davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-09-20
GENERAL. NOTICES.

AN EASTERN LADY GIVES MAGNET-
ic massage and aleohol baths. Both de-
Hghuul and refreshing a sure cure for
rheumatism. New York House, u17
Fourth street. room s. sl3-1w
The record-union., 1896-09-20
MEETING NOTICES

A CAMP MEETING UNDER THE AUS
pices of lone District, Free Methodist
Church., will be held In Dixon.s Grove.
Costume, Sacramento County. Cal, Sep
tember 10Th TO 27th, inclusive. You are
invited to attend. For further iuforma-
ton address Rev. Charles Swithen6ank,
Cosumne, Sacramento County, Cal.
esf S s11-2w$
The record-union., 1896-09-20
DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING.

STYLISH TAILOR-MADE FALL AND
winter suits for ladies. Prices reasonable.
Mrs. Grassme, 419 K.
MRS. HALL AND MRS. DICKSON,
Fashionable DressmakinG, 72112 X street
The record-union., 1896-09-20

Major Clarkson has lived in Nebraska
for thirty years and was Postmaster of
Omaha under President Harrison. In
1890 he was elected Department Com
mander of Nebraska G. A. r. He has
also been Commander of the Loyal Le-
giOn of Nebra ska
The record-union., 1896-09-20
WANTED.

WANTED-LADY OR GENTLEMAN TO
travel and appoint local agents; SO and
expenses. Address, with reference, p. ..
Box 314 Oakland, California. it,
The record-union., 1896-09-20

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITF
or without board; home cooking. MRS
KLEINSORGE, 903 L.
The record-union., 1896-09-20

The "Clack Book" for September
(Lansing, Mich.) has within its quaint,
narrow covers these articles: Cover
Designs" Charpiot, Ch.; "The Goddess
Herself" Cressy L. Wilbur; ITO Orpha"
(pCen), William Henry Watson; 1.-THE
Gpome and the Fauns," Clara Cahill
Park; 1--WE Regret (poem), e. Everett
Howe; I'm the Cave of Dreams" Per-
cival Pollard; Drawing Leicester
Ralsaigne; ."The Seven Gates Cert
rude S. Baillie; "Old Clothes Of Nine
(poem), Ira E. Randall: "The Literary
Buzz Saw" Maurice Thompson;
"Clacks."
The record-union., 1896-09-20

DIR. CARTWRIGHT, OFFICE AND RES
idence, 913 K street, between Ninth and
Tenth. Office hours: to II a. m to 4
and to d. m.
The record-union., 1896-09-20

'Harper's Weekly for September
18th has an important article by Briga-
dier-General A. w. Greely, u. S. A., on
Nansen's "Farthest North; Hon.
Worthington c. Ford contributes valu-
able article on Washington's Farewell
Address. There is double-page picture
by the late c. S. Reinhart, entitled
"High-Tide at Gettysburg" and the
battle of Lake Erie is commemorated in
the Naval Battles series by James
Barnes, with an illustration by Carleton
t. Chapman. .
In the September number of the
American Journal of Sociology. DR..
Georg Simmel Of the University of Ber-
lin has remarkable and Thoroughly
scientific paper on the role played in So
ciety by the adjustment OF superior and
Inferior ranks. The paper is of particu-
lar interest to students of society be-
cause it sets a standard for observation
of hitherto neglected social formations.
The author of this paper, which is to be
followed by others. contends that the
study of these societary forms is the dis
tinctive task Of sociology. He says:
The record-union., 1896-09-20
Too Particular.

Miss Van Dyke-Don't you dance at
all, Mr.. De Witt?
Tom De Witt = No. I have never
learned how.
Miss Van Dyke-That's nothing; lots
of men dance who have never learned
how.-Bay City Chat
The record-union., 1896-09-20

FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS TO RENT
with or without board. oil 0 street
near Tenth street
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR HOME
like place to board and room? Go to the
MODEL." southwest corner Eighth
The record-union., 1896-09-20
CARPET CLEANING.

STEAM CARPET-CLEANING 3 CENTS
per yard. Prices to suit the times H.
w. RIVETT. Twelfth and o streets.
Telephone 292. The best machine in the
The record-union., 1896-09-20

ANTED-SITUATION BY GOOD JAP
anese boy at cooking or housework.
Frank, p. 0. Box, 100. s20-2ts
The record-union., 1896-09-20

WANTED-MAN FOR GENERAL
agency for Seeds Water Filter for Sacra-
mento j. w. Brick & Co., 719 Market
street San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-09-20
SELECT SCHOOL.

grade, high school. normal and business
branches: elocutiOn. French and German
are taught. Ninth and streets.
The record-union., 1896-09-20

STRAYED-SORREL MARE 5 YEARS
old, 900 to 1000 pounds. Liberal reward
for informtion or return of same to j. N.
Phillips 627 street. s19-3ts
The record-union., 1896-09-20

TO GOOD RELIABLE MINING MAN
There is q grand opportunity to secure
control in a thoroughly equipped hy-
draulic gold mine, in full running order.
A small investment will secure this valu-
able property. For further information
address '9S26,' this office, at once. si5-1w
The record-union., 1896-09-20

TRY THE GREAT HEALTH DRINK.
Sarsaparilla, Celery and Iron: also, other
tine summer drinks, at 726a X street
The record-union., 1896-09-20

FOR LADIES' FINE UNDERWEAR
and fancy Japanese goods at reduced
prices go to f. SING & CO. SIS K street.
The record-union., 1896-09-20

LOST-AN OPAL PIN. FINDER RE-
turn to Pacific Market and be rewarded
S19-3t
The record-union., 1896-09-20

CHOICE FRESH BUTTER FROM OUR
ranch daily; also groceries. 331 N.
The record-union., 1896-09-20

CAPITAL OIL CO.-COAL OIL AND
gasoline by the can. Leave orders at
office Salt Depot, No. 1119 Fourth street.
Cap. telephone. 494. +. l.. LEE. Man
ager.
The record-union., 1896-09-20

A. +. A. MEETS EVERY FRIDAY EVEN
ing, l. o., o. +. Hall, No. s, first and
third; No. 20 second and fourth. All well
come.
The record-union., 1896-09-20
LOsT-FoUNn.

FOUND-A LADY'S PURSE AT SIX
teenth and j streets. Owner may have
same by calling at 170S ] street and
proving property. IT.
The record-union., 1896-09-20
GROCERIES,

CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, GOOD
hay and feed; prices to suit the times, at
J. J. VINEYARDS, 2430 0.
GOOD BUTTER, 40c ROLL; CREAM
cry, see; fresh eggs, zoe; No. maca-
roni, 35c box; 5-rb can lard, 35c; 1919 TBS.
best granulated sugar, 81; Eastern pic
mic hams. 714c 1b; shoulders. 6lhc 10;
Eastern Goldfish, 15c block, for 25c;
corned beef 2-1b cans, 15c; crackers,
40c box; large bottles ketchup, 1Oc; fine
potatoes, SOC sack; good coffee, ground to
order, 25c fb: good tea, 25c H. 10 TBS
Els j.
The record-union., 1896-09-20

FOR A GOOD MADE Ia
male so to +. NJ. Sanford's, no. street.
The record-union., 1896-09-20

SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE OR EX-
change; siX-room hard finished house;
bath, hot and cold water under preSSure;
cement lined cellar; one acre tract; bear
ing fruit trees and vines; soil the finest.
Situated 112 miles from Sacramento, near
line of proposed Fair Oaks Electric Rail-
way. Cost $500; will sell for $4,000, or
exchange for city property. Address
Suburban" Record Union office.
The record-union., 1896-09-20

CITIZENS AND VISITORS TO THE
State Fair, you can find delicious
chicken Spanish and fresh tamales at
1226 Seventh street
The record-union., 1896-09-20

GENERAL TRUCKING AND JOBBING.
cut rates by h. Hawes, III g street.
The record-union., 1896-09-20

MEDICAL BATTERIES. BOTH SOLD
and repaired, at Electro Works, S2i X st.
The record-union., 1896-09-20

FOR SALE-TWO SMALL BOILERS,
one engine, two wooden tanks. Apply to
FRED MASON, Twenty-frst and o
streets.
The record-union., 1896-09-20
BOARD AND LODGING.

As o STREET-NICELY FURNISHED
front room, with or without board.
The record-union., 1896-09-20

FOR sALE-TWo ACRES OF LAND
just outside of city, near electric cars;
located right for suburban home. See
JAMES e. MILLS, SOL street
The record-union., 1896-09-20

and I-Situations procured and all kinds
of help furnished. w. A. WALL, Prop.
Cap. Tel $780, Sunset black 564
The record-union., 1896-09-20

BOARD AND ROOMS; HOME COOK
ing; moderate prices. 615 Eleventh st.
The record-union., 1896-09-20

GOOD HOME, BOARD AND NICELY
furnished room, $25. 1906 l..
The record-union., 1896-09-20

The "Quiver" for October (Cassell
Publishing Co., New York; is freely IL
lustrated and full Of Sunday and gem
eral reading. The "Quiver" Is one of
the best, most helpful, morally elevated
and interestingly varied family maga-
zines periodical literature has ever
known.
The record-union., 1896-09-20

FOR FRESH CLANS AND CALIFORNIA
oysters. wholesale and retail, at lowest
prices, go to 924 Third street. and j.
Sacramento
The record-union., 1896-09-20

From Charles H. Scott, publisher.
Cincinnati, we have new sheet music,
"Bryan's Boomerang" Republican
campaign song, humorous, lively and
very catchy" It is admirably adapted
to be sung at campaign meetings.
The record-union., 1896-09-20

H-WATCHES CLEANED, 81; WATCH
mainsprings, 81. All work warranted.
419 K, next to Metropolitan Theater.
The record-union., 1896-09-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-ONE ACRE OF LAND
with dwelling of six rooms; hot and cold
water; house four years old and cost
$500 to build barn, chicken-house, wind
mill and tank; must be sold within thirty
days. Price $1,000. Address y. Z. W."
this office. S19-3t
The record-union., 1896-09-20

Charles F. Gardner D. e. Alexander.
Arthur e. Miller.
ALEXANDER, MILLER & GARDNER,
Attorneys and Counselors at law.
1854 street Sacramento
The record-union., 1896-09-20

WANTED-SEWINGM MACHINE OPERA
tors at the l.. ElkuS Company.
WANTED-TO BORROW $4,000 On
good city property. r. 0. box 40S.
The record-union., 1896-09-20

The Midland Monthly for Septem-
Der Des Moines, Ia.) has a paper ana
portrait Of Senator Foraker and family,
stories, poems, sketches, travel article
on Egypt and Palestine, war sketch,
anecdotes, home themes, woman's clup
papers, etc. 1t is richly and profusely
illustrated with fine pictures.
The record-union., 1896-09-20
MUSIC AND ART.

SIGNOR TOMASO WILL RESUME IN
struction in vocal culture on Monday,
September 2lst, at his studio in Masonic
building. SlS-3ts
, 1896-04-27

ton No. SO. township 16. range "a. Mrs.
George, wife of the present lessee.
through worry over this matter, he's
become insane. and started for Chey.
enne, afoot and in her stocking feet,
yesterday, for the purpose 9: seeing the
governor on this buEiness. l overlook
her and brought her back to Laramie.
1t is clear to me that this is the cause of
versation being on this subject. 1
learned from her talk that the party
overriding Mr.. George for this sec,
ton had offered her only fifty dollars
for the improvements on said section.
| am informed by my deputy, Mr.. Spal-
ding, that he drew up the papers when
Mr.. George purchased the improve,
ments and lease from John Crooks.
paying therefor two hundred dollars,
which included a horse and two.
wheeled cart, worth at the time per.
haps forty or fifty dollars; this and the
improvements that the Georges have
made on the property amount as near
as | can learn to about $3.50.
There are but a few acres of this land
that can be irrigated, and in my jude.
ment one dollar per acre for the whole
section would be a high valuation. I
don't know what action your board has
taken, but a thorough investigation
should be had to see that no injustice
is done.
This man George is a poor man and
has a large family to support. 1t is my
judgment hat II this matter is thor
oughly investigated and properly adj
iusted it will be the means of restoring
this woman to her right mind. as she
seems to feel that a higher bid made for
this land is for the purpose of beating
her out of her improvements and other
wise annoying her. In my opinion. II
this matter is not adjusted very soon.
this woman will have to be sent to the
insane asylum at Evanston, which will
be Tor expense to the state than the
rental of this section amounts to.
This matter was brought to my atten-
ton as an official. and I deemed it
proper to present the same to your
board. Yours truly,
NJ. N. GRANT,
Sheriff.
, 1896-04-27
Laramie, Wyo., April 26, 1896.

Laramie, Wyo.. April 26, 1896.
Hon. w. A. Richards. Governor of Wy.
oming. Cheyenne, Wyo.
Dear Sir: Your letter Of the 25th to
hand. BY reference to the law. l see
that the rules have been changed SO
that they are susceptible of two or
three different constructions. / work.
ed at this matter for about ten years
before l was able to accomplish any,
thing. The original rules and regula>
tons in regard to leasing school lands
were drawn up by me, and the settlers
were thoroughly protected in their
rights. and improvements made by
them, and by paying the appraised
rental were allowed renewal Of lease
without competition with other par.
ties, but failing to renew their lease or
pay the rental established by the board,
the lands were thrown open to other
parties with a provision made for the
payment for the improvements made
by the original lessee, and unless this
construction could be placed on the law
it would be useless to reopen the case.
and without this construction of the
present law 1t will work a very great
injustice and there would be no encour-
agement for settlers to lease and i'm
prove state lands IL other parties are
permitted to overbid them and get the
benefit Of their improvements at the
expiration of their leases. In reply to
the question as to conducting a sale of
the lease. / must say that under the
circumstances and with all due respect
to the land board, rather than do 80 I
would resign my oficial position.
In the matter Of improving and leas>
ing school lands l have taksn . great
deal Of interest and have given the SUBJ
ject careful considsratioa for tie past
seventeen " eigAtssa ysazs, ma uAdse
, 1896-04-27
ACQUITTED
Judge Nets Displeased at the Actin Of
the Jury.

The trial of Ed Voolfolk in the dis
trict court at Sundance for the murder
of William Gillen resulted in a verdict
of acquittal. The case attracted great
attention throughout northern Wyo-
ming. The evidence was to the effect
that Voolfolk and Gillen quarreled in
regard to improper advances said to
have been made by Voolfolk to Mrs.
Gillen. Both men pulled guns, but
friends interfered and a tight was
averted. A month later Voolfolk came
upon Gilen at the T cross T ranch and
without warning commenced shooting
at him. Gillen put up his hands and
called out that he wa unarmed. Wool
folk, however. kept on shooting, ana
wounded Gillen in the neck, the wound
proving fatal.
The verdict In the case displeased
Judge Nets, who lectured the defend
ant very severely when dischargins
him. He said it was a very poor man.
ner Of administering law to send men
to the penitentiary for killing . calf or
q steer and letting them 90 free when
they killed . human being.
D-ln- n--~Al~A- en- -N~h
, 1896-04-27
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Delegates Chosen to the County
Convention.
THERE WAS NO CONTEST
Das Thos. Elected Favor VILLAS
Mckinley for the Nominee Of
b Party for Preslaut Of
the Unlted Slales.
THERE WAS NO CONTEST

The republican primaries Saturday
night were not as largely attended as
usual, probably for the reason that the
sentiment is all mt way. This county
is for Mckinley, and the delegates
elected are understood to be unani-
mously in favor of the Ohio man. In
the different wards there were very few
nominated beyond the number required
to make up the list of delegates.
The First ward primary was called
to order by Geo. A. Hertzog, who was
made chairman, and Corlett Downey
was elected secretary. The following
delegates were chosen:
Geo. w. Fox, T. ]. Nash. N. X. Bos-
well. D. A. Jones. M. N. Grant, c. E.
Golden. D. McCullagh, c. N. Settele,
R. w. Evans, w. E. Hiskey. VIM,
Hicks. T. L. Mckee, ]. H. Symons.
SECOND WARD.
J In the Second ward w. H. Fishback
was selected to preside. and c. w. Spal-
ding was elected secretary. The dele
gates chosen were:
Andrew Miller. R. e. Fitch. W. e
Chaplin, w. H. Fishback, H. D. BEEN
er. l.. S. Barnes, W. A. Jameson. F. w,
Marriott. Chas. Houston, H. D. Web
ster, Richard Butler, w. j. Hills, H. L
PASCAL, M. F. Knadler. James Under
wood.
, 1896-04-27
DOWN She GOES!
Prices That Defy the
Hard Times.
DAILY FOR ONLY 50 CENTS.
The Republican Cuts the Price
Of Reading Matter Squarely
in Two. Beginning
With May.


Everything has been tumbling end
over end under the administration Of
Grover Cleveland and the wages of the
working people have gone down to a
scale where 1t is impossible for them t o
even afford the daily news at the old
time rates. Realizing this condition Of
affairs. The Republican desires to an
u that after the first day of May
1t will be delivered to all city subscrib-
ers at the rate of so cents per month:
by mail IS per annum. Hereafter col
lections will only be made monthly.
This radical reduction in the price Of
the daily paper will make 1t within the
AO0SA VI nlls III uldttc uOW pool. Nv
coming campaign will be of interest to
every citizen. Democrats will wish to
hear the republican side. republicans
will wish to keep posted on the actions
Of their W party and the populists
will delight in reading the news in the
best daily paper in the state; therefore
now Is the time to send in your sub
scriptions.
Remeber. The Daily Republican only
80 cents per month.
Weekly Republican, 81 per annum
, 1896-04-27
Cheyenne. April Is. 1896.

-"
NJ. N. Grant. ESQ.,. Laramie, Wyo.
Dear Sir: Yours Of yesterday re-
ceived. Am very sorry to hear of Mrs.
Georges mental alteration. This lease
matter had reached the stage where
the n who would bid the most could
have the land. At a recent special
meeting OF the land board. called for
that purpose. bids were received from
both parties higher than those previ-
ously made. Mr.. McCu1lagh's being
the highest, the lease was ordered
made to him when he should file a title
to the improvements. Subsequently
another bid was sen by Mr.. Carpenter
$3.50 higher than McCullagh's. and
McCullagh wrote that George refused
to sell him the improvements. The
board has power to appraise the value
of the improvements and require the
owner to either sell or them of
the land. The only thing that we could
do would be to lease to the highest bid
der. Would you conduct a sale of the
lease at the doors of the court house.
by which public bids could be received,
for the board. and would you advise
this course. II so, at what expense to
the state? The board would notify the
parties Of the time and place at which
the sale would be made. Please write
me tomorrow, II possible, so that action
can be taken on Monday. Many thanks
for the interest which o have shown
in this matter. We intend to do nc in.
justice to anyone, but this has been a
very annoying case and must be settled
some way. Yours truly,
VIM. A. RICHARDS.
, 1896-04-27
GEORGE LAND NATTER.
Gov. Richards Interviewed
Upon the Subject.
THE CORRESPONDENCE
Complete Te1I Of the letter. Viii b
Passed Between sheriff Grant
and the Land
Board.

Governor Richards has been inter,
viewed by the Cheyenne Tribune and
made the following statement in rela-
ton to the George land case:
Mrs. George had been leasing a tract
of land. consisting of GAO acres. situ>
ated n mile from the Union Pacific
depot at Laramie. and adjoining the
experimental farm. for s32 per year.
Mrs. George said hat this was all that
she could pay, but a man named McCul-
lagh. residing at Laramie, put in a bid
for a lease of the tract of land at SIT
per year. The lease of Mrs. George a
II and she put in another bid. going a
little bit higher than McCullagh. Thus
matters stood for some time.
About a month ago Mrs. George came
over from Laramie and called on the
governor at his residence and talked
the matter all we with him. Among
other statements which she at that
time made was one to the effect that
her husband was paralyzed and unable
to work, and that II the land was not
leased to them they would be turned
out of house and home. The governor
informed Mrs. George that while it was
not the duty of the board to furnish
people with homes or provide for them.
| still it did not wish to impose any UNI
necessary hardships upon them and
that he would have the matter thor,
oughly looked into. Mrs. George seem
ed satisfied and returned to Laramie.
A few days later the governor sent
Col. N. ]. O'Brien over to Laramie to
the board. Col. O'Brien did so and in
his statement. which is on file. said
that Mr.. George was not paralyzed as
far as he could see. and that the George
family was not occupying the tract of
land or using it in any way other than
for the pasturage Of a few cows they
living on a tract OF land of their own
adjoining the leased tract, consequent
ly the family would not be thrown out
Of house and home or made to suffer
any hardships thereof.
At a meeting of the land board last
week new bids were filed by both Mrs.
George and McCullagh. The latter's
bid was the highest. being $S5. Conse-
quently the lease was ordered awarded
to McCullagh at such time as he could
show a clear title to the improvements
upon the land. which consist of a mile
OF wire fence and two or three other
minor items.
Mrs. George was recently asked by
McCullagh to set a price IN the i'm.
provements, but this she refused to do.
saying hat she would not sell at any
price.
The board has taken no further &C.
ton regarding the matter. but an ap-
praiser will probably fix the value OF
the improvements, whereupon the
fence, ETC., will be sold to McCullagh
and the tract of land turned over TO
him.
THE CORRESPONDENCE.
The Tribune refers briefly to CORES
%spondence between Sheriff Grant of AL
bany county and the land board. At
the request of Mr.. Grant it is given
herewith in full:
Laramie, Wyo., April 90. 1896.
State Board of Land Commissioners,
Cheyenne, Wyo.:
| understand there Is some complica-
tion In the matter Of leasing school Sec
, 1896-04-27

; While Dr. Coburn va stsppins into
his buggy yesterday morning, in soms
way he dropped ons Of the linss. The
horse started and the doctor. In pullins
on one line, turned him 20 short that he
was thrown ont upon the ground. dis
locating his LETT elbow. Dr1. Barnse
and Miller applied ciloroform and ~
the dislocat6d joint. Il will b. soma
days before the dentist will again naks
his pstssats ertnss n tAe deAtal chair.
, 1896-04-27
WHEN TRAVELLING.

whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take IN every trib a bottle Of Syrup Of
Figs. a. 1t acts most pleasantly and eff
fectually on the kidneys. liver and
bowels, preventing fevers. headaches
and other forms Of sickness. For sale
In 80 cent and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Call
fornia Fig Syrup company only.
, 1896-04-27
Daily Republican SOC per month.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Ben Hartwick of North park Is at the
Thornburgh.
Col. s. w. Downey left for Omaha on
the noon train.
John Linburg left on No. 2 last night
for Dannebrog. Nsb. lp
H. X. Perkins Of North park left on
No. 2 Saturday night for Boston.
Sheriff Davis of Carbon county was
a west-bound passenger to Rawlins
this morning.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hoge returned from a visit
to her old home in Pennsylvania on the
morning train.
Mr.. D. Lenbric Of the National In
weston is in the city today in the inter-
ests of his journal.
Jas. Mathison and mother went down
to Denver on No. 4 Sunday. Mrs.
Mathison will visit for some time with
her daughter. Mrs. Hollingsed.
Mrs. John Allen and the little boy
OIu e 4IoH DChNCl ouhudy n1O1u IL
Ing. Her daughter Maud, it is UNDER
stood, has been placed in a reform
school.
Mrs. Joseph Fowler passed through
to Medicine Bow Sunday morning,
where her husband is employed. Mrs.
Fowler has just returned from an ex-
tended visit to New York city.
Charles J. L. Meyer Of Hermansville,
Mich. a man who is deeply interested
in the mining properties Of Cripple
Creek and Mercur. va at the Thorn
burgh this morning. but left for Colo
RADIO Springs on train No. 4.
H. A. Robinson returned from Dem
yer last night. where he attended the
g. A. R. encampment. Mr.. Robinson
drove down in his buggy, and thus en-
joyed the fine weather and the noun
tain scenery in the fullest measure.
Mrs. Geo. Poole and daughter Gilda
returned from Cedar Rapids, Ia, Sum
day morning. Josie was left at that
place in the care Of ar eminent special
list upon nervous troubles, and II II CON-
hdently believed that she will be entire
ly recovered in . couple Of months.
Miss Tillie Morse Of Dsnver. who has
been visiting the Duriachsrs for some
weeks past. LEFT on the nson train Sum
day for home. She was Accompaaied
by Mr.. Frank B~rsitsnstst1. Ut tie
yo1ng laAtss VITO tAssw ~ Ytes q
thsn q thsy bssrts1 asqtrais ~ II
, 1896-04-27

thts3 circumstances I trust the board
vii. pardon ne for the suggestions
made in this communication.
Yours truly.
M. N. GRANT,
Sheriff.