davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28
Not for the Centennial.

In common with very many other organi-
zations throughout the country, the men,
bers of the Continental Guards and the
Washington Artillery of this city have de-
cided, as such. not to visit the Centennial
Exposition at Philadelphia. There were
several reasons combined to bring the COM
panies to this conclusion. Early in the
spring, when the plan of the visit was
under consideration. it was thought, on the
part of ths Washington Artillery, that
camp equipsge, field pieces and horses could
be obtained at Philadelphia. This proved
a delusion, and but little encouragement or
satisfaction could be obtained from the man
ayers of the exposition as to what
privileges in the way of camping ground
could be expected. It was also thought
that railroad fares would be greatly re-
duced; they have not been to any alarming
extent. The Washington Artillery some
months since arranged for an entertainment
that would have netted them handsome
sum for travelling expenses, as it was in-
tended. The proceeds Of that exhibition
were. with the consent of the ticket bold
ara. transferred for the benefit of the suffer-
ara nv flood in Texas. The Continentals
had raised ample funds by subscription.
but the boys in knee breeches olune to the
fortunes of those with the gray jackets and
soarlet trimmings, and it turns out that the
citizen soldiery Of New Orleans will not
visit Philadelphia, and for good and suftl-
o;ent reasons. It will be all right in hun
dred wears, and in fact it is all right now,
to- manv of the members Of each COM
,.,v who will not be allo wed to 90 in uni
form. will inspect the cent ennial sights as
nrivata citizens, and perhaps will be quite
as we'll satisfied.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28
WASHINGTON.
The sink amn~slar Tn

The Silk smugsler Lawrence.
WAsHISGToN. May 0..It was decided in
the Cabinet only to try Lawrt nee, the silk
smuggler, on the criminal charge to which
he pleaded guilty.
ADprehenslons Of an Indian Raid.
A telegram has been received from Bis
marck that fears are entertained of an In =
dian descent upon that settlement. General
Sherman does not think this will happen
th0rized to call on the nearest military for
aid.
A Newspaper Sensation.
A World special says testimony ia about
being taken showing conclusively that
redeemed Treasury notes, ordered burned
are now circulating.
More Mud.threwing at Blaine.
The New York Sun publishes letter
dated Augusta, Maine, November IS, 1870
from James G. Blaine, to Warren Fisher, of
Boston, Offering for 5000 to procure for
Fisher one hundred and nine nety-sec0nd
part of the entire franchise of the Northern
Pacific railroad, including land and COM
paHy's stock.
Alter describing the prospective profits Of
the transaction, Blaine says he can not
avail himself of the opportunity, and, fol-
lowing his frat and best impulse, offers it
to Fisher. In concluding, Blaine says
"Keep my name quiet; mention it no one
unless to Mr.. CALDWELL"
The San also published Blaine's receipt
to Fisher of s25, 1000, and an agreement to
deliver as above. Failing to deliver after
more than year. Aquila Adams, one Of the
pools for which Fisher acted, reclaimed
from Blaine $1,000, his interest, and obtained
it. The correspondence seems to have been
furnished the Sun by Adams, letter from
whom is also published.
Blaine,s Explanation.
Mr.. Blaine explains the Sans statement
as followe: Some of his Boston friends
wished to invest, and the opportunity pre-
sented itself He held the $25 900 in trust
but the negotiation failed after dragging
along for Q year, when the money was re-
turned with interest. His property, he
goes on to state, which amounts only to .
fair competency, comes mainly from for
tunate investment in coal lands in Psnnsyl.
vania, made before he became Q member of
Congress.
The Committee ON Expenditures exam
ined A. d. Green, who obtained position
in the army through Mr.. Kerr's influence.
Green testified he paid Lawrence Harney,
who was doorkeeper, $500. Harney will be
examined. The occurrence was in 1865.
Mr. Kerr does not seem disturbed about it.
Evidence Thrown Outs
The Committee on Expenditures of the
War Department has thrown out C0wles'
attack on Don Piatt as not evidence.
Cowles has been summoned to appear with
his books.
The President's Movements.
The President has gone to Baltimore.
Investigaiing the Clerk Of the House.
In the evidence in the investigation OF
Clerk Adams selling Offices nothing was
developed.
Tie committee to investigate the news
paper statement that Adams, Clerk of the
House, sold Offices, was discharged.
An Amended Bill.
The Senate Appropriations COMMITTEES
have made over a thousand amendments in
the legislative, judicial and executive ap-
preparation bill.
The Impeachment QuestiOn.
The Senate in court resolved. by Q vote
of % to 81, to vote on the question Of juris-
diction Monday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28
NEW YORK.
Arrested for Smuggling j.

Arrested Tor Smu8&nn8s
New YORK, May 2.-Herman Hirsch g.
Co. were arrested for smuggling large
amounts of laces and corsets in 1874, and
were bailed in $4,000.
Sanguinary.
James Dodward was found with his
throat cut and his wife with her head split
with q hatchet. Attempted murder and
suicide. Both fatal.
Unwilling Candidates IndOrsed.
The Independent Reform p Arty met at
Masonic Hall and indorsed tho nomination
of Cooper and Booth.
Tho 6ub.Treasury.
Sub-treasury bAlances-GOlL, $38, ,750, ,768;
currency, 335, ,726, ,6l8. The sub-treasurer
paid out 1000 on account of interest
and 41O5 900 for bonds. Customs receipts
to-day $254,000.
Reduction Of Railroad Fare.
The Pennsylvania railroad has reduced
the passenger fare to Chicago s..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESS.


WASHINGTON, May 0.-The entire day in
the senate was occupied in the discussion
OF impeachment jurisdiction.
ton O'Clock.
House.
Mr.. Singleton, from the conference com.
mittee on the diplomatic and copsular bill,
reported the committee unable to agree.
The report was adopted.
The Committee on Printing reported
bill to reduce the expenses Of adver tising
in the District of Columbia. Passed.
The bill to promote the efficiency and
provide for the gradual reduction of the
army, reduces the cavalry to eight and tho
infantry to twenty regiments, and abolishes
the cOl0red regiments. 1t Derges the quar-
termaster's and subsistance departments
into one organization, to be kn0wn a. the
department of supplies.
There was no quorum on preliminary
vote, the Republicans sbstainiDg. Various
propositions to secure q debate were re-
jected. Filibustering followed until the
adjournment
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

Yesterday was . rainy day, and yet
Eugene Krost's new beer saloon and reg
taursnt, No. l2S Gravier street, was
thropged with visitors from morn to mid
night. Krost, however, was equal to the
emergency, and with magician's master
hand sent keg after keg Of cool, delicious
beer, . few nicely roasted pigs, scores Of
well boiled hams, miles Of highly seasoned
sausages. and countless loaves of home.
made bread "where the woodbine twineth." /"
Success to Eugene.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28
Staub.

Today is Sunday. To the unlnluateo -
~ou,d seem that the day was no more tnan
anv other Sunday, but step 'n1o uolo-
btvsit,s, at No. 60 Canal street, and . glance
- the piles Of periodicals. on Stauos ooun-
80. vould show it was something more
than an ordinary day. The fact is tns'
.varv illustrated weekly has more sttrac'
t;ons than usual and the monthhes are iAi
hsttar than they have been for long time
Of zach staub has . full supply in adoi''on
- +ha other attractions Of his counters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28
RELIGIOUS.

The Baptist Home Missions.
BUFFALO, May U.-Questicas regarding
negroes, Indians and Chinese, were re-
ferred to special committee.
Robert H. Fuller, of Massachusetts, was
elected president, and Nathan Bishop, of
New York, corresponding secretary.
The Presbyterian Assembly.
NEW YORK, May N.-In the Presby-
terian assembly Rev. DR.. Morris read the
report of the delegation of the London
conference Of 1875, composed Of delegates
from nearly every part Of the world.
A resolution for the sPPointment OF .
ator, the stated and permanent clerks, the
Rev. DR.. Crosby, the Rev. Dr. Prime and
the Rev. DR.. McCosh, who should choose
the delegates to represent this general -
eembly In the alliance question, regarding
the Catholic baptism. After debate the
resolution was referred to Q committee Of
five to report 1t the next conference.
The Southern Presbyterians.
SAVANNAH, May N.-The General Assem-
bly closed today. The following delegates
were nominated by special committee and
unanimously elected to the Pau Presbyte-
rian Council at Edinburg in 1879: Ala
bama-Rev. G. H. Webb, D. D Hon. W.
P. Webb. Arksnsas-Rev. T. K. Welsh
Rev. Donald Frazer, General A. j. Hensei
Kentucky-Rev. Stuart Robinson, D. II
James A. Mitchell. Memphis-Rev. j.
Rice, d. D., Colonel j. W. Clapp. Louia
ana-Rev. B. n. Palmer, D. D., w. r. Ly
man. Missouri-Rev. r. G. Brank, D. d
John Phillips. Nashville-Rev. John y
Bryson, DR.. D. c. Gordon. North Caro-
lina-Rev. james r. Wilson, D. D., Judge
David Schenck. South Carolina-Rsv. j
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

Kernine, one of the recent discoveries
from the cotton plant, can be administered
in all fevers and at any stsge-prompt in
its action and efecting all that is claimed
for it. Sedine il taken after the fever has
been broken by kernine to build up and
strengthen the system, which it does moro
rapidly than any touic known. N. b. Nor
rison & Co., agents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28
Bates and the BeggaF.

SIS you gwine to Mobile again, soon as
Won can raise dollar an half 2"
Bates addressed himself to the man with
q sore leg, who has appeared frequently Of
late, and always with the story that be
only lacked enc dollar and fifty cents tG
secure passage to Mobile, in which place
he had numerous friends who would be
glad to see him.
mo, sir" said s. L., "that is all fxed."
Bates seemed surprised, and awaited
further developments.
"But I've had trouble, though" continued
S. L.. "you see, as was coming from my
hotel"
"Fore de Lord" said Bates, II seed you
waitin' around for breakfast at Poydrae
Market"
"Perhaps you did, as l like to change my
diet occasionally. But | was walking on
the street, this morning, and that yellow
boy, the boy what runs the wheelbarrow
for the soda man down here, he spattered
mud on my Clothes"
"Mud ought ter clean dem close you got
on" said Bates.
"'Taint that care for. I'm used to mud
It's my standing in this community. l be-
long to one of the first"
"Well. what ye do ter dat yellow boyp'
."I just knocked him down, and he beg gsd
like good one"
.'Dats all wrong, sab, said Bates, sadly;
"dat's all wrong. You Just should or de-
manderd de satumfaction do ge1nmsn."
"How is that's According to the code
have right to think the rascal beneath my
notice, and couldn't meet him as gentle
| man."
"Makes no diffance, sab. Yer night 'er
gone to sum place and called him liar, and
den writ card fur de papers, splainin' yel
persishum ter der public. But de boys got
satisfaction what's de matter now"
"Well, I'm in great need of fifteen cents
this morning."
Use s'prised to hear dat" said Bates
"You been done prowling round all dir
time for drinki'
Il never drink, sir" said s. L., proudly
'Do you heart never drink"
"Golly, hear ye, boss, an smell yez
bref."
"You smell the alcohol, my friend, the
| 'pothecary put on my hand, and want
| fifteen cents for court plaster to put on my
| knuckles."
II see de force OBJ de argerment," said
Bates, with the dignity Of . court; 'but
it's my 'pinion yer better walk ter Mobile
dis mornin'. Ridin's too 'spensive."
S. L. had been too often refused paltry
sum to take disappointment of that sor1
much to heart, and he Imped thoughtfully
away to try q new story on . new man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

seufhwest Pass
SOUTHWEST PASS, May y, 1870.
" Howell, Corps Of Engineers
=" fIn}ted 0tatss Army: ,:s
Depth Of Gh.na'l ..s vidth ID %'fa for that DEPTH
teen 1s1s feet. High tide .t A. NJ sa Height f59
sbovs ~ %ssa schannsl q high tide, eighteen and
OeP;;ff OePp;f Sest. % Bottom hard; rrurrI.
Hester of McAlester.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

show thereby that there is yet, and that
there will always be, . new vivid art
after and Notwithstanding tho masters Of
tho past
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28
THE GRAY,s ON DECK AGAIN.

All sorts of political tricks are to be ex-
pected in these timee; but the composltion
of the subjoined poem goes far beyond the
allowable limits Of partisan invention:
THE GRAY's ON DECK AGAIN.
why. hess my heart! say. look hyar. Jim.
WHIT did you get to towns
Do2on II amt glad, old boy,
TO see you. Come, sit down;
And % tss haze '1 Ct ne Ss os ssn
For the tide has turned, the Yanks are iuined,
And the Gray . ON deck again.
It's many day since We last met
In the tren sh near the old mud fort,
Where We oftimes piled the Yanks MP high
Yts tRey TIC n%1 seooped en u. IL @ St the end. Know
But the tide has has tafped, % the YsnKs are ruined.
And the Giays on deck again.
Who do you think that I seed this morn,
As 1 walked down the AvenO0,
But old Ben Sims?-yOu know him we'll
He war captain of gun number two;
And he said - how we were fixed. By jng!
You ougter heerd him proclaim
how he got the pOsish OF one a: med Yank,
For the Grsy's on deck az ain.
Yes, Congra IS is bound for to fx them now,
And to teach them o lesson OF two.
We're gwipe to get back the niZgers they stole
With their army of boys in blue.
Then we'll shout hurrAh for the southern star.
And the land Of the cotton and cane,
Fer our J'ar ofjubilo has come.
And the GraY's on deck again.
The Republican journals attribute the au
thorship of this poem to the New Orleans
Democrat The Democrat is . journal Of
the Democratic party, and is supposed to
utter the sentiments and opinions Of South
ern Democrats generally; the truth 10 that
the poem was not written BY or for the
Democrat and was never published in it.
1t appeared first, We believe, In the New
Orleans REPUBLICAN,. and there is no doubt
that it is the work of some clever Republi'
can writer. The attempt to palm it off a
an utterance of Southern Democracy 10 an
imposture.-N Ne,c York San, May "a.
For the information of the San, and to
illustrate what that good Democratic organ
considers to be "the truth" it is stated that
the above poem-which "goes far beyond
the allowable limits of partisan inven'
tion"-appeared in the New Orleans Dem
ocrat To be more particular, it appeared
first in the columns Of that paper, January 8
1876, when the Democrat was only eighteer
days old, and full of youthful ardor. The
REPUBLICAN recognized the poem as good
thing, fairly representing the Ntzhugt
sentiment, and republished it the next day
January 9, giving the proper credit to th'
New Orleans Democrat. Of course the Su,
would not lie about little thing like that
but it deceives its readers when it says thu
poem, because the Democrat lis supposed
TO utter the sentiments and opinions o
Southern Democrats generally" was never
published in that paper. The dates art
given, and the files can be examined.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

n.c.r.tion Day-Clesiss Of the Pubic
echo0lS.
srrar;Atendent Boothby announces IN an
..ssr column that the public schools viii %
closed ct twelve O'Clock on DeoorAuon 10y, usy'
IN order to afford the teachers ana pupn'
:, - :. onnortuuity to be present at the cere-
..,,;as of decorating the graves Z" 'n0
t.,Iar aoldiers of the Union.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

r. .harmometer at Louis Frigerio's' NO.
so Chartres street, stood - follows way :. ~
.tsA. A. M, 7s0; at 2 P. NJ, 800; ct o r. NJ,
700. zoo Lowest point during tho n'sh' 0'
a., Of 100.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

: Grand opening of Grand Hotel st Point
Clear on June l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

Grand opening Of Grand Hotel ~ Fo'n'
Clear ON June l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

All sorts of political tricks are to be ex
pected in these times; but the composition
of the subjoined poem goes far beyond tn
allowable limits Of partisan invention:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

fooMTuuHD on nI0RrH PAGE.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

Tho Phenomenon OF, an Original Editorial
Article Appearing In an ED9lish and
American Journal i'm IdeDtically the
Same Words Explained on the SpiTitu.
Rllstic Theory of Unconsci0us Ccrebra-
tioD, and the Insensible Absorption BY
Ono Writer of Ray.Thought, I'm Trans.
mission to Another.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-26
OFFICIAL.
Application for Patent
To the Racine Mine.
Eureka, Nevada, January6, 1875.
NOTICE NO. 3Is.
u. s. LAND OFFICE.

~ u itaE'D ~ ~
Eureka, Nevada, JanuaryB, 1875.
NOTICE is HEREBYG1vEN THAT L. c.
IN Bateman. whose rostoffice address is San
francisco, Cal, has this day filed his appli-
cation for q patent for twelve hundred linear
feet Of the Racine mine or vein bearing silver,
width. situate, lying and being in Eureka
Mining District, County of Eureka and State
Of Nevada, ard known and designated by the
field notes and official plat on file in this
office as Lot No; ", in unsnryeyed lands.
The exterior boundaries of said Lot No.
80 being as follows, to-wit:
Variation lo12 deg. east, commencing at a
post marked No. l.. U. S. Survey No. 81,
whence the flagstaff in the town Of Eureka
bears N. So deg. % min, 4. 1864 feet. The
Eureka Consolidated C%ompany's Lawton shaft
bears 5. 3 deg. IL min. W. l,l60 feet: post No. |
of U. 5. Survey No.40, Sentinel Lode. bears 5.
3 deg. IL min. w 1876 feet, and the main
shaft npon the Racine Lode bears n. 81 deg.
W. Ti9 feet; thence running 5. 500 deg. W.
700 feet to post No. 2. u. :. Survey No. 80;
thence n. u deg. w. 200 feet to post marked
No. 3. q. 5. Survey No. 50: thence n. 500
deg. Il. 200 feet to post marked No. 4, u. s.
Survey No. 80, and thence 5. Y deg. Il. loo
feet to post No. /, the place of beginning, con-
tanning > 5l-100 acres.
This claim is bounded on neither end by
any known claimants; the nearest mines are
tho Belmont and Peoria lodes.
The location of this mine is duly recorded
in the Recorders Office Of Eureka. Mining
District, page 167. in Book b Of Eureka bis
trict Mining Records.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said, Racine Mine or said
mining ground as ~hereinbcfofe described, are
required to file their adverse claim with the
Register of the United States Land Office, at
Eureka, in the State of Nevada, during the
sixty days period of publication hereof. or
they will be barred by virtue of the provis-
ions Of the Statute.
JAZZ 0l ID. B. IMMEL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-26

RILLHEADs. LEITEKMmADS,
Oticos 10 Hdents
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-26
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

ITO j. l.. MATTERS AND STEWART
l. K1NGSBURl: You and each of You are
hereby notified that / have performed labor
on the Poorman mine, situate on Bullion Hill.
Cortez Mining District, Eureka County, Ne
vada, to the amount OF 5000, more than SUI
ticient to comply with the Act Of the Congress
OF the United States of May 10Th, 1872. in re-
lation to mining claims hoiu by joint owners:
and you and each o. you are required TO per-
form your share OF said amount OF labor or
pay the undersigned therefor, or your inter-
est in SAID mine will become my property, ac-
cording to law.
JAMES LARAWAY.
Cortez Mining District, October 2sd. 1875.
o273n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-26
DELINQUENT MINING NOTICE.

V,0 MIKE SIIEESE, HIS HEIRS, EN-
1 ecutort. administrator or assigns: You
are hereby notified that we. the undersigned.
your wne have performed work and
labor on the IN orthern Slope" Mine or
Lode, situated on Page Hill, and north Of the
Page mine, in the Secret Canyon Mining Dis
trict, Eureka county, Nevada, and recorded
February 10, 1870. in Book 9 of Eureka Min.
ing Records. Under the provisions Of an ac;
of Cong ress entitled IAN Act to promote the
development OF the mining resources of the
United States" approved May 10. 1871, and
the several acts amendatory and supple
mentary thereto, to the amount rendered nee
essary BY said act, and that you have failed
to perform your proportion of such work ac-
cording to your interest in said mine, or have
tie same done, and that unless you pay to
the undersigned your just proportion of tho
expenditure of said work according to your
interest in said mine. within 40 days after the
publication of this notice. that your interest
ia said mine will become the property of the
undersigned under and by virtue of the said
act of Congress. That the interests owned in
said mine are as follows:
Hiram 400 feet
W. w. wallace. ......DW feet
L MIko- SneeSe.., ..-...s...-...... Ieet
In all eight hundred feet.
Eureka. Eureka county, Nov. Nov. Is. 1878
antha9H a8nm HIRAM CROW ELL,
n~lo-lawooa W. ". WALLACE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-26
Notice to Creditors.

NSTATE OF j. Ii. f. H0CH, DECEASED.
IL Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. executrix Of the estate of j.. III. +.
Hoch, deceased, to the creditors of and nil
persons having claims against said deceased,
vouchers, within ten months from the first
publication OF this notice to the undersigned
at her residence in Eureka, Eureka county,
Nevada. ANNAC. uOCH,
Eureka, Jan. II, 1876. jal2-iw Executrix.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-26
Delinquent Mining Notice.

TO FRANK F. SWIFT. Ills HERS. AID
L ministrators,o r assigns: on arc hereby %
tilted hat /, the undersigned. your eo-worker.
have performed work asdiabor on the Bully
Boy" mine or lode, situated near the head Of
New York canyon, in Eureka Mining District,
Eureka ounty. Nevad. under the provis-
ions of an act Of Congress entitled 'An Act
to promote the development Of the mining
resources of the United ~states.' approved
May 10. 1872, and the several acts amend-
atory and supplementary thereto, to
the amount rendered necessary by said
act, and that you have failed 10 per-
form ysur proportion of such work ac-
cording to your interest in raid mine. or have
the same done: and that unless you pay TO the
undersigned your Just proportion Of The ex-
pendfture of said work according o your in
terest in said mine, within 20 days after the
publication of this notice. that your interest
in said mine will become the property Of the
undersigned under and by virtue OF the said
act OF Congress. That the interests owned in
said mine arc as follows: i1f t9l H-
Frank Il. wift......... ......... 500 feet
q. X. MeCulloch..........-..........500 feet
In all, eight hundred feet.
Eureka, Eureka county. New. Nov. 10, 1875.
% %nl6-laws0d G.K. McCULL0CH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-26
LOST.

A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT ISSUED
n by Paxton 4 Co., dated october 2s, 1875.
No. 4,992. FOR 500, drawn in favor of G. H..
Clark, and payable at Paxton 4 Co.'S Bank in
Eureka. Tho finder viii DO literally re-
warded by leaving it with tho undersigned.
or at the SESriNEL office.
jal6-2w &. ii. CLARK.