davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-02
Mind Reading.

Double mind reading is setting the
citizens of Davenport, Iowa, wild.
Brown the well-known mind reader
and Mrs Bleik Peters, who reads by
having the fingers placed between her
eyes were subject jointly to the test.
Both the lady and the young man left
the room, while a piece of flag root
was put under a campagne glass, re-.
versed on a plate and covered with a
napkin. 1t was resolved that Brown
should remove the napkin, Mrs.
Peters lift the glass, Brown take the
flag root and Mrs Peters the plate.
Recalled to the room, the two joined
hands, the operator took hand OF
Brown, placed his fingers on the brow
of Mrs. Peters, and simultaneously,
without moments hesitation, the
two advanced and cried out the pro
gramme to the letter. After this they
were placed one at each end OF the
long drawing room, al alphabet
hanging OH wire before each. 4
person in the middle o
the room opened Bible a
random, fixed his thought or
name meanwhile holding copper
wire connecting with Brown and ex
tending his other hand with Mrs
Peters. They both spelt the name
out simultaneously.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-02

The BIG DUELs. The following
excellent words of Bishop Potter so
well express our own opinions, that
we cannot refrain from asking our
friends to read them
"What, in principle, is war? 1t
is the duel between nations, differing
ia no respect from the duel between
individuals, except that the successful
combatant is allowed TO carry off as
spoils the effecLs of bis vauqulshed
antagonist. l.: is an adjournment Of
great questions of international right
or courtesy, from the bar of perate
discussion and peaceful arbitration
before peers, to the bar Of chance or
mere force. 1t is an appeal from the
reason and conscience of the parties
themselves, from large views of their
own true interests, and from the
moral judgments of mankind to the
exploded trial by combat of the
middle ages. Alas alas that
eighteen hundred years after the COM
ing of the Prince Of Peace, this relic
of barbarism should still be clang to
by nations calling themselves Chris
tians, and God grant the pensl y
which they are now suffering, and
which has been treasuring itself up
for ages, may deter US from follow
ing their dazzling out dangerous ex-
ample"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-02
Farm for Sale.

fne southwest quarter or section s. and the south
a-i quarter g ae southeast quarter of section .
te"u J. rorth - range west containing 200 acres
- Mort" g its village Of Beetown, Grant comfy,
~ Aeges nasier Improvement, 80 acres bottom
+7t st.sta Aa3H snriugs aud Il small str am run
aHS 'Afaash the whole leHgth OF the farm. frame
e~.'hEs i use s'ab'tng and grsnery. said farm
VII be sid eheap aud terms made easy inquire Of
4 h. ROBERTS, Bcetcwn, or BAIIFVTTNP RR0s
bloomington, Wis 2stf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-02
Banks.


hurst NATIONAL BANK OF BOSCOBEL GRANT
e.. Wis. A. II Meyer Cashier b. NJ. Coates Pres.
3HHtetors-B. NJ Coates. J. II. Sarles. Edward Meyer
a.a. p Hildehrand Joseph Walker Transact Gen
90 Banking Business; buy and sell Government Sc
ststes, Gold, Silver, Bullion. &c. Draws direct on
s. the principal cities Of Germany. England Ireland
81 ttut Scandinavia. France Italy. the Orient and
Australia. Special attention given TO the collection
s. monies and iegacies In foreign countries Passen-
get Tickets for tnman aud GuyoH Zines. 3I-42
4 30 Is. RYLAND, BANKER. LANCASTER. WIS.
II Deposits received Foreign and domestic exchange
slt and United states tonds bought and sold
taus Negotiated and collections ate nded to- 80 IS
HUMPHREY CLARKE. BANKERS BLOOMING.
Ii ton, Wis Buy and sell Gold and Government
Boiiis ana Eastern Exchange Prompt attention Civ
70 collections at All points, and the payment of
taxes. Deposits received AID loans negotiated. Adj
vsuess made npan approved securities Interest al
1eed ON special depoaits at best current rates 30-42
HODGES & co. BANKERS AND DEALERS
l.. tu TX changs and Government Securities. Platte
xItIe. Wis Particular attention given to Collections
tui proceeds prompt RENTED on day Of payment
Efrr Henry lows Co, N. Y: l.. Edgerton n Y;
Second National Rank, Chicago, National Bank Of
}Aiena. 39-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-02
/, II pARso : yoTApY pUBLrC AND CONvEl
AlfOrncYa-


P.THOMPSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
Tor will practice law in Court. draw convey
.coutractsan any other Instrument II desired.
#l befouud At the Court House or at the Lancaster
Circuit Court Commi for G rant County
4 RICHIE W BELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
l General Collecting Agency. Office in Washburn =
2 r. Mfiu-st, Piatteyille Grant Co, Wis 32-7
DARBER & CGEIENTsON. ATTORNEYS AND
I'D Councillors AT Law Lancaster. Wis. Wiilpractce
II SD state r9Hrts viii buy en- sell lands, pay tax
obtain land patents bounties pc nsions and other
t.tsn- against the Government. 8O-42
BUSHNELL & CLARK. ATTORNEYS AND CoUN-
T. sellers 4 Law General Collection and Land gts0
5.th. t'trr i7eoAaiA. 3o-4Z
lIts b. sHRADgR, ATTORNEY AND CoUN-
-silor ~ law. Attends to collections, pensions,
f-tIes ste Also, business before the United States
zeat Oflicr Lancaster, Wisconsin 32-4s
. 81. i. uAZELTON. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
Ter At Law. Boscobel. Wisconsin. 3o-42
B1cKEFELLER. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
H9tTy Fahhe. Reetowh Grant Co., Wis. 1881
>stUUEL NERRICK. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
70 Law Parplay. Grant Co, Wis 1882
WARDEN ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AND CoUN
" -rJlor At Law, jamestown. Wis. Will prosecute
:. ,ln- and make collections promptly. 3I-4
I'm BRADLEY CLARKE, ATTORNEY AND CoUN-
u seIlorat Law and Notary Public Bloomington,
vs. AIIegal business promptly attended to. Col
e t.Ia- u tie and loans negotiated 32-42
9ErM r. SGEo b CARTER ATTORNEYS ATLAW
~ Pttrylie Wis Practice in all the Courts of the
state ONCE over Hodges McCarn's Bank. 3l-42
lyrH. " LIKENs, ATTORNEY AND coUNsELLoR
y At Law. Mineral Point Wis. (successor to Cobb
tfktnsl Practices in the U. s. and State Courts
- tteuds TO agencies and collections in al parts of
80 state Office in Lenaha Block. 31-4S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-02

AT the yearly resort of pilgrims
to the scored city of AIlahabad, India,
in October, when the crowds are
enormous, thieves penetrate into the
yelling mass, and tear out the mems
noserings and the women's earrings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-02

Potos, British, Rockville, Ellenboro, Martinsvile
Moptfort. Highland Auscods. Fenamore, Mt. Hope
Patch Grove, oassvills, Glen Haven, Bloomington
o..,o,n sI.57
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-02

~. a. MAKER SURGEON DENTIST. BLOOM
Ilius;ou. Wis All work in the dental line done in
81 best manner and warranted. 33-33+
H. + COoMEs DENTIST, B0sCOREL. WIS =
1 once over SAWYER 4 Favor's store Can be found
.srfas hours from . A. NJ TINS NJ SOL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-02

THAT THIRTEEN YEAR OLD FA-
rHER.-A motion for new trial was
made to-day in the Buhr Williams
bastardy suit, the father of the boy
Wallace Williams still presisting that
his son, who s now only Is years old,
cannot be father of child one
wear old. The motion will be argued
tomorrow, by J. g. Carver for the
prosecution, and E. +. butcher, of
Oregon, for the defense.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-02

Another terrible storm occurred
last week, attended with many ship
wrecks and some loss of life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-02
TonsorlaI.

D ARRERs AND HAIR DRESsBRs, GEORGE GIBBS
ID MAX N0BIS, Lancaster. Wis. Next door 70
BAXTER. dr1tr store SILL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-02


f4NEsA DAVIS. GENERALC0LLECTING AGE NT
/ And Oonveyancer, Patch Grove, Wis Collections
Eff nItly attended to. References given. BOAT
rr.sE CROOKS, GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT
! 4ni f1uveyarcor. bloomington, Wis, ritesinvss-
.fed aud perfected. Collections promptly attended
References given when desired. 31-42
II @ sNECLODE, CLAIM AGENT, NOTARY
II. Public and gent for several ofthe best Life and
f#reTnsnr4nce Companies ia the country Also Lii
s4set Auetioneer Allbusine4s entrusted 10 him will
promptly attended to at Cessyiie Wis. 2T-29
V-GAUGHLIN, Law COLLECTOR AND IN
y .l-t ase ofhce opposite Fist National Bank, Bos
f. Wis viii attend promptly to all business en-
=s4st.d 10 hizcare 3I-46
ii PARSE g, NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEY
. tucec, aud Tnsurencs Agent for Hartford, Pho
x Milwaukee Mechanics, and Watertown fire In
eeance 'ompaniesal saf aad reliable Institutions
F.7ucaster. Wi-. 3z-5I
IpuN JONES. JR RRODTyILLE, GRANT C0UN-
j Wis Notary Public and Conveysncer, General
If ilectirg agent. Aso Special Treasury Agent for
-ftte p Wisconsin, 10 whom Hawkers and PeddiArs
-aauld apply for State License 33-l5ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-02
DR., BROWN,
DENTIST,

Will, during. first
fftes n days each Of
month, make profess
SIGNAL visits to two
or three Of the fol.
lowing towns, for
time os which please
see his Dental Cal =
eudar, on second
page Of this paper
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
bstractS.
Agents.

asTRACT OFFICE FOR GRANT COUNTY. JOS
| .oh Book Lancaster. ONCE over the Bank. 30-4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-02

fANEaA. DAVIS. GENERALC0LLECTIN AGENT
i ,ud Oonveyancer, Patch Grove, Wis., Collections
..-, .ir attended to- References given. BOAT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-12-02

$50 live, that when the mighty caravan
That halts nighttime in the vale Of death,
Shall strike its white tents FOR the morning march
Thou shalt mount onward to the Eternal hill,
Thy foot unwearied and thy strength renewed,
Like the strong eagles. for the upward flight
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14

Carl Schurz thinks General De Tro.
BRAND elected several members of the
Louisiana Legislature from the floor of
the House on the fourth. Carl blunders
quite as much as Senator as he did as a
Brigadier General at Charlottesville. At
first he thought Stonewall jackson was
directly in front of the batteries of the
Eleventh Corps, when he was close in the
rear. Then Carl made another blunder.
He thought Stonewail had forty or fifty
thousand men with him. when he had less
than six. As there was only about thirty
five thousand men in the Eleventh Corps,
and as Schurz' brigade was first attacked,
Carl did not think it was . good day for
fighting, so he stampeded his men. dis
graced his corps and exposed the army
he should have supported to such dis
advantage that seventeen Thousand brave
dead were left on the field. The hero of
that bloody day lives to complain that
five intruders were expelled from the
legislative halls of one of the States by
request of the legally elected members
and the orders of the Governor. He has
forgotten Rockers and Sickles' severe
wounds and the fearful slaughter of Cham
ce.o:sTille, ana e5pec:!:ly; .he :ani move
ment o: Stocewal! Jackson through tae
Wilderness.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
- WELL REGULATED MILITIA"

The New York Tribune whose editor,
evidently IS no: afraid of ghosts. especial
ly the shade Of his predecessor. Horace
Greeley. quotes the second amendment Of
the constitution to Justify the existence of
the Louisiana White League organ;za-
ton:
4 wei! regulate; ,nii,i. being necessary
to the security OF IRE. State. the right o.:
the people to keep and bear arms shall ao,
be abridged.
Perhaps the Tr::;u',e holds that q body
Of armed men organized with the ayowed
object of overthrow:ng the Static govern
ment is 'well regulated militia. such
as the constitution SAINT ions. We remem-
Der something about the barnburrers and
anti-renters who disturbed the peace Of
the State of New York some years ago.
and the trouble they gave the sheritis of
the agricultural counties. They We're I'm.
doubtedly portion of the people of the
Empire State, and sincerely believed they
were battling for their rights. Possibly
they were. but as they resorted to forcible
and illegal means, they lost the sympathies
OF impartial people. At any rate. we never
heard Of distant so1his.;cal renegade
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
STOLEN STATE ARMS.
PROCLAcIATlON OF REWARD.

STATE or IorIsIASA.>
Executive Department. (
New Orleans. January Z. 1919.
The following described AIMS. the property OF
the State Of louisiana have been taken from the
custody OF TIE legally constituted authorities Of
the State and retained IN the possession OF un.
authorized persons.
Two mountain howitzs,s. ca'ibre 4.o2. model Of
1861. weight 20 pounds. marked IT. II. r." on the
tace.
Three hundred and one Winchester fiaes. made
for bayOnet attachment. numbers ranging be.
tween 81 .20 and 81 49,. marked Il. S. NJ on but
plates
Six hundred and tven:y.:oar Springfield breech
loading rifles. mode: OF 1850. caiibro so. marked
Il. N. G." on but plates.
Ninety.three Spencer ca.bines, caiihre 80,
marked IL. n. g..
Notice is hereby given that the State Of Louisi.
ana will pay a reward of FIFTY DOLLARS each
FOX the recovery Of the two howitzers. and ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS additional for such evidence
~ shall lead to the conviction Of the person or
persons illegally retaining possession of them: also
a reward OF TEN DOLLARS for the recovery Of
each of the above described rifles and cartines.
and TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS additional for such
evidence az shall lead to the conviction OF any
person illegally retaining possession Of any OF the
said weapons.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the State
hereunto attached this seventh day Of January in
the year Of our Lord. Ons Thousand eight hun.
dred and seventy-fve. and Of the independence Of
the United States the ninery.ainth.
WILLIAM z. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
WILLIAM WEEKS.
Assistant Secretarv 81 State taa2n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
"0THERwIsC IRREPROAClABLc.,

Congressman Phelps is credited upon
rather bad authority with reelection to
this effect:
The Conses :a.:ves violated an express
law i'll their action, law as binding upon
them as upon their opponents. and ;l;.: in
dong this they threw faint uDon 4 cause
that would otherwise have been irrepsoach.
able.
As Mr. Phelps never had tho pleasure
Ola full sight Of the Louisiana Democracy
except upon one occa sion. and as they
were then engaged, as usual. in attempt.
ing to evade the law to secure their selfish
ends. we think he succeeded in being
more complimentary than accurate when
he intima:ed that the scene he witnessed
was the only faint upon "the cause"
The gentleman from New Jersey is very
much in the dark about the chara cter of
the genus Louisiana Democra. if he sup
poses that he happened in at on mop.
perfume moment and caught them in the
act Of committing the only sin they
We're ever guilty of. Such innocence
ought to be protected. New Jersey has
done wisely in recalling this healthy, un.
sophisticated youth from the halls OF Con-
gress and the temptations of the wicked
to lis native cabbage orchards and poul-
try yards. "o.herwise irreproachable."
when applied to the crowd that Mr..
Phelps caught a glimpse of Oh the fourth
of January il our State House. is broad
burlesaue in the mouth of a man of sense,
such as We always supposed Mr. Phelps
to be until we received this evidence Of
hopeless i:abecility. The man who can
live in this city ten days without discover
ing very serious faint in the "Conserva-
tive cause" must BE deprived of the use Of !!
his nose. Something is the matter it'll !
the Honorable Phelps. and it makes very
little difference what it is. He succeeded |
in making himself quite ridiculous. if
what the newspapers say of him .e true.
without dece.ving any one here with his
untainted Democracy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14

the spirit of that great instrument, which
was made for the convenience Of the PEG.
pie, and not, as Mr.. Thurman supposes.
the people for it.
But to return to The local question. II.
as the Picayune processes to fear. the re.
cent action Of the house has created
political chaos. it viii! only be necessary
III order to cure the evil to pass formal
resolution restoring things to their normal
condition. Whatever it may mean. it
does not mean abandonment or surrender.
nor will it be so considered. whether fur
Their action is taken in the matter or not.
We hope before this time next week to be
able to announce the admission OF our
Senator to his place of right on the floor,
and that the wrong Of two years standing
has been righted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14

The old dispute, which has existed for a
century, as to the respective parts borne by
Acton. Concord and Lexington in the battle
of Lexington, has been recently revived
\ we'll known wit remarked that the ques-
ton was now settled by the circular issued
lately by the Lexington committee, tor.
after such inaceuracy of grammar. there
could be no doubt as to whose ancestors
murdered the Kings English. And this
recalls the famous toast of al Acton farmer
al an agricultural dinner The battle of
g.exington-Concord furnished the field and
Acton the men,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
THE PRESIDENTS SPECIAL MESSAGE

Adh FhESlDENT'S SPECIAL MESSAGE
We think Mr.. Thurman has at las, 90.
the information he so eagerly sought. end
perhaps much more than he expected OF
wanted. The Presidents special mes
sage in response to the Senate's resolution
OF inquiry is perfect crusher. We do not
remember when we have before seen SO
much matter crowded in SO few words
The knowledge which the President pos
sesses of Louisiana affairs seems to be
almost omniscient. From the first at
tempts of the Democracy to carry the
State by force for Seymour and Blai. in
1868. down to the late attempt to capture
| the House of Representatives by reyolu-
| ton, the whole Of the disgraceful record
is unrolled before Congress and the coun-
try as in an accusing scroll.
We give to the members of Congress.
however. the credit of supposing that the
majority Of them at least were familiar
with many Of the acts of outrage recited
in the message. They have been laid be-
fore the country from time to time BY the
press OF every city in the Union. Men,
bers are accustomed to have some new
act OF transgression laid upon their break
last tables every morn ing. But in ma
jority OF cases. they have been dismissed
as newspaper sensat ions. which is
favorite way of disposing of unpleasant
matters. But the message of the Presi-
dent of the United States can not be dis
missed in this fashion. It comes from
high and resp onsible source and is
based upon facts as firm as the founda.
tons Of the Capitol. 1t will probably
take few days for Messrs. Thurman,
Bayard. Salisbury and Senators of their
kidney to recover their breath after this
tremendous blow between wind and
water. Their political associates in this
State are held up in their true and most
revolving colors. and anybody but con.
frmed partisan would blush at the ar
raignment and do everything in his |
power to purge his political sect Of usages
which sicken the humane and disgrace
the name of Americans.
The numerous documents which accom-.
pany the message will be published by
the Northern papers. and we feel the ut.
most confidence that by the time the
American people are in possession of tn
whole story. ''there will be such ida!
wave as will sweep the Democracy from
existence at the next general election.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14

STATE - LOUISIANA }
Executive y. apart nent, :
New Orleans. January :. 1915.
Official repcr. being made TO me that a large
quantity of rifles. guns. bavonets uniforms, ETC..
the property of the State of Louisiana. have been
ATTRACTED frgm the State arsenals and in other
Va d taken possession of by unauthorized persons.
hereby give notice 30 all persons retaining pos.
session Of such arms uniforms. etc. to return the
same to the Adi,Itant General Of the State of
Louisiana o. his authorised representatives with.
out delay.
Said arms include two twelve pound howitzers,
g.; Springfield breechioading rifles. 3O Winchester
rifles. 664 Enfield rifles. 80 Spencer carbines. 1890
bayenets 85 swords. and large quantity of uni.
forms and other equipments. Of the total value of
$50 900.
All persons retaining said arms after this notice
will be subject to the penalties of the law.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
WILLIAM WEEKS.
Assistant Secretary Of Stats.
ja:2s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
POL-TCrS OF PRISONERS.

The list Of persons confined in the
Parish Prison by Captain Fremaux proves
the :ruth OF what the HEpcB.,cay has
always said. The Republicans surrender
their Offenders to the officers of the law,
while the Democracy so successfully
screen theirs that few or none Of thea, are
caught. That is the moral of shat pub.
LEGATION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14

lucy Hooper admires the perfeo: equality
n business matters which exists between
ere sexes in Paris. Women keep books.
govern hotels, run large shops. and even
factories. and are often the business part.
seys of their husbands. and most efficient
oGes at that.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
COUkT OF THE ST.sSS
LOUISIANA. AAFE Vi
NOTICE.
Commissioners Sale,

Commandments Sale.
ARiSTIDE MILTENBERGER AND EMORY r u,
ton. assignees of the Bank of LoIrsan. W.
Thomas Woodland. No. 10, 2A OIL the doct.ai
the United States District Court for thM
trict Of Louisiana. in bankruptcy.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT By yrsrn
IN of the decree of foreclosure and sale eurs s
in said cause on the ninth day of April 1874 I'M
Offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash NM
main entrance to the United states Custonbm.
on Canal street. in the city of New Orleans. n
State OF Louisiana. at the hour of twelve ccIs
NJ. on FRIDAY, January Is, 1875, the folov,
described property. real estate. viz
CERTAIN COTTON PLANTATION, situate,
the parish of Rapides. in the state Of Louisr
fronting Bayou Jean de Jean, bounded below
the plantation belonging to the estate Of ?. "a
ders0n. and above by lands formerly belonga,,
Neal l. Vim, containing the quantity Of y
arpents. and known by the name OF "0.kH,
together with all the buildings, engines =
chinefy and improvements, stock, cattle horn
mules. wagons. carts. farming utensils and inn,
ments of husbandry on said plantation.
This sale ia made TO satisfy the amount Of h
decree against defendant in said cause and /,
made without appraisement.
CHARLES R. STEELE, Special Commissions
New Orleans, December II, 1874
del2 10 IS ia3 Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
NOTICE..

OFPYCs OF TEX COMMISSIONERS or ~an
FTeedaaD's savings and Trust Company, !
Washington. b. c.. July %, 1874. }
Notice is hereby given to all persons. other than
depositors. who may have claims against the
FREEDMAE'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
or any of it's branches that they called upon to
present She same aud to make legal proof thereof
to the Commits sfOneTs Of said company. a: theis
office. No. 1907 Pennsylvania avenue. Washington.
District Of Columbia. Pass books when properly
adjusted. vii! be deemed sufficient proof Of the
balances shown to be duo thereon. Depesitors
Will therefore present their pass books 80 the re.
spective branches by which they were issued "a
soon as possible. that they may be properly ye,.
tied and balanced. JOHN A. J. CRKSWELL.
ROBERT PIiRVIS.
&. H. 7. LEOPOLD,
8u4 tfeN Conn ssinnars.