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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02
Death Of Col. Benzinger.
baltimore Mirror. |

Col. Matthias Benzinger, a we'll known and
highly respected Catholic citizen, died at his
residence on Madison avenue, on Wednesday,
July 18th, in the seventy -fifth year of his age.
He was born at Forchheim, Grand Duchy of
Baden, of an old and distinguished family, on
enty thousand acres of land in Elk county,
Pennsylvania, brought over settlers ut his own
expense and now St. Mary's town, Benzingcr
township, is o Furnishing city of eight thous-
and inhabitants, with its monastery, hummer
les, colleges, churches and foundries, where
thirty years ago there was nothing more than
wilderness. By industry, energy. and an
extraordinary business tact, Col. Benzinger
amassed a large fortune, which he disbursed in
his liberal and munificent charities. he was
one of the trustees of the old st. Johns church
which stood upon the site of the new ST. Al
phonsus' German church, and it was through
his efforts and his liberality that the present
prominent temple of the piety of the German
Catholics of Baltimore was erected. he
retired from business some sixteen years ago,
but his corporate positions and the attention
to his private business transactions have kept
him fully employed since. He was the founder
of several institutions, president of one bank
director in several insurance, mining, benef-
cial and other companies. He was an active,
perilling his life to secure tbe property and
lives of his fellow-citiZens. Particularly no.
ticeable upon two memorable occasions during
the terrible United, States Bank riots of 1883,
he was mainly instrumental in saving this
city from destruction, and during the attack
upon the Carmelite Convent, his arm alone
prevented the contamination of most horrl-
BILE outrage, and saved the city the everlasting
disgrace that bigotry and faDaticism would
have thrust upon her. Col. BenZinger was
twice married, and leaves many children ana
grandchildren to mourn his loss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02

A TRUSTWORTHY DEY1CE.-A- certain
French minister one day received a visit
from friend, who, on sending up his
name, was shown into the great mans
sanctun. A warm discussion arose be-
tween them. Suddenly an usher entered,
and handed the minister note. On open
ing it he at once changed his tone of voice,
and assumed a quiet and urbane manner.
Puzzled as to the contents of the note, and
by the marked effect it had suddenly pro
duced upon the minister, his friend cast a
furtive glance at it, when to his astonish-
ment, he perceived that it was simply o
plain sheet of paper, without a scratch up
on it More puzzled than ever, the gen :
tleman, after few ,inutes, took his leave,
and proceeded TO interrogate the usher, to
whom he was we'll known, foT he himself had
been Minister of the Interior. "Iou have"
said be, ''just handed to the minister a
note, folded up, which had most extra
ordinary effect upon him. Now, it was a
plain sheet of paper, with nothing written
upon it. What did it mean 7" "Sir" replied
the usher, "here is the explanation, which
l must beg you to keep secret, for do
not wish to compromise myself. My master
is very warm and very liable to lose his
temper. AS he himself is aware of his
weakness, he has ordered me, each time
that his voice is raised sufficiently to be
audible in the anti-room, without delay to
place sheet of paper in an envelope, and
take it to him. That reminds him that
his temper is getting the better of him,
and he at once calms himself. just now l
heard his voice rising, and Immediately
carried out my Instructions"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02

'Is the days of old Rome" says - writer
in BelgrdCid, "whrn IL senator was rephfrd
of great wealth, he would receive kind
permission from the state TO undertake the
making of a new road or other pubic i'm.
provement. Often, indeed, as means of
perpetuatiug his name aud fame to r"steri-
ty, he would voluntarily undertake some
magnificent work of the kind. 1t is - pity
that we cannot devise the means of bringing
to pass noble emulationl on the part OF
owners of enormous fortunes to distinguish
themselves as magnificent and splendid,
not so much in feast and furniture and
equipages, as in public improvements
colonnades, picture galleries, statues-de-
voted to the good Of their fellow citi-
sens,n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02

PuILADELPH1A.-A flying visit, last week. to
Philadelphia revealed to US the glory of this
beautiful city, it's material progress and the
growth of the Catholic religion. The city
contains 100000 inha bitants, of whom fully 300:
600 are Catholics. The Park, consisting of
300 acres, or more, is marvel of beauty
four times the size of that of New York, and
surprising in rivers, views and woodland see
merry the famous Hyde Park of London. From
knoll in the center of the Park, not far from
the Centennial Monument, can be seen at once
the noble Cathedral of IS. p and p. and the
elegant Seminary of st. Charles B. This mag
nificent structure, especially in its internal
arrangements, is unique and unsurpassed by
ecclesiastical buildings, either in Europe or
America The professors. for sound learning
and devotion to the theological and humanita-
rian students under their care, are more noted
and praiseworthy than building, furnishing or
splendid surroundings. Hail soon to be Me.
tropolis of what was once the Quaker City !
The Basilica erected by Rev. Mr.. O'Reilley to
the honor of God, under the Invocation of St.
Charles Borromeo, a splendid edifce, is hasten
ing to completion, and cost $50, OOO.-Cincn-
matt Telegrdph.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02

THE FRENCH SUGAR PRoCESS.-A French
scientific writer cites the sugar manufac-
ture, as developed in France, as furnishing
one of the most interesting and beautiful
illustrations of the application of science to
industrial processes. AS is we'll known the
French make their sugar from the beet
root and in that manufacture there is a
residnum, and there is in sugar made from
cane-molassee, containing great deal of
sugar, which cannot be recovered but the
beet-root molasses has this serious fault,
that it is nauseous, having a bad, dis
agreeable smell, and is utterly upeatable.
Now, it occurred to Mr.. Dubranfaut, that
this molasses might be compelled to give up
its sugar, and he invented what may be term
ed the barytic process, in order to &c parate
it-thatis, to the otherwise useless molasses
of the beetroot, hydrate of baryta is added
which combines with the saccharic acid, or
sweet principle, and produces saccharate,
or sucrats of baryta, an insOluble sub
stance. The coloring and other soluble
matters are then washed .out and thus,
from this dark substance, acted upon in
tho first instance by the hr drate of baryta,
body is obtained which is perfectly COL
orless. 1t is next necessary to get rid of
the baryta, it being poisonous, and Tor this
purpose carbonic acid is used. On the in
trodnctiOn of the acid, Carbonate of
baryta is formed-the baryta goes over to
the carbonic acid, and the sugar is left.
The sweet fluid is now subjected to cari
fication, and becomes q colorless substance,
extremely sweet and perfectly free from
baryta, the final result being the recovery
OF from thirty five cent to forty five per
cent of pure sugar from the original fetid
molasses .
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02

HINTS ON SLEEP.-To literary men,
preachers, teachers, doctors, journalists,
and brain workers. in general, the. following
hints are exceedingly worthy of attention.
The fact is, that as life becomes c0ncen-
trated, and it's pursuits more eagert short
sleep aud early rising become impossible.
We take more sleep than oar ancestors, and
take more sleep hecause ~e want more.
Six uonrs' sleep will a" very we'll for a
plOughmsn or hr'cklaN er, or any other man
who h,,s II" exhaustion but that produced
by mammal labor, and the sOoner he takes
it after the labor the better But for the
man whose labor is mental, the stress is on
the BRAIN and nervous system, and for him
who is tired in the evening with day of
mental application, neither early TO bed nor
early to rise is wholesome. He needs
letting down to the level of repose. The
longer interval between the active use OF
the brain and the retirement to bed, the
better his chance of sleep and retfreshment.
To him an hour after midnight is probably
as good as two hours before it, aud even
then his sleep will not 80 completely re-
store him as it will his neighbor who is
physically tired. His best sleep Is the early
morning hours, when all the nervous ex-
element has passed away, and he is in ABB
sOlRte rest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02

r tbtkNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON. President.
r IRWIN, Vice President
THOS. +. BRAGG, Secretary.
At election held on Monday the 4th inst. the
following named gentlemen were chosen Directors of
this Company to serve for the ensuing year:
r; Irwin, John Henderson.
Thos. Marley, Thomas Kiag.
X. HI. O'Brien, John q. Ryan,
Ih0s. Gilmore w. j. Castell,
John 7. Gibbons J. A. Grdner,
William Hart Edwd Sweeney
Z, Conery, Jr
And at meeting of the Board, held May 18th, JOHN
HENDERSON, Esq, Pres dent. and p IRWIN, Esq >,
Vice President. were nanmously reelected.
The Board declared out of the profits OF the
Company for the past twelve months 10 per cent in
and p per cent dividend on premiums paid by stock
holders-sad interest and dividends under the amend
ed charter to be placed to the credit
Interest and dividends full paid paid in
next.
THoS. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
New Orleans. May 49, 1874. myl7 ~ ly
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANY.
Office corner OF Camp and Canal streets.
Capital, ,s5ooooo.
Assets, December 81, 1873 STA sos II
1nsures Fire, Marine and River Risks dividing the
profits each department separately the insured
For the accommodation of its customers the Com.
pany will make Marine Losses ATYT WRE e Ppss.B
j. w. HTNCKS Secretary mh.a II "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02
m,rning Star and Catholic Messenger.
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY, Angus .. 1874.
WORDS.

Words are lighter than the cloud foam
or the restless ocean spray;
yainer than the trembling shadow
That the next hour steals away.
By the fall of summer raindrops
Is the air as deeply stirred;
And the rose. leaf that we tread on
viii outlive word.
Yet on the dull silence breaking
With lightning flash, a word,
Bearing endless desolation
On its bligbting wings. heard.
Earth can forge Z o keener weapon
Dealing surer death and pain.
And the cruel echo answered
Through long years again.
have known one word hang star.like
Der o dreary waste of years,
And it only shone the brighter
Looked at through mist of tears;
While o weary wandere1 gathered
Hope and heart on lies dark way,
Ely it's faithful promise shining
Clearer day by day.
have known a spirit calmer
Than the calmest lake. and clear
AZ the heavens that gazed upon it.
With NO wave of hope or fear;
But storm had swept across it
And its deepest depths were stirred
Never, never more TO slumber,
Only by q word.
have known q word more gentle
Than the breath of summer air,
In a listening heart it nestled,
And it lived forever there.
Not the beating of its prison
Stirred it ever, night or day:
Only with the hearts last throbbing
Could it fade away.
Words are mighty, words are living:
Serpents with their venomous stings,
Or bright angels, crowding round us
With heavens light upon their wings:
Every word has its own spirit,
True or false, that never dies;
Every word mans lips have uttered
Echoes in Gods skies.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02

Religion is one of the most important parts
of patriotism; it is that which renders ones
country so dear and SO sacred; it is that which
preserves the respect for our ancestors, when
bects she earth that will one day receive u.s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
'TWENTY.FIFrH ANNUAL STATEMENT
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company,
MAY %, 1874.

Total gross premiums for the year ending
April 3s, 1870. SltO,59i Of
Earned premiums, less reinsurance and
premums- $40 $50
Less losses paid and estinat ed 81 J6, 266 70
Loss taxes, discount in lieu OF par
ticipation. interest on capital,
less discount ........-. 100 5St nS-256 s3l OF
Total gross assets of Com pany 652 64g -
The Board of Trustees resolved that aft paving tho
fourth quarterly interest half per cent on
the capital stock of the pany that q dividend of
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT be paid in cash on and
after the twenty third day of June next to those
ties insuring with the company entitled
same.
TRUSTEES:
Thomas A. Adams, Samuel Newman,
Samuel II. Kennedy g. L. Buddecke
John Phelps, A. G. Ober,
Adam Thomson, Henry Abraham
r N Strong, Victor Meyer,
Joseph Bowling Edward J. Gay.
John NJ Sandidge, tmon Hernsheim.
simon F''rh-!rn"r, Joseph Il. Wolfe,
IL H-H st l.. I. Toran,
Itl" d .. shay John L. King
.''h.l"--t >."Nb"S, Frederick Camerden,
1rsvl" "sIi."~. j l.. Harris,
sn!isw Str". art Joseph Stone.
~ THOMAS \. ADAMS, President.
nc H1h " oiDEN, Secretary. my3l GIN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02
The Mennonite Emigration.
IN Y. World, July ISL


A colony of 600 Mennonites from the
Crlmea reached Castle Garden Friday from
the steamer Hammonia. The newcomers
are members of a religious sect who left
Germany generation ago under strong
inducements from Russia, and settled in
the waste lands of the Crimea, occupying
the lands of the Grim Tartars, who emigra-
ted at or before this time to Turkey to
avoid furnishing the annual contingent to
the Russian force of irregular cavalry.
Quiet and peaceable, with creed limited
to few cardinal articles Of the reformed
faith taught in the sixteenth century by
Memo Simonis, of Holland, the sect differs
from most Protestant denominations in re
curing course of life more strict than
thai OF Quakers, a peculiar dress, and entire
exclusion from the world and its interests.
Patient and industrious, they steadily grew
in wealth and comfort in their Russian
settlement without molestation from the
Russian Government up to within u few
years, when the Government began a series
of petty prosecutions which aim at extin-
gushing their religious faith. An emf
grafton to this country was at once decided
on, and a large number Lave come aud
more are expected. About lbs, 900 mem
bers of the sect are now in this country.
They constitute class superior in wealth.,
intelligence, and morals to any other emi
grants, and in the last particular to any
class in the community. The colony which
has just reached this country lelt the Erie
depot yesterday afternoon for Elkhart,
Ind. Atchison, Kan. ; and Yankton, Oak
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02
THE LAkGLS AND FINEST STOCK o.
CUSTOM-MApE CLOTHING

FOX MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS
In the CITY OF New Orleans Within the Reach Of
EycCyUod
AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF.
Come aud see our e. 81 BUSINESS SUITS.
COME and = IL Black Clotl SUITS
Come and our Ii 81 Blue Diagonal SUITS
Come aud I 81 Light spring OVEROATS.
Come and . ~ Black beaver OVEECOA1S
Come se ~ uJ English Melton OVERCOATS.
Come and Our - Cashmere PANTS
Cothe and I 81 Blue Cloth PANTS
Come and u ~ Black DoeSkin PANTS.
Come 1 ~ Cloth and Velvet VESTS
Come and . 50 ID u Cashmere VESTS.
Come and , 50 ID. Il. Silk VESTS
Fine High Crown HATS OF all coors, from 81 25 to
q
BOYS HATS, from Sec to 81
LINEN, SHIFTS AND GENTS UNDERWEAR,
TRUNKS, VALISES and SATCHELS,
At Prices Fifty Per Cent Less than UsuallY Paid.
Rolsz3Iy
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

ScHENcK's PULM oSIc SYRUP, FOR THH
CuRE or CoSsUnrrIoS, CoUGus, AND
CoLDs.--The great Virtue OF this medicine
Is that j. ripens the matter and throws /,
out of the system, purihss the blood, and
thus effects cure.
scHEscK's SEA WEED TOXIC, roR THE
CuRE OF DrsrEPsIA, INDIGESTION, &c.
Tho Tonic produces healthy action Of
the stomach, creating sn appetite, form
ing chyle, and curing tho most obstinate
cases of Indigestion.
EcHESCKs MANDRAKE PILLS, FOR THE
CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT, &c.
These Pills are alternative, aud produce
a healthy action Of the liver, without the
least danger, as they are free from Gallo.
mel, and yet more etllcacious in restoring
healthy action Of tho liver.
There remedies arc a certain cure for
Consumption, as tho Pu.monic Syrup
ripens The matter and purifes the blood.
The Mandrake Fila act upon the liver,
create healthy bile, and remove all dis.
cases ofthe liver, often cause OF con.
sumption The Sea Weed Tonic gives
tone and strength 10 tho stomach, makes
good digestion, and enables the organs to
form good blood and thus creates a
hea'tny circulation Of healthy blood. The
combined action Of these medicines, as
thus explained will cure every caso Of
Consumption, if,aken in time, and the
use OF tho medicines is perseyered in.
Dr. schenck is professionally at bis
principal office, corner SIXTH and Arch
SITS Philadelphia, every morning, where
all letters for advice mus. DO addressed.
l0.9.ln
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30
~ AID OF THE
a GARD TO TILE PIfRIIN

The management have determined TO have
the drawing OF the II tn and last gift concert
Oft Public Library OF Kentucky, ON the
o''th day OF November next. We believe
now that all the tickets will be sold, and
that the drawing will be a full one; but
whether all AIe sold or not, the drawing
Will ne' orthelcss certainly come of on tho
day appointed.
The special object OF this card Is TO call n
meeting OF the ticket holders at Public LII.
brary Hall, on the Goth Of November. 10
make arrangements In connection with the
committee appointed by the trustees TO sll.
perintend Tho counting of the tags repre-
ssenting the numbers OF tickets cold. While
there Is no actual necessity for the presence
OF tlcket-holders, Ms under our ARRANGEMENTS
the Interests OF all are equally cared for. Vel
at the same time wJu d greatly prefer that
ny many OF those interested Us can, would
attend this meeting ana see each for him.
sell how perfe ,iy fair and impartial the dis
tf1bution must be.
Every arrangement has been made for the
drawing-but little more than a month re.
mains for the sale Of the remainder of the
tickets, and whatever is done NUT be done
promptly. Tuos L. BRAMLETTE.
., Agent anu Manager.
Louisville, Ky, Oct %, 1874
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals, addressed to tho city
council Of tho city Of Cairo. will be 70
Owed at my Office, No. IA Commercial
avenue, until 3 o'clock p. m VI Tuesday
tho "a day Of November, 1874, for Hghl.
lng tho street lamps In the city Of Cairo
Tor the term of one or two years.
Said propofsls to state AZ what prico
pcr post said light will bs furnished aud
also state what kind Of light is proposed
to be furnished.
The city council reserves the right 10
reiec, sny and all bids.
The person or persons 10 whom msy Q
awarded tho contract. will be required TO
give good and sufficient boLd to said
city council for the faithful Performance
Of their contract
VI S. cox Civ Comptroller.
CAIRO, lLLp October l7th, 1874.
35i l0-iT.td
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

thing pertaining to the Photographic sr.
skiliuliy and elegantly executed. TIE
happy combination Of splendid light
aud the best instruments, ensblo me to
take oh idren'a pictures ins,antaneou.ly.
Mo'hor' give me trial, ir you desire
'h' '"eot smile Il your chcfuts preseryci
forever. SSalisfacli5n given ia every
case, or no change made. sly prices nrs
most reasonable. Csrtes dc visit, o. per
DOZEN Gems, sir for 81. Call and be
convinced IO.s.,f
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

HELP FoR THE HOPELESS You are
weak, detected, miserable. and no,hin
does you any good you say, don despair
Tner, Is balm in Gilead. Have you ,ri,d
Vinegar B!ers? No! Then why don
yu? Do not insist that such thing 3.
vital elixir is impossible before you
have tested the properties Of this mary. /
Gus Vegetable Restorative. Whether you
complaint be dyspePsin, blliousness, nsr
vous weakness, constitutional debility, or
any other trouble, Vinegar Bit,ers vii
revive and renovate your shattered sy..
TEN, as genial rain refreshes the with
cred How.rs.
l0-l5-dw.lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

REsIoSED.-Mr. q. Hamilton, Superin-
tendent Of the Cairo and St. Louis rail-
road, has tondered his resignation, to
accept the position Of assistant chief en-
gineer Of railroad being constructed
through kentucky, with headquarters at
Cincinnati. The officers of tho com pany,
and the people will deeply regro. his re-
signaiion, but at the same time congratu.
late him on receiving an appoin.mon
that will much better his condition flnan.
cially,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

NEW LUMBER YARD.--Chss. Lancas-
ter sbip.csrpenter,and Newton Rico (la,e
with ). Walters) both we'll known to our
cItlzens, and to river men generally, have
established lumber yard in Cairo, cor.
ner Sixteenth street aud COMMERCIAL ave.
nue. They will keep ovtry description
OF building material and steamboat lum-
Der, doors, sash, blinds, mouldings,
shingles, lath, etc, etc, and are determined
to sell lower than lumber has ever been
sold in Cairo. They solicit a fair trial
from steamboat men and builders, and
will guarantee satisfaction In all cases.
3S7-lO.27tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

AT "our Saloon" Eighth street, DO
tween Commercial avenue and Ohio isyee,
the hungry may find all kinds of edibIss-
herring, sausage, cheese, &C., and tho
thirsty the finest of wines and lIquor.
fre'h lager beer and the hos, brand, OF
cigars. Attentive b,r.heeper. are Away.
on hand and the lunch Sc. daily, at 10
o'clock, oundsys included, /. a; aus =,
any In the city Cali around. lo-22.,f
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30

MILLINERY, TRIMMING ana sAScv
roHs.-Ai.s Burnside desirss to call the
sssntion Of the ladies to her fun ana
'sp'sss line Of millinery and fancy
|eods just epsnsd in the Athsneum build.
'g On Commercial avenue. Her stock
assists OF . full assortment Of fall hat,
.vs canvas and patterns, 4 full line Of !.
syss, ell colors, feathers. Fro,ch flower.
psess. and . general assortment Of fapey
FsaeleA such - are KEEP. In . millins,y
~ .s2i.io.1.lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30
GENTLEMEN, KEEP YoURMoNEy
AT HOME.

Stuart d Gholson, manufacturers
agents for tho Quaker City Fine White
Shirts, guaranteed to DO the bes. made
most perfect fitting and best laundrled
Manufactured ihir. in the United
States, have reduced ihs prloo on their
beet goods as follows:
WaumSutts Muslin ana bost Linen.
$3.50 each.
New York Mills Muslin and cat Linen
S2saa eacn-l23 cents extra for cutting
and guaranteeing . perfsc, 1t.
We are Offering the chsspest stock Of
Gents Underwear ever cSerod In ,b,,
city. A VISIT OF inspection 10 asked before
'sNing your orders. 4o3-l0.aO.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-30
PREMIUMS F.! PREMIUMS
ANEW no WILING ALZEY
CHARLES CLARK :.

Announces 10 the public that Thursday
evening next he win open new bowling
alley under the Iron Mountain railroad
ONCE, with everything complete. lie offers
the following PREMIUMS
1st-To the one who makes the bigges,
roll &c frames within 30 days from tho
opening, Thursday, Oct. 90, he will present
a FIFTY DOLLAR GOLD VEST CHAIN.
2nd-To the one who makes the second
best roll OF ) frames within tho same time
he viii present the FINEST READY-MADE
SUR or CLOTHES in the city; to be fur.
nsshed by Farnbsker, and valued at s35.
3s-l0.l2-27tt