davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16

The machinists have practically won their
strike for 9-hour day for 10 hours pay,
only three or Iour firms having refused the
concession.
The Painters Unions of the TWO cities are
engaged in what seems to be a war OF exter-
minstion against each other, the ukase hav-
ing gone forth from the Brotherhood Unions
that its members should not work with
knights Of Labor. The Knights ontheir
part win fight for their shops, and the re-
suit will likely end in division OF the
shops between the rivals. How this will
set remains to be seen.
The Association Master Plastcrers and the
ieurneymeR are still ct loggsrheadk The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16

MEDIA (PA.) MILITARY ACADEMY
n for Young Boys. s4oo a year; number linn.
tied to 30; careful training. Sbortlidge Media
Academy for Boys and Young Men, $500 year;
courses in chem, for bus. or college. nlust-
circs ready SWITHIN @. SHORTLIDGE.
A. NJ, (Hsrvardgraduate) Media. Pa,
iy30-6h-MWThSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
RAIIROADs,

DENNsYLyANIA .KAILRoAD-oN AND
JIG after June 0. 1890 trains leave Union
Station. Pittsburg, ~ follows. Eastern standard
Time;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16

TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16

ID LEGIATE school for young ladies' corner
Penn ave. and Fourth street. A comprehen-
sive course of English studies; French and
mental music by experienced professors; the
next term will open "Wednesday, September 1U.
REV. 3. J. COSTER, A. NJ, Rector.
iy8Sl-Ts
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02
WOOLLCOTT g SON
IL q. Martin ST.,
RALEIGH, N. @.
For Fall w ear:

Tor Fall Wear:
Two thousand yards Cashmere and Plaids,
one yard wide, 25c. per yard.
Three thousands yards Worsted Dress
Goods, from lOc. per yard.
ChiIdren's Merino Vests and Pants from
17c each.
Ladies Merino Vests for 3Oc. each.
Three hundred pairs Kid Gloves, 81 per
per pair; best in the State.
All kinds of Ladies Hats, Ribbons, Feath
ers, Birds, Wings, &c.
Our shoe department is complete. Babies
shoes from 35c
Children's shoes from Csc.
Ladies and Mems shoes for 81 per pair.
Clothing for Men and Boys all prices and
sizes.
CrocAery, Glassware, Wooden Ware,
Toys, Fancy Goods, Lamps, &C., in end
less variety and very cheap.
All our goods are marked in plain figures,
and one price to all u customers:
Any customer who buys $40 worth of
goods in three months time, we make
them a present of a valuable book
valued at Sc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02
CloWaR Baptist Female Institute.
MURFREESBORO, N. c.,

Parents and guardians will do well 10 no the
foliOwtIg (; c ::
The ns,ltu e was located at MurfreesbOrO In
preference 70 many other very desirable places
because Of its celebrity for health, and the history
of the school Tor more than forty years d tmon-
strates the wisdom Of their course.
The beaut of the location is not surpassed in
North CaroliT a. The dOrmit ries were return shed
AID CarpetrG last SAM er.
The course of n ~tructiOn is as extensive as thI
demands of the public will allow.
Only the best and most experienced re .chers are
employed in all departments, and n work done is
thorough.
The charges are as reasonable as they can be
made for the class of work done.
The fall session begins on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 10th.
tor Uatalo. u; o. additional inform tin, address
LNO B. BREWER. President.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02
NORFOLK, Va. Jan. %. 1890.

The Business Committee of the Farmers
Alliance of the counties of Norfolk and Prin-
cess Anne, recently convened in this city,
have unanimously reelected me as their shoe
house for the hear 1890.
1t gives me pleasure to inform my Alliance
friends that l shall use every effort to appre-
ciate the lev confidence of the Alliance
by making prices that suit the times. 1 have
no salesman on the road, but solicit CORE
spOndence and will send samples on applica-
ton. GEO. r. W~HITEHURST,
Dealer in Boots, shoes, Trunks and VaIises,
20 Market Square, Norfolk, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02
ROWAN GRANITE WORKS
Mill Stones!
Mill Stones

The undersigned will sell you mill stones scut
best -grits for mil stones. It is a hard and very
sharp grit. The late E. E. Phillips. the great mill
man of Rowan county, cut mill stones for fifteen
or twenty years out of this well known and popu-
lar grit. We will furnish stones with burrows cut,
ready to put up and run, also without furroW. We
guarantee this grit to be one Of the best for mill
stones. We will furnish any design Of granite
work, from a cornerstone to foundation stones,
TO go under a one-thoUsand horsepower engines
hock-oottom Prices. Don't buy before you
write us for our best terms.
Special prices to our brothers in the Alliance =.
Have your letters stamped with seal, or signed by
your brother or Secretary.
FISHER, SHIPPING q RICHIE.
LCck-box 14S, Salisbury, N. C.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02
DURHAM FARMERS ALLIANCE TOBACCO
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
DURHAM, n. G.
H. MEADOWS, Secretary.
W. F. MEADOWS, Manager.

J,o w. Pope, Durham county Jesse W
Brooks, Durham county P Fl. Massey, Dur
ham county; Paul A. Brown, Durham county
W. T.Adams. Granville county; J.J. Meadows
Granville county.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02
Farmers Alliance BADGES

Best gold plate, highly enameled and finished.
patent safety joint and catch, preventing loss.
Needs to be seen to be appreciated. Every ALI
ance member should have one. Sent by mail for
4Oc., two for 75c., three for &1.Oo, postal note OF
currency. Address all orders to j. E RUIZ, B. A.,
P. o. Box No. A, Littleton, NC.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02
Manufacturers d al Grades d Chewing
fthsttn.

We make a specially Of fine SUN Cured To-
bacco, and our F. A. l. "" and "Sun,C Cured
Swet tness" brands are made of the finest
sun-cured leaf, and never fail to give salts
faction. We also make a fine line OF other
goods in all styles, and at THE very lowest pos
sible prices.
Our Factory is fitted up with all the latest
improved macl inery, and we use l Othing but
the very best licOrice and sugars in the manu-
facture Of our tobacco, and we ask you for a
trial order. We know we can please you, O1th
as to quality and price.
Our Factory is owned and controlled by
Alliance men only and is strictly an Alliance
enterprise, establis he'd under aud governed
by the Law s and constitution of the Ma iOnal
and State Farmers Alliance.
Send for samples and price list. Address
Durham Farmers Alliance Tobacco Manu-
featuring Co., Durham, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02
SHEET MUSIC TEN CTS. PER COPY.

~ Members Of the Alliance visiting Richmond
and Norfolk are invited to make Hume, Minor q
Co.'S wareroomsItheir headquarters. They will be
received courteously and given any information
they may desire.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02
Seminary
LINCOLNTON, N. @.

A school for both sexes; wild awake and up
with the times; prac ;ical methods and thor
ough work; prepares for college, business or
teaching. No malaris. Access to Lincoln
Lithia Springs. OF easy access by railroad.
Enrolment last year lis. For circular &c.
address, D. MATT. THOMPSON, Prin.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02
ROBERT A. TURNER, Editor.
Puolished Monthly. Ten Cents a Year.

Turner's Emancipator is a champion of the rights
of labor, expo, es fraud where yer found. it, edi-
torials are snap, ginger, and nitro-glycerine: If
you are a IabOring man you want it. II your farm
is mortgaged, or you cannot get work, you want
it. 1t is a red-hot supporter of the F. M. B. A, F.
s. L.. T. and K. of L. E cry member Of these or
ders should subscribe for it at once. Only 10 cents
a year. Address, TURNER EMANCIPATOR, .
Lone oak, Bates Co., Mo.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02
The North Carolina Cs!'gs Of Agriculture
and H!th;H'u Arts

Will begin its second session on Seytem-
Der 4th, 1890.
The new and large shop buildings for
working in iron and wood, will be ready
for occupation, and all the departments
are equipped for thorough work. Ex-
penses are less than in any similar college
III existeTCe.
For further particulars, address
ALEXANDER Q. HOLIDAY, Pres,t,
Raleigh, n. G,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-24

Use Brown, iron nincr..
lhysicialsft 49, Ell 4
Al dealers fen = tUtf "r,. E,lt''nt
has lraue-.,as4 ...d 80 ,y,I 49,, iI., "u MA ly.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-24
Separation From the World.

That Christians are 70 separate
themselves from the world, from
wicked men and unbelievers, says
the United Presbyterian, is a plain
doctrine of the Scriptures. "Come
out from among them and be We sep
arate, saith the Lord" 81 wrote to
you in an episttle not to company
with fOrnicators." "Have no fellow
ship with the unfruitful works of
darkness, but rather reprove them"
The Pharisees misapprehending or
perverting this doctrine of separation
from the world would have no as
ISOLATION whatever with Gentiles and
unbelievers, and found fault with
Jesus for eating and drinking with
sinners. There is still some misap-
prehension in regard to this matter.
At least, there is conduct on the part
of some professors of religion in rela-
ton to these without" non-church-
goers and unbelievers, which is
prompted by the Pharisaic doctrine,
that we must have no fellowship or
intercourse whatever, socially or
religiously, with sinners" Then,
on the other hand, there are those
who pervert the example of Christ,
in associating and eating and drink
ing with sinners, and take it as au-
thorizing them to have intimate re-
lations and fellowship with immoral
and ungodly persons.
All kinds of intercourse and fellow.
ship with non-professors and worldly
men are not forbidden by the word
of God, and from the very nature of
our relations to society and our fell
low-men cannot be avoided. In the
ordinary business transactions in
which Christians may lawfully and
properly engage, they must necessari-
ly often act with men who are ire
ligious and goddess. Christians and
unbelievers may be stockholders in
the same institution; may often be
brought together; may advise with
another, may have worldly interests
in common; and yet in all this there
need not be anything on the part OF
Christian men to compromise their
character.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-24
God Within the Current.

Away beside my old Scottish
manse the tiood-tide from the open
ocean rushes through the islands in
narrow rapid string, and l have
often watched the fishermen coming
home from sea; how they pulled and
tOiled to reach the rapid stream, for
it always bore them to their Ravens
along the coast. Even so within the
circle or the means of grace there are
currents heaven-bound and strong,
drawing a man in loving kindness
near and nearer God. Be persuaded
that God is waiting to be gracious,
listening for the first sob Of a broken
heart; and be pursuaded also of this,
that we must avail yourself of the
heaven-bound currents, giving dill
gence to make your calling and elec-
ton sure. 1t was when the eunich
was reading "Esaias the Prophet"
he found Philip the Evangelist; and
Zaccheous came down from the syca-
more tree to entertain the Lord.
REV. w. J. THOMPSON.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-24
Preach Christ.
Central Presbyterian.

Central Presbyterian.
The following is an extract from
the chapter on "The Moral Sphere of
Ministerial Work." in Dean Lefroy's
recent book, "The Christian Minis
try"
To those who have eyes to see
Him, Christ is the Light of all the
ages, even as He is the Light of all
Scripture; be it historical, or poetical,
or ritual, or martial, or proverbial,
or poetical, or productive, each re-
ceives illumination from the SIM of
our souls. And he who breaches
Christ, as Christ is preached in the
Scriptures, can never be reproached
with the sin of sectarianism; can
never be charged with a narrowness
which practically disparages a vast
amount of the revelation of God; can
never be guilty of the blood of men;
can never be dwarfed by the reaction.
airy influences which always take re-
venge upon preacher of Divine
truth, by making him the antitype
of his dwarfted declaration.
For the salvation of the souls of
men; for the advancement of the
kingdom of Christ; for the glory and
for the praise of God, preach Christ.
Your message will never lack of va.
riety. There is not a field of thought
or of enterprise which He has not
touched. Do you want to preach
creation?s Then preach Christ, for
without Him was not anything
made that was made" John i:3.)
Do you want to preach philosophy ?
Then preach Christ, who els the wis
dom-of God" q Cor. i:24.) Do you
want to preach the unity of the hui
man race as the conclusion of ethnolo-
gy; or the Limitation of national
boundaries; or the reign and the ruin
of empires; or the dependence of the
meanest and of the mightiest upon a
sovereign will? Then preach Christ,
"who hath made of one blood all ma
tons Of men to dwell on all the face
of the earth, and hath determined
the times before appointed and the
bounds of their habitation." (Acts
xvii:26.)
Above ell, preach Him as the sole
expression of the love of God; as the
unique and accepted and final pro-
pitation for the sins of the whole
world; as the Life and as the Light
of men; as the "Head of the Church,
which is his Body" Thus will his
commissioned ambassador be faithful
to the contents ofthat revelation with
which he is entrusted
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-24

care there eggs in the nest?" in
quired Mr.. COrliss, with evident in
terest.
eyes, four little speckled fellows
over which the mother-bird has been
fussing ever since we began work, +"
replied the man. "The young birds
will soon be peeping through the del
icate Shells"
"Then let the work stop until the
birdlings are ready to fly" was the
great hearted mans command.
"You are surely not in earnest"
exclaimed the foreman who was di-
recting the preparation for blasting.
I'll surely am" was the quick
reply; II have no right to break up
the home of even the smallest of
Gods creatures, and these parent
birds have rights that l am bound to
respect"
"You are aware, sir, that the work.
ingmen are all on hand, and that
every thing must stop if we carry out
your ORDERS" urged the man, anx-
iously.
81 understand all this, my friend,
still cannot conscientiously do 9TH
erwise than adhere to my first conn
mand. What right have l to build
up my fortunes upon the ruins of
even a birds homer"
"The men will be dissatisfied, sir,
they feel that they have rights too"
retorted the man, dark frown set
thing over his honest face.
81 recognize their rights, also, and
their pay shall 60 on just as usual
during these waiting days. Send
them to their homes and let them
spend the time in improving their
own houses and garden patches"
The sullen looks that had been
gathering on the faces of the men
vanished suddenly at his words, and
instead of bitter imprecations and
muttered curses, the air was filed
with cheers and benedictions that al
most overwhelmed the modest pro-
prietor, who never thought of being
applauded for simply obeying the
dictates of his conscience.
At the close of a week four little
birds were seen hobbing up and down
in the nest away up in the cliff, but
fully two weeks more passed before
the young tledglings were able to
leave their messy home in the crew.
ice of the rock. Instead of becoming
irritable at the longEdelay, the great
engine>builder seemed to enjoy the
days of waiting, and frequently Wis
tied the spot to see how the feathered
songsters wore growing. His devo-
ton to the rights of the little Great.
ures won his admiration of the men,
and when, after three weeks of rest
the gigantic business was again sci
in operation they all felt constrained
to do their utmost to help repair the
loss that their noble-hearted employ.
er had so willingly suffered.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-24
D-McMINNVILLE. TENNEssEEsATURDAY MAY24, 1900.

II, however, association with
worldly men in secular affairs cannot
be maintained without the sacrifice
of honest convictions aud Christian
principles, such associations must be
given up at once, whatever the cost
may be. And in no case ought a
Christian to be associated with Others
in any business which necessarily in
wolves the violation of any divine
law.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-24
CAUTION ~: ss;: S:' ;:I

bottom. II the dealer cannot supply you,
send direct to factory, enclosing advertised
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-24
A Beautiful Incident.
BY BELLE V. CHISHOLM.

- DNSAA1A@ bllAoIiO14hs
a short time before his death, the
renowned engine-builder, Corliss,
found it necessary to enlarge his
great machine shops, and set squad
of men at work to prepare the mater
ial for building.
One morning, after some progress
had been made in the preparation, he
visited the quarry from which the
stone for the foundation was being
taken. While the masons were ar
ranging to blast a huge rock, work
man, pointing to a bird lowering
over ledge high up in the rock, said,
"That bird will have to change its
nesting in short order if it wants tC
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-24

Socrates (four hundred and fifty
years before Christi said of intemper>
ance: "Doth it not rob us of our rea-
son, that chief excellence of man,
and incite us to commit the very
greatest crime? Can he who is i'm
mersed in false pleasure find time to
think of those things that are useful?
Or ifhe could, is not his judgment so
conquered by his appetite that, see
ing the right path, he deliberately
rejects it? However, intemperance
may promise pleasure, it can never
bestow any, for this is the gift of So
briefly. 1t is this virtue alone that
places both the body and mind in
the utmost degree Ofperfection."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-24

/ have myself used, and known
others to use Bulls Sarsaparilla with
entire satisfaction. | believe it
is calculated to relieve much suffer-
ing and earnestly recommend it to
the afflicted.-Reu. f. W. SehOR,
LOiGSuUe, Ry.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

Y Y, PROVIDENCE AND BOSTON X. Il.
V stock bought aud sold. Nov paying 10 per cent
and quoted about .30a-3j.
WELLfNr MtLCON. II ENchang" Place.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
Reorganization
CAMERON IRON AND COAL co.

Under plan and agreement dated March 90, 1890,
lodged with the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK the under gned have been constituted committee
to reorganilc u.c CAMERON IRON AND COAL COM
PANY.
Copies Of the plan and agreement be obtained at
the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANy.J4 wArI-sT.
Holders OF bonds stock debts, and obligations OF the
CAMERON IRON AND COAL COMPANY requested
to forthwith deposit the with the said trust company
and receive it, certificates therefor.
THE TIME FOR THE DEPOSIT OF SECURITIES
Is EXTENDED TO AND INCLUDING MAY I. 1890
Stockhod rs and unsecured creditors dcpostng their
shares and claims under tho plan OF organization
before May l. 1890 offered privilege Of purchasing
certificates OF the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY. repre-
tcn;ns the old mortgage bonds OF said CAMERON IRON
AND COAL COMPANY at thirty (30l per cent Of their
face vaLc such stockholders being allowed purchase
amornt OF said certificates equal
tynNc Ca per cent Of the par value of their shares de-
posted and unsecured creditors up to amount equal
TO their claims deposited.
FREDERIC T.. OL(OTT,
X. FULTON CUTTING
LilIIROP Il. BACON,
tonmittcc.
q. 5. ELLIS.
SECRETARY, 81 WAILST.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
TnL cOMsTocK rrNNEL coMrANY.


4 OPPORIJ NIFTY is now offered 10 capital
i istS for safe aud profitable Investment in q patented
article Of great value and d.aSHG
The inlcn.ion consists of new sewing pachinc-1
u which IL si.lIy working with two
commercial slools OF urai. on TOP usral, aud
pndefn'ath, dong away vita shutcs, bObbins 5nd
The necessary attachments for the IL very simple
in IT. construeiOn can be built much cheaper than any
in tie market It makes knot lock stitch, feature
hthcrt0 never accomplished ha- all the dsabe features
liz market.
The Iaentee + desifons Of forming stock company
for tn manufacture and Introduction Of the SAM" ana
invites capitalists and rcrts meeting TO be hrd ~
the olco 0i Charles Bried. No S02 BToadst, Newark
\. j, on Thursday afternoon Nav Let. lseO, at p NJ,
for the Inspection OF the machine and formation {,
company.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

CHICAGO AND ALTON K. X. SINKING
y FUND BONDS.
Lo,l.aal lAd Missouri River T. Il. second Mortgage
TioHC-
hansas c.,y 81. Louis AID Chicago Il. L. Preferred
Stf.k
COUPONS pnd dividends os ihe above maturing N,v /.
1890 viii Dee paid aat after that dltc a. the oacc ~
JOHN PATTON e CO..
q W M.I-aI-- -. N-N. l
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

-..,,s The leading "bcars' are very
me tru' thcir publications that they ~" Ss'
prolII0 ~, ~ The market for borrowing ssorS'
of the Stoc; Exchange, tells ano,he eecnc
0"The market closed strong al 'D'
TIE BOND MARKETS.
- purchased slgi.10O 1 per cent
The 1Ieasay puisl'SIeG snSS 5o9 l.? per cents at
poau, toal S3I9.2c0 At the STOCK Tbc
~ IOI .i'es, was done in Government oo""'
nvo,o,,ons wCrr steady as follows ---
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

TIE INTEREST due May |, 1890. on 9nn.lia, the
following bonds VIII be payable AZ uo I!,n,ns lnn,,s
IIou.c o, KOj NTH. BROS, No. l2O broadway V"i''"
"' I>gntnI.yi.t" SH Sc1ooL DISTRICT, No. u (Neb)
ARipAIoE co. SCHOOL DlSlElt !, 10
al.APAIOl. GO. ~ iloCl. plSI NIL wv '''
BEFFAIO tOt N1l, Ncbraska
tIIY or HASTINGS, Ncif1Hka
CITY or LlNtOLN, NrlFdHAa
CITY or OMAHA. Nebraska
CITY OF r. EBLD. t,olado.
CITY OF TItt MSEl. N'biaska
DAWSON COUNTY, NciHsHa.
HALL, cot NII. Nebraska.
LAS ANIMAS COUNTY. Colorado. :, ,ssoCr ALTON
MiXNEs0TN LoAN AND lNNESsiMLAi NGi.E N9MrAN l.
MISSOURI VALLEY, IOWA, WAi LH "'''"''
NEBRASKA MOiI"AGE toMPAN Nhi,rvEvr 60
NEBRASkA \ MOl,IGAtrI AND INV Eoi'iHN W.
SuITU ERoiil'fi,s LOAN AND TRUST CO.
TOWN OF SALIDA, Colorado
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
Oipl0cn0 y Notics5.

TIE AMERICAN EXCHA&GE NATIONAL BANK.
.. Nl~-YOI;K. Apln 9jth. 1890.
\ / \ MEETING OF the Board OF directors,
hcd tAi, day. dividend Of thr.' and onr.hah per
cont On thr ,apal stock vas declared payable MAY Isl
.o.lno.
transfer books will close this day and reopen May 9th
P'oNlno. EDW. 81 rms, Cashier.
4 Ii cot pONS DUE lST PROX. and the
- principal o, all hond. due or That dac issued by ~
RAILROAD lot lPMENT COMPANY and secured uy
rolling stool, furnished railroads und,.car trust form will
BE- pad aud after that date a. "a" offices u POSI-
MAKIIE s. CO. 40 - Wal-f. NfvNo- ana r. W.
CLARK CO.. 80. l33 South ith-.t. Philadelphia.
II. \. V. POST. Treasurer.
Anil 90 1900
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
Go tObom it itldn Concern.

- ROOkLNN, April -. lS90.-Gcorgc +.
ID Beer, ire hs nome on tae 'th o May. lS5?; lie
VA. six fot inches in height fair complexion. brown
hair bald tap o h'at hlo eyes sandy mt.iach' hod
light thF wrist &. T. ana an e1GIr above
II ON IL .ft arm tnc bast %, q woman with cUris, in
India iuh Any information wall b. thanhiuy received
Y his wife aud daughter H. was ~.h-; @ 'pliepsf.
Address Ms. g. BaENs. 2f6A Eatd-aV.. Er'ohYn