the machine is about to work.
Let pedagogues prepare for Il new text
book on Mechanics, for this will revolu-
tionize the science.
There are three practicing physicians
here and too reading modicine-good news
for undertakers.
Preaching in town every sunday-twice
a month at the Baptist Church by Charles
Manly, D. D., and twice at the M. E.
Church by the Rev. Mr.. Belts.
Farmers are busly engaged hauling out
ertilizers-merchants are handling large
quantities. Not discouraged by hard
times they are preparing for big crop.
w. Z. B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04

to. cannot give my assent to this, or
any ether proceeding, which practically
throttles the will of the poople as ex-
pressed in an election, especially on the
liquor question. Respect for all my pub
lie utterances or the subject, and n sense Of
consistency mako mo revolt al the thought.
Tn this County am willing for the will
Of The people to become the law OH the
liquor question. If they vote Prohibi-
ton, its opponents will expect them to
enforce their rights. If the Anti-Proh-
bitionists succeed, then Prohibitionists
must not be surprised, or complain, at
them claiming their rights under the clec-
ton. This is simple justice and right, and
justice donc, is inconsistent in no one.
H. G. SCUDDAY
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04
Still After Information.

Mr. ED;ToR: Sometime ago addressed
you communication asking what amount
of fines the country people of Anderson
County paid during the past year, in con-
sequence of the whiskey selling business
at Anderson, (this exclusive right and
privilege of fincorporations) but you failed
to answer it, even passing the inquiry by
without notice. At this am not in the
least offended, because my neighbors tell
me that the reason you did not answer
my plain and simple inquiry you did not
desire to create any bad feeling between
the country and town people, by showing
how much each class paid in tho way of
fines to keep up the whiskey business.
But why hesitate TO give the information
asked upon that ground? 1t is matter
now of the past, and the people want 10
know what the thing cost. If you incor-
porate people are determined to manage
it, surely you will let us know how much
you fine US to keep up your concern.
But, Mr.. Editor, some of my neighbors
say the reason you did not answer was
from the fact that you did not know but
then don't believe that, for generally an
Editor knows everything. But if yo1t
don't know, you know who does, and
couldn't you ask them to give the infor-
nation? Would it do to ask Mr.. Tolly,
the able and efficient head Of your city
government, or does the dignity of his
Mayoralty forbid it? If it is improper
to ask him, it would be o great favor to
many for him to volunteer information
upon this subject, just simply facts and
figures.
Now, about the law to hitch fellow on
to wagon, who had been drunk and
couldn't pay, and too sick to work on the
streets, gu ess that was all mistake, fol
that would antagonize that grand and
| glorious principle of personal liberty, abou
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04
Card OF Thanks.

Mr.. EDITOR: The Independent Hook
and Ladder Company take this means of
returning their sincere thanks to tue
ladies of Anderson for their liberal con-
tributions to the dinner and supper for
their benefit on the oath ult. Especially
do they desire to thank those who took
the matter in charge and by their valua-
BILE services made the affair such success
both socially and financially.
F. A. SPELLMAN,
A. G. PINKIND,
A. C. TODD,
Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04
pcmberton,s French Wine Coca.

It gives strength, tone and power, for
complaints OF the Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys; it is par-excellence, balm for
all those troubles produced by care, worry,
and over-work of brain, all mental
troubles, Melancholy, Hysteria, Blues,
&c. If you arc wasting away from age or
dissipation, or any disease and weakness
of the nervous system, you will obtain
relief from all such troubles by the uSan
Pemberton's French Wine Coca :
wonder Of Tonics and Stimulants, 4en
will build you up at once, and the first
dose will prove its invigorating powers.
For sale by Hill Bro.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04
An interesting Entertainment.

The Concert given by the young ladies
of the Exochean Society of the Anderson
Female Seminary last Friday evening was
witnessed b. a large audience, and every
body present highly enjoyed the OCCASION
The entertainment opened with chorus,
which was participated in bye number oil
young ladies, after which the following
programme was rendered.
Instrumental duet-Misscs Lois Watson
and Lille Barr.
Piano and violin duet-Miss Hoko and
Messrs. Hoke and Trowbrdgc.
Vocal, duet-Mrs. Aver and Miss Lulah
Aver.
Instrumental solo-Miss Vcrna Aver.
Recitation-Miss Gray.
Instrumental solo-Miss Hauck.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Aver.
Recitation-Mrs. Spinner.
Piano and violin duet-Miss Hoke and
Messrs. Hoke and Trowbridge.
Vocal duet-Misses Luah Aver and
Blanche Goodman.
Readiug-Dr. A. P. Johnstone.
A phonetic spelling song-by q anumber
of young ladies.
Throughout the programme was exceed.
ingly interesting, and the .appreciatiye
audience applauded each part literally.
We would like to mention each part sep
arately, but our limited space forbids.
We can not refrain, however, from men
tioning the instrumental solo by Miss
Verna Aver. The selection was most
difficult one, but the ease, grace and rap
idity with which she touched the keys Of
the piano was remarkable, and displayed
her thorough proficiency as well as her
natural talent for music.
We hope the success of this entertain
ment will induce the Society to give an
other one at an early day. Such enter
tainments are rare treats.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04
Mules.

I have just received a large drove of fine
Tennessee Mules, and another lot will
arrive in few days. Parties wishing to
buy will please call and sec my stock.
Stables in rear of my store.
32-3 JOHN e. PEOPLES,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04
NOTICE.
REMOVAL.

DAVID DOOLEY has moved from De-
~ pot Street to Shops in front Of Coun-
ty Jail, where he and Ounce Leverett are
con lucting first. class Blacksmith Shop.
David Dooley makes specially OF Horse
Shoeing. He has worked eight years un-
der Mr.. David White, who recommends
him as the best Shoer in the County.
Quincy Leverett makes speciality of Re-
pairing, and will give satisfaction.
DAVID DOOLEY,
QUINCY LEVERETT.
Jan s, 1885 2G BIN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04

We have. the following agents in this
County who are authorized to receive
subscriptio ions and money for the INTELL1-
GENoER at the same rates that we take
them. Where it is more onvenient for
eour subscribers they can settle with them:
Me-. E.P. BRUCE, Townville.
Dr.. PHI. E. SLOAN, Pendleton.
CAPT JOHN M. GLENN, Equality.
Mr.. A. B. CARPENTER, Pelzer.
Capt. J. w. PooRE. Bolton.
Mr. M. Il. Brock, Honea Path.
These gentlemen are fully authorized to
receive subscriptions from any parties in
Gor out of the County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04

a nice Cottage House, within three
hundred yards of Public Square, on
reasonable terms.
32-3 JOHN z. PEOPLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04
Plantation Supplies.

All those "just looking around on
Flour, Bacon, Corn, Molasses, Fertilizers,
Farming Tools, &C., in fact, anything
needed by farmer, would consult their
own interest by seeing Hill, Adams & Co.,
before making their purchase.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04
To Rent.

Good stable manure for sale by John e.
Ppnnlas 3i-2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04

PARcuED and swollen lips indicate
worms. Shriner's Indian Vermifuse will
destroy nnd eject these detestable
creatures from the intestines, thus re-
storing the child to health and beauty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04
Aaafrspa gntelligeassr
LOCAL NEWS.
Agents for the 1ntel,igenoer.

@. d: LANGsToN, Local. EDITOR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04

Hill, Adams s. Co. do not profess to sell
goods at cost, but from the exceeding low
prices they sell at one might not think
they realized much more than fifty cents
in the dollar on the cost of goods. But
you see there is sometimes a wheel with
in n wheel"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04

"a dollar saved is dollar made," as
true to-day as ever. Istand ready to help
all who need Flour, or expect to buy, in
this money saving business. My prices
speak for themselves 1t will cost you
nothing to come and SEQ, but will be mon
ey in your pocket. | have more Flour
than l have room for now, and more conf
ing. l.. B. BENSON.
Just received al elegant line of Men s
Fine hand-sewed Shoes, of the newest an
nobbiest styles, also, q lot Of S. c. Peniten-
tiary hand. .sewod work. AIlrof which
will be sold at prices that Will astonish
you. HILL, ADAMS & Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04

Go to the Shooting Gallery and Restau-
rant, kept by J. j. Dodd, at John O'Don-
nell's corner, South Main Street oft Pub
lie Square, where you will be waited on
with pleasure, 32-3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04

The first shipment of cotton over the
Savannah Valley Railroad Was from Will
lington last Tuesday, February 10th when
thirty-fvc bales where shipped to Augusta.
The work of laying the iron progresses.
Last Tuesday the work had been finished
to l.odimont Church, three miles above
Mt. Carmel. Tho iron bridge over Little
River was finished last Sunday.-.lJJeriNc
Press and Banner
On Tuesday last Mr.. Il. Il. Guthrie
administrator of the estate of the late D..
Harvey Williamson, of Bethesda township,
sold two bales Of cotton on this market
which was raised by slave labor OH Mr..
Williamson's plantation in 1sG2-ncary q
quarter of q century ago. On account of
the war there was 10 satisfactory market
for cotton, and of the crop raised that year
Mr.. Williamson stored several bales under
his house until the times might improve.
After the war had ended and Sherman's S
devastating march to the sea had sacked
the country Of lis live stock, Mr.. William
sen swapped three bales of the cotton with
the late D. +. S. Blake for mule. The
balance was retained. Afterwards Mr..
Williamson brought samples to Rock Hill
and Mr.. D. G.. Roddey, who was then in
business here offered him 33A cents per
pound in gold for it, but the offer was
rejected and the cotton still retained. AT
that time gold was at premium of fifty
rer cent, hence Mr.. Roddey's offer was
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04
Profit for Everybody.

Only few suits mems clothing left
Will close out ut less than cost
ID D,,.,o~,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04

Yesterday between II and l2 o'clock Mr..
]. Y. Shrocders dwelling house WAS dis
Covered 10 be on fire and was burnt down,
The house was near Lowndesyille. 1t was
insured Tor ST Quo and was estimated to be
worth 50, 500. Mr.. Shredder lost nearly all
of his furniture and most of the clothing
of the family.-Dipatch to Mc. News and
Cburj,r. FEB, 25th