davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-11-19
AUCTION SALES.

RxW L. WALL q co.. Auetioneers.
- sS LOUISIANA Eyenue. between Ninth and
Tenth streats.
NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE AT
AUCTION.
a Un eATUkDAY MORNING, November %,
R!1S commanding at 10 O'Clock, we wlll sell,
Walnut ChAdaber SuItes
Psrlor suites IN Reps a1d HaircIottf,
bookcases, Walnat Wardrobes,
Etegeres, Cottage Chamber Suites
Desks, Extension Tables, ChairS
Mirrors, Hair and shuek Mattresses,
Carpets and Oilcloths,
Second hand Furniture,
Feathers, Leaf Tables, Chairs. Stoves, &C., &c.
Wh. j.. WALL q Co.,
noy19-2t lStarI Aucfioneers.
National Republican., 1875-11-19

MERCHANTS LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
WARRINGTON AND NEW YORK.
Hefsaiter the ans stesmships z. 9: &&R>
regular WEEKLY TRIPS BETWEEH ssE<sA
NEW YORK, ALEXAH 0RIA, WAsHINGTON
from Pier a, East liver, every Saturday at p. m.
Leave Geergetown every Friday At Q. N. and
FER Iuh. informstion apply 70 2; "a. DEN
HAM, business ONCE and wharf, 63 Water street,
6eergetown, or at the once Of the president, near
P:stxeet bridge. - ]. w. THOnPs0A,.
National Republican., 1875-11-19
FINANCE AND coMnRcE
District Bonds .nda6et..

U. .. sold. 1f9( IL
National Bank OF Republic 80 ...:......t 80 -
National Metropolitan BANK .s>...s..... 1l5 IL
second National Bank ..>sss...-.l -
CITIZENS, National Bank .s.s.s,. lio
OF Georgetown........, ,...........>.sss. lcS -
Washington and Georgetown Stock. =
Metropolitan Stock ............ 10000 y
ColumDfa stock k....-........-...-....-<s~ -
Washing gton and Georgetown Bds., 6's.
Mesfopoiisan 81 Bond;, d Il vs. cN. L iYi.
National Theatre bonds, J. ], PEI y
Masonic Tenn. Bds, rs d. C.. e., y. g All -
washington City Gas STOCK. ............ -
Y. q y. Canal, preferred bonds Cs....l ny
Nat Met Fire Insurance Co. Stock. rs
Soreoran Fire Ias. Co. stock. 49,. :. 1U n
NJ u. Alex. Wash. Geo. o. Co. Stock 10
rem. imp SIS, u. q } 1901. -
Rsrp: Imp. 5's q. j.. , 1891. :......... @ ~
Maraet n .,a sloek @ pS pSdss, rs lJ. j.. l12. e
Water stock bds.. rs, CT. q J.l i9o3.I IS
Cong guar. 3-65's large (F, A. is2f es I att<
Cong-g guar. 3-e5's, small, (F q A.,l19ef s. 1 o.
Ten-year Bds., SIS, u. J.,) I6S. ......i %
Gers Stock, SIS, ~. A. j. q Oh IS3, ~
pleasure. ......... ...................... ... 50
@: 4 Q. Q. st'k, isH, SIS, j. j., st
-pleasure.................. %
General stock, SIS, (J.A.J.E o. Jissi. :. IS
Sen1t SSenetaI stoSk IS, At pleasure .........
Market stock Ts At pleasure. .......:. 60
Ger,s. sen; Imp't SIS, q. q u, ,Jlai.... q -
(B'd dofPW.) do. do. lN5...-l "a S.
90. do DO. ls7s.... o. s.
Do. do. DO. SaO 90: 90. i5s. isM.... &
Gers Sewer SIS. u. o J.. Tis7i- iIs'77e.....
water Gers SIS ls77.....................l " i1l
National Republican., 1875-11-19

&6 - q, g AND &c
.s' ron 1ss's 81 sss MSss.ss ss P:.s. sg.Es; s;,....
National Republican., 1875-11-19
AUCTION SALES.

>'S'S'''SoS'>r \. ~ r.'-c-oSo-o~cSc-r-c-c
National Republican., 1875-11-19

A II Kinds OF aENrLEMKN's oAsrs
sH yss.i.g sZpezsl cs1 b solz % ne ysyZ be3
s;i::s s5s 20 ..ls.s s ss's;s :, &c; s..
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-04
What Whisky Did.

About thirty miles above Wilmington,
North Carolina, lived three fellows,
named respectively, Barham, Stone and
Grey, OIL the banks OF the North East
River. They came down to Wilmington
in small rowboat, and made it fast to
the wharf. They had time of it in the
city, but for fear they would be dry be-
fore getting home, they procured jug
of whisky, and after dark, OF black
night, too, they embarked in their boat,
expecting to reach home in the morning I.
They roWed away with all the energy
that three half tipsy feifows could mus
ter, keeping up their spirits in the dark
ness by pouring the spirits down. AT
break of day they thought they must be
near home, and seeing through the dim
grey of the morning house on the river
side, Stone said:
"Well, Barham, we have got to your
place at last"
"If this is my house," Isaid Barham,
"somebody has been putting up lot OF
out-houses since went away yesterday;
but Tll 90 ashore and look about, ana
see where we are, if you'll hold her to-"
Barham disembarks, takes observa-
tion, and soon comes stumbling along
back, and says:
"Well, Phi be whipped if we amt at
Wilmington yet; and what's more, the
boat has been hitched TO the wharf all
night"
1t was a fact, and the drunken dogs
had been rowing away ior dear Lille with
out knowing it.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-04
A Modern King.

The King of Ashantee is young man,
thirty five or thirty-six years old, strong
lly pitted with traces OF smallpox, pos
sessing some natural ability, but which
has been warped by the assiduous and
constant flattery of his parasitical and
trembling subjects. The adulatory
cries of the town-crier of the capital
are more than sufficient to transform
any man, white or black, into vain,
| in the strain of, SO King, thou art
the King above all kings! Thou art
great! Thou art mighty! Thou art
strongl Thou hast done enough! The
princes of the earth bow down to
thee, and humble themselves in the dust
before thy stool! Who is like unto the
King OF all AshanteesW King Coffee,
though arrogant and vain, and cruel be-
yond measure, has the eye of king,
which means that tits the eye OF one pos
sessing unlimited power over life and
death. So little does he value human
lite that he frequently says, "By the
slaughter OF one hundred shall be able
to produce q thousand" The king is
placed on the throne by the united voice
of the chiefs, but Immediately he is seat
ed, in him becomes vested the supreme
power over life and death.
Ii the council of chiefs and captains
propose that he shall engage in war, he
dare not absolutely refuse, lest some ask
him. with sneer, If he is afraid, when,
if he replies in the affirmative, the mon
arch's prestige departs from him. When
the chiefs propose that he shall make
peace, alter engaging in a war which
turns out to be ruinOus, he may then pro-
claim that peace shall be declared, with
out incurring disrespect.
A great power in Ashantee is the
kings mother, who often with her ad-
vice has plunged Ashantee in war, or
hastened peace. The kings palace is
large hut, after the native style of arch
itecture. and adjoining it is another resi-
dence, the two.st0ried stone house con-
structed for him by Dupins, traveller
who visited Ashantee about 1920. The
missionaries have lately constructed an
other house for him, "A feet long, 20. feet
wide, and two stories high, of brick
which they themselves manufactured for
the king.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-04
Found Drotvned-InternaI Revenue Re
cslpts- -BWrgta &C., DO.

Found Drotpned--InternaI Revenue Re
cslpts- Burg &C., DO.
Special to the Star.
DAYTON, o.. Feb. "A body supposed
to be that of an inmate of the Soldiers
Home, was discovered In the canal yes.
tertlay. There was nothing upon the
body by which it could be identified.
There was a fine attendance at the h9r.
.ticuitural meeting yesterday at the resi-
dence of Mr.. s. NJ. Sullivan.
The Internal Revenue receipts in this
district for January were SS3,09S "a.
The dwelling of Mr.. NJ. II. Nixon, No.
2Sl Second street, was entered by thieves
last night, and quantity Of silver ware,
$500 in money and other valuable articles
were carried Oft.
The testimony in the suit of Ream v.
Young, for damages under the Adair
law, will probably be terminated to-day,
and the case 60 to the jury about noon.
1t is said that the visitors to the new
Jail yesterday amounted to seven thou
sand. They come from every portion OF
the county for the purpose.
A fire broke cut in the clothing store
OF Steinberger & Co., on Jefferson street,
yesterday, and was not extinguished be-
fore the building was half destroyed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-04
BIZ TELEGRAPH.
The TeGas Pacific ScEefae.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Att is reported
that the Subcommittee Of the House
Committee on the Pacific Railroad agreed
to report tomorrow recommending an
amendment to the bill authorizing Gov
ernment bonds to the Texas Pacific Rail-
road to amount per mile of the actual
cost Of construction, instead of 1000
per mile. Col. Scott will arrive here TO-
day, and is confident Of the success Of
the scheme.
CONFIRMED.
The Senate confirmed the following
nominations: A. w. Post, Of Iowa, Con-
sui at Santiago, Cape, Verdi; j. FL.
Knight, Register of Land Office at Bay
field, Wis. Postmasters-H. Graves, at
Hiawatha, Kansas; James II. Fedder,
sat Peru, Iadiana; ii. Brown, at An
derson, Indiana; John Kahl, at
Shelby, Ohio; G. II. Ormsby, at At
lanta, ILL.,; W. j. Manson, at Centerville,
Iowa; j. f. Vaughn, at Lawreneeburg,
Ind; Tom. Scanton, at Houston, Texas;
James Howard, at Nit. Sterling, KY; j.
Hatchett, at Franklin, KY; John II. Err
Ter, at Muncie, Ind; VIM. Craddock, at
Knoxville, Iowa; Samuel Davenport, at
Blu6ton, Ind.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-04

The relief light-boat which was re-
Gently stationed at C0rnfield Shoal, was
towed to New York, Saturday, and
hauled up at Fitch s. Brainard's ways
Tor repairs, it having been discovered
that she was leaking badly. 1t was
some time before the locality of the leak
could De fixed but place was finally
lound amidships, where The planking
and three or four inches of the keel were
had kept the vessel from sinking was
the copper-sheeting Between the
planking ana ceiling was found ham,
mer, which is supposed to have been left
there thirteen years ago, when the vessel
was retopped. The handle was worn
down to mere stump. 1t is supposed
that the planking and keel were worn
away by the hammer, as ii moved with
the continual rolling Of the vessel.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-04
Return Coed for Evil.

Many years ago rich man fore-closed
a mortgage on a poor man, and with
c0ntemptuous words and gestures, turns
ed the poor man into the street. The poor
man came to Chicago and became a mil
li0naire; the rich went to st. Louis and
bought a newspaper. Time at last made
ali things even, and the st. Louis jour-
nalist came to Chicago in linen duster,
and by accident met his debtor of many
years ago. The latter recognized his
heartless creditor, but did not jeer at his
misery or refuse to help him. "Smith,"
he said, kindly, ''let bygones be by
cones. ! will do what ! can for you.
Take this note to Mr.. Webb and he will
lind you birth on the Van Buren, street
cars as driver" And Mr.. Webb aid,
sud Smith iioze nine toes, eight fingers,
two thumbs, bis nose, and both cheeks,
that night. The debtor was avenged
Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-04
Oo,,0ressional.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-SENATE.-Bill
to retain General Emory with rank of a
Brigadier General, referred. Resolutions
offered asking the President for informa-
tion on Arkansas affairs. Resolution of
Minnesota Legislation favoring a canal
for. the vegetable portions OF st. CroiX
near the Bay Superior, referred.
HoUsE-The rule which was finally
adopted in place Of the one insisted. Oil
tiOn is pending before the. House, the
Speaker shall not, entertain any more
than one motion to adjourn, and one mo-
tion to fix day to which the House shall
adjourn, but the p evious quest on
on the engr0ssment and third
reading of any bill or joint resolution
shall not be ordered during the first day
of it's consideration, unless two-thirds Of
the members present shall second the
demand; provided this'rule shall not ap-
ply to the House solutions offered in
the morning hour of Monday; and pro-
vided, further, that it shall not apply to
any proposition to appropriate the mon
ey, credit or other property of the United
States, except the regular annual appr0-
priatiOn bills"
The motion to refer to the Judiciary
Committee was reconsidered by q vote
of 151 TO 93.
Civil Rights Bill engrossed and read
the third time.
Mr.. Butler said he rather despaired OF
getting a two-thirds majority, and he
went on to state how he proposed to
manage the bill. He would first yield to
o motion to substitute the Senate bill for
the House bill. Then he would yield to
Mr.. White, OF Alabama, to offer another
substitute. Then he would yield to a
motion to amend by striking out all re-
1ating to schools. In this way all shades
OF Republican opinion might have their
ideas voted upon.
All this was done, and discussion COM
menced on the bill.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-04
NE WS FkOM POINTS ABOUND.

UNION VILLAGE, O.-William Rey-
nolds writes: "By an examination of
peaches in this place, find about one
blossom bud in fifteen not killed; the
rest black, indicating death by the cold
weather. One live bud in fifteen, is
enough to produce CROP"
LAwRENCgBURG, IND.-Ed. Schwing's
store at Greendale was last Wednesday
closed for debt by Mr.. Harry DObeli.
The trial comes up on first Monday in
March. Schwing's liabilities are said to
be over thirteen hundred dollars, and his
stock not worth over two hundred. He
has fed, to parts unknown, leaving be-
hind him many anxious inquirers us to
his whereabouts.
Mr.. Conrad Goodman, of the firm of
Dolph, Brown u Co., Cincinnati, is now
foreman at Il. b. DObeil's furniture fac
tory and also has an interest in the busi-
ness.
Geo. Barnyard got mansard roof put
over his eye, the other night, by Mr..
siclsing.
EATON. GA fire was discovered
about one o'clock Tuesday night last in
the third story of NJ. X. Stephens dry
goods building, south side Of Main street,
in Commercial Block. The room was
occupied by j.. f. Whiteing, the artist,
upon whose effects, which were totally
destroyed, there is an insurance Of $500.
The loss Mr.. Stephens will sustain on the
building proper will not fall short of one
Thousand dollars, which is fully covered
by insurance, yet it would take as much
more to set Mr.. 8. TO rights again in his
store as he was before the fire. Silver g.
Freeman's law office, in the second story,
came cut Of the flames but slightly DAM
aged.
Bat eur steam fire department and
the noble firemen whose timely efforts
upon this as upon all similar occasions
deserve the hignest eGmmehdation; for
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-04
Le0fsIGfssre.

COLUMBUS. Feb. S.-sENATE.-A seriee
Of resolutions OF respect to the
memory OF Mr.. w. @. Hood, the State
Librarian, who died yesterday were read
and the flags OF the Capital ordered at
half mast.
HOUsE.-Senate amendments to peni-
tentiary bill concurred in. Pattison's
bill codifying laws relating to cruelty
to animals, passed. Mr.. Lewis bill 70
amend Adair law lost. Mr.. Green's Dill
to empower County Commissioners in
certain counties according to population
to act as Directors for tree turnplkes,
was passed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-04
IfellsSs
Special 10 the star.

Special 10 the star.
SPRINGFIELD, o., Feb. 4.-Judge Bar
low yesterday afternoon gave his de-
eision, in the Court of Common Pleas,
on the divorce case oi Bretney y. Bret
ney, granting the petition of the wife on
the ground Of cruelty, and awarding her
the custody of the child. "A great crowd
was in attendance to hear the delivery
Of the decision which occupied nearly
two hours of time. The charge of habit
ual drunkenness was considered not
proven.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Fl. Wentz enter
tam Ladies' Social Circle of the Presby-
terian Church tomorrow Friday even
ing, at their residence In South Charles
ton.
The spelling match 10 to take place at
the Opera-hOuse tomorrow (Friday
evening. A Websters Unabridged will
be given to the best speller.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-04

: The Herald and Presbyter expressed
the wish that the book for which $o,0O0
was offered might be found in some poor
clergyman's library. As it contained an
account OF the amours OF George Nv, 1t
would be nest-hid on the ragged ere OF
some popular preachers bookshelf
81. Louis Globe.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-04

At = Washington reception the other
evening, gentleman entered upon O
sharp criticism of the prevailing fash
ions in female dress, but his remarks
were abruptly cut of by q sad-eyed
woman, who arose from an unnoticed
corner of the room, and with tragical
air said: s'If you men would let the wo-
mems dresses alone, there would be
much less tOolishness and misery in the
.uarld u
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-04
Sotsto Valley Raitroad Meeting, &c.

Special to the star.
COLUMBUS. o., Feb. A large meet
ing OF citizens was held here last even
ing to consider the proposed construc-
tion of the new railroad hence to Ports
mouth, down the Scioto Valley. Gov.
Allen spoke in favor Of the undertaking.
A committee was appointed to solicit
subscriptions for the road, consisting OF
Messrs. John Joyce, R. E. Neil, William
Manypenny, G.. G. Collins and Frank
Michael.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-04
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

I PARIS, Jan AIN the Senate, consid-
GRAFTON of the Ventavon Bill was con-
tinued. Clause 3, making Ministers re-
sponsible for their general policy, but
holding the President responsible only
in case OF high treason, was passed. The
clause declaring Versailles the seat of
Executive power was passed. The
clause providing that in the event OF a
vacancy III the Presidency by death or
otherwise, the Chambers shall meet i'm
tmediately, and the Council of Ministers
shall exercise Executive power dd in-
tertm, was passed.
The amendment reported by Dufaure,
from the Committee of Thirty, making
provision for revIsions of the COmstitu-
ti0n by both Chambers assembled in
Congress, was adopted after the inser-
tion of proviso that Congress shall de-
eide concerning revision OF the Consti-
tion by All absolute majority, and that
during the term of President MacMahon
such revision can not be entered upon
only at his suggestion.
NJ. Paris, a Monarchist and member of
the Committee Of Thirty, stated that the
power of revision granted the Assembly
extended to the form of Government.
Consideration of the bill in detail hav:
ing been completed, a motion was made
that the House proceed to vote the third
reading. The motion was carried--52l
yeas to 16l nays; and tomorrow was APP
pointed for taking final vote on passing
the bill to a third reading.
The bill providing for the organization
of the Senate will come before the AS
sembly for second reading ON the 11th
inst.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-04
A. MUyINY ON sHIPBoARD,

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The packet Ne Plus
Ultra arrived here on Tuesday with the
crew on the verge of mutiny. Capt.
Borden says seamen came to him and
demanded more meat in their daily al
lowance. The Captain claims to have
given them over the daily allowance
throughout the voyage, and he accord
ingly, refused to comply with their de-
mand. The men thereupon used violent
and threatening language. The Captain
leased them in a few days. The mutt
neers, on arriving on shore, instituted
suit against the Captain for cruel treat
ment and assault. He was arrested yes
terday.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-04

Who shall judge man from his manners?
Who shall know him by his dressp
Paupers may be lit for princes,
Princes fit for something less.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-12
PRESCRIPTION FREE

E-oR TIM SPEEDY CURE OF SEMINAL
weakness, lost manhood and oil disorders
broueht on by indiscretons or excess. Any
.druesift has thB ingredients. Address DA-
VfDBON q co., Box zoos, Now York.
o.Eiii.k-eod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-12
COnrOy, the Great Guide of Niagara
Correspondence New York World

COnrOy, the Great Guide of Niagara.
Correspondence New York World.
Conroy is great guide, six feet tall,
strong as a lion and brave as Napoleon
at Lodi. He has rescued many a man
from impending death. His last charae-
teristic act OF this kind was accom-
plished last summer, think. painter
named MaeCullough was employed on
the new bridge leading over the rapids
to Goat Island, missed his footing and
tumbled in. Bruised and touzled some
times heels out of water, sometimes
head, he was swept down towards the
brink Of the falls until he managed TO
clutch and climb up on o big rock.
There, for halt day, he stuck helpless,
while the whole population of Niagara
Falls and Suspension Bridge assembled
to look at him. The edges of the island
aud the river shore were fringed with
excited men, hysterical women, not one
of whom proposed feasible way of get.
ting MscCullough of his rock. Conway
appeared and decided at once what
could be done. He said, quietly;
Wait till | go down to the Cave and
get my felt shoes. Don't any of you
try to do anything till l come back. If
you do, some one will probably go over
the falls"
In few minutes he returned. Fas-
tening line around his waist, be waded
into the rapids along reef that ex-
tended to within short distance OF the
rock on which the painter was crouched.
He waded down with tho current, swan
the rest Of the way and clutcbed the
rock.
"Now," said he to MacCullough, after
he had recovered breath, I'm going
! ashore. There's no use trying to get
there, though, the same way | came.
We've got to cross yonder, partly with
the current. It's hard job, and your
only way is to hang on to me. If you
don't. you will go over the falls. Put
your arms over my shoulders-so. Be
careful not to choke my neck. II you
do choke me, I'll fling you off and send
you to hill Right out yonder, where
that deep-green water is, we shall 90
under. No man can hold his head up
there. We shall be under for some
seconds; so you will have to catch and
hold good breath. But remember, I'm
going to shore; and if you'll hang on as
| tell you to, you'll 60 there toe"
The men started They waded deeper,
deeper-up to their waists MacCul.
lough's feet gave way. He dangled to
Conroys shoulders
Hold on tight" Conroy shouted;
bat don't you choke me, by God"
Another moment and the current
swept even the mighty guides toe.uails
from their clutch upon the rocks. Under
they went, Conroy hanging to the line.
Pull" shouted the crowd upon the
island.
The people at the line pulled until, lol
like two muskrats, the heads of the res
cuer and the saved bobbed up on the
near edge of the green water In o
minute more they stumbled over the in.
tervening bowlders and flung themselves
exhausted on the grass.
The roar OF the rapids was drowned
in yell of enthusiasm, and within ten
minutes the crowd, Ameriean-like, sub.
scribed $4OO for Conroys pocket-book
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-12
JANUARY AND JULY.
APRIL AM OCTOBER.


Any one investing in these Bonds has the
satisfaction Of knowing that his bond is GER
tain to be paid ut maturity; and further that
he assists in building in the city Of New York
permanent Temple Of Industry, which will
DO an ornament and pride TO every Ameri-
can.
Each Bondholder, until his bond ia re-
| deemed, is part owner Of twenty. two acres
OF land situated in the heart Of the city Of
New. York, and. estimated to be worth Two
Million Four Hundred Thousand Dollars.
And the building which is estimated 10 cost
! Seven Millions.
The excavations for the foundation was
commenced on the 2Oth Of May, 1875, and tho
building will be ready to receive the goods
| from the Centennial Exhibition at its close.
No investment for people Of small means
was ever offered equaling the Bonds Of the In
| dustrial Exhibition Co. Tho bonds are SO.
cured by mortgage which makes the principal
safe, and eminently secure. and in addition u
which each bondholder participates four times
a year in the allotment Of premiums above
named.
The difference between these bonds and \
lottery ticket is, in a lottery the holder mus
lose his money or draw a prize, while tht
holder Of an Industrial Exhibition Bond can.
not lose his investment. but must have re-
turned to him the principal and a small rat,
OF intereat added, and in addition has an on
portunity to draw premium ranging from
$50 10 $4,000.
The Board Of Directors and the Trustees O
the mortgagage are among the most eminent
Of the business men Of Now York, and Ia q
itself a, guarantee that the bonds are n saf,
and desirable investment,
The Company is not responsible for an,
moneys sent. except Il be by check, postal or
der, orat or express payable 10 the order o
the Industrial Exhibition Company.
Circulars sent on application.
Address,
Industrial Exhibition Company,
Ne. ~ East Igsh street.
! l2sdAwt New york city