davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-19

| & ,AA8a4SOE Or 1GME
| VIA THE
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
On and after October ~,
Trains will arrive and depart as follows:
DEPART. -
Express NJ Express. f:oo NJ
Accommodation P NJ Accon,mo5stion 80 ak r. u
n''l tram runs daily Express daily, except Sunday
THIS ROUTE oFERs
THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES:
By taking the a. NJ train, YOU srriva i,
LOUISVILLE ST, LOUIS, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI
PlITSBURG, CLEVELAND .BALTInoRR,
WASHINGTON, NEW YORK, BOSTON, AND ALL.
CITIES NORTH AND EAST,
N"eiVe Hours in Advance Of any Conn.
peting Line.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
On the train from Canton to Humboldt
oy taxing the : P. NJ. train you arrive in
LOUISVILLE, and ali points reached via Louisv31ls.
Six Hours in Advance of al Other V.5nas,
4NB IN ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, CHICAGO,
And all points North in
Less Time Than Any Other Lime,
Pullman's Palace Cars are run on this train from,
New Orleans to Humboldt Memphis and Louisvine
without change.
STAR. S. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Galveston.
a. D. SHELDON,
Ticket Agent, New Orleana.
c. P. ATMORE,
General Passenger Agent.
s. E. CAREY
General Ticket Agent
E. D. FROST,
no1l DIV General Superintendent.
Two THE EAsT.........TO THK EAsS-
Via LOulsvius and Ohio and Mississs.n
Railway
The completion OF the Louisville D1viH,oo nj .4,~
road and the splendid equipment for unxss, -e-s
travel, makes this the
BEsT ROUTE TO CINCINNATE,
ALL POINTS EAST AND NoRTHEASr,
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAlEK,
with direct connections from the south for on
cnDati
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CABS
BE sure and ask for ticket 7is Loutsy4lle Ara AAa
INC ana mlssssPpi Railway for sale at all pTtRs
the General Office of the Company corner PouvSS
ana nam streets, also at Gait House and Louiwyfs
inc and Willard Hotels
, n. B.-t1ckets to Cincinnati and points Esst vie
this line are good mail line steamers and ASIs
line tickets are good on this road
, CHARLES K. FOLLBTT
@eneGa EASsenger and Ticket Agent, ST. LGulR
J. L. GRISWORD,
GENERAL superintendent St Eayga
THOMAS DORWIH
tyS " General Southern Agent nisViIle
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

ATOTICE.-ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
~ estate of the late Robert Geddes are requested.
TO make payment, and those having claims win
present them to HENRY RENSHAW
dell lot Testampn4arv EvacnIor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-19
RAILROADS

r>F~""N~>>>>'so~N>N<>">v~~
ORANGE OF TIME
THE
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-19

On and after October ~,
Trains will arrive and depart as follows:
DEPART i, 49,
ExpFress.... NJ Express. .....fi;oo NJ
Mail ......6 P. NJ. Mail ms l9S n n
Aecommodatiou4P. NJ. Accommodation ofS n n
Mail train runs daily. Express daily, except SUNDAY
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

SENATOR SUMNER, in his speech yes
terday, makes powerful and feeling plea
in behalf of prescribed race, which he
thinks is deprived unjustly of many rights
and privileges. He thinks that equality
before the law is not enough for the new
made citizen, and that in multitude of
ways he is reminded of the ancient bondage
which he suffered and the prejudice which
still follows him. The case is well put,
and will convince many who have hereto
fore doubted the expediency of further
legislation on this subject.--N. I. Tribune.
IT seems that there are thirty-one Re-
publicans in the House who are opposed to
anything approaching universal amnesty.
At least, that is the obvious point in the
votes of the House yesterday, as Analysed
in our Washington dispatches. Mr.. Hale's
bill, now pending in the Senate, is poor
substitute for that offered in the House
Yesterday by Mr.. Dawes. The Dawes bill
was defeated, being too liberal for the Re-
publicans, who voted directly afterward for
the Hale bill, which excerpts from its pro-
visions members of Congress and army and
navy officers who went into the rebellion !;
but we are moving toward universal am
nesty, nevertheless.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19
What a Dream Did.

The Fort Wayne Sentinel narrates the
following case A gentleman of high So
cial position, living in this county, has a
son engaged as clerk in a large mercantile
house in Omaha. A few weeks ago the
father received letter from this son to the
effect that he had been robbed of $4,000
belonging to his employer, while returning
from collecting trip into the country.
The father was naturally troubled by the
intelligence, and when he retired to his
room for the night he lay awake for some
time thinking of the unfortunate occurrence.
AT last he fell asleep, and, as it seemed to
him, he was sitting by a table in bed
chamber of the - Hotel of Omaha, lis
tening to the conversation of two young
men who were recalling the particulars of
a robbery in which they had just been con-
cerned, while they counted the proceeds of
the same with an exultant air. Learning
the number of their room he descended the
stairs, consulted the register, fixed their
names lin his memory, together with the
date under which they were written, and
then woke. He Immediately wrote let
ter to his son, requesting him to call at the
- Hotel, look at the register, and if he
found the names of John b. Wilson and
James Frank, Inscribed on its pages, under
the date of November ID, to have the par
ties found, arrested, and charged with the
theft of the $4,000. The son followed the
directions, and from letter received by
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19
NRANGE, ALEXANDRIA, AND NIANAs-
" SAS RAILROAD.


On and after Sunday, January 90, 1871, one
daily passenger train will run between WASH
1NGTON and LYNCHBURG, connecting at
Gordonsville with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad to Richmond, Stanton and the Virgin
ia Springs; at Lynchburg for the West and
Southwest, and at Washington, to the North and
Northwest
Leave Washington daily at sos a. m, and Alex
andria at a. M, arriving at Lynchburg at sos
p. m.
Leave Lynchburg at s:25 a. M, arrive at Alex
andria at 5:a5 p. m, and at Washington at 6l6
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington
daily excepting Sunday at 1880 m; leave Al
exandria at ll:20 a. m, pass Strasburg at 4:20
D. M and arrive at Harrisburg at p. IN.
Eastward, leave Harrisburg at $50 q. m; pass
Strasburg at 925 n. M, arrive at Alexandria at
1.56 p. m. and at Washington in time for connect
ing with the p. m. train from Washington to Bal
timore.
Good connections, by comfortable coaches, are
made to Fairfax Court House from Fairfax sta
ton; to Middlebnrg from Plains; to Upperville
from Piedmont, and TO Stanton fIom Harrison
burg.
Elegant sleeping ears are run daily between
New York and Lynchburg, without change.
Also, cars through between Baltimore ar d
Lynehburg, avoiding the inconvenience OF trans
fer In Washington.
Through tickets and baggage checked to all
prominent points. 7 NJ. BROADUS,
NH TIFF f+.,. raj Ticket Agent.
ID ECiLNloND AND DANVILLE AND PIED
III MONT RAILROADS, OFFICE OF GENT,
TICKET AND FREIGHT AGENT, RICHsoND,
VA, AUG. 25TH, 1871.
heretofore existing for the shipment of freight
South, via Greensboro, on through bills, having
been discontinued by the North Carolina Railroad
Company, all rates to points south of Greensbo
ro', heretofore given to shippers, are revoked
Hereafter no rates Will be guaranteed beyond
Greensboro. JOHN II. MACMtRDO,
Gen'l Ticket and Freight Agent.
T. M. f. TALcoTr, Engineer ana Sup't
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19
Patrick Henry in the House Of Burgesses.
BY JAMES PARTON.


Only three days of the session remained.
On the blank leaf of an old "Coke upon
neutrality-suspicious. Jefferson's own copy
the new member wrote his celebrated
five resolutions, of this pnrport: We, Eng
rights of Englishmen living in England the
chief of which is, that we can only be
taxed by our own representatives !; and
any attempt to tax us otherwise menaces
British liberty on both continents. In all
probability Jefferson knew that something
of the kind was intended on that memora-
BILE day, for he was present in the House.
There was no gallery then, nor any other
provision for spectators ; but there could
be no objection to the friend and relative
of SO many members standing in the door
way between the lobby and the chamber !;
and there he took his stand. He saw his
tall, gaunt, coarsely attired guest rise, in
his awkward way, and break with stam-
mering tongue the silence which had BROOD
ed over the loudest debates, as week after
week of the session had passed. He OBJ
served, and felt too, the thrill which ran
through the House at the mere introduction
of subject with which every mind was
surcharged, and marked the rising tide of
feeling as the reading Of the resolutions
went on, until the climax of audacity was
reached in the last clause of the last. How
moderate, how tame, the words seem to
us Every attempt to invest such power
(of taxation) in any person or persons what
ever, other than the General Assembly
aforesaid, has a manifest tendency to de-
stroy British and American freedom"
Ravishing words to the Wing members
A H. IL
counties. Sound as old Coke himself, in
the judgment of our spell-bound listener in
the doorway. Words of fearful import to
the Tory lords of the eastern counties.
Not approved, as yet, by George Wythe.
nor by Peyton Randolph, whom the stu
dent held in so much honor.
When the reading was finished, he heard
his friend utter the opening sentences of
his speech, with faltering tongue, as usual,
and giving little promise of the strains that
were to follow. But it was the nature of
this great genius, as Of all genius, to rise to
the occasion. Soon Jefferson saw him
stand erect, and, swinging free of all i'm
pediments, launch into the tide of his
Grafton, every eye captivated by the large
and sweeping grace Of his gest,lculation.;
every ear charmed with the swelling music
vi HIS NolCe every uillu tLIlileu VI StuiiS
by the vivid epigrams into which he con-
densed his opinions. He never had a lis
tener so formed to be held captive by him
as the student at the lobby door, who as a
boy, had found the oratory of the Indian
chief so impressive, and could not now
resist slurring translation of Ossian's
majestic phrases. After the lapse of fifty
nine years, he still spoke of this great day
with enthusiasm, and described anew the
closing moment Of Henry's speech, when
the orator, interrupted by cries of Treason,
uttered the well-known words of defiance,
''If this be treason, make the most of
it W-Atldntic Monthly.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19
Jefferson as a Methodical + armer.
BY JAMES PARTON.

The young man took hold Of his business
as farmer in a manner which showed
that the genuine culture of the mind is the
best preparation for the common as well as
for the higher duties Of life. In everything
he did he was the educated being. Was
there ever mortal SO exact, SO punctual,
SO indefatigable as he, in recording and tab
ularizing details? He may be said to have
lived pen in hand. He kept garden-book,
farm-book, weather-book, a receipt
book, pocket-expenditure- and, la
ter, Textbook and there was nothing too
trivial to be entered in one of them, provi-
ded it really had any relation to
matters of Importance. In the
small, neat hand, then common in
Virginia, he would record in his pocket
book such items as these: "Put into the
church-box, 1d.'; "Paid barber, Id"
"Paid for pins, As. 2d."; "Paid for whet-
ting pen-knile, 4d." ''Paid my part for an
express to Williamsburg, 1852; "Paid
Bell for books, 35s."; paid postage, IS.
3d." In his garden-book, for some pages
of which we are indebted to Mr.. Randall,
may be read countless entries like the fol-
lowing: ''March 80, sowed a patch of later
peas"; "July Is, planted out celeryo;
"July %, had the last dish of our spring
peas"; "March 81, grated five French
chestnuts into two stocks of common chest
nut" His garden-books show that he
was bold and constant experimenter, all
ways eager to try foreign seeds and roots,
of which he introduced great number in
the course of his life. They show also that
he was close observer and calculator.
His weather-book, of which possess few
pages, given to me by Mr.. Randall, is WON
der of neatness and minuteness, SO days
weather history on one small page. This
is one days record: "March "a, at $50
A. M, Their. 81 deg; baron. 20 deg;
wind N. W.; force of wind (not stated !;
weather, clear after rain, Blue Ridge and
higher parts of S. w. mountain covered
with snow. No snow here, but much ice |;
black FROST" Multiply this by fifty-nine,
and you have the contents OF one
page of his weather-book, every word
of which, after the lapse of CEN
fury, is as clear and legible as diamond
type. 1t is ruled in ten columns, one for
each class of entries. This practice of mi-
mute record, which remained with him to
the end of his days, he began while he was
still student. Nor did he ever content him.
self with the mere record of items. These
were regularly reviewed, added, compared,
and utilized in every possible way. 1t was
the most remarkable Of all his habits. -At-
tantic Monthly,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19

FIsK's WEALTH.-It is said that after
Colonel Fisk's debts are all settled his pro-
perty will not amount to more than $780,
900. 1t is reported that the bulk of the
property had gone into the hands of law
yers, who certainly did bleed him with
great zeal and fidelity. His life was insured
for $4,000 in the Equitable Insurance
company of New York. If this singular
statement be true the tiourishing of trum-
pets with which even in his dying moments
he executed will giving large sums of
money to his sister, father, mother and
friends will prove to be purely as sensa-
tional an act as any other of his life. His
disconsolate widow will not realize much
out of her residuary estate after the other
claimants upon the property are satisfied,
and thus the last act of this comic tragedy
ends with bit of shabby treatment to-
wards his long-suffering and accomplishing
wife.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19
~ On and after July 2Sth, ISL,
GOING WEST

N On and after July 2sth, ISL
GOING WEST:
Train No. Through Passenger) leaves Rich
mond daily Except Sunday at 1905 A. M; leaves
Danville at ll:02 A. NJ; arrives at Greensboro at
1:52P. NJ.
Train No. Q.ynchburg Passenger leaves
Richmond daily at 9:l5 A, NJ; arrives at Lynch
burg at p. NJ
Tram No. 10 Freight and Accommodation
leaves Richmond ut 5:05 p. M; arrives at Burkes-
vile at 9.54 L. M, stepping at all way stations
daily Sundays excepted)
Train No. IL Through Mail and Express)leayes
Richmond daily at 2:40 p. NJ; leaves Danville
daily at 1912 p NJ; arrives at Greensboro daily
at liz A. NJ
GOING EAST:
Train No. Id Clhrough Mail and Express)
leaves Greensboro daily at 100 p. NJ. leaves
Danville daily at lo:l2P. NJ; arrives at Richmond
daily at Ola A. NJ
Train No. 8 Through Passenger leaves Greens.
boro daily Except Sundays at 1905 A. NJ; leaves
Danyile at 1877 T. M; arrives at Richmond at s:22
Z. NJ
Train No. 10 QIynchburg Passenger leaves
Lynchburg daily at $50 A. NJ; leaves Burkeville
at z. NJ arrives at Richmond at p. NJ.
Train No. p Freight and Aceommodation)
leaves Burkeville at 4:30 A. NJ; arrives at Rich
mond at S;45 A. NJ stopping at all way sta
tions daily Sundays excepted)
Trains Nos. and IL connect at Greensboro
with Trains on North Carolina railroad for all
points South.
Train No. connects at Burkeville with
Train on Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad
for all points Southwest and South
THROUGH TICKETS TO all points South and
Southwest can be procured at the ticket office in
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. 1925
Main street, Richmond.
Papers that have arrangements TO advertise the
schedule of this company will please print AS
above. JOHN r. MACMURDO,
General Ticket and Freight Agent.
t. M. II. TALGoTT, Eng'r and Sup't au24
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19
PRINTERS WAREHOUSE.
fyIHE LARGEST TYPE FOUNDRY
AND MORE EXTENSIVE
PRINTERS FURNISHING WAREHOUSE
South of Philadelphia is the establishment of
H. L. PELOUZE Co,
RICHMOND, Va.

The Richmond Dispatch says:
"RIoHMoYD TYPE FoUSDRY.-The new dress IN
which the Dispatch has appeared for some weeks
was furnished by Messrs. ii. l.. PRLoUzE & Co,
proprietors of the Richmond Type Foundry.
We have been using their type for eight or ten
years, and have found them equal in durability
and style of finish to the best foundries in this
country and England. Their prices are uniform
with all the other foundries."
The Richmond Wing says:
1.-THE RICHMOND TYPE FoUSDRT.--W have been
guilty of an inadvertence in failing TO mention
that the beautiful suit of type in which the Wing
now appears was manufactured for at the
Richmond Type Foundry. This is the third out
fit we have obtained from that establishment
one before and two since the war-and are
prepared TO bear emphatic testimony to the fidel-
ity with which the proprietors tAessrs H. l..
Pelouze & Coz execute their contracts, TO the
beauty and durability of their work. and 10 the
fairness of their prices.
The Richmond Enquirer says
The handsome typographical appearance OF
this paper has been noticed and oomplimented by
the press all over the country, We take pleasure in
stating that our outfit was procured from the
Richmond Type Foundry, Nessrs. II. l.. PelouZe
& Co.. proprietors. ie l3-deod& w6in
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19

If we may believe the Berlin correspon-
dent of the New York Herald, or DR..
Kapp, whilom New Yorker who has re-
turned to his fatherland, Carl Schurz has
lately been playing an anti-republican game
with poor success. The writer says, on
the authority of DR.. Knapp, that Schuiz,
during his visit to Berlin, called on Bis
marck, who at first received him very
politely. His demeanor became very fros-
ty, however, when Schurz, renouncing all
his republican sympathies, offered his hand
and brains to Prussia's King. He assured
the visitor that his services were not needed,
but the latter was so persistent that the
Chancellor lost his temper, and exclaimed:
+" Schurz, if you had come here to convince
our people of the grandness Of your repub-
lie | should have thought the world of you !;
but now only wish you would let me alone
or 20 to the Democratic party He then
changed the subject to the resources and
institutions of the United States, saying
that while Europe would always remain
monarchical, America would never cease
to be republic. To this Schurz replied !:
"Your Lordship is mistaken it needs but
little effort to convert the United States
into firm monarchy 10 this Bismarck
answered: All rlSnt, MT. S'nurZ. nau
no idea before that America ever would be
anything else but a republic; but if you
succeed in converting her into monarchy,
| pledge you my word as gentleman that
I'll persuade his Majesty to allow me to
resign my office in your favor, for pride
would not permit me to claim any longer
the name of statesman, when all my deeds
would have been outdone so completely by
what you had accomplished
This appears to have ended the interview,
but if DR.. Kapp is to be credited, Bismarck
has not yet done laughing about him. AS
we have said before, we are not sure about
the authority of the story, but it is inter-
esting, if not true.--Cinci,,nat Gazette.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19
DIRECT PASSENGER ROUTE
IL BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND THE
SOUTH, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST,
ATLANTIC, MISSISSIPPI AND OHIO r. X.
TWO TRAINS EVERY DAY.

This Great Passenger Route is composed of the
Richmond and Danviile railroad, Atlantic, Mis-
sissippi and Ohio railroad, East Tennessee and
Virginia railroad, East Tennessee and Georgia
railroad, Nashville and Chattanooga eailroad,
and Memphis and Charleston railroad and their
connections. Passenger trains leave Richmond
daily at 9:l5 O'Clock and 500 O'Clock p. m,
making close connections throughout TO
Lynchburg and all stations on A, M and Ohio
railroad, Knoxville, Decatur, Corinth, Grand
Junction, Memphis, NewOrleans, Chattanooga,
Canton, Jackson, Nicksburg, Mobile, Dalton, At
lanta, Rome, Selma, Macon, Columbus and all
points South and Southwest, Nashville, Column
bus, Chicago, Cairo st. Louis and all points
North and Northwest.
Through tickets good until used.
Baggage checked through.
New and elegant sleeping cars all night
trains.
Good eatiug-houses, and ample time for meals.
Fare lower than by any other route.
For further information, apply at the Office of
the Virginia and Tennessee Airline Railway,
1925 Main street, at the Office of the Richmond
and Danville railroad.
r. +. WALKER.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The WoaAs's JouRSAL.-The friends of woman
suffrage, who wish to keep the issue clear from
entangling alliances with other reforms and the
endless host of individual whims and vagaries--
who would pursue it with the same singleness of
aim that marks the movement in England, and
the temperance and other special reforms in this
country, have established weekly paper, the
WomdnS Journal, published in Boston and Chi
cago, and edited by Mrs. Livermore, Mrs. Lucy
Stone, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mr.. VIM. Lloyd
Garrison, and Mr., T. w. Higginson assisted by
accomplished friends of the cause. The Wo-
nlai, Journal is a fair and attractive paper in
appearance, while the variety and spirit of its
articles, and the dignity, selfrespeet, good
humor, and earnestness of its tone, will show
how profoundly mistaken are those who suppose
Athat folly and extravaganza are necessarily char
acteristic of the discussion of the question. The
Journal is Indispensable to those who would
truly understand the character of the movement
and measure its progress, -Haper'S Weekly.
TERMS: i.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19

the father yesterday, we learn that the
said John B. Wilson and James Frank
were arrested at the said hotel, that they
confessed to the felony, that 81 ,S12 of the,
lost money was recovered, and that the
offenders had been sentenced to the penn
Tertiary.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19

William Stewart, colored man of
Staunton, was stabbed in the abdomen, by
William Baker, white man. The affair
occurred yesterday. The wound is sup
posed to be mortal.
The crowds that throng the railroad
platforms at Charlottesville and Staunton
are nuisances, and should be abated.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19
RAILROADS


"
On and after September LIST, PASSENGER
TRAINS leave Richmond Sundays exeepted)
as follows
$50 A. M.--MAIL TRAIN for White sulphur
Springs connecting at Gordonsvile with Orange,
Alexandria and Manassas train for Washington
and North, and Ilynchburg and South.
1886 p. INSTRUMENTATION TRAIN for
Gordonsville, except on saturday on which day
IL leaves at p. NJ. This train connects at Cor
louisville with the night trains on the Orange,
Alexandria and Manassas railroad for I4ynchburg
and Washington,
THROUGH TICKETS, sold at low rates, to
all points Northwest and Southwest.
Steerage tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown,
Amsterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg, Havre Rotter-
dam, Bergen, Copenhagen, and GOthenburg, 10
all points on this road can be bought of the &C.
neral Ticket Agent at Richmond, or can be or
dered through any station agent on the road.
Further information may be obtained at the
conpanys office.
No Passenger Trains are run on Sundays.
A. II. PERRY,
General Superintendent.
JAMES +. NETHERLAND,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19
rv,nE wOsiAN's JOURNAL,

THE INTERESTS OF WOMAN,
to her educational industrial, legal and political
equality, and especially to her
RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE.
Published every Saturday by its proprietors in
Boston, Chicago, and st. Louis.
MARY A. LIvERNoRE, Editor
= Julia Ward Howe, Lucy Stone, Henry b.
Blackwell and T. w. IIigginson, Associate
Editors.
st. Louis Address: Fanny Holy, Insurance Ex-
change Building, Room Is, corner Fifth and
Olive streets.