davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26

If tired Of winter things, now's
your chance; Spring is holding
high carnival here.
Remember, those S7.75 Spring
Overcoats just came IN last
week.-Mrs. seasons ten-dollar
creations.
We were compelled to take a
big lot of them, in all shades, but
they're selling rapidly.
Fashion has decreed brilliant
hues for Shirts and Neckwear for
1S9S-its mandates found strict
observance in the selection OF our
immense and varied
Spring Stock.
Great values are offered the
Richmond public here through
out the store at prices never be-
fore attempted in the South for
such qualities.
.Daniap" Hats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26

We Sell Ribbons.

Yes, we please people who have never ex-
perienced such satisfaction elsewhere Ours is
tito Ribbon house, and no one can deprive us of
this distinction. By constant effort this is ours,
and we WILL maintain this reputation. Hcws
this:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26

destroyed in the Gre of October, 1885,
The copy will be made at once by Ernest
Hausmann, of Berlin. The donor desires
his name withheld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
CONDITIONS IMPROVED.

PITTSBURG, PA, March 3.-The mood
conditions on the Baltimore and ONO
and its branches were very much inn
proved this evening. Trains are running
as usual via wheeling, and but for the
high water in the Muskingum river,
would continue to Columbus.
DESOLATION AT PARKERSBURG.
PARKERSBURG, w. VA, March 25.-
This city presents a scene OF desolation,
caused by the flood The river is still
rising. although very slowly. About $50
families have been forced TO move out
OF their houses. People are moving out
OF second-story windows in the lower
end of the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
Sun SHINES IN OHIO VALLEY.
Terror and Loss from Flood Are
0yer-Many Homeless

CINCINNATI, O., March 25.--All over
the Ohio Valley the sun has shone to-
day. and the weather tonight is mild. AS
far as terror and loss OF life and pro-
perty are concerned, that is all over in
the interior and along the tributaries OF
the Ohio. But the want and desolation in
the track OF the storm are sadly manifest.
The greatest damage TO homes seems TO
have been done at Dayton and Zanes-
Vile. In these two cities hundreds OF
families have been driven from their
dwellings,, and are made dependent upon
public charity, which has been boun-
teously bestowed.
The Ohio river is rising at all points
from Parkersburg 10 Cairo.
The railroad situation is improved.
Merchants are moving goods from Gel
iar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26

MIS-; Rosalie Selden 10 quite sick at her
sisters, Mrs. d. I. Wlnston'a - Han
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26

Rich Cross-Stripe Rava.
dere Ribbon, 80 inches wide.
White ground, all color
stripes ............ 2oc. ward.
New Spring Plaids. ex.
tremeiy stylish and bAanti.
full for children's hats.
25c. yard
S-inch Black All-Silk Sash
Ribbon, heavy quality, good
Black SOC. ward
Double-Faced Cord-Edee
Satin Ribbon, all cOlors. sf.9
inches, handsome quality.
Bic. yard.
7-inch Rich Roman Strirs
Sashes, 3 IL yards long, witt
heavy knotted silk fringe
actual value s.. this lot
s2.3O each.
Pinch Reversible Plaid ana
Roman Beltings. .I0c. ward
Black silk Beltings. cord
cage ................10c. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26

Old papers for sale at the pispascn
etics.
The sun., 1898-02-05

known figure about the race track.
throughout the country, died at his home
in Brooklyn, Tuesday morning from con-
sumption.
Jockey Cunningham was at the track
yesterday and says he feels all right. lie
will be seen in the saddle today.
Claurece, who was running third as
they turned into the stretch fell and
threw her jockey, Bailey, but outside OF
getting a little shaking up was all right.
Nick Hanson was 50 sure Blue Jay
would win he bet $50 on him. Never
mind old boy he will be eligible to II
beaten race soon.
Pagan wishes to have it contradicted
about him being from Germany as he is
from Ireland, and proud Of it. He had
$50 on J. }. Wilmington, tough luck.
AirpIant Casey had two good lungs be-
fore the Frank Hough race, but he Wore
one out roofing for the game son Of Once
Again.
Harry Handfeld took flyer on Clau,
rece at 10 to l, third, but what he done
to Gallatin made up for all other mis-.
takes. ..
Johnny Ryan fell for bunch on his
good mare, Tessie B., but the company
was a little too hot for her.
Tip Mcintyre had good bet on Viii.
liam Penn, but lost it all back on Frank
Hough. Had he won the Irishman
would have caused the books some
trouble with Gallatin.
The sun., 1898-02-05
DIAMOND DUST.

Cincinnati cranks are not altogether
pleased with the deal that made Colonels
of Ritchic, Hoy and Ehnt and trans.
formed Bill Hill into Red. With
Eddie Burke practically released and
Hoy traded to Louisville, there is Il pos.
siblity OF the Cincinnati team beginning
the season with an almost entirely new
outfit. 1t is believed that Buck Ewing
should not have allowed Hoy to 60 until
he had tried out Mcfarland and Nc
Bride.
Chicago cranks think they have a
prize in Walter Woods, who will cover
left garden for the Colts this year. He
is minor Lacquer with IA good record
and is credited with being a pitcher, in
fielder, outticlder and trt mendous bat
ter. He is also said to be Il fast sprinter.
With Callahan and few more like
Woods the Windy City fans would ex-
pect to win all kinds Of flags.
Walter Brodie has evidently dropped
from among the star set, and calculations
on the makeup of the Pirates next year
leaves him out in the cold. When
Brodie was with the Baltimores he was
acknowledged to be one of the best out
felders in the League.
President Watkins, of the Pirates, has
disposed of Catcher Billy Merritt to the
Kansas City team, of the Western
League. Mcrritt's greatest trouble last
year was that he carried to much weight,
making him show on base throwing.
lie was also unable to hold his own in
batting. If he keeps in good form next
season the chances are that his stay in
the Western league will be limited to
one year.
Anson signed only three players for the
Chicago Club-W Woods, a young Spring
field pitcher; Chance, California as
pirant for catching honors, and Ziegler. a
shorstop, recently secured fIom Canton.
Anson refraincd from re-engaging the old
men for fear Of interfering with his sue
rcssor on the salary question. Several Of
The veterans demand increased compcn-
sation and the matter is left to Tom.
Burns, the new manager, for settlement.
Manager d. A. Long, owner Of the
Reading Baseball Club, has signed |
,tratton, IIeydon, Mcintyre, Garvin,
>pratt and Slater for the season of 1898.
The same players were members Of last .
ears team. Manager Long has arranged
With the Boston Club of the National /
eague to give exhibition games in Read
ng on April II, l2 and l3.
Anson's Chicago admirers propose
aising a 81, 600 testimonial on his retire
nent from base ball.
The sun., 1898-02-05

son Davies will be matchmaker and
manager, is to undertake the scheme.
Davies is now trying to arrange bouts be-
tween Tom Tracy and Kid Mcfarland.
Jimmy Barry and Sam Kelly, and Tom
my Ryan and Dan Crcedon.
W. A. Brady, Corbett's manager has
returned from the West and is cnthusi.
ast;c over Jim Corbett's new play. II
came direct from Davenport, Ia, where
| witnessed the performance Of "The Ad-
venturss," given by James J. Corbett,
and came away perfectly satisfied that
Corbett has at last struck proper
vehicle for the display Of his histrionic
talents.
1t seems to be safely assured that the
fight between Joe Choynski and Tut
Ryan will come off at San Francisco on
the llth inst Ryan says that if he loses
he will 60 home to Australia, and most
PEE pie around here think he had better
begin to pack up.
The sun., 1898-02-05
SELF DEFENCE.

/ Steve Flanagan, the champion 10:
pound fighter is training hard at At
lantic City for his fight with George
Ross, which takes place at Athens,
Young Mahoney, who fights at Athens
on February lG, is also training at the
same place. Bob Delaney who is train
ing them says they are in the best OF
condition.
John L. Sullivan is talking OF bis pres.
ent and future plans. 81 am satisfied
with the show business" said he, "and
as long as am before the public it will
be in this capacity" The ex-champio n
is firmly of the opinion that Corbett and
Fitzsimmons will not again meet in the
prize ring, basing his opinion. he said
on FitZsimmons' avowal to him several
weeks ago. "Maller," he said, sis the
best man of his class in the country to-
day, and if his condition had been good
at all times he would not have defeat
to his credit. "McCoy" continued the
rx.clampion, sis a boy yet, and if he al
lows good sense to influence him and ab-
stains from high life, he will yet make
an cnviablc record in the heavyweight
class
Eddie Connolly has been offered Il
purse Of 81 900 to box IN unknown in
England. 1t is believed that Tom Cau-
scr Is the unknown,
Tom CIcary and Dan Sullivan will
wind up at the Nonwrcil Club tomorrow
evening.
Tom Tracy and Bob Douglass fought
an eight-round draw in st. Louis last
night.
Larry Barns, Of CpIiors, \. T., has
been matched to box twenty rounds with
Martin Flaherty, Of Lowell, Mass. before
he Manhattan A. G., Troy, n. Y, on
February Is.
The Hot Springs (Ark. Athletic Club
,ffers Kid Lavignc !: liberal purse for Il
)out this month with any lightweight !,
he champion shall select.
Dan Creedon thinks that Mccoy would
not last long enough against Bob Fitz-
mmons to get up pcrspiration.
There will be n boxing carnival in New
)rleans during Mardi Grass week, and
he new st. Bernard Club, OF which Par.
The sun., 1898-02-05
CYCLiNG.

The makers OF one of the highest
grade wheels, who will have nothing tt
do with the chainless but will face com
petition this year with the chain ma
chine, says next seasons business will
far exceed that of previous years. The
retail business has not really started yet,
but, judging by the demands of the
wholesalers, !all expectations will be re.
allied. This firm sold big number OF
$lOO wheels last year, and with this
years product selling at SIS that num-
ber will be exceeded. 1T will be our
biggest year yet, according to present in
dications," it was said. The suggestion
that the chainless might upset calcula-
tions was laughed at.
A new grip has appeared on the Mar
ket. 1t requires a special handle bar, to
which it is fitted mechanically. There
is no necessity for using a hamm mer or an
axe to remove it. The handle-bar has a
triangular slot cut in it. under which the
grip fits. In the end of the handle-bar
is an expanding device that is operated
by screw. A few turns of screw
driver fixes the grip firmly in its place
or removes it. The grip is made OF
papier-mache or fibre, and is proper
tionately shorter and stouter than the or
dinary cork grip.
Notwithstanding the downfall of the
famous Buffalo and Seine bicycle tracks
of Paris the French racing men had a
very successful season last year. Morin
and Bourrillon head the list of winnings
with $l2, 1000 each, which includes retain
ing fees from bicycle, tire makers, bo-
muses., etc. Constant lluret comes next
with $4,000. Champion takes fourth
place on the list with a total of $500.
Petite is fifth with - 600, while Meuport,
"acquelin, Taylore and Domain each
gathered about the same amount. Stein
won about Sl,SO0; Boulay, $1,000, and
Felix, Henri, Soibud and Guignard ap-
proximately the same amount
The attendance at the great Austral
wheel race in December was Il 900. The
gate receipts amounted to $9,25O, of
which the Melbourne Bicycle Club
cleared $1,000.
A report was circulated yesterday that
steps may be taken to keep foreign pac-
ing teaming from coming to this country.
1t is well-known that some American
racing promoters are contracting with
crew OF foreigners to ride in the middle
distance paced races. 1t is held that
those who come under contract do % in
violation OF the labor laws.
1t is said on the very best Of authority
that the new short route to Atlantic
City via Atco will be open for traffic
about the lst of April. This means
great deal to Philadelphia wheelmen,
who enjoy the run to the seashore. 1t
does away with the bad riding from
Berlin to lIammonton.
Belgium's cleverest sprintcr, Robert
Protein has definitely y quilted the bicycle !
oath.
SO Mr.. Potter, of New York, won't .
nave a walkover for the L. A. W. presi-
lency after all
The sun., 1898-02-05
MISCELLANY.

The Warren foot ball team have beer
invited to attend the Wilmington A. \
basket ball game which takes place to
night
The Carlisle (Pa. Indian School il
investing ST. 600 IN new athletic grounds
+. c. Bredin has accepted A. X.
Downer's challenge to run any one up to
800 yards for $3.50 side. Downer has
beaten Bredin at 400 and 40 yards.
Young Kiibridc, Yale's mascot, has
been sent to prison for eighteen months
for stealing clothes from Yale under
graduates.
mike" Murphy expects to have $50
University of Pennsylvania field and
track athletics in training before the end
of February.
Ed Mexican, the Cleveland shortstop,
is one of the best wrestlers in the West.
lie is practising wrestling with jenkins,
the catch-as-catch-can expert, who threw
Farmer Burns.
The Lehigh lacrosse schedule includes
games with Harvard, Stevens, Johns
Hopkins, Swarthmore and Toronto. Of
last years championship team seven are
still in college.
The championship lS,inch balk-lne
billiard match between Jacob Schacfer
and George f. Slosson will be played in
New York. at Madison Square Garden
Concert Hall, tomorrow evening
Sclacfer understands that if victory
should come his way it will do much to
restore him to the proud position he
once held in the billiard world. but
Sosson has no idea of ,cinqnshing the
championship, even to the VIA d.
Under these circumstances the game,
with the luck fairly divided, should be
well worth seeing. Slosson has been
at his own rooms, while
had plenty Of wor'; in the late
Chicago tournament, and stree coming
East has continued il in the most com
manner IN Boston.
Cornell field and track men are look
ing forward to Il busy season. There will |
be Il number of meets this spring. The |
first competition will occur when team,
" perhaps two teams, represent Cornell
II the relay carnival at Philadelphia on
April %
Four batteries can practice at the same
line, in the Princeton baseball cage,
which is l2O feet long.
The sun., 1898-02-05
FOOT .BiLL.

Murray Hall Princeton, was filled
with students last evening, who had as
sembled to hear Robert r. Galley, of foot
ball fame, make his last address to the
students before leaving for the mission
in Cuba to which he is going to devote
his work. Mr.. Galley has been called
to take charge of the Y. NJ. G. A. at Tin
Sing, China. 1t is made up principally
of volunteer college students, who are
working for the advancement Of Chris
tianitY in the far East.
The sun., 1898-02-05
AQUATjCS,

The University Of Wisconsin will be
invited to compete in the Harlem regatta.
Gaudaur is willing to row Durnan or
Rodgers for 81 900 IA side, give or take
pXuelScS
The sun., 1898-02-05

INFORMATION wanted ofthc descendants OF
Henry Caldwell ONcil, who in lsi! it is believed
rnS;dcl at 81 Centre st.. and also of the dcstcll.
dants of Alexander Mcclure, who in lSi9 resided
at 13i Henry St, both OF Wlon owned oi '''''i a."
Nm berry ST., in the.city oi New York. FREDE.
rIIK Bi;LTZ, Counsellor at Law, III Bioad"a!
Now York city.
The sun., 1898-02-05
VIM. II. HElNE.
SPECIAL.
Patronize Home Enterprise
Shall Everything
Go to PhiIa=
deIphia ?
TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned will pub
1ish a DIRECTORY and
BUSINESS GAZETTEER
of the City Of Wilmington
for 1898. The book will be
diStinctively a Wilmington
work. The compiling, can-
vassing, printing, binding
and management will be
entirely by Wilmington
people.
The canvass of names will
be by intelligent, painstak-
ing citizens Of this city, and
will be compiled by expert
cnced directory men, resi-
dents of this city. No ex.
pense will be spared to give
our citizens a frst-c'ass up.
to date directory
When a Canvasser calls for
your subscription to book,
or for advertisement, ask
him if he represents the
Home Concern. Patronize
home enterprises and insist
OH having the directory is
sued by the
The sun., 1898-02-05
LOST AND FOUND.

OsT-snall hand satchcl, containing yellow
rnrkrthmk, two rings, stick pin and sum
Il money. on King street, from Fourth To Oh
[ing.
The sun., 1898-02-05

INFORM MATION wanted OF Rosanna
Reilly, (domestic.) Please scnd ADDRESS
to GO Convent avenue, New YORK city.
The sun., 1898-02-05
Sixth Racc-Four and onc-ha1f fur
Selections.

ScNCtlO1lS.
First Race-IIarry Warren, T1onidas
Jack Lowell.
Second Race-Edith Gray, Jrnice,
Fores worn.
Third Race-Nieadows, Heck .Jr., Harry
Bennett.
Fourth Race--New South, Governor
Griggs, SRA.
Fifth Race-Oxic, Sannie, Vermont
Bradford.
Sixth Phaedra, Chiswick, Gold
Dollar.
Paddock Points.
'Dam Devil Fitz," the famous Jockey
and starter, whose name was William j.
Fitzpatrick, died at his home in Sara
toga yesterday morning, of typhoid pneu
moria. During his career as a jockey he
was familiar figure on the leading rum
ming tracks, and at different times wore
the colors of Gideon 4 DAILY, Pierce Lor-
illard, A. +. Wolcott, Commodore Kitt-
son, Ed Corrigan, d. Swigert and other
prominent turf men. A few years ago
he retired from the saddle and became
starter, and since that time has often
been seen in his official capacity on
tracks at Saratoga, Baltimore Buffalo,
Washington, Providence, Memphis,
Montrrl, Hamilton, Toronto and other
places. One of l'itzpatrck's most nota-
bic victories in the saddle was on Tronb-
Hdour, in the Suburban of 1886, over
which Captain Sam Brown, of Pittsburg,
wns reported to have won over $4,000.
Jockey Rigby rode in six races yestcr-
day and finished in the money in each.
He won two, finished second in three
and third in the other
Mcintyre was another boy to win two
races These exist. Louis jockeys are in
great form just now.
Little true and game Corn Cob is show
ing some Of his form he was in before
he received the fall that caused his re-
Lircnent.
J. J. Whttington's defeat was caused
by the poor start he received. In fact
he same excuse applies to Cozettc.
Billy CASTOR had things alright un-
il it CAGE where he fell for a swell bet on
Archie.
English George was very sweet on
ability to be in the money
lis mistake cost him the $25 but he got
wen on Gallatin.
"Pomp' Brodie, who was a we'll i
The sun., 1898-02-05

% INFORMATION wanted OF the descendants OF
Henry Caldwell OEeil who, in 1915 it is be-
$Reved), resided at 81 Centre st., who w y, owned or
had some interest in premises Nos. 30, ", =! ana
4 n; Mulberry st.. in the city of New York. FRED
ERICK BELTZ, Counsellor ut Law, III Broad-
wau Now York.
The sun., 1898-02-05

LUDWIG LANDSHrT will learn OF something
to his advantage by calling room 6o-, " Nassau
street, New York city.
The sun., 1898-02-05

INFORMATION wanted of the Descendants !
Henry Caldwell ONeil, who in 1sl' ~ is 'i
lieyrd r, sided at ~ Centre street. ana hls"
the descendants Of Alexander Met lu,e' WnG, MAN, ~
ISl5 resided al l3i Henry street, hoth "i "'nii'
.wncd or had some Interest in premises NCs;
q, "a, and 90 Mulberry street in the H.y "I Nr' a
York. FREDERICk BELIZ, Counsellor at Law
III Broadway, New York city.
The sun., 1898-02-05
NOTICES..

KvOTICE-THE OFFICERS or TIE REPuB
~ iican Printing and Publishing COMPANY
c,mrpr ", Vernon, President and Business
e,n'nr and H. Walter Vernon, secretary ana
7Feas,Irer. Any representation to the contrary
~ mnwnrrnlted and have no legal authority.
g# Signed: GEORGE ". VERNON.
R# President and Bllssness Manager
ss sWANTEIp-Encrgctic agents. either sex Char-
nrter must bear strictest investigation Address
UUN Office.
The sun., 1898-02-05

DANIEL MULLIGAN or Cornelius Carlam, o's' Is
sharret from CO. II, 9th U. s. infantry, March 10,
;sSi 81 Jefferson barracks, Mo-; entitled oprop-
erty liberal reward for proof Of death address
GEO A. SMYTHE Counsellor at Law, 11o Ames
Huildinr. BOSTON. Mass.
The sun., 1898-02-05

sJJOJ1ID this meet the eye OF any of the rea'
.;vns of catherine or BENJAMIN Hough, formerly
Of "yeS stocknrt, st aa England, MR. FkEDEKlCK RICE
BEARD will be pleased to see or hear from tnenl'
Address British steamship Energia, Markc' s''
wharf New York.
The sun., 1898-02-05

INFORMATION wanted of Ellen Iyne, ma, mar,
led John Burke in North Amcrira !" years n'e'
last AZ Bowrry street, New YORK.
The sun., 1898-02-05

no the Baron Won A!vcnslrhcn. late Of flth
Avenue Hotel, corner OF 2'll st., and 5th ave
New York-Nouarr particularly requested TO TO
,,,",nnnrutr M with J. b. B. Lewis solicitor, 20
mrklrrsh,lry. London Eng. Anyone Knowing
the III" address and communicating the same will be
rewarded
The sun., 1898-02-05

HENRY $. GRAY.--Tnformato ion wanted about
Henry s, GRAY of Toronto. last heard of IN sum
,ner of 1888, when II bnkkcepcr with simonds
Mfg CO., Long Island City, nnd living st RrEp R
iiIIGIIES d DWIGHT, % Broadway, New York
The sun., 1898-02-05

,NEnpN ALTON wanted concerning Matthew
Christie last heard of Dccember9 9: Will he Thank
f,,Ily received by his brother, DAVID, box 49,
White plains, N. y.
The sun., 1898-02-05

HOWARDs. HODsON, formerly Of Brooklyn,
please send address to oACQuAlNIANCE' lo' her
sid downtown, New York City.
The sun., 1898-02-05

NANCY CARLAN-Came from Blrmingham
England, in 1872 entitled to property; liberal re-
'rn u'n 81 for nroof of death. Address GEO A.
SMYTIIE Counsellor at Law, 40 Ames Building
BOSTON, Mass.
The sun., 1898-02-05

Owen Scott, of this city, will return to
his farm near New London in a short
time.
The sun., 1898-02-05

JOSEPH HlrNNIS-A native OF Russia known
here as Iosruh Ennis. is required to co'nmtll
cate with his brother, Major F. hunms, -;
Petersburg Russia, or the Consulate "c'''''' VI
ku.sin "A State street, New York.
The sun., 1898-02-05

MAGGIE IARRIS--Information wanted IL
whereabouts of Maggi. Harris; VINO was eihln )!
ed in MAY, 1897 at llo West 10Th ". ritaSt com
m,,nicatt with COlE& POTTER G3 Wall stree
New York.
The sun., 1898-02-05

WANTED--Hohrt Bruce Davidson, II son OF
the late David Davidson, Writer, Co,ipar, AMY,
scotland, or any Of his children, address u nAn ~
nINClN * son solicitors, Dundee, Scotla'n''
The sun., 1898-02-05
Woolcn Mills Again in Opcrai ion.

The WOODEN mills Of New Castle have
resumed operation. They are running
night and day, employing about seventy
" ork hands. This will cause some relief
to the poor Of that city.
The sun., 1898-02-05

q IN Frederick II. Deepe will send his address o
ehe undersigned, he will hear something to his
sdyantage. GERMANY, 2lS Herald, 23d St., New
York City.
The sun., 1898-02-05

ANYinfornation from Dontery Margeret knud-
sen Flindt, wife of c. J. II. Knudsenn Fllndt,
would gladly e received. Please address l'o
ID avenue, N. Y.
The sun., 1898-02-05

.# INFORMATION wanted OF the Whcreauo"'ss4
John collins, last employed as stevedore, Al
dress MARY PHILLIPS, 9l0 North sth st., Re"d-
N .&a,ax In
The sun., 1898-02-05
Fourth Race-SiX and Onc-half fur
longs; The James =. Young Handicap.

Fifth Race-Four and nnc-haIf fur
lOungs; selling.
The sun., 1898-02-05
PERSONAL.

FLORENCE OBRIEN-Kindly write GEO.
BUCKLEY, 1870 West Broadway, New YORK city
If Theodore Hummcl, of Entigen, Oberampt-
'Horb, Wurtembcrg, who left his home in Moess.
'ingen in February, 1880, will communicate with
Post Office box lx3, New York, ne VIII near
iOf something to his advantage. Information ~
regard to him will R thankfully received
Western Iauers please copy.