davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Further news by the
Arizona reports that the peace commissioners
have returned from Chriqui without efecting
anything with the rebels. Two hundred troops
have been sent TO subdue the rebellion, and the
isthmus is declared TO be in q state of war for
sixty days.
The Columbian minister was cordially received
at Venezuela. The Tobino rebels have been sup.
pressed. Reports regarding sthe cholera in the
Argentine Confederscy are more favorable. The
reported success of the allies lacks confirmation.
The Psraguayans have gained an important
victory. lmpOrtantimnisteria changes are ex-
pected in Chill. The Huyasco silver mines are
not as rich as reported. Chill declines to join
the South American Congress. Yellow fever
continues to spread in Callso. Thirty persons
are oying daily. Pisco has been declared a port
Of entry.i
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24

ASEcDoTE oF GES. SHERMAH.-The Columbus
Journal tells the following Of General Sherman
"At one Of the Connecticut towns where he was
brought out on the platform TO be seen By fellow.
citizens, just before the train left he observed
tall, awkwsrdlooking fellow approaching the
cars, elbowing the crowd in the most excited
manner, and believing sShermanl Sherman
don't you know mes' The general intinated that
be did not, at the moment, recognize his cues
toner as familiar acquaintance. Don't you re-
member, down 10 Georgia, stopping one day on
the march where there was q crowd Of fellows
looking on at g chicken Hghtl' The general
laughed. Yes, he did remember. WELL" said
the fellow, with 3 gym Of inefable satsfscton
and modest triumph, that was my rooster what
whipped!'n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
AMUsEMENTs.

OPERA HOUsE.-AnOther good audience as
sembled last evening to witness the third per-
formance of Meyerbeer's last and best production,
"L'Africaine." The scenic effects and rich cos
tunes combined with the music, itself rare: and
moreover exquisitely sung, made this opera justly
a favorite. We are glad TO announce that il will
be repeated on Saturday evening.
THE ORPHANS HONE BENEFIT To-NTGHT.-It is
scarcely necessary for us to remind our readers
that the entertainment given by the Orleans Lit
eraTy and Debating Society for the benefit of the
Seventh Street Orphans Home, takes place at the
National Theater, this evening. Lest some, how
ever, should have forgotten We would further re.
mind them of the fact that the musical portion Of
the entertainment will be in the hands Of SenOrta
Filomeno. Mr.. Greuling, Mr.. Meteye, NJ. Provost
and other well known performers. We can
promise those who attend pleasant evening, and
q rich recOmpense in the assurance that while en-
jOying themselves they are doing good to Others.
ACADEMY OF Music" The Last Election -
Durivsge's last burlesque, has some very amusing
scenes in it that, for instance, where, before the
City Hall, the Fourth Ward Radical Republican
Club, armed with transparencies such as " We
Smell 10 Heaven" etc., and preceded by drum
and fife, draws mp in line to listen TO the address
Of the orator julius Black, (Ad Ryman,D who
prefaees his remarks by saying that he knows
nothing of the subject on which he is about to
discourse; and, in the next scene, when Della.
hanty and HeDgler come up to vote, the audience
is invariably convulsed with laughter. The piece
is to be repeated this evening, together with
Dasher's buresque, G. d. A. B. F. A., and new
demon ballet, in which Carnagga, Noyissimo
and Kate Wood take part.
ANEs' CIRCUS AND MESAGERIE.-This establish
ment is receiving daily handsome patronage.
The little ones appear particularly delighted.
eying the laughable tricks Of the monkeys, the
grim soberness of the elephant, the ferocious de-
meanor Of the lions, with mingled mirth. wonder
and fear. The ring performances embrace some
of the highest achievements in the spangles and
sswdust profession, and amply compensate visit
ors for the annoyance Of sitting for two hours
upon board benches withAt backs to them. The
pavilion will be found o VI daily throughout this
week at u N. and Z P. N.
CRESCENT CITY MUsEUM-This place Of amuse-
ment is opposite the st. Charles Hotel, and is al
ways open from A. NJ. to 10 p. N.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24

BEAUTIFUL PARABLB.-A distinguished clergyman
OF this city, in his discourse Of the resurrection,
rehearsed the pleasing parable from Hslly. The
story is of servant, who receiving a silver cup
from his master, suffers II 70 fall into bottle OF
aquafortis, and seeing 1t disappear. contends In
argument with fel0w-servant that its recovery
il impossible, till the master comes on the scene
and infuses salt water, which precipitates the
silver from the solution, and then by melting and
hammering the metal, he restores II To its origi-
nal shape.
The celebrated DR.. Brown, Of England, used
this same apologize in one Of his popular works,
and a skeptc-one Of whose great stumbling
blocks was the resurrection-was 80 struck. with
its force that he ultimately renounced his opposi-
ton TO the gospel. and became q psrtaker Of the
Christian hope of immortality. This converted
skeptic died, trusting in his Saviour, only six
months after DR.. Brown was inferred in the same
buryiDg ground, and by coincidence altogether
undersigned he was laid near DR.. Browns grave
Immediately at his feet.-[LOuisville Courier.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24

JuAREz's BIRTHDAY-President Juarez cele-
braied his birthday on the 24th of March. by in
viting the chief friends Of the republic to feast.
The feast took place in the historic woods Of
Cbepuliepec, and under the venerable Expresses
giant ancient tree which particularly appropri-
ates the sad celebrity Of that royal sleeper. II in
but a short walk from the gate Of the little viii
derness in which il stands guard like great
Druid. But the arbor forms In itself an exiTaOf-
binary coIlonsde, richly bearded with the gray
eye Of bar ging moses. and archiDg the scene
Qoihically 10 q height OF sixty or seventy feet.
About i've hundred gentlemen, including the
Congress in body, partook Of the presidents
birthday feast. II Is honorable to him IS ruler
that ali parties and Interests sat in friendly accord
at bis table under the trees. There were many
toasts, come good speeches, no orators at all, and
licensed overflow Of enihusiasm, such as one can
only witness st Mexican dinner after . reyolu>
ti0n.-[MexisAn correspondent N. Y. Tribune.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24

The WILL OF CHARLES KEES.-The will of Mr.
Charles Keen. the tragedian, disposes of property
worth $4,000. BE bequesths to his wife (fOr-
merly Miss Ellen Tree) life interest in the sum
of $25, 900, and after her decease be leaves the
principal to his daughter, Miss Mary Maria Kean !;
he also leaves TO ibis wife sll the presentation
plate, jewelry and specific articles given to MIN,
whether by private individuals or as public testi-
monials. which, after her decease, is to pass to
bis daughter he further leaves to his wife the re-
sidue of bis property. To his daughter he leaves
fl0O year during the life Of her mother. The
testatsr has left TO Martha Elizabeth Chapman.
daughter Of John KembIe Chapman. brother-in.
law of his wife, legacy Of $1,000, and an an
nuity Of fl50.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

EVANSVILLE. IND., April 23.-Hobbes, Patrick
& Co.'s wharf boat burned last night.
JACKSON, April 23.-The convention passed the
bill on general provisions 10 its third reading to-
day, and it goes 10 the committee on arrange
ments.
An ordinance was adopted removing the politi-
cal disabilities of ]. L. Morris and j. L. WoffOrd
candidates on the radical State ticket, and E. A.
Peyton, a radical member of the convention.
RICHMOND, April 23.-Ex-Gov. Pierpout yes
terdsy preferred charges against Gen. Schoheld,
10 Gen. Grant, charging him with setting aside
the laws of Virginia and of Congress for the pur-
pose of enabling ex-Confederates who could not
take the oath 10 occupy valuable offices in the
State; and further, that Schoheld's appointments
have tended to discourage the Union cause in
ST. LOUIS, April 2s.-westher clear and cool.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24

and more active prices the same. Sales II 900
bales. Breadsiuffs and provisions quiet.
LIVERPOOL, April 23-A -Afternoon.-Cotton firm
er and more active. Sales $1,000. Mddling up.
lands, l24@l2ld. Middlng Orleans. l240l2id.
Pork dull. Lard active and advaneing-64s sd.
PARIS, April 23.-Bourse dull. Rentes de-
clined.
LONDON, April %, Evening-Bullion in the Bank
of England has decreased Elsa 900. Consols 93S
@934. Bonds 70@70l.
FRANKFoRT, April 23.-Bonds strong at 7s4.
PARIS. April 23.-Bourse ouet.
LIVERPOOL, April %, Evening.-Cotton closed
buOyant with a further advance. Sales Is 900
bales; uplands on the spot l2id.; Orleans i2sd.;
upands ahoat l2ld. Corn SSs. Cd. Lard active
at 65.
HAvRE, April 23.-Cotton active and drmer;
tres ordindire on the spot 81; afoat las.
New YORK, April % Money very easy; call
loans cor q cent. Discounts 70S. Gold duh,
l40. Sterling quiet and firm. Stocks less active,
but steady. sub-treasury balance slO6,O 900 900.
Governments closed firm; 5-20's Of 1862. lllE. of
lse4 ITO. Of 1865 llOI Of 1867, lOsl 1905 1861.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Cotton Be. better; sales
1900 bales; middling uplands Sac. Flour active
but unchanged. Wheat active and unsettled.
COrn-Whte Southern 81 l4s a l l53, yellow
81 24@l %. Mess pork s275 for new aud s27 for
Turpentine 67G6sc. Rosin 50 25Ds7. Freights
tirmer; cotton by sail 3-l6. Fivetwenties of '62,
Sterling l0t
ct. LOUIS, ApTn 70. TOBACCO uQc0a0ge0.
Flour firm and unchanged. Fall wheat 81 $50
81 rs. Corn S5Gssc. Oats 7O@72c. Pork s27 so
@27 75. Bacon higher-shoulders l3lc., clear
SIDES l74c.. sugar-cured hams zoe. Lard l74c.
Whisky 81 rs.
CINCINNATI. April 23.-Flour and wheat firm at
full prices. Ear Corn $50. Oats Use. Tobacco
firm. Mess pork held at $2s. Lard lsc. Bulk
mests-shoulders l2c., sides l4lc. Bacon irmer
but quiet. Butter lower, 366140c. Eggs $2002l.
Potatoes SO 60@3 75.
MOBILE, April 23.-Cotton-Sales to-day 900
bales market firm; middlings 3ltc. Receipts
l23 bales, exports 4026.
CHARLESTON, April 23.-Cotton irmer. Sales
400 bales; middliDgs 3lc. Sales of the week 1917
bales. Receipts for the week ll75 bales. Ex-
ports, foreign, 3sl0 bales; eoastwse, 1888 bales.
Stock on hand l0,96S bales, of which 1909 bales
are on shipbosrd not cleared.
LOUISVILLE, April 23.--Sales 204 hhds. tobacco
at full rates. Flour steady; superfne IS 70.
Wheat 81 55@2 so. Corn, shelled ssc. ear soc.
in bulk. Oats 74G75c. Cotton 80 Mess pork
s27 rs. Lard in tlerces lssc. Bacon, shoulders
lS4@l3lc; clear sides l7lc.-sll packed. Fancy
hams l93@2Oc. in canvass. Raw whisky 81 20.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
THE ELECTION.

We publish table showing the vote cast at
the late election for State and parish officers in
this parish. According to our figures every can
didate on the Democratic ticket for the Office of
judge of district court and for the clerkships of
the sane, have been elected. In regard to the
judgeship of the Second District Court, after
careful revision Of the returns in our posses
sion, Judge Duvigneaud is elected over Mr..
Commissioner Shannon. and Mr.. Louis Pow.
er has majority for the clerkship of the
Fifth District Court. We mention these cases
specially as contemporary has shannon
successful, aud Mr.. Power defeated. The table
we Published yesterday Of the election for city
officers shows that the Democratic party elected
their nominees for mayor, controller and street
commissioner, and it is unnecessary to reproduce
the statement. Below will be found the votes
given for the chief Offices not included in those
tables. The Democratic candidates will be found
on the left hand side Of the column, the Inde.
pendents in the center, and the Radicals on the
right. We omit the vote for Congressman in the
First and Third Districts, as the returns are not
all in yet:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
FROM RICHMOND.
The Political Campaign In Virginia.

RICHMOND. VA, April 22.-The campaign is
opened in Virginia. Republican speakers have
been leaving here all the week to canvass diff
ferent parts of the State. At all county courts
the canvass. Ex-Governor Pierpont addressed a
Republican meeting this evening, in part in sup.
port Of the Constitution. He characterized the
means by which he had been removed from the
gOvernorship as simply contemplate. On the
Republican side in this campaign will be such
men as J. NJ. Bolts and Alex Rives. On the con-
servative side r. NJ. I. Hunter. A. H. Il. Stuart
and others.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
FROM OTTAWA.
McGe.,. A..a..,n Identified.

OTTowA, April 23.-Lacroix, who saw McGee
shot, identities Whelan as the assassin.
Jean Baptiste Lacroix, who says he saw the
shot fred that killed Darcy McGee, has been sub
jected TO a searching examination as to the facts,
and his testimony remains unshsken in all par
ticulsrs. He has seen Whelsn in jail, and identi.
fes him. Lacroix is an ignorant Frenchman,
although he tells a straightforward and connected
story. At the time of the occurrence he con-
cesled himself in the doorway, fearing Whelan
might discover him and shoot him. Since that
time he has been afraid TO speak about the mat
ter for fear of getting into trouble.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
House Of Representative.

First WGrd-P. n. Waters, D., 1923; ]. T.
HsnlOn, D., ll97; c. B. Young, Rad, S3l; C. H.
Hughes. r.. s32.
Second Wdrd-E. F. DBoste. D., 1888; Jacob
Zoelly, D., 1881; Joseph Degrange, D., 1888; C.
h. Fox, R., $50; G. +. Glaudin, R., 975; B. Gesdes,
r., e46.
Third Wdrd-w. II. Rogers, D., 2O96; E. H.
McCaleb, D., 2076; Thos o 'Connor. D., 1902; Geo.
Waters, D., 2026; B. Collins, r., 1868; f. c. An
tome. R., 1856; r. Il. Isabelle, r., 269O n. Carr,
r. 1869.
Fourth Wdrd-F. G. Zscharie, D., s26 Chas.
stIinger, D.. $50; ]. Hall, r., 776; Fl. Heiden-
hahn. r., 793.
Flfth Wdrd-John McClelland, D., 1922; s. f.
Crozat. D., 1882; ]. Mansion, R., l422; o. BelOt,
r., l40l.
Sirth Wdrd-J. r. Curel, D., 1862; J. G. Sell
don, r, S4s. i
Seventh Ward-J, A. Longhsuser, D., fS2; J.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
The Election.
FROM TIE COUNTRY PARISHES.
From the Alexandra DsmOcrat.I

From the Alexandra Dsmoerstl
The following is the vote at the different pre-
cincts of our parish for and against the Constitu-
tion: For the Constitution, 2l9l; against, Il6l.
At this box the vote stood for Warmoth for gov.
ernor, 1878; for Taliaferro, 425. We have not
the exact vote for the same Office at the other
precincts but are certain that the vote for Tala.
ferro will only be a very few behind that of the
vote against the Constitution.
In Natchitocbes we have met the enemy and
we are theirs. Further deponent saith not
Z. X. Biossst (Democrat) was elected mayor Of
Alexandra.
The Vicksburg Herald is informed that there
was a majority of 1900 votes in favor Of the rati-
fcation of the Constitution in Madison parish.
The entire radical ticket is elected.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
FROM JACKSON, MISS.
he Franchise Bnl In the Convention.

JACKSON, MISS, April 22.-The convention to-
day modified the fifth section of the franchise
bill, which excludes from Office all persons who
gave voluntary aid to the rebellion, so as not TO
apply TO private soldiers, unless they voted for
OF signed the ordinance of secession. The fran
chse bill mas passed its third reading, and goes to
the committee on arrangement of the COnstitu
ton.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
RIVER NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, April 23.-River falling fast, with
feet 10 inches Of water in the canal by the
mark. Weather clear and pleasant.
VICKsBURG, April 23.-Passed down: ShOder at
A. NJ.
Passed up: Allen at P. NJ, Groesbeck at 4
Caldwell at 5, and the Alps and barges at P. NJ
River rising.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
FROM EUROPE.

John Bright In spurgeon's Church = The
Irish Question Anarchy In sspan-Death
Of the Prime Minister OF spain.
LONDON, April 2S-There was an immense meet.
ing at Spurgeons church this evening. John
Bright presided and many distinguished persons
spoke. Resolutions favoring the disendowment
of the Irish Church passed enthusiastically.
Late advices from Japan state that anarchy
reigns in that country. The natives of 0ssca
captured the French corvette Duplex, and COM
PEELED all foreign agents, except the English, to
lower their flags.
MADRID, April 23.-Prime Minister Narvaez died
this morning.
LONDON, April 23.-The evidence ELECTED in the
Fenian trial to-day duplicates Burke in the Clerk
enwell explosion. Evidence closed, and the
judge recommends that the jury acqut Ann
Justice.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, April %, IL A. E.-Barometer
80. Wind east and light
Arrived Steamship W. G. Hewes, Tripp, Gal
weston, merchandise and passengers to Q. A.
Whitney Co. No departures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24

SAILING OF THE JUEIATA.-The steamship
Juniata. p. +. Hoxie commanding, sailed last
evening for Philadelphia, via Havana, with full
freight and the following named passenger;
For Hdrdnd.-Mrs. Henderson, Fall, McColl.
Murphy. Espunwood and Pipnard, and Messrs.
l.. p. Merrill. J. Carisso and q. T. Peau.
For PhlddelphiG.-Mrs. Wilke and son.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Great Fire.

ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-Bow. Cord & Co., drug.
gsts, and several adjoining buildings, were
burned. Loss over 81 ,O00, 900.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
MARKETs.

LONDON, April 2s-NOOn--cOnsOls ss499si.
Bonds 20.
LIvKRPooL, April -NoOn.-COtton hrmer
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24

To secure the best family sewing machine Of
the day, 90 to Grover Baker. Office lS2 Canal
street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24

0meial Returns OF the Election In the
and for State and Parochial
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-04-09

RAp,cAL MraSSxss IL u bsesas q
proypsb,s sa4s gsaseaI sdisofs AZ
equally - wss. sss corrupt ~ are %,
ogid;ags Of ievir party. This il syidrns. 6
hy an art'ale 1ss "a arbias 10 ake EonPa-
reii rslag.ys ~ 1ae passage ef lbs tit
,IocAEiqg 10 lls,l and Durab A'yIum al
eoaneti Risa. sad sPpropfiating Sl25,
tsOo for The efteuoa VI the buiiiiogs
fe sperifg:
! Late Saturday syeping AZ rsssissa y
patch announcing abs pass g. Of sbe
bi 4, signed By Ms.ssss Casaas and ssai1s
sbi,s, asd aioudaI aosalas ss ppassd >
slip ia Tie shape Of az Essra, wbieh w
.eircuials,l gr ataiseasly, anAoa asiSg { b
fact ef ths passage 81 the bill. Tbe
koapafsii ebtaiasd is iuforuusiasIrtn
shas soures-- pahlisssa tsa asws sair
saOrnings a. taaas ssst4sa AsaFs aiisr Ne
bad givaa u 20 sss pahsis, xstsyas gis lns
sbs proper sssdlt, II waa a speftst stis
patch 10 lbs BgsLs. Thsy sssis Ihal
lsformast9u from IL, and then With g
msannsss. rarely slsassssd even aaoas
Radical editors, nads fsiss, maiicioas'
eovarsis asssek 90 ~ sse'sF pi sbs
paper, un ~ sog Y II tbs Saseffile9 no
sh-y were ''iafeFGsd Ly disintsrssted
parsiss'' sh#s sa sa.l - eAs La aas@,7 ass
thai shsy 80 Hew vqetset tbsy asassassis1
We bays only ibis 70 SAY Il shoss
ssaisinseFs stsd parties, 2 sbsx - ssl shssl
tasrss ~ Ell re als 10 shs noasa esd
thea enable lkesa 10 east odiam upos
uoa. 1. w. B.bhiss hsvs failed, 50 ell
shsir co~araly attacks through the soi
auas os Badisss sheet fri. kaeh srss
every oas OIL shs ssaasinEsrsss>d parties
are kao~a, sad oar adsies g them 4
s.ge slesn 81 yea raay Asar saeh s.rs's
tlisg smeng Tbs dr. bsoesn OF ths IDEAS
past, ~ may a@zsea sesns sapls'asas
uspories.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-04-09

4
kaKaxs lK&sADs - Tbs saFEsat and
shAnasl Of the Missouri 10 settling this
way pxsksy ssEsag. Lass nlghss ws ass
inforRsd, the river sas aaay The eaak on
this sids,twelys fess--t the current setting
airsssag 70 AHA sils from point ss'
absss Omahs- This Aosniag ths oid
Muddy 10 ssili digging away, sad large
tree, the rsOss Of ~hieh wers under.
miasd. dia 10 in az uprighs position,
and gemained khus for q time With the
Top branches just sbevs the wassr- When
the aoiI fron around the roots shall hvVr
washed ouE is viii most likels ''krel
over" and take its dspagturs down the
stream. !
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-04-09

- The bill recently passed ny
ossf g; ~ ma 49, xxasa
Us pseslla - gag the Supreme
Entrt 30 that no judgment can be
denounced spirtt ssessissila
Atty of the - 80 ] 90 -
Abus characterized by Tbs New
ork Times:
& If tAs only interest involved wsre
re 60 I.
cratic msmbers ana SSnA1dls seFs
|nuswisted. And. IL ID legislation
that passes for dexterous slxatREy
kht6k. In ordinary life would Be
assses;acad q sasicbs<Y cpd fraud,
Ne might sst dot9 ~ Dsn srata
Is duil witsed fellefx, wh0l6 their
xhalsser associates are privileged q
|uut Hansnyre. But the pg0psedins
|has more than o personal d partt
San siguihesnesrl Aztxick il d And
= q trick Il wiR %, renssnhered,
hut Ii ID ) trick hy which Cong reaa
= enabled TO tgEestau ihe aefson q
the Supreme Court, aud presaut 40
aavsrsa decision on the merits d
rcc8nssTaetion by lilniking the jusls'
diction De the Csars Gnlsss N
Court refuses % DO 50 restrained
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-04-09

Railroad.


II
-s- - : = - - -
Co.,. fs.....s s.....,.a. = s..x vefs.
- -.
sasE y yasaa - ss
sssssin saaxsesss rszssa ~ - Aase9s
s.as.k - xw - fxnnea - &0nnt3r
i = I. vi "a % a G. y II
aas,se -. 49,, ......,,. i
~ slxss q i@ss ds.ssssshs Iosa AZ NJ
g ssessssys =. = Z. aoos. 80 - - -
~ 80 u - Y $50 u
$50 H4nAlhk shs ~ ~ ~, u y u
sns Unsas8es nssk asIAsss = =
foae sfea Dsseepsss e, = ss4 49, = -
esen - 1T VI LIN 80 = - H. ~
~ Attn Wy ~ sa -. {, - - -
saxsa ense y 90
A*sg - sesss rfass : - t.
NhsR xAss 49, 80 So Fssn 49, ~
4<Et ~ - knssA 81 MasA 1ssen9 = =
ksesns - hsgsa Eos psal = 80 80
ssqssfea 81 Is psosssas !. sss -
Wssssa& ssss - - - - -
sasrsef eessIasnLes 1880 -
- *ai9 t1es.ese y Z s A4 fNs 800 = Ell -
He.eh shossa % ssssusasiy sue $500
pss1osm ey re psFs'es sasfssa ~
WHHeSAss sns nsa Asss 'S",. asf
seasaa 20 sppfsasaa sAss sssss 49,
ses eseekasiesSs y $50 1asARasss " 20 !
IS psfsesss ~ $3.50. y - -
sam pAny' y e11posa.ass. 2 - -
pEoaps psss I - ~ ~ - - -
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