davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-10

Teacher = hiamin. hos many times
musi ieii you not 60 msp your Gneer.s
Now pms down your hand alid keep stlii
/ shall hear what you have 10 aay pres
emily. Five minutes hter.l Now flicn.
beuiariin, what s. ii that sou wanted o.
sayf
Benjamin There wasa tramp in fl.e
bali a while ago, AMI / saw him 30 o6
with your sold hostel parasol Now
York sun.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-10

How ealily it rainsr' said slrs.
schoeppcnste,it. ~ fresh gust of rain.
drops beat against the Ts,ne.
III ought TO-" growled Mr. Schoeppen-
stejt, who had been ugly al the week.
'Its bad pinciice enough lately. e-som-
cIFiiie JoulL1i
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-10

II wa at school The tsacher had re-.
quested the boys ~ write down an an.
swor - tho question. What are the in-
dustries 81 California; Ono small boy
handed up his paper. on which bo had
written.
BASEBALL and making money "-s saE
Francisco Chronicia.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-10

Parcnt-What d tho difference re-
tween the regular and che irregular
lrcek goris3
Tommy You Get twice as many lick
lngs learning tho irregular ones. Texas
Sifiings.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-10

"i;ow is Il your Tommy Is 10 small
for his age. Mira Ihiggss"
"Oh. uhe little dear always waa a
shrinking child, explained To- moll,er.
New York Sun.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-10
NUMBER 80.


Husband furnishing Tommy = I11
teach you 10 be impudent fWhackl
Whack'l Take that. twhacki WhackfI
oh. you needn't bawi. f'm not ha9 aooo
With YOU yet. twhack1
Wife-Don't beat tho poor littls fs11ow
20 numerically. Hc's got he Sunday
pants on.--Texns Siftings.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-10

:s.s,iinr advrrs,srmrn.s of more than tah
az ~rsu. q7srtctlr "a advance
lifr'.-'r'if sdNeiii iisssncnts ~ advance.
To- Adv a-so~ fs sho medium, tnronx,
vito. Aoivertisers osa reach the poo.
pie OF WaJno County.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-10

Sick Duiie--Oh, Doctor. what aiis me,
Doctor am snp5iNj % hndt that you
have brain ioFer. BE On Herald.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-10

sn t'n.is of Job Printing donc WITH r-,,
s-'- rinl -pe;ss AID Al prices Is low as can
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-10

Nos. aud fNestIbuIe Spccinl. -Enfir@ tain
with dlnlng car runs fhrgugh ~ New York
via Washington. With ycsti buIe sleeper sDr
Did Point via Richmond.
Nos. and ~ Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cnrt
between iinciuuafi and Washington and
Pniinar Nrstttuie sleeper DrtNcen Hinton
and old Point Consorf.
Trains Do not stop a. stations where time
if not shown.
Direct connection q made Tor Lynchburr.
Danfiilo. OrecnFbof,, Petersburg, Weldon
b0idshnrc. Wilmington aud rlar estOn.
Huirkfst iinc ioali poiIf in the Southeast.
s ppiy ~ any Ticket Agent FOR additional
Information.
j. n. HAHhHAN,
General MANAGER.
~. w. FULLER,
orny pass'r a gf.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-10

No3 No 1 No n No n
ESIWARD NsS1e1 tibfl p'rieIh
special Exp'@s a ccDm Daily
Daiiy. Daily Daily
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-10
OHIO RIVER r. r.
TIME TART, T.

Taking efrcct May -. issp. Passenger frains
VIII .nn - follows. tct,tral Time. Ia II .inS
daily except those marked thus which do
not run ou sunday:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-07-10
The Ceredo Advance.
a Republican paper pasllshes every
Wednesday by
=. T. nEc1oesusa,-
cEREDo. " VA
run,.s az rrrrs,rIr.rrnu.

o. srpy. ore ,enr 81 %. if raid al rae.s.r,,
tfr "not'. = entered Ia f,is r'i,.ion ipok<
Afisr ~ dHs > Si-.s Ier Year iE u eharsc "a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

the circle OF royalty. Perhaps this rule cr-
plains why two grandchildren of Queen
Victoria fell in love with each other and
were married recently.
THE baby King of Spain is large child
for his age and has the face OF an old man.
He is to be left entirely 20 the care of women
until he is seven years of age, when tutor
and masters Will take charge of him until
he is sixteen. At that age he will supersede
the Queen Regent at the head OF the Span
ish Government
ELIZABETH, OF Roumania, Is forty five
years of age, and tho most talented woman
Of royal rank in the world. The Queen, or,
as she is known in literature, Carmen
sylvia, begins her literary work at i've in
the morning She rises without disturbing
her husband. or even her maid; dresses
without assistance, and, Lighting a lamp, Is
soon busy with her pen.
THE royal household Of Spain was lately
the scene Of the widest uproar owing 70
the loss, temporarily, Of the future King
Little AlphOnso crept into a cupboard aud
was accidentally shut in. Nurses, grooms,
buffers, pages, sculiions, soldiers, relatives,
baCk-stair pOtentates aud fronthall
funkies, Frandees, dons and doorkeepers
searched the palace for his Majesty At
last he was found and the throobing nerv
Of great people were stilled
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
IN ROYAL REALMS

TEE Prince CO Wales. /, IA sad, LA beea
making heavy 6-ts for years pas, that II
Will lot o1tlye his lother, tAe EooeT. Il
he Wits 70 6e divided between his tao sozs-
TEE Queen Regent Of SPAN has g1Tsa
$4,000 20 tie poor Of BsrceloEA She also
gives 800 70 each Boy AID 500 % each gsrl
born OF The opening day CT the exhlbitsoa-
TEE Emperor Freaerscx, O! Germany. has
directed TIA: hereafter, IL The service u
The Lutheran chErcc- re shall De prayed
for. 40; II the Oh form as HIS I-pcr-zi
Majesty, tie Eg2pcror FEecerlck, CEt a.
- Tsy servsr: Frederick The Ezpsrc-"
DCzsx5 ths Wait of QzSea Victoria 20
Fsoreace, Italy. 10; CITY WAS = tyzz.a ho:-
bed CT royalty There were presezt The
K.ng and Qreen 81 WgTte=5zrg, Tie
Queen Of Servla srd tk- Emperor sat f.
prsss O. BrzzI Il s61s.sca 10 tAe Qaeez a
Itsly.
TIE rue II Ezrope ia. Gaines roy1i
rs<trlnsoay 70 TIE domain Ct royx.:y e.~xss
TIE Esa@-rz-ss@o.e --x>ex.-- ...Le- sc4rus N
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
A GREAT THING FOR WICHITA.
From the Kansas Ffnancier.

From the Kansas F1naDcler.
Wichita is always alive to the needs
of the times, having grown to the dig
mites of a city within the years counted
on the fingers of one hand. Her people
and business men see the importance of
of insistsng on the rights which metro
politanism brings with it. For long
time the shipping and manufacturing
interests of that city have suffered be-
cause the freight rates Disseminated
against them, and in consequence the
business men brought the matter to the
attention of the board of railroad COM
missioners, and the board after fully
considering the matter has decided. that
it is reasonable and expedient to extend
to the jobbing business of Wichita rates
of freight equal for like distances to
the rates effective from Missouri river
points, and the rates chargeable
upon live stock shipments to the
packing houses or stock yards Of Wich-
tia, be Identical for similar distances
transported with those effective from
points in Kansas to the Missouri river.
This ruling of the board of railroad COM
missioners is an exceedingly important
ruling, and has been awaited with great
interest by business men Of the whole
state as well as by railroad managers.
Wichita has been rapidly growing in
as business center, and this
decision of the board will strengthen its
position and hold upon the public. The
and progressive men OF that
city are determined to build up town
on better basis than paper and prom
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
KANSAS KOLLARY.

The Salina Republican has been sold t.
a Mrs. Simons. Mr.. Brady remains a.
editor for the present.
Senator ingalls, has rented the old
| Burnes' homestead in Atchison and will
bring his family home.
The Topeka Insurance company dis
missed both its injunction suits against
Superintendent Wilder and harmony is
/ once more restored.
| Ex-State Senator p. G.. Love has been
| appointed a member and secretary of the
| board of police commissioners of Leaven-
worth, vice NJ. L. Hacker, elected may
/ or.
The Kansas Pharmaceutical assOcia-
ton meets in Attention on the 18th and
10Th of May. Two hundred druggists
viii be in the city and the citizens will
give them a banquet.
The commissioners representing the
railroads Interested therein awarded the
contract for the new union depot build
ing at Atchison 10 James NesDit, OF that
city, for 500. 900 Work viii be com
menced at once.
While Harry Wheeler and Willie Wal
ton. each seventeen years old, were
swapping revolvers ateach other in sport,
at Hill City. Wheeler's revolver was dis
charged. and Walton fell dead with q
bullet in bis brain.
John H. Smith, warden Of the state
penitentiary, Monday settled with the
state auditor for the month Of March.
The expenditures for that period amount
ed to 81 ,j12 20 and tho cash receipts to
: -
The First Baptist church Of Atchison,
has called 10 It's pastOrate the present
pastor OF the First church IN Topeka.
Whether he accepts or not, or whether
the Topeka church denur5, Il IS an en-
tirely Proper proceeding.
An unprecedented number OF sugar
company charters from various parts Of
the state are being filed with the s-cTe-
tary Of state. saws the Topeka Democrat
There's not much danger of overriding
the sugar making business. The demand
Of this country for sugar could hardly be
supplied II the state were devoted eX-
clusiyely 20 Its production.
r. r. Beam, the abstracter. gives Us
as the amount Of transfers Of real -
tate in Harper county for the past two
weeks. the sum Of SIS, 045. This Is cer-
tainly good showing. and proves that
IL Is not necessary 70 20 10 Oklahoma 10
look for land.-Anihony Republican.
That's what It does, ana it also proves
that the Oklahoma agitation Is accom-
piishing one Of the chief ends had ia
view by the Kansas advocates, that r..
advertising our farm lands and city lots
by attracting hither the class Of people
who want such property for homes and
Investments
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

If King John of Abyssinia is really
dead, as is reported, and the country is
in state OF anarchy, the Italians have
an unexpected opportunity to redeem
their recent disasters and atone for the
conspicuous want of generalship dis
played by them since their forces landed
on African territory. Abyssinia is by
all odds the most attractive country of
North Africa to opeans-fertile. we'll
watered and Astounding in mineral
wealth, and if the Italian generals do not
now seize the prize Signor Crispi may as
well at once abandon his scheme for col
onial aggrandizement. King John was
man of unusual energy and possessed
much skill, not only as a general bat as
a diplomat. Indeed, ms career since he
assembled the throne in 1877. on the death
of Theodore; was one of which the aver
age European statesman need not have
been ashamed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

State Senator Chapman, of Illinois.
has suggested plan to have the great
state of Illinois enter into competition
with the Irvine trust. He sees no reason
why the Irvine cannot be made at the
state penitentiaries by the convicts, and
supplied to the farmers at actual cost,
after allowance is made for the main
tanance of conyicts so employed. The
state, having no wages or taxes to pay,
must certainly be able, he thinks. to
make first-class binding Irvine much
cheaper than the present cost of manu-
facture, and to furnish it to consumers
at very slight advance upon the cost of
production, means death to the trust.
In order to carry out his idea Senator
Chapman has introduceda preamble and
joint resolution, which was adopted,
directing the commissioners OF the state
penitentiaries to submit an estimate Of
the cost of a plant required for the man
ufacture of binding Irvine, and the prob
able cost Of the manufactured product.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

A special dispatch TO the Cincinnati
Commercial from Monticello, H., dated
the 9Th, gives the following account of
an anniversary celebration which will be
of interest to G. A. r. men: The ami
versary of the birth of the Grand Army
of the Republic of the U. S. A, was cele-
brated tonight. 1t was organized TWEEN
ty-three years ago, and the first post in
stalled by DR.. Stephenson at Decatur,
ILL.,, April 6, 1876, the anniversary of the
battle of Shiloh. There were twelve
charter members, six of whom are dead,
five of them belonged TO the Forty-first
Illinois infantry. General James S. Mar
TN, commander of the department of
Illinois, and his staff, with other prom
inent members of the order, were pres
ent. Mayor NJ. +. Keenan,, the post COM
mander of post No. /, in the United
States, presided.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
gh aa1iehta pay eagle Thursdap 1oruuo april H. 1888
DECORATING EASTER EGGS.


Baltimore News.
'.As Easter draws near the coioring
and decorating of Easter eggs is begin
ming to occupy the attention of young
people," remarked an elderly lady, noted
for her many ingenious little devices for
home decoration. ''Prettily decorated
| eggs make nice Easter favor to send a
/ friend instead of the more common
card, and the custom is likely to grow in
| favor. The decoration OF eggs allows a
great exercise Of taste and ingenuity,
| and beautiful and really artistic results
can be achieved with little money and
| the exercise of care, taste and patience.
| The first step is usually to boil the eggs
| hard. They should be put on in cold
water. which should be allowed to come
to boil gradually; then the eggs must
be removed. Another way is to make a
small hole in each end of the egg with
slender darning needs and blow the con-
tents out. These egg shells are much
more delicate and easily broken than the
fast mentioned. Still another method
is to remove the contents and fill the
shell with liquid plaster of paris, which
soon hardens and makes a very sub
stantial egg. If, after some plaster is
run in the shell, a few shot are added
the egg will always maintain an upright
position. The most simple way To color
eggs is to sew ribbon or calico that will
fade around them and boil a few min
utes. The skins of the dark red onions
will coler beautiful shades of yellow
browns. Tuci will give shades of Grim
son, light or dark, according to the
length Of time the eggs are left in the
dye. Indigo dissolved in water in
which oxalic acid is added in the proper
ton OF a teaspoonful to a quart of the
dye gives a pretty blue. Names. dates
and figures can be put on the eggs after
they are dyed by tracing the letters or
figures with fiue brush or pen dipped
in oxalic acid To tint eggs any
shade. use oil paints of various hues.
Roll piece of soft cotton cloth into
wad and with this rub the oil paint on
the eggs, being careful to take only
small quantity at a time on the dauber.
Any one who knows how to paint can
decorate these tinted eggs very hand
someiy by putting on each sorue appro-
pirate design or motto. For blue egg
cluster of lilies of the valley or snow
drops are charming. Another very sug-
gestive design is a leahess branch with a |
chrysalis attached and the released but !
tert1y lowering near. 1t is wise to choose |
irregular letters for the motto: gold or
bronze paint can be used effectively in |
putting them on. Eggs left uncolored |
and simple design painted on the shell |
are quite satisfactory. y variety can be |
made by selecting light and park colored /
eggs and different sizes, from the large |
egg of the goose to the tiny one of the |
bantam ="
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
SiMPLiFfED SCIENCE.

IL a gallon Of sea water there are I. so
grains Of salt, besides some uagnesia, iodine
and bromine
II has been estimated that during growth
Indian corn draws thlrty-six times Us own
weight Of water from the soil
SLEEP irnpalrs the action Of drugs and
poisons. Persons IN a state Of "meian-
cholis" are less susceptible 20 the action Of
poison than others-
Scientists say there IL 20 plant that does
not serve as food for some animal, but the
only article used as food from the mineral
kingdom - common salt
IL a minute wc are whlrlea around on tbs
outside OF The earth By ia diurnsl motion, =
distance Of thirteen miles. snd ~ he Gasns
time 20 along WITH the earth On It's journey
around the sun, Lou niles.
PERSONS who have passed middle aga
have only certain amount Of reserve force.
and ali that they draw upon IN harrie. Is
abstracied from that which should bs dis
trbute6 through tie remainder Of life.
The secret n longevity Il probably sksll a
80 ecouonizirg the reserve 81 vital energy
as 20 make IL lAsi cut al unusual reriod
Persons WHO begin unusual exercise ia
youth nay adapt tbesr Constitutions 70 he
habit. and Easy thereby bod on 70 their fen
terri Of life. b., this can DO, b doss safely
II one waits I'll mature age betors begia-
niug.
CeIczsasD a composed chiefly Of small
particles Ct rs4ra taixec largely with us:sr.
The rzica = 20 smooth thzt Tie fragments
sup Vpon each 0fher with ;ss creates.
facility, % ttzt szy heavy bodJ Which Dis
pi&ces the-s viii sink sa5 ccnao1s % slEk
EEul a so.sd bottom T. re4csed- When par
oclcs q sand are jagged sst angular ssy
weight pressing on thea VII crowd iherz
togethsr uGslI they are oos5D2>Led ito
sclia ta@ss 4 Sad oozposec u rst1s Or
sos2stcns, WHEN szEsesee.y E1ixet WITH
vs:er. s@es-s aDcsvsbss % such ooazo,1a-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

Dispatches from Indiana tell US that
the farmers of that state have invented
a new puzzle that promises TO eclipse
Pigs in the Clover" that is. as a puzzle
TO the Irvine combine and Irvine manu-
facturers. The new game is TO boycott
the Irvine machines and turn the pigs in
the wheat unless the price of binding
Irvine is put down TO a reasonable figure,
say fifteen cents pound. Its a pretty
vigorous scheme, it must be allowed:
in medical parlance, violent attacks de
mand heroic treatment. 1t would be
well for the Irvine combine, ct al, to
note the fact and bear it in mind, that
the agricultural community at large is
not composed of the chumps some peo-
pie seems to suppose, but are men of in
telligence who keep about as well posted
on matters ofcurrent interest. particular
ly such as Immediately concern them, as
any other class of citizens; and more.
that they usually have the courage of
their convictions. Why shouldn't they!
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
White House Expenses

The president of the United States is
allowed salary OF $50, 900 a year, and
there may be those who suppose that he
pays all the expenses connected with
the white house family out OF that 500
OGO. Besides a private secretary, the
president Is allowed an assistant secre-
tory, six clerks, telegraph operator, a
steward, an usher, four messengers, five
door-keepers, Waterman, an engineer
and seven policemen. The government
makes an appropriation of $4,000 a
year to pay these employees and an adj
dional sum of S5.. 600 to meet contingent
expenses. Thus it is seen that the ex-
pense of the white house, including the
presidents salary, is $l47 900 a year.
After all the people take pretty good
care of the chief ruler of the nation.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

1t has been usually claimed that if wo-
men were allowed to vote, the saloon ele-
ment would be doomed. 1t seems different
at Wichita. Kansas, where a saloon man
was elected mayor of that city on Tuesday,
although the women took an active inter
est in politics there, as elsewhere through
out kahsas.-Pasadena, Colo, Union.
Erroneous in every particular. There
was no saloon man a candidate in the
first place, and in the second place the
man who was elected was not supported
by the apti-prohibitionists of the city.
Besides neither the prohibition law or
the police regulations of the city are in
his hands, so that practically, that uues-
ton cut no figure in the election in this
city, AS to the female vote we have
seen no authentic statement, but ap-
prehend that il was distributed between
the three candidates about in proportion
to the total vote each received.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
: Compliment n Truth.

From the Newton Republican
The report has gained circulation that
Wichita parties will raise $50. 900 for the
purpose of publishing a morning news
paper to down the Eagle. 4 man who
stands well in a community, who is
honorable III his dealings and clean and
straight forward in his speech, is q man
against whom pubic opinion is verv
hard to be turned. The same is true Of
a newspaper, particularly so OF one Ike
the Eagle. which bears strongly the
personality Of the man who
owns and edits it. II has
never been necessary TO make
enquiries as 10 the standing OF
that paper upon any current subject. 1T
has always been sternly Republican and
at the same time manfully INDEPENDENT.
and through evil and through good re-
port has stood by the fortunes Of a town
in the making of which it rose far above
all other factors. We do not know who
are the belicose capitalists. unless they
are disgrunt!ed politicians: but If they
are residents OF Wichita il Is more
than probable that they were greatly
aided n the accumulation Of their
wealth by the paper against which
they now desire 10 turn II. The
EAGLE has always been clean and hon
est, two conditions which the public is
never tardy in recognizing and reward
ing. II has been IN every meaning Of
the words great paper ana the people.
who have been lis supporters hitherto
should have too much business sense 10
make thrust at q power which has
made il possible for them 70 live in the
Wichita they have today. II remains 10
be seen how successful VIII be the new
enterprise. Mr. HuTdock has been OF
fighting ground before, and we hoye
aud know that this time he viii SHARPEN
well his knife and drive it into the hilt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
a Logical Sequence.

Logical Sequence.
From the Dispatch.
The worst case of Kansas politics is
that existing in Chetopa. As result of
their last election half the women are
mad at the other half and their anger at
each other has grown to such alarming
proportions that they won't wear the
same style of dress or chew the same
kind of gum. Besides. the colored peo-
pie are divided and having a great
wraugle and it will keep the ministers,
white and black, busy for the next two
years to get things Strengthened out.
They will earn more than their salary if
they succeed. Hurrah for Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

Atchison Champion: Everything looks
as if Kansas was going TO have the right
kind of a boom this year, viz, big
harvests. The ground, all over the
state, is well soaked with moisture; an
immense area of winter wheat has been
planted, and none of it was damaged
during the winter; big area will be
planted in corn, oats, etc.; the fruit is
all right; aud, altogether, the prospects
for big crop year were never better.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
HARRISON'S TASK.

'Mr President" observed Mr.. Hal
ford to MIR. Harrison this morning,
"have you tried the new puzzle!"
What puzzle, Elijah" inquired the
president gently
Putting the Pigs in the Pen, Mr..
President"
A shade came over the presidents
face.
mo, Elijah, he said YEARLY, II have
been so busy trying to keep the hogs out
of Office that l haven't had time for any
other puzzle"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
ABOUT WHISKY IN OKLAHOMA.

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
DEP'Y COL s OFFICE, DIST. OF KANsAs. |
PARSONS, Kan, April 8, 1889
To the Editor of the Wichita Eagle.
Dear Sir - In the interest of the
United states and the many readers of
your paper. will you kindly say that all
parties desiring TO engage in the bust
hess or occupation as either manufact-
urers, wholesale or retain dealers in
whisky. beer. oleomargarine, tobacco or
cigars. will please apply first to this
Office and secure United States special
tax stamp. Yours, j. ". JONES.
Deputy Collector of Int. Rev.