davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-04
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
/ tSpeciat to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Com pany.
Pacific Coast News.
Escape fran san Qaentio.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-A lbert
Dcwner, serving sentence of 90
years ut San Quentin for robbery,
effected his escape from that insti-
tuition last Tuesday morning. He
passed out of the gate with a basket
as usual and concealing himself
som. where In The vicinity of the
cnmmissary building changed his
convict clothing for suit of citi-
zens raiment which he had previ-
ou-lylprocursi a nd which, when he
passed out m the gate, he carried
in his clothes basket. He passed
the guards who arecogni zed him,
without sign of fear, remaiking
to one: ~ have been waiting a
long time for this" and smoking a
cigar with the utmost eoolness,
pss sed out, The guards supposipg
he had been. pardoned suffered him
TO walk away! i5a5. siaesr r'if 3" n'
i'a san Fraaeisco varieties. '''
SAN FRANcIsco, Oot. 3.--Henry
Whitehurst, who for two years was
Treasurer. of st. .Mary's Catholic I
Total Abstinence Benevolent S uci-
ETY., OF this city, was arrested and
booked yesterday for forgery, he
having, 1t is alleged, drawn from
the Hiberpia Bank the sum of
S1595 belonging TO ths society. 4
Supervisor Hill last Monday
handed in his resignation to the
Mayor, but the fact has not been
made public until to-day. Hit
gave as his. reason. for. resigning
that he could not give to the city's
business the time due to 1t from a
Supervisor. ..z fas sngcsz.z.sgse
John Tyler and James Marcus,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-04
) - 49, Y
EN0 q Ale
LOST.

On Wednesday evening, between the
ST. Charles barber shop and Fort street I
On one side the monogram an. "" the
other plain. A suitable reward will be
paid on the return of the 1ocket to the
office of Hellman, Haas & Co.'S store.H O.
Oc4-St
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-04

( The New York Sun says: John
Sherman's change of front In face
Of the enemy, right on the eve of
the fall elections, has Intensified
the panic among the office-holders.
They know that q desperate step
like that never would have been
taken unless the case was almost
hopeless. AS 4 couseqaencs, large
numbers are. .desarting the- sinking
ship. They have found O strong
sympathy with the demand for
change, and discovered ties with the
Democracy which bind them to
some of the leaders,. and many
are free TO- say, -Hayesswass never
elected and Tiidsn ouEht~ to he
seated. Converts multiply daily,
and the Maine election has worked
wonders, besides giving James g.
Blaine an indefinite leave of alb.
.sepce. He can now repeat the
cart. saytn G Of M onsieitr--Le Sage.
after the death of Charles XII. at
the battle of Frederickshall, Seen
tlemen, the game is up; let us be
going"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-04

Tn o ,---COurf1ey. Hantoa Scu.tIar
- .sA -!s- - Mateh. -
LACHINE, Oct. 3.--Courtney and
Hanlon both started at 4:5S P. NJ.
Hanlon soon showed ahead and at
two.thirds of the first mile was
two lengths ahead" At the mile
both men We're even. Atthe mile
and half Hanlon was length
ahead and near the two-mile buoy
he was two lengths ahead again.
Passing the two-mlle buoy, Court
ney had reduced the distance to
one boat length. At the two and
quarter mile post Courtney was
up even with Hanlon, but Hanlon
first turned the buoy. AT the third
mile Courtney brushed hanIon and
they were about even. AT three
and 0ne-LaIf miles. Hanlon was
still leading and at the four mile
buoy he was leading by about a
length. At four and one alf miles
Hanlon was leading three lengths.
Hanlon won the race by about two
lengths. Time aboat 35t minutes.
Hnrricane-Negr Insurrection.
|
/. HAVANA, Oct. Sd.-Jackmel was
visited by another hurricane on the
the 25th OF last month. Two ves-
sells and all the lighters in the har-
bor were lost and many houses de-
stroyed. ................L.1a .,a88 .,'' ,,,''
A telegram from Jamaica con-
tains rumors of q negro insurrec-.
tion in Santa Cruz. Murders and
other atrocities are reported. The
negroes are said to have possession
of the Island.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-04

.nUwSetup as q tesaacherr..-.-Mr. ".
F. Parker, of Nashua, N. H., has
had an annual attackof the mea-
sizes for twenty years. air, Parker
shouhpooI hrs issues and Kick 'em
out. a Even the measles become
corrupt after beirg in power SO
long. z.a,ta ...E st.--
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-04
IeSisintIOn Agaiust Chinanlen.

The Legislative Committee on
Federal. Relations, has reported H.
b. 10, prohibiting Cinnamon from
being employed on public works,
favorably. An amendment was Of
fered that no Cinnamon shall be
allowed TO employ white men to
work out his tax. Lost.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-04

SAN JOSE, Oct. 3d.--In the 2:30
class race to-day Doty won in
three straight heats, beating Nut
wood and Gates. Time 2:2S, 2:2l ]
and 2:2I, the best trot yet made OH
the coast for this class of'horses.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-04

''l'fEVEEf THU ifFFT1T tf '.f y! ttt+t
sulHt0a la.ii guit"4 .a 81
, Ju..a..i. i.i- "o"i. ad -
-as.Hfs...
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-04

tts4t 4tt
q se tat
A.4f tff
ma +HrtFat
-- ttfE a..
40 ttal d
The New York herald., 1878-11-01
WHO Is RESPONSIBILITY

Cyrus whits, OF Brooxiyn, died yssterday morn
Ing Bellevue Hospital, from fractured skull. On
Tuesday morning last Onfcsr Barnws, OF the Fourth
precinct. while on duty In Pearl street, arrested
W niss for croatisg . disturbance. and took him TO
shs Oak street station house. who're hs gave hts
name 40 samuel frost On . charge Of
disordsriy conduct no was locked up,
and tho following DAY Judge Murray, ut the romDs
Police Court. committed bim TO the Workhouse. In
default OF x700 ball Alter ossnE sentence whts
was taken back to tho prison, whore, some hours
later, he was found insepsibls HIS cell the prison
physician vas SUN m0ued aud discovered bruIss
ms head. An ambuiance then sent for and In u
White was carried 10 bellevue Hospital
Dr. Bacon. -enc of tho examining physicians
~ that institution, examined tho wound aud
found that mis- skull had been fractured.
Whc In tho Oak street station mouse White spoke OF
having been run Ia tho street by wagon, but,
AS he was intoxicated, no attention Was paid TO his
remark. He was unable 70 state whsre the idsnt
had occurred The authorities are now Of tue opin.
Ion that no was run over, posiveiy asssrs tnat
he was not injursd vhiIo In custody.
Waite was icrty-nins years OF age. = pcckstbook
maker by trade spd lived with his vile aud isniy IN
Putnam avenue, Brooxiyn. Coroner croker ysstsrN
day made AN investigator Of the and Inquest
VIII W held IN . lev daya
The New York herald., 1878-11-01

one Of poisoning be should have given an anti
dote; he considered DR.. spear most exemplary
tho others; his Judgment ho considered remark
ablo tor young man. Witness said that
Ars Whitman told him when he called
that she had eaten some waters the city and isis
III very soon alter sh0 said nothing about eating nsr
supper or being poisoned by tho tho witness said
no knew other diseases 20 have the same symptoms
as arscnicai poisoning; he didn't ask tho patient
whether she had taken any arsenic or not.
The cross-oxamination was devoted 10 ascertsining
what was given TO Mrs Whitman aud what the dis
ease was. Dr. spear Will probably be the next Wit
moss placed upon the stand. The examination OF
Msbel will take place tomorrow, as her counsel an
ticipatipg that The OF the government would
occupy to-day, did not summon any Witnesses
The court then adjourned until tomorrow. The
evidence Tomorrow will be very exciting. both the
accused will be put on the stand.
The New York herald., 1878-11-01
50. .O3s. $50. .1s4, 600
a.oo7.4oo l4,ll0. 200
l32.55O 2.74o. $50
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
WAsHixcroN, Oct.


The President has issued The following procIama.
tion setting apart Thursday, November 2s, as day or
than nkssiving:-
By THR PREsIDENr or rHE USirRD STATES
A rRocLAMArIoN
Tho recurrence OF th season at which II 10 the
habit Of our people to make dovouI and public con
iesson OF tncr constant dependence upon the Divius
favor Tor all the good gifts OF lie aud happiness nd
Of public pcace and prosperity, exhibits In record
thanksgiving Exabcrant harvesis, productive
Dinss ample crops of staples OF trade ana manuiac
lures nAvs snrensd tno eouatry Tho resources ~
furnshed TO our rsvivtng industry and expanding n
commerce are hastening the day wnsn discords and
d'stresses, through tho length and breadth OF tho
land, wi under the continued iavor Of Prvvidcncc.
have gwen way 10 confidence and energy and assured
prosperity.
Peace with all nations has rsms,psd unbroksn, DO
nestic tranquility has pravaeI aud the installations
ot liberty ard justice which the wisdom and virtue
Of our fathers established roman glory and de-
fence Of their cntdrsD. Tho general prevalence OF
tho blessings OF health through our vide iand has
maze more conspicuous tho sufferings and sorrows
when tae dark shadow Of pestiIcnce has cast upon
portion OF our people. rms heavy hfction oven the
DIVINE Ruler has tempered To the suffering CON-
mun,ties la the universal mpathy ami suocor when
have iiowed TO thsr rslei aud tne whole nation may
rejoice In tue unity VI sprt IA people by which
thcv chsoriuily share one apotbsr's 6urdcns
Now, therefore, /. Rutherford b. Hayes, President
OF tho United Statos, do appoint y the 2stn
oav vf November next as a day OF na,ioa IN anks-
giving and prayer; aud earnestly recommend mat
w,.hdraw,ng themselves rom secular cares aud
gcner that day their respective places oi wOr.
ship, there 10 givo thanks and praise TO Almighty
God Ior HIS mercies and 10 dsvouty bssecch tneir
In wi,nsss whereof have hercunto set my hsnd
and tho seal Of the Untod states bc affixed.
Done ut the City OF Washington, this 30th day OF
October. IN the yenr OF our Lord ono thousand
cigut hundrcd and seventy eight, and Of the tnde.
pendence Of the Uonod states the one hundred
nhd third II B. HAYES.
BY the Prss,asnl--wlLLiAx n EvARrs, Secretary OF
ssas~
The New York herald., 1878-11-01
THE CHIMNEY SWEEP AND THE
KALSOMINER
A Fable yuoM 1soP.

Chimney sweep VINO stored his Scot IN his own
House met one day Kalsominsr and invited him
10 come and 1.-Two In Gransrcy Park, sayiug:-"ws
shall make pretty Pnr hving under one Resf and.
eating from one Dish, shall live very Cheapiy." The
KAlsominor replied :--s.Ths combination y imposst-
Bile as far a. an concerned tor whiio my whitowash
would NOT hurt your Scot. your chimney swssp,ngs
would play Old Harry With my Kalsomine."
N. B.-rhis Kasominor Is not General Arthur, nor
Cooper. nor Hart, nor naskn. nor Judge Trxby nor
McFeot, out . Pure RspuoIioas Of the Old school
whom the Sweep nrst tried ME- bias satsnrsnts.
.w MORAL
II the nrs, man you take for Yesi turns OUT 70
have Level Head, do noe be Discouraged: tss
given above viii thai you may subsequently he
your Mxa every Tine. ErMs
The New York herald., 1878-11-01
Secretary Sherman on the Con-
dition of the Treasury.
THE PROSPECTS FOR RESUMPTION
Rights Of European Nations Under
the Postal Treaty.
The KID GLOVE APPRAISEMENT.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Oct 81, 1879
PAINTED MAIL NATTER RECEIVED FROM
zuRoPE-DEcIsIoN THAT THE SAME MUST
BE FORWARDED TO ITS DESTINATION.
II will be remembered that several weeks ago the
Postmaster at New York reported the detention OF
number Of packages of printed matter received from
Spain. on the ground that the pamphlets were pre-
sumaby intended for sale, and not mailed TO
subscribers as the postal law requires a.
condition Of their right 10 delivery free
Of duty. The Spanish Charge d'AGairss
rsmonstratsd against this action the
groAnd that the terms Of tho treaty did not take
eognixanee Of customs tariff and that In
me absence proof that the pamphlets intended
for SALE the Postmaster Now York had authority
either 10 detsin them 10 question their pur.
pose, tho packages being addressed to different
persons IN all parts OF tho country. Tho Sscre-
tary OF state referred tho subject 70 the Score.
Vary Of the Treasury, who requested Assistant
Secretary Fronch 10 give his attention,
and that official, after careful examination Of the
iacss. wrote iottsr to Secretary kvarts informing
ham tina. under the provisions OF the treaty, had
~ authority to interfere with the sending OF such
matter through mails; that Spain had entered
iato postal treaty In good faith and that tho pre-
sumption In favor Of that uation's right 10
the mail, just citizens have the right TO
ssna printed matter In packages not sx-
seeding certain weight to Spain. The
opinion OF the Treasury Department was
precisely the aams that expressed by Secretary
Evarts hts Lord Salisbury respecting local
legislation In Newfoundland for the regulation OF the
inshors fishery, which had not asssntsd In maxi
ting the treaty OF Washington and BY whish could
not be bound. Accordingly the Post Office depart
ment has instructed officers thas mail matter re-
ceivsd with the European postal treaty
must be forwarded to Its destination.
COLONEL MosBY, LATE GUERILLA CHIEY, GOING
TO HONG KONG As CoNsUL-A "REMINISCENCES
OF THE WAR.
Colonel Mosby, who leaves shortly for hts post OF
consul at Hong Kong, carries With him among his
private credentials letter Of Introduction lead
ing Hong Kong arm. which was written BY Major
Forbes. merchant Of Boston. During the the
Second Massachusetts cavalry, OF which Major Forbes
vas theE fold officer, had frequent encounters With
Colonel Mosby's troopers. In skrmish Major Forbes
was taken prisoner BY Colonel Mosby entertained
IN the lattsr's quarters until he sent down TO
Richmond. Seeing Colonel Mosby's appointment ~
consul to Hong Kong. and remembering the oourtesy
Of old times, Major Forbes testnos hts friendship by
rendering tho letter Of Introduction and expressing
his hope that III facilitate tho Coionsps mission In
China.
Colonel Mosby thinks the election in Now York
State will have important bearing upon the Prosi-
dsncy In $780, and that Q republican success there
next Tuesday Grant Conkling the NEXT re-.
publican Presideptal nominee
The New York herald., 1878-11-01
THE FARMER AND THE STORK.
A FABLE FROM 1soP.

FABLx FROM 6SOR.
Old Farmer knlekerboekor having set Nets on his
LANDS caught quantity OF 0ramsrey Park Cranes,
which had como TO pick up his Seed. With them be
trapped very Ans specimen OF the Custom House
Stork. who begged to have his Lite spared, sayina,
~ am not Gramerey PARK Crane. look ut my Bloody
Shirt and my Black Republican Fssthsrs." But the
Farmer laughed aloud and said, "What Art thur Civ
ing Usf only know that have caught thee In
company with these Robbers the Cranes, and shall
wiring thy neck with thsirs early In November"
xosAL.
Show me ysus Combination and III tell you II
you,ro Sale.
The New York herald., 1878-11-01
UNITED STATES CURRENCY OUTSTANDING.
Tho following Is o statement Of United states cur.

There was preliminary hearing OF Nov York par.
sics Interested IN tho kia glove assessment this
morning before Assistant Secretary French. at his
room IN the Treasury Department. There were
prssent John J. hcCook and IA. III. Alexander repre-
ssntang A. I. Stewart Go. s. q. Clarke, represent
lag lsclin Co.. aud wiImerdne, Hoguss h Go.
hs6srs. Libby, Mosclcy & VIII, severaiiy connected
with those houses, were also present, tosethor
With General Appraiser Ketchum aud Mr.. James, The
Chisi Of tho Customs DIVISION in sno sscrstary's
once, Treasury Department Judge rrench read tho
letter OF tho secretary OF the Treasury addressed to
him ON the 2sth OF October enclosing protest OF
Stewart h Co. against tho kid glove appraisemcnt,
aud submItsd several points in tho controversy Tor
~ sxAmiassieA =. olArks aaossa ths Law ana shs
The New York herald., 1878-11-01

Is VIII DO stcn That the aggregate well as the
per capisa amount VI paper circulation 10 larger
this country tnnn In any OF the other countries
named, and iar1ey IN excess Of any except that ot
france In that country, however,, the circulation
has been reduced to tho amount above stated since
November l, ls73 from S602, ,O00. 900, reduction oi
el4i Oy3, 600, while IN the same period the metaic
reserve vi tho bank has Increased from STAG 900
" S436, ,000, 900. Worry respectfully,
The New York herald., 1878-11-01

william d. Mahouoy, a police oiicer, testified that
e,s ni O'Clock; Oaicer vsucnsn told him tnoro was
sudden doath ON hts route; he asked spears
the cause, and was told thai as Ear as ho could
find out II was by inhaiing paris green, which
was swept up after being spread about lhe wator
pipes; witness Afterwards called ~ tho whitman
House, about ten o'clock and the door opened by
DR.. Spears, who saij that no nad nothing new, but
that he could be found NJ MS Office, of
Frsnkiin aud Nam streets: witness then went away
and reported the case Al tho station accidental
poisoning.
that sue stayed win Mabel n good deal during the
aDsonce Of Mrs whitman several weeks ago; she
know Dr. Spears; had onen visited the house, having
seen him there Ms often a. swo snd three timss
week; at several Of thess visits she thou ghs his
conduct wasn't just what II should be, Tor
at ono time tho Doctor put hts arm about her and
then about Maoei wtuess tola him TO stop aud kept
away from him as much as possible; she also stated
.ns' the Doctor & ,.sau'ay nspsd 70 maze the bed ped
olosy,'' witness remons.ratsd with Mabel ior
having the Doctor there much when
her mother was away, but NJ she only school
mate her words had ttlo elect; sho had seen Mabel
Whitman csuld have fresh cup OF tea; witness said
.nat she couans say tha. shs liked Dr. spsars told
bel tbas sue should not come 20 see her any moro
II DR.. Spears 10 Ds there, he familiar.
ron tn. DgrKncE.
The rcst oi the exgmination showed the Intimacy OF
u short recess, put Dr.. David Thaysr ou
the stand lie stated that he was homeopathic
physican. Dr. spcas studied medicns with
him aud was member 81 his family Tor seven years.
leaving abou, one year since; witness was called 10
Mrs Wh,,msps on the i0tn Of the present onth by
Dr. Spear. who told nun he had u patient whose
symptoms Jluess rcsoinDled POISONING by arsenc:
when witness reached Mrs whitmsn's houso he found
tho woman sick with symptoms Of poisobius, wrists
puseIcss porcct conscio usness MUD clear restless.
colducss OF the cxtrcmss yomiting, great distress
In stomach turost dfy ana thirsty nnd darrhcea;
witness rvtrsd with Dr. Spear, ana they agreed thai
" cssc OF arsenicnl poisoning: he had pre-
vousy remedy IN ths form ot tue fourth
attenuation oi arsenic dissolved IN water and gwen
10 An teasposnfulsI N no had known tnat tho caso
The New York herald., 1878-11-01
OFFICE OF TIE SECRETARY,
WASHINGTON, ID. T., Oct. III, 1878

70 J. LEROY n. DoDD, Bucbanan. Mich.
SIR In receipt of your letter OF the 10th inst,
making certain Inquiries as to the condition OF the
Treasury Tor resumption, and the amount of paper
circulation capita this country aud the
pai countries OF Europe. In reply l have TO inform
you that the LIST INST the coin balance OF the
Treasury S232. .659, GAG 81. This sutre amount,
however, was not available Tor resumption purposes,
huf IN lial, na
The New York herald., 1878-11-01
National bank notes disposed
of. notes for circulation an.

uOs~o fVf N'"
sorted ami roturned TO tho
banks OF issue. ......
Notes unit for circulation as
sorted and delivered 10 tho
Comptroller Of tho Currency
for destruction and replace
ment with new notes.......
Notes OF iaiIed, hquidating an d
reducing banks dsposited III
sl.u utrAaaupu
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-03-15
THE POPE'S COSTUME.

The costume of the Pope may be
matter of interest. The ordinary dress
worn by Plus consisted of the zimarra,
calotto or skull-cap, stockings and slip
perS. The zimarra is long white
gown or robe, much resembling the
ordinary soutane, with false sleeves
buttoned from the elbow to tho wrist,
and around the neck, descending to
the shoulders q bavaretto, or close
fitting pelerine. 1t is made of cloth
in winter and merino in summer, the
trimmings, buttons, buttonholes, ETC.,
being of white silk a collar attached
to it surrounds and protects the neck.
The calotte or s6ullcap is of white silk
throughout, in the form of a hemiS-
phcrc with triangular sides. This is
worn on the back of the head, one
edge being barely pcrceptiblc in front.
The stockings were of white wool or
silk, according to the season. The
mule or slippers were a kind of light
shoes, with fiat solcS, made up OF
morocco or rcd cloth for the winter,
and of silk for the summer. They
were tied with strings of red silk, and
had cross embroidered in gold on
that part of the upper covering the
| instcp. 1t is this cross which the Holy
Father presented to the faithful to kiss
The ring worn by the Holy Father in
ordinary costume was Of gold, with a
cameo or precious stone in the sctt
ing. The ring is the sign of alliance
and union with the IIolys Roman
Church, and was worn on the fourtl
finger of the right hand. Plus TX
was the first to commence TO wear tn
pectoral caoss, because it characterize
more particularly the Episcopal order
1t is of gold, and rested on his brcas
suspended from a gold chain. Th
cincturc of white mohair was anothC
Q of his innovations. 1t was passe
round the body and knotted at I'll
= left side. It's eXtremities, which hur
8 toward the front, were ornament'
with plain silk fringe or a band
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-03-15

disguise until 1 saw it in New York
Herald the day got to Fort Delaware.
was astonished and denounced it as a
falsehood. The next day L was placed
in solitary confinement and remained
there. 1 do not believe that these ten
days could have been passed with our
captors without some allusion to it if
it had not been an afterthought or
something to be kept from us.
Very sincerely yours,
WIN. PRESTON JOHNSTON.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-03-15

Cards OF personal Characterization ad-
missible-will be charged double our regu-
lar advertising rates.
Obituary and Marriage notices will bo
charged as advertisements.
Anyperson sending us five new cash sub
scribers, at the same post-office, will be en-
titled to a copy of THE TELEGRAPH gratis
for one year.
ADVERTISING REG ULATIONS.
Transient advertisements must be paid
for in aClUa7tce.
All advertisements sent to this office
when not otherwise ordered, will be in
serted "till forbid" and charged occo4tiingly.
Editorial business notices will be made,
FREQ of charge, of all advertisements ordered
in the paper; for othor editorial notices a
charge of 25 cents per line will be made.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-03-15

A member of the Dominion Parlia-
ment has urged the purchase OF the ice-
bound and poverty-striclSen region OF
Alaska from the United States. The
speech was laughed at, but the earnest
ness of the speaker was only increased
thereby. The speaker may be assured
of the sympathies Of our own people in
his ardor. Till the United States pur-
chased Alaska it was generally suppos-
ed that we were ahead of all the rest of
the world in II trade, but the Russians,
semi-barbarians as they are supposed
to be, have taken the conceit out of us
on that subject. AS contemporary
suggests, while we value Alaska very
highly, we would be willing to sell IL,
and might be induced to take for il
much less than we gave, and, in fact,
would almost give it away to any re-
sponsible purchaser who would take
care of it, and if the Dominion would
like to have the frozen patch of earth,
she can effect this transfer by crediting
us with the $1,000, 900 treaty award in
the fishery dispute.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-03-15
Dentistry.

DR. ST.. BRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
offers his professional services to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding coun-
try. Having an experience of fourteen
wears in the practice, he feels confident of
giving satisfaction in all branches of his
profession. Is willing to warrant all work.
Otfice at residence on Jackson street, near
the Female Academy, Monroe, La.
y7-marl6:ly