davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
TIE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE Co.
cAPITAL sIoo. 900. FULL PAID.

OFFERS FOR SALE AT PAR IT'S PER CENT
GOLD DEBENTURR BONDS.
slOO AND $500 EACH.
These bombs are payable IN gold coin May l. 1902.
but subject payment at time after May l. 1897.
Of the option Of the Company. They secured by
FIRST mo-tsase notes Washington citv real estate.
held in trust by ihe WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY. trustee. which certifes 10 each
bond ISSUED. and that securities exceeding in face
value by 10 per OF the bonds ceried have been
Deposited with ~ The notes deposited represent
o~s about tothrds of the market value Of the real
estate upon which they = first lien. making the
security Of these bonds unauestioned
INFORMANT ITEMS FROM ANNUAL REPORT.
JUNE 1. 1s92
Total Resources. s2oO. $40 73
Total Receipts. sl37. .696 O2.
Real Estate Hand (actual cost. s160. 1872 g.
DEBFNTUREs.
Debentures are valuable TO persons Who do not de-
sire encumbered with the and responsibility
of keeping the various papers In the prepar
and security Of real estate loan II relieves
the person accepting the debenture Of the respons
eifty Of looking sfIer the payment o. taxes upon the
property and the annoyance Of . collection OF the
interest JOHN H. WALTER.
President,
1901 r st NV. washinston. d. @.
BANKERS
Second National Bank Of washin2ton.
Tie WASHINGTON Loan and Trust Company.
n3th. .s-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

FIDELITY BrrnD1so. LOAN An,
INVESTMENT ASSN.
9oss14 ST. NV.
ASSETS sloo. Ooo 90
DUES. s1 PER MONTH on EACH SHARE
MATURITY VALUE IN 1o2 MONTHS. $500.
HAVE YOU MONEY TO INVEST! PUR-
CHASE AN q PER CENT PER ANNUM CoU-
ION CERTIFICATE TO RUN FOR YEARS.
We PAY q PER CENT PER ANNUM ON
SPECIAL DEPOSITS OF s5 OR MORE
CAN BE WITHDRAWN ANY TIME oN3o
DAYS NOTICE
MONEY LOANED To SHAREHOLDERS
ONLY. CAN BE REPAID AT THE RATE OF
Ella PER MONTH ON EACH 1000 BOR-
ROwED.
OUR F1GCRES SHOW WE OFFER THE
MOST FAVORABLE TERMS ON LOANS AND
DEPOSITS, AND OUR SECURITIES BEING
THREE TIMES THE VALUE OF THE LOAN
kNDTHE LOAN BEING REPAID MONTHLY
MAKES THE SECURITY STILL BETTER
ZACH MONTH. RENDERING IT IMPOSSI-
BILE FOR OUR PATRONS TO LOSE
DOLLAR
GALL AT THE OFFICE FOR CIRCULARS
AND FURTHER INFORMATION.
ME HARRISON DINaMAN. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
BURIAL CERTIFICATES

BURIAL CERTIFICATES
Al persons who may he called on 10 bury 9 member
cfthe family friend respectfully invited to
San the hce Of the Cooperative Burial Associa
ton. No. 1915 18th street northwest. and eIarrtne
our eerttncst"s representing 6fty and ons-hundred
dollar funsrslA
Certificates draw per cent interest and trans
ferAble 10 ary Examine and be convinced OF
your interest IN the matter.
s II. HINES. President,
nS3l5m 1918 18th 81, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

RSGET THE PROPER THING.
Those "vicuna" Overcoatings, made from
the finest Australian wool-sott, udrm and
rtch-are particularly suitable for Storm
Goats. II you haven't one you should have
They save doctors bills. to say nothing Of the
comfort afforded in possessing one. We shall
be pleased to take your measure.
SNYDER WOOD,
I'LL PENN. AVENUE tBarys Old Standby dl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

G.. L. HAvrxxER
Nespbsr wasbington Stock Exchange.
Real Estate aud Stock Broker.
Rooms y aud IL. Atlantic building.
SD ss. D w.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
s.oe,. Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash OF
a. aiNrxfn
Cotton bought and sold IN New York or New orleanA
CORRESPONDENTS
= { paehe 4 Co. New York stock Exchange
Lehman Bros, New York Cotton Exchange.
Lshs..sz. stern Co. New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
LAlnson BroA 4 Co.. Chicago Board Of Trade
Private uirss to New lork. Chicago and New Or
hnaA xslsohono. 4aA @lI-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

SChRISTMAS GARD CREATIONS.
Every year there's something new. and
this year is like all the rest Lots Of new
and pretty ideas IN CHRISTMAS CARDS
OF eyer, naturs. They're already here and
on display. May we'll get them little
earlier than usual. for they must certainly
accompany your gtfts Enough variety
hefe 10 suit any desirs. No fGacp DrtcsS.
Our store b full Of CHRISTMAS IDEAS.
WM. BA1.LANTYNE soma
Bsokssiiess. Ehoraerrs. SJafiensra
423 SEVENTH ST. NV. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

TIVHE OHIO NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
Il Corner l2th ard q st-. n
-fCariial t2OO. .0OOl
WILL IssrF CERTIFICATES AND PAY INTER
FSr OF TINE DEPOSITS
on sio0 OR MORE III LEFT MONTHS PER
CyNT PR ASSUM-
OK sioo OR MORE II LEFT MONTHS ~ PER
CrNT PR ANNUN.
q NJ PER ANNUM-
s1FE pTPOsIr BOXES 50 TO sas PER ANNUM
60 Pm e. d. DAVID6E. Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

R~IN NEWSPAPER PARLANCE
We made q great scoop" on our
competitors in securing these 600 patterns of
Fine Scotch Lambs Wool TrouserinRs.
The swell dressers" Of London, Paris Ber-
lin and New York will wear other kind
some hdrtrsQ as many FORTY pairs-if the
tailor journals are right.
While they willingly pay S12 and S13 we
only ask Washingtonians IS and Sl0
live told You how many pairs We sold yes
teIday you wouldn't believe US.
@. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON. Tailor.
COR 18TH AND SITS. NV. d1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

Cor. 11th and @ SITS. NV d1
R~THE SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY CON-
49, pany, incorporated offers for sale at par
limited amount Of Its capital stock.
Shares are $50 each.
Inc company owns Its plant, which covers
5000 square feet, and 1t Is the largest and finest
equipped laundry IN the country. 1t has estab-
shed and prosperous busin which insures its sue
cess as q large dividend paying stock.
Full Information can be obtained from
0URLEY h STEVENS,
d1-3t 1898 at L. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE REGULAR MONTHLY NETTING
Dc held on fKTDkY EVENING. % the Cd inst. St *
O'clock. "a 1851 32d ST. All meinl requested u
Wh H. MANOGUE. Secretary dl-2t
H~MEMBERs OF THE LEGION OF LOYAL
S9rEs are requested to meet at Calvary Baptist Church
funeral o; our belSyed sister Mr. Eliza E Cutler,
Mrs. r. O. BLASLAND. Secretary. It.
ASSIGNEE SALE OF MATTHEW BERN
helm, at 4o3-4l5-lo7 eth St. now IN fu
blast Everything sold regardless Of cost. Now &
your chance for Christmas gifts ridicuously Low
prices Lease aud fixtures for sale. 1t
SURE To BE APPRECIATED.
What more appropriate Xmas gift than an
elegant Steel Carving Set, We have just re-
ceived our semi-annual importation of Cary
ers. and we unhesitatngly pronounce It the
handsonest line we have eyhibited-and
superior 10 any In the city. Made from the
finest steel. have been guaranteed by US for
the past four years without single hint of CON-
plant feature Of the stock is the hand
some line of
STAG HANDLE CARvERS.
with new shape blades. Three sizes-tste-tete.
game and large carriers. Elegant sets in white
ceiluloid and ivory. plain and pressed being
practically indestructible. as they can be hit
preston upon them Csrvers from al to 81 SO
per pair. Exquisite Carving Sets. in hand
silk lined plush cases. S6 to S2O
Table Cutlery IN abundance.
Pocket Cutlery for giftmaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

k-rSsPIR IUALISM. MISS MAGGIE GAULE
- OF Baltimore. the wonderfully gifted test
medium every FRIDAY during the day for private sit
NDgs az the Columbia. 7Os ilth St n W. and Wonn :
ocl3thSf3m
-sGEORGEIOHN DENOCRATS.-THFRE
80 will ee meeting of the democrats of
O'Clock, al Cropleys Hail. corner 3lst and SITS
n w All democrats are cordially invited
v. q. GORDON, Chairman
wM. n. NANOGUE Third . D,strict
JNO. McKENNh. Fourth District n3O-2t
R~sPECIAL SALE OF FINE HARNESS
If Pine Harness at low prices interests you
do not fail to sttend'special sale of harness now
going on at Andrew J. Joyce's Sons Ware
Rooms. Nos. 1O2S and 1920 Connecticut ave.
For further particulars our ad. under
Horses snG Vehicles" in this paper pase2
ANDREW J. JoYCEs SONS n3o-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

R~STEEI-PLATE CALENDARS FOR 81.
~ Samples now ready for exsnsfnatton
l. MCQUEEN f.intsr Hna A. fYSnsnsf ~ 3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06
Their Reasons.

A prominent singer who began his ca.
reer In giving concerts about the country
had some extraordinary experiences In
towns whore such entertainments were OF
rare occurrence. One night, when he was
persistently applauded, he returned to
sing n second song. but was surprised by
a stentorian voice from the audience.
"Oh, we don't want nothin' newl Sing
the fust piece right over aginP
At another time, the audience was so
wildly appreciative that il refused to con-
slider the concert at an end. and clamored
loudly for Z" Just one more" Ii was given,
and then another demanded. Patience
failed the singer at this point, and he
begged his manager TO go before the cur
tain, and state that he really was unable
10 sing any more. And thus was the
statement worded:
Ladies and gentlemen: Mr.. Martin
can't sing no more tonight. He cant,
honest. His winds give outw
A similar story comes from another
singer who could not refrain from telling
II although her seven-year-old niece a
fastidious little lady, pronounced 1t mot
very pretty story, auntieV
The lady had been taken i'll after eating
some decoction of ancient lobster at the
hotel, and sent her manager word that
she could not sing. He accordingly ap-
peared before the disappointed audience,
and announced:
Ladies and gentlemen: Miss Merriam
amt here tonight. She couldn't come.
She amt In fit circumstances to sing. Her
stomach's troubling herW-Youth's Com
paniOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06
1hey are NSt Currn

A great many people suppose that the
imported article called currants used In
fruit cakes. mince pies, plum puddings
buns, and the like. are fruit resembling
our own red or black currants when dried
In reality. these dried fruits which we call
currauts. are raisins. being only dried
grape although OF an exceedingly small
variety, each grape no bigger than a COM
mon pea, and each bunch but two or three
inches long. These little grape punches
re picked and dried In the sun, and are
80 full OF sugary matter they become crys-
allized into such a compact form that II
requires considerable strength to open
the mass and prepare the fruit for pac!;
ing. they being then second time con
pressed, this time by means OF treadn
with the feet. W. ich process perhaps aC.
counts for great deal OF the dirt ano
gravel usually to be found packed witt
them. These little grapes grow al
through the islands OF the Grecian Archl-
pelaRo. and being exported originally
from Corinth, they we're called at first
Corlnths. which word was gradually cor.
rupted into currants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06
LIME WATER FOR YOUNG CHILDREN
An Experiment Worth Trying-Ask Your
Physician About IL First.

An Experiment Worth Trying-Ask Your
Physician About IL First.
Lime water, 1t is said. has q tendency
TO make children grow. and 1t Is notice
able fact that In those countries where
the water Is worry hard the men are apt to
be tall. In Texas. for instance. the water
Is strongly impregnatec ..with limo. and
the men are verltable sons OF Anak. 1t
assimilates admirably with milk, and 1t
Is n good plan TO put little lime water
in the milk pitcher always for tho nursery
table. II Is much cheaper to make II at
home than TO buy IL at the chemists and
/ can easily be made by following
these directions: Put four ounces o'
1uicklime In bowl, and add little
water; as soon as il Is slaked add gradu'
lily enough water TO make gallon. lie
{ stand. several hours, and then bottl'
{, putting In the unsla cd lime. Wher
,ou want to use Il. pour off the clear fluid
rom the top. and use only that which l.
Loudly. Tablespoonful TO a pitcher OF
milk is enough for every day when there
S no digestive trouble.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06
LITTLE FOLKS COLUMN.
Here They Will Find Recreation
After School Studies.
CON DENSED INFORMATION
The Latest Juvenile Poetry and Prose
All Carefully selected with View to
Strengthen Youthful Minds.

II I were a school teacher like Miss snapp.
And she were a scholar like me,
o, gracious what lessons I'd give her to
learn,
What sums in the Rule OF Threei
And how II she didn't forever behave
In Just the most sanity ways.
Her ears should be slapped and her buns
locsed up.
Her recess withheld for daysi
II were as clever as Laura Sharp,
And she were as stupid as i.
What thorough delight IL would give me
10 act
As monitor meddler and spy!
And how / should tattle OF all that she
did,
In Laura's contemplate style.
And smile when she blundered in spelling
or French
That horrid, unmerclful smile!
II were beauty like Rosa Bell
And she was fright like myself,
What saucy remarks should constantly
make
To vex her, the proud little elf!
What fun / should poke at her freckles.
her nose,
Her elbows, her knuckles, her hair,
And all with that delicate litter of hers,
That stingingly lady-like air!
But then / am merely supposing. OF
course,
Impossible things. Who can tell
What truly would happen II truly were
Miss Snapp. Laura Siarp, Rosa Bell2
Perhaps / should pity (revenge Is so
mean)l
And help them and love them, all three.
And do unto others as l myself would
That others should do unto me?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06

A little baby once was born
A wondrous baby--hel
For he was born In every cline,
In every land ami sea,
At the same moment; In he marched
And said he'd come TO stay
Til he was dead /; and naught they did
Could send him ON his way.
He had the same name everywhere
(But didn't look the samel
And every thirty days he changed
r e first part Of his name.
Tten, all at once, he disappeared
just like tho setting sun
Ard no one knows where he has gone.
His name was Ninety-One."
N. Y. World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06
NAUGHTY JACK.

little Jack was left alone,
For IL was washing day;
So out he went into the yard
To have a game OF play.
There he saw the water barrel,
But, oh, 1t was SO tall,
That he couldn't see inside 1t.
Because he was 80 small.
80 he went into the kitchen,
And got wooden chair,
And stood tip-toe upon it,
What did he see In there2
Why. nothing but dark water,
How deep he couldn't tell.
Just then he overbalanced
The chair. and In he fell.
His loud screams brough his mother,
Who fished him oat all dripping,
And naughty Jack was put to bed,
And given sound whipping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06
To Make BOYS Tidy.

Shoe brushes and wisp brooms should
be placed where every member OF the
family can use them readily without In
stituting a tiresome search. A boy who
sees his schoomate's shoes neatly
BACKED. while his own are gray and dusty,
will feel humillated by the contrast. Even
a child will appreciate the added respect
ability brushed jacket and well-cleaned
shoes give him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06
THE "NEWS"
For 1892.

The NEWS for 1902 will BE better than Aver IT'S brie,
existence thus far has given but faint indication of what
will do and become.
1t will print in every issue all the Of the day. local
domestic and foreign in convenient and attractive shape
1t will ealousy guard and preserve the reputation ha:
gained for decency, fairness accuracy, enterprise.
1t will be a home newspaper. 1t will devote generou:
space and attention the interests of women domestic sub
ects the whole round of activities which fill much OF
the time and thought of the feminine half OF mankind
In politics the NEWS will be Republican paper-a
tariff Republican paper 1t will uphold the industrial inter
of Rhode Island and of the country 1t will fight
fully for the preservation of the system which has made the
eountry's development the marvel of the world.
The coming campaign will be fercey contested Much
depends upon it. The question of protection free trade
may by decisive VOTE be settled for many years. The
NEWS will do its best to help settle the question right
Local matters the NEWS will egect in the heat
of national campaign. 1t stands for everything that will
aid Providence. 1t believes in the city, takes pride in its
present character and has faith its future growth and
development AS the capital and port of of the great
manufacturing regions of world Providence will have
commercial Importance if the protective policy prevails
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06
"A SIMPLE SELL.
He Can DO Little Who Can't DO This,
Try IT.


Try II.
Here is a "sell " OF almost childish sim.
plicity, but we have seen people des-
perately puzzled over 1t. and even "give
IL up" In despair.
The leader takes a stick Tor poker) In his
left hand, thence transfers II TO his right.
and thumps three times on tho floor, say
ing, He can do little who can't do this. "
He then hands the stick to another per-
son. who. as he supposes. goes through
exactly the same performance. but. IL he
does not know the game. is generally
told, to his disgust. that he has incurre
forfeit. his Imitation not having been
exact.
The secret lies In the fact that the
stick, when passed on. Is first received In
the left hand. and thence transferred TO
the right before going through the
humping ceremony. An uninitiated
person almost instlnctiveiy takes the
stick In the right hand at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06
BRAVE BERTY.

AS granny was busy with needle and
thread.
She heard small voice, which most plain.
lively said
81 IA down, my danny. and hurt my knee
Oh, look 1t Is scratched and bleeding, you
see."
But granny made light Of the fall and
hurt:
"Blg boys do not cry for scratches and
dirt,
And BERTHE I'm sure, Is too brave to be
Frightened at only scratch on his knee.
So BERTHE took care his tears did not fall
But ran away fast and picked up his ball
And made up his mind, when he fell down
again,
To bravely endure the knock and the
pain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06
Providence.

We the undersigned having been invited by Mess John NJ
Dean Co. to supentend tn drawing their place of busi
ness Nos 319 and 32 High street. Providence l. fer House
and Lot and eight Hennng Pianos certify that the drawing
conducted under their supervision boy and girl being selected
and ndoded to draw alternately and that the shaken
up before each drawing to the satisfaction of all present
A. !. MCCONNELL, Providence News.
c. MILLER CLARK, Providence Telegram
HENRY c. SALANDRI, Pawtucket Times.
SAMUEL GEE, Providence Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06
Pu..y Rings the Door He'll.

Chester +. Hall OF Danvllle. Ill, boasts
Of an educated cat. One cold night re-
Gently the door bell rang. and when Mr..
Hall answered the bell what should walk
In but the family cat. Since then whom
ever the cat wants to come In the house Il
rings the bell. and continues tho ringing
until admitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06
Rough on Cats.

II ls asserted on good authority that q
Delaware firm has undertaken to supply
100 tons Of cats tails for the Ornamental
tion OF the latest thing In women's fur
garments. This means about one million
tallless pussies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06

The journalistic sensation of New
England is the sudden and wide popu-
larity of the NEWS. Outside of Boston
nothing like it was ever known Lefore.
Live men appreciate live newspaper.
Fair men appreciate fair one. BUSY
men like a condensed newspaper.
Women like clean newspaper, with
space devoted to home interests. Per.
haps that accounts for it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06

DO you want y Room or n Tenement
watch the columns of the News" or.
better stiII. insert a Io-cent advertisement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06
Plenty Of IL. Too.

Did you have good Christmas dinner,
Jimmie2"
You bet did had 20 take four
kinds OF medicine after it."-Puck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06
fa.t and Presenf
Aa Il was.

AZ II was. As lt IL.
Father 10 the plow; Father. tally-ho;
Mother 10 the COW; Daughter piano;
Daughter 10 the SOW; Mother. silk and
satin.
Son TO the nov. Son. Greek and
Latin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-29
Nombres de los vapores


p phna
los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-29

Est0s Vapores haran es-
Gala en- los principales
Ipuerots della Isla, seg1n
Has necesidades del ira
Ifco.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29

may agree with Mr.. J. if he proves his
case, but his unsupported word is not
sufficient.
Was the rise in the purchasing power
of gold a sequence of the demonstration
of silver? and if so, how much silver
had been coined prior to 1913
that it should have this effect on gold.
Dir. Editor, like thousands Of others OF
the common herd, | am getting pretty
tired of this pompous style Of talking
about the ''money power, shylocks, rob
bers, etc, with nothing behind 1t but
unqualified assertions. This style OF
argument(0 is fayorite one with peo-
pie who wish 10 impress their fellows
with their superior knowledge OF sub
iect Mr.. j., broadly hints IN his
article that he knows something but
wont tell. Perhaps if he had revealed
the secret of his system of finance years
ago we might have escaped the bur
den" we now bear. work for wages,
and if Mr. j., answers my questions
satisfactorily may join him and rescue
the country from impending ruin. Let
him prove that the relative increase IN
the purchasing power OF gold over wheat,
corn, oats, ETC., Is what he asserts, and
as am wage Garner he might include
in his calculation days wages. After
he has done this let him then show It's
effect and not merely hint that if any
one else undertakes the job he might get
laughed at.
No doubt Mr.. J. has the proof ready al
his command to back all the assertions
he made in that article, and he Is mod
estly waiting for some financial heather
to ask him to give it to an anxious pub
lie. So let's have it. >.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29

Major Miles. agent for the Usage tribe
reports an unusual death rate among toe
Indians the past few months from pnen-
monia and kindred causes. The rolls for
the coming payment will carry about l.GJ0
names which is an increase over previous
ones. but the next payment will show
falling of again.
Oklahoma Times-Journsl: There Is
man in this city who has scheme Tor
making $4,000. While in Louisiana a
year or two ago he got possession OF about
$50. 900 worth OF Confederate money The
plan he has evolved 10 exchange this
worthless scrip for good and lawful money
il unjaue. He has been I'll over Aiaska
and knows the situation Thoroughly. tie
proposes now to 70 10 Victoria, there
charter a small steamer. load her with a
little -four and some tTiokets and then
make north to the seat Of one OK the iarg-
est Indian tribes inhabIiing The coas, lsild
Of Alaska. There he viii bay iGTs giving
in payment Confederate money And TIE
flour aud trinkets lie estimates that he
boat will hold s89.0J1 North o. fuFs lie
urouoseS to put isnrued lately bar N VIC
torfa and from there ship rs cargo 20 OF
ta7va. Canada The places lt = propossd
70 strike the Alaskan toast y 20 miles
from a trading post. and this snisFpFisias
0klzhonzn calculates tnat bs can - oat
Of tie way q tue officials very EASILY -
fore the deception "a discovered. HS says
il will be necessary TO paste two biiis 70
esther 70 make them appear Ike CAn@f''ai
paper r1onsy. bu: De nAs been Torkin< o.
a process Cor dong al artistic JOB q thai