davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19
Plot to Assassinnts Alexis.

This is a highly sensational dispatch to
the st. Louis Journal Of Commerce of Mon
day evening"
New YORK, October 16.-A secret meet
ing of prominent Poles, resilient in this and
surrounding cities, was leld yesterday.
Steps were taken to avoid danger which,
it is said, threatens the Grand Duke Alexis,
on his arrival in New York,
1t is asserted some Of tn. most ignorant
and violent of the Polish rice have formed
conspiracy to insult and, perhaps, assas-
sinate the son Of the czai during his So
jOurn as guest here. No knowledge of it
has reached the palace SO far, but, doubt
less, precautions will be taken to avert the
danger. The alleged plot will probably be
discountenanced by a majority of members
of the Polish race,
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19

According to all the critics of the press,
Mr.. Mckee Rankin has a superior comedy
company. 1t is now playing at Mobile, and
will commence an engagement here, at the
Academy Of Music, next Monday evening.
says.
'.During their etay here they have re-
ceived good share Of patronage, but not
what the merits of their performances war
rant. Their pisces are of the modern COM
edy, perfectly free from anything of the
vulgar, and furnish interesting entertain
ments.'
The same paper of Monday says:
''The Rankin company closed q weeks
business on Saturday afternoon. The ex-
citement consequent upon the Chicago ca
lamity killed the amusement business, and
the company did not meet their expenses
Miss Anna Campion, Mrs. Stanley, Mr.. Bel
vii Ryan and Mr.. Fitzpatrick, all of Chicago,
joined the company at this point"
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19
Jobbery Among the Steamboat Inspectors.
A Washington special to the New York

JOO0ety Among toe Ste0oOOat l0epcctOFSs
A Washington special to the New York
Herald says:
The special meeting Of the board of su-
pervising inspectors OF steamboats,, now be-
ing held in this city, has developed not only
a desire to evade the law for the safety Of
passengers, but An amount of jObbery that
is astounding. The little schemes OF the in
vent0rs Of hfesaving apparatus and other
is machinery enough here to fill the patent
office; but the jobs are in an entirely differ
ent direction, and the chief promoters Of
them are the supervising inspectors them
selves. MIR. Addison Low, the member of
the board from New York, occupies q very
singular position with regard to these
schemes, and appears to he the friend and
counselor Of the steamboat interest as Olt
posed to public security and safety He WAS
the leading spirit in setting aside the Law of
Congress, 80 that its provision in regard to
the appliances to boilers and the equipment
of steamers will not take effect till January
l, 1872, thus making the Westfcld and other
accidents possible.
1t was mostly through the influence
that the meetings of the board were made
secret. He it WAS who secretly invited the
steamboat interest to come forward and
combat the law, and he declared at meet
ing Of the board that the act of Congress
was conceived in iniquity and born in
fraud. even going 40 far rs to assert that
every friend Of the law which it is his duty
to execute was the friend Of q job. For
this he was taken severely to task by Mr..
Bemis, of Buffalo, and he afterward ex-
planned bis words away, but not till after
the aDimus Of the majority Of the board
was made manifest. In some respects the
law requires amendment. The act was
drawn by two clerks in the Treasury De-
partment, both If whom have been dis
missed from their positions fOr artfully in-
serting provisions in the bill in the interest
Of SPECTATORS. 1t will be necessary to
dismiss nearly every member of the board
before the act can be properly amended or
the law he made operative.
Secretary BOutwell's order, reconvening
the supervising inspectors in their present
session, was intended more particularly to
secure a wise aud equitable amendment of
the law than for anything else, but in this
desire he is likely to be defeated by tue un-
willingness to aid him Of this very board.
To-day the board gave a hearing to Western
teambOatmen, who are an xiOns to secure q |
greater amount Of steam for freight boats, |
that they may be able to blow up their en- |
gineers and deck hands with impunity The |
same kind Of thing is constantly engaging
the attention Of the supervising inspectors. |
and :hey have lively row among them
selves, a few men in the board taking the
ground that the stringent provisions of the
law were intended to protect the lives of !
the travelling public, while the majority
seek only the interests of the steamboat
owners. If the fight goes on for many days
longer there will be some queer exposures.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19

The personal popularity of Captain Gus
Richards, the new proprietor of that famoas
establishment, the Orleans House, was
tested last night by his scores Of friends
who gathered there to obtain such a cordial
welcome as they had right to expect from
long knowledge of his hospitab,e charac-
ter. The assembled multitutles were
pleased. and most of them will repeat the
call. The press was remembered both in
choice old Bourbon and sparkling Krug.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19
A PLEA OF NOT GUILTY.

Note From Lfeutenant Governor Dunn.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
In your issue Of yesterday I am editorially
charged, upon what you esteem informa
ton that you can not IGNORE" withou,
criminal neglect of Duty with having, in
my speech to the, Carrollton mass meeting
Of the sixteenth instant, said: ''The time
has come when cOlOred men can vote for
none but cOlOred men. There are few white
Republicans whom would trust, and am
as good judge of human nature US any Of
my race" More than one journal in the in
terest Of his Excellency Governor War
moth. though never protesting to quote my
language, has made similar assertions
wit: That i was attempting to array the
races against each other, and advocate a
colored mans party in this State. Permit
me to say, Mr.. Editor. that you have been
misinformed ON the point at issue rela-
tive to my speech. used no such Ian
guage, nor it's equivalent. The colored
people Of Louisiana, have not only the same
rights under the constitution and laws as
other citizens, but have the intelligence, in
tegrity and capacity to estimate and pro-
tect their rights by a wise exercise of their
franchise at the ballot boxes, and have
simply urged them to this duty. 1t is
neither necessary nor desirable that they
suspect the integrity of their white breth-
rem because of a difference in their complex
ion, nor monopolize the Offices of the State,
but it is their duty to exercise q wise dis
cretion in the selection of their State Off
GERS, and to hold said public servants to a
strict accountability for the manner in
which they discharge their official trusts;
and it is their right and privilege to claim
and hold a fair proportion of the civil po-
sitions for which they may be qualified, and
to which the people may elect them.
Under distinct conception and appre-
citation of my obligations as an officer to the
people of the whole State, and my special
duty to labor for the elevation and improve
ment Of my own race, have uniformly ad-
vocated the cultivation of kindly feelings
and good fellowship between the white and
colored citizens, ON the basis Of exact and
equal Justice to each, and have contented
myself in this direction by advising the col
ored voters. courteously and resolutely to
demand that the white men Of Louisiana
should concede. that citizenship for the one
imparts all that is received by citizenship
for the other class; nothing more, nothing
less.
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, permit me to
suggest that it Is neither delicate nor Just to
place me in SO false and injurious position
before the community as that assigned me
n your editorial, without first more care
'ully assuring yourself of the correctness of
he information upon which you act
Very respectfully,
OSCAR j. DUNN.
New Orleans, October 19, 1871.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19
Second Dispatch1


SHREVEPORT, La, October l8, 1871.
The commercial convention was perma.
nently organized today.
Governor Mitchell, of Kansas and Ari-
zona, was called to the chair. Secretaries,
K. G. Lowe, d. Lacy, Napier Bartlett, l..
Davis, X. w. Loughery.
The delegates are composed of live rail-
road men and merchants. Every section Of
the country, including Memphis and St.
Louis, has delegations here. This cOnven-
ton is an epoch in the commercial history
of the Mississippi valley. Much good is
anticipated concerning subjects which in
terest the commercial and material develop
ment of the country, and which will be dis
cussed.
The following is q list of the committees:
On the Texas or Southern Pacific railroad:
Santa Fe railroad; and also, the Homer and
Camden, Arkansas. railroad: mines and
mining. The discussion Of these railroads
and mines and mining are subjects from the
standing committees. The latter are CON-
posed of one each from the delegations.
The Memphis and Charleston railroad is
represented.
The committees will report direct to the
convention tomorrow.
The convention adjourned until to morrow
morning at nine O'Clock.
pUBLICO.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19
Rev. j. T.. Hartzell.

The following dispatch from Rev. j. C..
Hartzell, pastor of Ames church, will bring
to his friends the gratifying intelligence
that he is once more among us, and will re-
sumo the discharge Of his duties at once:
JACKSON, Miss, October 1s, 1871.
Will arrive tonight from Chicago. Wife
much improved. l will speak Sabbath
morning on the destruction Of Chicago.
j. G. HAKTZELL.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19
OUR SHREVEPORT DISPATCHES
SHREVEPORT RAILROAD CONVENTION
SEVEN STATES REPRESENTED
GOVERNOR MITCHELL PRESIDENT
CHIEF RAILROAD MEN PRESENT
GREAT RESULTS EXPECTED
First Dispatch.]


SHREVEPORT, La, October Is.
The railroad convention convened today
at the courthouse, and was largely attended
by delegations from St. Louis, Memphis,
Vicksburg, New Orleans, New Mexico, Ari-
zona, Texas, and almost the entire parish
representation of the State.
Governor Mitchell, of New Mexico, was
appointed president of the convention, who
brought it to order with some practical re-
marks as to the necessity for action ON the
part of the people of this region of country.
Five vice presidents, representing various
interests, were appointed, consisting of
Colonel Douglass, of Memphis, Colonel
Lindsay, of Shreveport, Colonel Waskom,
Of Texas, Colonel Record, of Vicksburg,
and Colonel Stubbs, Of Monroe. The dele
gates include some sixty or seventy of the
best railroad men of the South, and the
preliminary action OF the convention points
to speedy results. The convention adj
journed to meet at nine o'clock tomorrow
r. G.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19
NEW YORK.
Yacht Columbia TFiumphs-Atlantic In.
surance Company of Brooklyn Failed
Insurance President's Convention
cage Fire-Bad Buildings-Nlo uey Strin-
gent-Governments Heavy and Fever.

gent-GOvernments Heavy and Fever.
ish.
New YORK, October I8-In the yacht
race to-day the Columbia triumphed again
over the English yacht Livonia, by one
fourth of mile.
The failure of the Atlantic Insurance
Company. Of Brooklyn, is announced. Their
Chicago losses were fur greater than at
first supposed.
The value of tho property seized by the
revenue officers at Brooklyn yesterday, sup
ported by 1000 federal soldiers, Is only
$l1,OOO
The national insurance convention was
largely attended today, Mr.. Miller presid-
ing He believed the New York companies
will be able to pay ninety per cent, but
should have time to gather their resources.
lie believed the fire at Chicago was the re-
suit of badly constructed buildings, and
stated that in Paris or London the fire
would burn itself out in one block.
Evening.-Money closed stringent; cur
rency to gold. with commission for turning.
Stocks closed easier. Demand for discounts
pressing. Commercial paper only current
at high rates. The outflow of currency con-
tinues. Sterling weak; sass. Gold ll3 q
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19
LOST.

II OST OR MISI.AlD. - TWENTY FOUR
IL notes. drawn by n Kuntz to his own order
and by him indOrsed. each for five hundred dol
ars dated on OF about September l6, 1871, payable
on the first Of each month, cOmmenc-
~ on the first of November. l87l the last payable
, q the first Of December. 1879 furnished for house
,nt The public il hereby notified not to
.a"tiate said notes, payment thereof having been
r.opped. The person who found them is Invited
hand them over to Mr.. A. DOriOcOurt, notary.
u. l35 Royal street. H. hoLLiNG.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19
Sunday in Chicago-How the Day was
Observed.

-
Observed.
We reproduce the following special dis.
patch to the St. Louis Journal of Commerce:
CHICAGO, October 16.-In common with
others. we took advantage Of the opportu-
nifty afforded by the vandalia and illinois
Central railroads, and spent Sunday in Chi
cago: and what a gloomy Sunday!
It is stated that seventy-five churches. in
now in ashes, and as we passed by the ruins
OF some Of the churches, we observed SER
vices were being held in the open air, upon
or near the site Of the church where, only
one week ago, the congregation had wOr-
shipped. OF those who held services around
the ruins, we understand, were Rev. DR..
Ryder, of St. Pauls; Rev. Robert Collier,
church of the Unity north side); Rev. Dr.
Thompson, of the St. James, Episcopal, and
Rev. Mr.. Parkhurst, of the FIRST Methodist
Episcopal church. The subject of their dis
nifty that had befallen the city.
The weather was cool and pleasant, the
services short. and the attendance generally
very large. We are informed by gentlemen
who heard the discourse of Rev. Dr. Bart
lett, pastor Of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church, that he was more eloquent
than usual. and compared the Chicago fire
with those of New York, London, Paris,
and all the great fires Of history, showing
that NO other fire has been as disastrous ae
this. He enumerated the number Of build
ings destroyed. the number of people i'm
pOverished ard rendered houseless, the
acres of splendid buildings swept away,
the lives sacrificed, and many facts and in
cidents which have been attempted to be
described in the dispatches, bu. which none
but an eyewitness can comprehend and
none can convey to others the magnitude
Of the reality.
This appears like any other day than
Sabbath. The movement to and fro of
those distributing supplies, and Of the
hundreds seeking their rations Of food: the
throng Of visitors who have come by thou
sands from every quarter to view the ruins
of the late beautiful city, all intent upon
using the day in sight seeing to the best ad-
vantage; the steady march of policemen
and military. vigilantly guarding not only
the ruins, but residence portions of the
city, gave one the impression that there is
no SUNDAY for Chicago,
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19
BUSINESS CHANGES.

ME COMPREHENSIVE HERETO:
fore exciting between John Coleman ana
a irge Cronan. under the name Of John Coleman
: :. JOHN COLEMAN
GEORGE CRONAN,
y " Orleans. July Is, 1870. Oci' "t
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19
The TemDerame.

The thermometer at louis Frigerio's,
No. 50 Chartres street, stood as follows;
October 18-at 8 A. NJ, 6so;at 2P. NJ, 7So;
at 6 P. NJ, 75o
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19
EDUCATIONAL.

y WARRINGTON. D. C.
{ PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT cr this Col
~, ems September IL, 1871.
- COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT, September %
PSYCHOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT, October 2.
..s EDICAL DEpAkTME EET, October L.
Las AW DEPARTMENT. October IL.
. men wishing to enter either of the de.
Its should be present at the commence.
e J. c. wELLING, President.
.her information inquire If w. STICKNBY.
Il, / and Treasurer. au22 Pm
::s:;n,x,ARY HIGH SCHOOL.
I i,lf-,CE sTEET. head Of Coliseum Place.
4 sN'iwnrds and samuel ii. Lewis
s, Primciruis.
fvr rare pupils to enter the Louisiana State
+. or any other College in America A
=, il and Primary Department attached.
=, iscipline, with daily drill.
,tO be had at the School, or at James 4.
0 Camp street. au2O lOm
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19
COMMISSION.

with counsel in the City Of Washington for the
prosecution Of elaine against the United States
under the late act Of Congress-
Address Washington District Colombia, No.
1873 street. corner of Fifteenth.
apl9 JOHN n. g. PARKER
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19
NNHE VICTOR CANE MILLS
COOK EvAPORATORS.
Manufactured by
BLYMYER. NORTON & CO..

OF CINCINNATI,
Successors to Niles L Coz
Are the only reliable MILLS and EvAPORATORS
for small planters, say from a half to five hogs
heads per day.
Larger Mills, up to heaviest ever made, and Ket-
ties, Vacuum Pans, or steam Trains, to suit, fur.
nisled on order.
Small sizes as above, always on hand, and fur.
nished in time for present crop.
THOMAS B. BODLEY
Sole agent, No. PersidO street, New Orleans.
$3.50 dkW I'm
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19

WE ARE NOW PREPARED. BETTER
w than ever, t" s"ppiv the best qualities Of
AMERICAN AMI EORElGN ALE AND PORTER
We respectful, -'irit orders from families
guaranteeing satisfaction, at the old price, ei Is
Der dozen. DeliveIe. to all parts Of the city,
Send your orders to T. I. HARRISON, Agent,
No. Al EatcL+z STREE net ween Camp and Maya
zine streets. aNl6 ly
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19
THURSDAY

| MISCELLANEOUS.
THE SHAKESPEARE
| No. 1j7 Common Street.
FINEST LIQUORS AND WINES.
LUNCH EVERY DAY.
READING ROOMS Up STAIRS.
Having purchased the famous SHAKESPEARE
COFFEEHOUSE from Mr.. John Franklin, the pro-
prietors take pleasure in announcing to the public
that the high reputation it has hitherto enjoyed
viii be preserved by them.
ocIsIm FOLEY NORTON
NOTICE.-l HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
~ the public that P. A. Bouet 10 longer q
DANIEL CROWLEY,
Constable First Justice Court
New Orleans. October 18, 1871. Ocl9 st
RAMIE PLANTS FOR SALE.
Crescent City Ramie Planting
MANUFACTURE COMPANY
RAMIE ROOTS, securely packed for shipping, for
sale by the thousand at reasonable rates. Terms,
cash when ordered.
Books Of subscription to the capital stock of this
company open at the Office, Nc. l22 CarOn
delet street.
WILLIAM HALL, President.
EDWARD TonAr1s. Treasurer. ocl8 3m
NOTICE.-SOME PINE TIMBER (NINETEEN
~ pieces). by the late ntchartrain overflow de-
stroyed most part of my fence. II the owner pay
the damage and cost, he can have the timber by
applying to Matthias ScLlosser at Premier parish of
st. John the Baptist. MATTHIAS SCHLOSSER
ocl7 ST.
vTHOAlAs H. HANDY 4 CO.,
(SuccessOr to John 4. Schiller.)
IMPORTERS OF SAZkRAC BRANDY,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
Nos. IL and Is Royal street. II and Is Exchange
Place New Orleans Louisiana,
Devote themselves specially to the importation and
selection of pure
Brandy, Wines, Liquors. Ale and Porter.
Their stock consists Of
OLD SUPERIOR EAZkkAC BRANDY AND SAZERAC
1903, CHOICE BOURBON AND RYE WHISTLES,
From the hest known distilless. and held by US to
mature. Champagne and Burgundy Wines ST.
GrYi1 and Janai . Rum. Scotch and Irish
Whisky, from the best makers; Red White and
sherry. d,,itrnt brands; Holland, ssil aud "oid
Tom tsir Z: Burn.tts) Gin, vermouth (Noey |
Pratt and Tcxen") Absynthe. Annisette. Cura- !
GOA French and German Cordials, Ale Porter |
and Bremen Lager Beer Anagostnra Boxers; |
Hostettei's, Pyrenees and other Bitters.
We particularly invite attention to onr select
which We sell by the cask dozen. to suit |
purchasers. Liberal inducements offered to city
ealers and the most careful attention given to
~ TaGMAs II. HANDY CO..
Oc3 3m Nos IA and Is Royal street.
YUT SING & CO..
NO. 20 ROYAL STREET.
Agents for FOOK. HING Co., and TONG, wO
CO.; of San Francisco, California;
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Japan and China Tens, Lacquer Ware and
oc7 I'm Fancy Goods.
I GEkrEI,,
PRACTICAL GUNMAKER.
oaders, AMMUNITION and FISHING TACKLE,
No. IS st. Charles street,
NEW ORLEANS.
Arms made TO urder and repaired by experienced
md Thorough wOrkmen. Models neatly made from
rawlings with secrecy and dispatch.
Mr. Gerteis expects in . few days a large assort-
nent @ OF newly invented Arms: He has now on
lsO q great variety OF loaded and unlOaded
artridSes.
good Gnnsmith wanted. sc7lv
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19
AID TO WISCONSIN SUFFERERS
INSURANCE COMPANY FAILED
INSURANCE PRESIDENTS CONVENTION
FRENCH DEPARTMENTS EVACUATED
Mexican PrOnunciamento Suppressed
RAIDS ON TEXAS BORDER
NEW CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
Associated Press Dispatched
INSURANCE PRESIDENTS CONVENTION
Mexican Pronunciamento Suppressed
RAIDS ON TEXAS BORDER
NEW CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatched
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19

WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
ST.. Camp street, New Orleans. 50
The following Branch Offices now open:
Carondclet street. corner of Gravier street
POydras street, corner of Commerce street.
On the levee, foot Of Canal street.
St. Charles Hotel.
Lower Cotton Presses, corner of Montegut street.
Upper Cotton Presses lin few days)
The rates on messages between any Of these
Offices is for ten words twenty cents each addi-
tional word two cents On messsges to all points
the rates are the same ae from the Central Office
No. 81 Camp street.
Oc4 I'm D. FLANERY Superintendent.
7 >. ~lMONO> 4 CO.,
Nos. 19 Canal. q Crossman and 4 Front
streets.
H A II ID w A r. E,
IRON AND SHIP CHANDLERY.
Nails and Castings Hoop, Sheet and Bar Iron,
Manila and Ts,r't Cordage, Sail Duck, Plows,
Shovels and Spades, sheet Copper and Zinc,
Anchers and Chains. Axes ard Hoes, Lead Pipe
and Sheet Lead Paints and Oils, Blocks and Osra
INDIA RUBBER BETTING,
Hose. Packing, ard all supplies necessary for
Railroads, Steamships Plantations. etc.
Agents for the new patent
''self l.mbricating Packing"
COPPER, TIN, SHEET IRON AND GAS WORKERS.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19

LIME WATCHES AND DIAMONDS.
JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE
Nj. SCOOLER,
No. 5 Camp street, near Canal,
Has just returned from New York with an i'm.
mense stock Of jewelers. Ware, embracing every
article usually fou ID in frst-class establishment
All the Latest styles in Jew, Try have been selected
He offers to the public the richest goods to be found
in New Orleans at low prices.
NJ SCOOTER has removed to his new store,
No. los Canal str ct, in the building ne xt to
the New Orleans National Ianking Association,
where he would be pleased to his old customers
and the public generally
seq I'm
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19

NIOTICE.-l HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
~ the public that P. A. Bculet 10 longer q
Deputy Constable Of the First Justice Court.
DANIEL CROWLEY,
Constable First JustiCe Court.
New Orleana, October l8, 1871. Ocl9 st
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
AID TO WISCONSIN SUFFERERS

COMPANY FAILED
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19

NOTICE.-SOME PINE TIMBER (NINETEEN
~ pieces). by the late Pontchartran overflow, de-
stroyed most part Of my fence. II the owner pay
the damage and cost, he have the timber by
applying to Matthias ScLOsser at Premier parish of
st. John the Baptist. MATTHIAS SCHLOSSER.
Ocl7 ST.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19

[cON1aNUED on FOURTH PAGE
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19

Arms made TO urder and repaired by experienced
and thorough workmen Models neatly made from
drawings with secrecy and dispatch.
Mr. Gerteis expects in . few days a large assort-
ment of newly invented AIMS. He has
hand every article ncces ssary sportsman. and
also great variety OF loaded and unlOaded
cartridges.
gOOsl Gnnsmith wanted. OCT ly
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19

COPPER, TIN, SHFFT IRON AND GAS WORKERS.
eepS "
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19
RANlIE PLANTS FOR SALE.
Crescent City Ramafe Planting
MANUFACTURES COMPANY

RAMIE ROOTS securely packed for shipping for
sale by the thousand at reasonable rates. Terms,
cash when ordered
Books Of subscription to the capital stock of this
company are now open at the Office No. l22 Caron
delet street.
WILLIAM HALL President.
EDWARD TOMArIs Treasurer. Ocl8 3m
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-19

VCT SING & CO..
NO. 20 ROYAL STREET.
agents for FOOK HING Co., and TONG, WO
CO.; Of San Francisco, California;
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Japan and China Tens, Lacquer Ware and
Oc7 I'm Fancy Goods.