davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-16

1CCstkA AuuCl1lA1IOu OI 10
enactment Of . system of annuities for
families OF deceased officers by volun-
tary deductions from the monthly pay,
Of officers. This again is not attended
with burdens upon the Treasury. and
would for the future relieve much dis
tress which every old army officer has
witnessed in the past-Of Officers DIVING
suddenly or Being killed, leaving fam
ilies without even the means of reach,
ing their friends, if fortunate enough
to have any friends to aid them III
Third-The repeal Of the law iabol
ishing mileage and q return to the old
: Fourth-The trial with. torpedoes
under the corps Of engineers aud an
appropriation for the same. Should u
war ever occur between the United
States and any maraune power, tOrpe-
does will be among the most effective
and cheapest auxiIliaries for the de-
Tense of harbOrs and also in aggressive
Operations that we can have hence 1t
is advisable to learn by experiment.
their best construction and application
as well as effect. 7r sAf 1soago :
Fffth-A permanent organization
for the signal service corps. This SER
vice has now become a necessity or
PEACE os wen hS war uuucT the aO vance
ment made by the present able man.
Bgement. hii-i las! o5f. .fu tna 3
Sixgh-A renewal Of the appropria-
tion for compiling the official records
Of the war. etc. -, ir. .tr. ..,e..,.r,,. .s;.
The condition of our navy at this
,ime is q subject Of satisfaction. It does
not cOntsuu, IL Is TRUE, any Of the pow
,rful cruising iron -clads which make |
70 much of the maritime strength of |
'ome other nations but neither our
situation nor our foreign
,0licy requires that we should have a /
arge number of ships of this character 1
While this situation and the nature of
'ur ports continue to make 1those of
'ther nations little dangerous to US I
lnder any circumstances. !. Our navy
lOes contain, however, considerable
lumber Of ir0n-clads Of the monitor ;
lass which, though not properly
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-16

s-i 10 HD=E9l to .sg5Ht. ifi=r 5sf to
Ia good assortment of Veivets
Iprcoiiss.. and Trimming silks
INi FLANNEL, S..
SS sayf sos .0fa fa, 1t 81 lprs Cool a Re-
. iii iI!il 5i q IS. 40 80 - .9uG }z9tG
ahaoe I1inen;Goods.i .fit :,
an in; at s 90 per dozen. an,, Tow
Fopr'ah Linen Handkerehiefs for s5c. ioT
Black and White, Plaid, Blue
aid a lt'lt Gray +. 'Waterproofs, cheap.
!, a big stock Cloths, from Z sc
u 14.ws3 y,,.h up. -.l e- In.
Balmoral and Felt Skirts from
all - ,i.iioats. a.. Toe up. ...-, s5.' :
"A ibigestock a Prints from &c
..,,,.l.,. "a - ''.s'15.'' '.',..',..- up.
Boots, Shoes and Rubbelrs-a
r-.sosa good assortment. @
Flooraand Table OiI-Cloths.
q; 1a.ii':fs; q -. 4a- ts 4i-1.F :.
Call for our 200 yard Spool Thread at
, $40 ruo &c spool. i .ad+.. .fas.
A fulfliRe Of Hosiery. Nubias, Hoods.
-..,--.. -. Scarrs, NC. 'E
A great variety Of Gloves and NIittens
for young and DID, Come and buy,
.ft-sii' iH5iii!it1yC.t -4ra4-f,4.. t.- =,
A great variety Of Yarns from $L.OO
.i!Y oqos 81 per ID. up. ...c 60,
Two vel boxes good Collars for 25c.
White and Colored IIORSE'I
sq BLA NKEFS, very low. !
We have Fresh Groceries |
III the time, Come aud try our fresh
Hysbn Tea at Sc and $I.G'. ''+'t'"'' I
:lf,sgz aa' st1.aif sFn1 80; g...r< s. II
We have naere good. than room ia shaw 70
nd,f 1ivantaae but conie a1fd see us, :riItl we
hill do our best TO show yod through IlA 40;
10 .hfyUiiesls giToqaiq e5.:-.s.i ia.,,ia5
1&s bring along. your Bnnsr, Eggs. Oats.
iags; SC, and get the highest price. al for
:, Ia tif.== ss,"5aa.s N..GoNY ERsE.
Ravenna, Nov. srd. 1875. 81 =
. - - 3.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-16

OOtaa0 - Aluu9IcpOft Vi OItJneCOlfOltlOu OF
that territory, and will make it. the
subject of a special report at an early
day. 1t may. then he necessary to
make. some further Recommendation
regarding legislation for. the govern
ment OF that territory. All ~ ne;t.,.I,
The steady growth and Increase of
the business OF the Patent Office indi-
Gates in some measure the progress of
the industrial activity of the country.
The receipts of the Office are in. excess
Of its expenditures, and the Office gem
orally is in prosperous and satisfac-'
tory condition. hGnfy -EisEIa 9s5hi
/ The report of the General, Land Of
fec shows that there were 2,450,GOl
acres less disposed Of during this than
during last year. More than; one-half
of this decrease W as in lands disposed
of under the homestead and timber
culture laws The causes of this de-.
crease OF supply is to be found in the
grasshOpper scourge and the droutlis
which prevailed so extensively in some
Of the fourteen States and territories
during that time as to Discourage and
deter entries by actual settlers. THE
cash receipts were less by sG9O,322. 23
than during the preceding year. The
entire surveyed area of the public do 4
main is 6SO. 223, ,O94 acres, of whi icli. u.s.
Ol1 ,53i acres We're surveyed during the
past year, leaving, !, ,l54 AL 1862 acres
still unsurveyed, The report of the
commissioner presents many Interest,"
ing suggestions IN regard to the man
agement and disposition Of public
lands and the modification of existing
laws, the apparent Importance of which |
should insure for it tile careful consid-
Grafton of Congress.i.us s"f4'As1
). The number of pensioners still''eon-l
tinues to decrease, the highest num-
Der having been reached during the !
year euging June 80, 1873. During the |
year IL SAL names were added to ! the /
rolls and 1877 were dropped there
from, showing o net decrease of i $40 T
but while the number of pensioners !,
has decreased the annual amount due
On the pension rolls has increased S13,-
7S3. II. This is caused by the greatly !,
increased average rate of. pensions,
which, by the ehbeFergI leRisla-
ion Of Congress, has increased from
3, ,0:3 in 1872 to $lO,39l in 1878, to each
invalid pentioner an increase in the
syerage rate of rs per cent in three II
Years. 4During the year ending 'J6ne 4
10, 1875. there was paid on account oft
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-21
IDAHO CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

C. 8. Kingsley. general merchandise, Main Street
G. W. Crsfts. general merchandise. Main street.
| Thomas Barry. general merchandise. CONNER
cial street.
Lauer l. Swim, general merchandise, Mai,
street.
q. Marre Tin and hardware. Main street.
d. b. Kimmel. watches and jewelry. Main street.
J. Is. Emery. general merchandise. Main street.
Ed. fuln,er. general merchandise. main street.
DR.. H. Zipf. physician aud drugstore. Main street
Rowe l. AcDeyitt. mea, market. Main street.
John Garrecht. miea, market. Main street.
n. Haug. brewery. Main street.
C. ". Moore a Co.. First National Bank. MAR
street.
John Good. Tonsorisi artist Main street.
s. {. siisby. books aud stationery. Montgomery
street
NJ. u Lnney. hotel. Luna House, corner Mont
gomery and Commercial streets
W. ". Black. livery and feed stable. Main street.
WalG Miller. soda .sst ry. Wsii street.
Tipchcr Holland. saloon. Main street
Matt Zapr. saloon. Aaln street.
Mcchntook x Stewart. feed aud livery stable
Montgomery street.
Martin Melleunoyich. restaurant. Wall street.
william Msn,s. boot and shoe shop. Main street
Hay a CoaAa. baeksniitlis. Gaia street
John Harley. blacksmith. Main street
Henr, freidengcr. baker. and 'sui, store. Main
street.
John corcoran. boat and shoe shop. Wall street.
Doloua. grocery aud lqner store. Montgomery
street
CAas. Maa,x. boo; aud shoe shop. iiain street.
Heman jones. wagon maker. Main street
Josiah Cave. black smith. haln.strceI
Thomas Dixon. tailor. Masnssrc~i
Stuck d La. carpcniors. Main street
Lester Furguson. carpenters. Montgomery
street
Bailey simpson. dentist. Commercial street.
John Brodbcck. trait aud cigar store. Main street
Il. i. Lodge. sasch.uakrr. Main street
George Bennett npk"lssrrer. Montgomery street.
There In q saw nal, jg-i outside of town owned by
Morrill, Iotnpklns 4 West. a,ut auo,he. two milca
from sown o1tara by Willis X Dr.eall Tho latter
Co. has lnmeer yard Gu Man siTeet; the former at
their mill. The school house and Good Templas
hall also Main street. aud or two Chinese
stores There IS Methodist church on Wall street.
and Catholic Church Eas; Hili. overlooking the
town. also an old Catholic Convent =; present used
for a school honsn. 1s~se. w,h the Chinese stores
Of Pun lssa c.. N,sssa C:1o 90 Wan kee & Co.
and lee Pow coml.rrs "sAai there is len @! Idaho
city. with the exception of private residences. Of
wichh there are. perhaps my.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-21
HONOR YOUR BUSINESS.
tton,taaist. a.ci.,

BE proud Of Your calling, and stick
TO il. II. is a good sign when man
is proud of his work or his calling.
Yet nothing is more common than to
hear men finding fault constantly with
their particular business, deeming
themselves unfortunate because fast.
encd to it by the necessity Of gaining
q livelihood. In this way men fret
and laboriously destroy all their com
forts in their work, or they change
their business and go on miserably
shifting from one thing to another till
the grave or the poorhouse gives them
fast grasp. But while occasionally a
man fails in life because he is not in
the place fitted for his peculiar talent.
it happens much oftener that failure
results from neglect and even contempt
Of an honest business. No mechanic
al business is altogether agreeable.
Commerce in its endless varieties is
affected, like all other pursuits, with
trials, unwelcome duties and spirit
trying necessities. It is the very
wantonness of folly for man to
search out the frets and burdens Of
his calling and give his mind every
day to consideration of them. They
arc inevitable. Brooding over them
only gives them strength. On the
other hand man has power given to
him to shed beauty and pleasure on
the homliest toll, if he is wise. Let q
man adopt his business and identify
it with pleasant associations, for Heav-
en- has given as imagination not alone
to make US poets, but to enable all
men to beautify homely things. Heart
varnish will cover up innumerable evils
and defects. Look at the good things.
Accept your lot ~ . man does = piece
Of rugged ground, and begin toget
out the rocks and roots 70 deepen and
mellow the soil, to enrich and plant il.
There il something n the most forbid
den avocation around which > man
may twine pleasant fancies out Of
which he may develop honest pride.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-21

JONAS w. BROWN.

A rToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. AND
~ Notary Public, Idaho City. !. I. VIII practice
al the Courts OF the Territory. OFFICE on Com.
Gerc.A street. TWO door above Court House.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-21

The two words "sit" and ''set" are
too much mistaken for each other.
When a grammar class is asked for
the first time if it is right to say ''hens
set" the "court sets, one-half of them
perhaps will vote one way and the
other half the other. The court means
the Judge or judges; the judge sits,
the court sits. the jury sits. hens sit,
birds SIT. Setting hen" is wrong;
hens are not "setters" or pointers. Set
requires an objective case; we set q
chair, but we sit in it. There is sim
liar difficulty in the words '1ie" and
"lay.s In families whose hens "set"
everything lays" and all '1ay abed."
The quoted words are wrong. Lay
means to place, and requires an object
i've, as the ''hen lays eggs" ''now |
lay me-" We should say the book
lies on the table; he lies abed; lew
low; everybody lies. if you please,
but nobody lays unless he has some
thing lay.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-21

a ONiAAAAN.-W Aen you nave
found man you have not far to 60 to
find gentleman. You cannot make a
gold ring out Of brass. You cannot
change Cape May crystal to dia-
mond. You cannot make a gentleman
till you first find a man. To be gen..
tleman it is not sufficient to have had
a grandfather. To be gentleman
does not depend on the tailor or the
toilet. Blood will degenerate. Good
clothes are not good habits. The
Iprince Lee Boo concluded that the hog
was the only gentleman in England,
as being the only thing that did not
labor. A gentleman is just gentle
man; no more, no less; diamond pol
ished that was first diamond in the
rough. A gentleman is gentle. A
gentleman is modest. A gentleman is
courteous. A gentleman is slow to
take offense, as being one who never
gives it. A gentleman is slow to sur
mise evils as being one who never
thinks it. A gentleman subjects his
appeties. A gentleman refnes his
taste. A gentleman subdues his feel
ings. Agentle4an CONTROLS his speech
Agentleman deems every other better
than himself. Sir Philip Sidney. was
never SO much of gentleman-mir-
ror though he was of English knight
hood-as when, upon the field of Zut-
phen, as he lay in his own blood, he
waived the draught of cool spring wa
ter, that was to quench his mortal
thirst, in favor of dying soldier. St.
Paul describes a gentleman when he ex-
horted the Philippian Christian: What
soever things are true, whatsoever
things are honest, whatsoever things
are just whatsoever things are pure,
whatsoever things are of good report, if
there be any virtue. and if there be any
praise, think on these things" And
DR.. Isaac Barrow, in his admirable
sermon on the callings of gentleman,
pointedly says, "He should labor and
study to be leader unto virtue and
notable promoter thereof; directing
and exciting men thereto, by his exem-
plary conversation; encouraging them
by his countenance and authority; re-
warding the goodness of meaner peo-
pie by his bounty and favor; he should
be such gentleman as Noah, who
preached righteousness by his words
and works. before profane world."-
Bishop Doane.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-21

Oldham h Taylor-Billiard Saloon.
Jimmy Hart--Sample Rooms.
Still. Kelly-Saloon aud Billiard Table.
Sam. Beck-SalOon.
]. lawrence
r. Dangel-Saloon aud Billiard Table.
A, j. Grifin--Overland Hotel Saloon.
Andy Coyle--Gem Saloon.
Jauman Sample and Lunch Rooms.
John Lemp--Boise Saloon.
JOS. II. Misseld-Cit Saloon.
ID. Levy--SaloOn.
s. Do Lord--Saloon.
Mount Hood Saloon.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-21

''SraANoER, will you try : hand with
us ct pokerl" "Thank yoa, gentlemen,
but there are seventeen reasons why
l cannot accommodate you now "Sev-
enteen reasons for not playing cardsr
Pray what are theyis "Why, the first
Is, / hayen't any money, ''Stopl
that's snough; nsvsr mind the other
sixteen
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-21
gd.ha Tri.aveeklg avarld.
Published TX
SUNDAYS, WfoHfsoAys AND FRIDAYS,

Osa i, EaA Bllils Aajalls lassas Hail. wall Street.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-21
&5 70 $40 ,,..' Per- q, ASa:..: :: :'"'' Tor"
@. sr1xsoH Co.. Portland. Maine.

Notice.
TOJ. NEALE, THOS. STR1NGHAM,
u I. schwabschsr. n. B. Moore: @. W. Crafs. J.
Dovell. and I'll whom it may concern: You, and
each Of roo. ars hereby notined that we. n. B.
Moore ana d. ". Crsfs, have done the full amount
Of work required By the sw Of Congress Of ls72 and
amendmsuts thereto. to.wit:
sixty t60l Dollars
worth on The Highland quarts ledls. discovee!
clair eituaeed IN Boise County Idaho Territory. sod
You are hereby required 70 pay % a. a
eoneS yoa on The sous within ninety dsys from ne
dses hsrso( Or forfeit III Of your right ats inssfsss
claim. - peovidsd Soe b. tho sce shove specidsd.
IDA1o 015x, Jaauasy ~. 1915. - ?. Mo0Hss
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-21

nLD TYPE METAL, FOR SALE AT
\Ithis go. Good 1ee ~ - purposes ne vaace
Dah1too Msoal = uaa4. - - e00~ - - -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.,
A HeaI,h Promo1Inr stimuInu,

A Health Promoting StimuIant.
Physicians, who certainly ought to be the
best judges Of such matters. declare that
wholesome stimulation is not only desirable,
but essential in many instances. When the
temporary good effect of q sound stimulant is
confirmed and rendered permanent. as in the
case of HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, by the
action of tonic and Alternative principles com
bined with it, it becomes infinitely more efEi-
cacious as a renovant Of physical energy and
corrective Of those conditions of the body
which invite disease. The Bitters have re
ceived the emphatic sanction Of medical men
who have observed the effect of that popular
stimulative cordial as a remedy for weakness,
nervousness dyspepsia. constipation, mac.
tivity Of the liver. malarious fevers, and
many other disorders. It's basis is sound old
rye; the .purest liquor known to commerce,
and itself possessing tonic properties Of no
mean order.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-17
Hero-CriminaI.

A French correspondent writes: The
old saying that truth is stranger than
fiction has rarely received a more strik
ing illustration than in case which has
been brought before one of the French
tribunals. Thirteen years ago soldier
named Jean Lastier was sentenced to
FIVE years penal service and ten years
surveillance by the police for having in
suited one of his superior officers and
stolen a few shirts. He was sent tc
Africa to undergo his sentence, and his
conduct wsn so exemplary that he was
employed as book.keeper to the prison,
At the expiration OF his sentence he was
ordered by the police to reside in a small
town in the South, but as everybody
knew be was returned convict it was
with the utmost difficulty that he
eould obtain any kind Of employ
ment The Commissioner of Police,
knowing how well he had behaved
while in prison, interested himself on
his behalf, and induced tradosman Of
the town to employ him as q messenger.
BE fulfilled his duties so zealously that
the tradesman promoted him to the post
of cashier, and in course Of time the re-
turned convict married his daughter and
entered into partnership. Three months
after his marriage the war broke out, and
Lastier, anxious to rehsbilitsts himself
completely, volunteered his services,
and Joined a regiment OF the line. BE
was taken prisoner at Gravelotte, but
managing to escape he Joined his corps
in time 10 take part in the battle around
Orleans. From thence he passed into
the army Of the east under Roprbski, and
received no less than eight wounds. Al
the end OF the campaign he had be-
come sub-lieutensnt, and had received
the military medals, which had
been given him on the battlefield. He
was hero In his regiment,
aud when he returned to his fsther-ini
laws house nearly all the town turned
out 10 meet him. Soon aiterward his
father-in-law died, and LsstIer With bis
wife aud two children, determined to re'
side in Paris. His term of surveillance
had not expired, but the local police had
ceased to treat the sub.lieutenant as a
returned convict, and placed no obstacle
in his way. He had lived quietly in
Paris for nearly yesr, when a few
weeks ago he was accompanying Q friend
to the Orleans railway station. The
latter had dog with him. and this dog
was attacked in tbs street by another.
The respective proprietors while sitempt.
Ing 60 separate them came to high words,
aud ct last TO blows, Jean Lastier, who
naturally took bis friends part, was, With
the other two arrested by the police, and
was, OF courSe, compelled TO show his
papers, etc His antecedenis being
known, the Paris police iindiug that be
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-17
MEMPHIS, TENN FRIDAY EVENING DECEMBER H. 1876

had left the place of residence assigned
to him before the expiration Of the ten
years, had no choice but to proceed
against him, and being brought before
the correctional tribunal of the Seine, he
has just been condemned to two months
Imprisonment for breach Of regulations
This is unfortunately the law, but it is
not justice, and your readers will. | am
sure. be glad TO learn that an English
man who happens to be acquainted with
the facts OF the case has brought the
matter before Marshal MacMahon, and
has reason to hope that the poor fellow
will receive the free pardon to which he
is so fully entitled
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-17
The Conduct of the HarwieheFs
Toward the Deutsehland

To the Editor Of the New York Herald
SIR-The extraordinary behavior o.
the authorities at Harwich, in regard tc
their tardy rescue of the crew and pas
sengers from the wrecked Deutschland
will doubtless claim the attention of the
press both in Europe and the United
States. But there is one feature which
has hitherto escaped notice. The ex.
cuse made by the Harwich people waa
that they had . no lifeboat, aud that the
sea was too rough to permit ordinary
boats to be launched. Now, il is well
known at Harwich that at about equal
distance from themselves and the wreck,
are situated two seaports = Margate
and Rsmsgate-at both Of which stations
lifeboats of the most approved principle
were located, especially at Ramsgate,
where every appliance for saving lite at
sea is kept in constant readiness. Is it
possible that the authorities at Harwich,
while protesting their own inability to 90
to t1t rescue of those dying before their
eyes, did not think of the simple altern.
alive Of sending a telegram via London
to either or both of the towns | have
mentioned2
Had they done this oil would have
been saved. The men Of Margate are
noted for their courage and pluck, and
before the lifeboats were invented never
failed to respond to a signal Of distress,
but would put to sea in their open lug
gers in the darkness of stormy night,
in the face of sea that might appal the
stoutest heart. On the pier at Margate
is a tablet to the memory Of crew whe
nobly perished on such an occasion.
The large, frst-class ship Northern Belle
was ashore, dashing to pieces; the Mar
gate men in their luggers saved every
life on board, but, in the horrors of that
night the return of one their boats was
waited for in vain, and never returned.
10 fifteen minutes a dispatch could
have been sent from Harwich to Margate
and Rsmsgate, In that case The rescue
would have been made in two or three
hours.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-17
COUCH RALSAM.
WILi IAMS'
Balsam Wild cherry and Wood
NapthR


for Coughs. Colds, Consumption, Bronchitis.
and all Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.
This uuequaled preparation is paying the
usual penalty Of merit. and we would warn
buyers to be cautious in receiving the asser-
tons OF interruptions parties claiming TO have
the same thing," or made In the same
way" or just as good"
We are now nearing a season when CoueH
Balsam is placed on Its merits, and when cold
days and nights. and rainy weather. calls
upon a cough preparation to prove its efficacy,
and no other medicine will answer the same
purpose as Williams' Balsam for the immedi-
ate relief Of the diseases for which II is so
confidently recommended. We earnestly ask
trial, and rely upon its merits to prove our
assertions. that II is tho Best REMEDY ever
offered to the public for all complaints arising
from diseases Of the Threat and Lungs. Try
Il and be convinced Of its magical effect. II
you cannot obtain II from your druggist, send
TO US and we will forward Il.
All wholesale orders addressed TO @. @.
Ward a Bro, Memphis, Tenn, win receive
prompt attention.
Memo genuine without our Trade Mark on
each bottle. Beware Of counterfeits.
respectfully, q. Q. WARD & BRO.
MlsfOO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-17
MASONIC TEMPLE-
StOckhOIders Masonic TempIe.

FTNHR FOLLOWING ORDER OF THE DI-
i rectors Of the Masonic Temple, of Mem
phis, is the final action Of the Board as to
stock subscribed and unpaid:
Resolved, 1set the Secretary bo required to
collect all stock due the association by the
first Of January. 1876; and that all parties
who refuse to pay their stock in full BY that
time, or give o satisfactory note, the claims
will be placed in the hands Of the attorney Of
the Temple on the 18th of January, 1876, fol
suit. LOUIS HANAUER,
A. B. TREADWELI,
s. II. BROOKS,
Il, q. CRAIG,
II, j. LYNN,
Directors.
DANID P. HADDEN, President.
A. ]. WHgELER. Secretary: So IS