davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29

ENGRAVING ON soAP,-An artist of Sheffield,
England, it is said, has discovered that soap is
an excellent substitute for wood in engraving.
A drawing may be executed with hard point
on a smooth piece of soap, almost as readily, as
freely, and in as short time as an ordinary
drawing with lead pencil Every touch thus
produced is clear, sharp and well defined.
When the drawing isfnished, cast may be la
ken from the surface in plaster or better still,
by pressing the soap firmly into heated gutta
percha. In gutta percha several impressions
may be taken without injuring the soap, SO as
to admit of proofs being taken and correc-
tions made. o very valuable and practical good
quality in soap.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29

DAINTS AND COLORS--The subscribers,
Agents mandatory PHILADELPHIA have Chrome
Green and Yellow and in oil Chinese Blue Verm
ion Pure Lamp Black Black Paint Yellow Ochrs Spanish Brown
litharge, Red Lead etc. etc.
- ~. HART q co. 10 rchouptoulas street.
DEPPER-50 bags Black Pepper, Tor sale by
d ie2s A. F. COCHRAN d HALL. 86 Gravier sweat
DEACH BRANDY-100 bbls in store, tor
a sseby E. HART d CO., 7s Tchouptoulas ST. jelo
SULPHURIC AGID--200 carboys northern
Administered, for sale by E. ]. HART CO.,
iy7 10 Tehoupitcnlns sts
u 0E HERRING-50 bbls. For sale by
"A "a malls II. L. STONE a CO., Gravisr street.
A SS0RTED SYRUPS-75 cases Davis's, for
IN eas by CONVERSE CO.. 81 Tchoupitoula mysO Qw
uM--2 puncheons Old Jamaica. . do n,l
" s.woLFE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29

NLOUR--8O0 bbls St. Louis Fine and TX.
lyio $. H. KENNEDY q co, 7s Tcbounitou,s, ,t,so,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29

HIGH FALuTIN lin the late message of Gov.
Baker, of New Hampshire, referring to the Ma
tional Administration, he speaks in such high
terms of the same that he employs the adjective
/. high no less than four times in his short
paragraph on the subject. The Governor first
speaks of the high confidence reposed in Gen.
Pierce by the country, and of the high and
noble qualities of his head and heart. He
thinks it becomes the people of New Hampshire
to extend to the President their high and
generous confidence in the high position which
he so worthily fills. Newark Advertiser
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29

Fire, River and Marine Insurance.
PROVINCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF TORONTO, @. W.
or Ss,VvVVou
EDwD. g. 0'Bnrxs, Secretary. A. M. CLARK, President
BRANCH OFFICE No. IS Camp at, New Orleans.
w The undersigned prepared oue POLICIES against
pes SEAS and ALSO against loss damage
by FIRE, at the curront rates of premium.
BENJAMIN FLORANCE, Agent,
lv HARMON DOANE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29
yFVHE GRAND SALOONS OF E. JACOBS

u No. 70 CAMP STREET
Were opened TO the public the They contain
vslusbie and extensive OF PICTURES
oorS Drawings Print Impressions Of costly
Paan Marble and Bronze with
Al exhibited In 40 Soath.
Strangers and eiseus, particularly ia
Amino-es OF chargs-hia unvalsd and
the Fine Arts
I DAGUERREoTYPE DEPARTMENT in Its various I'm
and
in Europe in this country.
PORTRAITS in the the by
philosophical fully The
the expression Of the features instead Of
ordinary method.
kH The stock Of MEDALLIoNs, LOcKETs, RINGS and
PINS Gold embraces variety and Of the
furnished At the nlanufactnrers' prices.
All orders Dasusrreop Materials must be accompanied by
caeh he Dry Sensye prepared by T. JACOBS for Operators
$40 per jar. BE- FIT ~ ls3 F7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29

A CURIOUS Aor-Cholera, in its repeated
returns, almost invariably revisits the same
countries, districts of countries, portions of
cities and towns, and even particular houses
and rooms where it had been before. The first
case that occurred in the town of Leith, Scot
land, in 1S49, was in the same house and within
q few feet Of the very spot from whence the cpl
demic of 1882 commenced its course. On its
temperance in the town of Pollokshaws, it
snatched its first victim from the same room in
which it broke out in 1882. At Oxford, in 1899,
as in 1882, the first case occurred in the county
Jail.
At Gottingen, in Holland, the disease, in
1882, attacked in the better part of the city
only two houses, and the epidemic broke out in
those two identical houses in the visitation of
lS4S. Such observations have led medical OBJ
servers to predict with certainty the very spots
in which attacks of cholera would occur. The
seats of cholera are the we'll known haunts of
other epidemics and pestilential diseases, such
as typhus, scarlet fever, measles, hopping
cough, erysipelas and remittent fever
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29
DRUGS MEDICINES.

u WRIGHT s. sO9s CATALOGUE OF
~ GENUINE AND POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES
they supply Druggists and Dealers
~ General Depo. and Special Agency, CHARITIES b.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29

ARD 200 bbls and tierces, for sale nv
Ia iyi0 S. H. KENNEDY d CO. rs TcbounlonInss,' ;v,o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29

SOLlDIFIED MILK-3O cases, containing
cans For sale by S. WOLFE as Earan ~ I'VE POW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29

lCE--2O tierces choice Carolina. for sale
w LlTTLEJoHN, NORCoM 4 CO.,
- Corner GrnyieT nd Ful natraets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29

DEACH BRANDY-100 bbls in store, tor
a sale by Ell HART 4 Co, 70 Tchoupitouas st. ielo :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29

4 AT ATS AND PIcKLEs-25o cases AZ.
ie2a4w CONVERSE u CO.. 81 Tcbonnnonl.s .,.s,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29

NkEEN CORN-75 cases, containing each
doz cans winsipw' Preserved Green Corn for sale s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29

STORAGE FOR SALT, for about Is 900
mya A. II C0f,JfR An = HAT ps g. ~. Aiplls "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29

pAINTED PAILS-75 dozen ex bark Null
ford for ssle BY H. L. sTosE CO., Gavier at yloiw
y p NS--l000 packages in store, for sale
8 W Ed HART 4 CO., 10 Tehoupoulas ST. janis
pRANDY-5 eighth casks P. Il. Godard's
best Brandy for sale low invoice; aso a. casks
0' Brandy for sss ss,y lSw % ssss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29

CRUSHED SUGAR-100 bbls. PHILADELPHIA
~ for Ras BIZ II. L. STONE CO.. Gtsrier street eql
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29

WALNUTs-50 bales Grenoble Walnnts,
80 iof sMs oy AT. COCHRAN 4 HALL
Eypuinra ftast
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29

ablMENTO--3O bags Jamaica Pimento for
= sale by AT. COCHRAN a HALL 8g C;r,yiers,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29

UNI puncheon old Jamaica Rum, for
h " sale by If. cocHRAN, i HALL. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29

sacks Liverpool, one. fourth
~ fine for sale by A. COCHRAN HALL "a ,syis, At in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29

" HlTE BEANS-50 bbls., for sale by
W js946t . Fl. L. STONE d CO. Graylsr street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29

4 sHUICE WINES AND LIQUORS.-BRAN-
" DEs-Sa4arseof vintage Of itab, 1888,
Dupuy and other brands
Eed gualitiea.
WiNES-oa Rsperys Pahetinho, South Side
ies Gordon Harmony Nephew Shsrry S
andsparkng de Bouxy Feur sery Hedsek
Ckampagne White Wine Care in
asses OF Allgualites.
whisky Brandy Fruaund Fruits
verydsscrpion Boker Berlin oney ttera everything
WINEB uoRS, which will
sbleterms be found for oaah or city paper
400 esskafos TER and AL IN Pints and 9aart..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29

ScHlEDAM sCHNAPPs-25o cases, in pints
NJ and quarts, for sale by l=z Z r
js@6t H. L. STONE h m f,-oro, swat r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-29

GOFFEE-Rio, Java, Havana and Mech,
~ in store and for sale by
LITTLEJoHN EoRcoM Co.
---=z 10 Fulton atgegt corner GrAvisr4
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-19

nuss be. your eyes are so sunk in your
read. Well, well, you are Mrs. M----
# Bellville. The woman thai arI,es.-
You are bul humly body, after all.
While this curious colloquy was going
IN, my poor Irish friend sal on thorns.
and tried. by throwing in h!lle judici-
aus blarney, to soften the thrusts of the
home truths to which he had unwi,ting-
y exposed me. Between every pause
IN the conversation, he broke in with
Il am sure Mrs. NJ is fne look
ing woman-a very ynung looking wo-
man for her age. Any person might
know al glance that those teeth were
ner own. They look TOO natural To be
false. life in the Clearing, by Ms.
Noodle. '
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-19

ing of the ha,chways, and carried in
every look the antipa,hies of a custom
house officer. Take him. Barney
y our captain can't do be,,er--and the
dog. too, for that natter" concluded the
revenue gentleman, resuming his laid
away cigar.
Yes, can't 60 wilhou, my dog" in.
,erposed the boy hastily. as if he feared
speedy interference of his new found
ssiIor-friend on that head. ...'.
"Umph!--a dog on shipboard is an
extensive passenger; but he amuses the
men. and who knows that in Canton he
migh.'n: tulfAp prize! Perhaps the
Emperor, wdAld like him for soup!" said
the mate. begixFng musinglv. but end.
ing with laugh, as he motioned the
way the cabin. where the captain was
taking his early shave.
Many nights aferward. aud the har.
YES, moon, now sadly on the wane, look
ed down upon the c&unsry village and
;le country common. and The country
Eo use; aud, shining in the little window
where the shrdow of a woman comes,
it sees haggard face and redeemed eyes,
and hears the sobbing Of desolate
heart. The harvest moon looks down
as well on the bosom of Old Ocean,
over whose silvered rays light brig is
dancing, with slight figure crouching
by the wheel and dog sleeping by his
side. How wis,fully those young eyes
are straining over the wide waste of
waters toward The land, now far, far
away!-and the night breeze seems to
whisper in his ears, "Ill drive him from
ny door.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-19

From Godey's Lady's Book.

From Godey's Lady'S Book.
MY EXPERIENCE IN BABIES, slRp
)isrespa cJ,My Dedicated TO the Re
nomned Bachelor Who wrote an rs
say Of seUerai pages on an Hour $
Experience wih Baby.
BY MARY NEAL.
Twas night, and all day long Id strove
To soothe my little suffering dove.
Oh, whose beside mothers love
Could rightly nurse baby?
| laid me down to steal some rest,
Its head was pillowed on my breast;
In dreams, my husbands love still blessed
Me and my darling baby.
But soon its piteous mos nings broke
My rest, and from my dreams | woke
To feel its pulses teverish stroke,
My little suffering baby!
"And oh, how hot its little head!
Rise quick and get light, dear Fred!
Something unusual, I'm afraid,
Is ailing our poor baby"
Slowly he rose, with sulien grace,
The light cleaned on his cloudy face
81 never knew twas (man's) place
Before, to tend babyw
My pulses throbbed; a terror crept
Throughout. my heart; and, while wept,
This NOBLE MAN lay down and SLEPT,
And left me with my baby.
Oh, you. light hearted, beauteo is maid,
Whose greatest cares to curl and braid,
Far from liie's lessons have you strayed,
If you never think of babies
Then learn from me, a matron staid,
For THIS ALONE WAS WOMAN MADE,
After her sovereign lords obeyed,
To nurse and tend babies.
And Man, thou noblest work of God
Thou, who canst never see the load
Thy wife sustains through life's rough road
With thee and with her babies,
Go kneel upon thy mothers grave
And think-that every life she gave
Made her Deaths victim or Lies slave,
THIN love your wife--and babies!
And you, you musty bachelor,
Who could not watch little flower,
And keep il fearless one short hour
Poor victimized "wee" baby
Go hide your GRAY, DIMINISHED HEAD
Within your mothers feather bed,
And ne'er through life may il be said
You have wife or baby
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-19
OTTUMWA, IOWA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1854

boards took his valuation and opinion oI
a dog withou, Il question or a doubling
surmise. Bot there was one favorite
whom no one could obtain a valuation
upon or opinion about; and this was his
shaggy great Bernard, whom, from some
contradictory freak. he had named 'Ro.
ver;' contradictory, because there never
was more home dog-a more dignified
one--a less arratic ANIMAL than this same
Alpine Rover. He attended his young
master every where-eyeing The youager
dogs patronizingly. and associating only
with the more mature.
| Peter Tor "Pete," as evsryb body called
him. was sitting on a STOOL by the door
OF the h!lle outer room, where his mas
ter always received his customers and
this famous Rover was sprawIlng and
loling by his side; and not one whit did
he heed The hlile splitting red no, stove
hard by, which glowed and hardened
away as uncoucerned as if il was never
a companion for dog that came from
where avalanches slid, and sno banks
grow into towering castles. Sitting
down was Peter, by his loiling dog. and
scra ping an old leathern collar which had
become stiff and mouldy, when the door
opened, and u visitor announced himself
by stampsag his fee, violently, and
breathing With stentorian power. As
he stamped, the bits of snow from off
his boots flew wildly all about: the 'Ber'
narp rising to snuff and lick them with
hearty appreciation, Notwithstanding the
glowing stove.
"Ha! Benny, is uyou! Aud showing
too! That'll be rare for Christmas sled
ding over in Brookield, day after to.
morrow said the dog fancier's assist.
ant to the new conner.
"You may bet a quar-: of peanuts on
that ere, Pete-you may. It's coming
down as slowly as MILDLY growls out
Hamlet at the theatre, aud quite as long,
toe" replied "Benny"-a ianky. irres
ponsible sort of youth, whose mouth
seemed formed in angles for smoking ci
gars, and whose cravat might have fired
a powder magazine. "And so you are
going home to Brookfeid for Christmas!
Better stay and see the 'Naiad Queen al
the Bowery in the afternoon, sf,er good
plum pudding at dinner"
mo, am going home this once, you
see. And why | likes the snow un
common well is this: it is mt so much the
shedding down old Indian hill, as the
chance OF few shoveling jobs to NOR
row, agin Christmas day. | can easy
make dozen shillings to morrow. il
The snow hangs on---cau't | Rover!"
Benny takes his seat--Royer smells
| the driving snow at the door sill. and
lays down to dream OF buried travellers
| perhaps, whom his ancestors turned uI
from Alpine SHOWS; while "Pese" pulls
out from his beaver coat against the wal
a brace OF apples --and the two friend:
commenced an interchange of bites. and
running talk having reference to dogs
birds, horses and thealrlcals.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-19
$3.50 PER ANNU,l, IN aDViNCE-,

serious q pass, that lhe proud father de-
ierinmed 40 put the yoang adve nturer
quietls and eopsteousiy on, of sight: the
doing so ne took 20 be q better and more
faIheriy course than the ins,ituiioB Of a.
grea: family quarrel. That his Maria,
should become Mrs Tasman. he knew.
very well was thing not fnr a ra0fnen1'
to be thought #. Whoever won his
daughter must have wealth and patent
of nobility. She was 10 Fl, mate for =
poor sailor. rasman. however could
be easily dismissed from dangling after
her.
The Bstavian traders had at that tims
q vague notion tha, there was vas, con.
tinent--an unknown Auslral land some .
where near the South Pole; and Van
Diemen determined TO send rasma1l on,
to see about it. Ii he never cntne back
il would not matter; bat, a, a"y irass. hes
would be certainly long time gOne.--
Van Dieman therefore fitted out an xex-
pediiion, and gave to young rasmaa the
command oi II.
Of The young fellow SET, in The year
1912: and like an enamored swain as ho I
was, the first new ground he discovered
Ia considerable stretch of land. nov
forming a very well known English cot 1
ouy--he named after his dear love Vsn
Dtemen's Land, aud pu, Miss Van Diss
mems Christian name beside her patron
ymic, by giving the name of Maria 70
small adjoining island close TO tie
south eastern extremity Of The new fantis
That land--Van Diemen's Land--s1e
have Of late begun very genelalIy 10 cali
alter its discoverer, rasmania.
Contin-ing hia journey sonslwarl. lie
onng sailor anchored his ships on the
lSth OF December. N sheltered bay.
which he ca led Moodenare.s Murder
er's) Bay, because the natives there al
lacked his ships, and killed three of his
men. Travelling on he reached. sftsr
soae days. the ISLANDS which he called
after three &ings. because hd saw ttIe6S
on the teass of the Epiphaay. snd ihswyl
coming upon New Zealand froasg lhes
north, he called il in patriotic way. &C s.
ter The States of Holland, Staten Lana
bat the extreme northern point of il. y
fiae bold headland iat,ing out into
sea, strong as bis love. he entiled =
Cape Muria for he had soas Qua rec
eel not indeed 10 carve her name
!guuks of trees" bGt Ia 10 his mis,ra
the same sort Of honor in a way
would be uobler, manller, and more
during. M
Ai'era long aad prosperous voys) I
graced by ore Or two more discoveries
fasman came back to Batavia, He o.
more than eaened his wife; for heS
tor himself sudden and high senoo
court favor, rapk, ani fostuns. Gdf
nor Van Diemeu got famous son IN ~ !.
and there was no cross TO The rest 81 4
career of the most comfortable n1atT15I
couple, Abel and Maria. Fssman dfa
not make another journey TO New -
land: il remained unvisi,ed until -.
when il was re discovered by Cao in
Cook, who very quickly recognixed -
a portion of the land thas had beene =
seen by the love-lorn sailor. 4 s5kl
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-19

SENTIMENTAL GEoGRAPHY.--Anihony
Van Diemen, Governor of Batavia, had
daughter whose name was Maria.
Since she was no, only charming and ac-
complished. but also the child of rich
papa. who was governor of the Dutch
East Indies. Maria's image was impres
sei on many hear. Il she had no lack
OF sniiors. There were great men a.
mong them; bur with maidenlike porver-
sity. Maria most favored poor Young
sailor--a handsome. dashlng fellow no
was very skiliful IN his business. 5a, had
no pockets, OF no use for any. The
young sailors name was Abel Jansen
rasman. He was devoted to Mari
heart and soul, had exchanged g
with her, and had brought ma
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-19
From Washington.
Thirty-Third Congress-First
Session.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. s.
SENATE.

Mr.. Foot gave notice Of bill proyi.
ding for the construction of railroad
from the Mississippi to the Pacific coast.
He said his bill would be practical
measure, ana differing from other projects
heretofore submitted to Congress.
On motion of Mr.. Hunter. resolu-
ton was passed directing inquiry as to
the expediency of the erection Of new
buildings for the STATE, Interior, War and
Navy Departments.
Mr. Cass moved that the message of
the President, relating to the Bulwer
treaty be referred, and motion postponed
and be Tade the order OF the day for
Tuesday next, on which day, he would
ask to be heard. The motion was a
greed to.
The private calender was taken up
and one bill passed.
The Senate adjourned until Monday.
49, HOUSE..
The committee. to whom /, was reier
red, reported resolution of .hanks AM
a gold medal to Capt Ingraham.
Adjourned.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-19
A LIVE AUTHORIZES.

Once ! was driven by young Irish
friend TO call upon the wife of rich far
mer IN the country. We were shown
by the master of the house into a very
handsomely furnished room. in which
there was no lack of substantial comfort,
and even of some elegancies, in the shape
OF books. pictures and piano. The
good man lett US 10 inform his wife OF
our arrival, and for some minutes we re.
manned IN solemn stale, until the mistress
of The house made her appearance -
She had been called from The washtub,
and, like sensible woman, was no. a.
shamed OF her domestic occu PATTON
She came in. wiping the suds from her
hands on her apron, and gave us very
hearty and friendly welcome. She was
a short. stout, middle aged woman, with
a very pleasing countenance; and though
only IN her colored flannel working dress.
with nigh.cap Oh her head. and spec.
tacied nose, there was something in her
frank, good na,ured face that greatly
prepossessed us in her favor. After Civ.
ing us the common complemen.s of the
day. she drew her chair just in fronts0
me. and. resting her elbows ON her knees.
and dropping her chin between her hands
she sal regarding me with such fixed
gaze thati. became very embarrassing.
so, says she, a. last, you are Mrs.
Nj -... . - e
Yes
The woman that wri,es?'
The same
She drew back her chair for few
PAGES, with deep drawn sigh. in which
disappointment and surprise seemed
strangely to mingle.
well, have heard great deal about
you. and wanted to see you bad for a
long time; bu, you are only humly per-
son like my sell, alter all. Why, do
think. if had on my bes, gown and cap,
| should look great deal younger and
better than YOU
ri told her thai had no doubt Of the
fact.
Aud pray continued she, with the
same provoking scrutiny, .how old dc
you Cdu ouIseH
told her my exac, age.
'Humph! quoth she, as if she rather
DOUBTED my word, two years younger
nor me! you look great deal older nor
that. After a long pause. another
searching gaze, DO you call those teeth
your own9'
Yes. said |. laughing; for could re-
tain my gravity no longer; in the very
,rues, sense of the word they are mine,
as God gave them to me-
You are luckier than your neighbors,
said she. But. airn't you greatly ,rDub.
led with headaches!'
No. said I,ra,her startled a, this fresh
inierfoga,o.y.
Ny exclaimed she, i though. you
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-19
HOUSE.
.4RRIT.dL OF THE ILLINOIS
NEw YoKK, January 5,h.

The Illinois, from Aspinwall. arrived
with California dates of 7,h. She brings
no news of importance.
The isthmus railroad is finished 20
within twenty miles Of Panama. and the
company have commenced operations
there with 400 men.
The Illinois brings over one million of
dollars on freight and $500, 900 in The
hands oil passengers.
The requisite subscriptions for the
San Francisco and San Jose Railroad
are al! paid in. ano the stockholders
NEE, on The Cd January.