davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
TO FIGHT THE DINGLEY BILL.
SENATOR CANNON WILL CONTINUE HIS fAcil''S
OPPOSITION TO REVENUE LEGISLATION.

SENATOR CANNON WILL CONTINUE HIS FAcrlous
OPPOSITION TO REVENUE LEsGTsI.ATloN
Washington Dec. l (SpeciaD. cannon OF
Utah one of he freesiver leaders who entered 'he
.hola-un'' combination last winter against the DING
lev Emergency bill and who subsequently boited from
Tho Penubljcan National Convention at ST. Louis ap-
narently Is still as determined ever to prevent the
massage of any revenue legislation at the approach
ing session of Congress Mr.. Cannon reached Nash-
ine,on to-day and at once announced that ne
thought no effort should be made 10 pass The Dngey
bill between now and March T.
The objections TO that measure. ne sad' nave
been accentuated and magnihed. 1t was seen at the
las, session that II was rot good bill. This Is even
moro apparent now Some OF the interests tnat raw
ored II before are now opposed to 1t. Conspicuously
the WOOL growers are opposing 1t. If an attempt Is
made 10 pass the bill the suspicion VIII ne s'reHg'h
ened that 1t is designed be the fnaliiy OF tarf
lepisaton for the present If in effect It Is general
tariff hill a number Of interests would ne content 10
sfon with II as they are amply provided for II an
other bill were designed to follow. this act Woulo
have no more than six months 10 run ana business
would have no time 10 adjust itself 10 one se OF ncM
conditions before another would be forced upon
"How about the proposition for commission TO
work on an international agreement on SILVER Was
asked , ,,,. ~ ,ho ,,hor
sae have said An international agreement Is but n
irtdescent dream Il has been said Dy come OF ,nc
snti-siIver people that the agitation OF me liee COIL
age question delays internaiohal aSrer'en,' ma ma.
10 rnere assertion We have the facts and history
70 :, Thai every effort toward international agree
ment has been an injury TO siver. 80 movement Vi
,ha, SORT Is in the interest OF silver
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
VESSEL INSPECTORS TRIED
CHARGES AGAINST FAIRcHILD AND BAR
RETT.

corRr OF INQUIRY OPENED BY ihh
srpERvIsING INSPECTORS
e,,. ,aoinst Captain Samuel c. Fairch""
Char u,s go " ~ Earre,t of the Local Board oi
'a,ors of Steam Vessels. were pelhs NV
,od hv = court Of inquiry in the feoei" - '"
,, vssterdav The court was composer Vi 49,
Using Inspectors L. p Chanceilor' oi M, II
MichaeI ]. Calvin, of Buffalo. ana "i',' , ,no
Nurdaueh of Norfolk. The charecS eoo,nrs
,oI irsroc,ors were made by assistant ihspee
Inv order OF the Secretary OF the ',,,,,a on
,ho,, ,ccuse Tairchd and Barrett OF traVe'''"s VI
,roe masses TO inspect vessels AT a "iS.",'e .,.
the city and charging transportation III ~ 49,
hills to the Government. the inspc''o' na
cused also OF passing unscaworthy 'eS''''
there are hints or bilDcr!. 49,, ,oo,ion
vben the court was organized oy the e,e0 ~ ,
-, ~. N.,rdauph as president. Assistant lh''e"
st.tcs District-Attorney IIinman said 'he o, -
70 he investigated did rot include all that """
received by the Secretary Of the lf'"'"' |
Court announced that there were no
against Supervising Inspector StarD"ch' u va
city Captain Parker an admiralty '""''' '
pea red for the accused inspectors.
George Hand. one Of the assistant P'.,,'.'
WAS the first witness and he told OF an Inspection
of the steamship Havana, In 1871 lie i'""e III.
irspection in company with Assi"i''t '"'p' ~.
Wilmurt who said he did not want TO examine ''''
vessel alone because he had fohnd her uiisou"u ''
a previous examination ana N'''c ' s,
attempt to bribe him. The witness sald he 'oo', ,
the IIavana's timbers rotten that me! wouau %
moved in taking fishing parties ori niteeh lln.e
beyond Sandy Hook on one trip tne seaUs T phnuf
90 thar she came. near fouEdering. Win hoou'
three hundred passengers on boird Atter ms IL ~,
animation and report. extensive repairs were i"
10 the steamer. -. ,,.,,... ,,,,;6al
Assistant Inspector George ". Wilmurt teSmhet, @ ~
about iuspectlons OF the Havana made by MN ~
ISL and subsequently, when he found the timpers
of the steamer rotten amidshiD On one % ocgas,o ,nss
said that after he had made his inspection ne
was called aside by one Of the principal owns. G >;
,hcse na me he thought Wocrtz the man
said the repairs recommended would COST Nl'Vo
and the owners did not have 40 much money. 49,,
"Rut we have enough to satisfy YOU, sara tnS
man according to the witness. producing ron
of bal o..
the witness said he refused to accept the money.
The repairs recommended were not made anH inc
Uayana continued 10 carry passengers out nfteen
miles beyond Sandy Hook until she came near
foundcrlng
The Investigation will go on to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
/, THE DUTTON TRIAL.

At yesterdays session Of the trial OF stephen A..
Dutton. who Is charged with 'cfrauding Miss Ays
Godfrey OF Washington. Elizabeth Harding. who
WAS the former typewriter for the accused man.
was called TO testify about the mortgage which
DuttoL made In her name for the property Of Miss
Godfrey. In her cross-examnaton the witness was
asked II she lad seen G. r. Mclaughlin John
Bough and others OF the Valentino Mclaughlin
gang I'm the Office OF Dutton. She said she had seen
MCLAUGHLIN and Bough there. as well as Valentine
himself and Andrew Ensign. who arrested IN
connection with the alleged bogus Lloyds Fire In
surance charters. Assistant District Attorney Os-
borne made frequent notes OF the answers given
BY the Witness
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
REVITlL SPIRIT SPREA DS.
INFLUENCE OF THE MOODY MEETINGS
FELT IN THE CHURCHES
EvANGErIsrIc SERVICES ALREADY BEGUN AN
APPEAL SENT TO THE CHRISTIANS

EvANGEIIsrIc SERVICES ALREADY BEGIN AN
ArrEAL SENT TO THE CHRISTIANS
OF AMERICA.
Mr. Moody suggested last week that the commit
tee in charge Of the evangelist!c meetings now IN
progress IN Cooper Union and Carnegie Music Hall
should issue an appeal 10 the churches Of America
asking them to -ct aside the month OF January az
= time for special cys ngostic work. 1t was his de-
src ne said. that for the entire month church
members should give up their social engagements
and pray for III" conversion Of those outside tho
churches Tin. SUGGESTION met with the hearty ap-
proval OF the clergy men who back OF Mr.. Moody
in his work in the city. hut II was urged that Mr
Moody should issue the appeal.
Yesterday afternoon this address was read at the
Cooper Union meeting II began with the asser-
ton that never I'm the history of the Christian
Church IN Amer!ca has there been such an op-
portuniiy for presenting the Gospel message
The w.ll-known views of MIR. Moody regarding #
revival then presented. II every minister.
church officer and church member will engage in
special work during the month Of January nothing.
says the report prevent revival spreading
from the Atlantic TO the Pacihc. revival or
r.ghteousness II said In closing. is the only so
luton for the vexed problems which confront tho
American people
MIR. Moody asked all who believed in the spirit OF
the address say Amen" and a hearty response
followed from all parts Of the hall Then came the
sermon. which was addressed 10 saint and sinner
alike. Or Dixon led the after meeting when many
men and women rose for prayer for themselves or
their friends
In the morning MIR Moody preached upon The
Atoncment." confning his remarks chiefly 20 what
the old Testament says about blood This morning
he will take up the New Testament version Of the
Atorement and VIII also answer questions relating
TO his sermon OF yesterday Or. Erdman. Of Philael-
phia stood AT the desk for half an hour and an
sw.red every question that asked. and the
number not few.
Among the churches that holding special
meetings this week is Woods Memorial Cha pei.
4 Avenue \ and Eghth-st.. whore Or A. &. Dixon
Will preach tonight. and the Rev. s. V Robinson
tomorrow night and Friday night. Special re-
viyal service also In progress in the North
Baptist church In West Eleyenth-st. and In the
Sixteenth Street Baptist Church. The Rev Mr..
Robinson will begin special services I'm the Ravens
wood PRESBYTERIAN Church of Long Island City
next Monday evening
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

While apprecating the happy results OF the Venez-
uelan controversy The Saratog,an" does not think
1t suffices 10 hide "the amentable weakness of the
State Department in its relations with Cuba and
Turkey. Il; is not jingoism 20 insist upon the lust
treatment of Americans abroad" Il, declares "or to
proes, against insults 10 the Stars and Stripes NJ
other Power in the world would have submitted in
silence the unfrendly defiant OF Spain in the
Cuban war. Notw3 hstanding Secretary Olney's de-
nal, the American flag was Of little protection
ia Turkey. We do not want series OF wars and
protest that mean something would cause an in.
ternational respect beneficial to American interests
everywhere.
In the last issue OF Louis F. Payns home paper.
published at Chatham. this paragraph appeared:
I'VE would mildly suggest to reckless Demo-
cratic friends and to the assassins on the Mugwump
press that II they should continue their vIlanous
attacks upon Mr.. Payn the result may be that not
wlthstanding the preference Of that gentleman 10 the
contrary. they may force him to be a candidate and
that he Will be appointed. however much II may dis
please them" Commenting on this significant utter
Payn can have any Office he wants in the gift OF the
Governor-elect. Some Of the best-informed machine
affirmative
Robert T. Lincoln IL credited with saying that the
election of Mckinley and Hobart did not depend on
Mr.. Hanna No sensible man says that 1t did As
THE Pougkeepsie STAR remarks. the people elected
Mr.. Mckinley mir. Hanna" II adds. rs undoubt-
edly entitled to great credit for the manner in which
he conducted the campaign. but Major Mckinley
would have been elected II Mark Hanna had never
been born"
The announcement, that General Porter will oe
the grand marshal OF the inaugural ceremonies at
Washington satisfies ''The Albany Times Union tnat
New-York delegations will get prominent place in
the line.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
TUC DOTGLiSTON YlCHT CLtB TO ~ HD.

IN. annual meeting Of the pouglaston iach'
club was held last night AT the Arena. hroao"a!
an, Thirty nrst-si Nicc-Cormodore clay NJ
cr.en. n-csioed The committee appointed a
,o,, ,tr, ago TO consider the advisahility OF
building a shore clubhouse reported In favor "'
the idea and advised tha, bonds be i'suen VIII"
that object I'm view The report was UNANIMOUSLY
adop,cd and I, WIS announced that the m'"p''S
might build at Bayside on ground or wn,ci, M s,
havc an option Tho election OF next year OH
80 r.sulted as follows. commodore" haz'n l.
Uoy,. yicc-commodore. clay NJ Greene. r''r,,om- =, M
modorc T. r. Par9ors: secretary 'e"rse II ''"''
treasurer John 4. tartledgc
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
HARPER { BROTHERS
Publish 1D-dHy:
GIFT BOOK OF TINE YEAR
YOUNG PEOPLE

The bound volume Of HARPER'S ROUND
TABLE for 1896 Volume XVII. With 1916
Pages and about 1900 Illustrations. 4to
Cloth, Ornamental. So 30.
This unusually attractive volume contains
three long serial stories for boys-"For King or
Country" by James Barnes; Rick Dale" by
Kirk Munroe; and "A Virginia Cavalier" BY
Molly Elliot Seawel. There also many
shorter stories by other popular writer's.
Modern Outdoor Life is very fully treated
some one hundred and fifty pages being devoted
to subjects of that nature, and in addition there
is an important series of articles illustrated by
instantaneous photographs on the different ath
letc sports.
few of the other features of this volume are
the interesting papers by Mrs. Lew. Wallace on
The Tower of London, and the twelve articles
by Mrs Emma J. Grey. on getting up entertain
inents for young people. Each article describes
amusements suitable foI one month in the year.
Cyrus c. Adams contributes series upon dif.
fcrent interesting subjects connected with recent
African explorations.
or the previous bound volume of HARPERS
ROUND TABLE. the ~ Y. Sun said There "a
nothing, imagine. that the young reader
would be likely to prize more"
The Dial. of Chicago, pronounced IL Full OF
delightful things for boys and girls II is an ex.
cellent periodical. well written and well Illus
trated: and il contains wholesome food enough
to satisfy the most exacting young appetite"
And the Examiner, Of New York, thinks II "
literal mine Of instruction and entertainment.
The young person who receives this beau.
tifu book is an envabe person indeed"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
RIGID ECONOMY PROMISED.
POLICY OF THE APPROPRIATIONS CON-
MITrEE: OUTLINED. ::
CHAIRMAN CANNON SAYS NO EXPENpiI' Hi>S
WILL. RE- AUTHORIZED EXCEPT SUCH "s
ARE ABSOLUTELY NEcEssARY-"oHN
OK APPROPRIATION BILLS BEGUN

ARE ABSOLUTELY NECEssAEY-WoHN
OK APPROPRIATION BILLS BEGUN
Washington Dec. 1.-The subcommittee oI '"e
uo,se comp,it;ee on Appropriations in cnafge Vi
the Ieeslative Executive and Judiciai p'' mt "
day at the Capitol to work on the measure 'n
OF the reassembling OF Congress Inc O'E'' , '.
,.omuissiope,s The now Commissioner OF lh'erhd'
Revenue and several chiefs OF the Treasury
ment were present and set forth the neeus oi ''''
bureaus ,r,, ,
The no,lev Of the committee in regard to appropr'"
tions was outlined by Chairman Cannon VIM ' a"' y.
a reporter THE estimates for the D'S't. t,s -
Columbia amount to nearly ssJeOep ohe-"A" o
which cbargeable against the Distric' iS'''.
rou,d n. ohserve more than 10000 in excess OF ie
District revenues The subcommittee IN chafse u
this bill. owing 20 the necessary aoseh'" u u.
man mir GrouD on special work IN ihe inNo''s in
of the National Soldiers Homes. VIII hhrn'S 'aNe p
their work before the early part OF next "eeh' VI
,,,s T. viii devolve upon them get the es'ima' les
suh,pit,ed nv the Commissioners compressor "''''''
the estimated revenues. ,ao
.As published recently. the estimates .noo to .
,ions amount 10 something more thih >i''''' "
the las, session of Congress new ana important "
parture was made with reference to the manner o'
appropratng for fortlhcations by giving " Ne w
Secretary of War authority 10 enter into contract :
for material and labor in constructing su" am
mortar batteries al the important ports Oh our 1e
coast 10 the extent OF s25od Goa. Just what the De-
Under this authority has not Yet been developer
.'The committee will probably be enapieu 10 e, ,'n
plefe the preparation OF the Pension Approllh, -, u
bin and report It 10 the House on the mrs. oi -,
day Of the coming session. and they eAper, p ~ nv h h
,he legislative bin in condition TO report ny .nc
middle or last OF the first week. Ine snp-eo'i,i,
on the Pension bin will meet Thursday ''''''""s
next" -, o.,,,;.,aa touch-
what will be the policy OF the committee 10 to"sn s
ing recommend tions of appropriations al '"iS res
zion? asked. . o.,,o5 .uiu no
The committee. Mr. cannon reine1afi W f,ient ~ nub-
doubt recommend apprOpria ions for an eIcIe!i' ~
lie service The receipts OF the 6oNerh'itti' ,ts c
ever are less than the expenditures. ana ms - ueC,
has been and is being made up ny Dorrowns MY w.
at interest As long this situation cor, nd 5oun
sppropratons ard expenditures should ne neiu ho w
rlrldy 10 the smallest aggregate compape watn ,
efficiency of the public service No new & he an
ought 10 be and in my judgment. none VIII ps. e. ~
fhorized that are not absolutely ndispe.,saahne ah &
the public safety and the preseIVasu" vi
viii he authorized while this condition eNis'f, IA %a
ever desirable they may be or woud oe " wv ""' "
income to-day TO cover them
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
PEyysYLvAyIA'S COACH RESIGNS.

Philadelphia Dec 1.-George Woodruff. the coach
OF the University OF Pennsylvania football teams
has resigned to take up the practice of law. Mr.
Woodruff had contemplated this step after the
season OF 1895. but he persuaded to remain
another year. He will enter on the practice OF law
in Scranton. and Pennsylvania will have to look
elseWh here for "A coach for next year
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
FOR A SIvGLE-HEADED POLICE BOARD.

Police Commissioner Avery u. Andrews yester-
day sent to George NJ. Pnney jr.. the secretary OF
the Greater NewYork Commission a long letter
presenting a number of arguments in favor OF con-
solidatng the regular police of this city and Brook
lyn and the Park police and the Bridge police
in department under the control OF a single
COnmis ssioncr. He declared that his experience as
a Police Commissioner had convinced him that the
most efficient police fore" IN any city can be OBJ
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
SALE or PICTURES BY A. VOEGTLTN.

At the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms No 23s
Fifth-ave.. william Il. Norman will sell at auction
tomorrow and Friday evenings collection OF
pictures in water-colors and oil by Arthur Voegtln
The scenes represented in the pictures are In and
about New-York City. In Colorado the Adirondacks
and other places.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

Lively interest is felt In Inc a'""", ',n''.n
r,,n ,ro, ,his city to yonkcrs aud Tarrytown
,h,cb viii ho held as usual OIL December II. Many
,mnor;aut local clubs Will start teams ana ,mr M
Riverside and Harlem Whecm"n VIII make every
effort capture the race
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

The total membership In the League OF America"
wbeeImen 10 date is 72.5G In this state '"'''
were nnety-seven new members for the present
week making total % i and !, Is n,Gl',.II ,H Iii
70 ionk as II the presidency Of the organization VIII
ho ,hrust ,pon Isaac H. Potter in spite ~ ahy'hns
that he say or do.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

cvclists desiring TO join the League Of American
vyhe,Im.n may obtain full printed Information ah'
membership blanks by sending names ana ad"r'SSe
10 the Cycng Editor Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
BOTH HIS ANKLES BROKEN.

Herman +. Dedrick. manager OF the National Ex-
press Company. at No. i5 Broadway. Is at his
home. No 2c1 West NInety-hfth-st. with the bones
OF both ankles badly fractured. He was walking
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
TREiDWAY As PHYSICAL DIRECTOR.

Sioux City. Iowa. Dec. l-Raiph B. Treadway.
late captain OF the Yale Varsity eight. has ac-
cepcd the position Of physical director OF the local
Young Mems Christian Association and assumed
his duties AT once.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
Tiffany & Co.
Gold and JeWeled
Fancy Articles

For Holiday Gifts, we In-
vite attention to our rich
stock of gold mesh Purses
Lorgnons, Bonbonnieres'
Belts, Dress-buttOns, Cl-
qarette Cases, Nate n
Boxes, etc., many set with
precious stones. Also gold
Chatelaines with long
chains and pendants.
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

In West Ninety fourth-st. last Sunday night, any anu
started TO cross the street in front of No. lS ine
pavement there IL Is said. is In bad condition.
and In the dark MI. 'Dedrck stepped into no's
In falling both his feet cot twisted under him.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

mission with suitable staff OF asSlst'''' ''' NV
h,- means Of n board OF commissioners
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
~ THE CYCLING WORLD.
WINTER WHEELING POPt tLAh-i" ~ ""
BIG MEMBERSHIP-A MIDNIGHT h'D'
TO TAPRYTOWN.

soon as the cold weather set in VIII no. u
- A., ,nnrecioblc extent this winter Many cvc'S''
were seen on the ronds yesterday boih III 'f'S VtS
and in Brooklyn There was good rid'hs ." ,''e
boulevard and one hardy member oi the n'"on's '
Ricvcl, club who made the rip to Sot'S rnn"n ,,,
d. ,ho snox-covercd cycle path in the att"rm,ooi
e,id thnt he enjoyed his ride imm' hseN, ,.h.ai,
necplr are going south and the huinn't - n tbcir
IN I'm ,hc haexnc. cars and in truck "n '' "a
va 10 tho ferries show that the tr"'e''''S az
taking their bicycles with them.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
TcMALYM'S QUEST

4 Novel, BY G.. Il. BtRGIN. Author Of
"Gascoigncs Ghost" Post Svo. Cloth Or
namental. ST.
Mr.. Burgin relates i'm most fascinating way
the story of his hero's quest for sensation and
adventure. The scene is laid for the most part
in Constantnope. and political intrigue, per-
sonal adventure and hair-breadth escapes com.
bne in n way which will attract and hold all
lovers Of breezy and exciting fiction.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
SOLOMON CROWS
CHRISTMAS POCKETS.

STUART. Author Of THE Golden Wedding"
'The Story of Babetc.' etc. illustrated
Post SvO Cloth. Ornamental. 81 -.
The stories included in Mrs. Stuart's volume
are solomon Crows Christmas Pockets" The
Two Tins" The Frey's Christmas Party" Lit.
tie Mother Quackalina," "Od Easter" Saint
Idyi's Light" Blink" and Dukes Christmas
The volume also contains two poems: Uncle
Ephe's Advice to Brer Rabbit and May BE So"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
DeliciousIy Refreshing,
COLGATE & co.'s
Violet Water.

David Smith will be detached from the Bureau OF
Steam Engineering on December IL and retired 'he
next day.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

The Treasury Department has ISSUED an order
permitting cattle and sheep from Canada intended
for expectation from Boston 10 be entered al ST
AiDans and Island Pond. Vt. for inspection
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
ruE SHIPS COMPANY,
And Other Sea People BY ]. D. JEKROLl
KELLEY. Lieut. Com. L. :. y. Copousl
Illustrated Svo. Cloth. Ornamental. rncr
Edges and Gilt Top. 50 20.

In this work Commander Kelley gives US
glimpses Of sea-llfe ranging from the after-deck
of the palatial team-yacht to the stoke-hole Of
the ocean greyhound. He draws sketches Of
the lotus-eating idlers on the Squadron Cruise
i'm way that makes us long TO be In the com.
position Of his picture and he is no less interest.
ing in his vivid descriptions Of the unnvitIng
phases Of tine life of the toers Of the sea. He
tells us Of some Of the quaint superstitons Of
the sailor and also Of the queer pets that en-.
dear themselves to the soft side OF Jacks heart
While we feel that we are face To face with ma
ture his manner of putting things fascinates
like n romance.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

The Postoiiicc Department will open bids tomor-
row for carrying the mails on all star and steam
boat routes In the New England and Middle States.
Maryland and West Virginia for term Of four
years to begin In July. l@,. These contracts will In
vovc an expenditure Of about $l0O0o00 year II
Is expected that 10000 bids will De received
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

Mrs. Mary +. Johnson. wife OF Jacob Johnson. Of
Kornan's Lyceum Theatre. WAS found dead In bed
this morning AZ her home. SUroca;cd by uminat-
ing gas. The Coroner pronounceI II case OF
suicide. Mrs. johnson. who WAS twenty nine
years old. went to her room yesterday afternoon
apparently in good spirits Is usual She did
not down TO breakfast and at noon some OF
the other occupants Of the house noticed The smell
OF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-18
A New Cash Store.

w. +. Goebel, late of Louisville, has
leased the store and residence Of VIM.
McHarris, of Portersville, and on OF
about October will take up his residence
there and conduct General Store. lie
will sell goods strictly for cash and pro-
duce, and give full value for everything.
In order to sell cheap and maintain low
prices he must buy for cash, which com
pells him to sell the same way. 1t is the
only correct way to conduct the business
IA strictly cash basis.
Mr. Goebel is an old Commercialtrav..
eler, and well known in all markets, and
will be able to give the people Of Dubois,
Daviess, Martin and Pike counties the
benefit Of his long experience in buying
all kinds of goods cheaply. He respect,
fully invites every one to give him call
at Portersvile and satisfy themselves.
Very truly etc,
w. +. GoEBEL.
Sept. IS, 1S96-4t.