davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-09-06
The hottest Place on Earth.

have been TO Ccylon, Calcutta, up the
Nile TO Cairo, and to the Sandwiches and
Brazil. At Ccyion, one summer, the tar
red ropes hung like wet strings, and the
ship sized like hot iron as she went through
the water. It's singular what difference
there is in the effect of heat i'm different
climates We were off Calcutta in Mid
summer, and the planks Of the Gadfiy were
warped like barrel slaves, and she took wa
ter like sponge. We threw overheard "a
valuable cargo of cotton and Sheffield hard
ware. and tOwed her into port where we
had her shcathed with Indian copper. We
went back TO Liverpool and then sailed for
Rio. just across the line we struck "A calm
and laid by Tor eight of the hottest days /
ever experienced. The heat was terrific.
The ropes got 50 soft we could not fasten
them, and they ran down to the decks and
laid around like snakes The copper grad
ually melted from the sides and it raised "a
cloud of steam around the ship as it drop
ped into the sea. The ship sprung leak.
and men worked at the pumps bare naked,
and you could almost see the flesh disap-
pear from their bones. Finally we gOt "a
light 'NOrther' and went into Rio with "a lot
OF skeletons. ! have been where It is hot
messmatcs, or gcutlemcn-awfu hOt-but
the allfrcdcst hottest weather ! ever hauled
TO in was st. Louis took a CONTACT
there last Summer To- pick mp sun-struck
people off the streets. ] went bankrupt i'm
three days. Why, they laid around thicker
than dead degs iu Chicago during the pois-
oniug season have seen nagsOOncs bend
double, and whole blocks OF pavement
twisted out of shape. The frc-plugs wcrC
red hot, and the water in 'em boiling. The
sun wasn't more than rod away, and look
ed as rcd as % furnace mouth. The air was
all in simmer, and the heat came down
| with such force that You could not raise
| your hand. 10 was just as bad at night.
| Not a breath Of air, and the heat crowded
| into the buildings and was packed into the
streets. You couldn' get a breath one
/ night I went down ON the lcvcc and found
gang of niggers with snow shOvcs throw
/ ing the heat into The river in great chunks.
] dropped of and swain across, and came
/ To- Chicago. ] have voyaged 10 % good
many places never down below with Old
Nick bnt / don't believe thc place can be
% hotter place than st. Louis
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-09-06
An Inter-ooeau canal Invention.

The Moline, Ill. DjsDuich prints au
account OF "a new invention by AdOlpb Toc..
ucr of That place. having for its object On,
transportation of ships across the Contra.
American isthmus. It coutempIatc4 tbe
construction OF what may Doe termed dry
canal boo form of letter v, but having "a
narrow, llat base, which, with the sides i-
constructed of masonry and lined with steel
with layer of rubber between This Ca
mai is of width sufficient 90 receive thc larg-
csI vessel, and at each end OF the route
slopes gently into jhc sea. ln .his canal or
chauHci is what Doe calls movable dry
dock, contracted of steel, built bon sections
conforming Boo shape of The channel. and
supported 90 thc base and sides upona mul-
tItudc of small rollers. similar in principal
to thc skate roller OF these rollers thc
plan calls for over $4,000 The movable
dock is to bc sunk under the water the
vessel to Doe transported is h0atcd into 10 .
thc huIl BE- supported evenly boo thc dock by
hundreds of air bags inflated hy powerful
air pump, hy rubber wcdgesaud by wooden
stays 10 ia then drawn up tbe incline by
stationary engines and thence across the
i-thmus by powerful locomotives running
On tracks laid alongside the canal The cs.
timatcd cost of % canal built on This plan is
from $50. 600, 600 to $40, 900, 900.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-09-06
NIGHT ON THE FARM.

lis dewfall on the lonely farm
The tiocks are gathered ln the fold.
The du-ky ar Is soft as balm.
The daisies hide their hearts OF sold.
Slow, drowsy, swinging bells are heard
In pastures dewy, dark and dim,
And in he door-yard trees a bird
Thrills sleepily his evening hymn.
The dark blue dceps are full OF stars
One lone lamp on the hills do glooms.
A mile away. Is red a. Mars
The night is sweet with faint perfumes.
AT bedtime in the quiet house,
Up through the wide old rooms 10,
Without lamp; aud not mouse
Is stirring. Loudly to and fro
The old clock ticks, and casterly
The ancient windows open high:
Here the suns kiss will Waken me,
With bird songs yelling up tine sky
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-09-06

Thcuamc kanr was unknown 70 the
people now called by g.; 80 was proba-
ably given to them by the Arabs, and
means, believe, iuGdcl. Among them
selves they have no common name 10
designate the rtcc to- which lhey belong
unless &C. Doe Amautu, or "tbc people"
rhe Kahrs are supposed To- bc descend
ANTS OF certain superior races OfuegrOc-,
cyiJouuy with some mixtgrc OF Arab
blood iu their veins. They seem at no
very distant period, TO have advanced
from the interior OF Africa, driving be-
fore them, or else discriminating, The
native races, aud especially the Hotten-
tots and Bushmeu. Finally, they set
lied ON thc southeastern put OF fhe
continent From the IIOttcntOts they
borrowed thc peculiar sound in their
language called tho "click." Proof Of
This IS afforded by The fact that this
ouud is more common and more pro-
nounccd boo the speech Of the frontier
K7hrs. VINO have come more lu contact
with thc llouentots, than DO is iu the
inference of the ZuIus and Bcchuanas.
The Amakosos are supposed 90 have
crossed thc kci river and conquered thc
HottcntOts about 1860 is. nearly
at the same time as the Dutch settled no
st the Cape.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-09-06
work for NimbIo Fingers.

I'm many old country houses there are
wide scats To- bedroom windows. These
may be utilized by being covered with
cushions either Of crash, bcgc or serge.
which may be worked over with hcur de
lis, or some Greek designs Generally there
hangs from these cushions ion front "A
valance, which can be converted into shoe
bag, box plait Of the material being placed
at regular intervals on the valance. each
piait large enough tU hold pair of shoes.
and each displaying either the Greek honey
sucSIc. monogram, or conventional
flower 10 is certainly pretty and useful
cOnlrvancc Paper flowers are made s0
naturally that they are adapted nOw to tbc
flower boxes which iu many drawing rooms
form the base of huge pier glasses, reaching
from The ceiling, and so expensive 20 keen
furnished with real blossoms throughout Che
winner Music rolls are now made the on.
dinary shape, viz, la inches long, inches
deep with pocket inches deep just tO
Slip thc music in but the novelty is that
the material used is crash, serge or flannel
embroidered Boo outline with neutral uuls.
the design, classical figures of men and
women typical of music or st. Cecilia at
thc organ cardboard rings covered with
The same materials in form like "a table
napkin ring. only larger, viz, no inches boo
circumference and 2 inches boo depth. lhc
word Music Boo old English letters, and
thc owners monogram, the edges of the
ring finished of with cord.
Classical figures are at present much iu
favor with art needle workers. and they
are being aris'ically adapted to tbc large
shield shaped banner screens ON wooden
stands which The prevailing mania for
Queen Anne and Georgian furniture was
banishing from our darwiug rooms Some
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-09-06
roach Your BOYS.


Teach them that "lIoncsv is fhn best
policy
Teach them fhat to wear patched clothes
BE- no disgrace, bui to wear "bI1ck cyc.
is
Teach them thaf % true lady may bc
found iu calico quite MS frequently as boo
velvet
Teach them that ono good, honest trade.
vel. mastered, worth dozen brggarIy
professions.
Teach them Chat, as they expect to bc
men some days they anno zoo soon Icmn
to protect thc weak and helpless
Teach Them That 70 common school cduca.
ton, with common sense is better than %
college education without it
Teach them that God is mo- rcspccor of
sex, and That when Doe gave che seventh
commandment, he meant GO for them as
well as for their sisters
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-09-06

Q0o.IIo0 0of Iho vgracIIy d b IfcHd !
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-02

PoET townsend. Nov. 1-Batken.
tine Eureka made passage from Homo
lulu in ~ en,y d.ys, having left on the
ll'h uItino. Capt Nordberg reports
bark Camden. for Puget Sound. prob
ably left about the l4,h; also saw two
vessels outside Cape F.at:ery. bou.d
IN.
The Eureka will load coal NJ Seattle
ard take deck load Of lumber from
Blakeiy. for San Francisco. She leaves
for Seattle tomorrow morning 10 tow
Of the Mary Taylor.
Steamship California arrived from
Portland today at 3 O'Clock. A. mid
night last night. she passed the Chin.
20 miles outside. bound for Sac Fran,
cisco. After di,chsrging freight here
and at Victoria. she will leave for Sit
ka. for which place she has IL paasen-
gers and . large quantity Of freight.
At the school election today. IN Port
townsend district. DR. I T Minor MAS
elected as director and c NJ GerTish as
clerk.
PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 3l..-Barken-
tine Eureka arrived today from Homo
lulu.
PoRT GAMBLE. Nov. l.-Sailei bark
David Hoadley for San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-02
WHIPPING CHILDREN.

A parent who don't know how to
govern . child withou. whipping i,
ought to surrender tho care If that
child to some wiser person. Spor,smen
once Thought il was necessary 10 lash
their dogs Ia trsiuins them for the field
They know now tho whip should never
be used. Hursemen once thought iha,
it was necessary TO whip colts 20 teach
them to start or stop at the word. and
to pull steadily. They know now that
an apple is better than the lash. aud
that . c.ress is better than blow II
dogs and horses can be thus educated
without punishment. What is there in
cur children which makes i, necessary
to pound and slap them Have they
less Intelligence Have they colder
hearts. Are they lower in the scale Of
being We have heard many old peo-
pie say: " II We were 10 bring up an
other child. We w,uld never whip It."
They are wise. tut little too late.
Instead Of God i, ing 80 little for chill
dren that they must be whipped into
goodness. He has done so much for them
that even whipping cannot ruin them -
that is. a. . rule. But. alas! there are
many exceptions TO this rule. Many
children Are Of such quality that blow
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-02
CANADIAN DOMINION

HALIFAX. Oct 3l-Later news shows
that the storm which visited the east
ern section Of the province on Wednes-
day was more severe and destructive
than at first supposed. At Guysboro
the bridges on the Upper and Lower
Salmon river were swept away. wharvcs
damaged. houses and barns blown
down. a number of schooners driven on
the shore aud Hugh n. Fraser and
Mrs. Flavin were killed by falling
roof and chimney. At Hawkesbury
aud Canso the damage done at sea and
ashore was very great. buildings in
both towns being leveled with the
ground. while the wrecks Of vessels
litter the beach. In addition to these
wrecks, thirty vessels are ashore in
Canso straits. At Crow harbor and
other places the damage was also
severe.
CORNWALL. Ont. Oct. 81 - Clark
Brown, convicted of the murder of his
father and sister at West Winchester
on the night of the "a of September,
was hanged here this morning. He
confessed that tho murder was commit.
ted by him.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-02

bay. across the clearing. Having
taken particular pains to fully invest
gate the oavse Of the killing. and the
circumstances connected with the old
mans actions only few days before. /.
was one sentiment with ali present that
the ~illing was by his. Lawsons. OWL
hands. must say that Mr. Schweitzer's
communication tends only 10 make
matters worse Tor bin; aud too, he
does eres, injustice to the surviving
widow. who has only a grandcaili OF
her connections living in this country.
the last of her eight children. Mrs
Smith, having died in oakland. Cal .
few months ago. TO cast suspicious on
her She bad been married IS years 10
Mr. Lawson, aud no proof showing hu,
that they were truly attached 10 each
other. ) t CONES.
Justice Of The Peace and Acting Coro-
raT in ab.eLce Of Coroner Sparlias
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-02
REDUCTION OF ARMIES.

European powers. unless prosperity
most unexpected comes to their people.
will soon have either to use or reduce
their armies. Bad crops. bad trade,
poverty, suffering. discomfort and des-
perAtion are working the masses up TO
pitch rendering tho present condition
Of things unbearable. The sustenance
Of tho starving millions is being con-
sumed before their eyes by vast armies.
expensive courts. and oil the machinery
Of. in many cases. useless government
National pride will cause to be sustained
y great amount OF deprivation on this
score; but neither patriotism nor any
thing else can withstand general star
walton tor long protrac,ed term Of
months or years Fortresses and ships
Of war. costing millions, arc continually
building which never perform an act Of
practical benefit to tho suffering peoples
whose money alone was used in their
construction. Eight or ten millions of
armed idle men are now in Europe. for
not ono Of whom is there the least ne
cessity. Peace congresses have over
and over sgain endeavored to procure
disarmament. but unavailinsly. VIVA,
they have failed TO accomplish may be
done by revolution. mutterirgs of which
We hear every little while.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-02
DAILY INTELLlCENCER.
Sunday, November Q, 1879.
GROWTH OF CATHOLICISM.

In 1905 number Il Canadians cam.
across the continent with Lewis and
Clarke, followed by others in the Astor
expedition Of 1910. end that Of Captain
Hunt in 1912. Canadian voy.geurs
composed the major part Of tie en-
ployees Of the Northwest and Hudson
Bay Companies. sent in carly days into
the far north and west. reaching with
their posts the Column ia river. Puget
Sound and Vancouver Island. These
men we're OF mixed or pure French de-
scent, and were invariably Of the Ro-
man Catholic religion. They never
forgot their faith, and the Church never
forgot them. The Archbishop Of Que
bee determined over forty years ago to
establish missions here. and for that
purpose sent out two young priests.
Fathers Demers and BIanchet. Of whom
the former died few years Ego and the
latter has just resigned the long held
bishopric Of NisqHally. They arrived
at Fort Vancouver on the 2ith Of No
vember, 1888. The extensive mission
was erected into o vicarste apostolic on
the LIST of Decent Der, l843, and into an
ecclesiastical province on tho Gath of
July. 1916, with the three Episcopal
secs If Oregon City. Walls Walla and
Vancouver Island. Bishop A n A
Blanchet was called to the see Of Walla
Walla Sept. 9th. ls46. lie left Mon
treal in March. 1S47. came from St
Louis ovor the plains. and arrived at
Walla Walla on the 9Th of September
He is still Archbishop Of Oregon. Wash
ington and Idaho. though the venerable
prelate has o coadjutor in Archbishop
Seghers. by this time other priests
had arrived in tho country. and missions
had bsen established at several points.
As the country has advanced, so has the
church grown, until now in Washington
Territory alone there are eleven secular
priests and six regular clergy. % chap
els and churches, 60 sisters of charity.
2 colleges. II educational institutions
for boys and girls, and five charitable
institutions. with an estimated Roman
Catholic population Of ten or twelve
Thousand souls; while the whole juris.
diction Of Archbishop Blsnchet. which
in 1888 contained only two priests. now
al years later contains 2 archbisbops'
D bishops, So priests, 100 churches.
colleges for boys. 100 sisters Of charity.
20 academies for girls. hospitals. or
phanages and large number OF othe.
small schools for boys and girls.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-02

makes them cosardly, or reckless. or
deceisful, or permanently ugly in dis
position Whipping makes children lie;
IT makes them hate their parents; makes
home cist.stefui to them; makes the
boys run away and makes the girls seek
happiness any where and anyhow. It IS
bar barous Don't whip.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-02
CARD FROM SQUIRE COOMus.
SEATTLE, Nov, |. 1879

SEATTLE, Nov, |. 1879
ED. lNTELLIGENaER: communica-
ton appeared in your yesterday morn
ings issue from Mr. Schweitzer in rela-
ton to the Lawson land and suicide
affair. l therefore will give tho public
the following facts: As acting coroner
1 wa, called on by a Mr. Jensen to 90
down to Salmon Bay and hold an in.
quest on the body of Mr. lawson, who
had been dead two days, and not bur.
led; that tho opinion Of all the neigh
bors was that he had killed himself. |
called on Doctor Weed to know Il it
was proper to take physician along,
and he said not. but to 60 myself, and
II the case required apo,t norton ex.
animation to Immediately re urn and
procure one. When 1 arrived at Mr.
Lawsons. last Sunday morning, l found
eight or ten Of tho neishbors there as
sembled to attend the funeral. Mr.
Fred Jensen was deputized to summon
jury aud an Interpreter, whom, with
said deputy. were all duly sworn. The
following facts were shown throus h
Mrs lawson by Norwegian iaterpre>
ter. She said that about two months
ago Mr. Schwei,zer told her husband
that lot l. comprising their improve
ments, was vacant land, and that he had
notified the Land Office tina. h would
file soldiers home stead on it, This so
alarmed her husband that it made him
very dispondent lie went to Olympus
and found Schweitzcr's notice.. but lao
filing At that time. Lawyer Allen and
Capt Lawson advised him 10 preempt
at ance; he did So Nothing could sat
isfy her husband but that he was go,n G
TO lose his home. aud on the night Of
the tragedy. u man came TO tie door
! for admission. Her husband at once
/ APP eaecd.wild. aud said There comes
! S>hweitz-r and some one with INN "a
axe our nom cue Gl In lie I
/ If they had left and still heard TO {.
st,ps outside. her husband growing
/ more excited. All a. once ,is'oI
/ shot nssr her gave her such fright
that she fell iusepsible for few no
ment<. On recovering consciousness.
she heard her husbands grosns. and
founi him lying on the floor She
said. They have sho, You. a, 81 e sup
| posed il cam from the outside. As 500
as he could speak. aud but a few mo-
ents before he expired. he replied 70
her. saying he had shot himself. The
pistol was shown to the jury. one cham
her of which was empty. Five of the
jurymeu ard two Of the witnesses.
neighbors 81 the decreased, and nearly
all h,s cAuntrymen. firmly and sincerely
believe Mrs Lawson's testimony Tried
Mr. Girls Sherman a'd his son Both
testified that Mr. Kennedy was ferried
across that next morning by the sou
and that he tod them he tried to gel
shelter NJ LawsUn's. and did walk back
and forward in the rear Of the house
waiting TO be admitted He. Kennedy
told the boy bc heard something like Z
pistol shot while going down to th,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-02

LONDON, Oct. 3l-Cardinsl Manning
has authorized a general subscription
among Catholic temperance organiza-
tions of Great Britain for the relief Of
popular distres, IN South and West
Ireland.
An epidemic of typhoid fever and
measels prevails at Cape Clear, here
40 cases and ID deaths have been re-
ported wlthin n week.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-02
MISCELL EOCS
JEWELRY
$500 worth for $500,
Solid Abyssinian Gold Watch
AZ H.

TIE above e. Is .cenios alb Ugh q f.s' : l..
yeu xoall COG, dcr {; iE2pos ible. We ID tXola %
Since frs: e-tabI he'd brs,ses- here. March
ls;. ISIS, Ne have rail T4r uisr ttc1f 90 10 : Z
huying q haukEau; hi a11.., lbs % JeT=rs 81
Watches. Of,cu hsy;2- :, IS 'U~ - o. r.. 3 =
value. ia DC las arce ave Se y1.4 cs~- one
SIKH TIE ulanlfac Gr-rs pie. tee tar rg We
have always been atle % dssTo of :LeSt -eoes n
Cnlca-o s2d fd-o0ra or e-E u-1ets =. 81
oct the u0try n ready -@-cl2r = =, . fas
could procure them, Bat own 10 Il. &c nc-a-
be- CT fallEss 4I2o1Z at2Y 81 dea.sTs aad man
rGctGrers t5r1c glo1t lis and o. - Ce1atrl"s
during tue months Of Joe. JCl, aod August re
tine when tae Jsse'ry 6l-ila-s i. "a DaD' J, :
have Dos IN baud Al immense o. of ice mos;
desirable goods w have ever baCdied I'd "eich " :
have b,ushi a. l09ei prices han eys- D. ofe. In
order 10 dispose OF this eft r stock IN the most
speedy ua7ner nossihle .rd make room To- rev
oues which xe Tul coutiOGe % tUT, se have ht
upon the ol0Nng novel plan:
Weproqo,e 10 gge list ct he most d. =. able
Of these gods. giving opposite srt lie !e-u
lar retail value. AID sen 10 Yen ~ re 2te sIFc
Dollars worth tor 81 o. r r Instance. On .ec ~.
o: 30 Cts we VII send to1. POSTPAID any -g' &c 10
the value Of - %; Ipt al : % A. icles TO
the value Of s. o. "a - on b u hoUt eat.se
50. B. ca We give !lsi OF the ueos va'u4oe o.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-02
TO a q l. NVS,

For the benefit OF parties wishing to &C. as Agents
Tor The above goods, We make the following spec Al
offer:
On receipt of SIS 90 order for or JeveIrv az
De above otter, we will send the goods ord-reG ana
make the party getii"g up the cub present of any
one Of the following Watches:
Pure byssinian Gold bunting Case Geneva Wac,
l O4en Face Geneva Watch
Stem Winier.
Pure Abyssir ian Gold Sem Windnr Watch II.
Illuminated Dial, by which you can tell the time
il the darkes' tight,
lPuse Ayssiniau Silver Hunting c 4sr Geneva Watc,
Anv OF these Four Witches vii h. sent alone FAR
$3.50. or the Watch and either a Gents Heavy Az
vssiuian Gold Vest Chain and Charm Of n Ladies'
Solid Abyssinian Gold Long Opera or Opera Guard
Chain, for $500
Agents who cannot send the full $500 &. once
can SEND small orders as they procure them, ard
when said orders shall have amour ed ~ & II ~
We will send the watch FRtE OF FURTHER CHARGE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-02
SIS 90 REWAR D.

TIVE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID BY
i tie undersigned f~r tie return 10 htra Of q
pockesbook containing valuable pApess reeeu;ly
lost b. JsLn F0rcsy. deceased No Glie.ifoua
will be s-ked TIE finder NAV seEd IL thYou h
the pes--otce. II he desires after tEs:sg cut III.
amount il eoUtAined. some tw~f.ty oai dollars
The papers are What .rs wanted.
oi2dim / WADDELL
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-02
Read What the Chica go Press Saw of L..
And Send ia Your ORDERS

The Sentiuel OF Cuic.go, Sept Q. saws: w. call
the attention of our readers to The ew advertisement
OF the Inventors Agency. No. lI6 T. Washing on
Street, Chic1go VIVA the Inventors Ageocy
agrees TO do. they will do. TIE Sentine has adyer
tised Tor the concern since its first publication ard
we have yet TO hear OF the first compliant ag4iGs.
it,"
The Chicago Express, SEPT, 81, say.: 1.-The atten
ton Of our readers is called to the advertisement Of
The lnven'ors' Agency ofire ard rooms Ioca.ed
at lit Washington s.. CHcago. From personal
inquiry and on re- omme ndatIou of toe CITY press
We think our friends do % better when rantiDg
goods IN that lice Give them till
The American stockran. sept II h. saws: W.
believe this Institution perfectly sound AID eepsn-
sitle, and consequently pe ~ need have "a ne.t-
talon about ser ding ar shat they desire
As TO our responsibility We also refer yoa to Il e.
foliOxtrg firms:
Boug'ea Bros, io2 lGi -. CI.rk s.. Chicago
Illinois.
Miller, Wagner UmbJepsoek. 10 50. C'ssk cs. .
Chicago, H.