davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-21

ton of their orbits. During these years she
visited the Old World, gazed through the
large telescopes and was the honored guest Of
Sir John Herschel, Sir George Airy and other
eminent scientists After her return, and
when Vassar was founded, she became its
professor of astronomy. That she might
study the heavens she did not marry. And
her friends think that in any sphere she
would have gone to the front as a woman re-
markabe in every way. Three institutions
have given her the degree of LII. D., Column
bia the latest
1t cannot be said that Miss Mitchell was a
lovely woman, and to a few only did she
seem lovable. She had a thoroughly Nan
tucket nature-strong, rugged and persever-
ing She was tail and rather angular, but,
like most persons of that build whose lives
are noble, she improved III appearance with
age; the sublime nature of her science, the
loftiness of her pursuits, stamped nobility
upon her face. Her nature seemed to be
neither wholly feminine nor wholly mascu-
line; she was being apart" Even in re-
Jigion she seemed to be apart from others
She made point TO arrive too late at faculty
meetings for the religious exercises, and when
sxpostulated with by the president ended the
discussion ct once by saying that she did not
pray to order"
1t is quite likely that her real belief was
much the same as that of Mrs. Somerville,
Harriet Martineau and other ladies of emf
nence in what are called mems pursuits"
but she never iutruded her views on any one
1t was often said by the young ladies whom
she taught that Miss Mitchell seemed to be
sufficient unto herself and did not need love
or sympathy or that sort Of thing" If this
be true, it is perhaps fortunate for some I'M
known man that she never married.
She was professor at VaSsar from 1895 to
1887. but her fame was greatest before locat-
ing there 1t is related that as she was max
ing railway journey the newsboy appeared
very much struck by her appearance, and
after long study OF her face, brought her one
of Mrs. Stoves works. When she shook her
head he said: '''Scuse me- but amt you Mrs
Stowef"
Not to be baffled by her refusal to accept
the name he tried TO fit TO her face, he pres
emily returned to the attack, saying: Then,
perhaps, you're Mrs Stantonf Receiving
second negative, he added respectfully:
Would you mind tellin ME who you are,
ma'amp 1t is not probable that the name,
Maria Mitchell, was familiar TO the boy, but
he exclaimed, triuInphantly: Il knew you
was somebody"
And this is the correct view Of her FACET
was far from handsome, in the common ac-
ceptance, but it showed she was some
BODY The same may be said Of her charac-
ter; she was admired, highly respected. even
reverenced; but she was not tenderly loved
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-21
MARIA MITCHELL.
A Distinguished Woman Astronomer
Whose Death Was Recently Recorded

whose Death w as hccently Recorded.
When Maria Mitchell, whose death oc-
Cured recently, retired from her professor
ship in Vassar college and announced that
she realized the end Of her life to be near
the statement brought grief to many hun
dred ladies Of culture in the United States,
for though she was not tenderly loved as
many lady teachers are, all her students felt
a deep and abiding reverence for her. It
was then designed to give her grand recep-
ton this year. Over 1000 guests were in
vited, and the large salon OF the nearest
hotel was filed, there being $50 Vassar grad
yates among the guests. But at the last
moment Miss Mitchell dispatched that it was
impossible for her to attend, and soon after
the papers announced that she was unable to
leave her room.
At such time the people first fully realize
what an honor this woman has been to
America. At the age of II she assisted hel
father by recording his observations of
lunar eclipse. At the age OF % she discovered
and calculated the orbit of a new comet,
for which the king of Denmark sent her
gold medal, and at the age Of IS she was still
the diligent professor Of astronomy at Vas
sar, every day studying carefully the daily
lesson Of the class diligent to see if some new
light could not be thrown upon it. But days
of diligence and nights Of patient watch of
the stars had worn out her originally rugged
frame and she seemed to fail all at once,
never to rally again
Maria Mitchell was born at Nantucket,
Mass, Aug. l, 1918. Her ancestors had been
among the first Quakers who weSt to that
part of the country. Her father was Will
lam Mitchell, bank cashier, who had pen
chant for astronomy, and in his house tele-
scopes and astronomical apparatus were in
nightly use. When she was II years old the
daughter recorded the instants Of the begin
ming and the end Of lunar eclipse, her ia
Their looking through the glasses, she watch
ing the second hand Of the chronometer
Fifty-four years later there was a similar
eclipse, and though She1 she might have
stood at the glass hers q, she preferred to
celebrate the event of her girl time in 1929
by performing the service at the chronome
ter, while her students took her fathers post
At the age of Is she was made librarian Of
the Nantucket athen9um, and, the duties
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-21
s. eunneer,. lust as the Gothic cathedrals

Of Engineers, just as the Gothic cathedrab
are the lyriciSm OF architects glowing with
genius. The daring curves Of the tower
shooting upward, the boldness Of the trusses
of the palace Of machines leaning on the
ground with the ightness Of an eagle at rest,
cause a giddiness which it is very difficult to
resist One feels amid these violations OF
the iron work peculiar kind of intoxication
the into1ication Of iron" And on this
point all visitors agree: the architects have
made a marvellous success in combining
strength and Eghtness
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-21
Michael Eoland-

tie war broke o2
lie zl.s-sd "a pr
vs'A. ~sprono:ed
TO G,isriy sergeant.
commended for
bravery aid finally
retired On aonErt
os . wozca Es
Eoon took active
part II tss Feai&a
E0rszea: and wGs
IL tie .aTs1z q
c ar = d ., aftsg
Which bs .o1tst n
Lu-xvLS AID b.
--~ a. iaUTE al
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-21

A party Of young men were out sere-
nading their loves the other night. The
hour was waxing late. They passed a
youngster in an upper window was
screaming with all the strength of its in
fantile lungs, and the "old man" was
pacing the floor, attempting to lull the
household pride and JOY. The mother
was bestirring herself for some remedy
to quiet its colicky pains. Instantly one
Of the mad wags of the party threw
himself into troubadOur attitude under
the window, and drumming the accom-
paniment on his guitar, with a clear
voice sang:
Married. married,
Oh. what bliss
Lots Of love and kiss, kiss, kiss
Married, married,
Oh. what SELL
Things ore altered, quite altered; well, well. well!
The humor of the thing seized his COM
panions at first gasp, and they all fled in
wild haste, but the singer scared until
there was an intensified howl from the
young5ter upstairs, showing that he had
been pitched headlong to the bed The
house shookssas ne ''old man" broke for
his shotgun, and just as the window
shutters few open with a crash, the trou-
badOur, realizing the imminent danger to
which he was exposed, fed wildly down
a convenient alley. Happily, the shot
gun was of the smooth bore variety. and
the gallant troubadour says it scattered
from Fall creek TO Washington street.
1t was some time before he found his
companions, and since then he has aban-
doned that quarter of the city.-Indian-
apolis News.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-21
Assuming Too Much.

Suspicious Looking Individual tAccossing .
business man IN Austtn}-In New ! ork eleven
men represent two hundred million douars
business Mans that sol
Yes Now in Austin tire wealth is rosquits
80 much concentrated We VII assume that
twenty Of Us represent one hundred thousand
dollars-'
Yes
We viii also assume tbs, you and ars
two OF the twenty
Yes
"Well, then, how would il Be Il wanted %
draw out ten cents from the capital stock Of
the syndicate: would you le. re have .tr-
Texas SiilnEA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-21

being light, she had
abundant time for
study, and this she
kept up for twenty
years, often watch
ing the stars from
dark till dawn. In
this work she rem
dered many minor
services to astrono-
my, but her chief
fame rests upon her
discovery Of eight
comets and calcutta
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-21

New y ork, and
CaTlo,ta's first sue
cess was on the pi-
sno. She gave
Adelina her first
lessons W hen Ad-
eliGa made her frSs
appearance In
Lucia Nov. ~.
1859, Carlotta -as
giving lessons on
the piano, and
while so doing she
studied vocal mu-
sic Som after she
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-21

politician Is ,xsveled szt<-x1Esly t1roogs
tt4s country 4 tie in.e<oss n tie C-Aa-s-A~
Gael During CRAFTS s1zztn1ssrs5o1 Be So
. minor ApyoSatnsea; Il Es-,seSy. u; es'er-
wards became Democrat. al 81 F@c1
WA ssscssi prosecutor "a ths ely oozr- q
Lo01wtla
OF Late ysars be la bec7 pro7=tnsot e. q
sups1-7r Of ALsxaz<3er SaEiv-a Il to fac
tn EgE.s q &c C.aa-2A-Jss-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-21

YzsE. O-zAsz1--I'Es I'd tsss szrss oss -,
.5-er.ad typ@vTt.e< yos oss eS7s n Ja'2f
lap "a rEIxos6 trz.as
S~oD16 o-.skaa--I ~oEaz@sf are tas Ga
os TIA: k3.s- have o=s CA BAD Ia mr.
zap vte1 seerr "a % osss s<as Y ise si,scss al
:aa. rz.s.x nss -C.aAhs Wc-4
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-21
THE CHINESE IN FRISCO.
JOHN CLARK RlDPATH GIVES HIS I'M
PRSSSiONS OF THEM.
Chinese New Year in Los Augeles-Celes-
daI Superstitions and Terrestrial Prac-
tices-aIunicipal Hatred of All Sin and
Its Causes-Mumbo Jumboism.
ESPECIAL Correspondence. !

GREENcAsTLE, Ind, July 9.-The traveller
iDout to return from a tour in California
viii find many things to hold him back
The best proof, which / had for myself, OF
:he general merits of California was my re-
,uctance at the last TO leave its scenes and
places found that, half unconSciously 10
myself, vast and interesting panorama had
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-21

a N orleans. The
stars receive $50
and 500 per week,
while the rank and
file are satisfied
with $40 and up
wards, but seldom
more than $50. Be
sides their salary
they usually have
an interest In the
c mpany, and
when business is
V cry good often
get q handsom e
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-21

the present organization, Tak-A-Wing and
Li-Chi-Dan. Both are famous in the Chinese
theatrical world, the former being considered
q phenomenal genius. Even to Caucasian
Eye his work Is very clever. He has been SO
thoroughly trained that even in private life
1t is hard to believe that he is not woman.
His voice is a fine and high falsetto, and his
gait carriage and manners those of the other
sex. On account Of the binding of the feet
La girlhood there is a far greater visible differ
epce between men and women in China than
with us.
Besides the two stars named, there are ten
other adult members Of the company and
nine or ten boys who assume female parts
OF those who appear in male characters, Moo
Sung Jee, Ii Yuen, Way Soon Wo, Tsung
Yung and Chow Loon Yin are the most
prominent Tho first named is a remarkably
handsome man, from a Monaghan standpoint,
and usually appears in heroic parts, whose
nearest equivalents in our literature are those
of Henry as played by RIgnold, D'Artag
nan by Frank Mayo, or Brutus by the late z.
L. Davenport.
Ii Yuen IS an "old man" of considerable
ability. His performance Is Monaghan
version of the late John Gilbert's rendition
Of Sir Harcourt Courtley Way Soon Wo
and Chow Loon IN may De paraIleIed In
their style Of work by Maurice Barrymore
and Gus Levick Tsung Yng plays line Of
parts that are rare in the English drama, but
resemble to e-certain extent the latter part Of
the career Of Uncle Tom.
RICH CosTUMEs-NO SCENERY.
The company is well equipped with COS
TUNES and armor, but owns little or nothing
of scenery and what is known as proper
ties" In their own land, in fact, they resort
to the same ludicrous practices es did our an
cestors a few centuries ago. placard,
This is a cow" "A deep, gloomy cavern"
or "a beautiful sunny ocean," converts a
chair, q starch box or broomstick into the
objects named
In strange contrast with the scenic poverty
is their wealth in costumes Every part is
dressed appropriately to the age in which it
belongs. The rich colors of the Tong or Tang
dynasty, the brilliant metal work of the
Chins and the barbaric splendor of such early
rulers as the Hiahs and Shangs are repro
duced with O fidelity which would please
either Irving or DAILY. Even the curious
styles and fashions which came and went in
centuries before the Christian era are copied
with notable accuracy.
The salaries of these Asiatic artists are
considerably lower than those received by
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-21
CHINATOWN, SAN FRANCISCO.

passed before me- and that unexpected asso-
Citations of interest had sprung up here and
there which, confess, it cost me pang to
break.
In the first place, the writer tarried for
three or four days in Los Angeles. Here he
extended and rectified his impressions of the
city An incident of this visit to the Queen
of the Angels may be of interest 1t was the
Chinese New Year, and all Chinatown was
in state of jubilation. Every mothers son
was clad in his best and taking a holiday.
Chinese quarters in Los Angeles are on the
southeast corner Of the plaza II is kind of
hotel and joss house combined. Other local
centers here and there gave token of their
existence by minor volcanoes of noise; but
the great eruption was on the plaza. Here,
on my arrival, in the middle of the after
noon, some ten or fifteen thousand people
were gathered to witness the display from
the balconies of the alleged hotel where John
was doing his work Gay banners were hung
out over the balustrade and from the caves
of the house; but the principal fact was the
explosion Of firecrackers and torpedoes.
am sure that in the course of the hour
which ! wasted in this crowd there were
more frecrackers annihlated than | ever
saw before in my life.
The Chinese arrange these little diabolical
explosives in great cable, the fuse of each
cracker running into the center. The cable
itself, which is several rods in length, has a
fuse in its center, from end 10 end, SO that
when the great fuse is fired the infinity of
the smaller fuses are ignited, and every indi-
vidual cracker and torpedo goes off ad
ibitum Four or five of these cables were
hanging out from the balcony when arrived
on the grounds, and all were il q state of
active eruption at once. 1t was din to wake
the dead Ii will convey some idea of the
extent of these explosions when | say that
the whole street running along the south side
OF the plaza was almost shoe mouth deep
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-21
CHINESE ACTORS.
They Have Established a Regu-
lar Theatre in New York.


No Ladies in Tights-No Ladies at All.
Boys adj Men Skilled in Women Char
acters-Nearly All Plays Historical-Mar-
veIously Rich and Varied Costumes.
For the first time in its history the theatre
goers Of New York city have an opportunity
to see dramatic entertainment In which
play, plot, language, costumes and players
are all Chinese
An euterprising Monaghan manager, Ii
Tong Ii, has taken to the Windsor theatre
the "Swin Tfen Lo," or "Soon Han Lok,"
which IN our own vernaculer is equiva-
lent to the Sublime Dramatic company, and
Is there producing a repertoire Of the more
popular dramas of China. Everything about
these strolling players is Oriental. When
they reached New York, instead of engaging
rooms at hotel or boarding house, they
leased an empty floor in a great warehouse
and there live in what is very ike the mill
tary fashion.
Instead of rehearsing in the theatre, theydo
all this work In the privacy Of their own domi-
Gle, where, according to their own manager,
they chastise any performer guilty Of care
lessness, loss Of memory or ineficiency. The
company, advertised to be fifty in number,
consists really of forty players. Nearly all
come from the city Of Canton, IN the province
of Quang Tung, and speak both the Quang
Tung dialect and the mandarin or official
language Of the middle empire In their per-
formances they use the former speech.
NO WOMEN APPEAR
The company contains no women, both the
laws and customs Of China forbidding the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-21

CUIsEAE ELW EAA
age, grasping blade Ike shoeInakeris knife
In his right hand aad cutting away at some
Chinese typea The pieces were about the
Eine Of ordinary die, and the sk1l aud accu-
racy Of ia cutting surprisod ma beyond
r,eaEra. ] ssppoS Re was making or 10
cents day. ran tie sr1n.rsrt -.kx o. s1lal-
poE BY taxing u tho Csineae quarter Of the
city. Blu. els val thai en6s veiii raw he
ezhos, and tie smallpox has net Yss claimed
i.s vscefrl JON CLAzZ RCPATl
Michael BolanG-
Michael Boland, one d ''tbs triangle q
which AIeIa1ds- Sullivan and Dennis G.
FeeIey are tbs other two. wss born In Cork.
Ireland, and thinks be "a about - years Old,
though by Ia looks he might 10 co Wien
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-21

sex to take part in
public perform
ances. Female
parts and such
characters as genii
and guardian spir-
its are played by
boys or by female
ilnpersonators. The
latter, on account
of the necessities of
the case, have at
tanned n skill which
Is seldom if ever
found among pro-
feSsionals Of our
own race. There
ara tuyO of ithaca II,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-21

dividend Another LFo>G-Ai' hANA"Ef~
curious sort Of revenue Is derived from the
eastern practice of the audience throwing
money on the stage as kind of practical
applause for effective work Taking into
consideration the value Of money in China,
the figures mentioned are much larger for
the work done than those paid to the highest
priced artists upon civilized boards
OF the repertoire volume might be writ
ten. The Chinese are intensely fond of poetry
and history, and patronize only those plays
in which these clements predominant
Moy Shing, New York merchant, says in
this regard: "Our favorite dramas are his
borical or legendary in character. We would
never stand such American productions as
have seen or read about in this city. Any
use OF immortality or indehcacy would ruin
the playwright, the manager and the actor
alike In fact, we so 50 far as to discounte-
nance vulgarity and all forms Of low or even
poor life"
VERY OLD PLOTS USED.
The opening play, and the favorite Of the
new company, is The Loyal Slave, or 'The
Faithful Vassaln CShe-Long-Tan-Moo),w which
was written by poet Of the Tenth century.
The story is simple, and throws odd side
lights upon eastern manners In the first oct
!, party OF genii discuss the troubles of the
r;nperor Tong Tai Zoon. who is ct war with
lie heather Of the north and threatened with
revolt at home. Though he has brought
.hese evils upon himself By bis own miscon-
act yet for his many virtues they agree to
"a him and preserve his throne,
In the next scene the elnperor's son-in-law,
Prince Yung Zoon Pow, starts ct the head Of
on army for the north after q fearful mart
ing with his wife, the Princess Kung ZOO.
The last scene discloses treachery in the
princes army. One-half. controlled By the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-21
THE PARTISAN WONDER.
THE GREAT EXPOSITION APPEARS
TO BE A BRILLIANT SUCCESS.
French Enthusiasm About Anam, Tonkin,
Etc.-Anammite Theatre-A Blacksmith
Shop 300 Feet Long and $50 Feet Wide.
A Remarkable Combination.

The Paris exposition is now almost at the
maximum, and from dawn till near midnight
the grounds and immediate vicinity are in a
roar with the talk, lae55eer and movements
of some 4o0, 900 people. The fer that some
countries, notably Russia and Germany,
would not be represented has proved baseless;
though the governments insultingly ignored
the whole thing, the people have come in
good numbers The wits Of the Paris press
ironically congratulate their German visitors
on having acquired more independence, and
satirically suggest that they have come be-
cause Bismarck caused it to be understood
that he wished them to stay away.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-21

The company contains no women, both the
laws and customs Of China forbidding the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-21
STAGE EOTEs

ring tour next season contemplate the pro
duction Of two new American plays, ons ~
David D. Lloyd and the other by Brander
Matthews and George H. Js@op. 1r Iloyd's
piece L. In four acts, and. as descrfb~d by Mr.
Cranc. Is ga hT1zk oouleiY u LIE "a Washing.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
RECORDED MORTGAGEG.

Bannen John to Thomas Monaghan, > 4th.ave., nor
Dcmmer Joseph, to Robert snowden. 1sth-st
W Of IOti-ayc. > yrS. ~ 500.
Doll Jacob and wfe to John Belzcr no 32l East 18TH
80 iir1ci G-arse II. and William J \ Hart Nos 1C5 and
ION East l3th-s yrs $1,000.
tutd@ 30 in Is5 novcry and 6 SO @p SpFHs 100
Kurzman. Ferdinand, and wife. to the Emgrant In
dusral savings Bank, cor Wilis-aye and l39th-st
'S SAME to same Of wilit+aee and 13othst. W.
Lo%csten, Louis, to william. c: Trophascn, sth-
ave so OF i6th-,t. lease, yrs. $500. ~
McIneiny Thomas, and VIE. to James Lind, 105th
osbornG Charles 20 John Oserhiser Nadlson-ave
Organ Mary A md husband. TO the United states
Life Insurance Company le7th-'t, of 1oth-ave.
o,spR honf 5Sg @ad b the Of F%5Fnqs pg Goua 9
ward, W mortgages, el2 600 = , ., ~. vi.
Hospital so 1l3th.st, east Of Grand Boulevard Yrs.
Same to same 112thst, IF Grand Boulevard,
sam, to same, 1l3th-st Of Grand Boulevard,
Rad George r. to \ II Morse, no. Il wa,cr.st
Roirs. Frederick and wife, to George Hyatt g
Slumas>y Buma. the Greenwich Savings Bank, Nos.
o'7 '7s@aitb aIu % Frank r. and Wiz to Emanuel Hciner.
LcnoNayc. Of 121,t.st demand, $4,000. ..,
same to Morris Maycr, q corner Of LcnoX-ave and
Cohen rauihc aud another to Charles Lanicr, No. 45
Thi"r, Herman H. and wfe to william II Hewlett,
Fan.c. John. to D stuart Dodge. II 12dst Of Lex
Fuller FrrnE to Malcolm Graham, No. 70 5thayc,
year. sl3j 900.
God,irln. Jacob to Mary LANCER. n Rutgers Place
Of Cimfon-t demand $4,000.
Ha,annaeh. Bernard and wife to North River Savings
Bank j9th-st OF LeNinetonaNe. year mort
! Kpatrirh Edward and wife TO Harriet overhc'er,
Iancr Frederick 10 William Lett q ; Anthony-st,
lehman. Abraham and VIE to Catharlne \ Laylor
Iocwy Nathan, Friedman 80. % orchards
lawson. Dar el D. to Martha } Mcclenahan, 42d.
st r. N 9:h.aNc. I year $4,000.
Nooro susan and another to Mary Mabre, 2lst.st.
MS0h,f '"a'i l,aac G 70 Icnamn NJ Hat.homc, No. .
Rovery . V,af- -S5 600.
Never. John and Wiz. u KINGS County savings Bank,
NO - Madi,on-.t and - ONcr-.t demand $1,000.
pam Road. adjoining Lands Lewis g Moore years,
R,debold WIN and Edw wcnz, and wives 20 Morris
Steniardt. l09th-st, " ~ Madison-aNe' demand,
Clarence NJ and wife, to Charles r. Harbcc and
another. trustees Sc, 79th-st' of 9tha'e' 'er
7"Fg9 F0ake Henry and wife Mutual Life Insurance
Co \ T. il1th-st. Of 5th-ave. year. S25 600.
Brown Bertha. to Marcu, KrnsSom' Wi.tt-st'
Honnel Parml,in H. t. Orphans Home and A,ylrn
u Protestant Episcopal Church, 5Sth-st Of iuar
Eathbonc Charles J. and another to Thomao sg 6o Mason
e' Sam" Sa to Farmers Loan and Trust Co. ssth-st
Of sths 9s',%gn and %GI'sns %,c % VIM Wa,co 20
sc solomon sarah to Reuben Grunauer. 112:h-st,
OF Schnacq Fraac, j. and wife Mutual Life Insnranyo
Co LcNneonlve cor of "th>t lnstalhent, ~ 700.
Shalprinr. Frederick. To Wm Lett Anthohy-st =
Tacctt Thomas H. o Mg1 ss ln'gn9cc . Co.
Tre' Leopold r. Mettie il Stevenson, FoNst,
rbc9. TT%sc Sef acr Of wasaaronst a @ years 10000
Sane to WIN II Jackson. n 20th.st Of 3d-aye,
w.. a2G Fndsse %@'f 5ca TO At:% sPs5ss ooa ss oco