davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
FAIR GROUNDS,
On Sunday, June Is, 1873.
PROGRAMME.


Racing upon the main track to commence at
PONY RACB-Not over fourteen hands high.
knning one me Prize ~ Entrance d zee, ons 1 sI
hands high. Running one mlle. FIze, e@'' Eli
HoUsEKEEPERs RACESone mile dash. House.
Keepers TO ride their own company's horse to best
TRoTTiNG RACE-Mile heats to harness. for
horses who never beat three minutes
Larry Hart enters gray mare nome
j. Msgnifico enters black stallion BalsOra.
p Lecourt enters bay colt Tony.
Lescart enters En,asnce gray horse Captain JACK
MILE PACIEG-Horse to buggy. Owners to
drive Prize, s2s. Entrance fee; s.: -, po..
MILE TROT, Horse with Hook and Ladder Truck.
pRn to al OF Tns basket
GREAT CHALLENGE STILT RACE: Prize, -.
FOOT RACE, Of one hundred M u and fifty fifty Yards
Open to all members Of the Fire department.
Prize, one handsome silver FrOntispece Badge.
The following sports viii take place in the field 4
C GRAND CHALLENGE PIGEON SHOOTING
Esq, No. 55 st. Charles street. Prlze, one silver
cup.
There will be q variety OF amusements SHOWS
The track and grounds will be put in the best
condition possible.
Entries for the pony, mule and foot race can be
MADE until up to the time OF starting.
Parties wishing to enter for the other races are
respectfully requested to make application to the
undersigned On or before Saturday, Jane IA, 1873,
at P. N.
Two or more of the competitors will be required
to make a race.
The fire departments of CaIrollton, Jefferson
City, Gretna and Algers are invited to compete III
the trials.
Partiesfw ishing to purchase the privileges for
booths restaurant, cigar soda v ater and ice cream
stands shows games exhibitions, ETC., will please
apply to the hartman OF the committee.
Music by the Nineteenth United States ln1ahtry
Band.
Dancing on the platform.
In case OF bad weather the dancing VIII take
place in the brick building.
Observation-Disclosures fifty cents: ladles anu
children free.
LEON BERTOLI, Chairman,
ieI 13t No. 80 Carondelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
Real Estate Sales.

The large sale Of city property Hade a:
auction yeaterday by tle MesErs. c. L.
Girardey &. Co. considering the general
depression and the advance Of the dull
season, shows clearly that confldencels is felt
in our reality; and that Al no distant day
an improvement must Urea. upon our great
city.
Below we give our leaders the result of
what we consider the largest and most sig
nifcant sale CT city property made during
the entire season. The property sold and
the prizes realized we're as follows:
The three-story brick house corner of Maya
zine and De.ord streets. .....-........-.... $500
Sixty one lots Of ground in the xth District.
comprised within Tchoupitoulas, ,Foucher.
Laurel and Delachaise streets:
Lot No. l, forming corner Tchoupitoulas and
Deachalse streets .................. @ 8oo
Lots Nos. 2, 3 and A. each $500. ........... 1900
Lots Nos S and 8, each 400 0O.,..... 200
Lots Ncs. 13 to e. each $325. $3.50
Lots Nos. 7 to II, each $500 3OO.....,,,,, SEQ
Lot No. .....,,.,................. 500
Lot No. ,3......................,. $50
Lot No. 59,.,,,.,.,,. So, 675
Lots Nos. 60 and 81, each $500 1000
Lots Nos. 35 to As, each $500. .............. $500
Lots Nos 46 to S. each $500 S 500
Lot No ST. observation-disclosures. $50
Lots Nos IS to 50, each 400 oo............... $500
Lot No g. large centre .......... ls 600
brought in block. u 500
" raj Tay lor streets, fourteen lot lots. M 5000
The square r, between ConstantinOple and
Austerlitz streets, twelve lots. .......... 1000
Constantnople and Maienro streets 80. 4,4oO
The lot corner Of Napoleon avenue. $500
The e-square; fifteen lots, bounded by Water.
foulas streets .......................!.. . 1000
The tract of land comprised within MIssssp.
pi river, Water, Amelia and General Tay.
lor streets, with right Of oatture $4,000
Constance, Foucher and Laurel streets :. 6,5oe
Eleven lots in same square, $500 each ..... $500
Two lots, Nos 6 aud Z, OIL Aline street
tween Laurel and Constance streets zoo
Two lots. Nos. and 10, corner cf Constance
and Foucher St eets " No-.. l.vo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

Ths ~ :. r..
~ 50 Chartres street, yesterday stood a.
loA lows: A. NJ, 80; 1t P. NJ, 800;
&c Pm. 800. 1o~est poip: during the
light Of June l3. 7so.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

The learned counsel in q celebrated case
Who ere searching our "bone orchards" for
IN important witness, ere supposed to be
L" "Pelagiaps."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
yT,HE TRIUMPH REFRIGERATOR

o.''' III
Has taken all the FIRST PREMIUMS at every
Fair where it has been exhibited
1t requires less ice. and preserves every descrlp
ton of MEATS, VEGETABLES and FRUIT better
than any other.
1t tesk the FIRST PREMIUM at the last State
Fair in this city and at Sr. Louis last October.
For sale by CHARLES HEINTZ, Agent,
iel 3m No. lc2 Tchoupitoulas street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
DEMEMBER THE UNFORTUNATE.

GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
CONCERT,
For the charities of the SISTERS OF MERCY, ST.
Patricks parish, by many distinga gaishet anna
.4urs at ODD FELLOWS HALL, Camp street
opposite Lafayette square,
sunday Evening, July 6, 1873,
a. half past seven ocl0ck. Tickets, so cts. jel5 1t
EIREMEN's FESTIVAL
AND TOURNAM EMIT.
To be given by
Pelican Hook and Ladder Fire Company,
No. 4,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THEIR RELIEF FUND,
At the
FAIR GROUNDS,
On Sunday, June Is, 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
T LlLIENTHAL'S

TN LlLIENTHAL'S
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY.
.Poydras street,. ......131
Between St. Charles and Camp streets.
The 4nest work at lowest prices. my24 I'm
T7EETH. TEETH ''''''.'''. TEETH
GREAT REDUCTION.
R3O-Gold and Platinum Sets-$3O.
Usual charge SlO0o
S1S-Eilver, Aluminium, and other Materials $40
Usual charge $5e.)
S2-Gold FilGngs-@9.
Usual charge SIS.
&l-Silver. Amalgam and Guinois Cement
Filling-$I.
Usual charge $50
DIR. G. A. BETANCOCRT,
l7I Joseph Street. .....174
Between Camp and st. Charles,
Offers to insert SETS OF TEETH at the above
prices with or without the extraction of the roots
Warrants the purity of all Materials, as also the
fitting of Flates stability and duration OF filings.
as If paid at the highest prices.
Extracticns and other operations performed by
means of aResthetic agents
Teothache cured instantaneously.
Consultation gratis. ar2'lv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
FROM THE KICKAPOOS

Murder and Arson at New Iberia
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
NEW ORLEANS, RED RIVER
LANDING
ALEXANDRIA LINE OF UNITED STATES MAIL
COACHES,

Concord Coach will leave Red River Landing,
Iouisiana. EVERY SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY. at4P. NJ, on the arrival of the packets
KATIE, FRANK PARGOUD and NATCHEz from
New Orleans, for Simsport, Moresuville. Mansura,
Narksville, Evergreen. Cheneyville, Lecompt ar
irving at Alexandria at A. M. next morning. maks
;ne close connection with stages for Natchitoches,
Louisiana. San Augustine and Nscogdoches. Texas
The mail leaves Bed River Landing DAILY for
he above places.
,,,, sm B. H. PETERSON. Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

IoONrNVEp on F0uR11 eAGt'J
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-07
oNLYA LITTLE STRETCHED.


The following is only little exagger-
ated above what any enthusiastic Cali
fornisn will say, and swear to, and swear
at You if you do not believe it, 80 Z
Dan Marble was once stroliing along
in Boston, when he met q tail, gsunt-
looking figure, digger" from Oalifor-
mia, and got into conversation with him.
:" Healthy It amt anything else. Why,
stranger, there You can choose any,
climate you Like, hot or cold, and that,
too, without travelin' more than fifteen
minutes. Jest think o. that the next cold
morning when you get out Of bed. There
is a mountain there-the Sara Neyady
they call it--with valley ON each side,
of it, one hot and one cold Well, get
on the top Of that mountain with . double
barreled gun, and you can, without
movin',. kill either summer or winter
game, Jest o. you wish. /" What have
YOU ever tried il ?"io" Tried il? Often,
and should have done very ven but for
one thing, / wanted dog that would,
stand both climates. The last dog I had
froze his tail off while p'intin' ON the
summer side. He didn't get entirely
out of the winter side, you side ; true as
you ive." Marble sloped.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-07
Wrecks Of the Coalition.

try with political wrecks. In the case Of Mr..
Greeley it spared neither reason nor life. In
others IL has left both but relentlessly swept
away influence, credit and station, leaving their
possessors monuments Of blasted reputation and
warning examples Of the stern retiibution that
inevitably follows swiftly on the heels Of de-
ection from the true line Of political rectitude.
Formerly i required Years 70 nnIS 70 me
circle comprehended them. But in this time Of
rnpid COMMUNICATION and universal diffusion Of
information, the lives Of prominent politicians
have become an open book "read Of all !" and
single false step, prompted by weakness,
personal interest OF want Of integrity, proves
Fatal alike to reputation and fame Hence the
,liy Of the Liberal movement; for it was
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-07
VARIETIES.

FIELD eIercise-Plowing.
To GAIN time-Steal a watch ,,.,f
AwoKTHLRss bond-A yagabond ,i4
To AVOID corpulence-Quit eating.
To KEEP from suffering Don't talk.
A WAITING raceAIhe next generation.
To KEEP out Of fght-Stay by your
self. ''.'' '' = ~ = ''l
A SERIOUS turnLThe twist os ones
neck. ,.,.-f, -,
An attached oouple-7The shells of an
oyster. hrn .skxsT 1c otsi~ afli 4.
A GAY spiritualist may be called a
happy medium. n.nsarh i, -,tet
To "RAIsE the stamps"7-Say funny
thing on the stage. s .ii4uiaIia,-a
To PRESERVE your eyes--Put them in
a bottle filed with alcohol. .@'iH,.'slf
A LADY who asked her lover if he would
like to see the lambs feed was surprised
to hear him say he had rather see her
eye brows(el. Darn '-.etHi -Es stsstt
A RURAL debating club is now discuss
ing the question as to whether the small
po1 or q stepmother is the greater calam-
ity in a family. --it-i F'7'i-
"I NOW pronounce you man and
hand over the $40 before / go any fur
ther," is a way Connecticut clergymen
have of securing their fee. rii r9e1s
SPOTTED TAIL is the man for the times
He has disposed of four mothers-in-law,
and whoops for the scalp Of the fifth. He
will lecture for $50 night. ,..s.
AND now comes the report from Con-
necticnt that man got SO drunk that he
deliberately kissed his mother-in-law.
Could man get SO drunk even in Con-
necticut! I'D ts..i... ---y,a s.'I.t.
"wHY do you choose to live a single
ife?" asked a fashionable idler of an
estimable young lady. because" che
replied, "I am not able to support q
husband" '''. ''..'' ~
l "Ir seems to me that Mrs. C.'s hair
was nearly gray year ago." Yes,
nearly" "But now it is perfectly black" +"
"Ah, yes you know she has lost her
husband since them" IL lSpd4A 81 =
A SWEET little boy, only eight years
old-bless his little heart-walked into
the scene of teachers' examination at
Oswego, last week, and bavled out,
"Annie, your feller is down to the
housed" '-''''i - s.'''i''
Mr.. WARMER, of Usage Mission, Kan
sas, will cease to peddle pies and ginger
bread, having fallen heir to $2,00O, 900
worth of property in Scotland by the
death of his great grandfather.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-07
TRINITY CHURH.

A New York dispatch says: A,discus-
sion over the income Of Trinity Church
is proceeding in the newspapers, which
brings out figures that suggest sort Of
Credit Mobilier somewhere in, the man
agement of it's vast properties. A lively
Sunday paper recently stated the income
of Trinity at 81, 900, 900. The. Times
followed with an editorial denial that the
church had ever received Is much as
$6, 600, 900 in any one year. To-day a
correspondent of the Times, who gives
his initials, says: The yearly income Of
the church, from all sources, has, in fact,
never exceeded s43S, 900, from which
must be deducted the heavy annual
charges for taxes, assessments, etc. In
view Of this apparently official exhibit,
the heirs Of Anneke Jams viii have TO be
contented with less than dollar apiece.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-07

ABSOLUTELY the latest statistics

ABSOLUTELY the latest statistics of the
battles of Koniggratz, Grayelotte and
Sedan have appeared. In the first 220,-
600 Austrians and Saxons were engaged
against 215, 900 Prrissians, and in all
40, 900 men were killed; in the second
100 600 French contended with 200, 1000
Germans, and at Sedan there were $780,
600 Frenchmen against 200, 900 Germans.
These are the figures as given by Ger
man authority.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-07
VOL. II, --;NOs,s.le -.
KATE.

5{a 81 nl ATLsI io .llsl gif
Thsres something in the rane of Kate
Which many y1ll condemn
But listsn, nov, While rsdAts 9 f'l'ia u
The traits Of some Of them. 5 isssiH ts
Tbsrss asll-Kste, modest dame, IA
And worthy Of Jour lovs; aesyst,s,
She's nice and beautiful in frame,
As gentle as dove. ''''' 2" l'i''.
Communi-Kate's intelligent,
As we may vel suppose 8 ~ 81 ~
q Her fruitful mind ID ever bent ilnns,.3 +
y On telling what she known.
There's intri-Kate, she's % obscurr, sea,
'Tis hard to nnd her out,
For She IL often very sure = - -
- To put your wits TO rout.liYiii 81 ~
Prrysrf-Kates . stubborn maid, liis3
Shes sure to have hsr wsy;aif ss1zi.
The csyiling, contrary jade s,.,,r;
Objects to all you say.
There alter-Kate, q perfect pest,
Much given to dispute;
!. Her prsstling tongne can never rest ii17ls
You cannot her refute, -,ig s7f yt.-i
Thers's dfslo-Kate, quite in sfre ,i-si..gl
Who fails to sain hsr point -,
Her face is quite unfortunate,
/. And sorely out Of joint. ttioiif7ti
Equivo-Kate no one viii WOO, / t
Tho thing would be sbsurd ItffifryJ
She ID % fruitless and untrue, -. fs,1.s.
You cannot take her word.
There's vindi-Kate, she's good and uu;
And strives with ali her might
Her duty faithfully to do, Fiifl- afii 90 =
And battles for the right ssi YoiluI.;s
There's rustlKste, scountry iAas isisf.HI
Quite fond Of rural scenes; y sfl,,i srr
She likes to ramble through the grass,
And through the evergreens. w ~ '''''
on all the maidens you can fnd
Theres none like edu-Katef r. lHttfi
Because sse elevstes the mind, i,isl.s ff
And aims at something great. 4.....
.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-07

DEALNes in American securities in
the London stock market, last year,
amounted to S110. .000, 900. Its total
business was $3.50, 600, 900, of which only
$15. .oo0, 900 were in English enterprises.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-07

No,SlLARY. FOR CONTESTED SEATS
Among the amendments that passed
the House Of Representatives with the
Appropriation bill was an important one
by Mr.. McCrary, of Iowa, which pro-
vides that hereafter no money from the
contingent fund Of the House shall be
paid to a contestant for seat in the
House. This viii have the effect of
stopping, in great measure, the grow
ing habit of contesting seats as q busi-
ness, and obtaining an allowance of sew
eral thousand dollars for expenses, and
also saving large amount of money an
nually to the Government. The cost Of
the contests last year was sl05, ,0O0. The
contestants in deserving cases will doubt
less be paid hereafter, and the money
will come from a regular appropriation
of the two Houses, with the sanction of
the President, and not from the con-
tingent fund of the House, where there
is no accountability. s 4aaist
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-07

WHY can persons occupied in canning
fruit store away more of it than anybody
else? Because they can.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-07
.gssSA Nam .f,I{
0. Z. PAUL, Publisher.
$500 z DGA sSoVtA
A MYSTERY.
BY JOHN a. WHITTIER,

A MYSTERY.
BY JOHN a. WHITTIER.
The river hemrned with leaning trees
Wound through its meadows green;
4. a lev, blue line of mountains iftyed
- ghe open pines between.
One sharp, tan Peak above then, all
Clear into sunlight sprang; ;--,.u
saw the river of my drsAp,s, : ..rs .T.lls
- The raor-.s:ns tina. sangi -u r-ra-
- $50 -r- .s.si. - sszs;es - i-,-,-3 ,i1ss rss
Nseaew Of memory led me on,i 81 tsus. VII
But well the ware knew; @iA'2'
feeling of familiar things ~
II -withevery footstep grew @'a' ''~
Not otherwise above its crag
CeIld lean the blasted pine;
Not otherwise the maple hold
Aloft its red ensign. issaS EE
So up the long and shorn foothills
sl 9Ths mountain rosd s,,odldoreep; s. u L
SO, green and low, the meadow fold
Us red-haired kline asleep.
/ 6 The fsver wound a i. should wand sNk
fIs Thcir place the mountains took, IA fsk
THE white, torn fringes Of their clouds
Wore no unwonted look.
tp-1 ---T AzAtA@ Ne@ Z
Yet ne'er before tha. rivers rim -
Was pressed by feet of mine,
Newer before mine eyes hsd crossed ,
'Sss'%. That broken mountain me. - - -
presence, strange at once and known,
Walked with me as my guide;
The skirts of some forgotten life
Trailed nciseiess by my side, e .,s,r,.y
,i- Was IT . din,-re;nemhersd dream?
Or glimpse through eons old? azsrss +
The sserct which the mountains kept,
Tie river reYer told. -. :.
But from the vision ere it passed ti37
tender hope drew, ti--.i 7.i.',
And, Pleasant as da1n OF spring, e.
The thought w..ihin me grew, l-H afls
Tho! love would temper every change,
And soften all srrprise,, -, n -, 2
= And, misty WITH the dreams Of earth,
The hills Of Hesycn arise.ss sss-.ps szs1l, i
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-07

TERRIBLE SCENE IN A AENAGERIE.
The iStoiss Times says that at the
menagerie of Signori Bidel and Fairnah,
at Turin, on Monday evening, Dec. %,
the atidieiice were treated to d psrforin-
ance not announced in the bills. Signor
Bidel, the famous ion-tamer, entered,
as ,isuai, large cage iii which were
lions, ionesses, bears, hyenas, and q
lamb, After the feats of lesping, etc,
ordinarily shown in such exhibitions, the
grand feature consisted in the simulta-
neous approach Of the wild animals to
the lamb, and the exchange of " the kiss
of fraternity" This was accomplished
successfully, the animals methodically
touching noses, then grnvely stalking
back to their places, The performance
was to close with. putting the lambs
head in the mouth of q hon. No sooner
had the jaws closed upon the head of
the animal than it was evident by the
eyes and movement of the tail of the
lion that foul play was threatened, and
before n word of command could be
given streams of blood were running
from his mouth. Children screamed
and women tainted, but fortunately the
panic was of short duration. Signor
Bidel, with q tremendous blow on the
throat Of the lion and shout of com
mand, forced the half.wild animal to re-
lnq1ish his victim, and, although roar
ing fearfully, he sullenly obeyed the
fixed eye and gesture of his master, re
firing into corner Of the cage. But, to
the renewed horror Of the people, in
dealing with the lion he had turned his
back on the lioness, who, with a howl of
rage, leapt upon his back. Fortunately
for Bidel, her claws and teeth entered
his clothing only, and, with spring and
CRY, he leapt from under her, at the
same time striking right and left with
his loaded whip, forcing tho animals to
the front Of the cage. There was an in
slant of hesitation and submission on
the part Of the Latter, during which
Bidel, revolver in hand, unfastened the
cage and backed himself out of it. See
ing him safe, the reaction Of the audience
was tremendous, and the cheers that
greeted his appearance we're deafening.
Although perfectly quiet, the deadly
pallor of his face gave evidence of the
danger he had passed. fr 5lt
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-07
THE DEA tn RATE IN LARGE CI7

THE DEA TIL RATE IN LARGE CITIES
- In 1871 there were 26, 976 deaths in
New York city, which, on an estimated
population for that year-956, OOO-show
q rate Of annual mortality equal to 2a2
per 1,000 In 1872 the deaths number
ed 81, ,647 the population is estimated
at $40, 900, and the death rate is conse-
quently 33.6 per 1000. s... l..a
The figures give Brooklyn, in 1871,
10, $50 deaths. It's population for last
year we estimate at 410, 900, showing q
rate Of mortality of 25 per 1000 per an
num-, In 1872 the figures were as fol-
lows: Number of deaths, II, ,648 ; esti-
mated population, 112,000; death-rate,
30.7 per 1000.
For Philadelphia the return, give the
following result: In 1871 there we're
15, 4s5 deaths, population Of 6S5, 900,
and death-rate of 29.4 per 1000.
The Boston returns yield almost pre-
cisely the same results as those of Phil
adelphia. In 1871 there were 5,SSS
deaths, population of 25S, 900, and a
death-rate of 22.7 per 1000. In 1873
the deaths numbered 1900, the popula-
ton was 266, 900, and the death-rate 29.7
per 1000. st lg4.i p a f-ie.y,.t.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-07

|.
--sr.g b, ,f-!. 7llf o., EilG V5gi,-ik to sitirD
81 ID daidE Ar s-irtaa ,a1sr ta- 80. : 81, .ir
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-07
.@E@T .

lIaial ssa s.slis3s igg;liti .ii..ls.
.akt.f aaoE3~~.I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-28
Going TO lsRlvestOn.

a cor m...ee q: medical m.n. consisting
OF Dr. ". Il. Austin. Dr.. Josepl. Scott and
DR.. Howard Smith. viii leave to-day for
Galveston. 10 ..y before D.. Peete. health
officer az tLa: place. suc!. facts as ex!s: con
cernlug tic health OF New Orleans; and to
demonstrate 70 him. j: possible. the folly Of
maintaining any .urrhs- quarantine against
New Orleans. E:. eeete has been commu-
ni,ated WITH by the gentlemen named. and
ne expresses his qualification at .heir pro.
posed v.si:. Tie delegation is composed Of
The best men .or TIE purpose that could
have been seiee:ei-men whose extended
experience and str.c: :ru,h.uiness can no.
TAI, TO made good impression upon our
Texas He:Ghsors. We sincerely trust their
labCr> vii. meet with success. They expect
% return OF Tuesday next.