davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15
CounIrn properlp 60 tet

ConnIrn properip 60 Lei
COTTAGE and five acres at Garrison's,
- opposite West Point. Address FlsHKILL sANlNoS
BANK
LASY Accessory and country com
II hined-N desirable suburban locality, on best
line of travel out lower New York only 40 minutes several
expTess trains cheap fares growing neghOorhOod mouse
has sleeping wide halls ana pazls gas, WAFER
hath closets heater range tabs large garden Win VINES
fruits nowor shade viii let at $50 formerly lt a
SbO Amply at Elizabeth ImproV ement company ONCE
near. Passenger Depot Central Railway OF HewJeIsey
IN THE COUNrRY.-TO LET-Furnished
cottage OF ten rooms Hudson River; hlgh gronnu
good water; stablng hour from Chambers ST. Apply a
33i West 23dst
rVNO RENT-($100 for Summer season)-Go0d
/ house. furnished ten rooms good water shaded AVN
garden fruit and horse dese good Teans 1
End healthy Address ROELIF ELIINOE' Ne"'fHA'
Ulster County. N "
TI,O LET-Furnished house in Flushing, l.. l.,
~ rooms >. full Of frutj 10 minnes wA 20 depot
1, hourly trains and water stables hennery &C. price
moderate h. GoODENoUGH, Ma. l22 NassaG-st, N \.
VyO LET-A nicely furnished country seat at
Fishkilon Hudson fifteen minutes iIoh Iiuusoh liver
Railroad Depo; house contains thirteen roomsi Kitchen
coss &c grounds cover nine acres Wen fuIed; me river
nJ ,1unta views terms reasonable 20 good tenant Ap
NV 70 or address JAMES T. BRETT, Matteawan, N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15
MILK.


The daily average receipts week Mt the various
points Of distribution follows: Emo Railwa, 80
cans Of cream, 1918 Of milk; Harlem Railroad
g47b do; New Haven Railroad, 700 90. Hudson lINcr
Ea.lrnad AIS do; Midland Railroad lOlJ milk ana
AZ cans cream; miscellaneous nearby routes IL cans
milk total 30 mik Of g. quarts The p1ce az
winch surplus has hc sold the platform duflug me
past we AVERAGES 81 10 beginning al u %, II fell OF Zoe
lie day aud another &C. the following dag after nam
nned until The cola weather has kept the mix
sWee hui increase IN tbs supply The 4rkct has
been dull, with considerable left over cach day.
Exporis Of salt ami cured Bacon 1908 boxes Bel Iva
bbls Pork, 1889 bJls; Lard o. 10 pigs, ana l02lp Ode
Beef il supply bat with large amount aEtn TOT
export great Improvement IN the qua OF the Cae
prices higher. Mutton also good demand bus prices
are unchanged Lamss have been fueN Onrd iat ue
cline place PORK remains the same. Quotations
Beet sides. ONE H. si2d 8 Do common toiair ~
Mutton primer. 5000 Pork city dressed. 49G 40
FUEs SKINS.
This trade for this srason nearly all the stock
10 be sold AZ low figure. Buyers show fispos ton 10 pur
chase unless largo CONCESSIONS In prices are made.
Potu TRY AND CANE.
Live poultry very ueey offered vesierdhyO car oS
arriycd-but To-Day II not as p N.Y. Prices on az kuds
cept srrjng Chickens lower while Geese Ducks ana lu
Ecys are very Gull. Very few Spring Chickens ei'Tsn
H. owing 10 their small, irregular size me
sup1ly of Dressed Poultry - limited but snnclehI
10 meet inquiries. Buyer greatly prefer cliE allied
Inc stock has dry pcke country klol, as tho
former has bright fresh look not found In The later
IS small supply Game tEe market particularly VI
pigeons but no chang Ia prices QlJtatlOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15

Tho annie market Is q shade GrIrr fHfr Fc"F ago. toN.
burr Riszi. prime, sell 90 30 I'r Doll t"i.c' a. at
81 Tlr ia. ear OF ia expected ihl. D. ~ NnTiAefn
eues arr IN few hands and are IId ilth Sa"h'Hr" b'
I'm bpuutfu s4puiv of lr Small -lat anu poor
condition of The fIut great J"ai is s"t very low.
LARGE numbers Ntfy ul'u. ami f.a-} uiH. l"i
market lot waR cold yp.'Cr'ay % Pc. per quart
on that account Iue first cy berries made i.lr p'I
nnr" TO-DAY. ard ~ trv were o. fN''Irl 'iii 10y
met Win q ready sale. Quit number Of 6'."tfrc, ae
comm forward from virginia. bui 40 tt h'' MAJ $40" '
Quotations; ., .--... e. =. 49,, ,.-,o
ittIyiua b. bill OOd lG 90 H4rlIuI..... TO- lt
,orJhrtu spy. Uua . 90 90 H'Ii''- ~ %
Iusssts ......... OUd . 90 do. GO poor l'IAf d"
t,o..sJerlr- Va DO. jersey ........- loG%o
bu.i ............ ] 5O1 ....I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15

Receipts for the past week Beans 7t2 bbs export oi
Beans pkgs. Receipts Of Peas % 1ush export o
Peas 3O79O bush. Medium Beans have fair delnand at
81 waTket Is not strong at those heIe
MarrOws have had good export demand and llets
well sustained ully 800 hbs sold AZ ~ ~ > 9 past
present the market Is In an unsettled CON
ditinn advance In freight with lJc per Dus
thought be high freight rates, there Is
but little margin for shiDptrA Whethei mo Cuoan
market will advance proportion 70 the lso III lfFh
viii there be made on prices ~ thls t
are questions uns0lvcd up date. Receivers are gehea
asking A rs, rather extreme 10 quote " n
Kidney are rely nominal II thought that the STOCK 0
Rcd Kidney be nearly exhausted, nence they are d
with some degree OF rnness All other Kinds are very qe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
FoR THE WEEK ENDING MAY II. 1873.

ssly for the y. Y. TRIBUNE by our own Reporter

Expressly for the " Y. TRIBUNE Dy our own hepoterI
General Directions.
only good articles The freight and other expenses eau
up poor goods thing in good order. An attractive
look secures examination and often makes sae where
dirty package sloveny appearance falls Pack securely
that motion will not allow the contents 8 change ABOUT
Use plenty clean dTl with Marx plainly
with pant-a stencil plate besand note contents on me
box barrel stating the amount also send leer ~ e
stating what Is sent the route, time, etc An IN
voice should also be Enclosed in barrel or box Always
packages. Secure for yourself fepu
ton goods best shape. that your marx 10 III
demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15
RECORDED LEASES.

I 81 81 =. % Il Of 4th-aye, 20.6X96.5, Whalen,
referee 10 the New-YOrk Life Insurance Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15
The receipts and shipments at ana lroin 0"'''''O
.oIdsy are reported as follows .r.a.,.

e,,.,;,,o ,vere the receipts and Shipments at
Inc er lU,,o Chicago and Milwaukee to-day as re-
ported by telegraph: s,,,r,spt.
PN' Receipts. shipments
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21

An exchange, whose editor has evidently been
on a journey, says that the prophet Isaiah must
have eaten at a railroad lunch hcounter, rs is
shown by the following passage 80 He shall
snatch on the right hand and be hungry ; and he
shall eat on the left hand and shall not be sat
iSfed -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21

A six-year-old, who was found putting him
self outside of various good things at rapid rate
just after complaining Of inward gripping, ex-
planned to his wondering parents that he didn't
want TO leave any room for that stomach-ache.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21

PUBLuuKD AT
Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21
To Sugar Planters.

NKR. .wOODHEAD. AD.REPRESENTING the
lVE famous House of Meszrs PONTIFEX q WOOD, Su-
Machinery aker Of London will parties confer
planters take ORDERS fnsh plans and
any information parties desiring order ma
chnery. Address with c. BREWER & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21

Here is the worst pun we have seen in six
months In Alabama they chew the tasscls of the
FIR trees as substitute for tobacco, which re-
minds us of the adage: " Be fr-chewers and
you'll be happy"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21
A auCTIONEER SALESROOM ON QUEE
n 10 Street, foot of haahumauu. ly

IMPORTER, w Wholesale AND K ETAIL
1u street jas ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21

The closest shave in the way Of a joke recently
is the observation that the grass is so short in
Colorado that it has to be lathered before it can
be moved
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21

On IHt IUuIIH U hdIIFt ALHCIICau WAS upOIAIu-
ing naturalized German for celebrating the day
so enthusiastically. The German replied .'You,
sir, are American from necessity; l am one
from choice. Ald besides, sir, when you came
into the country you hadn't a stitch of clothing
TO your back, while [ was comfortably clad
The American has been thinking about 1t ever
since. a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21

At tbe Congress Bismark--s' En-, vOt Won say,
Gortshy You ton't dunk ash der Palkans wash
der natural boundary of Pulcaria, anyhow
[Calls his buIldog.I Here, Schneider, sic'm,
staboy. Oh, you change your mindt bout dat,
eh? Dot ish all right. Here, Yawcop, dook
Schneider aut in der entry ant tie him loose
P'raps We want him again pooty SOON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21

A child was called as witness in Charleston
Court. The opposing lawyer asked her if she
knew where liars went when they died, and OBJ
jected to her testimony when she answered no.
Well, that question has not been settled by
anybody satisfactorily" said the Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21
Christmas Rejoicings.

Again with light and happy hearts welcome Christmas
here,
And the gayest all the circling year
Now feuis must be forgotton-How fsee may wear
frowu
with his cTimsou-bcred rod he al discord
down.
Laughter aud irth. with joy and come dancing
ginhis train,
Aud envy. anger passion, pride, uplf their heads In
From cot to palace all seem glad Nature with cheerful
voice.
ProcIain1s-sFo For man God gave his Son thank Him
rejoice. rejoice 70
And willingly the grateful earth
Commentaries saviour's birth.
Oh ChristHaas happy Christmas Tor what else it
given
Than divert thoughts earth and lead them
up heaveng
For stIi methinks a; its return spirit
bright
Hoverso'er earth, oft the promise Of that
night,
When on the fields of Bethlehem the tuneful seraph
throng
Proclaimed Jehosah's peace with in bursts Of
heavenly song.
And who shall dare call this thought unworthy of
beiief2
To give Us good and gentle soohe and Danish
grief
To raise the soul with anguish bent
For this. is not the Spirit sent?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21

4 man came into the Office last evening and
asked '' Are you going to print sermon to-
morrow We told him that such was not our
present intention. ' I'm sorry for that" he
replied. 9 You see, L was arrested and fined Tor
drinking this morning, and L thought If yCu
were to make fye-line report of it, and get 1t
mixed up with u sermon, nobody would ever
read it. Guess I'll have to ask you to keep it
out altOgether." And the man went out with
out Offering an explanation for his strange con-
duct.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21

4 young lady in Yassar College at an evening
party found it apropOs TO use the expression,
- Jordan is hard road to travel and thinking
it too vulgar, substituted the following - Per-
ambulating progression in pedestrian excursion
along the far-famed thoroughfare of fortune cast
upon the banks of the sparkling river of Pales-
tine is indeed attended with heterogeneous con-
glOmeration of unforeseen difficulties
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21

Edmund Yates says that some one sent him a
mourning card recently with this inscription on
it '' Epitaph Tor Beaconsield. Give the devil
his jew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21

:. See here, Captain" said a sharp boy, who
was seeking employment from old sea-faring
Ran, g first father died, and my mother mar
ried again; and then my mother died and my
father married again, and somehow CIR other,
seneway, don't seem to have no parents at ALL
nor nc home, nor no nothing;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21

II is getting so on Long Island that if a wife
hasa strange taste in her mouth she at once
jumps out doors and screams, pizened by my
husband -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-16
COME

The people of North Carolina,
through their Governor, their Board
Of immigration, and Of Agrlcul-
ture, and through the unexcep-
toned voice of their public press,
cordially invite respectable citizens
of every class, color, sex, and pre-
vious condition, who sincerely de-
sire to seek homes, or employment,
in our midst, TO COME at once,
freely and without fear. Come and
see for yourselves Examine our
soil, our mines. our climate, our
agriculture, u water-power all
the manifold inherent resources of
our grand old commonwealth In
vestigate its moral, social and po-
litical status It's schools, its
churches, its charitable and frater-
nal institutions. Remember that
North Carolinians, having fought
their "level best" to build up a
Southern Union, are now turning
the same energies to build up their
State. They have no room for
politicians OF agitatorl, or CASA
ways: but their gates stand wide
open for every decent Yankee or
European, who comes with intent
to cast his fortune in the scale with
our own! Manufacturers, mechan-
les, miners, farmers (of both large
and small means)-all classes of
respectable WORKERS are
the men we want Come right
along! We have plenty Of land
and houses, and subsistence for
you! R. A. S.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-16

TO far of nations the surplus riches
Of a favored land. These same rivers
too. in their frisking youth, before
hey have been tanned down 10 bear
the burdens OF sober trade rioting in
al the vigor of their young life.
inviting the manufacturer to train
their frolic mood to useful end.
The fortunes of the South are in
its own lands. But it must make
wide its departure from Its old ira
ditions. only adhering to them TO
the extent Of aiming It's love
of constitutional liberty, and It's
reverence for law. With the change
in its relative position to the rest OF
the country, it is at full liberty to
cut loose from the tolls that tnrot-
tied its former life. 1t is at liberty
TO demand what the North has ex-
acted, a full share of government
bounty. 1t must demand appropri-
ations for rivers and for harbors;
for railroads and canals; and for all
such assistance as has made the
North prosperous while it has left
the South neglected and poor. Mr..
Seward was pleased to say this
government could not exist half
free and half slave. Neither can it
remain half rich and half poor,
when it is the government itself
that makes and perpetuates the dis
elimination.
Let the South speak out It's
wants.
j. D. C..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-16
READ THIS.

The american Agricufurist, that
old and authoritative farmers
monthly, after stating how cen
thusiastic" the Connecticut farm
ers have become on the subject of
analyses of their different fields to
determine the kind of fertilizer
needed by each field, says emphati-
cally:
1.-Two or more years ago, in our
first account of the Connecticut
Agricultural Experiment Station
we stated that, though the Station
itself was local, its benefits would
be wide spread and general. There
should not only be one Experiment.
tai Station in every State, but in
some States it would be well to
have one in every county"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-16
LOOK T

We earnestly caution our fan mer
friends to be careful how they buy
new and strange seeds, especially
those offered by Northern and
Western parties, "unknown to
fame" The land is swarming with
swindlers, and "about this time"
as the almanac-makers say, look
out for frauds in the shape Of
''new' seeds, "'new" plants, "newo
fruits, etc. We have seen quite a
number of advertisements of hum
bugs, even in the religious news
papers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-16
CORN CULTURE.

We have for some time had a
corn theory of our own. 1t was
based, as far as We were capable
upon scientific principles. Our ar
gument was this: That corn was a
plant Of, say, four months growth.
Now, SO much Of this time is taken
up in the formation Of roots, stalk
and blade before the production of
seed commences. Leibig tells us
that "the special object of agricul-
ture is to obtain an abnormal de,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-16

Keep the "No Fence Law" and
the Dog Law" before the people.
Thus writes an intelligent and en-
terprising farmer of Halifax coun-
ty to the Commissioner, and thus
they write from nearly every coun-
ty in the State, and especially as to
dogs. Col. Polk is fast receiving
recruits under that "black flag"
that he hoisted last summer against
the dogs, and the campaign prom
lses to be an active and earnest me-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-16

v~eloprlent and production OF GER
tain parts of plants, &C." Now
the point is, TO check the rapid
and excessive formation Of stalk,
&C., when the plant has obtained
sufficient size for the support of the
ears-makc it stand still. rs 1t were,
for a time. To strip the leaves
would not DO, for we have a use for
them later on, TO convey food for
the formation of the seed. Then
TO operate upon the roots is the
only other alternative. When shall
this be done, is the question. We
say Just before tasseling. The only
feature Of the old ridge system OF
corn cultivation that eve made II
tolerable, was, we believe, that II
checked and cut short the time for
stalk and blade making. For we
cannot understand, otherwise, how
hanging corn out on a high ridge,
in an August sun, could be beneti-
cial. In very favorable seasons the
complaint Is often heard amongst
farmers that our corn is shooting
too high. 1t is all going to stalk.
There will be none made" When
this is the Ease they know full well
that the crop will be short. We
are no believer in the ridge system
level cultivation is right. Pulling
fodder is behind the age, and the
farmer who plants corn should aim
to get from his land and nj
all the corn it will produce. SO
the manure allowed to be expended
in the production of extensive roots,
stalk and fodder, should be pre-
served, if possible, for the time Of
SEED making. Ii a sharp, deep
running coulter was run through
lie middle Of the row just before
The corn blooms, we believe this
would be accomplished. The dwarf
pear is an illustration of the idea,
and upon the same principle We
prune the grape.
We have been rubbed pretty
sharply for our corn theory, and it
is with some pleasure that we see
in the May number Of the Scientific
Farmer an article from DR.. Sturte-
vart corroborating what we have
contended for. He says: "You
al take a spade and drive it down
each side of the row, and can get a
larger crop from that portion of the
row thus treated than from the rest
of the row, or the rows each side of
it. | have proved that conclu-
sively."
He says further: 81 have pulled
off the ears, cut the stalks off at
each joint, and performed every
possible experiment in the way Of
mutilation | could thirk of, and
the result is this: / find the corn
plant to be as plant as clay in the
hands of the potter"
1t IS a subject for work and ex-
pertinent. We must produce less
stalk and a bigger ear, or else pro-
duce more ears upon our present
stalk. n. A. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-16

tiate ~avarice, and of that which
stimulates the operations of patient
enterprise: she has laid up her
treasures of gold to be drawn out at
the demands of luxury or of COM
merce, and she has heaped up her
magazines of iron, of copper and of
coal, to come forth in their sturdy
worth, the true conservators of civ
ilized existence. She has filled her
waters with fish, a substantial ele-
ment of human food, only exacting
from man some exertions of sagac-
ity or self denial in the use and pro.
lection of the supply.
And for the transportation of all
this bountiful provision in its in
Interchangeable character as the
foundation of commerce there is no
region in the world SO well supplied
with navigable rivers, and none
with more numerous harbors, the
one bearing upon their bosoms the
riches of the interior, the other
drawing to their protection the
fleets Of distant commerce to bear
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-16

r This paper is printed at 10 P.
every Wednesday. Price SO, in adj
vance. 1t is the Official Mouth-piece
Of the Department Of Agriculture, Inn
migration and Statistics /; Gov. L. b.
Vance, Chairman Col. L. L. Polk,
Commissioner. Monthly reports are
furnished by two or more correspond
ents from every county in North Caro-
lima, giving all items of interest.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-23
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Friday Evening" March o. 1878.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Friday Evening, March %. 1878. !
GENERAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men could
not possibly complain of the weather to-day;
it was delightful, admirably adapted to out
door work.
During the past week the sales Of cotton,
Notwithstanding the unsettled condition OF the
foreign market, footed up $4,000 bales. against
~ 300 the week previous. During the week the
market has shown decline of 75c on all grades.
The decline in prices of this commodity at New
York during the week has been 1@4 points in
futures. and Liverpool is weaker 1-1ed on spots.
The advices from abroad to-day being not
favorable caused slightly weaker feeling In
the cotton market here. though there was no
change from yesterdays quotations. The sales
amounted to only 400 bales.
During the week the Flour market has been
emphatically dull. which condition has been
chiefly owing to the receipts being beyond the
requirements of the trade. The receipts this
week foot up 1s,4s7 bbls. against 1855 bbls last
week. and 1915 bbls during the corresponding
period last year. As compared with last Friday.
prices are lower to sell, and the market closed
dull and inactive.
In Provisions. during the week. there has
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-23
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
State OF LOUISIANA. !

state OF LOUISIANA. Z
Executive Department
Whereas, DR.. AI.CEE CHASTANT, OF the city
OF New Orleans, has this day applied to me for
the cancellation OF bond furnished and sub
scribed by him on the tWenty-eighth day OF Mo-
vember. 1874, as principal, for the sum OF
twenty-five thousand dollars. with James H.
Walsh. W. P. Freret. e. J. Fox. r. Frederickson
and J. Hernandez as securities, conditioned for
the faithful performance and discharge OF the
duties Of said DIR. Alcee Chastant as coroner
of the upper district of New Orleans. composed
of the First, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
Districts thereof:
Now. therefore. I, FRANCIS r. NICHOLLEs
Governor Of the State of Louisiana. have
thought proper to issue this my proclamation.
calling upon all persons having an interest
herein to show cause, in writing. at tha
office of the Secretary Of State. In the city of
New Orleans. why said bond should not bo
cancelled and annuled. and the above named
securities discharged from any further Habili-
ties in the premises
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto affixed
my signature and caused the seal of the Stats
of Louisiana to be hereunto attached. at the cita
of New Orleans, this nineteenth day Of Feb
ruary, In the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-eight and of tbs
independence Of the United States Of Amerfes
the one hundred and second year.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLS.
Governor OF the State Of louisiana
By the Governor:
WILL. A. STRONG.
Secretary OF State. nina