davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-18

Use supoio for Cleaning aud Polishing,
Wholesale depot I'll Washington street. ENuCH NOR.
CANS SONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-18

would impress upon advertisers the
necessity of presenting their adver'
tisements for the Cartoon papers three
days In advance, to secure insertion.
In the general issue II Is also mecca
sarv to present advertisements on the
afternoon preceding the issue or the
edition for which they are intended.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM
I will be sent by mail to subscribers for
six dollars per year. Address "a Mas
sau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-18
THE EVENING TELEGRAM

Owing to the great increase Of bust.
ness consequent on the popularity OF
their Cartoon and general issue, the !
proprietors of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-18

Pamphlets, Law Reports. &c., Executed
with neatnes quickness aud despatch twenty-five per cent
ehesperhan at any other printing 10 The CITY,
at The METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH
nENT, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-18
MIR. Burlingame, the Chinaman, on Ameri-
can Affairs.

MIR. Burlingame, the Chinaman, Ameri.
can Affairs.
At the recent farewell banquet offered by
the American residents in Paris to General
Dix, after an eloquent speech by the retiring
Minister, another eloquent speech was made by
Mr.. Burlingame, formerly United States Minis
ter to China, but at present Envoy Extraordi-
nary-very extraordinary-fro the Central
Flowery Kingdom to the. United States and the
principal States of Europe. The most remark
able characteristic of this speech is the fact that
while Mr.. Burlingame expatiates upon the mar
vellous progress of the American people, their
memorable struggles for liberty during the
Revolution and the late rebellion, and the
prospective grandeur of the United States, he
says not single word about China Mani
testify he forgets for the moment that he is no
longer United States Minister, an American
citizen and a Bostonian. He forgets that he
is grand Panjandrum himself, with little
round red button on the top of his cap, a
Chinese Mandarin with ruby, an accredited
representative of the Brother of the Sun and
the Uncle of the Moon; in fine, Chinaman
and not Yankee. So long as he regularly
receives his annual salary of forty thousand
dollars in gold, with all expenses paid, he
should not be so forgetful. He should seize
every occasion to speak, in season and out of
season, about the Chinese empire and the four
hundred million subjects of the Chinese En-
peror. From the day when he first accepted
his extraordinary mission and during his faith
full and energetic efforts to fulfil it in this
country we have cheerfully sustained him.
But we must call upon him in the name of the
Hoang-ti and of the entire Chinese population
not to forget it in Europe. If requisite, in
order not to forget his cue, let him wear cue.
Let him pay his official visits to the princes and
potentates of the West in official costume, with
shaven crown and braided tail, gaudiy en-
broidered satin and loose blue Grape over
dress. He should not wear again even the
Burlingame collar, which, with his portrait,
is now on exhibition in the Broadway shop
windows until he shall have fully accomplished
his mission, resigned his portfolio, bowed his
farewell before "the Dragons THRONE" and
arrived safely home in Massachusetts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-18

ing Fstsbshment having additions 10 i,s
the shape OF Presses Type, &C., &c now
prepared orders with rapidly Its patrons
and the public full well It's style OF It's
rate prices.
our designing and wood engraving department has
considerably enlarged 10 the demands OF the public
beg offer TO patrons enlarged facilities for
orders ht give, feeling our
prices will compare iav9rsby with any other work of tho
desert ption Law Printing &C., &C. Plain aud color wosk
Engraving done at short notice and very prse
Va Nassau street, old Herald Bull ding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-18
Use Tiemann's Laundry Bise.

Free from acid.
Depot 1856 Chambers street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-18

"Trines IiRht ms Air."-A HOt-IIeadcd Mar
at this season OF the year matter OF precauon shou
wear one OF KNOWS Summer Hats, which, though not
trfe hut very substantial and beautiful fact "ligh
as air - lust the fabric suitable To the dog days. Call
Knoxs ssesroom 22 Broadway, corner OF Fulton street
and make selection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17

THE PUBLIC soHooLs.-we learn
from Prof. ZeIgler, the State superIn.
tendent Of Schools, that the annual res
ports from the county Superintendent
are now coming In rapidly and are
generally satisfactory. They indicate
that the public schools are winning
their way 10 the favor Of all classes and
shades Of political opinion. The hos
tlllty TO them which existed In many
localities Is dying out. The pinch Of
local taxation for school houses 10
about oyer, and the people who have
got their school houses built aretproud
OF them and pleased with their schools;
and begin to feel that they are worth
all they cost and much more. This
Ia very gratifying Intelligence; for
the future OF this State must depend on
the intelligence Of the rising genera
ton, and their intelligence and fitness
for the trust will be very greatly pro-
noted by Q system OF free public
education. The removal Of the oath
unwisely Imposed on teachers will
make friends for the schools In all The
border and southorn part OF the State,
We were glad to notice that during The
recent election In some counties where
the schools were dragged Into the can
v"Ss, neither party was willing TO 40
knowledge Itself unfriendly to them
and we hope the same Is true all over
the State and always will be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17
"Who Would Suffer P"

II Il DOW q yean since d.. Tobias INST in.
troducOd the "VeniiIan Linimenv in The
United States, and never In q single instance
has his medicine failed 70 do all, II not more
than Is slated In his pamphlet. As an ex.
ternal remedy In cases OF Chronic Rheuma.
tssm, Headache. ToothAche Bruises, Burns,
Cuts, sores, dwellings, spralns, stinEs Of In.
secH, and Pains In Limbs, Back and Chest
It's wonderful curative powers are miraeu.
lous. Taken internally for the cure Of
Cholera. Collie, DIanhna, DySentsry, sick
Headache aud Vomiting. ia Soothing and
Penetrating qualities are nIt q soon n IA
ken. The oath with which each bottle IA
accompanied Will show that there IL moth.
ing injurious In ia oompoaltlon, Thousands
OF certificates have been received speaking
OF the rare virtues of this valuable article.
Any person amer having used Il once will
never b without It Every bottle OF the
genuine has the signature OF "S. l. Tobias"
on the outside wrapper. sod by The Drug.
giss and Storekeepen throughout the
United stAleL Price 50 cents. Depot, 10
Park Place, New York.
nnIln.l mlAH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17
Cooking OYHteFH,

A correspondent OF the Germantown
Telegraph sends the following recipe
for cooking oysters, which will be gen.
orally approved after q trial, 1t Is
thought:
SPICED 0YSTBRs-TRn hundred oys.
ters, two dozen cloves, five dozen all.
spice, also mace, cayenne pepper, and
salt 10 taste. strain the liquor through
sieve, put It in saucepan and add
the oysters, spice, pepper, salt, and hall
pint OF cider vinegar: place them
over slow fire, aud AZ soon ~ they
come 70 boil take them of, pour
them Into large bowl, and set them
away TO cool; when cold cover them
close.
OYSTER PATTIEs.-Make q rlchpaste,
roll II out halt an inch thick, then turn
a teacup down on the paste, and with
the point OF sharp penknne mark the
paste lightly round the edge OF the cup,
then remove the cup and cut entirel Y
through; then with the point OF Ibe
knife make circle about half an inch
from the edge, cut this circle hall
way through, place them on tin and
bake In u quick oven: when done re.
move the centre and I'LL with oysters
prepared az follows: Rinse the oysters,
put them In q pan over the fire, and
when they become hot stir In the cream,
butter and cracker; season 10 yonr
taste with salt and pepper. When they
are scaldlng hot they are sufficiently
cooked.
SCoLLoPED OYsTERs.-One hundred
oysters, O bakers loaf crumbled, four
eggs boiled hard, salt and cayenne pep.
Per TO taste; chop tho eggs very ine
and mix with the crumbs which season
highly with cayenne and salt. Rinse
the oysters In cold water, cover the
bottom OF deep pie dish with egg and
crumbs, thcn with fork place a layer
Of oysters with two or three small
pieces Of butter, and so continue until
all are In, reservIng sufficient crumbs
for the cover. For those who like Il a
little nutmeg or mace may be added,
Bake In quick oven three>QuArters Of
an hour and serve hot.
OYSTER FR1TTERs.-A pint and a.
half Of milk, pound and a.quarter Of
flour, four eggs; the yoke OF the eggs
must be beaten very thick, to which
add the milk and -four; stir the whole
we'll together; wlsk the white to stiff
froth and stir them gradually into the
batter; take o spoonful Of the mixture,
drop an oyster into It, and fry II In hot
lard; let them be light brown on both
sides. The oysters should not be put
into the batter all at once, as they
would thin It. sr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17

THE Vanderbilt Bronze" unveiled
In New York on Wednesday last, Ia
quite puzzle to'the crItics, and no two
OF them agree as TO liz merits. He OF
the Tines, for instance, says q portion
OF the work reflects the highest cred
II" on the artist; the thupderer OF the
1rib''nc, on the other hand, pronounces
the whole affair ian abortion" and "a
monstrous dsvIce;" while the World
man boldly declares II 10 be "unmIstak.
ably the woEkIof genius Of some kind"
From such descriptions as we have
seen, we Judge It to bea huge attempt
10 portray In metals, In 6Gs relief, the
different means by which Mr.. Wander
bllt accumulated bis enormous fortune,
II represents the hero In colossal size.
surrounded by curious tumble OF
gods and goddesses, looms, ploughs.
snvils, locomotives, ferry boats, trains
OF cars, yaWl boats, steamships, and
all the other adjuncta OF CIVILIZED ems
terprlse, the whole covering a SPACE
nearly ono hundred and fifty feet In
length by thirty in height, Weighing
about one hundred thousand mounds.
and costing In the neIghborhood OF
500, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17
spstIaI Auttttt
The Constitution 01srthrnun.

The Constitution and Health nay b
fulned By few applications Of the Lad OF
sulphur bali dy@ now In TIE market. "Noi
a Dye" may he the motto Of such noStrums,
Dol 4 DIE may Be the TeSaH Of using them.
Bot ONE HAIR DYE hAa bean
TAIED AID ACQUITTED
q al ds!etsriouS tendency, under the In.
iAiuo!e laws ofss49nee. Be Il known 70 All,
that
cFtstadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye
hAa been AnAlyIsd % lhe distinguished
chemist, Professor Chiffon. and bis certin.
eate Of It's Wholesomenea may be seen ct
CflStAdofoS, Q Aston HohSe, New York.
CRIsrADoRoS HAIR PREsERvA.
TIVE, ~ DrnBing, EetA Ike charm on
The Hail. Af.sr DyelDB. rryH.
noVl0-lmdkV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17

REv. JOHN o. SMITH, pastor Of Pres.
byterian Church In Washington, has
Just done q thing which distinguishes
him from the common herd quite as
much Os the 10" In his name dlstIn.
Guishes him from the other John
Smiths. His congregation the other
DAY voted him an increase OF $1,000 a
year on his salary, but he declined to
receive It, saying he was satisfied With
the amount paid him. Whether such
self.abnegation !s 10 be considered q
weakness or virtue, II Is very unusual.
PoSsibly Mr.. Smith objected TO any In.
crease In his Income tax.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17

The Pittsburgh Commercial, CON.
msntlng on the fac: that Horace Gree
ley ran behind bis ticket 10 New York,
thinks that it's complimentary TO him
rather than the reverse. The 6NrMsr-
cal states the case 10 very few words:
"He has opposed the corruptIonists
In the Republican party OF New York,
and particularly The Albany lobby,
With such good eject that Il was nAtuE.
al they should cut him, and cut him
they did. He isAn advocate OF scratch.
Ing and bis own principle was applied
against him, by q faction OF the party
whose hostility Is an honor 10 any pub.
lie man."
What beieIl Mr.. Greeley must be!All
any Newspaper man who permits him
self 10 be o candidate for ONCE, Il be
has been even tolerAbly faithful 70
principle. An editor who respects his
obligation 10 tell the truth about men
and measures inevitably makes many
enemies; and the number grows steadI.
~ with his length OF service. Every
rascal whose toes he treRds on, and
every demAgogue whose purpose be
thwAEts, becomes . lifelong enemy.
None Of these ever forget his offence,
and a. theIr number constantly accu>
mulAtes, the honest edlLor eau always
count on large number OF ImplaoAble
aud bitter foes, ready 70 stab bin when.
ever opportunity Offers. The general
public whom he faithfully serves are
bis friends, but only passiyely 90. They
look upon him as entitled 10 no special
credit, because be only did bis duty;
and they have none Of the incentive 10
zeal In his behalf that Is felt agaInst
him by the disappointed politician
whose tool be refused to become, or the
thIevIng lobbyman whom he exposed.
ST. Greeley had denounced and ex-
posed the corsuptious OF Republicans
in the New York Legislature In mos.
unsparIng terms, and II was the Efforts
OF these men TO revenge themselves
that cut down his vote In the country
districts. Mr.. Greeley knew before
hand that he had this 10 expect, and In
allowing his name 10 be pu. on the
ticket he showed a oommendable vii.
lIngnsss TO yield his own preferences
TO the wishes OF his friends who be-
IIeved he would strengthen the general
ticket in some parts OF the State, as be
doubtless did In New York city. Any
man who thus allows himself to be
made foElorn hope, because It may
open way for those to come after him,
Is OF such stuff as heroea are made Of.
Defeated as he Is, Mr.. Greeley never
siOod 70 high In The esteem OF all men
whose esteem Is compliment, as be
does to-day and Ills simply because de.
spite his polisica! mistakes admitting
then) they know be Is sincere and To-
corEuptibIe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17

A YOUNG man and bis Intended prs.
scented themselves before the city clerk
OF Davenport, Iowa, the other day for :
marriage license. It was found thai
the intending bridegroom was under
age, and bad neither parents nor guar
dian. In order 10 make the proceed.
4ngs regular, the lady suggested tha.
she herself should be appointed guar.
dian. AS she was over eighteen she
was eligible, was duly appointed az
guardian, and then gave her consent
that her ward should marry herself
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17

A MOST singular fatality has attended
the family Of Edward Green, the Nal
den, Massachusetts, murderer. Mrs,
Green died recently. Their first and
only child died soon after the father
was hung. Not long so baeqnent 10 this
period, her sister, Mrs. Chapman, died.
Mr.. Chapman, who In course OF time
became engaged TO Mrs. Green, lost bis
life at the horrible Angola disaster, n OF
q vestige OF his body having been
found. A sister OF Mrs. Green also LOST
n child
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17

TIN last sickness OF Robert J, Walk
or was a general debility, mani.
Testing Itself In many ways and said tc
be caused by constant and severe ap-
plication 10 business. lie had written
\ large number OF letters recently on
statistics and In favor OF the annexa
ton OF Canada and some OF the West
India Islands. The brain yielded a
day and half before he died, all oil
which time he was unconscious. lie
passed away free from pain, surround.
ed only by his family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17

RENAH says that ST. Paul had sick :
~ appearance. lie was ugly, short,
thick set and STOPPING, and his broad
shoulders awkwardIy sustained little
bald head. His sallow countenance
was half hidden in a thick beard; his
nose was squillne, hIs eyes piercing,
and bis black and heavy eyebrows met
across his forehead. Nor was there
anything imposing In his speech; bis
hmld and embarrassed air and his in
correct language gave at first but poor
idea OF his eloquence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17
THE PennsylvanIa Central Rsllroad

THE Pennsylvania Central Railroad
10 constructing forty.new cars, to be run
between Pittsburgh and New York. A
Reading paper gives graphic descrIp-
tlon OF these beautiful travelling bou.
doris. The features most acceptable "a
the night traveller, so long demanded
and 90 much needed, Ia the fact thai
each car will be lighted with gas by
means OF the compressed gas cylinders
used for lighting the Reading Railroad
cars 90 successfully for ten years past,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17

TIM New York Times says that our
new Minister To China has q little
daughter who wept bitterly on hearing
Of bis appointment, and exclaimed, i
don't want you to 90 TO China, papa,
where you will have 10 live on the pup.
pies and rats that men carry around on
poles. / know they do. for there's q
picture OF one In my geography
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17
AlIoook's Porous Plasters

Sore md DTg 7AruR cured by hall PlAS.
tsfi uSuAlly in two OF three houn,
Dr. Green, No. So, Broadway, New York,
inturms ~ he sold on Monday, June q, 1851
Two Plastera 70 q young woman Suffering
very severely from lumbago. On Ihurday
she called 70 got two more for Mend, and
and then stated how the two she had pur.
chased on Monday had relieved her lmme-
diately after puttlng them on, and cured hr7
b t'0o 6ay1 OF most distressing pain In hef
back and loins.
AllcockS Porous PlasteB have bean found
specifies for LheIEStGttR1 q JtS RnGtI.
DoYlp.lmd&R
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17

JEREMIAH PEABODY, OF Zanesyille,
Ohio. 10 the only brother OF the great
philanthropist who survives him, and
he has been most muniAcenlly cared
for In the will OF his deceased relative,
Another near klnsman 10 nephew,
Mr.. Arthur J. Peabody, who Ia aitaohI
Cd to a large book publishing house In
New York city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17

BISHOP RosRoRASs OF Ohio, and BIsh.
op Blanchet OF Vancouver, W. T., are
said TO be the only Roman Catholic
priests In the world who have been
granted diSpensntlons from attending
the approaching Eoumenlcal Council al
Rome. All the rest are expected 10 be
present on that occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17

CAsslUs n. CLAY has returned home
from bis long period OF service at the
Court OF the Gar. He Ia still fresh and
young, with his eye as bright and step
As elastic as when he sailed eI ght years
ago. Even az an antl.Blavery man,
General Clay was respected In Ken.
lucky, and II seems reasonable that
with the changed condition OF affairs In
his State, he will control q large polItl-
cal influence, should his desires take
that shape.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17

A CONVENTION OF recLiflers and whole.
sale liquor dealers 10 10 be held in
Chicago on the 9Th Inst. II was call
ed BY the dealers In Milwaukee, who
express the hope that they will be
able 70 relieve the traffic In lIuuors
from the present almost intolerable
burden without diminishing the reve.
nues OF the Government from thai
b0nfcaI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17

PRIVATE letters report that Senator
Grimes Is not improved In health by
us summer In Europe. The second
paralytic shock was not AZ severe as the
htSt, but II left him In u feeble condI.
ton. AT last accounts he was getting
ready for an extended trip on the Medi |.
teranean. II Is not stated when be
thinks OF returningt o the United States,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17

Hon. IdNATIus DoNNRLLY, In q re-
cent letter, says that the election In
Minnesota Ia testimony that the peo-
pie demand OF political parties live ID
sues, and that the tariff question will
speedily swallow up all other questions,
'as the rod OF Aaron swallowed up the
rod OF the conIuFors,'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17

Ray. ISAAC SMITH, who has been on
trial at Geneva, Illinois, for two weeks
past on the charge OF drowning his
vile, was acquitted on Saturday. The
case has attracted much attention In
the West and caused great excitement;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17

AVIsrToR.-A Bon OF "ossawalto-
nile" John Brown visited this town on
Saturday last. He was attracted here,
doubtless, by desire TO view the spot
whence his distinguished father's spirit
began "marchlng on."-CharlcSioWH
( West Vd.) Free Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17
ENGINEERING.
Masonic Notice.

G PRCiAL CoSvoCATIoS OF WHEEL
y ING Union Chapter No. ~, o. Masonic
pie Ihh (wednbEdAy) evening a.
O'Clock, for WORK In the Marx Matters degree,
A puhctuAl attendance OF the members u
the opening 10 TtQueEcd By order.
WIN. 4 fRuLII, II. p.
W. Il, IRWIN, R0e'Y, noYl7.lk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17
NATURES
OWN RE11AB1B REMEDY

S"N nGA4AoA5 dHM9O1
They arc AppIe-seed like, tastales and
inodorous. Mid, but efHectuAl.
The CALABAR GRAINS or 'sSHEDSr
are the great NERVE TONIC and Aperient
They euro Sick Headache, Constipation, In
digest Ion, BnlIouness, Irregularities, and
general Nerve Debility.
Children readily take the new Household
Remedy.
Sold In memoranous pouches, containing
" 70 81 Grains as originally put up.
FOR SALE BY
LAUGHLIN, SMITH & co.
0nva Am
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17
The Healing Pool

Essays FOB YoUSo AEN, who have fallen
into vicious habits, and now desire higher
life, and better MANHOOD, with certain
means Of relief for the AFFLICTED. Sent in
sealed letter envelopes, free OF charge. Ad.
drea, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P
Philadelphia, Pa. sep5. 3md&v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-17

For Year, OF
Government and ali otherl
GGSSGpSn n SecsFILIes, iLclu- 81 90 per 5000
Gold uotn or Bullion lH mn
silver Coin or Bullion ...,,,.,,,,.. 20O /" I'M
Silver or Gold Plate, underl
seal, on owners eEtimAte
or null value, and nte 100 iDO
subject to adjustment for
bulk, on 0 basis oE..s,..,,,,
Deeds, Mortgages, Valuable paperg pener-
ally when Of no fxed value, 81 n Veaf eacL
or According 10 bulk.
wills, S, which premium cnveYs fha -.
malnder OF the LIE OF the maker,
Cash Boxes, or small Tin Boxes, for naners
OF bankers, Capitalists, MerchRniS. law
yers, TradeAmen, Families, 6c,, will he re-
celved at rs each box or Trunk per wear
contents unknown 70 the Company, and
liability limited, or they will be insnrsdi for
tne InH amount, tho contents being known.
y a9oVe rates. No charge less innn one
The Company Is also prepared 10 Rent
small Iron SAFES, leach furnished with n Tir
BOX inside la BurRlar.PrOoF VanIt. ihe
nenIef e1clnstyely holding the key thereof
y me following Eates, viGt SIS, 80, 18O. so
20 ana tlUO per annum. Also, 10 StoTe
BooKs OF Account, Records, Valuable TitlS
faPers, etc., a. reasonable rates.