davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29

4ts-es4 g a~EsErrs ssU4E ~~Jksi u=tssIsffFF
II B 324, Baker, to amend. section
1O3 of the Code In regard to clerks and
theirdePuties. TO judiciary.
H 1926, by Mclean, by request, to
establish a law to regulate the sale of
Intoxicating liquors IA North Carolina
after. the form now established in the
State of Mississippi.
Fl 326, Ewart, to prohibit the tax
ing of fish in certain streams in Hen
derson county; to cities, counties,
FL R327, Lusk, TO regulate the hours
OF labor fol-. children, women, others
employed in factories; to the judiciary
COMMITTEES. IzaE@ Ifr.IIs-
FL B 328, Lusk, an act for the relief
of D. L. Reynolds, former sheriff sof
Buncombe county to1the committee
on finance. '-
II B 329, Lusk; anzact for the main
tenance of the Lindley Training school
IN the county of Buncombe; TO. the
committee on fhance!cT dIe III :"
The question Of changing the rules
was discussednand theynWeFef finally
changed. This, ychange givesn0 MEM
Der more than 90 ,~minHtesnfor first
speech and415 for second on any ques
ton, and no memberTean speak more
than twice on the same sbject.
-8B17, passed it's second reading.
Mr.. Monroe called up the bill about
the insane asyhumNo 318. Objection
be made to- paagN was referred
to cOmmitt6esOn finance.
II B ISL, wasa by Mitehell, of
Franklin. MISUNDERSTANDING chapter
263, privat8laWanf38 Incorporating
the Bank Eounbn9g axtends time
of organizing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. name
of bank, passed8ecBnd and third read
ingsand semitic the senRta without
engrossment.
Mr.. Ewart introduced the follow
ing:
RESOLVED, That the committee on
privileges and elections be empowered
to compel the attendance of witnesses,
provided that not more than any two
witnesses be summoned to testify to
any material facts.
The resolution was adopted by a ris-
ingsvOte of 4ftOe37rHI - asa FIFTH
HIB255, to amend the charter of the
Of Mt. Airy. Nc, and establish a
system of. graded schools therein.
There are 49 pagesaofr the bills The
bill having passed the Senate, WasPut
upon it's second reading.
8 B So ;@285, house bill, to amend the
chartef of MT. Airy aIoWmg the
mayor >to-be elected BY The people.
Passed @reading~F1les sus,
pended, and passed fhfEasrs8dingA
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29
HOUSE.

---PETTTfoSS AND MEMORIALS
Apetition was presentedby-M Car
Isle fBOmhcitiEens of Robson county
against the FORMATION Of aneWEcounEy.
RefTF9d To Judiciary JeommitteeS4G5R.
"A memorial from the commissioners
ot1HYdecounty, asking the legislature
to give them the privileges of levying
a special tax topayfor the court house,
was read, and referred. j.. w +a-5
REP0REs or STANDING COMMITTEES.
The committee ON the judiciary re-
ported theo3fol1oWing bills, with the
recommendation that they do-pass:
HB252r112 PCS, s269. 4,a147, "a, 256.
Tnel Judiciary Feported4 adversely
upon Quserbll2 23, and hYoHahlY on
House blAI249. E%oIadE5EI EN1E
The committees onS9banknHndcur-
reneX reported EtnaYoFaaY oaHouse
Dill LAX, r3z9gyzHil 70 Eisst s&-+
Thecohmitteepn priYhegesandefec-
tlons recOmmended-th passage of
House resolutions I'D. Mr. EWaF6,
chairman OF the committees: gave no
ticelthat he would take3up this bill asa
Prtyhegedm 3 for 1ts pass
age atf the proper time )
The cbmmlttee on cofpof ationarec-
Oh4EGCHTOCH- UUO 20
aPdgsHouse ba4sS2; thanaab0 chaRge
the. nRms495ia5 1thagtoauoRaymout6;
and the? QtheFzt9chamG bW time for
the election of officers Of
Windsor sssxr r - :
Mr.andith, Of Stanley. introduced
Hous8soHeSolutiOnu 3D. ordering the
printing Of. the standing 'committees,
which w4s placed Upon the calendar.
NEW BILLS
were then introduced as follows:
BIB 313, BY WDliamsyto relieved the
widoWlOfo0 aptIfAdRms Warner. Re
terfed to- EQmmittee on finance. -es.g4
Fl 314, by Henderson, to compel
fire Insurance. companies to paY-fhe
full vRfU6ofhhe facaefthe policy. Be
ferred TO committee on Judiciary.
HB3 15, by Turner to amend chap-
ter 1l2 Cffpu6lIes laws of t8S7gaa1SsRee or
red y commItteao on judiclaryOn
HB 3k6.RbVB Drunkenness act to refeaE
chapbeE2O2, Of aws1S89 toFevokea the
charter Of West AsheRllle@ Calendar.
HB 31zC by White, Of Blades, to
plant shade. trees on the grounds of
pubic chpols7Calendar:g-s
II B 3I9, by Muaroe. byHreduet, a
bill to Rffofd better IRE ~protectinn, Ind
furnish the addition 70 the female de
partmeHtAokthe North Carolina Insahe
Asylum. Placed on@the-caleRdaR~
HB 319, by Williams, Of Craven, to
cnange the Time OF holding courts In
Bertha and Craven counties. Calendar.
rules were suspended az ditPassed
It's second and third readings, and was
sent 20 the Senate without engrossment.
ID BS2P, by Walker, % ereducethe
appropriation to theState Guard. To
eemmItteeon finance, ,o,l1 90 2
Ii H32leb8 kEench, to prevent the
adulpeFaSfon OF CandYsaCommitteeDoh
p~F6p6sitIqn9 and Rievanoss- IT,
tsEHsBt33zS: bysW inborn8sEtoamendth the
chaF5ef ottssthe townzof Muffrs8sb6ro.
O0mnltEea4o corporations. .asToa
s2sbsbby" Cso9fn to repeal chap
sSE 4zIaEaEAE SS9sRa1amendednby
chapter 1913 laWaof 180fsLs6 FapANneke
samert 70 Pender county-inFe-
gard to fishing In Northeast river To
committee on fish interests.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29
HaIRusINEss AGRNcY. 4.
Price List to be Misunderstanding 9
aaL.r letBonda tobeIResAmed. IL

enH Bonds to- beIResamed. ~
beginning with the frskssue IN
FEBRUARY. Fhe price list Q8he State
Business AgencynWm re aBpeaFWIHE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER mHIbs formerly
accustomed place. This s IN comPl-
anceuWith "a general demand ofestfe
brethren. aDd5aWe are9yerY, giad-@
have ehected1this aEEaageuent4fasNke
expect the brethren 90 make uae
Of this list, both In ordering goodsand
in helping u stoperfectf6a
nlbany prices 4ro4nctA satisfactory
and you can do better, give us the bene
fit OF your information. We do not
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29
TRADE

The brethren in Wake and nearby
counties, and otheHAWhe@eame~to
Raleieh to- huY 9supplies, can save
moneB and at the same4ine encourage
the. Business Agency by giving us a
call. If youfwantgroeeE IhardWafe,
shoes clothiag, idry goods, notions,
medieiness In fact anything veIesn
suppIYyou in Raleigh, and makeH TO
o advantage. Gome=andsee. 1
T IYEY- S-B.A-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29
oUrGRNTLEMRN.

~
Few Words With Our Friends Who
send in Subscriptions Weekiys-
1obn Eks, Pitt county,rreneWsrfOr
two years. ' -. y,
Carney, Cumberland, pays up for
two years. ,,.0 .-..,
'ET Vernon, Caswel county reneRs
-tvo wears. r-- r. EA-uTzr
0aW Bays, Caldwell county, renews
~ .=f--f-GGE usg s
for two years. u~a4e-1rt rsst ~,
= Foushee. Fender county, sends
uols s-'Y ENT Z suJ uiE
IT, Patterson, Caldwell county, re-
news for two years. zi
q Ed Kestler, Treasurer of Cabarrus
&Enty, sends three subscribers.
t N ROBBERS, Sec,y Treas. Cleveland
sonntvs. sends one subscription.
cfDOakley, Durham county. renews
nd sends one new subscriber. Thanks.
VIC P~endergrass, Mcdowell county.
.s7dsf four renewals, and expresses his
appreciation of the paper.
BRO Fl w Jones, Warren county,
Daid us a pleasant visit, and
mo said THE PROGRESSIVE FARMR was
his school teacher.
&c Briggs, of the firm Briggs Bros
Guiiford county. subscribes and wishes
FHE PROGRESSIVE FARNER-6=Rppy
and successful year." =
BRYANT Thompson, Moore county,
ranews for two years. He says: i've
baen taking the THR aPRodREssIVE
FARMER seven years, and don't see how
Icould do without it."
JAHolshouser, Rowan county, sends
six subscriptions, and says: 81 wish
your paper success. / will not do
without it if you should put the price
uu to two dollars" Accept thanks,
brother.
Joseph Hodges Secretary-Hyde
county AlianGe-renews, sends one
subscriber and writes: II feel that I
would not do myself and children JUS
tice without The PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
In the household. n >
G R Graham, Secretary Alamance
county, sends club Of thirteen sub
sCribers, and writes: Send more
blanks as 1 need them at once" We
dof our hat to you, brother, for the
largest club of the week, Accept
thanks. ~., .E.n.E
Seesaman, Associate Editor and
Business Manager of Peoples Paper,
Charlotte, N. C., sends fye, subscrip-
tons. He says; 81 will give taacaH
during the National Alliance Meeting
hFebruary" Come, and We givea
Standardization to all friends TO
make The PROGRESSIVE FARMER Office
their headquarters white in the city
Those below renewed, subscribed,
and spoke cheering words tO1Is: IA
Eer, Rowan county; john Iodtelter,
Irederl A Hester, PeFson B M
Farmer, Jackson; II w Mo9ra North
anpton |J4GhappeHE Mantgomsry;
Ms Lille Jones.asBertia VII
lard abeson Frank Drew Egscombe;
RBParker, Pitt HIM Harg Cum
berland
HolshouseE &TOerG abarrusis.TzJaSay
age Moore ii Gillian A4amanee;
Mss Katie O,NeaL Warren;5J Week,
-~7iH HFL- -A T-A-
Starry john JAMES a5loF.g5sWayne;
CAasz 0#erman;A RasFaotank3r TT
D~sughertyy Texas; p LNoFtengEC1r
rtuck;; TT Payne, Cleveland JE
Herring, Florida; ia Crawford, Gas
tOni W H Swing, .Alamance; David
Currie, Cumberlandi Buckner John
son, Chatham; EP Williams, Samp
son, w A Greene, Guilf0rda joseph
Pearoe, in Carpenter. w s Cooper,
JSGardner, Wake, TIL Hart, Rich
mond. -l-e.a. goes sFaT az
Don't stop, brother, until The Pro
fressiUe Farmer goes regularly TO eUerB
@one in your neigbbOFb0Od. -
49, - E-- ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29

Don't stop, brother, until The Pro
fesstUe Farmer goes regularly TO eUerB
@onle in yOtET HeigbbOFb0Od.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29

So e, toaiiow dentists further tine
to register. Passed it's second and
third readings.
S liz, to amend chapter so, section
2040 of the Code, in regard to Property,
TO apply to Mitchell county only,
passed its second and third readings.
SB bill, to repeal $50, laws Of 1891,
with reference to holding over freighGs
by railroads, was taken up, This bill
relates to penalties imposed on railroad
companies for l~iling to ship freight
within tiverdays. Under existing law
the penalty for such failure to ship is
twice the amount of the value of the
freight. The bill, asamended, proposes
to impose a fine and penalty Of ten
dollars a day, after five days, in addi-
ton to the penalty OF double the value
of the freight! The discussion on this
bill took a vide and long range, and
finally passed its second reading. %.
lection was made to q third reading,
on which Senator Cook moved that
the ruleslbe suspended and the bill put
on its third reading. On this motion
the ayes. and noes were called with the
following result-ayes, 80; noes, II.
The bill Wasrthen put on It's third read
ing, and under roll call passed by a
VOte of 81 to 4,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29


Carthage Blade: Gn1Iast Saturday
night some miscreant applied a torch
to the barn of Rev. 8.A.-R TEott, col
ored, of Noise, and the~baFaNWthaal
the forage, grain and valuable horses,
were destroyed Loss $3.50 -This-is
not the first incendiary fire in that
section.
THE MOST q
Is.g. ssc = -sgrT Z1iz ,e63 eanG; nl rs
The Wictor'cIncubator haspaugTeat
many ppint8 in it's nfYYprG7' that when
mentioned can readilya6e appreciated
Its51ttank, heater and" hues are eliot
copper. It's WoodWoEkyaB handsome
and strong # is absolutely ~selfresgguqss
Usually from so to 100 per cent. of
the fertile eggs. are Matched with the
Victor.
Not only have the Geo. Ertel Co.
provided for the matching of chicks
but for their SUBSEQUENT coddling.
Their Improved Victor Brooder is as
its purpose2as1t the Victor
Incub6toF.E'pA complete and interest
ing eatalogUe0 of both products viii be
sent free upon application totGeorge
Erta Co - Qdiney, H. See their ad.
Vertiselneh6 IN another column.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29

1dE EGG EXCHANGE CLoShbU
'@'7s RALEIGH, Nc. IL
Jan. %, 1895.
DGAR BRETHRFs+H9sE fall 1oPened
Neresan Eyg E1ehangepsP Pern1s
slQrf the ExaGurfye C9mmittee lQf
hezState Alhane6sB pLdid1G1fOr the
purpose
pget cash for their eggs ans 70 In
Sfease the price Of them through our
otate. l have kept the Exchange
gong for fourmOntbsI but Ehnd the
Orethren, with few exceptions DO nos
are Tor It-have not patrOnlzsd ~
did this at nv own expense, andn our
people had given il attention ~ Wooio
uaVe been on a safe footing, 8nq +he
way would have been made 70 nan
ua other products Of the farm ike
manner. As It now stands see 0use
u continuing the Egg Exc nge@
longer. So. after February no
shipments should be made 20 10 Bro;
|. Ivey, State Business AgeHh VIII
El for you any product you WAE ~
Tnlm, and prompt returns VIII mace.
Ne will keep crates on hand 4or those
Who wish them. The egg market here
= one of the best and sa5est In the
State. Turkeys are in deHAnd at from
Ito 81 cents per pound gross; eggs 10
Cents per crate Brethren, try your
Business Agency inLSelling your pro
ducts. as well as Purchasing necessariee
through it.
Hoping that you will take more In.
teresti in the Agency In the future than
IN the past, and believing that by SC
doing great advantages TO the mem
bers themselves anc TO the order, vii
BE- aao1,rodrJ amas ever,
FraterntaHy yours, saa~7
w. 8 BARNES,
NJ @. E$ State alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29

THE EGG EXCHANGE CLOSED
? '- - r ss-C Es11LE
RALEIGH, N C.,
---- Jan. %. 1895.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29

SOUTHERN RAILRoAD co..
~@IIAsI ,rZLcG . "1ra- "A

Richmond and Danvfie and NORTH Care.
s91Ci 1lina1D Divisions. Gsa- Gag
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29

Wni " Il Swing, Alamancei David
Currie, Cumberlandi Buckner John.
son, Chatham; EP Williams, Samp
son, w A Greene, Guilford Jeseph
Pearce, in Carpenter. W s. Cooper,
JSGardner, Wake, TIL Hart, Rich
mond. -.-..rr. -.ar 8 sEaT ait
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29


H R327, Lusk, TO regulate the hours
of labor for. children, women, others
employed in factories; to the judiciary
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29

~4HlRs1 Effect Nov:11sth, e1so4.sszlos
{ -....rlr l-.-r a- E.na.c..l nInx
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-09
TALE OF a STRAIN MAN.
He and His Wife and Children Revered
by All the Neighbors.

He was a most remarkable man.
Everyone admitted that. His neigh
bors looked at him with admiration as
he passed them on the street, says the
Chicago mes-Hcrald.
There goes Bowers" one OF them
would say in a tone that she we'd the
respect in which he was held.
Wonderful man." another would
add. II never knew his equal"
His wife, too was regarded in the
same light. She seemed 10 be con-
sidered almost curiosity. People
heard of her and marveled at the stor-
les told.
NO such case was eve heard of be-
fore" they said. And with two chill
dren, too. 1t is hardly credible"
The fame of the couple travelled and
they became known and revered in
other neighborhoods They were used
as beautiful examples of what it was
possible 10 do. They were treated as
If they were superior beings, who alone
had solved problem that had persist
emily worried the wisest men of the
nineteenth century.
And why?
Because they lived, with their chill
dren. in a top fiat and still held the
friendship of the people in the fiat inn
mediately below them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-09
TWO STORIES.
Chauncey Depew Took AN Ovation Which
Did Not Belong to Him.

Dlu NOT btlonk TO
The other day Chauncey VI. Depew
was riding along in sleeper, when the
train came TO stop at Cornell uni
versity. There was big crowd out
side and the station platform was lined
with yelling college boys. speech!
speech! speech" they yelled.
Chauncey smiled He was used to
great ovations but this was more than
he expected. He waited modestly for
few minutes for the cries 70 subside.
The yells grew louder. Chauncey got
up, put ON his best smile and buttoned
up his coat. He strobe out with all the
dignity of a great man. He did not
know that one Of the faculty of Cornell
was going off on the train and was be-
ing givena rousing send-otf by the col
lege.
Depew appeared upon the platform
bowling and smiling in every direction
"Young men of Cornell, he began. in
his best voice, you do me the distin-
guished honor" A great cheer went
up. Some of the boys recognized him.
They yelled louder.
Depew continued his speech and
gained the attention of the crowd. He
thanked them profusely for their re-
ceptiOn. gave them some advice and re-
tired. just at this juncture the train
drew out. The departing college pro-
fessor walked inside and glared at De-
pew. He is now writing a treatise or
UNorva
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-09
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
How an English Convict Was Led tn Make
Confession.


A well-kno vn firm of bankers in
London has just made profitable in
vestment. Some time ago man who
had dcfrauded them of large sum of
money was taken into custody. con-
victed and sentenced TO "A long term of
penal seryitude.
As may be imagined. says Tit
Bits, the prison fare did not agree
with man who had by means
of fraud lived ON the fat Of the
land. The change affected him in
many ways but he complained more
particularly of the effect the food had
upon his teeth. They were not numer-
Gus or in good condition when he was
sentenced and as they rapidly became
worse he applied 10 the governor of the
prison for a new set.
He was told that the government did
not supply prisoners with artificial
teeth and at the first opportunity he
wrote To the banking firm in question.
offering, if they would send him a new
set 20 give them some valuable infor-
nation.
Thereupon the bankers. thinking the
offer might be genuine one, sent the
governor of the prison "A check for five
pounds and asked him to provide the
convict with a set of artificial teeth,
In due course the convict kept his
promise and sent the bankers certain
information. by means of which they
were enabled TO recover no less than
one thousand five hundred pounds of
which they had been defrauded They
naturally regarded this as the best in
vestment they had ever made, but il
proved even better than cipated,
for they have just received from the
prison authorities remittance of one
pound, the teeth having cost only four
mounds
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-09
PHOTOGRAPHIC a WINK.
And Reproducing Ii on a Big Csnva
Screen.

Screen.
Woodville Latham. professor of chem
istry at the University of West Vir-
ginia, has made an improvement on
Edison's microscope. He takes pic
lures at the rate of forty second, says
the Philadelphia Inquirer, and repro
duces them in life size on screen.
Except that the scene takes place in
absolute silence the reproduction Is
very lifelilxe. With this attachment
Prof. Latham has reproduced wink.
lie soreproduced a round of prize
fight lasting twelve minutes, which
needs only a little prize-fight slang
scattered through the atmosphere TO
make an exact reproduction of the real.
Even the slightest motion can be re-
produced. The act of swapping the
fingers can be photographed four times.
Otway Latham has a scene in which a
man is smoking a pipe. The smoke
from il can be seen on the canvas. A
photographer was out one day recently
with street piano player for the pur-
pose Of catching children dancing TO
the music. That will be reproduced
An effort will be made 20 reproduce the
execution of Buchanan, il he is exc
cuted, for scientific purposes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-09
a MOUSE That FLIES.
Discovery OF New Mammal In the Cam
Groom Country.

Groom Country.
A new mammal, previously unknown
to natural science. has been discovered
by George Zenker, a German colonist
in the country back of the CAMERON
coast in equatorial Africa. 1t has been
named the Idiurus Zenl1eri by the Bcr-
lin museum Of natural history. in
honor of the discoverer. and in English
would probably best be described as a
flying mouse. While somewhat re-
sembling bat. il certainly belongs TO
an entirely different species. The
animal is the size of a mouse, its fur
is heavy, gray and soft, and il has a
wing membrane extending from the
neck all around the body. This mem
brane is covered with fine hair, lying
closely against it. Two peculiarly
shaped bones, extending out from be-
hind the forward extrcmities. lend adj
ditiOnal support to the membrane,
which is strong enough 10 support the
fying mouse in short downward flut-
tcring. The membrane acts more like
a parachute than a wing, and the
animal is unable 10 raise itself from the
ground by means of its flying apparatus.
A curiously developed tail, longer than
the animal itself gives it peculiar
aspect. This tail is covered by tiny
horny scales, between which long.
vimper-like hairs are growing ont, and
il ends in brush. Little is known
about the mode of life Of the idiurus,
but il feeds mostly on vegetable mat
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-09
KAvA DRINKING.
A Peculiar Beverage OF the south Sea
Islands.

Islands.
Kava is an indigenous tree. more or
less plentiful throughout the South
Sea islands, the root of which is en-
ploved in the manufacture of the drink
When visitors are present, much cere-
mopy IS observed in its preparation. A
beautiful round bowl Of dark-colored
wood is produced, its interior shining
with blue enamellike coating. caused
by the deposit of the root. Generally
speaking, the best bowl is the property
of the village, and much care is taken
and time is spent in polishing and pre-
serving the enamel in the interior.
Three young girls, with shining
white teeth. chosen usually from the
"belles" OF the village, seat themselves
around the bowl, each having piece
of the kava root. This they proceed to
break up into small pieces, and, put
ting them into their mouths chew the
dry root till IL is reduced TO a pulp,
which is placed from time to time in
the bowl. sufIiciency having been
thus prepared. water is poured in and
the whole mixture stirred up; punches
of fine fiber are then drawn through
the liquid TO strain out any small pieces
Of the root which may remain. The
drink is now complete. and is passed
around in cups Of cocoanut shell TO the
chiefs and principal people Of the as
sembly in order of rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07

PURSUANT 10 statutory requirement. notice
In hereby given that has lsen passed by both
hfhnrh" ~ VI" Legislature entitled aud wO,iei fol-
lows
Az ACT
" relation ~ Tho inferior Courts ~ criminal juFiHio.
lion ~ tho city ana County ~ New.fofk
Further notice IN horohv p,en that public hearing
upon snch b VIII bs held ~ Oniea ~ tho Mayor In
ws rl,y ialp ~ ~. .iiy ~ New.yo'k. Wednesday.
MAY Lmh 1890 ~ ~
.Ntned) WILLIAM T.. STRONG, Maven
Dated. CITY Hall. New.yo,k May "a 1870.