davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
The RAILROAD MANAGERS MEETING.

The Adoption OF General Plan Of Co
operation-The Resolutions Adopted at
the Conference.-The appointment OF
Railroad Commissioners.
a INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, August s, 1874.
tho secretary OF the recent conference at Sara
toga OF the managers OF the trunk lines and
western railroads gives some interesting informa-
ton In regard to the meeting. He says the meet
in9 was for the purpose Of fully dis
cussing all matters Of general impor-
tance tending to the advancement OF
engaged the attention Of the oficials was the
adopting Of some general cooperative plan by
which the freight and passenger rates agreed
upon between common or competing points could
be maintained and also stop
THE PRESENT NEFARIOUs PRACTICE
Of paying rebates or drawbacks on freight ship
ments and cOmmiss ons to ticket sellers The fol-
lowing Is the substance OF the resolutions adopted
et the conference
Fta-Any Western road may, keep an agent in any
Eastern city, provided that such agent shal not be
81
Sseosd-Raies freignts between competition
points east bound are to be esta bished by the commits
tween the hines carrying the trade on such basis as they
~. Questions arising out Of rate. fe. freight By
es sgssG upon Sy wS! % aseh s
Sssn s1d their
nection tho lakes but giving the best practicable
SSStx CommissQneIs at the several Western rail
petnS lines TO be approved by all parties to the
agreement
The commissioners VIII be located in Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Louisville, st. Louis,
Chicago. Detroit and at such other points
as the Western lines may hereafter choose
9he commissioners iOr Cleveland and Toledo are
to be appointed by lines centring at those points,
An agreement Is being drawn up to be signed by
all the Western roads In the interest," With the
exception Oh specific matters passed upon above
the present contract between the New York CEN
tral and Pennsylvania railroads will form the basis
OF agreement. The several fast freight, despatch
and colOred lines were directed to stop buying
or presenting paid tickets 10 any OF their patrons
There are two bureaus OF cOmmisstOners-an East
ern and Western bureau. The commissioners are
to be located In tie respective cities named.
THE EASTERN BUREAU,
representing the trunk lines, is composed OF Hon.
william Dennson, o. Columbus; Hon. L. - Jewet,
OF Philadelphia, and b. w. Blanchard. OF new
York. The following are the commissioners Of the
western bureau:-L M. Hubby, OF Cleveland
General George b. Wright. Of Columbus; Warren
Coburn OF Toledo; NJ Drummond, OF Ch:cago
I. N. Andrews, OF Indianapolis; Samuel Gill, OF
louisville. and J. II. Sturgeon, of st. Louis.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
STRANGE REVELATIONS FORESHAD0wED
An Emphatic Reply to Mr..
'arsf Beecher's Letter.
ALEGAL INVESTIGATION DEMANDED
Mr.. Moulton to Appear Before the Com.
mittee and State Facts.
THE LIBEL SUIT DISMISSED.

! The developments Of yesterday tn the Brooklyn
scandal consist mainly in the presentation OF cor
respondence between Mr. Beecher and Mr.. Moulton
ana the appearance OF the latter before the
Investigating committee last night. The statement
iead by Mr.. MoultOn to the committee Last night is
given below. The important part OF 1t Is the ex.
preston Of willingness on the part OF ME-. MoutOn
to testify before this committee as soon as ne can
arrange In order the documents in his possession,
and which he has undertaken to submts TO the
committee when he makes this statement
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

gU CINCINNATI, Ohio, August s, 1874.
The Hon. n. J. Robinson, of Decatur county, In
diana, was to-day nominated for Congress from
the Fourth district Of that State.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
FIRE IN VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, August 6, 1874
The round house OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company at Staunton, Va, was burned
this morning number OF engines were In the
house at the time, but were all gotten out except
two, which were completely destroyed. The
Others were somewhat injured by the heat Of the
burning building.
The loss Is estimated at $50, 900. The fire Origi-
mated IN the blacksmith shop.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
THE LOUISIANA REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION

The Contest Over the State Treasurer
ship.
NEW ORLEANS August 5, 1874
The Louisiana Republican State Convention met
in this city to-day, at the ST. Louis Hotel. David
Young (colored), the Packard candidate, was
elected President pro ten having received 1Sl
votes to 76 tor Lieutenant Governor Antoine, the
PinchbacK candidate. A Committee on Creden-
tials was appointed, and the Convention adjourned
until tomorrow.
The most important contest will pe over the
State 1reasurership. MIR. DubuClet, the present
incumbent, having opposed the schemes of the
State Funding Board, VIII not be supported by the
KellOggPackard faction for renOminatiOn.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
THE MEMPHIS ELECTION.
The civil Rights Issue squarely Made.

MEMPHIS Tenn, August s, 1874
There is more excitement over the election to
come or tomorrow than has been prior to an elec-
ton here for years, the civil rights issue being
squarely made. Both parties express themselves
as sanguine of success Extra police have been Or
dered on duty to preserve order, and all saloons
are ordered closed. No rioting Is apprehended,
though party feeling runs very high
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC N07Ra

Professor william H. Semnacher, the pianist, Is
in Stuttgart writing the memoirs OF Wagner and
Lszt
Capoul is satd to possess larger stock Of en-
oroidered slippers than any good-looking parson
on either side OF the Atlantic.
There we're two performances OF German opera
In st. Louis last week, In which the stars were
Nine. Lichrmay and Herr Pnueger.
a Mile. Pauline Canissa has returned to this city
from an extended tour in Canada, during which
she proved herself as accomplished an artist In
English opera she has done before on the Ital-
ian, French and German stages.
Rehearsals of "Beue Lamar" are had every day,
both morning and evening, and Messrs. Jarrett d
Palmer announce that the theatre Will positively
be open ON next Monday. The sale Of reserved
seats begins to-day.
NJ Louis Dachauer. organlst Of So. Ann's
church, proposes to bring out, at an early date.
the requiem masses Of Verdi, Ambrose Thomas,
Mozart and Cherubinl one Will be given each
Sunday evening, with full chorus and orchestra,
80 that the music loving congregation can COM
pare the merits Of these four master works.
Bevond the regular characters in "Belle Lamar's
at Booths Theatre MIR. Maurice Pike and other yo-
calists will appear as sentinels and camp men and
sing several war songs OF the rebellion times.
Upon the rising OF the curtain on the first act .
Union soldier (Irish character), on sentinel duty,
Is discovered pacing his beat on the banks OF the
Blackadder stream and singing o home song, Il
which the following is o verse;
oh, why did lave the county Glare
To sail the seaf
oh. why did lave YOU Mary MeAShef.
Alone to pine for me
In tar Kilkee!
The sky Is blue. the land is fair
Sa SS sSGn the GsS SSe 'aS II Psssy ser'
Ia bluer than your Southern sky,
And the goold love Is the goolden hair
OF the fairest girl In the county Clare
At its conclusion his Confederate opponent re.
plies with Maryland, My Maryland" to which
the Union soldier listens with apparent pleasure.
With the moon brightly shining 80 that the rebel
fertilization is plainly discernabe in the perspec-
tive and the intervening water gistcns as 1t runs
tht ough the sombre woods. the scene is beautiful
in the extreme and the incident is made as inter.
esting as 1t is realistic.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
ALLEGED roRaER1Es IN ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 8,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. August s, 1874.
There is good deal OF excitement on Change
to-day, caused by report that Alexander Bor-
man q Co. had forged cotton warehouse receipts TO
the amount OF 100000 to $4,000, and that two or
three banks Of this city have been victimized to
the extent Of $40, 900 on $50 600. Dorman and one
or two other members or the firm have been ar
rested, and an investigation Will DO made this al
ernoOu. f' ~
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
An INSANE wONAH XfrEMPrs TO MUIR
DER HER CHILD

Julia Beergin, aged thirty, residing at No. 4o5
East Sixteenth street, who has for the past eight
months been subject to hts Of temporary insanity,
armed herself early yesterday morning with q
loaded pastel ana large carving knife and at
tempted to murder her little daughter, child six
years Old. Before, however, she could carry her
mad design into execution, her husband for
tunately happened upon the scene, and, compre-
hending the situation at glance, rusned at and
nisarmed ner. The insane woman was taken to
Bolle vuo t,n1.>itAL
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
THE UTAH ELECTION.

SALT LAKE CITY. August s, 1874.
Three OF the city police arrested for interfering
with voters in this city on election DAY were to-
day discharged by the United States Commis.
sioner. the charges against them not being sus-
tanned. The cases Of the other officials Will be
continued until next week. The vote OF Salt LAX Q
county was, for Cannon (MormOn). 5,2ss, and for
Haskin Qiberal), 1894.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS ASSEMBLY.
Addresses by Distfnguished Clergymen
or the Various Denominations.

FAIR POINT, N. Y, August s, 1874
The Sunday School Teachers Assembly opened
last night with addresses by DR.. Vincent, OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev. George A..
Pettse, Of the Baptist Church; Rev. Mr..
worden, OF the Presbyterian Church; !;
Rev. DR.. Castle, Baptist, and Rev. Mr..
Maitling, of Canada, Congregationalist, and Rev.
Mr. Barrow, OF New Orleans. To-day speeches
were made BY Bishop James and Mrs. Wieng, OF
Ilinoia. Rev. DR.. Relts preacncd this evening
More than 2,0o0 persons are on the grounds TO-
night The order has been perfects we accommo-
nations are all satisfactory ana thS ,Nssther de-
hghtful. The greatest enthusiasm hst*4ls.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
= N q L A N d.
Premier Disraeli's Opinion Of the
European Situation.
ga Period ofxGreat Disturb
ance" Imminent.

LONDON, August s. 1874.
During the discussion OF the Public Worship
Regulation bill In the House Of Commons Mr..
Oisraeu. referring to the strife between Church
and State on the Continent, expressed the convic-
ton that however tranquil might be the general
state OF Europe, there were agencies at work pre-
pairing period OF great disturbance.
Tho Public Worship Regulation Bill
Accepted by the Commons.
LONDON August S, 1874.
The House OF Commons has receded nom It's
amendment to the Public Worship Regulation bill,
which was thrown out by the House OF Lords, and
the Dill may now be considered passed.
Parliament To BE Prorogued.
LONDON, August 8, 1874.
The Times announces that Parliament Will be
'prorogued tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
MISSOURI POLITICS.

ft .llsl.f ST. LOUIS, August 8, 1874
The Anti.monopolist Convention will meet in this
CITY to-day to nominate State ticket
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will snow the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty four hours, in
comparison with the corresponding day Of last
wear. as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
CUBA.

HAvANA, August 8, 1874.
sefior Zulueta, has been reelected President OF
che Casino. Manuel Calvo has been elected Vice
Prea1dene
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
THE MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRATS.

BOSTON, August s. 1874.
The Democratic City Central Committee met this
evening" effected temporary organization and
fixed upon August 20 as the time for choosing dele
gates to the State Convention.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
Died.

KNOwLToN.-ln this city, on Wednesday, August
s, GEORGE W. KNOwLT0N In the 42d year oil has Axe.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
[FOr Otlser Deaths See Ninth PtIJs.l
The New York herald., 1874-08-06

Positive Cure for Rupture.-Dr.
COMMON SENSE TRUSS gives universal
humbug; warranted to hold. with ease
md comfort Explanatory pamphlets loo. 854 Broad
The New York herald., 1874-08-06

Advice Free.-Dr. Filters Office, 13 Bond
street-Rheumatism Neuralgia, Sciatca, Lumbago,
Rheumatic Gout Nervousness, guaranteed cured
The New York herald., 1874-08-06

A.-Rupture md Physical Deformittes
successfully treated by Dr. MARSH at No. vesey
Astor uousel
The New York herald., 1874-08-06

NrANHooD-2oorH EDITION A TREATISE on
1Nl the Laws Governing Life, Explanatory O the
Causes and symptoms with Instructions tor Tho suc-
cesfui Ireatrnsnt OF Weakmcss Low spirrS Desponi.
ency. Nervous Exhauston Muscular Debility AL AL
Premature Decline in Manhood PRICE ~ nsSis..
Address the author. DR.. ~ pt :. Cvatt, No y rAaA
| SixtAa street NeU tWks
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
ure n R.au&,f,,1 s,r,u

The Way TO Secure . Beautiful skin
use GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP daily In your bath II
opens the pores that all impurities pass of from
the whole skin instead OF compelling them work OF
that Is Wssnsa and tnerssors the only part where hs
at 25c per cake or ono box three cakes Oc by mail
zone box, three cakesh 75c Address q. n. CRfTTEN-
Ton, New YORK. Agents wanted.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


A voLUME VALUABLE TO EVERY RBADER-rHE
Cyciop@dos OF the Best Thoughts OF Charles Dickens
$50 pages-a library In ITSELF An admirable prcsens'
Publishers II Murray street New York.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
SPAIN.
German War Vessels to Sail for the Coast.

LONDON, August s, 1874.
The German men-ofwar Nautilus and Abatross
viii sau for Spain on the sth inst.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06

silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee
Caps Anke;s. Abdominal Supportera Suspensory Ran
dages shoulder Braces and Clutches, at MAR5H Truss
Office. No Vesey street Lady In attendance.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06

A.-Ruptured Persons Don't Much
require structng as they need reminding that tho
ELASTIC TRUSS, 6S5 Broaday, always comfortably
holds and the ruptures Exit
The New York herald., 1874-08-06

Rupture Cured.-The Popular Tide 10
sire aiming 10 surgical Bazaar, LASS Broadway near
Thirty second street., where Radical Cure and other
third less than downtown prices Tor ARTICLES Com
.petent surgeon lady in attendance. GEORGk
tALDWbli.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
Important Notice.

ImpOrtnnt NOtfcc. -
Travellers should ALWAYS carry bottle OF RAnwAYS
READY RELIEF wtth them. A few drops In water will
prevent sickness or pains IRON change OF water.
RADwAY's READY RELIEF will In few moments
cure Cramps. Spasm Sour Stomach. Heartburn Sick
Headache, Disrrbnn. nyscntery, Collie, Wind in tho
Bow els and all Internal Pains
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
THE BEECHER AND MOULTON
CORRESPONDENCE.

The following correspondence between Mr..
Beecher, Mr.. Moulton and Mr.. Tilton shows that
oil the facts in Mr.. Moulton's possession are now
to be given to the investigating committee at the
united request, expressed in writing. both Of Mr..
Beecher and Mr.. T1lton:-
MR. BEECHER TO MR. MoULroN.
JULY "a, 1874
MY DEAR MIR. MOULTON:-
am making out statement and need the let
ters and papers In your hands VIII you send me
by Tracy all the originals OF my papers. Let them
be numbered and an inventory taken, and will
return them to you as soon as can see and COM
pare, get dates, make extracts or copies, as the
case may be.
Will you also send me Boven's "hea ls OF dif-
nculty" and all letters Of my sister any are with
you.
l heard you were sick-are you about again9
God grant you to see peaceful times. Your1 CRATE
fully, II. w. BEECHER.
+. b. Mou1roN.
AR MoULroN TO MR. BgEcHER.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06

Health Restored without Medicinel
by DU BARRy's REvALESrA ARABIC FOOD to tho
digesuon), constipation, darrh1a, acidty papitaton
seepessness debility, wasting cough asthma feverx
consumption low spirits; 1900 cures which had
sisted all other remedies Depot In New York, JOHN r.
HENRY, CURRAN CO., Nos. s and College place
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
DISASTER ON The OHIO.
The River Steamer Pat Rogers Burned
to the Waters Edge.
SUPPOSED WORK OF AN IMcENDlARY.
List of the Lost, Missing and Saved--The
Engineers Statement.

CINCINNATI. OHIO, August s, 1874.
The steamer Pat Rogers was burned this morn
ing one mile below Aurora. From particulars
received 1t appears that several bales OF cotton,
which formed part or her cargo caught fire about
i've O'Clock this rning and the boat was burned
to the water's edge. Both the boat and cargo
the latter consisting OF CATTLE sheep and hogs, be-
sides cotton-are a total loss. The passenger
register and all the books were destroyed.
sTATEAENr OF THE ENGINEER.
Mr.. Holiness the engineer Of the steamer, arrived
In Cincinnati on the noon train, and was inter-
viewed by reporter of the Cincinnati Times. He
gives the following account of the burning:-"It
was just about six O'Clock, when the steamer was
just opposite Loughery Creek that flows into the
Ohio River two miles below Aurora, that noticed
q bright light among some bales Of cotton in the
after part OF the boat. hastened to the spot and
found
THE COTTON BURNING RAPIDLY
and beyond any possibility OF being Immediately
exungushed. l hurried on deck and gave the
alarm to the pilot and toll him to run the boat
ashore. He had Just turned her head to the shore
when she became unmanaGeable. The pilot states
that he could turn the wheel but the steamer
would not answer to her helm. He thinks the
tner rope had been cut. From this fact II Is
thought that the fire was
THE WORK OF AN NCENDlARY.
Another theory is that one OF the deck passen.
gers while smoking dropped spark from his pipe
into the cotton. When the boat became unman-
ageable she drifted on to the sandbar and there
grounded. The names. instead OF spreading along
the lower deck, at once
SHOT UP TO THE CABIN
and pilot house and then swept across the hurri-
cane deck. The passengers were all aroused and
the boats lowered and many were carried ashore,
but others, IN their fright jumped into the water,
and those who were not drowned reached safe
landing place, after drifting long time with the
current. There were nearly 100 people on board.
TIE lost, missing and casualties by the burning
or the steamer Pat Rogers to-day sum up at nine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-04
s.tst'AE IsssEVsEaES.

Again is the attention of the police called to
the uuisauce occasioned by the crowd Of coIored
luen, who continually obstTuct the side walk at
the northwest corner Of the intersection OF King
and Union streets; also TO the annoyance occa-
sioued 10 travellers at the depOts and boats BY
the porters.
4 heavy fog prevailed on the river to-day,
acccssitalng the continual blowing Of fog horns
ans ringing of fog bells but fortunately it was
he cause OF no collision. The Maryland steam
er Virginia suspended her trips 10 consequence
Of it, her place being supplied by a rowboat.
A. wiz be seen by reference, count of the
election in Alexandria county, Mr.. Louis f..
Pavre. the present efficient Clerk OF the Alex
auir,a County Court, has been reelected by
an almost unanimous vote.
Mr. McCraw and colored man who were
injured by The premature explosion OF blast
IN the w. l. O. r. h. few days since have
recovered and Mr.. McCs. eycsight is unin-
jured.
At the instance of the Superintendent OF Po-
lice, Geo Smith, a colored mcnber OF the
chain gang, has been, on account OF his good
behavior, appointed driver Of the garbage cart.
District Deputy Grand Master of Masons,
W. \. Moore. will pay Andrew Jackson Lodge
No. 100, an official visit Tomorrow, Thursday
night.
In consequence Of the election excitement
last night the Tweedall entertainment at Sa-
repta Hail. was but sparseIy attended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-04
O. WOOD,
ySTER DEALERS.
ROOFS .1.N.D sTITID.y'ERY.
NEW AND ca olCE boo h ,
FRENCH'S, No. 95 King street.

"A L
FRENCH'S, No. 95 King street
A History of Germany from the Earliest
Times, founded on Dr. David Muiler,s History
of the German People. by Cnarleton L. Lewis
vol, crown. 81
Volume 10 of Bancroft History OF the Unit d
St,tes. 81 30. ~,
Khiva, by j. A. McGahan correspon lent OF the
New York Herald; splendidly illustrated
III The Oid Regime in Canada, by Francis Park
man l VOL, Svo. s. So 49,,
Gentianella, novel, by Mrs. Randolph.
Prosper Merimees Letters to an lncognits,
with Recollections by Lamartine and 'orge
Sand, edited by Richard Henry Stoddnrd. 81 2o.
West Lawn snd the Rector OF st. Marks, by
Mrs Mary j. Holmes: Sl.5o,
John Thompson and Other Stories, by the au-
thor of dorothy Fox" SIPS.
Risen from the Ranks, or Harry Walton's
Success, by Horatio Alger, jr. Sl;50.
Sportsmans Club Among the Trsppers, by
Harry Castleman. S1.23. :, \,
Chsste as Ice and Pure as Snow, by Mrs. NJ
q. Despard. 81.
German of f. Werner. Sl23:
The Lveles and Other Stories, by Sarah
Winter Kelog. 4Oc.
On the Church Steps, by Sarah Z. Ha'Io"eil'
40 cents.
D. Blackmore. 15c..,
Squire Arden, by Mrs. Oliphsnt: 75c.
Nast's illustrated Almanac for 1875. z5c.
Josh Billings Farmers Allminax for 1879.
Is cents.
Hagerstown Almanscs for 1873 by the dozen
or gross.
Froudes History of Ireland, complete in 3
volumes, at $50 per volume.
Constantly receiving new Books, Magazines,
and Reviews, American and Foreign.
oct II GEO. L. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-04
pROrECr YOUR BUILDINGS!
Which may be done with ono-fourth the usual
rxp ,nsn by u.ng
GI.ENES' piT.:NT SLATE ROOFING
PAINT.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN.

A roof NAV be covered with cheap single,
ana bv application of this slate be made to last
from - IL - years. O.d roofs can be pa:cncu
and coated looking much better, and lasting
longer thun new shingles without the slate, tor
ONE-TEIKD The COST OF kh-oHlN1-
The expense of Stating new shingles is only
about the cost of simply laying tn I'm. Inc RANT
is FIRE PROOF against sparks OF lying en-
bers, rs appears from the fact that Insurance
Companies make nearly the ,
SAME TARIFF AS FOR SLATED ROOFS.
For tin and iron it has no equal rs 1t expands
by heat, contracts By cold, and never cracks nor
scales. + fences II Is particularly adapted, ~
il Will not currudc in the most exposed places
Roofs covered with Tar Sheathin2 Felt can be
made light u; u small expense. The Slate
Paint is
EXTREMELY CHEAP
Two gallons will cover II huGdred square feet OF
Single roof, or over four hundred OF tin or lron
Price ready Tor US" IL 81 cents per gallon
NOTAR Is USED In THIS COM POSITION:
On decayed shingles it fills up the holes and
pores hardcns them and gives new substantial
root ,bnt will last for years. Curled or warped
shingles it brings TO their place and keeps them
there. 1t ti'is up all holes in Tin or Felt roofs
ana stops the leaks, one coat beng equal to i've
{" ordnary paint The color of the Slate when
first applied Is dark purple, changing IN about
TU ALL INTENT5 AND PURPOSES,
SLATE.
The Paint has very heavy body, but it is
easily put on, and although II slow dryer, rain
wall not affect it in the least one hour after APP
plying. Orders respectfully solicited. All our
Paints are mixed ready for use.
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LlSI.
lob can Gllues' Roofing Cement for -
large holes and CRACKS ...:..:.......'.. 81 70
! gal and can Slate jtoofg. Pt (boxe1) I o.
~ land keg . ~ ~
~ w. 10 IL I.'s .... 80 90
100 square f.. Gines Slate oncctn1ng... W
Patent Enamel Paint........... ~
Orders from parties not known to Us must De
accom- panied with the cash, or satisfactory city
reference. 100.
BIZ accompanied with the money, for We cannot
take the risk of express charges being satsiacto-
ry. Send for testimonials to m
NEW YORK SLATE ROOFING CO.,
6 Cedar street, New York,
Or address, for full particulars, o
+, ). LEADBEATER q BRO, Agents,
.,-1m AIexandrls, Va.