davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05

Saoln9s s'anhs
GERMAN SAVINGS BANk OF HROoK-
~ ~ BrDaiWAN .ui buer'W II T. ID
TN ENf Y.fOt klu DIVIDEND Tile Trustees have .lr.
cnreu senitnnidl dividend AZ the rate o FIVE PER
GENT per auNum. PAYABLE on and after Anril TO-
Money deposited SOW and until APRIL 10 Will draw
interest from APRILl.
Bank oleu daily from 10 A VI to . p NJ also on Mon
Gay ana saturday evenings from o. surluck
WILLIAM DlCk. President
joins Wills. i,t,o r..tt.,., GEO s. BlslOP
CnAs. NNHER. ''N''' '''''''''' Ca- hicr.
DEOPIES SAVINGS HANK.-D,po,iiors
must present t,Ir p,- books tins week NJ c built
Ing formerly occupied by the Bul', Head Bank conner o
Twenty ia st. and sd ay., order untau the dlNi.
dend now being lni IsAA'N FktNtu Receiver
SAVINGS BANK DEI'OSI'TORS are request.
- 81 tn i1u the association forming tor srlfptut cou
aud Information Notices expense ui any klnd Send
anne and address, also names and addresses ot an
nnighOr. ana friends WhO are savings bank deepest
rs luclose stamp for reply. Addrrs. the DEpOsl
TORS ASSOCIATION, box IA sun oncr. New Aurk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
G0lante0- frmalrs.
-rr.TowN ApvrKrI.Ems

n .
NAV leave their favors FOR The the only author.
izCd uptown adycrtscmcn Offices,
/, ass Broadway, corner Of al.t st, ~ ID p AM
SOS West 23d st. opposite Grand opera House, ami 700
I'd uv. corner OF +7th ST, unul y /, u.
NoeNtra charge
-WANTED-Expert operators on Wilcox
u Gibbs machine ON line lace work
JACkMAN o'HARA, 200 Church St
-FIRST-CLASS hands on ladies' wrappers
a aud suits deposit or references required steady
work 50 East An 81
pUTTONHOLE ATTACHM ENTS tor sewing
DnHclune. Tor sale al 2lf Centre st.. near Grand
EXPERIENCEn operators wanted ON the Wheeler
II Wilson machine ON ladc. SWISS and lHMn dressing
sacks, wages from - 10 50 per week 81 Thomas ST.,
second door
LNXPEKIENCED hands wanted to sew base balls
- Apply To 5 " RICE co, s3 Nassau ST.
URLS to make paper cigarettes; experienced hands
~ only steady work and pont pay.
GOODWIN a co, 200 Water st.
MILLINERs wanted, ioo highest prices and
WATERMAN \ GOLDSMITH, rs Mercer st.
OPERATORS ON nne custom vests who can make
W hne buonholes 'Bake'9h corner i2ih st and Sd NV.
" HENRY ARTHtRs s, - Gold st.
OPERATORS on ". " machine on ladies' un
" derwear "a 'th av opposite nm St
GINGER new family sewing machines, with all at
- tachments Tor $50 also sold. with all attachments
square $50 BOwrTy - Az b. 100 9Th NV, $40 Beeeker
~ and 2,294 Sd av, Harlem Beware OF counteTleits
Buy only from these offices
| CEWING MACHINES REDUCED.-New Do
- mestc, go; SINGER family, flb TO $50; Wheeler
l wilson. sioi Wilcox Gibbs VA DEANS Bond 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
Roaro ano .,oun,s.

A PUNISHED room 10 let in private family, at
IA Hamilton ST., near tatharine can Tor twudays
E2 GROVE ST. near Bleeoker Young men ac-
20 eommodated with board terms u eaehi also tive
LADIES'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
QibiNrn0s.

Ausmrss dnantes
A FINE business chance TO let Manhassot Dock. L. /.
"A -Coal sales over LOO TONS lumber sods dwelling,
and store, SOD. are sales Tor phusphHies. arutrs
stores. &c j. T. rRANEks l6 krnkman st., would take
an interest IN live man. also cottage ON shore acres,
s2iO
A FIRST-CI.Ass busmo spaying family liquor
"A store Tor sae; Excise satisfied Address box lss,
Office
A SPLENDID chance tor good baker TO get the
n oldesablshed bakery, $50 Mulberry st., newly
hued np.
INOR sALE-The oldest established hardware,
Il housciurn hing, plumbing, aud gaslituug business in
Brooklyn, + D. Al exceedingly low price must be sold
Al once. Address or inquire Of,
l. kEssEL 1873 Broadway Brooklyn + d.
NEWS stand. hrstelass location; call for two days;
~ ,oe Tor yourself Wall ana South 81
DATENTs, CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS.
L Designs topyrishts, promptly %cnTsd on n9isrlte
terms by Mum Co, SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
PATENT AGENCY 81 Park row, corner BeekmAn st.
New York Thirty years experience.
DARE CHANCE.-Tne oyster and chop house 522
~ broone ST. is Tor sale.
greek and fixtures of an od,e established boot ANA
- shoe store and good will OF the late Joseph Wlmott
Nc. Manhattan ay, GreSnp0nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
4lrll

ENTHAoKDINAEl Bargain -sl4," house for
- t- iNplle. tAl .Nv lard %. near depot, EllIa-
he'htu.i J.i eru- { ash. utc perfect
htl.oir, 8 Broadway, mornings
\ l.W tau,nrY co 'n-o Nc nice rooms. 4l.t st. near
~ 30 Az. .uth lnphlti. S-t casio, price SltUn see
h"tt'i u,' HpWn- nteeu, y. y, room :, OF apply
lrpmi~
~ .N'fO ~iutt'I iut gHlt.UNrr or nulNman. Call
Saturday on sunday co~urr lnJth 81 ana Boston Av
Hgcen cars irum Harlem bridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
TNIoN SQUARE TnEArME.

| MON SQUARE THEATRE.
Proprietor MIR SHERIDAN SHOOK
Manager 5000. A. NJ PALMER
7nh TO fHsrI. urouftlv NJ 4
71th FNWUELNiNG SUCCESS OF
Performance I'M GREAT iFuTi"NAL rLAY
a tEt.EBRN rFu CASE.
A Celebrated THE HOUSE D. Grounded AT EVERY
Case ~ KfOlMANCE
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-10
Al Animals Cunning.

At Peel's River, Canada, on one
occasion, a very old carcaiou (the
trappcr's name for glutton) discovered
marten. road on which were nearly
one hundred and fifty traps. The line
was visited about once in fortnight !;
but the beast fell into the way of COM
ing oftener. 1t was determined to put
a stop to his thievinG and his life to-
gether. cost what it might. so six
strong traps were set ut as many differ
ent points, and also three steel traps.
For three weeks all attempts to catch
the beast were without success. The
animal carefully avoided the traps set
for his benefit, and seemed to take more
delight than ever in demolishing the
marten traps and eating the martens,
scattering the poles in every direction,
and caching (hiding) what bats or
martens he did not devour on the spot.
AS the trappcrs had no poison in those
davs, gun was set on the bank of n
little lake. The gun was concealed in
some low bushes, but the bait was so
placed that the carcaiou must see it on
the way up the bank. The path to the
gun was blockaded with small pine
tree. which completely hid it. On the
first visit afterward it was found that
the beast had gone up to the bait and
smelled it, but had left it untouched.
He had next pulled up the pine tree
that blocked the path and gone around
the gun and cut the line which con-
nected the bait with the trigger just
behind the muzzle. Then he had gone
back and pulled the bait away, and
carried it out on the lake and devoured
it at his leisure. There the string was
found. 1t could scarcely be believed
that all this had been done designedly;
for it seemed that faculties fully on a
par with human reason would be re-
quired for such an exploit if done
Intentionally. Everything was rear
ranged and the string tied where it had
been bitten. But the result was ex.
actly the same Cor three successive
occasions, as could plainly be seen by
the foot prints and what was most
singular of all, each time the brute
was careful to cut the knot a little back
of where it was tied before, as if ac.u-
ally reasoning with himself that even
the knot might be some new device,
and therefore source of hidden danger
he would prudcntly avoid. The trapper
came to the conclusion that That
carcajou ought to live, as he must be
something human, if not worse. He
gave it up and abandoned the road for
a period.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-10

gence; they cannot take it in at once.
Nor can we its power is In its pervad-
ing stiffness.
Which of all this is Mont Blanc?'
one hoarsely questioned of the German
who had tormented us most with vile
tobacco.
"There,' he answered, pointing to
the monarch with sardonlc grin is
he big enough for you? 2
The reused sleeper made no reply,
but gazed, until the diligence pulled up
before the Hotel Imperial. There was
no scramble for rooms, no noisy talk
in the streets or in the hotel that
evening, for the face of the mountain
was unveiled, AID men felt that the
glory of God vas around them. The
door of the church close by was open,
and | could see people kneeiing IN
silent prayer.
was content with the temple of
nature that night, and in the lingering
white twilight looked at the mass of
pure white that clothed the towering
peaks around. Heavy masses of ice,
tons upon tons, the accumulation of
centuries lay in silence before me.
=" What is that point ?" 1 said to the
man who held the telescope for me to
view it all THAT is the pinnacle of
the Alps" he replied, and great con-
tent fell upon me.
Tanderhost, in the Home Journal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-10
A Curtain Lecture.


What go to the country this summer:
Now, that's too absurd, Mr.. B..
To bury the girls in farmhouse,
Where never a man they Will sec.
How can you expect them to marry:
You haven't the money to spend
l tell you that's all stuff and nonsense.
You'll lind it costs most in the end.
When they re left on your hands for a lifetime,
You'll wish you had listened to me,
And retyenehed in some other direction
tell you YOU will, Mr.. Is.
I've told everybody we're going
To Long Branch, and then to the Springs;
Aud noS, to come down to the country.
They'll say all manner of things.
Have you thought of the shock to your credit Z:
That worth more than money, you say;
hope folks will think it is meanness,
And not that you really can't pay.
think you might try to afford it,
It don matter much about me-
But the girls will be 50 Disappointed
It's cruel it is, Mr. &.
The Gyays have asked Julia to Newport;
worked hard enough, l am sure,
To get her invited last winter;
Must she write now and say she's too poor
10 buy respectable outit3
Wha, excuse she can make don know,
And il never will do to offend them;
Indeed, Mr.. b. she must go
They move in the very best circles;
It's chance that she ought mt to miss;
I'd never have given that party,
II Ia thought it was coming to this.
Don't tell me that coal shares have fallen
That's the way with you--of upon stocks,
Whenever ask for dollar,
Or ,eli YOU the girls want new frocks.
Seems TO me to be riskns your money
In this way is very unwise;
AID # YOU will do it, why don YOU
Invest in something that will rise
You know how We all hate the country,
And Just because board there is cheap
TO ask Us to go there this summer
NJ, g., believe you're asleep.
-H1,pe,> Bazaar.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-10
A Happy Husband.

A European correspondent tells the
following amusing story: l hear Il story
of an elopement which fills me with
alarm for the morals of such of our
diplomatic agents as are quarted at st.
Petersburg. A certain Mr.. Blank had
persuaded the wife of friend "to fly
to the other chimes" with him. BY
some miscalculation of time and trains
the fugitives were detained in the Rus
sian capital some four hours after the
lady had left the usual explanatory
note considered necessary in good
society on her husbands table.
The guilty pair, surrounded by
travelling apparatus, are waiting for the
moment of departure in Blank house
when the husband is rnnounced.
Naturally the fair one bolts into
neighboring room.
The husband comes in with his wife's
letter in his hand.
My dear Blank" he says, my wife
tells me you are going to be good
enough to escort her over the frontier.
L have, therefore, come to thank you
in person for the greatest service
which any man has ever done me.
Only rs l have some regard for my
family name, must beg that when you
are tired of her, as must soon be the
case, you will not bring her back again,
or we may disagree. A pleasant
journey to you," and then he left the
room.
l understand that gloom was cast
over the excursion by this speech,
which resulted in separation soon after
the travellers had arrived at Paris. SO
Blank returned to Russia alone. The
first person he meets is the husband,
who said:
What. back already? told you it
would be So
Eyes, my dear fellow" replied
Blank, ''but you quite forgot to let me
into the secret of your wife's confound-
ed temper"
Come and dine" laughed the hus.
band, and remember that there are
secrets in every family, which, when
found out, generally burn the fingers
of the discoveror AS it is, look upon
you as my truest friend"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-10
Culture of Language.

kirkham. jr., asks, " Is it not strange
that often writer's trausgress the plain
rules of grammar ~ No The rule that
" two negatives are equal to positive
results from cultivation, and does not
belong naturally to the language of the
human race. For, take the uncultivated
languages of the world and the earlier
writings of those who have been highly
cultivated, and You will find that the
rule that the more negatives the
stronger the negation almost univer-
sally prevails. In Greek we find this
the general rule. In the early Latin
such sentences as this occur: Jura te
non noticuram homini nemi,.i (Plautus.)
Here two negatives make the negation
stronger. In later Latin negatives
were used about as we use them. In
the Anglo Saxon, which is the parent
of our language, we find such express
sions as these And nan heort ne
onscunode HGcHHe leon, ne HdH hara
HaeHHe hund. Here three negatives are
used to strengthen the negation. When
the Romans conquered Britain they
tried to engrdft their grammar on the
Anglo-Saxon language, but it didn't fit
very well. Hence the many discrepan-
cies and arbitrary rules which our own
grammarians have never been able to
shake off. The use of two or more
negatives is perfectly natural. and we
can only overcome 1t by continued
cultivation. - micrOa, GrGcEcdSNe. Ind.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-10

SOME QUEsTIoSs.--A categorical
question. Did you ever see cat sup
catsup ?-St john Torch. Yes; and
we've seen the elite eel eat.-Derter
Smiths And perhaps you've seen a
commentator eat a common later Nor
istown Heyad.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-10

English bondholders are scheming
to get possession of the Kansas Pacific
Railway.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-10

AT Gloucester, Massachusetts, where
the United States Fish Commissioner.
Professor Spencer +. Baird, has made
his summer headquarters, he will make
a specially of Matching young cod fish
for the New England coast. He also
proposes to experiment with the Nor
wegian gill net for deep-sea fishing
thinking that larger catches of cod may
be made near the bottom than by hook
and-line fishing.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-10

The Presbyterian missionaries in
North China deputed recently one OF
their number, the Rev. Albert Whiting.
to carry to the province of Shan-si,
the means of relief intrusted to their
carts constituted the caravan. Setting
out from Tien-tsin they found the
country lone vast plain, as dry as a
desert" No rain has fallen for a very
long time. On one day clouds of sand
driven by the wind made travelling i'm
possible. When go miles from Tien-
tsin the party had to leave their carts,
and cross the mountains on mule litters.
Mr.. Whiting says II have seen bark
and roots ground for food. The cries
of the starving, and the piteous look
of the little children with pinched faces
and sunken eyes, would move heart
of stone. Now we meet a family
going they hardly know where. The
father is carrying one feeble child on
his back, and the feeble mother leads
another. Starvation is behind them.
and they look as if death were not far
ahead. 1t is not unusual to find bodies
lying in the road where they fall.
This good missionary fell n martyr to
his humane efforts to relieve the suf-
ferers. He died at Tai Yuen, of typhus
fever, after short illness. He closed
the letter from which we have quoted
with these words; death everywhere.
Millions have died already, firmly
believe. What is America doing TO
help in this terrible hour"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-10

Solomon did not utter that wise say
ing, a man must ask his wifc's per
mission to become rich" But he said
something equally pithy and true !:
"A virtuous woman is, a woman
OF strong character" is crown to her
husband. 1.-The heart of her husband
doth safely trust in her." he continues;
"she openeth her mouth with wisdom"
The wise kings words were recalled
by reading an anecdote of how a wife
once saved her husband from being
ruined by panic She was the wife of
Robert Peel, who was among the first
to establish in England cotton-printing
works on large scale.
One Saturday night, when Mr.. Peel
was away from home, news came of the
failure of large house in the trade.
There was a panic, and a run was feared
on the bank, with which Mr.. Peel was
largely connected, as soon as it opened
lis doors on Monday.
Sunday morning Mrs, Peel came
down to breakfast dressed in her best
suit. Seeing her daughter less hand
somely attired, she babe Ler go up
stairs and put on her best clothes.
Look as blithe as you can, she said,
- for depend upon it, if the folks see
us looking glum to-day, they will all be
at the bank tomorrow.
Mother and daughter. thus arrayed,
walked slowly to church, looking as
serene as if no bad news had come to
town, and saluting their friends with
smile and CHEEKY word.
ooh, bless you y remarked some of
the humber female neighbors, " they
are as safe as the church Just look at
those gowns and their smiling faces
What do the Peels care for failure 2
There was no run on the bank the
next morning. The sagacious wife had
prevented the spread of the panic. She
was the grandmother of one of highlands
most practical prime ministers, Sir
Robert Peel.
Cremona, an Italian painter of great
repute, whose works are well known in
London, has just died at Milan under
extraordinary circumstances. He was
a man of the most careless, not to say
dirty, habits; and, in order to save time,
nc ulStbIltu lut uSt VI tilt l'hltttt,
which he deemed unnecessary and
troublesome. He was wont, therefore,
to spread his colors on the palm of his
left hand and on his bare chest. The
other day while standing at his easel
he was seized with strong commissions
and expired after forty eight hours
agony. The doctors pronounce the
cause of the death to be owing to the
absorption into the system of the
mineral poisons used in painting.
Cremonas two works of The Page and
Falcon" and the Three Cousins" are
popular in London, having become
familiar to the public by beautiful
copies in chrome sold everywhere. -
Home journal.
SOME QUEsTIoSs.--A categorical
nnestinn. Did Won ever see cat SUP
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-10

The cost of the recent Republican
State Convention in South Carolina
was Sl3.5i
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-10

Hoe CAKE.-Take three pints of In
dian meal, not sifted, salt it well, pour
on scalding water, and mix thoroughly
quite hard spread this on a hot grid
die we'll buttered and bake on top of
the stove.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-09
Illinois Central II. Il
Shorest Route to Chicago.
Sioux City to Chicago
Without Chang" q yar.


Express train leaves Sioux City, i: rs D. M, and
at Chicago 100 p. m; % minutes earlier than G.
N. W. II. r.
Sleeping car runs through from Newell 10 Chic.
Iso. rare :or sleeping car, only $500. Passen
ger leaving Chicago at 10 q. m.
Bound west, arrive at Sioux City ut 70 40
An accommodationrain will leave ,,,> U.y
DAILY, except Saturdays at $50 p. NJ, connecting
with through passenger train at Fort Dodge. Pas
sengers leaving Chicago at 925 p. NJ. arriveat Sioux
CITY at 7 200 A. NJ.
Trains going east connect Mt Chicago with all
trains for Detroit, ClevelAnd Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Plttsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
New York, Boston ana all parts of the East.
rms train connects at Waterloo with trains on
the Cedar Falls and Minnesota Branch leaving
Waterloo at 70 90 a. NJ. and arriving at Mona at 20
A. NJ, connecting with the Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad trains, and arriving at st. PAM at 80 p
and Minneapolis at 8 80 p. NJ.
Connections are made at Freeport with trains on
me liiOis Central main line, leaving Freeport ut
9:47 p M. arriving at taeshurg at As p. NJ. Peo-
ria 600 P. NJ; Burlington at 100 p. NJ, Rock Is
land at $50 P. NJ, Quincy at $3.50 p. NJ. St. Louis
I:l5 A. NJ, and Cairo at 4:l5 A. NJ. Connecting at
Cairo with trains for Memphis, Nashville, vicks-
burg, Mobile, New Orleans and all parts OF tho
South.
Connections made at Freeport with Western
Union trains leaving Freepor at 80 P. NJ. and ar
irving at Racine at 6:55 p. M, and Milwaukee ct
7 20 p. II.
Connections are also made at Dubuque to St.
Louis, Cairo apA ali points South.
BaSgaS Checked Through
To all important points.
For through tickets and information apply at the
Illinois Central depot
Trains by Dubupue time, which Is twenty
minutes fuster than Sioux City.
.... JosFpH r. TucKER, Chicago
W. P. JOHNSON, Master Of transportation.
Gen1 Pass uger Agent, Chicago. ...
II. A. HAMILTON. Agent, Sioux City.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-09

SONNLCl1OSSs
l. At Sioux city with Sioux city h Pacific, ILL.,
nois Central, Sioux City st, Paul Railroads.
2. AT Elk Point with Stages for ponca, Neb., and
Richland D. r.
3. At Eerinillion with Stages for Lodi, Riverside
Turner, Bloomingdale, and Finlay.
4. At Meckling with Stage for st. James.
s. At aayrino with Stage for ST. Helena.
6. At Yankton with Missouri River Transporta-
ton company 8 Line Of Steam for Forts Randall
Brule, Pierre, sully, Rice, Bismarck, Stevenson,
and Benton also With Stages for all Points ID
Southern and Western Dakota and Northern Nebrss
ka.
!. At Portiapdville with Stages for Virginia.
Eden, Fairyiew, Be.ot, Canton, Harrisburg, Elan
dreau, hardwood, Rock Rapids, Sioux Falls aud
all Points on Big Sioux River.
G. E. MERCHANT,
Gen. Snperintend
Sioux City, Iowa.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-09

! huainsss ynu can ensass in. lii q.
- 90 psf ssx naSiis b. any wo1ksx Of
esshec eeS, sSAs !. shes. .xs Loan
eses. Ezz..:csz;Afs and samples word
&o6 ffse. inpfUve youR spase uMse
ot thfn O0ulIse6e 6tf1a666 > 60
4osthDA. Maine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-11-23
10 VN COTN'pV,.
Oct. l9lh 1878.

r, ~. Jth 10 -.
The Town Council met this aav
pursuant to a call of TIE Mayor
pro TEN. Members present Las.
tie B"ouSsard, mavor pro ten.
Jean Boyance, Solomon Wise and
Jean Abadie. The reading Of the
minutes of last meeting were dis
pensed with.
Geo. f. Lyons presented his re-
slgnation as Town Constable
which on motion ives accepted Nv
the Council the said resignation
OF Mr.. Lyons to take effect from
and after the qualification Of bis
successor.
On motion of Mr.. Wise. the
mayor pro tenn. was authorized tc
appoint a committee Of two to
make a final settlement with the
outgoing Constable, G. +. LYONS
The following gentlemen were
appointed on said committee hy
the mayor pro TEN, viz: 5. Wise
and K. G. ~medes.
On motion Of Mr.. J. BovancG
Mr.. James ). Cartwright was duly
elected Town Constable vice G..
+. Lyons, and on further motion
sad Cartwright was required to
quality In the manner and within
the time as fixed by law.
On,motion the meeting adjourn.
ed.
LAsTIE BRoUssARD.
Mayor Pro. Ten.
". \. WHITE, Scc'y. Pro tenn.