davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-01

We could not obtain the report of the
Morgan and Texas railroad, nor any est.
mate of the merchandise and manufactures
of St. Louis, Cincinnati or Louisville re-
ceived by steamboat.
The value of this domestic import trade,
never laid accurately before the merchants
of New Orleans. is shown to be very con-
siderable, and it is we'll worthy the attention
of the various age ncies to observe and re-
port the rapid growth Of merchandise trans
ported by rail, and the consequent reduc-
ton of insurance is worthy Ut reflective
attention. 1t marks great era in our
commerce. and tends to explain somewhat
how the trade withdraw from the coast
lines is in fact no argument against our
PROSPERITY, since it has been, in part at
least, transferred to the railroads.
FREIGHIs-Tha basis of our foreign
freight market for the past year consisted,
in round numbers, of $40, 900 bales cot.
ton, an increase of $780, 900; $4,000 hhds to-
bacco, an increase of $4,000; % 400 sacks
oil cake, an increase OF, 10000 SO 900 bbls
flour, an increase 10000; l,l40, GOO bushels
corn, an increase of 333, 900, and q very
large volume of various other articles, in
GLIDING wheat. lard, oil, hides aud slaves.
The cOastwise trade, including foreign gulf
ports, embraced go 900 bales cotton, an in.
crease of 81 900; 81, 900 hhds sugar, an in.
crease of $4,000; 100000 bbls mola ses,
showing but little variation; $4,000 sacks
oil cake, an increase of 10 900; 295, 600 bbls
flour, decrease of $4,000; l,26O,OOG bush
els corn, showing very little variati0n,
and considerable volume of rico. hides,
corn meal, oats, bran. pork, bscon, beef,
lard, whisky and coffee. These fguree pre-
sent . greatly augmented volume, which
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-01
-RECEiPTs.-

BEEF.-When we refer to our records for
only few years back, we find that in 1868 SO
our receipts of beef embraced 81 5l2 tierces
and boxes, after which they steadily de-
clined until 1894, and 1S74-75 they en-
braced only few small lots which were re-
duced to bbls in our record. For the past
year the result has been more encouraging,
the amount being 1925 tierces and Sl07
bbls. The former have been mostly for
transshipment or export and the latter for
consumption. With q railway connection
with Northern Texas we may confidently
hope to recover the important export trade
in tierce beef before the war.
WHIsKY.-Thel large falling off in receipts
is partly owing to direct shipments from
the West to interior towns, thereby dimin.
ishing the demand in this city, and partly
to our consumption being, to some extent,
supplied by home distilleries. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY asserted by experts, and has been
proven. in practice, that whisky can be
made and sold in New Orleans at a profit,
as well az in Cincinnati or St. Louis. What
ever advantage thcse markets may have in
the price of corn If, perhaps, more than
cornterbalaaced by the leakage IN transit
and the freight, the former being an I'M
portant item in the question.
Whatever be the Cause, our recelpos $40"
a falling off from last year OF 92,2o2 ools'
against 1889.
The following table gives the movement
compared with last year:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-01

exports, which sum up $500 packages.
against 559l, showing that tho excess hal
been mostly taken for consumption, includ-
ing the supply of the interior, which is
not included in the exports. In addition to
the Western supply, the receipts BY steam.
ehlps and sailing vessels from Northern
ports amount to IA 90 packages, giving
average price Of Western is put down at
2oc, and OF choice Goshen BIC; extremes
and g for the former, and 90 for
the latter. Last year the average price OF
inc former was 26c, and of the latter Bio.
The value of the years sales is estimated
at $3.50. 900, against $500, 800 last year.
CHEEsE.-The receipts of Western cheese
by our running account amount to 40 $40
boxes. against 3S. 500 last year, showing q
realized is put down q: lla4c against lac
last year. and the extremes at 90 and 4lac,
against 1lo and Ice. The amount Of the
years sales is estimated at $2l5, 900 against
$2l ,6G2. Northern cheese has ranged
from 1870 lSc, giving an average of l5i2c.
The highest point reached in Western was
in October, when it was quoted at 1919 o
141sc, and the lowest in June. when it was
quoted at 90l0c; the highest point OF
Northern was at the commencement of the
year. when it ruled at II n 0lSe, and the
lowest in June, when it was quoted at - q
lac.
CoFFEE-The imports for the commercial
year show considerable falling of from
last year. but for the coffee year, which
ends on June 30, they present only slight
variation, and, with the exception of last
year and 1901, are in excess of any year
since the war. This it must be observed
is all direct trade, consisting of imports
directly from Rio Janeiro. without coming
through any intermediate port, and indi-
Gates healthy trade, indicative Of greater
increase, especially after we have, as we
shall soon have. line Of steams hips run
ming between our port and Rio Janerio.
The following statistics for the CONNER
cial year are from the annual records of
Messrs. Marks g. Co, and Messrs. Small &
Co., coffee brokers:
bags.
Total direct imports of Rio coffee from first
Of july, 1878, to first of July 1876. 1875 i50
Imports from first of July. 1874, to first of
july, 1910 .<u',9So
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-01

prices then further declined, and $50 was
the ruling rate for all coarse. 10 to the ton,
during May and Jule. After this there
were no more arrivals until in the past
month, when cargo of superior stored fine
sold at 81, followed by the sale of cargo,
half coarse and half fine, at Soc.
Dealers are now selling at 80 $50 for
coarse and 81 l001 Is for fine. The stock
is large considering the present limited de.
mand and the anticipated arrivals which
are now on the way, say some 40, coo sacks.
We, therefore, do not anticipate any i'm
mediate improvement in prices.
Turks IsLAND-There have been no ar
rivals of Turks Island during the season.
A small cargo Of a tair article of Marsalla
sold to a dealer at lSc y bushel, but not
being equal to genuine Turks Island has
been partly disposed of by retail with some
difficulty. Two cargoes of genuine Turks
Island are still in store thaving been held
over from last season., and do not meet
with purchaser, because they are held at
too high figure, viz: $50 V bushel in bulk,
just about the price packers are paying at
Baltimore and New York for the same ar
ticle laid down in their packeries in the
West
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-01
Increase of sales this year.

Messrs. Small & Co. report as follows:
Our year ending June 80 showed net re-
ceipts from Brazil direct of I95, $50 bags.
against 200, 536 bags the year previous, and
100, 0S5 in 1874 The slight reduction in net
receipts of Brazil is more than made good
when we add receipts cOastwise. the in
creased importation of Mexican and one
cargo of 1858 bags Maracaibo, which
do not appear in our regular Brazil
of Mexican alone amounted to l,O6l,-
30 Tbs, equal to S040 bags Rio - max
ing total in gross receipts of O6,35S
bags from direct importatiOns. or An in
crease of 1922 bags this season. In the dis
tributiOn of coffees we are somewhat be-
hind last year, the sales footing up l83, 037
bags Rio. 1868 MaracaibO, and the increase
of S040 Mexican making q grand total OF
1873 9i5 bags sold, against 2GO,5 $50 bags for
the year ending June 30, 1875
AT the beginning of the season it was con-
fdently expected that there would be quite
an increase in importations of Brazil, which
would undoubtedly have been realized but
fo- the bad state of trade in all kinds of
merchandise throughout the country. In
der ordinary circumstances, New Orleans
should at least receive 1000 bags Brazil
annually.
SALr-We are indebted to Messrs. Jack
SOD q MaubOu ZOE lOe lOlleWlHS
The season opened with cargo sale of
Liverpool in September at Csc y sack
atloat. In October and November prices
ranged from 95c q 81. but owing to heavy
receipts, declined in December to 81 90c
and in January to 850S7hc. In February
and March number of vessels arriving,
with cargoes on ships account, which we're
forced on the MARKET there was further
decline to S2la 0s5c; but in April, with
prospect of q good demand for the West,
prices recovered, advancing to goo, after
which the competition in rail freights, from
East to West, en- abliug ne packers to get
their supplies che per tom New York, BOs
ton, ETC., than ,hr.ugh oar port, the mar
ket receded. and in May and June ranged
from s. 0S7 l2c. In Jaly we had no arrivals
and consequently no cargo sales to report;
but in the past month there have been sales
of one cargo, all stored, at 9Oc y sack, and
another fully half stored at S5c. The sea-
son has not been very profitable one for
either spectators, dealers or importers,
which, in a great measure, is due to low
rail frelghts to the Atlantic ports, cutting
off great portion of our Western trade,
and, with reduction of prices at the works,
closes with dull and declining market and
a stock on hand fully ample to supply the
usual demand for the next three or four
months.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-01

Christopher Chaser vs.. K. ID. EAten-Sev
euth Justice Court for the Parish OF Orleans,
No. 6243
DY vlkTUR OF WRIT OF FIERI RACIAS To
ID me directed by the Hon. I. ". Falls, seventh
Justice Of the peace in aud for the Par:sh OF VI,
leans in the above entitled cause, Will proceeSs
to sell a. public sale, at No 2a1 camp streets, or
MONDAY, September 4, 1876: at twelve o ciock H.
the following property to Wit
TWENTY MARBLE HEAD-STONES, and TWIN
TY.ONE ROUGH SLABS, - per inventory on Tile
in my Office.
Terme-The purchaser to pay the costs OF court.
say SIS cash, and furnish bond with good and
soivsnt security PAYABLE in one year frUM DAY Of
sale for balance OF purchase price.
AUS n sea G.. PIPER, ConstahlA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-01
meat food.
inc following gives the general monthly
movement compared with last year:
Total -. $3.50 1852 "A ,43s 7s32l

~A,SAV '"ooS $500 iSJoIA 1oSV USUo
DRY Sailed MEAr-Tbis article has 10
ome extent supplied the place of mess pork
ND bacon for plantation use, and the re-
eipts have been on q liberal scale, summing
up ~ 1865 lbs, against IL, 623, $3.50 last year
md IA, 81 ,465 the year before, sho wing but
title variation, while bacon exhibits q large
falling Of Prices have ruled high in agree.
ment with mess pork and bacon. shoulders
opening in September at 90. rising in Octo-
Der to loo, declining in November to Sc,
ruling in December at p a 91ac, in January
at ssi d9Ac, in February at Sk 09c, in
March at 81. 09c, in April at sas a 9lss, in
May at S0Slsc, in June at IN q Sc, in July
at elsc, and during the past month at
q 07s4c. These figures give general idea
OF the course of the market, the bulk of the
receipts consisting of shoulders. Clear rib
sides have ranged from 10 a 1884 c, and clear
from II q l2a4c. The heaviest receipts were
IN February. when they amounted to nearly
l,o0O,0oO. The following, showing the re.
ceipts monthly and the reported sales in
round numbers, indicates the extent of the
movement:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-01
Reported


BAcoN.-The remarks under the heading
of pork, with regard to the plantation de-
mand and the cost of cotton to the planter,
are equally applicable to bacon, which con-
stitutes large portion of the plantation
acquisitions. Like pork and dry sailed
meat, bacon has ruled at high prices, the
extremes being $50 and ii $50 for shout
ders, against &c anu lOc last year, 10 lee and
he for clear rib sides, against 6lso and
I4asc, and 1l14c and los for clear sides.
against Gao and l4asc. The average Of
these is 95sc for shoulders, against Sc last
year, 12a4c for clear rib sides, against l0lec,
and 1870 for clear sides, against 100. And
yet with such prices ruling for bacon, and
proportionable rates for dry sailed meat
and mess pork, it has been claimed that it
has cost lees to plant cotton than in the
year before.
The following sbo VS. the monthly receipts
COMPARED with last wear:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-01
REMOVALS.
ID EMOvAIn............. ..... RENlOk AL
G. F. WALKER, NJ. D.,
Has removed to
No. $50 Magazine Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
Office hours from 10 A. II. to 2 P. NJ my23 ~
CONSTABLES' SALES,

Louisiana Ariificial Stone Company Va.
A. P. Cleveland-Seventh Justice Court for the
Parish of Orleans, No. $685.
ID me- directed by the Hon. 1. ". Ralls
seventh justice of the peace in aud for the parish
OF Orleans in the above entitled cause wlll pro.
ceed sell at public auction in front of my efice
No. SOB Mage zine street, New o. leans on HJDAY
September s. 1876. at twelve oclockM., the follow
Ing property. to wit
lana Artificial Stone Company
Seized in the above enJi,led suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
au27 20 se5 q. C. PIPER, Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-01
IOC8I. IVt 80 10 %
n. B.-Small boats are.classed as barges.

HIDEs.-The market has exhibited but
few Auctustions. A gradual shrinkage has
resulted in net decline OF about 10 v
cent, but trade, we think, is now IN a
healthy condition and tanners are inclined
to take hold with more spirit under the
prospect of good demand for their leather
at remunerative figures.
JurE BAGG1NG This article has exhib-
tied much irregularity and weakness, owing
to the productive power being greater than
the consuming. The bagging season proper
is from August to January !. Inc market
ciined until it touched l3c; in December
rallied and ruled at 1870 unit! April l,
since which it has been depressed by over
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-01
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
156............ Canal Street.............15E"
OFFICERS:
D. URQUHART President.
THOMAS A. ADAMS First Vice President.
THOMAS ALLEN CLARKE, Second Vice p s5idenk~
CHARLES J. LEEDS, Third Vice President.
CHARLES EiLSHAW, Treasurer.
TRUSTEES:
Thomas 4. Adams, George JONAS
Thomas Allen CLARKE, John g. Gaines
Charles J. Leeds, Christian Schusldeg,
Samuel Jamison, Carl Kohn,
A. Mouton, T. L. Bayne,
Z. A. PalfTsy, David urquhays,
Interest allowed on deposits. ap22 1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-01
RAILROADS.

NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE
IN RAILROAD.
THE MOBILE LINE.
THK GREAT THROUGH ROUTE
To the East, North and West,
Via Louisville via Atlanta and via st. Lonis,
j., CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL
Trains will arrive and depart from Depot, 5scs o.
Canal street. as follows:
DEPART ARRIVE,
Bxpress .fS;15 A. NJ Express. -. O:3D a. NJ
Express $500 P. n. Express. -. =. $3.50 p. N,
Coast accom- coast accom-
modatio 7.3:15 P NJ mediation. Gao A. d.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Cincinnati Boule.
vile, Nashville, Lynchburg and Baltimore Nithous
change, and only one change to New Fnrk and
Eastern cities.
The coast accommodation runs to Biloxi.
Ticket Office corner of lamp and common
streets, opposite City Hotel.
no2l D. 3. ROBINSON. Superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-01
Daniel b. Rogers. Agent, vs.. Mrs. Widow

Daniel b. Rogers. Agent, vs.. Mrs. Widow
~ A. Wheeahan-Third Justice Court for the
parish of Orleans. No. 1877; same VI. same,
Noe. $780, 1881, 1882, 1888. 1854, 1885, 1886, 1857
1888 and 1889.
DY vIRTUB OF ELEVEN WRITS OF FIKRI
ID fac,as, t, me directed by the Hon. John Lemon
nier third Justice of the peace for the parish OF
Orleans, in the above stated suits, I w1ll pro-
coed to sell at public auction, at No. ll9 Common
street. between Camp and st. Charles streets, Oh
WEDNESDAY, September 6, 1876, at 10 A. M
THIS CONTENTS of store No. ll9 Com street,
comprising Paints, Brushes. Col ors. Wall Paper ;.
etc, - per inventory on file in my Office.
Seized in the above suits.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
au26 81 set JOSEPH DRMOURELLE. Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-01
BANKS AND BANKING.

CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK,
" GRUNEWALD HALL,
Does not discount commercial paper. Confines,
itself strictly to the receipt and care of SMALL
SAVINGS. detailed statement of assets and
liabilities is at all times accessible to depOsators.
Interest SIX PER CENT from date of deposit.
pifectOrs-J. L. Gubernator, Thomas H0sam 3D.
". Burbank, u. Benuer, A. 5. Badger.
J. L. GUBERNATOR, President
NJ BRyyHR Cashier. MrS ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-01
ro4., ,.42,2o2 1929 20,S03 ~

BurrER.-Tbe receipts OF Western ct nna
.mnnnt to 1858 packages, against q 1913
sf year. 24,2a in 1854, and 81. oss in
1928, showing IN increase over Iast year
Of 4735 packages. AZ tho same tune me
there has been but little variation IN the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-01
Imports direct from Rio Janeiro for the

TOtaI., ....I ,S1b,ZoI Iro.II ~
Stock LETT over from last year. .......... g 083
Total imports OF Brazil coffee to the United
States for the year ending June 80, 1876. e56 23l
Imports same time IN 1875 rs 805
Increase this wear in imports ........ pa, i26
Sales Of Brazil cctf-e in the United States
for the year ending June so. 1876. al
Saes of Brazil coffee in the Unit d states
for the year ending June so, .sl ,95s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-01

The increase shown BIZ the above state
ment contrasts favorably with the general
shrinkage at other financial points, and in
dicate- more vitality in the movement in our
market than might have been expected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-01

NEW ORLEANS ST. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
On aud after Sunday, June II. 1876
Trains depart and arrive as fol ows from Calliore
street depot.
DEPART. ARRIVE,
Mail P. NJ Mail 1880 A. n
Accommoda- Accommoda.
tior 3:3O P NJ tion...... $50 n,
SUNDAY accom- moda- sunday accomm pda-
ton TAO A. NJ. tion....... 9:35 P. II.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to ST.
Louis Chicago Louisville and Cincinnati.
Only one change of sleeping cars to Eastern
cities.
Tickets for sale aud information gvsc at No. 81
Camp street corner of CommoA.
A. D. SHELDON, Agents.
all lv k D. FROST, General ManaEer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-01
FLOATING INDEBTEDNESS, CITY OF ORLEANS, AUGUST

FLOATING INDEBTEDNESS, CITY OF ORLEANS, AUGUST
81, 1876
Certified Debt
Ger i6ca,es Of appropriation $3.50, 162
Certificates tor fl 20 ghths tax excess. 1888
Tax warrants. .......................... 9,l27
Collateral securily fund, Louisiana Ma
tisnal Bank. ........................ 26,8s7
Balance interest coupons unpaid ........ 4lO, 348
Total certified debt. $3.50 1874
Floating dt BIT
Uppaid dinsnces. 1873. Observation-Disclosures. e8l l43
Ur psid ordinances, Observation-Disclosures. 1924
Unpaid ordinances, 1875. 2I9 9U7
Judgments, United Stae Courts. ......... 40 O00
Registered Judgments Observation-Disclosures. l68S 500
Criminal Jury, cOr0ne,'s warrants, City
money, ETC.. 23ll
Certified debt, city of Carr JlltOn.. $500
Total floating deb. .1oI SOS
Total certified and fiostiug debit. 1851 ,58l
SUMMARY.
Amount bonded debt. June 80, 1875 $2o810 727 18
Amount floating debt, June 80, 1876. 7ls 1868 IL
Total. ................s ST., $50 COS 80
Am1unt bonded debt,
August 81. 1876 $40 662 ,3l9 10
Amount floating DEBT,
August 81, 1885,. 1851 ,5Sl 52-22 900 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-01

Decrease since June 30, 1916. S235, 7o4 SO
The thirty-tirst of August is a date ia-
dicating more approximately the mean
value of stocks and bonds than any other
time OF the year, it being the period then
when an interregnum exists between the
dull and the business season in securities,
and when stocks are nearly all quoted ex.
dividend and bonds ex-coupon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-01

BONDED fSpEBrEpNEss CITY NEW ORLEANS
AUGUST 81, 1876.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-02

sentiment in i..a favor Throughout
the Republican party, and that it
has been guided and controlled with
rare political skill. The many rum
0rs set afi9at touching his personal
honesty,and the investigations set on
foot by his political rivals, have not
hurt him in the slightest degree with
his party. On the contrary. they APP
pear to have advanced his cause,
making him popular on account OF
the persecution of which he seemed
to be the object"
The Rochester Democrat believes
now that the Republican candidate
for President "may be neither Conk-
ling, nor Bristow, nor Blaine, nor
Morton. Back of these are WASH
burn and Hayes, and one or two
others who cannot be called 10 the
front, but the chances are that the
contest will be confined TO the first
four named. with slight prospects in
deed for Morton"
The New York Times says of the
Illinois convention /: "The unanimity
of the convention for Mr.. Blaine WAS
somewhat of a puzzle, it is said, TO
the politicians at Springfield. But
there is no State in the Union where
the feeling which animated the Re-
publican party during the war re-
mains more earnest than in Illinois,
and Mr.. Blaine's outspoken course on
the amnesty bill, with his tilt with
Ben Hill, Of Georgia, drew this feel
ing very strongly toward him."
The st. Louis Globe Democrat con-
siders the Illinois Convention the
most momentous event in the politi-
cal history Of the present year. OF
the resolution it says: 1.-THE Him
ois resolutions have struck the key
note of the coming campaign-a note
yet vibrating from the twang given
1t by Blaine when he drew the Con-
federate fire in the House. They
have, moreover, put in the field as
strong a ticket as could be wished,
and the victory which they have
thereby assured is one which they
have fairly deserved"
The Cincinnati Times thinks the
days work on Wednesday a most
cheering one for the Republican
party. ITO Mr.. Bristow's ardent
supporters, however, the day proved
a Waterloo. If he ever had any
chances (which he had not yesterday
proved fatal to them. He secured but
A delegates out of 122. 1t is a fair in-
dication of the hollowness of the
Bristow movement throughout the
length and breadth of the country.
On the other hand, il shows those
hot-headed lunatics who have been
SO bitterly antagonizing Mr.. Blaine
that they have accomplished nothing
for their cause, and are fighting
against the candidate who will have,
by long odds, the greatest initial
strength inEthe convention.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-02
A Carson IN eyadal lady

A Carson IN evada) lady was out
trading at a dry goods store the other
day when she ran out of money and
asked the clerk to put tho balance on
the books. He cheerfully agreed, and
said he would send the bill to her
husband. You'd better send it to
me- she said, ms he figured up the
cost. "I've got a peculiar husband.
If the bill reads eleven dollars for
sugar, coffee, and tea, he'll give me
the money without a word. If it
reads for balance for dry goods, he'll
see you in Jerico before he pays it.
Make 1t out for groceries. 1t is my
duty as a good wife to pander to his
feelings.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-02
Rate. OF Advertising.

G- Our Authorized AdyertlsinR Agents tor the
Lslprn are, in New York, s. NJ. Peitengill & Co,
S7,Park Row, Geo. P. Howell a Co., ~ Park Row,
81. Louis, Rowell 4 Chesmnn, Cor. Third and
Chestnut Streets, st. Louie Advertising and
Pubiishing Agency; Chicago, II. II. Chandler,
ial South Clark Street; Philadelphia. n. W.
Aver 4 Son. 7Ss SAMSON Street; and coe. Weth-
GRILL 4 Co. Bulletin building.