davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-26

Travelling aBenil q, w. Beckett
New York; q, r,llawell, u, AZ, relienalll q
lp,, aud Hates Is lnpke,
Philadelphia Coe, Wealherlil a 90,
Cinriunalii \, II, faryu,
New OreanN phnmRs MelniyTe,
shreyepnru W, H. SPARKS,
iioustnni ", n, Cushing,
Austin, TpKHH Z, NniHL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-26
THE WEEKLY HERALD,

TIE WEEKLY HERALD Wii be- pppr
ishHd ryriy SATURDAY WnHluH huhtfup'
iuui t3.iu Dor auuuui sl,M Tor HiA iuunllH,
giYhhlp iuHdYhuun, 80 subscription taken
lur - lens pnrnd Than biz months
Advertisements Inserted NJ ihr rae ul " ~
pnr huullr iur lhp hrsi luHnlllnhi ana 10 ophlA
lur uHuh subsequent lnaHihuhf
OhHuuIy nnllrps, marriages dnhlhhi puhllr
meetings, carts Of thanks, ulp,, w DO pNid TOT
Nd hall advertisement rates,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-29
lamp-Lighting Extraordinary.

THE Manchester papers have the FOL
lowing: "Some engineers in Baden have
lust contrived an ingenious piece of
mechanism, which has already been
adopted in some of the public buildings
and streets Of Heidelberg. The object is
to provide for the simultaneous lighting
of the gas-lghts of the town. This has
been done both in Paris and by us in the
Albert Hall by the use of an electric
wire, but the German engineers have In
vented method more simple and dura-
Bile. Their apparatus can be affixed
equally to all gas-jcts, and 1t is made to
act, not by any special mechanism, bt 7
simply by the increased pressure OF the
gas, which is always laid on from the
gasometcr when the lamps should be
lighted The one act of turning on the
gas at the main ignites it at all the burr
ers fitted with the new apparatus. In
achieving this result the designers did
not really obtain any very practical ac-
vantage over the method of ignition by
electricity. But they pushed the inven-
ton still further, and have provided that
when the pressure is diminished at the
main the gas can either be totally extln-
guished or let down to a thread. 1t is
chiefly in the lighting of the streets OF a
town that the invention will be Of prac-
tical use. Directly the gas is turned on
the whole city will be simultaneously
Illuminated, and when in the early morn
ing the pressure is reduced the light may
be totally extinguished or gradually di'
minished."
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-29
How Bees Bury Their Enemies.

THESE capable little people have sort
of hospitablc vengeance for visitors that
come without being invited and stay
without being wanted. They provide
them with beds that they never get out
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Oakes Smith says,
speaking of her own bees: AT one time
we found in the bottom of the hive sew
eral oblong pellets lying in Il row, resem
bling little bodies in winding sheet,
which proved to consist of bugs Of noX-
:o,,s nIor that tho >,-s-,-->----:f--
able or unwilling to eject, and had, by
grand, simultaneous effort, incased in q
shr0ud of aodr.
"A friend of mine informed me that
his bees (he having glass hivesl were
panic-stricken at one time by the advent
of mouse in the hive. The little folks
mustered in great force and stung him to
death After having achieved this much,
their next difficulty was to get the mon
ster out. A great meeting was called; II
committee of inspection appointed, and
it was determined to seal him up. Her
metically sealed, no offensive decompo-
sition could take place accordingly, with
right good will, the workers bent to the
task, and in an incredibly brief period
hid the offensive relic from sight, but i'll
the bottom of the hive appeared what
looked like mountain of wax"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-29
Stealing a Locomotive.

A railroad in New England-say in
Vermont State-went up few months
ago, greatly embarrassing the principal
contractor. This contractor owned sew
eral locomotives employed in censtruc-
tion. One of them was attached and put
in charge of n keeper in Vermont The
contractor was dcsirous of obtaining the
locomotive b use it elsewhere There
was no let-up on the part of the creditors,
and the locomotive remained exposed at
the precise point where it had been seized
and the keeper placed in charge. The
contractor rcsortcd to strategy. He sent
up an engineer and fireman, with writ
ten request to the attaching parties that
they would allow the engine to be fired
up and worked, SO as to lubricate the
machinery, and thus save depreciation.
The bait took and the keeper was in.
structed to allow this privilege. The en-
ginc was fired up, and the keeper went
on this experimental trip until they
arrived at station near which there was
well-known saloon. 1t was proposed
to step oil for refreshments. The keeper
agreed, the fireman accompanying him.
Meanwhile the keeper kept his eye on
the locomotive, and seeing the engineer
backing and filling he thought all was
right. Suddenly the engineer opened the
throttle "widc,' and in short time was
over the line and in New Hampshire.
leaving the astonished keeper Il wiser if
not a more thirsty man.-Boston Tfaoellef
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-29
THE AY QUEEN.


ADAPTED TO BACKWARD sEAsoN.
If you're waking, call me eafly, call me early,
mother dear,
And see that my room is warm, mother, and the
fire is burning clear; -
And tallow my nose once moro, mother, once
more ere you 90 away,
For I'm to be Queen O. the May. mother, I'm to
be Queen O. the May.
1t frozc SO hard last night, mother. that really
couldn't break IS
The ice in my little pitcher, mother, till thought
the poker to take;
You'll find it there on the hearth, mother-but,
oh, let that hot brick stay,
For I'm to be Queen o the May ,..'ther, I'm to
be Queen o the May ~
shall put on my aQaa-scutem outside of my seal
skin coat,
And two or three yards of iannea, dear, will go
around my throat;
And you'll see that the bonesct1ce, mother, is
drawn while your chid's ayst
For I'm to be Queen o the Maya rther, I'm to
be Queen o the May.
Little Effie shall 90 with me, if he{nose is fit to
be seen; sN4ef
And you shall be there, too, ugh, Nher, to see
me made the QuceRJtevenaS
Provided the doctor II itt yo. Git Cont
rain, instead. ems
Little Johnny is to take me part Of the way on
his sled.
So, il you're waking call me early, call me early
mother dear.
For tomorrow may be the chillcst day of all the
glad New Year;
For to-day is the thirtieth, mother, and blessd if
your child can say,
III she amt an April Fool, mother instead of
Queen o. the May.
bret Harte, in Nasfs almanac for 1873.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-29
Marriage in Mid Air.

THE most sensational fair-weather bal
loon "trip on record was made to-day from
this city. Although partly Barnum's ad-
vertising business, the features it pre-
sented were 50 novel and peculiar that
all the papers, even the Commerctat,
were forced into q minute description
worthy Of it, 1t was wedding in bal
loon in mid-air. The bride, Il beautiful
red-headed blonde, was Miss Mary 2.
Walsh, one Of the most charming riders
in the hippodrome; the groom, Mr.
Charles NJ Cotton, one Of the ticket
Sellers bridesmaid, Annie Yates, one OF
the riders; groomsman, w. =. Coup,
manager Of the show; officiating clergy
man; H. B. Jeft'ries, Church of Christ,
Pittsburgh. The balloon was in charge
Of Prof. Donaldson; the large bal
loon p 7. Barnum, fully inflated,
being used Mr.. d. S. Thomas, press
agent of the hippodromc, accompanied
the party The basket, perch, ring
and ropes were gayly decorated with
the national colors and with arti
fetal flowers. The passengers were
all elaborately and tastefully dressed,
and at the close of the afternoons en-
tertainment the bridal party marched
out from the hippodrome led by the
grand band, and followed by the prin-
cipal people Of the show, to where the
balloon was tugging at its tethers, I'M
patiently waiting their coming I. \
Barnum and his bride were among those
gathered to wish them safe trip. A.
rather funny incident occurred. Mr..
Donaldson, finding that he could take
one more passenger, called Mr.. 'fhomas,
and the latter had stepped into the
basket. At that moment Barnum, VINO
has long been talking about making
trip, stepped up to speak to the
bride, who was in the basket. Mrs. Bar
| nun was alarmed Immediately. She
fancied that he was about to follow his
press agent into the car, and she ran up
and caught hold of his coat-tails and
ordered him back in an authoritative
way, rather funny to see. The Old gen.
| tleman followed her meckly back. At
80 D. m., to the music up IN g Bal
loon" the balloon sailed. Its upward
flight was beautiful. 1t went up almost
straight, with swift grace. A shower
of flowers fell from it and. the vast
crowd of spectators cheered. When It
had reached the height of a mile
parachute was dropped to indicate that
the wedding in the air had been duly
completed. The nuptial ceremony oc-
cupied about five minutes, the preacher
making q brief address. The balloon
was in the air only forty minutes, land
/ ing on the northern outskirts OF the
CITY on one of the hills, where the party
were speedily overtaken by reporters in
carriages, and where several bottles were
cracked.
On reaching the city proper the bridal
narty were taken direct to the Archepis-
copal residence, where, in the presence OF
Archbishop Purcell, Mr.. ana Mrs. Col
ton were made man and wife pader the
rites of the sCAtkoaic Church, by Rev.
rather Quinn. The. Archbishop smiled
kindly on them III, spd. gave to each OF
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-29
A PitiabIe Case of Destitution.

Last Saturday, lean, lank horse,
drawing an old, rickety wagon, might
have been seen going at snaiPs pace
through one of our streets. In the wagon
might have been seen the sunburnt,
hungry-looking faces of halfdozen
children. and woman walking bare
headed carrying a sick child. Two men
and another woman completed the party.
They passed through town and stopped
in the lot just north Of Growers grove,
and the woman started out through town
to make known their condition, and beg
something to satisfy the cravings OF hum
ger. She told pitiful story OF poverty
and want; how they travelled from Kan
sas, having lost everything there, having
their house burned, and that they were
now trying to get to Chilicothe, Mo.
When they arrived here they had had
nothing to eat for twenty -four hours. As
soon as their condition was known u
number of our good people sent them
food, clothes and bedding, and collec-
ton was taken up for them at the Pres
presbyterian and Methodist Churches.
Too much praise cannot be accorded
to the good ladies who SO generously as
sisted these poor people, and who sent
them on their way fed and decently
clothed. Warrensburg MOI Democrat.
s
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-29
own converts, and spends much of his
time in going abOut among his flock

own converts, and spends much of his
time in going about among his flock.
Since the severe prosecutions which
this sect have encountered from the Gov
ernment, their religious rites and cere
monies, and all matters pertaining to
their church discipline, have been con
Quoted in secret, SO that those who are
not members do not know what is done.
or who are members of the sect. When
the leader goes on his regular visits the
converts, like the early Christians
in times of persecution, meet in
the house of some brother, men
and women together, where they
join in silent, solemn devotion
The leader then eXhorts them to be faith
full admonishes and instructs them. and
1T the close of their religious ceremonies
they all sit down together to supper,
of which wine and bread form the greater
part. This singular religious sect exist
in great numbers throughout the eastern
and southern borders of Shantung They
have shown uniform spirit of kindness
and friendlincss toward the American
Protestant missionaries who have visited
them, and who have succeeded in gain
ing their confidence, and great numbers
of them have eagerly embraced the doc
trines of the Christian reiigfuu
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-29
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

CorroN.-Middling upland, 14S@15c.
LIVE SrocK.-Beef Cattle -S10.75D13.a5. Hogs
Dressed, Ss.25ls. so; Live, $6.5oy6.a5. Sheep
Live, s4.5006.25
RprApsTuFrs s-Flour-Good to choice, S5.3k0
$50; white wheat extra, $5.9O6l6.3o. Wheat-No.
, Chicago, $10511.07; Iowa spring, Sl'MglVs'
No. milwaukee spring, $1.1og12 Rye-West-
ern and State, 97cG9$1.02. Barley-Sl.3 .3oael %.
Corn-Mixcd Western aaoat, s9@9Oc. Oats
New Western, 61@63c.
PROVISIONS Mess, $19oOQ1l9.so.
Lard-1sa @141sc Chcesc-1aM@ @15alc.
WooL.-Commor to extra, 45O6Sc.
CHICAGO.
LIVE SrocK.-Beeves Choice, $5.5O06U;
good, S425l5.0O; medium, $3.5o04.oo; bu butci-
ers' stock, ss.250s.5o; stock cattle $3.50
3,a5. Hogs-Live, $5.5006o0 Shecp-Good
to choice, $3.75@4.25.
PRoyrsroNs.-Butter-C Choice, 3lG3sc. Eggs
Fresh. 2O@22c. Chccse-Ncw YORK factory
14X@15nc; Western, 1sM@i4lac. Pork-New
Mess, s19OO019.25. Lard-1sAGl4c
BREApsruFFs.- winter extra,
as OO07.OO; spring extra, $4.6o15.5o' Whea'
Spring, No. 2, S5@S5%c. Corn-No. :, y
@72ac. Oats-No. 2, 4s4049c. Bariey-No. .
&1 .14011 II. Rye-No. 2, sa0s21ac
ooL-Tubwashed, 45O57c.; fleece wsshea'
4O05Oc fleece, unwashed, HD3ac.
LuMBER,-E1THL
Clear. S47.OO049.5O; Common Boards, $ll.uQ
1900; Fencing, .o0@1a.oo; "a shingles'
$3Oo@sa5; Lath, S2000225.
CINCINNATI.
BRrADsrurrs rs-F1our-sa1 15@5.3O. Wheat-Kcd'
q o5. Corr-7S@soc. Rye-95c. Oats-5:G5o soc.
Barley-$1I5O1.35. -
PROVISIONS. - Pork ~ $19.750aooo Lard
l2H01sAc. ,o,,,c
LIVE SrocK-Bccvcs-Fai to choice, Sa.ooaS
500. Hogs-Live, $5O0060o.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-XX FALL Sf.So0S..o - =
wheat-No. Red Fall, S1.o901.1O. Corn-No
2. 7707Sc. Oats-No. 2, 5lh052c. hye-No' -
s30s4c. Barley 81 .0501.12. -,
Paov1sIoNs. $20.000a0JO. Lard
-iSAS'''7sS MILWAUKEE.
RprAnsrurrs. rs.--Flour-Spring Xxx, $5.S51o.O
Wheat - Spring No. l, 96Qg91c; no. I, cog
sskc. Corn-No. 2, 73G74c. Oats-No. y s'@ .
4sc. Rye-No. !, s40s5c. Barlcy-No = sio'
01.O. rrrpcrr
RRxApsrurYs. --Wheat-Extra, $ilSOl.loA
Corn-Sl062c. Oats-5O05ic.
| TOLEDO.
p,r.nsrurrx- Mich, $l.W
oex. No. Red, $1.0301.0 Corn
Mixed, 77H079c. Oats-6l0osc.
CLEVELAND.
p,,.nerrrrs-Whcat- Red, e1O6Ol.U
No Red, 3i.0e01.os. Corn-so0Slc. oaw-
ss0sic. purp.Yo.
| rv. srocK.-Bceves $4.5006.oo. Hogs
tive 8. 250S.25. Sheep-44.0005.N
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE srocK. cK.-Beeves- Best, S6.iS4e9oso; ~ ~
ANN. A5.oon5.75. Hogs - Workers. So,0oe
400: Philadelphis, .46.lo06.e0 SneeP-Ds
a rirns q: medium, 142604.6O.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-29
Secret Assassinations in South America.

A BUENos AYREs paper says: :" An I'M
portant discovery has just been made.
For some time past well-known residents
in San Isidro have frequently disap-
peared without anything being subse-
auently heard Of them. A train from
the north recently left case at the San
lsidro station, and the persons TO whom
it was consigned Immediately applied for
il and left for farm in the nelghbor-
hood on which there is solitary house.
Rumors of revolution which had been
current led the Justice Of the Peace TO be
on the qus rice, and happening to notice
the case he imagined that it might con-
tain arms for the use of some OF the sus
pected rebels. He therefore ordered
some policemen to follow the case and
examine it on its arrival at its destina-
ton. 1t was carried into the house
through doorway so narrow that en-
trance, even one at time, was difficult.
They found themselves in narrow and
short hallway, and pushing on entered a
room about five yards square, in which
were number of skeletons and bones,
and other human remains. On the wall
at the end was an inscription in Italian,
meaning, So die all traitors Another
small room was then examined and a
large cellar. Nothing remarkable was
found in the first, but in the cellar large
number of stilettos, daggers, knives,
pistols, and other murderous weapons
we're found. On many of these weapons
the same inscription, So die all traitors,
was found, and it may not be out Of place
to remember that the same were found
on the dagger which some years ago
caused the death Of the Italian Consul in
Buenos Ayres. The cellar was also full
Of bones, and among them the head Of q
woman was observed to which the hail
still adhered"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-29

WE don't want to kick up great rum
pus and be the means Of bringing about
dozen libel suits; but right here and
right now it may be well to remark that
tobacco is not injurious to the human
system. Now then, come on.-Detrott
preSS
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-29

In view of the dreadful mortality from
yellow fever at the Pensacola Navy
Yard, the Nautical Gazette suggests the
closing of that station from Aug. to
Nov. 10,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-29
L. TOLEDO, COUNTY, IOWA. THURSDAY OCTOBER % 1871

the party photograph of himself as
souvenir Of the happy and extraordinary
occasion. Cincinnati Dispatch to Chicago
Tribune, Oct. 20.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-29

SOME enterprising wasps started anest
over night in the trousers Of boarder
at a st. Paul hotel, and when the gentle
man thrust his leg through the next
morning the whole town wasn't large
enough to hold him.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-29

MARK the results of advertising: Will
lam Wakeman, California farmer, ad-
vertised for wife, and got one. So far
so good. But here he made his mistake.
He stopped advertising, and how disas-
trous the consequence. The wife packed
up all his money and fine linen and went
no man knows whittier.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-29

THERE is in Pittsburgh City Hall
official who spells October with . "A'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13
Washington,

WASHINGTON, June l2.--In the house,
Mr.. Sherwood presented the petitions
OF the tobacco manufactgrers of Toledo
against allowing BARRIERS to sell tobacco
without tax also from the grocers and
druggists of Toledo to define n gross of
friction matches, and Of the northwest
ern Ohio grange in favor of the Cont
mental railroad,
In the senate, Mr.. 0glesby from the
committee on public lands reported
back the bill to incorporate the Eastern
and Western Transportation company,
with authority to construct the rail-
road from the east of South Carolina
TO the Missouri river and asked it to
be referred to the committee on rail-
roads, which was so ordered,
Mr.. West presented communities
ton from the superintendent of the
railway mail service, explaining the
differences between the post office de-
partment and the railroad companies,
In regard to the transportation of
mails, and asked to have it printed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13
The Tennessee Editors.

MEMPHIS, June ia special to the
Avalanche from Brownsville says the
meeting of the Tennessee press asso-
citation was well attended. Tom Neal,
of the State Gazette, presided. Twen-
ty-eight members were present. An
amendment to the constitution was
made, making papers instead of indi-
viduals members of the association.
The association was banquetted at the
Exchange hotel at night, in which the
citizens generally participated. The
members of the association will visit
Memnhis Saturday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13

An Excited Crowd Dispersed by the
P0Iice-tsambetta saulted-InteRse
E2cifementinP ariianent-IbeCO un-
ell Of bordeaux Suspended.
PARIS, June ia large and eXct-
ed crowd assembled at the western de-
pot to-day Mt the time for the depart
ure of deputies for Versailles. Gam
beta was greeted.with cheers and hiss
es. The police attempted to dispense
the throng, handling them roughly in
some instances. Lefrore, deputy ofthe
left, was arrested, but was subsequent
ly released. A tumult arose, and Gam
BETA was again insulted. The police
cleared the railroad station, and occu-
pied it the entire afternoon.
In the assembly NJ. Basic demanded
an inquiry into the serious proceed
ings, which the government promised
to institute.
On the return of the deputies to Ver-
sailles, Count Saint CroiX struck GAM
beta across the face with stick, for
which he was promptly arrested.
During the session this afternoon,
the excitement among the members
became intense, and parliamentary
business was much impeded.
The municipal council of Bordeaux
has been suspended for having permit
ted public demonstration of hostility
to thegovernNent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13
A Young Female Student Fatally
Burned,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June l2.--Miss
Salie Smith, about seventeen years of
age, student of the female school at
Oakland, Kentucky, was fatally burn
ed last night during the school exhibit
ton exercises. She was standing on
the stage, near coal oil lamp, which
exploded, and at once enveloped her in
flames. She Immediately rushed
among the audience, causing great con-
fusion among them, most of whom es-
capped by the windows and doors. Her
father, A II. Smith, endeavoring to
save her, had his hands seriously burn
ed. Her physicians report her dying
this morning,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13

Cotton dull and nominal. Middlng
Orleans, Is slice; middling Alabama,
10 l-lGc; middling ,uplands, lSc; low
middling, II l-lGc; strict good ordina-
rN 10 5-l1ci good ordinary, 10 l-l6c; or
binary, II 5-lGc.
Exchange quiet and unchanged, 0OI@
Oh sixty days, S74@SS; commercial,
sixty days, S54@s6l.
NEW ORLEANS, June l2.--Cotton
quiet, Middling uplands, l7lc; low
middling, l0sc. Sales, POO bales.
Exchange, 3Sl@80l; bank, l3; sight,
1 premium. Gold, ll@lll.
LIVERPOOL, June l2.-Cotton steady.
Uplands,.Ssd; Orleans, Sld@S5d, Sales,
10000 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13
Three Insurgont CoIoneis Captured.

HAVANA, June 12.-rhe insurgen t
Colonies Boancurt, Jeminets and An
drogas, were captured in the bay of
Jiquy. They were passengers on q
bark from New York, which vessel
they left in the Bahama channel in
boat. They brought correspondence
and commission to the insurgents,
which were thrown overheard before
their capture. They refused to confess
the nature of their commission.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.
OLD AUCTION FIRM
A CARD.
M. A. ETBBLER g. co,

Have lust entered into their second year III
the Auction and Commission business in this
city. They are dealers in Real Estate and
Live Stock, new Walnut and second hand
Furniture, Clothing, Roots, Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Blankets, aud general assortment Of
everything needed by the city and country
people. They have, In connection with their
business, II Sale Stable, where they keep
Horses, Mules, Wagons, Carriages, etc, TO-
sale, The title TO oil stock sold by them witt
the name Of the firm,will be guaranteed.
General satisfaction having been given in
the past, they hope to please and merit the
patronage Of the good people in the future.
MISREPRESENTATION Il Leonard, Bank
ers; T. q. Jordan Il Co., Bankers; CASTOR d
Thomas, Bankers; George w. Baylor Il
Guedry. Insurance Agents; Captain q. NJ.
Swink, Dallas, Texas; Shryock IL Rowland,
st. Louis, Mo-; Robert Hare, 80 Carondelet
street, New Orleans.
NJ. A. HITLER, W. C. sIoKLEs, VIII. coKRR
T1tf