davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-06
STATE JOURNAL.
Richmond. Va.
WANTED H1 FOR 4 THn
FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSTC. Y

WANTED.-- Ho FOR 4 ThE
FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSIC.
500 PAGES. $50 ENGRAyINGs.
A startling expose of Medical Humbugs of the
past and present. 1t ventilates Quacks, Impos-
tors, Travelling Doctors, Patent Medicine Ven
ders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers and
Mediums, and gives interesting accounts of
Noted Physicians and Narratives of their lives.
1t reveals startling secrets and instiucts all how
to avoid the ills which flesh is heir to. We give
exclusive territory and liberal commissions. For
circulars and terms address the publishers.
J. B. BURR HYDE.
Hartford, Conn, OR CHICAGO Ill.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
GREAT INDUSTRIES
OF THE UNITED STATES.
1900 pages and 500 Engravings, printed in
English and German. Written by 20 Emf
nent Authors, including John B. Cough,
Hon. Leon Case, Edward Rowland,
Rev. E. Edwin Hall, Philip
Ripley, Albert Brisbane,
Horace Greeley,
Etc.
This work is complete history of all branches
of industry, processes of manufacture, ETC., in
all ages 1t is complete encyclopedias of arts
and manufactures, and is the most entertaining
and valuable wor of infor nation on subjects of
general interest ever offered to the public. We
give our agents the exclusive right of territory
One Of our agents sold 1913 copies in eight days,
another sold 36S in two weeks. Our agent in
Hartfo I'd sold 395 in one week. Specimens of
| the work sent to agents on receipt OF stamp.
| For circulars and terms to agents address the
publishers, ]. B. BURR s HYDE,
HARTFORD, Conn, OR CHICAGO, ILL.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
UNOIvILIZED RACES OF MEN
IN ALL COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD.
| Being Comprehensive Account of their Map
ners and Customs, and of their Physical
| Social, Mental Moral and Reli-
gious characteristics.
| BY REV. ]. g. WOOD, M. A. F. L. 8.
500 Engravings. 1900 Super Royal Octave
| Pages In two Volumes. or two
| Volumes in one.
Agents are making over 500 per week in
| selling this work. An early application will
secure a choice of territory. For terms address
| the publishers. j. B. BURR HYDE,
| HARTFORD. Conn. OR CHICAGO. ILL
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-06
PUBLICATIONS.
Prospectus for isT4-seventh Yea
r N Z A l. D N Z
An illustrated monthly journal, universally ad.
mitted to be the handsonest periodical
in the world, A representative
and champion of Ameri
can Taste.
Not for Sale In Book or News stores.

can Taste.
Not for Sale In Book or News Stores.
THE ALDINE, while issued with ali til
regularity, has none of the temporary or timei
interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals
1t is an elegant miscellany of pure, light an
graceful literature ; and collection of pictures
the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black an
| white. Although each succeeding numbe
affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the rea
value and beauty of THE ALDINE will b
most appreciated alter it has been bound up n
the close of the year. While other publication
may claim superior cheapness, as compared
with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE /.
unique and original conception-alone ant
| unappr oached-absolutely without competition
in price or character. The possessor of q com
plete volume cannot duplicate the quantity o.
fine paper and engravlngs In any other shape OF
number of volumes for ten times its cost; and
then, there are the chromos, besides
ART DEPARTMENT, 1874.
The illustrations of THE ALDINE have won
worldwide reputation, and in the art centres
of Europe it is an admitted fact that its wood
cuts are examples of the highest perfection ever
attained. The common prejudice in favor of
"steel plates,' is rapidly yielding to a more
educated and discriminating taste which recog.
nizes the advantages of superior artistic quality
with greater facility of production. The wood
cuts of THE ALDINE possess all the delicacy
and elaborate finish of the most costly steel
plate, while they afford better rendering of the
artists original.
To fully realize the wonderful work which
THE ALDINEis doing for the cause of art cul-
ture in America, 1T is only necessary to consider
the cost to the people of any other decent re-
presentations of the productions of great pain
tiers.
In addition to designs by the members of the
National Academy, and other noted American
artists, THE ALDINE will reproduce examples
of the best foreign masters, selected with view
to the highest artistic success and greatest gen.
eral interest. Thus the subscriber to THE
ALDINE ~ill, at trifling cost, enjoy in his
own home the pleasures and redaing influences
of true art.
The quarterly tintod plates for 1874 will be
by Thos. Moran and J. d. Woodward.
The Christmas issue for 1874 will contain
special designs appropriate to the season, by our
best artists, and will surpass in attractions any
of its predecessors.
PREMIUM FOR 1874.
Every subscriber to THE ALDINE for the
year 1874 will receive q pair of chromos The
original pictures were painted in Oil for the pub
fishers of THE ALDINE, by Thomas Moran,
whose great Colorado picture was purchased by
Congress for ten thousand dollars. The subjects
were chosen to represent 1.-THE East" and 1.-THE
West" One is view in Tho White Mountains,
Nav HamOshira thu other piyes The Cliffs of
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-06
TERMS:

81 per annum, in advance, with Oil Chromos free.
For FIFTY CENTS EXTRA, the chromos will
be sent, mounted vanished, and prepaid by
mail.
THE ALDINE will, hereafter be obtainable
only by subscription. There will be no reduced
or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent
to the publishers direct, or handed to the local
canvasser, without responsibility to the pub
fishers, except in cases where the certificate is
given, bearing the fac smile signature of JAMES
SUTTON CO
CANVASSERS WANTED
Any person wishing to act permanently as a
local canvasser will receive full and prompt in.
formation by applying to
JAMES SUTTON s. CO., Publishers,
de4 So Maiden Lane, New York.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-06
JOHN LYON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Late of Petersburg, Va, has REMOVED TO
RICHMOND, and will attend the courts in Rich
mond, Chesterfield and Petersburg. Office No.
shafer Building, Tenth street.
no 13-lm
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-06
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

'Unquestionablv the best sustained work OF
the kind in the World.n
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-06

DAaL1s
s copies, and copy free year.....$e7.50
For six or three months, in same
proportion.
SEMI-WEEKLY.
5 copies, and copy free, l year.....s lL0O
10 copies, and copy free, year.. 5000
For six Or three months, in same
proportion.
WEEKLY.
5 copies, and copy free, years. 500
10 copies and copy Semi Weekly. 1000
20 copies, and copy Semi Weekly
free, year.. ......................... 5000
In addition to the above liberal rates,
we will give a copy of the
Great Industries Of the United States,
Worth $3.50, to every one who will send
us five subscribers for one year to our
Daily, or ten subscribers for one year to
our Semi-Weekly, or twenty subscribers
for one year to our Weekly.
REMITTANCES SHOULD RE MADE BY
CHECK, POSTOFFICE ORDER OR
REGISTERED LETTER. AND BE
ADDRESSED TO
STATE JOURNAL.
W.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-06

TOBACCO, CIGARS, sc.
, 1873-05-08


TIE CHICAGO d.
~-~---= s1a153..==:==35;:@9 @9
F9MM. M.J|;a5l:i:nVo JH|15G1inVo & g. TlATaR Co.. iss EAST
4s!EyFg?y A.s i! &? lgss Hs!e%Ts; s.s s;e,,
1SS 1 sSto. Sros T. * so \ = II H. rdso and grove.
Sss,s: ~: i s. 81 Il, sass .na s.ezs.
81 nsss: g. u r. I'D in k'sss'' '"Sd''''on' !" n's
sssaa b ss sh''"
ToK SALE HYDE rARK 5oMF9RT1 i5Li
sfse hou.o and grounds nsa. rake and dopot 1a5,
fcS; i,o ostsd It. afEan .. u,d ,, ,..o
'aSIs S;Sa @ .n aono4 T.. ,,sa
Park. ~ ,,,n,u, no,n ., n...,,.~u..,
Fois 51EF-oo6p TI TVii:siSi:b s ioTS on Hal
RssI + SSsn;ti s,t M
ssS ss s
~s S19 IT, W Ttpssi M9nss o"n1F
4s.o St5EAE . ISis ,asy nv Ss3 y 8 e
fS5 soa es abub Sd 'n 2 s'e eo '
tRS S 6S 81 ss.s3 ss2!'1a n's. na'''s nuL
S1tHA nI 9J ~ tas.. ASRs Ar EN-
= 9 sEs y $:S.,s
!ss sx.s.i Ill., j iuS f;$ i ri
Ti6T q SaiI;-IiffiiiW iiiW60n-F7isT aTATT01 THiS
, 1873-05-08

FOUND,
NOuND-A WHIP, ON WAHABII.AV., WHICH
the owuor have by proyinK uroposty and payluV
tos thls Advertisement. Aootn Is. IN last Naaan.sE
, 1873-05-08
DIVORCES.

nlYOnOEH-LEDALLY OIlTAINEn-FEE AFTER
- auorue scandal aye!tled, Niue praoos III the
courts NJ Chicago Address r. q. ItU4 1851.
nVOi,UES OITA INIsD FOR UAUHEH. ALI, LAW
- lAneas attended, to- Noon y, G47 Honth EAr
, 1873-05-08


nR. MATHEW AND MADAM MAYNARD, EuSL-
- noss and Medical Medtamg. los Welt Mhdlson,st.
hfApAMk pAR12. THE WONDERFUL GYPSY.
tl 10 tn p tI, HundayA excepted. LAdt1s ouy.
FU01 k0e. .09 Woat htAh!.on:st., ltno.u u. ---
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09
NEW YORK.
The COlOra do Fast in the NJ,

The Colorado Fast in the Mud.
New YORK, December S.-The Colorado
was fast in the mud when an attempt was
made to move her.
The Arapiies.
No attempt has been made to remove the
coal barge which prevented the departure
of the Arapiles.
Activity at the Navy Yard.
Work was continued at the navy yard
yesterday.
Death of Bishop Armitage.
Bishop Arnitage, of Wisconsin, died here
in st. Luke's Hospital, forty-three years old
The cause of his death was a tumOr in the
vicinity of the spine. He entered the hos
pital on Thursday last for surgical treat
ment.
An operation was performed but after it
the Bishop sank rapidly. His wife was
with him during his illness, and has charge
of the ceremonies. Dispatches from Mil
waukee express deep and general re gret.
Released from Bankruptcy.
The Grinnell estate has been released
from bankruptcy.
Marine.
Notwithstanding Elysa, from Glasgow:
Knickerbocker, Souder, City OF Houston,
Livingstone and South Carolina Arrived
out-Indiana and Silesia.
Monetary.
The sub treasurer paid out $4,000 gold
on account of interest, and $4,000 tor called
bonds. Customs receipts $3O8000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09
ORLEANS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 1873
WHOLE NUMBER 2O49.

number of other Western men, to build
and maintain railroad and telegraph line
from the III outh of the Arkansas river, via
Little Rock, the Arkansas valley and the
San Juan mountains to the Colorado river,
IN Utah, and thence by the most direct and
practicable route to San Francisco: with a
branch from Sedgwick county. Arkansas,
railroad, at the boundary line be-
tween the State Of Texas and the Indian
Territory. The right OF way is granted
without. other land grants. The capital
stock is TO be S50.000,0O0. Congress is to
reserve the power to regulate the rates for
travel and transportation, and the road is
to be completed in twelve years.
The FOrt St. Philip Canal Bill.
Mr.. Svphers bill for the construction of
the St. Philip canal appropriates seven and
a half millions. 1t was referred to the Com
mittee on Railways and Canals.
The Mexican Steam Line.
His bill for steamships between New Or
leans and Mexican ports gives a subsidy
OF slo0.000 per year for ten years
The Ship Chansel at Berwicks Bay.
The Secretary of War has directed an
examination for ship channel at Berwicks
Bay, with a report of the cost and its prac-
rioability for war and commercial purposes
Louisiana Delegates.
The Louisiana delegation to the national
civil rights convention, headed by Colonel
Lewis ana General Barber, meets tO-mOr
row at the rooms of Blanchard and Catlin,
No. l2lf f street, at 9 A. NJ, to determine
upon their action.
O2den's Interview with Sumner.
Counselor Ogden has had long inter-
view with Senator Sumner. He was intro
duced to the Senator By Thomas J. Durant.
Mr.. Sumner gave Mr.. Ogden patient and
full hearing, and assured him that his mind
was entirely open to conviction upon the
points presented, and that he would be
glad if Mr.. Ogden would communicate with
him again. Mr.. Ogdeu, from the interview,
is satisfied that Mr.. Sumner will give the
case an unpreudiced hearing.
Mr. Durant took no part in the conversa-
ton. Mr.. Sumner said at the close of the
interview to Mr. Durant, that he thought
NJ. Ogden presented strong equitable
case, and asked Mr.. Durant if he had any
solution of his own to offer. Durant replied
that he was not advocating any opinions
upon this subject at present.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09
Feast of the Immaculate Conception
Grand Ceremonies at sc. Loui. Ca.hc-

Yesterday throughout the entire city our
Catholic population celebrated with great
devotion the festival known by them as tie
Feast OF the immaculate Co3ception.
AT the st. Louis Cathedral the cerem onies
were particularly imposing. His grace, the
Archbishop, preached at eight O'Clock and
afterwards officiated pontifcally at high
mass. new mass composed by Professor
Curto, for this occasion was sung by the
choir, under the personal leadership of the
composer. The maestro himself presided
at the organ.
Vast crowds of the faithful visited the
Cathedral during the day, gazing with awe
and veneratlon upon the sacred statue that
was to be the medium whereby this diocese
should be directly co1sacrated 10 Oar
Lady Of Lourdes.
At five O'Clock yesterday afternoon his
grace the Archbishop preceded by acolytes
and priests. some fifty in number, moved in
procession from the episcopal residence to
the Cathedral. Arrived there Rev. Father
Neithardt preached an eloquent sermon on
the grace of the youthful Virgin Mary, the
wonderful celestial influence wroug ght upon
her by the Holy Ghost; the positive ev-
dence of her spotless purity as set forth in
the angels annunciation. The eloquent
priest closed with an appeal to all to revere
and honor the Virgin Mother who was full
OF grace. spotless and conceievd without
sin. His Grace Arch bishop Perche, then
followed with most powerful discourse in
French
The benedictiou Of the statue of Our
Lady of Lourdes then took place. This in.
terestlng ceremony was watched with
breathless interest by the immense throng
that literally, packed pews, aisles, choir,
vest!bules and galleries. Even surrounding
the Cathedral was a vast multitude that,
finding adm'tance impossible, yet fingered
and watched and worshiped. The statue is
rarely beautiful. Its surroundings are, we
are told, reproduction OF the scenery of
the actual Grotto of Lourdes.
Alter the dedication OF the statue, the
benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, fol-
lowed by the '.Te Deum."
The vast multitude of worshipers then
slowly and reverentlg dispersed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09
WASHINGTON.
The Kansas Mt the Bermudas.

WASHINGTON, December S-The Navy
Department has dispatch that the Kansas,
after rough passage, is at the Bermudas.
All we'll.
Death Of Judge Underwood.
j. c. Underwood. judge of the federal
district court of Virginia, died suddenly
this morning, of apoplexy.
Effect of General SickIes' Resignation.
A Washington dispatch says General
Slckies' resignation will not in the least
effect relations of our government with that
OF Spain. No late communications with the
Spanish government have passed through
his hands. and none would, should he re-
main in Madrid
Congressman Smith Gives n Banquet.
Mr.. G. L. Smith, newly seated in Con-
gress gave dinner tonight at Grays to
the sixteen colored delegates from Louis
lana to the national civil rights convention,
which meets here tomorrow. There were
present as guests Senator West, Mr. Pinch.
back. General Sypher. General Sheldon,
and Messrs. Morey and Darrail.
No Action Taken on the Nomination of
Chief justice Williams.
The Judiciary Committee, without action,
considered the nomination Of Williams for
Chief Justice.
The Southern nTrans-Continental Railroad
Bill.
Mr.. Windom's bill to incorporate the
Southern Trans Continental railroad, which,
he states, he introduced by request. pro-
vides for the giving of charter to j. c.
Fawcett and 7. +. Sturtevant, of Pennsyl-
vania; Peter Clark, f. NJ. Stewart, j. H.
Sail, and John A. Clark, of New York; w.
II. Hooper, Warren Hushey, John Ward,
and Joseph w. L. Young, of Utah; w. Gar
rett, j. B. Smith, L. H. Roots, H. E, Mckee,
and B. F. Rice. Of Arkansas, and a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09
OiHinOus,

1t is now settled beyond question that
his majesty the King of the Carnival will
visit lis this year il unusual sp,endor and
ma agnifcenoe.
Among the arrivals last night at the St.
Charles Hotel was the Lord High Cham.
berlaios of bis majes-y, who comes, we
learn, charged with the personal supervision,
in connection with Warwick, of all the de-
tails of his majesty great fe,e day.
The royal party will leave Teheran about
the twentieth of the present month, and
will embrace his majesty the King and also
the Shah of Persia both accompanied bv
detachments from their respective armies,
their suites and an immense amour. of
stores, etc.
His majesty viii bring with him also a
newly organized regiment of Circassian
cavalry, which will foris az imposing fea-
ture OF his fete display.
We may now look for ediats and general
orders at any moment and would advise all
his majesty's loyal subjects to be in readi-
ness
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09
''lntoIerance''-AC Cry of Mad Deg.

There was a time when the American
ne ewspaper OF certain class had bad
name and the American editor was Dopu-
larly supposed to near the top of the pro-
fessional ladder only as his attairments in
the art of Safeguarding approached the
sublime. That time has passed away, and
the New York originator Of the reputa ton
has only maintained its position by ceasng
20 pander to depraved tastes. It's New Or
leans namesake, however, seems to have re-
tanned much of the bad old style.
In an article on Intolerance in the Herald
yesterday, some Of the very worst of the
qualities which gave to certain New York
paper the title of the Satanic press are
manifested. 1t pretends to deprecate both
Spanish and Cuban violence, and at the
same time artfulIy attempts to excite the
passions OF each by reciting hostile acts of
both. "Don't put the poor man under the
pump screamed a hypocritical enemy of
the. proces-server who was being roughly
handled by the mob; and the rioters, who
had not thought of it before. drenched him
an instant after. The Herald says:
The many acts of violence committed
here upon the Spanish residents, the assault
upon the Spanish consul'5 office, and the
smashing of ci gar stores kept by Spaniards, in
the wear 1851 in retaliation for the massacre
of Crttenden and his party, sufficiently
Illustrated the folly and the danger of such
proceedings.
For what purpose are these acts detailed
in juxtaposition with those Of the Spaniards
in Cuba if not to instigate to repetition
Oh, but 1--WE have no desire to see repeti-
ton OF these scenes says the pump man of
the Herald. Why, then, are the residences
of a number of Spaniards, of the same oc-
equations as those mentioned in the extract
above. published Immediately after 1t
has a bad look.
As to the alleged circular we can not
doubt its existence for the Herald prints it,
but that it emanated from utterly irrespon-
sble and obscure sources and would have
attracted no attention bat for the HeraN's
republication of it, we firmly believe The
little misunderstanding that occurred be-
tween the Spanish and Cuban residents of
OF this city short time ago was amicabIy,
honorably and pleasantly adjusted. Ii has
lett no traces. All parties know that if war
comes the conflict will not be on the soil of
Louisiana between citizens of her chief city
The outrages of 1851 can not occur here
again, for more efficient police preserv es
tie peace. If another jackson square riot
is threatened it will have an ending like the
one Of last March. But If it were possible
to stir one up, writing articles like the one
on ''1ntolerance' is the way to do it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09
PROPOSALS FOR RAILROAD TIES.

Sealed proposals will be received to furnish TEN
THOUSA CYPRESS RAILROAD TIES, sawed or
hewed. The sawed to he eight inches face, six
inches thick, and seven feet long. The hewed to
be six inches face two sides; six inches thic k
and seven feet long. They to be delivered
along west side of Orleans avenue, between the
Metarie ridge and the lake, and along the lake
shore, between Bavou st. John and New Canal.
All t. bs delivered required, before the first
day of May next
Bids are to be addressed to Thomas Hasa m,
President Of the Canal Street City Park and Lak
Railroad Company, aud lett with the undersigu ed,
at his Off 1e, No. 55 Carondelet street
The company reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
def 6t R. ". HARRISON Sec-erary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS
Detained. .

Detained.
LEwES, Del, December S.-The Powba-
tan and Manhattan are detained here on
account of bad weather.
Hiemphi,' Dishonest Alderman.
MEMPHIS, December 8.-The petition of
ex- Alderman Cicalla for a mandamus COM
peling the board of aldermen to rein state
HIM was refused to-day by Judge Halsey.
of the Second Circuit Court.
Republican Nominee for Mayor.
The Republican mass meeting tonight
nominated John Loogue for mayor
Correspondence Between General Forrest
and General sherman - The latter's
Views on the Possibility OF War.
The appeal will publish tomorrow the
following correspondence:
MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 20, 1873.
To General W. T. Sherman, Comm ander in chief
United States Army, Washington, District OF
Columbia:
DEAR GESERAL-By kilograms from
Washington and other sources, il appears
we are lkely to become involved in war
with SPAN. Ifso, l presume the seat of
war will be in Cuba In case we should be-
come involved and the government should
require assistance, | hereby tender you NV
services as a volunteer.
| think | could enlist from one to five
thousand men who served in the Southern
army during the late war, at short notice.
and who would rendezvous at New Orleans.
Mobile, Pensacola and Key West, either as
cavalry or infantry.
Yours, very respectfully.
n. B. FORREST.
HEADquARrERs ARMY UNITED sT.TRs
Washington, ID. G., November 20, 1873. :
To N. B. Forrest, Memphis, Tennessee.
SIR-fours Of the twentieth ia received,
and have sent it to the War Department
with this Endorsement: "Respectfully re-
ferred to the Secretary of War for file.
Among the hundreds of offers that come to
me deem this worthy q place among the
archives to await coming events. I regard
n. u. Forrest as one of the most extraordi-
nary men developed by our civil war, and
were it Left to me, in the event of war,
requiring cavalry, would unhesitatingly
accept his services and give him promi-
nent place believe, now, he would fight
against our national enemies as vehemently
as he did against US, and that is saving
enough"
| cont believe there will be war. for
neither government wants a war Apain.
in the event Of war with Spain on account
of CuDa. The bulk OF the fighting would be
atfoat. Tor whoever commands the sea can
have Cuba. We may not now have suffi-
cient heavy iron clad ships, but then some
could be had, and we have ar abundance
OF good naval officers and seamen, when
the result would be certain, leaving for
the laad forces the smaller task of occupa-
ti0n. No part of this will likely be confded
to me, and therefore have sent your letter
(o0NTISUED ON FoUHrn PAGE.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-09
Delta Insurance Company.

The following named gentlemen were
elected yesterday as trustees of this com
pany, to act for one year from January 26,
1874:
A. Baldwin, A. Tertrou, A. ". Fortier, B.
Huff, A. Hirsch, H. Kern, H. Beer, j. B.
Camors. G. P Blancand, C. J. Leeds, T. L.
Arey, M: Keitfer, .. Hopkins, A. Palacio
Bercier, +. Laborde. j. Brunaso. E. X. Brv-
ant, W. b. Conger, K. Degas, w. A Bell, j.
a Peel