Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1892, Page 6

GRAXD ARNY DEPARTNEN i Recollections of Graat's First Demand for Tee's Eurrender. THRILLING SCENE BETWEEN TWO ARMIES A Proffer of Re elined | a Southern Sawbor eshiments Manghtily De- gry Man—Barbavism vaild Peuslons Rotert 1. torinn of associntion, Nearly two years ago Hon. Rodgers of Atlanta, P | the Confoderate Veterans wrote to Heman H. Perry jutant general of Sor the confederate army, for his version of General Grant’s demand for the sur- | render of Lee's army. General 1% was the confederate officer who rec the first demand for surrender. Cire cumstances pre ited him at the time from furnishing the facts requested by | an Rodgers, Some months ago wrote a circumstantial | account of tt vents in which he was a central fignre and the letter hus just | been pubiish It is an interesting contributicn to the literature of that historic epoch, General Per Tt was night crossed the i sistant ad- brigade cf ived | 1ys: 1865, We had armville, and bad taken up a position about, as near 88 I remember, wmile from the cross- ing, which the confedera had at- tempted 1o burn, but unsuecessfully. Genoral Miles, commanding a federnl brigade, mude a mad attempt w0 throw the confederates into confus.on on their left by o flunik movement (pery on that was his purpo: but it was n very unfortunate move, for his lines were in minutes ne cut 1o picces und gade placed hors de combat. The federa s 1 appenred in force 3 no further advance, A furious picke charpsheoting hegan onboth sidis, while tho wounded and dead fedcrals lay between the two lines, Muahene's division was now the rear guard ot this point of General Lee's army. Gener:l Lee's forces were re- duced now to their minimum strength, but a fiercer, more determined body of men never hved, J]u\ simply waited for General Lee's o About 5 o’clock p. |u w fag of truce appeared in front of General Sorveli's brigade (General Wiight's old brigade), of which tho writer of this account wus the adjutant genc A _courier was sent to <||\4~wn lm.nh,mx to it. T 'lm‘. n inian, d been the command rigade, General heen almost iy tershurg, short of General Sorr Sorrell hi wounded while e the lag of riter was ussigned to this i procecdod to the temporary carthwerks at the confederato front line As the top of the curthworks ..-1..11 Lnumber of federal sharp- at me, two balls ru«ml i U MO R ok G and one ball wounded a confederate sol- dier in the hand, who had risen up with others from bebind the works, out of curicsity 10 sce what was go- ing to take plac That ended the truce business for that afternoon. After nightfall, and everything on hoth sides had lapsed into silence, pickots weve put in front nhv u lines about 100 yi Captain Jame truce. ds. Linglish, one of the bravest, cool ‘m(M. faithfui and vig- ilant oflicers in’ the confederate army, was in charge of the line in frout of our brigade. I hud selected him for the reason that I knew he would not fail me if I depended on his courage und faith. Colonel Taylor knew rothing of our command or its ofti ind the responsi- bility rested on mo to select the right men in the crisis there was now on us, ‘We aporenended a night attack. Atout §) o'clock Wos atout to 1ise, Captain vorted that a flag of truce offered on the fe (lu'ul line on our It was reported again at our hendquarters and [ wus again sent out 1o nnswer it as he . L put on #n army revolver, put unside my sword, and aa- vanced about fifty yards from our pick- ots, halted and” called for the fag. Whete | stood there were scattored | around several federsl dead and wounded, One of the latter asked me to do som thing for him. [ told him | would v scon, maling this promise only to en- courage him, for [ could veally do noth- fog, for lack of authorit; ‘well as a lack of means, 1 ask name and was rather astonished when he smd he was General Miles' adjutant general,and that his lmmu was Boyd, as [ now re- member it. A response to my call in front tos my attention, though I re- member thet the wounded oVicer said hie had been shot through the thig Iadvancod somc distance and met & very handsomely dressed federal ofticer. ‘We stopped in front of each other, about soven or eight feet apart. 1 soon recog- nized the fact that my worn confede ate uniform and slouched hu ity even in the dim light, would not compure favor- ably with his magnificence, but as 1 am &ix feet high I dvew mysell up proudly as I could, and puton the appearance,ns well us possible, of being perfectly sit- isfied with my personal exterior. = ‘i'ho officer spoke “first, introducing himself as ( unulnl Sevh Willinms of General Granu's stafl, After | had introduced myself he felt in his side pocket for documents, as I thought, but the document was 4 nice- looking silver flask, as well as I could gistinguish. Ho remarked that he hoped I would not think it was an unsol- dierly courtesy il he offered me some vory fine brandy. 1 will own up now thut I wanted thut dvink awfully. Worn down, hungry and dispirited, 1t would huave been u gracious godsend if some old confederate und I could have empticd thut flask between us in that dreadful hour of misfortune. But raised myself about an inch higher, if possible, bowed, and refused politely, trying to produce the ridiculous uppearance of having feasted on champagne and pound eake not ten minutes before, and that I hud not the | slightest use !m us plebeian a drink as Mine brandy.” [} He wus a true gentleman, begged par- don, and placea the flask in his pocket again, without touching the contents in my presence. If he had taken a drink, and my confederato olfactories hud obe tained o whifl of the odor of it, it is pos- #iblo that 1 should have “caved.” The truth ig, I hud not eaten two ounces in two du\i and I bad my coat tail then full of corn, waiting to parch it as s>0n a8 an opportunity might present itself, 1 did not leave it behind me, becuuse [ bad nobody I could trust it with. As an excuse, which [ feit I ought to make for refusing his proffered cour- tesy, Liather haughtily suid that I hude) been sent forward only to receive any communication thut wus offcred and could not proper’'y accept or offer aoy courtesies. 1In fict, if I had offerea what I gould it” would have talken my corn, Ho then handed to me a letter which was from General Graut to Geus | what had ocey i who eral Leo, and nckod that General Lea should get it immediataly if possible. I ansact, He said that v profoundly way. innmoment [ General Williams, sked if 1 would meet one of the encral Miles' brigade, avo forgotten but who if remembering the incident will weite to me at Waynesboro, Ga. I hesitated n woment and v that L would. ‘The colonel came up wnd vresented to mo of the effects taken from tho trank of Mahone evening, which h the federal forces, tures ot General Mahor nd, if 1 remember rightly, 1 from his wifo. 1 took them and promised to deliver thein, thanking him for his, kind consideration. He asked f I knew anything of Captain Boyd, who wss either Kill wounded and was in our lines, 1 related red as came forward He asked me to scud him 1o them hiad no authority to do this, but I said for the sake of humanity | would take the nuthority at tho risk of acou fartinl, and L asked him if any of our men werce eufforing in his lines to do likewise in rehieving them. 1 went back, met Captain English, and d him to attend to it. and he took four men, as he afterwards told me, and sent uptain Boyd fc wd to o detail of federal solaiers, who received him. Is Captain Boyd alive now? 1 wonld like o kvow. [ls can thunk Captain English and his confederate pickets for suving him from @ Jong night of suffe guin by and no ¢ colone whoso 1 hope ed or Tn twenty minutes after [ "m hack in our line swift hor hand the © the first demund for his devoted army. inan hour's time we wero silently pursuing our way tow the now famous ficld of Appo mattox, We marched all day of the 8tk of Aprii, and slept in_bivoune not more than three or four miles from Appomat- where the demuncd was made and was accoeded to, and the confed the \mll'l went down in defeat, b ut 1 Leo's was handed tome, the surreunder of tox. arrived on the ficld of Appomat- tox about 9 o'clock on the Hth day of the day of eapitulation. T'h tions lasted during thav day. Tho general ordoe of General Loe was read to the army on the 10th of April. This isas [1emember it. General Lee pub- lished his last order to soldicrs on using o itkat ke n\u best 1. could do. carried m\ to General '.~|V d hi to sign-it for me. and | have it now. 1t is the best au- |hm“n. ong with my parole, that I can we, why, after that day, L no longer d a soldier’s hand for the south, T'hore were t in his eyes when ho signed it L and when [ turned to.walk away th e teavs in my eves, too. © Sawbones. ole exhibiti salc Louisville, to St Louis Chroniele, was with the gallant John Morgan more’s the pi 1t the brutality I refer 0 was | 1 by one of our men. Ho w 4 young surgeon, just out of college, und his blood was aflame with rdor for the confederacy. When tho tle was ended I was placed in llmr-'v of oneof the hospital corps. We won v ovor the field, ministering to lho nd dying, and my attention was attracted by the piteous wails of a man closo to the lines of tue federal on~ lruuwhln'- 8. Therc was such a dis- thos in his cries that I bur- nml to him. ot close enough to disdnguish hi words [ heord him plead: *For God's' sake, aoctor, kill mel. Don t cut my legs off and leave me a cripple!’ At A glance T saw what was going on. The pleading man was « union soldiar with only a slight flesh wound in the thigh ol the rvight 1~;;‘ which disabled him tempora His tormentor was the enthu young who hud just joined our command. juvemlo ‘yeprobate had - deliberately i the poor vil tou loj i 1y preparing 1o saw ¢ 5 leg for no other reason in the wor! lu L that ho wunted to disable the sold for further sorvico duving the war, hud stripped tho man’s bare (o the thigh, tied a string tightly around it several inches alove the knee, and had murked off with tive point of his knife where he intonded the amputation. My duty was plain, At fist T thought 10 shoot the inhuman monster down in his treacks, but I realized that his punishment would ho sufliciently sevore when John Morgan and Basil Duke learned of his often=o, so I placed him under arrost, marched him up before those men, ana told them what I had prevented him doing. 1e was promptly placed in ‘Innuu. a court-martial soon tried him and scntenced him to be shot. Suflicient influence was hrought to bear, however, to save his life, nm\wh he was cashiered from the army. By some means he mado his way north, began the practice of medicine at Reading, Pa., and today is the ranic- est hater of the outh, perhaps, in tho stato of Pennsylvania A Remarkable Meoting, I'he Society of the Army of the Ton- nessec megts in St Louis on the 16th and 17th of November. 1t is tobe a re markavle 1wceting, because from St Louis came most of its commanders. [t was the home of Grant, who organized tho Avmy of the Tennessce and won its fivst battl Sherman and Blair are buried the: General Schofield, com- mander of thearmy of the United States. s there Lo make the oration, Se ry Ilkins of the War department and wy Noble of the De ment of Interior are also expected to bo I ut. ‘The citizens of St. Louis have made great preprations to entertain the old soldiers of this army, and it is an oceusion to be tuken advantage of by all persons entitled to member- ship in the Society of the Army of the Tennessce. Membership in the soviety is open to all officers who, at any time, served in the Army of the Tennessee, und as these, first aud last, uumbered many llmuunnds. and their rights are perpetuated, there s no lack of en- thusiastic participants in the reunions. It is hoped that if there is uny one who has not joined the society already, and is entitled to membership in it, that he will do so at this meeting, local commwittees of St. Louis have made arrangements securing a half-rate fure over the railroads centeving thore for ull officers attending the meeting; und this is an opportunity for them 1 pay their respects to the home of Grant, Sherman, MePuerson and Bluir. CO“PANI I. .l R.COMPANIES,ctc 1o Lieutenant or | Tho | THE FRENCH WOMEN OF BUSINESS. | Many of Them ¥ et The French or, has, s educa has ve Mads Independent < Unanded, oman, unlike har | e n ralo, on, In th acn taught nd has b | pu V1|'\<H\U and n wife she her hold book- n given lessone in usefol expenditur d s expected generally to help nd in his business and some- entirely for him o acts as clerk for In tho small s him and in the ones sho equul partner. he Bon Marche made famous by Madame Be ilt,who helped her husband found and maintain the establishment, and after his death she took entire charge of it Her system was one of €0 much ness and consideration toward her em | ployes that they called her “‘the ludy of | the Bon Marche,” and looked upon her | a8 almost a siint. She was very pros- | v in the businoss and associnted with herself, as stockholders, the chiefs of the various departments who had been faithful in their service, that they | might shure in the profits. Then she wiched to include as many of tho [ other employes as possible, so she | ceded o part of her shares to 4 common fund subject to their purchase, In her will she left the rest of her shares to the stockholders. Also she gave $1,000,000 of her own private for- tuno for a pansion fund for those of tho emploves who from age or illness were unable longer to work, ‘The other lu » establishments [ managed by women, Madame Coquelin, it is said, invests all of her husband’s money for b and many of the wives of the artists minage tho selling und exhibition of their husbands’ worksand attend to the collecting and paying of debts, obtain orders and eall tpon the newswaper men, doing all the necessary to make their husbands’ artistic efforts prolitable. kind= ce of tne worits of DeWiti's Littlo tune. Theso Iittle ro hondacho, dvspep tion and biliousness. pilis regn sia, bad breatu, cou Sneeze Statistics Which Tell of a Profitable Industry. [t seems surprising to learn the fact, that twenty years ago 4,000,000 pounds of unrh-d Ju shuff wer Yot how raie it pinch of snuft taken! expluined yesterday agent forn g cone He said: Vearly all the Italian and ( music teachers use snufl, Like Roman Cutholic clevzy. The true s taker does not sneeze. Old-fashioned Germans, who cume to this country a long time ago. almost invaviably tako snull. In beer sulcons where people of their race cong te you will commonly seo on the counter a box of snuff for general u It is of blaclk ~uufl' that I have spolien thus with rose, be 10,000,000 pounds of the United States. is that one sces a The ystery was by the New ' York snuff manufacturing ent odors, used and this countr of the kind. Some of it is pluin, but_ ver It is usged to the south by ne for ‘dipping manufactured in yellow or brown alted and some of it is scented. mense extent in and poor whites snull dipper tens a little stick in w \lt'x or ohol, dips it in the snuff, malies alittle ball and puts it between th lips and the teeth. The habit isan unpleasanv one, but is practiced in the south by women as commouly as by men. In fact, the consumption of snuffl in this country is chiefly by dipping,and the bulk of tohaeco manufactured in this shape is consumed below Mason and Dixon’s line. Yellow snuff is used largely by the Canadian French gmirls, who com- pose a r y of the emploves in the S ortie Isn loyanth oAU b1 taa States, particularly in New When ¥ vretty sure of an institution representing considerablo vespousibility. The firm of Hass, Harris, Brim & ain,near Dawson, Cicorgia, is not an exception. It is, in fact, one of the most subsiantial business houses 1 Torrell county. *T'ho following is an ex- tract from a recent letter from them: *“Our customers gay that Chamberlain Medicine Co. of Des Moines, lowa, manufacture threa of ‘tho best medicines on oarth. viz, Cham- verlaw’s colic, cholera and diarrnaa rem- edy, for bowel complaints; Chamberlain’s couh remeds, for colds, croup and whoon ing cough; and Chamberlain’s pain balm for rhoumatism.” 50 cent bottles of each of theso medicines for salo by druggists. an is trying to joke his wife cooking ability. s the houschold will suffer from It's a poor joke, Americans eat too much rich without taking advantage of natn tidotes to overcome the bad effect Nobody wants to diet. It isa natural desire 1o want to enjoy the good things in this world, Read what a_prominent New Yorker writes 3 he had been troubled with gouty rheumatism and its attendant painful symptoms for eighteen months : “+1 have subjected myself for months to the severest for such conditions, and use the remedies recommend rheumatism, without any benefit, unnl 1 heard of your imported Caj 1 Sprudel Salts, which I used faithfu, f i weeks, ng for the first thy afterwards eating almost sired, All the gouty and symptoms left me after the fourt) and my general health and spirits have become excellent once again, You try them to-d Tho genuine have the signature “ Bisner & Mendelson Co., Sol New York,” on the bottle. DEFORMITY BRAGES EnasticSt:ting;, Trusses, Crutchss, &therisz, Water3)!t/ S‘yrmyei, Atomizar, Medical Suphizs. PLUE & PENFOLD 114 S 15th St, Next toPost oftice. dyspeps] g Gl food, lan- OMAHA DAILY BFF:Z ONDAY, OVEMBER 21, 1892. SILYER GOINS FOR SALE The have 5,000,000 Souvenir H by Act of Congress. compared with “the many World’s have coml)mcd to cre Fair Directors alf-Dollar Coins in their Treasury, the gift of the American People The patriotic and historic features of thuc coins millions who want them , their limited number cate so great a demand for these World's Fair Souvenir Coins, that they are already quoted at large premiums, speculativ d we have received offers from syndicates € purposes. who This is the People’s Fair-— We Are the People’s Servants— desire to absorb them fm' and this divided sense (_1/ r//!/)’ ('1211_/}‘()11/.\‘ 203 e We neced Five Millions of Dollars to fully carry out our announced plans— Shall we allow speculators to absorb the whole issue and retail them to the people, o, Shall we go dircet to the people—appeal to the inherent desire for a “Souvenir Coin” allow them to possess a coin that will be a family heirloom in that is in cvery American’ nerations to come—and help on their own 1airl s heart, and To Whom We are Directly Rcsponsiblc-—-Am_ong whom an Equitable Distribution of these National Heirlooms should be made. The World’s Fair Offer to the American People: We have people would have dircet medium. to pay if they Lvery patriotic L 5,000,000 Souvenir World's realize $5,060,000, that none of our plans for the people’s profit be curtailed. one dollar for cach of thesc coins TFair go-cent Silver Coins, from whose sale we must deavor to own and cherish one there will make ily pride. premium, arce How to Get The Coins. only 5,000,000 picces them valuable in future Notwithstanding our to syndicates, we have to keep the price at a Dollar will make us realize $5,000,000—the sum nceded to open the F: World’s Fair Souvenir Coin for a Dollar. amoiy 66,000,000 peoplel years— This means that we must get a much smaller suin than the obtained them through any in- man, woman or child should en- of these coins. All cannot, as This shed object of fam- a cher ability to scll these coins, at a cenough confidence in the people for Iiach Souvenir Coin, as this s gates on the people's broad plan. Go to your nearcst Bank, and subscribe for as snany coins as you nced for your Y. Yy y £1m|1y and friends. give before December. These Sub-Agents of the World's Columbian Exposition will you their receipt for your money, as dclivery of these coins will not begin There will be no expense to you attending the distribution of the Souvenir Coiuns, as we send them to your local bank. If for any reason it is inconvenient for you to subscribe through a Bank, send Post Office or Express Moncy Order, Registered Letter, or Bank Draft, for as many coins as you wish, with instructions how to send them to you, to Treasurer Worio's CoLumsian Exposition. Chicaco. ORDERS WILL BE FILLED IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY ARE RECEIVED. J. Wood Smith, HW.Mc( aw of Auzustus Kountze, d Kountze' (hiis and 1, cholders of the . ha appointed by with the approval of tho city E 1o assess the dumage o of vroperty o the may council tho owne o deetnred by ordinane priated for t of oper the d extending Lith s oy next north of Nie bo south line of Paddo 3 north to Adine Olark addition from its t 1o Lith stroot, X at Issucd to us 10 city enzineer, 1, that having accepted ud duly qualified as ro- §0 oxte m-d from th quired November, D, 1802, o'elock in the forenoc & O'Donolie corporatel of consid, of dam; the hour of 10 0.t the office of Shriver t, within the tto 1k ing pectiv axing and 10z to you. proposel to oresiuld, and which has P, Tverson— fecr of sub lot 12 of the eust Nin the NW', of the 8Eiy of 5 out h throu L1 the st Hne of sald strip %ol Thirbot wost o theline between tax lots 4 and 1110 section 1) me ot Augustus Kountze el or tract of lands lo- dition; theuw the north {ne of su v 1ing of " Cunninzham’s ty long the west Lne of © 0 south sald south line 1o a polnt in i tine paralle tho eust ling of Lax fats 8 and 6. 1o 10t U G fect north parailel o 1d 9 o the south from Cunninz- ‘s wddit oni thenee in o northwesterly di- rection to tho north 1ine of Clurk strect pro- du thence 1orth to the south line of Pad- dock Place; thence ¢ust 60 teet 1o place of be- ginuin Y ou and | 10 oF Mtutomonts appropristion or you miy consider roy ro notified 10 be preseat at the time onoerning suld propoved toof damaxes as r. VAL G. SHRIVER, JOHN 1. FLACK JOHN W ROBBINS Committee of Appraisers O:maha, October %), 1b ndd2t OTICE TO PROPERTY OW AGENTS AND LESSEE Tn pursuxnce of ordinance No. water and property Hnes in the o and $2d wyenue from sreby notified to ons with wuter N o completo suth Work ber ), 1 lley i th er r Letore s'iid disuriot | Dated wt Omaha, Neb, this 17th duy of No- vewber, 1822 Y . P. W, BIRKUAUSER, Chalrman Hoard of Public Works, NOvIT-18-19-21-22-2 will, on the 2thday of aforesaid, and mnke any objections | us It I8 the purposc to pave the | SOUTH OMAHA. Union Stock Yards (,omlnny SOUTIH OMAIIA, Best enttle. hoz und sheep market in the west Tieat anttle. liox and shoon.tiarkiotiin tho wost COMMISSION HOUSES. Wood Brothers, fouth Owaha—Tolephons 1157, - JOIN D, DADISMAN, | WALTER E. WOOD, { Managers. Marlket reports b, furnished upon app Chicago | and wire choerfully To the owners of all lots, parts of lots and real I n street, from Grand uves pDOIN i of tho ity, to nssoss tho dum etlvely of Jho prover g Ith street f to Fowler orainance No. 02, approved 7 e Ko that, vl copted sald appointment, wnd duly quul s roquired by Taw, wo will on rd day e mayor, council ot sald the owners r John 1§ Within the corporate Nimits of said for the purpose of consldering the nssessuent of damnge Lo the Owners ro- spoctively of said property, affectod by suid chunze ot grade, 5 into consideration special benefits, If any You nre notified to bo present at the tine and place afor wnd muke any objections toorstatel erning sald”assessment WINBEos s Y consider proper RLALIRRRCA LA ¥ CEK, Chalriman, E, n10410t rts of lots on Wool- strect U 11 ownersof lots o uvenue from S ptified thut the under- signedi thre erested froeholders of the city of Oma the muyor, il of su owners respec by the gradv of Woolworth ond stre Ilh Hxlll\| Ldeclured necessary Ly ordiu od November 1, 82, anproved Nov You ure furth , that havinz , and dui will, on the t the hour of o offive of 1, within the corpor; for the purpose of o uftornoon Tl e AT ot ilinits of swid city, me. rug and makin soeciul benefits, 1f 2 present atthe time » uny objections L wadd assessuient Ider prover AL ~1|l IVER, N16d 10t and plice aforesald, 10 OF SLALCIIENLS CODCErnIn Of damuges, a8 You 1iuny co; GEOROE WILLIAM G GIBSON Omaha, Nov To the 0w “I'wenty -sixih south of Poppi and intersecting stre on are heraby notified that the under d, thiee disinterested freelolders of tho O 106 1y o il of said owners respectively of the prop: by the chuuge of gradeof Twent from o poiut oue bunared sud seventy-lve | i -1 D. M, Steele & 0o, OMAE{A Manufaeturers an B A\V\\V'\'I.\'H\} AND TENTS, Omeha "_f\lj}};-\@W&liM Vol Bras. &C) ynings b HORSE COVERS. all ki 1113 Farnam St BICYCLES. M. 0. Daxoy, Bleyelos sold payinents, 1 BAGS & TWINES, | | Bemis Omalia Ba (9 Tmporters and mifrs, floar . . Kuhcnrlall JJ]G»& An.x. HnlSch hots, w01, iinroey COAL, COKE, | CORNICIE, Om.lh.nfual,l'\n‘.\‘r,ljmc Co| Eazlo Coraiz Works | Mtrs, o ealvanized [ Terd and soft coal, & iron e DRY MK Swith & Oy, | Dry goods, nottons, fur- |Dry Goods Co. Notlens, nishing goods. Corner| gonts’ furnishing goots Hthand Howardsts. | Cor ith ol Haroey GOODS. ilpatiek - Kook FURNITURE, Beehe & Omakia Upholstaring (o, | Lunyan Gracaan | Blake, liruL‘ & o 10th and Tinrasy stiost Omaba. 12011205 Jones strost, Omaha on avenue £y Hiek reets, declared passed October va, 1802 that huy 5) feet south of Popple streot and Interscet sury by ordininc wpbroved Octo! e further notifie ) £ Gliorae d: Bunt, 10 ¥ the corporate Hm ts of sald city, wee l for the purpose of consideriog snd making the use obhers Die.eor " Bector & Wilhelmy Co. | Labeek §& Lim. Corner 10th and Jackson streots . StEaw goods mittens. 1%th und Hirney | T — LUMBER. Chas. I Lea. | Joho A Wakefiell ardwod amber, wiod carpets wnd Tmported, Anerioan Port- qut o v Tand e 00rliz hyd Sth and Dolglas Quincy w MILLINERY | {1, Oberfeller & (. LIQUORS. | Friek & ler! Wholesaly 11 10r 434 1001 Farnam st PAI Carpenter Paper Co. Carry a full OlLs, standard il Co. ftefined and | olls, uxle g rloating per. ol OYSTERS. David (ole 0o, g Whol King & Smeal Mirof K alilrte and oyernlls, ol 61415 South 11th st PRODUCKE Branch & Co Produce, frults of all Kinds. oyaters 4 Gunoll il oystecs, fa tolephone 71 COMMIE Jas. A, Clark & ©o. STOVE REPAIRS | SASH ||||m||u\m\tlll:,n1“ ln M. A Disrow & Co ufactorers of Wranen of 14 Leard ks Ivly, of sald property, ‘Wirected by auld [ o consideration shectal present at tho time) und pli make uny ol 10 or st of dawuges, BRIV ER JAMES BIOCKDA Oumaba, Nov, 1ith, 1802, Niw fi