davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30
DAILY INTELLICEN(ER.
Monday. July 80, 1877.

BLAKEs ISLAND We tp,s = ,asl
o.er to Blake. Island ~; ''!Ay and
had . ric,ic With sou.c ffie, on the
besct. Il j. near the ssason when ore
NAV shoot grouse ari quail and then
there wil! be n0 .po: On TIE Sound o.
.urua.s Blake. Island for camping- ont
parties BY aachoring of the east .ide
Il the island some thirty yards from
he shore. the lucky fisherman can gen
ersIlv catch from forty TO sixty pounds
os rock-crd Oh tide. and that affords
material for a capital ehowder. There
are grouse in the woods on the island.
and occasionally deer swim over there
from the mainland Near the beach
ia deserted cabin. In case shower Of
rain should over,ake the campers, bot
re prefer to sleep under the trees. 80
long a. the weather Is clear. A good
spring in front ~ the cabin affords an
Abundance If excellent water. and the
beach i. full Of delicious clans Ii you
van. better lay-oa. than this. you
must 90 elsewhere, for there Is nothing
70 teat It on these waters
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30

THE Moro. THIS bsrkentlne with
a load Of Seattle coal in her hold and .
deck-load Of lumber amounting To some
s.. 900 feet besides, was flowed to sea
on Sunday morning by the Donald. she
has had the quickest dispatch Cor .es-
sci loaded in this manner, Of any vessel
vet loaded here The Tam OShantcr
had one hundred and fifty tous sb0ard
when the Modoc arrived in the harbor
and. sAthough her cargo will not e.-
ceed that OF the Modoc by oyer one
hundred and seventy tons, she still lack :
all Of two hundred tons 10 complete her
load. After that she will take on about
. hundred thousand feet Of lumber for
!. NJ. Co!man There Is nothing iniures
the reputation Of port SO much As de-
tentions of this kiud. though there may
be reasons for it with whi>h We are bot
familiar We do not seek ~ censure
nybody unjustly or misrepresent any
body. but it does seem AS if, with the
abundance of unemployed labor now at
hand, any mine ough. to produce hun
dred tons per day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30

STEAMBOAT ITEMS The Cello WAS
hauled out OH the beach last SATURDAY
for the purpose of cleansing her bottom
She is now "a, the Freeport dock and
her boilers are getting thorough over
hauling. The Otter got mp steam ot,
the Skagit under command of Captain
jackson. TO tow up the Zephyr Thi,
change placed Capt. Browner once more
on the Annie Stewart ani gave MI
Westdshl. late mate on the Stewaf; u
temporary command of the Aida The
Dispatch arrived from San Juan Island
yesterday and brought. small 1t Of
wool
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30

DESTRUCTIVE FINE The Cosmopoll-
tan Hotel, in Portland the favori.e re-
sort of mercantile men from all parts of
the coast. wa. destroyed by fire las,
Saturday morning 1t was for many
vars kept by the late Simon Arrigoni,
who would have made fortune there
II he had kept out at politics. After
his removal 10 Astoria, the house fell
INTO the hands of Al Zciber aud Dan
lloton, who pulled iagethcr for nearly
four years, when Al pulled ost and lief,
Ian To- &c il alone. The Cnsmopoli-
tan, for the past seven years. has been
the great mercantile headquarters. but
It's destruction at this time will be apt
IL throw nearly all its former trade to
the Clarendon rherc Is a fire ordi
nance la Portland aud there can be no
more wooden buildings erected 81 the
site Of tho cosmopolitan.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30

THE ZkPHYR.-This steamer arrived
here about o'clock last night in ton
of the Otter, with lighter OF each side
of her aud couple Of large thinkers
driven through her. under which the
jack screws were placed 10 hoist her gu,
OF the water. The little boat has Ger
tainly had rougli time of j; and by
the 'in.s her owncss get her III running
order * ans size will bsyr cot them As
much anew boat. Vt the same time
our people regard har as al odd aud
valued friend for she VAS toe. ir-. boat
that opened np steady trade with the
Snohomisi aud made thus town her
home port. thus building W our com
municatlons and throwing Ia our m.r-
chants large balance Of the Sound
trade. II il lucky for her owners that
the ways are unoceupied at present, as
she can be hauled out and repaired
withou: delay.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
xEw ENGLAND HoTEL.

Evau A0r.e. I Smith. Port Gvmble
M Cpsnfort. Tal.Iip; Jerry Davis. Sc.
clsco; l. NcRedmot:. Cherry Grove;
NJ. NJ H.riIn. { II Tol.ins. White
River. Michel Wha.sr. VIM ToIan.
erohomlsh Robt Wilson. J Peterson,
; & u - 4 X; b L Cherom. Rea;ou.
Thos Coffrey Seattle Mine: o Lynch,
Fidsigo Tbos II Clancy. City. A J
Sutherland, Portland john d Moore.
J Powell Skagl, City, L { Wells. De-
t-oif, Michigan; 5 >ilver,on. p kretotf.
eveson, Oregon; Capt John Chiers. A
Avery, City; Wm prltchard and wife,
sehame; Capt Comsto2k. J Miles. Por,
Madison, I McNa;t and family Du-
vanish.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30

SCOw FOR SALE-In ano her column
will be found ali advertisement of a new
scow which is not quite complete 1t
has cost 5000 so far and about 500
more will finish 1t. IL is cighty-fiv e
80 feet long ! weuty six (26) feet beam
and six 81 feet depth of hold. lfrigged
Is schooner it will be very profit,
alb vessel for the lower Sound trade
and will be sold a, a great sacrifice.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30

II From Mr.. j. I. Shoudy we learn
tina. the Indian scare over in the Iaki-
ma valley was foolish aud eaus-less
alarm, but has resulted in ipjuring the
prosperity Of that county very material
~. He speaks very hopefully Of the
prospects of the quartz mines OF that
section, but nothing of any magnitude
can bs accomplished until improved
crushing machinery is introduced for
which the proprietors have not ade,
ans's capital ef their own, outside OF
the mine itself.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30

Will LAY CP.-The steamer North
Pacific will trshahly go into the bone
As the Isabel is the only vessel here
abJu's that Is capable Of crossing the
STRAITS IN safety, We expect 10 sce her
come ou the route As far IS Port Town
'end. at which place she will Connect
with Ami" Stewart The Otter will
ttse the latter boats place in the
Olympia trade and the Aida will cen.
nue. to carry the hight mail IN Taco
INA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30

\ CHANGE oF nAsg. - Humboldt
county has always been The champion
potato district o. California. Eat the
growers IN that county Lost so much
money IN the business las: year that
'aey have generally abandoned thar
crop AMI gone 10 Kissing grain in which
aey have maze a lucky bit. The crop
OF the county this will rot he ,'nc eighth
S'as' 81 last year 50 says Tia Cai,-
.fars = ksg>l'.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30

SHIFrED AWAY The steam tnresh-
ing engines which were received here
for parties near LaConuer, by the Mon
tana, have been shipped to their dcsti-
nation ore Cf them WAS taken aboard
the schooner l.. J. Perry. while the 9th
or together with the threshing machine
which II Is to operate. goes down on the
Fanny Lake this mcrning.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30

REPLACED - The submarine cable
between Lopez and san Juan Islands,
broken some two weeks ago. has been
relaia and is ia excellent working order
This makes matters much easier tor our
photographic friends who can now trans
init messages direct, instead If repeat
ing everything at Port Townsend As
was necessary during the break.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30

OPPOSITION Steamship OriGaba for
manv years popular packet in the
Portland aud Victoria trade. bat for
the PAS. nine years plying between San
Francisco and san Pedro. il 10 leave
the former place for Portland on the
ID. As the pioneer ship Of q new line.
This will make cheap travel till she
IS bought Of
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30

fe'k-Th'y have th., splendid pc
''NiSa Gown at III, North pacitic Drew
s!' Al ! II las = i leulid cattoon -
nAsppier, which bears tie ulu,;o Mi
,.'as ior Show Noih.uc fog Charity
!" sho~s trnnt view If Ste@Syt's Ne
STA church. with a stained glass
'aaow representing Hilton dressed A.
'@' Airhssl trsmpi,sg down lew
Aslpler ~ worth . tea acre lai sajl ot
saea fellows As Mast
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30

faLttNo CIV Tia, C%>trovblg 4
," STAT tsa' the wheat crop 81 tie
sSs ooa1ly Il Monterey. Ca,tforHl,
'ass year /. ,.os excel lucta >scA,
"a! a'SA0i ten PER ceu' & tlis ~sc,.
g. a. s eeaa's vail have 80 import s.; beast
49," Sasks tar the uext years seeding
Year The crop amounted Ia a@l o,u
:. ms adanz harley a sam tn times
s'ess a. this years total yield
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30

Bonn TosxTHEa 1t is either q feast
az i famine At the BelIiueham Bar
" hart They have but two vessels in
the coal trade and for tho last three
trips they have arrived and d, parted
together The bark Amethyst arrived
there las, Friday and the slip German
in on Saturday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30

By one month = usags o! Dr. GOularn's Del.
ebrnted gafnIltble Gte Powders. To
convince sufferers that these powders viii DO oil
We claim for them. We viii send them by mail
POSTPAID. . FRyE TRIAL BoI. A. DR.. GcuiArd 10
the only physician that has sSe this disccv-
cry . special study. and 90 our knowledge
Thousands have been PERMANENTLY CURED by the
Use II tnese Powders. We 49, guarantee . perma
nent cure In every case. HEvrsp you o money
expended A. sufferers shou a give these Powders
early tTial. and be convinced Of their curative
powers.
Price for Isrgs boz. 81 10. or boxes for Sic "a.
sent 10y mail 10 any part Of the Un,tei States or
Canada, on receipt of price or by express C. o. D.
Address.
ASH l. R0DsiNs,
myi9WIy SO Fulton Street Brool iyn. NY
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-30

il0T RosguS BROWN nREAo "a Ssn
day morning 81 the Eureka Rakery
The Morning herald., 1877-02-28

WHEN Republican Levy Court man
during the war, was asked why no Demo-
Gratis were put upon the Jury, he answered
he did not believe any were fit to perform
the duties Of a juryman. When the people
after hard struggle elected Democratic
Legislature, almost their first act, was to
pass law, practically compelling the She
riffs Of the three counties to give one-half
Of their patronage to newspapers that daily
calumniate, and abuse the Democracy, and
would tomorrow, sustain the exclusive
truly loyalism" Of the Levy Courtman
we mention. Praise be Allah, that the
people of Delaware elected a Legislature
so highly christian in character, that hav.
ing been smitten on one cheek it turns the
other to be smitten. Speak out ye shepards
aud say why you invite the wolves to
devour the fock
The Morning herald., 1877-02-28
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

We read in the "CommerciaP that there
is place in Market street in this city
where boys are encouraged to steal pigeons
and cruel man tortures them, as fitting
prelude, to the spring trap, Of the brutal
sportsman. The person who knsws the
name and address of the man who is a
Fagin in one respect, and Bill Sykes in
another; ought to disclose it, to the officers
of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruel.
ty to Animals, Of this State, or to any
member of ito this Office directed to
them, and we promise exposure and pun
ishment Of the torturer of Gods creatures.
Sentimental appeals to moral natures so
blunt, are in vain, grasp them by the
strong arm Of the law-punish them-and
pilliory them with public.opinion-teach
our children to point in scorn at the big
brute who sticks pins in pigeon. "The
kind hearted lady," spoken Of by the
"Commercial," becomes an accessory after
the fact, to the cruelty if she fails to give
the name Of the wrong doer.
If Constables Woodward, and Hickman,
will send the names of the men who actu-
ally were shooting the pigeons, above all
the fellow who "bit the rump off the
pigeon" to Gustavus Remak, or R. P.
White, Esqrs., directed to Sixth street,
Philadelphia, steps will be taken to COM
pei the authorities of Delaware county, to
arrest and punish them. 1t is high time,
that this pagan cruelty-the outgrowth of
the brutalizing scenes of the Coliseum;
should be stamped out, if we are in ear
nest in giving practical realization to the
humanity of our age.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-28
QUE WARRINGTON LETTER.
From an Occasional Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.
rNY E1EcI0RA1 RI ECr1nN

In the separate discussion in the two
Houses after the vote of Oregon had been
counted for Hayes,the most noatble speech
es were made by Senator Whyte, Of Mary
land, and John Young Browns Kentucky,
Whilst both Of these gentlemen advocated
the carrying out the provisions Of the Elec-
toral bill to the end, at the same time they
denounced in the most vigorous and elo-
quent language the cheat and the fraud
which has been practiced upon the people.
The count will proceed to-day until South
Carolina is reached, when it will be referr.
ed to the Tribunal. OF course the decision
will be in favor of Hayes, as all Of its pre-
decessor cases have been, for the conspira.
tors are determined to put their man in,
las leading Radical here said to your
correspondent on Saturday, at the point Of
the bayonet. Such Of the Democratic
counsel who do not live here have already
left for home,in utter disgust at the treach.
cry of the Judges.
1t is presumed the Tribunal will conclue
The Morning herald., 1877-02-28
loo,0oeTICKETs AT ONE DOLLAR EAgB]
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, j,

1888 Prizes, amounting to Sgs,54
Write for Circulars or aend orders to
CHARLES T. HOWARD,
New Orleans, La.
REGULAR QUARTERLY DRAWING
on February 4, 1877. Tickets SO each. Cap]
ital prize $4,000.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-28
BCLLDOZING A LA MODE,

Upon last Friday in Baltimore, Judge
Bond, in the United States Circuit Court
gave decision which, beyond doubt, will
be pressed upon Judge Bradford of our
United States Court, as good law and pre-.
cedent before long. Deputy Marshals were
appointed in Baltimore to attend at the
polls in November last they arrested ssv-
eral citizens for "disorderIy and turbulent
conduct''-A drag-net charge. The depu-
ties in turn were arrested for assault and
Battery, and although discharged upon
HABEAs CORPUS, by Judge Bond, were in
dicted in the Criminal Court of Baltimore
city, for offences against the State. A sec.
ond writ Of HABEAs CORPUS, was sued out
The discharge Of 1.-THE deputies was opposed
by the State Attorney; Judge Bond set the
prisoners free, and the assault committed
BY them, upon the persons Of citizens, was
held by United States Judge to be no
offence. In giving his opinion he reviewed
the various acts Of Congress authorizing
the appointment Of special deputies by the
Governments at Congressional elections, and
decides that the arrest. made by the depu.
ties "shall keep the peace and preserve or.
der st.' He decides substantially
~ower with the
lions. What
-ea full and
State elec-
The Morning herald., 1877-02-28

cause if the federal bayonets did not carry
enough States to elect Hayes, they still had
the returning boards to fall back upon
The result shows that he knew what he
was talking about.
THE-TsUPREME COURT
will meet tomorrow, pursuant to adjourn
ment, but will necessarily be compelled to
take another recess until after they decision
of The Electoral Tribunal this week.
P1NCHBACK,>
who arrived here last night direct from
New Orleans, reports everything quiet in
that city and says that the Nichols gov
ernment is fully able to maintain itself and
is acceptable to a large majority Of the
people both black and white.
SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS
are urging the appointment Of Senator Al
corn, as member of the Hayes cabinet
should that gentleman succeed to the Pref
dency.
THE COURT OF CLAIMS
met to-day with full bench, the first time
in four years, owing to the ill-health Of
Judge Peck. During Judge Pecks absence
many of the cases before the Court have
failed Of a decision owing to the equal divi-
sion Of the remaining four Judges.
THE INAUGURATION.
The near approach Of the new Presiden-
tial term has already attracted large num-
bers Of visitors from all parts of the ooun-
try to the Capitol. According to present
indications there will be asmany strangers
here as on any previous fourth Of March
MR.. LORD,
Representative of New York. detained by
sickness and death in his family has re-
turned to this city, and says he is opposed
to any dilatory action in regard to the elec-
toral count.
SECRETARY MORRILL,
Was able to sit up this morning and see
his friends, and will soon be able to attend
to his official duties as usual.
ANOTHER RADICAL BEFAULTER.
The Post Office Department has discov-
cred that Macarthur, Postmaster at Chica-
go, is defaulter to the amount of $3S, 900.
Macarthur telegraphed his resignation to
the Postmaster General here, and then
went Into voluntary bankruptcy. 1t is be-
lieved also that his bondsmen are bank.
rupt.
THE WASHINGTON CITY PRESS.
The "Union" is out this morning in a
double-leaded editorial in favor of new
election for President and the stoppage
of the electoral count.
GRANTS SUNDAY TALK.
Grant said yesterday, in the course Of
conversation, that but little remained for
him to do previous to the expiration ofhis
term on Saturday when he and his family
would leave the Executive Mansion and
temporarily sojourn with Secretary Fish,
as in April they will make visit to their
home in the West, and the time for their
departure to the West Indies and Europe
which they contemplate, is uncertain. He
desires to have at least one years rest or
recreation. ANDERSON.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-28
PROPERTY-NOT INTELLIaENC CE.

The School Board is asking legislation
from the General Assembly, to enlarge its
power, and to relieve it from the control
of City Council as to expenditure. The
legislature should remember three things
I. The School Board sets its face against
economy, and insists upon shutting its eye,
to the shrinkage Of price in labor, supplies,
and salaries of all kinds.
II. The School Board tabled resolu-
ton, inhibiting member Of that body,
from entering into any contract for school
supplies of any kind; its refusal to do 50
shows that the animus, which gave Tweed
power and plunder in New York, exists
in the Board.
III. The School Board, tabled resolu-
tion which prevented citizen from being
a member Of the City Council, and of the
Board of Education at the same time
thus showing that interest in education
was subordinated by the Board to love q
place, and political influence. There is
one feature of the legislation asked for,
which is specially obnoxious, and an insult
to probably seven.sights Of the people who
are the true school tax payers-is the pro.
perty qualification clause To be member
of the Board of Education Of the City Of
Wilmington, one must possess property
qualification. This is cool and unblushing
insolence. Are not the house renters the
true tax payers-the bead drops Of labor
upon their honest brows,are the we'll heads
of all taxation. The member from Will
mington, Mr.. Ware, was "the stairbuilder'
during the Campaign. will he be false to
the men who espoused his cause against
the sneers Of the bilious pietism, which
dubbed him ''stairbuilder," and stamp
them, no matter how fit or intelligent-as
Pariahs in the political order, unfit to fill
the position of a member of the School
Board, no matter what their educational
status may be, ii not rich. The schools Of
Wilmington are very good ones-wej justly
pride in them, if the Board of Education
would let we'll enough alone,and recognize
the fact, that the expenses Of the public
ought to be reduced twenty-five per cent,
they would want no relief frem the ne Il
Legislature.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-28
$722,243.an4A Aso No ss1N4s ss11Ss

Greatest Single Number Prize Drawing tha|
ever took place in tho United states.
Nv authority of an act OF the Leg1slatuIj
the aext All Prize Drawing will take paci
ip public at Cheyenne, WyominE. posltlve1
" March Is. 1877. Ind to be drawn 1n1
18th and80th ofcach and every month.
s722, ,24S to bo distributed. j
Each ana every ticket will be entltlsd /
aprize' g.. .,orstI
s,o and the Dalance to BE- deducted ea}
rom the prizes drawn. Information ia7
nished, Orders filled. Also agents 1er
Royal Havana Lottery, and all leeanlss
lotteries IL ErouEhout the world, Uivo
solicited. Apply to or address EMOHxi u,
Co., Brokers, 81 PARK ROW, NeW ~
City. Iep. 20 LIZ :.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-28
wednesday, February 70, 1877:
no ADVERTISERe.

Tnu UrRALD now circulates, by carriers
and newsbsys. 2,eso papers daily, within
the city Of Wilmington, which is, We be-
lievs, . greater city circulation than that
Of any other paper, it IL extensively read
on tho cars during the morning hours; about
600 being sold At the depot. It Is the only
paper in Whining certain to bs read IN this
way. 1t gives the news of the world up to
the previous midnight in Europe to its
readers ats O'Clock the following morning;
everything that happens in Wilmington at
night is chronicled ip THE HERALD the
next morning. Buy The HERALD-read
it, and If you want:to sell anything, or
any one to know what you want, advertise
in it. Remember it is read by more people
in Wilmington than any other paper.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-28

tions the United States may do in respect to
Congressional elections.
1t cannot be forgotten, that this decision
claims for the Federal authorities power,
heretofore unheard Of. The case Of Heald
will be up in our Court in May nextand 1t
behooves the Attorney General to be pre-
pared to meet it. We are of those who 60
to the root of ofthequestion, and utterly deny
the authority of Federal Court, toinquire
by what right State holds one of its own
citizens under recognizance for . breach OF
her laws.
The Legislature. have been frequently
asked to devise some plan to protect the
citizens of Delaware, from the tyranny Of
Federal Deputies at the general election Of
1878. No money could be better spent,
than to provide two separate polling places
one for State officers, the other for q
member Of Congress. Bulldozing has been
declared by the High Commission to be all
right, in Louisiana and Florida. Why
should it not be right in Delaware? The
average legislator at Dover will please rise
and explain to his constituents.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-28
nR. FILTERS VEGETABLE isscEi Khhi

DR. FITLER's VEGETABLE RILEY
MATIC REMEDY. lis the pers,c[,,1 p,,r,
ton Of one Of Fhiiadelphia's Oldest pny,1 pnS,1]
clans. and is guaranteed to cure rnepMi pan
matism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Pain, naSj ;aorj
ache, &C., or money refunded, by inyle"l}
ting the nerves, purify ing the biooG,
neutralizlng poisonous deposies. s.tanda}
mediciue. Suffering and money, ssve@a; e.
using it In time. Remember that 1r;rdtii 1Ir;Ioti
is the only physician in America, de'9s y,
20 ears to this one line Of practice;u uoHr ~,
Warranted. Advice gratis. 40 SCUM fo"'
street.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-28
DOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY,

PRICE IN CURRENCY:
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves. so; Quar-
ters, $40; Fifths, s.; Efghths, IS; Tenths, n
Twentieths, 81; Fortieths, 81.
Circulars of Information furnished FREE
Orders Allied. Prizes cashed. Spanish Banl
Bills and Governments purchased.
TAYLOR 4 CO., Bankers.
oct7 II Wall st., New Yorl