davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-23
BANKS AND eBANYINH,

AUK8 AND SBANXJH8,
NEW Onl4EAND
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
16o..............Ca1al Street. .............150
OFFICERS:
D. URQuHARr, President.
THOMAS 4. ADAMS, First Vice President
CHARLES J. LEEDS, Third vioe President.
CHARLES KIL6HAW. Tn asureE.
TRUSTEES
Thomas 4. Adams, George JONAS
Thomas Allen Clarke, John 9. Gaines,
CHARLES ]. eds, Christian Schneider,
samuel @os,! Ssnison' CAT = f Ra1n.
E 4. Palftey, David UlquhAft
Interest allowed ON deposits ap221y
7 .OUIsLASA SAVINGS BANK
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
Camp troee................6
CAPITAL, $500. 900.
70. PAzMER,, President.
JA4Re Jackson. Vice President
w: COMFY, RRED1RICK WUa.
y. l. soWi6r, JAMES jxCKson,
This company insures against loss BY burglars.
thieves and AIe o. low rstsA and ito capital Gvss
small deposits received, and ok per can't inter
ct par annum. payable eemi-.nnually.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-23

3. M. Todd Il Co. ". Robert HI. Steptoe
and the Fourth Colored Baptist Church, ind-
vidually and in solido-First Justice Court for
the pa ish of Orleans, No. 1898.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIKRI FACIAS TO
ID me directed by the Hon. ". T. Houston first
Justice Of the peace in and for the parish Of Or.
leans. State of louisiana will proceed to sell at
public auction. at nv Office, No. 158 Julia street. ON
TUESDAY. April Is, 1876. At twelve O'Clock NJ
ONE CaURCH ORGAS.
Seized in the above entitled and numbered suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot in United States cur.
rency.
apl4 20 25H NJ. OSULLIvAN Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-23
CONSTABLES' SALES,

Charles LouQue W. Armand Belot-First
Justice Court for the Parish Of Orleans No.
45l7.
DY vIaTUB OF WRIT OF FIRRI FACIAS TO
ID me directed BY the honorable the First Justice
win proceed to sell 1t public auction In front Of
my Office, No. l58 Julia street. on TUESDAY. April
scribed property, to wit
ALL TIE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST Of de-
PENDANT. Armand Belot, in and to . certain judg.
ment, entitled Armand Bel0t W. Francois Lacroix
and No. a. 06 Of the docket of the Fourth District
Court in and for the Parish Of Orleans, and now
on appeal to the Supreme Court Of the State of
Louisiana
Seized in the shove entitled and numbered suit.
Terms-Oash on the spot in United states treas.
ury notes.
apl4 20 25- N. OSULLlvAN, Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-23

Justice Court tor the parish Of Orleans, No.
1425.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF ,PIBRI FACIAS
ID to me- directed by the Hon. John Lemon.
nier. third Justice Of the peace for the psrish
Of OIleans, in the above case J win proceed TO
sell ct public auction ct my warehouse. on Bien-
vile street, between Royal and Bourbon streets,
on MONDAY, April "a. 1876, 1t twelve O'Clock NJ
ONE LOT OF FURNITURE.
Seized in the shove suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
apl3 1923 JOSEPH DkMORUBLLB, Constable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-23

DY NASH Il HODGeON-w.L HoD0sOH
ID Auctionoer-Omce No. - Carondelst street,
On SATURDAY. Nay 9. ISIS, at twelve o'eloek
Il. 1t the 81. Charles Auction Exchange. in the
basement rotundA Of the 1t Charles Hotel, in thu
city. By virtue and in pursuance Of TIVE ssv.
erA orders and judgment Of tho Hon. A. Z.
Tiseot judge Of the second District Court for the
Arst and third days Of April ls76, and q amende6
order dated April S, 1876, in the matter q The
and IN tho above entitls a suit, 10. 3s,S53, for
partition, the following desoribod valuable pgup-
sIr1e0. ct public auctio0, Win - eolA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-23

Oisterne made to order and repaired All work
warranted to give entire abstraction lot Of Old,
naseliAl and workmanship kept constantly On
Ind and 1hr sale ct
Prices . Suit the Tines.
Orders promptly attended to. fel3 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-23
!. AUCTION SALES.
vALvABIg sUBURBAN BRlcKYAl
SUCCESSION OF MRS. FANuTB LADATur BLANC
WIDOW or KvARID1B BLANC
sur. FOR PARTITION.

Second District Court for the Parish & osleanD.
uo. 30S7z
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11
GOV. HAYES INTERVIEWED.

Especial to the st. Louis Republican,
CINCINNATI, Nov. S.-The following
interview with Gov. Hayes was pub
lished here this afternoon:
In reply to a question by a correspon-
dent he said:
II think we are defeated, in spite of
the recent good news. l am of the
~opinion that the democrats have carried
the country and elected Tilden, as it now
seems necessary for the republicans to
carry all tb1estates now set down as
doubtful to secure even a majority of
one. I don't think encouraging dis
patches ought to be given to the public
now. because they might mlslead en-
thusiastic friends to bet on the election
and lose money. l do heartily %deprecate
such dispatches"
After pleasantly rallying his friends
and urging them not to be respondent.
he said:
81 do not think it is right to
JOKE OVER THIS MATTER.
l do not care for myself; and the par
ty-yes, and the country, too-can
stand it; but I do care for the poor
colored men of the south. l do not fear
tAal uuSiucsS VIII ue SAoaCtJ oi9eoASou
by Mr.. Tilden's election. Trade governs
itself. Capitalists may just at present
say we wont lend money. but it will be
only a nine days. wonder which will
wear away as soon as they ecove from
the chagrin of detea.. Business will. l
think, 90 on as usual. l do not think
parties responsible for financial depres-
sion. We see the troubles they have
had in Germany and Austria. If any
part of the country suffers or remains
at a stand-still it will be
THE SOUTH.
"Under the new regime northern men
cannot live there and will leave. and
immigration into those states will cease /;
but, as l said before, 1 do pity the black
men of the south. The result will be
that the southern people will practically
treat the constitutional amendments As
utilities, and then the c0lored mans
fate will be worse than when he was in
slavery, with a humane master to look
after his interests. That is the only
reason 1 regret that the news is as it is"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11
STOKES,

Edward S. Stokes enters the world
again, 4 free man; but the world must
be 4 mockery to him. whether he reflects
Or looks forward. The gay man of So
ciety, with his pride and vigor and Gag
erness is gone; at thirty-five he is old,
worn, broken in health. He had a wife
and child he has them no longer, for
the wife has obtained Il divorce, and
neither she nor their little daughter,
whose portrait always hung in his cell,
visited him in prison. He had 4 father,
a worthy and healthy man. who has died
of griefat his sons guilt and punishment.
He had friends and prospects; and
some may remain to him; but never the
same that they were. lie bears the
uneasy sense that made Cain cry out,
MY punishment is greater than | can
bear for wherever he goes he will
see curious eyes fixed upon him, and
know that curious lips are saying.
That's the man that killed Jim Fisk"
These years OF life in durance and fell
lowship with criminals; this blasted
youth, and these retributive calamities,
weigh them. and say il death would have
been y deeper expiration.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11
This elects Tilden by a majority OF

VOCcS.
We do not lose sight of the fact that
the republicans seemed preparing yes
terday to dispute this RESULTANT they
will perhaps deny the vote of Louisiana
to Tilden, and falsely count it for Hayes:
But this does not change the truth OF
what we say. We claim. and we be-
lieve the democratic party will unite
with us in claiming, the election OF
Samuel j.. Tilden to the presidency Of
the United States. We assert, and we
believe the democratic party will unite
with us in the assertion, that a denial
of the votes of Louisiana to Tilden so as
to give Hayes a majority of n in the
electoral college-will be a deliberately
%concocted fraud. The recognized Or
gans and representatives Of the party
declared In advance that Tilden should
never be placed in the presidential chair
by the vote OF any southern state; and
that declaration is now being verified.
Louisiana is more strongly democratic
to-day than either Connecticut, New
Jersey, or Indiana but being a southern
not 4 northern state she is manipulated
to suit he purposes Of the republican
party, and her vote assigned to the re-
publican candidate. If the American
people quietly accept a result brought
about in such a way, they have not tar
to go to reach despotism pure and SIM
pie.
1t is due to Gov. Hayes to say that he
will not probably consent to be the ben
eticiary of the wrong threatened in his
interest. His speech at Columbus yes
terday. and his more emphatic state
ments AZ reported in an interview with
a reporter, indicate his belief that his
opponent is elected and his manly sub
mission to the result.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 9.-Re-
turns thus far received from this state,
gives Hayes 5.400 majority which addi-
tional returns are not likely to reduce.
Two republican congressman are GER
tainly elected, 4 third believed to be,
and the fourth doubtful.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-The demo-
Gratis concede Nevada to the republicans
by about !, 1000 majority.
SAN. FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-No actual
figures can be given for Oregon, but the
Chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee t%elegraphs the state is sure tor
Hayes by 1000 majority.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9, 2:45 D. m. The
situation is unchanged. There can DO
hardly a doubt that the democrats have
carried Florida, Oregon, Louisiana and
South Caroliana. The best authorities
are that Louisiana will give over $4,000.
Oregon is claimed by the republicans by
a small majority. but they give no
figures, and private dispatches deny it.
1t is now claimed that Florida is cut off
by q storm.
Senator Jones of Florida telegraphed
last night, there was no doubt we had
carried it by 5000.
Hayes. in a speech last night admitted
his defeat, and deprecated the sensation
al claims which led republicans to bet
and lose money.
Special to Sedalis Democrat.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. "a special dispatch
to Mr.. Hutchins. of the Times, from
Dupree & Dupont, of the New Orleans
Democrat. dated 6: 80, states that In
diana or New York are not more sure to
give a n electoral vote to Tilden than
Louisiana. Thirty-six county parishes
give Hayes a majority of 1876. and the
remaining twenty, according to the vote
of IA, will not exceed two hundred.
This leaves over 1000 majority from
New Orleans Parish. The democrats
intend that there shall be no tamperlng
with the returns, and state that any
reports from the radicals that the State
will give a majority for Hays are based
on intentions, and not on the vote.
The total vote in South Carolina
shows nearly 1000 for Hampton. and
but little less for Tilden, with a MAORI
ty of n in the legislature.
Ohio is now claimed by the democrats.
A special from Thompson shows a gain
of 5000 over the vote rs in fitty-nine
counties.
Wisconsin about 5000 for Hayes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11
SOUTH

Latest returns from South Carolina
indicate that the democrats have carried
the state for Tilden by 1000 majority.
CHARLESTON. S. c., Nov. 9.-Nine-
teen counties official give a democratic
majority of 23,613. Eleven counties
from trust worthy reports and some
official give Il republican majority of
1859. There are two counties to be
heard from, Charleston and Corelstone,
where before the election the republicans
claimed respectively $500 majority.
If the result confirms the anticipations,
Hampton's majority would be 1854.
and Tilden probably 10 or IL per cent
less. The city is in a condition OF fever
ish excitement.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11
INDIANA.
Hendricks Speaks.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-The most in
tense excitement has prevailed here all
day. The street in front of the Demo.
cratic Headquarters has been literally
packed.
Governor Hendricks was serenaded
tonight by an immense crowd with
band and music. The Governor ad-
dressed the crowd. In the course of
his speech, he said:
81 am not we'll enough tonight to
paign, in which l have taken a part, has
be out to-day. but l guess l shall get
well now. [Cheers.l
l believe the result will justify you in
the expectation which brought you to-
gether this evening. The dispatches
are not uniform, but it will appear that
the Democratic ticket is elected. I sup
pose in this country Governor Tilden
has received the largest popular vote
ever given to a candidate. [Grest
cheers.1 1 believe that this en-
phatic expression of the public will and
must be heard and needed by congress
and by the executive OF Whatever party.
l think 1 may say hat I know it will be
needed II our expectations are realized
in the election of MIR. Tilden. The Re-
publican party is not the only friend
and protector of the colored people of
the South. Ii we have carried South
Carolina, it is by the aid of the colored
vote as it was the case in Mississippi one
year ago. The success of the Demo
cratic party will SOC inspire such con-
idence in that vote that it will be di-
vided between the parties upon their
judgment and conscience like the other
vote OF the country. If in this election
the Democrats have indeed carried
South Carolina and Louisiana, 1 believe
the trouble between the races will
wholly disappear from the land.
[Cheers.
1t is the mission of the Democratic
party to secure equal and just laws to
protect labor and the just rights of all
classes. In the election of Gov. Tilden
l hope for better days, 1 look for the
supremacy of the law everywhere,
when peace shall prevail so that there
shall not be ven a pretense for sending
an army into any state. What a shame
that bayonets are sent into South Caro-
lima, not really to preserve peace, but to
carry the election.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11

With the arrival of General Martinez
Campos in Cuba, will probably be inau-
gurated a new and more vigorous policy
against the insurgents. although it has
been intimated that propositions will be
made to buy a peace, before any further
efforts are made to conquer it. The
resolute spirit exhibited by the patriots,
however, during the past eight years,
argues that they will be quite as stub
bornly opposed to purchase as they are
to subjugation.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11
'URDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1876.
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
WELLINGTON,


AUTUMN REFLECTIONS.
BY DELMADI.
The glow OF n golden autumn
Has faded to ashen gray;
The sheaves of a plenteOus harvest
Are gathered and stored away.
The song OF the reaper is ended,
The meadows are cold and chill,
While Il haZs, AS Of Indian summer,
Hangs over the vale and hill.
The leaves of the crimson maple,
That blushed like q happy bride,
Are fallen, and lie liieless,
While the flowers ut its foot have died,
Those dear little wildwood blossoms,
l gathered from day TO day,
With the ferns and meek-1aced daisies,
Have faded from sight away.
Hook back on q summer wasted,
On Il harvest without fruit or sheavGs.
On u harvest that lies behind me.
For my suffering bears nothing but leaves
And fear that the Lord of the harvest.
As he CLEANS out the chat from the wheat.
Nay refuse the careless gleanlngs
Ofthe grain that grew alone at my feet.
When Death, the pale-faced reaper.
With his sickle shall cut me down,
l shall meet not a smile from the Master,
For here in a beautiful harvest
That lay at my very door,
l bring but q few poor offerings.
And now the Summer IL Ger.
Yes my Summer is almost ended,
The bOunteous harvest Is past,
And l, alone, am II CLEANER
Through the barren fields at last;
But many Q grain which the reapers
Have carelessly lett, now lie.
And l may yet stoop to gather
One, sheai, at least, ere die.
The late rains were badly..needed, AMI We're of
great benefit to the wheat.
According to the census just completed by dep
npry assessor Daniel Bates, the population Of
this township is {, 6S5.
The price of coal delivered is 10 cents.
John Hall returned from Kansas City last
Meek with 80 cattle, which he expects to feed
Capt. R.. a. Hudnall is buying and shipping
1t is said navigation has closed on the river
this high up.
The new Baptist church in this place is fast
approaching completion.
Hogs are very scarce in this vicinity. small
hogs to follow cattle are in demand. and high.
Winter is expected along every day.
Last Tuesday morning while the Fannie Lewis
lay at the wharf, u colored boy about Is years old
named JEFF" fell into the river and was
drowned. At present writing his body has not
been recovered. The boy has been subject TO
fits all his life, which had in . measure destroy
ed his mind, and it is supposed he fell into the
river in q ft.
visiting friends in this vicinity. and is making
herself q general favorite with the young people;
The election passed of without u fuss, quarrel
or fight. There was a good deal OF noise and
and right smart whisky aDOard,'
but not a mad man in town during the day:
Mrs: A.: g.: Campbell and Miss Nellie Camp
bell OF this vicinity, are about visiting relatives
in Independence.
Died-Of heart disease, {. the home OF his
brother, Col. NJ. ". l.. McClelland, near this
place, Tuesday night, Nov, It'll, Joseph Nc
Clellsnd.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11

1t is rough on the Boss. The Franklin
has met the West India hurricane and
must have had a terrible shaking up.
If the Franklin has gone down, MIR.
Hamilton Fish and the administration
will find themselves shaken up. too.
with a vengeance in it. Thief as Tweed
is, a howl would go up from New York
that would cause diplomacy to wish it
had let New York catch its W runa-
ways.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11

An estimate that seems to the New
York Herald not far from the truth
places the average cost of n presidential
election at about 81, SOC, 900 for each of
the great opposing parties, or a total of
$4,000, 900. This would be equivalent
to a tax of about seven and one-half
cents a head for every man, woman and
child in the United States. The wear
and tear of conscience and other fragile
materials cannot be estimated.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11
TO RETIRE FROM TANMANY

NEW YORK, November SIT is
stated in social circles on the best au-
thorlty that after the excitement of the
election has subsidized John Kelley will
retire from the leadership of Tamany
Hall and marry Miss Theresa Mullin,
the younger Of two unmarried nleces of
Cardinal McCloskey. Mr.. Kelley when
inquiries are made concerning his inten-
tons of giving up the leadership Of
Iammany. and retiring to private lite,
does not deny that this is his purpose.
although he does not directly admit it.
AS the Cardinal has lately recovered
much Of his former strength, it is stated
there IS i strong probability he will per-
form the wedding
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
The Very Latest.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IL, = A. NJ.
Latest advices from Charleston, S. c.,
per messengers and couriers. just re-
ceived from the last of counties. Hamp-
ton reported undoubtedly elected by
1,444 majority. Tilden's majority may
fall 200 or 300 behind Hampton's, but
his majority will certainly be over 1000.
NEW YORK, -: 30Nov. IL.
Democratic news in Louisiana, Florida
and South Carolina, figures for them a
sure majority. Itlooks now as if Tilden
has carried all these states. They claim
that the returns satisfy fair men of both
parties that Tilden has a clear majority.
Upon Grants suggestion, citizens
o fNew Orleans urgently request delega-
tons of prominent men to come to that
city to council in regard to having fair
and honest returns.
Dispatches have been sent to Cows.
Ingersoll, Hubbard. Robinson, Bedle,
Curtain, Palmer, McCreary. Carroll and
others {; Senators Thurman. Bayard,
Randolph, Mcdonald, Herman and other
senators and leading public men ofnorth-
ern states, republicans and democrats.
You are earnestly requested to bring
on ten or fifteen gentlemen widely
known, to meet al New Orleans Mon
day morning prompt. Acceptance by
telegraph urgently requested. Signed.
ABRAM S. HEWITT, Chairman.
Philadelphia dispatches say in ac-
cordance with request of Gov. Kellogg.
of Louisiana, that prominent men go
from the north to inspect the incoming
votes of that state, the president invited
the following to proceed to New Orleans
for that purpose: w. D. Kelley. Of Pa.
j. A. Garfield, of Ohio, J. A. Kasson. of
Iowa, John S. Sc%hoenberg, of Pa. j. A.
Logan, of Illinois. Understand that
most of them accepted. and will reach
New Orleans in a few days.
Gen. Grant at noon to-day dispatched
Gen. Sherman to send troops to Florida
andLouisiana, to Gems. Rugcr andAuger,
with instructions to insure a fair count.
At all hazards to prevent interference by
either party, and see a perfectly fair
count.
Gen. Sherman acted on kilograms and
received word from Gen. Ruger he had
ordered nine companies to Florida. and
would order five more and go himself.
A company of artillery and part of
troops passed through Savannah to-
night for Florida.
Advices from Florida now say that
the state has undoubtedly gone demo-
cratic by 1000 majority.
No disturbances reported in the south.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11
COLORADO CORRESPONDENCE.


p,,non.
from ,his ,ortion NJ tho ma,,, inar" ,.sn,
,rov. n,.rs.,ino, ~. NJ m. r.r,, raaa
era of vonr naner Tbe word moral if if had |
an ..im,, nreB xed tn # wop,a ha,ter e1nr.ss
the true condition ot n urea, norton of ,ba non.
ulstion of this far-famed FL Dorado. Pm, "a
do not intend tn write an esssv IN morsIitv
will ,]ismiss the .ubi.ct at oncs far i, wonld
on,v he ..cast;,o ns,r, h.for. sw,,o,, ...,u..
range have been remarkably .slo, ,h,ouaS
nv corresnond.nts duri,o tns fo,r CO.. ar
nv .oiourn in tbis counts wh., ,bopoh, -,
tho st.te and wbat ,hs nroo,e.,s weld ~, -
them tn better their cond,tion i, .no,o;,,
no;nt
Az far a q climate, q conc.r, ,rodu.i,s,,
ao;, or.z,nu n,r,osss md tic .d.n,;n,s :. r,;.
inp ali kinds of steel in nv onin;on !, .,nno,
he surpassed Inv anv state in the nnion rho
climate is simply delightful. Whit. wr,t. it
is warm and pleasant. with a gentle fall of rain.
the second we have had this month. and IN.
hills and valleys are rapidly beIpp covered with
. Garnet of yrren and rho f,rnera : ,vsiIv
engaged in blowing and sowing their grain. the
gardeners IRE putting in their seed, and every
thing Ia Assuming a spring-like apnearance. In
fact, we have but two seasons here-sprinp and
summer. The past season was a glorious one
lor the grain growers Of this state. just think
of one person alone running Il steam thresher
through the months of july and August. every
d.y. without ;ntermission with =, !, ,v.r,,a n,
l. 2oO bnsheis ner d,v and This too IN. ,rod,.t
| OF his own rancho. Wages. dur;uv the harvest
sexson. which ueneralIv l,sts from two tn thro.
mon,ss +. from O, IN q i. ,,u nv, -.
general farm work h.an-bsrdino W. from
| sa5 to s3o uer month Rut the great dinicu,,v ia
| tn get banda thar r r.,i,hIe and st.,dy Ar
| tlmsted in the commencement of this letter
the curse of this land is liking Alcohol
| have known shepherds tn watch tb.ir to,L. i,
the mouptain. for from ,our ro six mo,,ho 49,.
| salary Of S35 Der month. and in the fall. when
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11

A wedding occurred a few days ago at
Corinth, Miss, in which the groom was
a German Catholic, the bride an Ameri-
can Presbyterian, the attendants Bap-
fist, the clergyman an Episcopalian, and
the ceremony vas performed in the
Methodist church before 4 mixed as
sembly,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11

The richest in England, from
rentals of real estate, is the Hon. Mrs
Meynell Ingram, who has an income Of
$500. 600 a year. Lady Burdett-Co utts
has an income twice as large, but hers
is mostly in stocks, bonds, and that sort
of THING.