davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
The Childrcn,. Chri.ma. Dinner.
MEETING OF THE LADIES THIS MORNING AND Al
PnINTNENT

MEETING OF THE LADIES THIS MORNING AND APs
PoINTMENT OF COMMITTEES
second meeting of the ladies interested I'm tho
Christmas dinner to be given on the 2sth instant,
at the Rifles armory, 10 the poor children was
held this morning at the Ebbitt. Mrs. Judge Hag-
ner presided and the following committees were ap-
pointed: Dinner committee-Niss Solomons Ms.
f. NJ. Barber, Mrs. &. c. Hawley, Mrs. {. 4. Noyes
Mrs. j. NJ. Wilson. Toys and girt committee-Mrs
A. A Wilson, Mrs. Macarthur, Mrs. c. {. Willard
Invitation committee-Miss Kennedy, Miss Strung
woodruff, Mrs. Fitzhugh Coyle, Mrs. Adee. Ways
and means scommittee-Mrs. ". h. Webb, Mr.. \. VII
son. Mrs. P1llfng, Mrs. Van Reypen. Ladies in
charge OF the dnner-Mrs- j. NJ. Wilson, Mrs. Bar
Der, Mrs. iiawiey, Ms. Macarthur, Mrs. A. A.
Wilson, Mrs. Woodruff Mrs. Adee, Mrs. &. C. VIII
Miss Strong Special committee OF young ladies'
Miss Gussie Wilson, Miss Edith James Miss Alice
Wilson, Miss Maud Ashford, Miss Maud Wailach,
Miss Mathilde O'Toole
The following contributions were received: Jas
f. Fitch, .; c. C. Glover, $40; Mrs.. +. NJ. Barber,
s5: A Friend, 81: Mrs. A. E. Perry, s.; Mrs Judge
strong. IS; Miss SOlomons, 81; Mrs. Pflling, s.;
Mrs. Van Reypen, 8; Miss Marian Pellew 81
IL was stated that SO had been received on Stur-
day at the meeting OF the chldrens club at the
cents for each child. The contributions received
at the first meeting OF the ladies, was $50 and
further contributions OF money can be sent TO tfo
treasurer, Mrs. W. B. Webb, or 20 The STAR ofiice
contributions OF toys and clothing can he sent 70
any OF the members OF the commiuttee. In addi.
t1on TO the dinner. presents Will be given to the
children and they will also be given an entertain
ment at the hall at the close OF the dinner. The
distribution of the tickets admitting the children
TO the dinner will be made usual through the
charity and have cheerIully given their time and
attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
The Schooner Matr and Crauuser.
REPORT OF THE CAPTAIN OF rHE DAMAGED CRAFT
AfIRE SEA

PHuApELrHA, Dec. 1a.-The schooner Mair ana
Sranmer, from Georgetown, ID. g., for New York,
before reported on Matchapregue. Va. with the
loss or rudder, was towed TO this port by the tug
Battler. Capt. Budd, OF the schooner. rrporis
having experienced a heavy gale on the High
lands, \. j., on the 5th instant and was hove 10
for AZ hours. BroSe dayits lost rudder and spIit
Spanker. On the 9TH inst, signaled the steamer
knickerbocker, before reported. Mate samuel l.
Allen, OF the schooner, belonging TO North Tishury
Vineyard Island, Mass, jumped into the boat sent
from the Knickerbocker and was lost Cart.
Budd knew nothing OF the loss of
the chief officer and four men from the steamer
Qncluding Mate Anen) till informed uf the fact by
the captain OF the tug Battler on the morning OF
the 11th inst. schooner Francis I. Cooper, from
Port Louis Maur1tius, reports on the 9th inst 40
miles south OF Sandy Hook: Saw steamer afre,
heading for New York. At noon She appeared 10
explode. The horizon was covered with dense
smoke. schooner Ruth I. Carlisle from Fefnan-
dina, November %, 10 Philadelphia, II ashore five
miles south or Fenwicks Island. The wrecking
company has been notified
NEW YORK, Dec. l3.-1he steamship rmbria
nom Liverpool, which arrived at midnight last
night, reports: ON December 2.latiude 40 degrees
40 minutes. longitude 65 degrees 20 minutes, hove
up 10 vessel on fire. Found her burned 10 the
waters edge. Fired signals and finding boats
proceeded. This was probably the bark Cremona,
before reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
THE WATER WORKS EXTENSION
Progress Of the Work In November.

Mayor Lydecker in his report to the chief OF en-
gineerS OF the operations for increasing the water
supply OF washington during November states
that work is now confined TO the tunnel and reser
voir, the dam at Great Falls having been conn.,
pleted and the new mains having been laid up to
the site of the reservoir leaving but short sec
ton to be placed in order make connections with
the gatehouse when it is built. The amount ex-
pended up to the end of the last fiscal year was
81, ,425, 131.15; amount available for the present
fiscal year, $40 14S.15 balance available at the
end of the month, s6ss, 1868.
OPERATIONS ON THE TUNNEL
during the month consisted principally In the ex-
cavation at that part included between Champlain
avenue shaft and Howard university shaft. The
length excavated during the month was 223 feet
as against 1S5 the month previous. There re-
mains 1,527 feet to be excavated. Almost the
entire distance run during the month was through
most not all oft will have to be lined 1.-TWO sections
aggregatfng 20 feet in length had to be timbered.
In addition to excavating, the work Of placing the
masonry inning was In progress, and Do feet was
completed; the tnvert and side walls were built
for a further distance OF As feet. The lining was
nue. and Howard university, but the contractors
were engaged In trimming and preparing the
work OF lining In the other headings The work OF
eXcayat1ng Will be continued during December.
and that OF lining will be carried on with an in
creased force.
THE RESERVOIR.
Operations on the reservoir during November
comprised earth excavation, stone paving OF slopes
and construction OF the west side conduit. Eleven
thousand five hundred and six cubic yards of earth
were eXcavated, 34S lineal feet of paving laid and
the brOken-stone base placed for an additional
length Of 42.5 feet. The conduit was completed for
211 feet and the bottoAl and invert laid $40 feet
further. Operations will be continued during
December as long as the weather permits.
Major Lydecker states that the work OF erecting
fshways at Great Falls was Suspended at the end OF
October, because certain elements OF weakness
were developed by the floods occurring at that
time. The present operations have in view the
construction OF a temporary dam to defect the
water from the Falls branch, in which the fish
ways were located, and the completion OF the
efficiency of the system may be put TO a practical
working test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
Just Like HydrOphObfa.


AN ATTENDANT ATTACKED BY THE MALADY AFTER
NURSING AN AFFLICTED BOY.
Harry Gibson, hotel bell-boy, was taken to the
insane department OF the county Jail in Chicago,
suffering apparently from hydrophobia, It can
not be ascertained that he was ever bitten by
dog, yet he snapped his teeth, growled at people
and frothed at the mouth. It was at first sup.
posed his malady was brought on from serious
injury he received from falling and striking his
head on an iron staircase. Before Gibson's re-
mOval to the Jail he was cared for at the hotel,
and John Hefiland, porter, was detailed to watch
him. He would argue nationally with his attend
but the moment the attendant turned his back
Gibson would leap upon him and endeavor to bite
him. After GibSon'S removal Holland was relieved
from the duty OF caring for the patient. He went
to his room and spent the next forenoon in sleep.
When he went to work he complained OF feeling
i'll, and the next day was attacked with GlbsonS
sensation, though at times he was perfectly ra-
and had not been bitten by dog. The attacks
recur at regular intervals each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

TIE EMERGENCY HosPrTAL--At meeting OF the
board OF directors OF the central DiSpenSary and
Emergency Hospital, recently held, the report OF
November was received, showing total number
new patients treated, 420; emergency cases, A;
operations performed, 81; prescriptions COM
pounded, 1,3S6; house patients, g.; visits to the
hospital by patients, l,046; expenses for the
month, 1905 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
Judge ThOMan,S House.
he GIVES THE DETAILS OF THE PURCHASE AND DE
MES THE CHARGE OF FRAUD.

JuOSc nOM16n'S mousse
he GIVES THE DETAILS OF THE PURCHASE AND DE-
MES THE CHARGE OF FRAUD.
The newspaper publications to the effect that
ex-Civil Service Commissioner Thoman had de-
frauded Messrs. c. c. Martin and A. Richards OF
this city, in the purchase from them of residence
100 10Th street northwest this city, about year
ago, has been made the subject OF lengthy inter-
view with that gentleman in his home paper, the
Youngstown Telegram. He quotes the letters to
his agents In the transaction, MeSsrs. Hufty
Dyer; the acceptance by Messrs. Martin and Rich
ards OF his proposition TO pay the price OF the
house, 81, 500, with Indiana township school
bonds, II tney were as represented and the state
mentS OF the cashiers of the banks at New Albany,
Ind; Greensburg, Ind; Hon. John G. New and
Others as to the legality OF these bonds and their
value. Mr.. ThOman says he paid $500 in cash and
the balance In these bonds, which pay eight per
cent, and the terms OF the sale at the time, ac-
cording to these letters was perfectly satisfactory
to the owners OF the property. Mr.. ThOman adds:
"After my return from the Pacific coast, october
20, 1885, l had satisfactory settlement with
Messrs. Richards and Martin, and now hold re-
ceipt, dated November 2. 1885, in full OF all de-
mands, having without any legal liability what
ever attaching to Inc, as any well-informed law
yer will say, redeemed S. 469 10 OF the $1312O OF
warrants that had given them. So far as any
loss sustained by Richards and Martin is con-
cerned, that can only be determined when their
paper natures and reputation OF an honest Obli-
cation, on the part OF the townships OF Indiana Is
declared"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
One Man Killed Outright and Tive
Radly injured.

PrTTsBrRG. Dec. l3-The Dcnison and Wheeling
accommodation coming east on the Panhandle
railroad struck three section men near Nimicks
station, four miles west OF this city, nj 10 O'Clock
this morning. killing Patrick Howard outright and
seriously iniurtng Frank Cook aud J.. harrington.
The men stepped OF the west bound track 10
avoid coal train and We're struck by the accom-
mo1atlon coming In the opposite direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
He Let His Revolver Speak.
AN OLD FEUD BETWEEN TEXANS ENDS IN THE UsuAL

CHICAGO, Dec. ia Times special from Over
ton, Tex, says: Hugh Mitchell, eX-deputy sheriff
OF this (Ruskl county, was Shot and instantly
killed by Matthew Wheeless last evening An old
feud had existed between them for some time
Last evening they met in the saloon kept by VIM.
dropped some money. In gathering 1t from the
floor Mitchell failed to see one piece and Wheeless
called his attention to 1t, whereupon Mitchell be-
gan to curse Wheeless and told the latter not to
speak to him, remark1ng that he had sent him
word and told him repeatedly not to address him.
Wheeless made no reply but walked out OF the rear
door of the saloon and called DIR. II. L. Miller an
uncle Of Mitchell's, and while they were talking
Mitchell walked out to where they were. As he
and fired at Mitchell with the above result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

RoBBERIEs REPoRrED.-Mrs. Lydia Leake, 212 C
street southeast, reports that between 8 and IL
O'Clock Saturday night her house was entered by
and trunk containing the property OF Phebus
Tent, No. "a, Was robbed OF $115 In money, pair
OF gold bracelets and revOver.-CharleS Z. HOdg-
SET OF harness valued ut S2O.-1holnas L. Mack
No. 73 1st street northwest reports stolen stolen
silver-plated cake basket worth SIS. Z.
Lewis No. 141S 14th street northwest reports that
while in the bath room at 9O3 Z street northwest,
Saturday, there was stolen from his vest pocket u
night three railroad watch boxes on Virginia ave
nue. southwest were broken open and robbed OF $40
worth OF various articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.--A special from Perry, Iowa,
says: AT Aspinwall, seventy-five miles west OF
here, man was found dead In q car OF wheat yes
terday. The body was stu warm Later In the
day young man named Ted stevens was arrested
at this place. When taken 70 Aspinwan he con.
feSSed TO killing the man with car pin and said
he relieved the body OF S08 The murdered mans
name is Carson and he Is supposed to have friends
near Tama City. Stevens Is about Ii years OF age.
His father lives east OF this city and Is highly
respected man. Young stevens ran away from
home about year ago and was beating his way
Victim. nv whom he finaiiy murIered by 6eatine his
brains out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
Brickmakers Using the Boycott.
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN DETROIT SUSPENDED IN

DETROIT, Dec. ia new phase OF the trouble
among the building trades has developed I'm this
city. Some time ago brickmakerS' exchange
was organized, all but three or four manufacture
ers in this locality being interested. IL was de-
cided by the exchange TO boycott all contractors
dealing with outside manufacturers and a stop
to. building operations will result. Alexander
Chap0ton, 1r OF the largest contractors In the
city, was the first to suffer from the boycott, and
as a result, work on the new mammoth seed ware
house being built by him for ID. NJ. Ferry Co.,
will cease and several other large buildings Will In
like manner be delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

dispatch from st. Petersburg says the Bulgar-
ian delegates viii not be received there.
Ben Smith ana VIM. Reed Quarreled about the
spelling Of . word at q spelling match at EnRlish
Ind, and Smith shot and killed Reed.
The widow Of the late Count Won BeQst died at
AltenbeTg on saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
THE CAMPBELL SCANDAL.


LONDON, Dec. l3-The trial ot the Campbell
divorce case was resumed to-day.
Or. Hicks testified that he made an examination
OF Lady Colin Campbell. and ascertained that the
lady had never had a miscarriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

AS THE LAW FORBIDS UNNECESSARY
~ openings in the streets after November st,
notice Is given that permits be issued for the
purpose of taking up any pavement excavating in
any street, avenue alley in the city of Washington
except for Necessary repairs to sewer water.
By order Of the Engineer Commissioner, D. c.,
THOS. W. SYMONS,
d9-6t Capt. of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

CHICAGO, Dec. l3.-The trial OF William j. Gala
ghef iof passing a forged special assessment war
rant was pegun In the criminal court this morn.
ing Gallagher achieved notoriety tn having beeu
Jointly indicted with Joseph c. Mackin FOR election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
Treasury Department Changes.

r. NJ. johnson, promoted from chief Of division
to be chief clerk in the sixth auditors Office:
Richard w. Ellis, Of Arkansas, appointed to be
chief OF division in the sixth auditors Office:
Edgar j. Mossman, Of Ohio, clerk of class two,
sixth auditors office, under the civil service rules
Eugene b. Wills OF Kentucky, appointed ac.
cOuntant In the coast survey at 8, 800
II. p. Hay, OF PENNSYLVANIA, promoted to 81 400
in the first auditors Office
Lieutenant OF the Treasury Watch A. j. Biglin
has resigned.
1t is reported that Mr. Clark, the Oldest chief Of
division In the first controllers Office has been re-
QueSted to resign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
Fatally Injured utis wife.
Failed for S2t.OOO.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Dec. 13-Phillp Handy, colord.
Iataly injured his wife with I'm quarrel this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

PARIS, Dee. 13-Princess Letitia, daughter OF
rilnce Jerome Napoleon. Is betrothed 10 Prince
hoiand bonaparte, whose first wife was the daugh-
ter OF NJ. Blanc OF Monaco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

CHICAGO, Dec 1a-Woodman a. warner, steafn-
ntterS, made an assignment Go William Kerr this
morning The liabilities are placed nj S2l 900;
sets hot known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
The Cars Ran Away.

LEAVING QUINN MINUS HOUSE, BARN, HORSE, COW,
PIGS AND CHICKENS.
Thomas Quinn, an employe of the Erie railway,
lived with his family In house few rods from
the track OF the Jefferson branch of the Erie near
Carbondale, Pa, The track Is laid at a heavy
grade on that part OF the road A day or two ago
train OF empty coal cars broke in two while going
up the grade and the detached section ran back
down the incline. While going at high rate of
speed the cars jumped the track when near
Quinn'S house, and dashed directly toward it.
Mrs Quinn was at work in the kitchen, and her
three children were playing in q room on the floor
above. The runaway cars laid low Qutnn's front
fence and summer house in their course, and
with speed but little diminished, struck Quinn's
residence near the center and went right through
1t, passing by Mrs. Quinn SO closely as to almost
touch her, and bringing the house in ruins about
her. Her three children tumbled down from the
upper story to the ground door with the debris
and with their mother, were held fast in the
ruins. The family were soon extricated from the
wreck, and not one of them had received as much
as q scratch The runaway cars kept on their
course for hundred yards demolishing three out
houses, small barn and many rods OF fence be-
fore they brought up against high bank and
piled up on one another in most complete wreck
In their dashing through the outbu1ldings and
barn the cars killed three hogs horse, cow and
twelve chickens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

NEW RoUTR FOR ARCTIC ExPLORRRS-Lieut.
Pearcy, who has been ON an expedition to Green
land for the purpose Of satisfying himself OF the
thus opening new route for Arctic explorers,
has arrived " Halifax, n. s., on his way to his
settlement on the west coast or Greenland
he journeyed eastward for one hundred miles
over unbroken fields OF snow. He then returned
to the starting place. This was his principal
journey, and he was accompanied on 1t by q
Danish Official He made several short journeys
alone. HIS observations and experience satisfied
him that Greenland could be crossed from west to
east by future expeditions to the north pole. On
hundred-mfle trip Pearcy and his companion
tanning their provisions themselves, the snow
being TOO soft for the dogs They experienced no
hardShips, and returned TO the coast in good con-
ditiOn. On reaching point one hundred miles
inland the elevation above the sea was found 70
be 1850 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

The Knights Of Labor OF this city have considered
the recent discharge OF watchmen at the navy
yard and the employment OF marines In their
stead, but have taken no definite action Knights
OF Labor assemblies in New York, however have
snading the Secretary Of the Navy to rescind his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

Gen. Henry 8. Taylor, president OF the Baltimore
residence In that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

THEATRICAL ANKLES SPRAINED.-The Myra Good.
win ''Sis" company went out last Thursday night
to slide down Plymouth hill in ThOmaStOn Conn.
The double ripper became unmanageable and
overturned, and the party narrowly escaped with
their lives. George Bell, one Of the actors, suf-
fered severe sprain OF the ankle. At about the
same time Miss Clayton, who was performing
with Clark Rategan'S minStrels at the Peoples
theater IN Waterbury, was thrown to the floor by
to the dressing room, and one OF her ankles was
seriously Sprained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

6~ TO COLONIAL BEACH LOT OWNERS
- Iaxes on Lots unpaid for 1884 80 will be
sold on the 27h but yet be settled also, 1885,
ut the offiCe.
dl1-3t' H. Fl. EVANS. 1921 + st.
". s. TAPPAN. JEwEI.ER. 6o4 9TH ST.
- n W, has Just received a large lot of fine
watches yewelry. Clocks, Slverware, &C. for the HO
days Call early and secure bargains. df1-2w
Re DELEGATES TO THE FEDERATION OF
49, LABOR UNIONS will meet at their hall,
Corner of 9TH and ID SITS, NV, TUESDAY. December
l4th, at 2 30 y. m GEO. DUNNINGTON,
dl1-2t Secretary.
kS THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
49, OF the Citizens' Equitable Building Associ-
stion Of GEORGETOWN, ID c.. will be held eoddard's 5
Hall, MONDAY EVENING, December 18th. at z
O'clock Idl1-2ti c. l.. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
HoPOLAND WATER!
- POLAND WATER,t
Twenty Barrels just received to-day direct from the
Spring, and for sale by
JOHN KEYWORTH,
Sole Agent for the ID. of c..
d11-3t 9th and ID SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

SIGNAL CORPS CHANGEs-Second Lieut.. j. E.
Maxheld, signal corps, has been relieved from
duty in the Office of the chief signal officer, and
ordered to San Francisco to relieve I'd Lieut.. VIM
A. GlassfOrd, and I'd Lieut.. X. b. Watkins, when
renewed by Lieut.. GaSsfOrd has been ordered
from Arizona to WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
Salaries of District Employees.

THE TREASURY 10 BE NOTIFIED OF CHANGES.
The order made by the Commissioners recurring
their secretary to keep record of appointments
and changes OF salaried officers or employees of
the District and to notify the Treasury OF such
changes with the view OF facilitating the auditing
OF accounts, was due TO letter received from the
pay of teachers. The First Auditor
noted some changes in the pay roll
OF which his Office had not been apprised. He
spoke in approval OF the classification OF teachers
pay made by the Commissioners, and said that it
was getting the matter down TO a practical basis.
The Secretary Of the Treasury suggests that the
classification be given the force OF law by having
the money appropriated for teachers salaries ap-
propr1ated by classes so much for class one, so
much for class two, and so on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBL1SHED DAILY. Except Sunday.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and 1lth st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. III. KAUFMAN, PresL

IHE EVENING STAR is served 20 subscribers in the
clty oy carriers. thei- account 10 per
week or 44c- per month Copies at the counter. .
cents each BY nsil-pOSttge prepaid-5O cents a
month. one yeas So six months. s3
Entered at the Post Oftice at Washington, D. c. as
second class mail matterl
The WEEKLY STAR-pubIislled on Friday-Sl a
year. postage preTsid. SIX months. 30 cents.
Re- All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance;
no paper sent longer than is paid for
Rates & advertising made known ON application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I MISS JENNIE FOWLER WILLING, OF
vices at Hanline NJ. e. Church. corner 9Th and SITS
nw3 today and tomorrow. Monday and Tuesday, at
the following hours 30, Crayon Bible reading, 4,
Childrens nieetng 30 meeting for the young peo
pie, 30, preaching. Come to these services 1t.
VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH
80, Special services this week Preaching by Rev.
p. COBB to night, The Infallibly SAFE Way" Tues.
day night, Convicted, but not Converted" Earnest
preaching. Good sngin9. Come to the meetings. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
Washington News and Gossip.
For Sale.

About 1000 pounds Of NOnpareil and about 800
pounds of Agate Type, lately in use on this paper
The face of both fonts Is desirable they in good
condition. and capable of excellent service for two
three years a paper of moderate circulation. VIII
be sold cheap in bulk.
Address