davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-02
SOME TIME.

Some time, when all life's lessons have been
learned,
And sun and stars foreye4more have set
The things which our weak judgments herp have
spurned,
The things DER which we grieved with lashes
wet,
Win fash before us out Of life's dark night,
AS stars shine most in deeper tints Of blue;
And We shall see how all Gods plans are right
And how what seemed reproof was love most
true.
And we shall see how, while we frown and sigh,
Gods plans go on Us best for YOU and me;
how, when We called, he needed not our cry,
Because his wisdom TO the end could see,
And, cen as prudent parents disallow
Too much OF sweets 10 craving babyhood,
SO Cod perhaps, is keeping from US now
Lifes sweetest things, because it secmeth good.
And it, sometimes comnungled with hfe's wine
We lind the wormwood, and rebel and shrink,
Bo sure a wiser hand than yours or NINE
Pours out this portion for our lips to drink,
Andlf some friend We love is lying low,
Where human kisses cannot reach his face,
Oh do not blame the loving Father so,
But wear your sorrow with obcdient grace
And you shall shortly know that heightened
breath
IL not the sweetest gift God sends His friend,
And that sometimes the sable pail of DEATH
Coneeals the fairest boon his love Gun send.
II we push aiar the gates OF life,
Aud stand within and al Gods working sec,
We could interpret all this doub, and strife,
And for each mystery could lind key.
But not to-day; then be content, poor hearts,
Gods plans like lilies pure and white unfold
We must not tear the close shut leaves apart,
Time will reveal the calyxes OF gold.
Aud if, through patient toll, We reach the land
Where tired feet, with sandals loosed, may
rest,
When we shall know and clearly understand,
think that We will say, "God knows the best"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-02

On Christmas eve Sarah Bern
hardt was asked if she was going
to hang up her stockings. The
giddy girl smiled, shook her head
and answered, in French
"I'm afraid folks will talk about
it if l do"
81 guess not" replied her COM
panion.
"But I'm so shy" continued Sa-
rah, blushing, "and then, you
know, they wouldn't hold much
However, after much persua-
ton, she was induced to hang up
the stocking. But where could it
be suspended
Fortunately she was stopping at
five-story hotel, with winding
stairs extending from the top to
the bottom. Hero the stocking
was suspended, and with the stairs
winding about it like grapevine,
the effect was not bad.
At one o'clock Santa Clause put
in an appearance. He noticed the
stocking and remarked:
"Py shiminy crickets Vas dat
a pell cord or clothes linesi'
Upon closer inspection he ascer.
tanned it was a stocking, and after
tinkering around for some time re-
marked:
"Berhaps, as she don't vas like
dot pretty much, but holdings else
can l put NIT such a hoses as dat"
He then cantered away, and Sa-
rah awoke in the morning to find
tightening rod in her stocking
Oil City Derrick.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-02
A Curious Battle.

George Jennings, the well-known
tailings sluce man of Six mile can
yon, describes queer battle which
he witnessed between a lizard and
scorpion. He says the lizard, a
black one about eight inches in
length, came out Of pile of lum-
Der and looking in the direction in
which the lizard was creeping, Mr..
Jennings observed scorpion, some
four inches in length, sitting upon
pile of moist sand. Thinking
the lizard meant to attack the scor-
pion, and being curious to see
what would be the result of a bat
tie between the pair, Mr.. Jennings
was careful to do nothing that
would disturb either. The lizard
moved quite near the scorpion,
when it braced itself up on its
fore feet and began bobbing its head
and bowling in a ludicrous and
mannering way. The scorpion
erected its tail, which it vibrated
in a threatening manner. The
lizard circled round the scorpion,
occasionally hating to bow at him.
At length, however, the scorpion
attempted to crawl away. The
moment he began crawling, the
lizard darted upon him like flash
and adroitly seized him by the last
joint OF the tail-tbat which con-
tains the poison sack and at the
point OF which is situated the
sting. Having this hold of the
scorpion, the lizard was safe from
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-02

The botanical depot at States
vile, N. c., is said to be the largest
in the world. The firm which con-
trolls it has now in stock 100 va
rieties of roots, herbs, barks, seeds,
flowers, MOSES, and all sorts Of
plants for herbariums in quantities
from fifty to $4,000 pounds of each
kind. They pay the collectors,
who are mainly Cherokees, either
in cash or goods, and last year dis
posed ia this way of $500, 900 worth
of merchandise, shipping 1900, 900
pounds of roots and "yarbs."
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-02

81 am sure do not know how
to thank you," murmurs Alison, as
he bows gravely in reply to her
former words.
"You can thank me-" he says,
with a little smile, "by telling me
if you are the painter of the sweet
Devonshire landscape which is in
this years Academy. That is the
rough sketch of it, l fancy!"
And he indicates the sketch over
the sofa.
81 am Alison Harte, and the
painter of the picture" she re-
plies, simply. "But look! There
is something dreadful the matter
with my father"
His face has become of a curious
ashen color, whilst a thin white
line appears around his thin lips.
The gentleman gives one glance
at him, and then says;
81 shall 60 and fetch doctor"
But the Rider Of the Pale Horse
has come, and by the dawn of the
midsummer day Alison Harte is
an orphan.
The summers glorious radiance
has fed /; Autumn is throwing her
russell mantle over valley and up
land, and Alison Harte, gathering
her slender resources together,
has come to Antwerp-the city OF
Rubsns--there to study the works
of the great master.
She feels very lonely. Her &C.
centric uncle John she has offend
ed because she will not accept his
proposal utterly to give mp her art
and to become his housekeeper in
the dull old Dsvonshire manor
house.
Henry Staunton, the man who
had brought her father home on
that midsummer eve, she had seen
very often, and then his visits sud
denly ceased, and left an aching
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-02

void in her life which Alison would
not acknowledge even to herself.
az letter for you, Miss Harte,"
says the servant of the pension"
where she boards, as she arrives
home from the studio one afternoon.
1t is official-looking, and it is
bordered with black. Alison takes
it to her own room, leisurely opens
it, her amazement growing greater
and greater and greater as she pro-
ceeds.
1t is from a firm of well-known
London solicitors. Her uncle, John
Mellish, of Moorfelds, is dead, and
he has left her sole heiress TO
his property on condition that she
marries the only son Of his old
friend, Jacob Hemswortb, whose
property joins Moor6elds.
There is to be no appeal from
this decision-does Alison refuse,
the property goes to Jacob Hem
sworth's son.
Alison is indignant. She knows
her uncle was always eccentric, but
she has not been prepared for this.
No, she cannot marry a man she
does not know anything about
Her pure womanhood revolts
against the idea of giving her
hand without her heart, and of late
it has occurred to her that her
heart has gone out Of her own
keeping.
Alison Harte sits down and
writes to the lawyers, quietly in
forming them that she does not
care for property hampered with
such conditions.
A week passes away, Alison is
too retricent to make many friends,
and, therefore, has not spoken of
the lawyers letter to anyone. She
devotes herself as usual to her
work, and returns one late after
noon, very weary and tagged, to
find Henry Staunton waiting to see
her.
She can scarcely restrain her
emotion at the sight of friend.
He takes her two hands in his,
and, looking down at her, says, in
a concerned tone:
"You are looking tired. Why,
you look as though you could be
blown away, you seem so fragile"
Alison looks up at him. In
stinctly she feels rest and a shell
ter in the grasp of his strong hands,
and as she looks at him for that
one brief instant, there is look
in his kind eyes which she cannot
mistake.
"Alison," he whispers, bending
over her, ~ have come for you.
Can you love me sufficiently to be
my wife :"
A start and quick flush is the
only response. 1t is enough for
Henry Staunton, and he folds her
in his strong, sheltering arms.
"And so, Alison" he says, tam
talizingly, "you were fond of me
all along?'
"What do you mean :" she in
quires.
"Did you not refuse Moorfeld's
because it was burdened with ia
cob Hemsworth's son p
"How do you know"
81 know a good many things"
he says, looking down at her sweet
face, "more than you do, for you
did not know that l am Jacob
Hemsworth's son; but loved you,
and wanted you to love me for my
self. am Henry Staunton Hem
sworth."
EYES," she replies, softly, her
heart filled with a great Joy, 81
could not think of marrying any
one else, because l loved YOU"
One midsummer eve the young
mistress of Moorfelds returned to
her mothers old home the happy
wife of Jacob Hemsworth's son.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-02

The damp weather and chilling winds Of thu
approaching season subjects all to exposure, nc
matter how healthy, We are none tho less susccp-
tbls to an attack of Coughs Colds, Bronchitis,
Pleurisy, Splitting Of Blood, Catairh Of the head,
which II not promptly attended 10 ends in Con.
sumption.
Towns Bronchial Syrup is positive cure. With
but the nominal cost OF IS cents you procure this
truly sovereign remedy.
Bronchial Syrup IL guaranteed by all druggists
and dealers In medicine 10 give entire salts faction.
Try II and DO convinced Of its real merit
Msreeaus Liver and Ant-Billious Compound
cures all Liver and Bilious diseases puiihCs the
blood, eQualises the circulation and restores TO
perfect health the enfeebled system.
FARRAND, WILLIAMS d co,
Agents, Detroit.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-02

The condor of the Andes is said
to kill its prey with its bill, and
the milliners are trying the same
game on the married men.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-02

This midsummer owe she leelS
stihed with the heat and and stiff
ness of London, and feels she
would like a blow in Exmoor for
est, or in the delicious Valley Of
Rocks in her dear dead mothers
native Devonshire.
Suddenly she stands up, and
takes two small oil paintings from
the top of an old bureau, and looks
critically at them.
She thinks for a moment, glances
at the clock on the mantelpiece,
and sees it is only seven.
"Plenty of time" she solilo-
quizes. "Chambers does not shut
until very late, and l might set a
couple of guineas for these
She packs them up in a port
folio, and then, putting on her hat
and a small black iichu, sets off for
a picture dealers in the Gray's-
inn-road.
1t is a good long walk, and Ali
son Harte is tired by the time she
reaches the dingy little shop, which
she soon leaves, her portfolio light
err and her meagrely filled purse
Just one sovereign and a half
heavier.
However, Alison Harte has not
had much of the brightess OF life.
She knows Joy only by negatives
always thankful when things
are no worse"-so she feels COM
paratively glad that she had dis
posed of her little sketches for
even so small sum.
It will be a help, she reflects, if
she can manage to go to her un-
cle's at Moornelds.
"Oh, Miss Harte!"
The exclamation proceeds from
the grimmy maid-of all-work, as
she meets Alison in the dim hall
when she arrives at the Blooms
bury lodgings after nine.
"What is the matter, Jane 2"
she inquiries, her heart standing
still with some vague feeling Of
apprehension.
"Your father, miss"
"Well ?"
"He's very i'll, miss"
This is a good natured evasion
of James, who does not care to
say Rupert Harte has been brought
home helplessly intoxicated.
Alison waits to hear no more.
A burning flush of shame passes
over her face, and she hurriedly
rushes up the stairs and enters the
sitting room.
Upon the sofa lies her father in
state of stupor, his neckcloth re-
moved, whilst a tall man. total
strangsr-stands by him.
He raises his hat as Alison en-
tiers the apartment.
81 have to apologize for my
seeming intrusion" he says, in
grave, pleasant voice "but | found
this gentleman taken i'll in the
street, and / have taken the liberty
of bringing him home
Thank, you" says poor Alison,
the wave of shamed color again
rushing over her face. "This is
my father. shall attend to him
now"
AS she Is speaking, the gentle
man chances at q rough sketch
which hangs over the sofa.
He is about thirty years of age,
tall and broad-shouldered, with
russet-brown beard, good, kindly
brown eyes, and handsome mouth,
which shows beneath his short
mustache.
81 am sure do not know how
to thank you," murmurs Alison, as
he bows gravely in reply to her
former words.
"You can thank me-" he says,
with little smile, "by telling me
if you are the painter of the sweet
Devonshire landscape which is in
this years Academy. That is the
rough sketch of it, / fancy!"
And he indicates the sketch over
| the sofa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12

TOBACCO Common plug, 3SaSec fol
ll-inch plug; choice TO fancy, 40a65c;
twist, S5a45c navy, 35a60c; smoking, Boa
SIC for common TO fancy.
BUILDING MATERIAL-Louisvill
cement, 81 Toe per Dbl; Rosedale, 81 80
Portland, 81 50a5; Plaster, 81 10. Ala
lime in large bbls, 9ecaSl; Tenn
do in ~ bu bbls, 90c. Brick, $40 and
$40 80 per M fire do, 4 and 4Hc each.
SUNDRIES-Peanuts 5a7Hc for Tenn
and s to &c per ID. for Va$ c~ocoanuts,
6a61zc; cider S. for half and 50 for bbls. Of
Mo, vinegar; l2X 10 Ice per gal; mince
meat SIC per ID in hf bbls and 9a9cH in
pals; grits and hominy$5 % toll So per Dbl
COTTON SEED-Per ton $ll loose
from wagons and sl2 to $13 in SKIS at tn,
landing; crude oil AZ TO 45c per 81 refined
do. 55 to 60c; cake $24 TO Is pei
ton: do. meal $2Sa25.
STARCH AND CANDLES-Starcf
firm at 4Ac per lb; full W.T. candles lbC
and firm.
C0AL-Pittsburg per box to river Doc
city trade, del, Coo per bbl.i per hid "a 81
to 8 go Anthracite $40 so per ton.
HORSES AND MULES-No mUlel
offer, but prices quoted are from >$l2I
to $225 each for IA to 16H hands
Horses, $l25 TO 500 for driving
$40 to s225 for saddle, and $4(
10 SIS for plugs.
LIVE 5TOCK-Cattle range from d
4l1c for rough fat COWS and steers, large
native and 1Aa2c for grazing stock; year
lings, f4a7 each; COWS with calves, $l5a35
Sheep, Sa4c for choice and 75casl so pei
head for common; lambs, 50 60a3 80 each
Hogs, 5a6Xc per cwt gross.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12

binary, SIC; good ordinary, l0bc; low
midlling, 1OSc; middling, lie; good
middling, 119c; middling fair, lie.
The New York weekly cotton state
ment reports the weeks receipts as
223,O 900 bales; same week last year,
10000; total since September LIST,
1,596,514; : decrease from last year,
249, 1886, and the year before, 1902;
weeks exports, $1,000 bales; same
week last year, 10000; total exports
to date, $4,000; same time last year
$4,000. Stock at all United States
ports, 100000; same time last year,
774,0O0. Stock at interior towns, 139,
600; same date last year, 10000.
American cotton aaoat for Great
Britain, 177,OOOi same time last year,
$4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12
AN DECISION.
The Old system Of Railroad Tax
alton ObIiterated by the
Supreme Court.

Knoxville Tribune, Ill
Al important decision was rendered
in the Supreme Court yesterday in
the cause Of the Mayor and Aldermen
Of Chattanooga vs.. the l.. N. G. 4 st.
i. r. r. rhe old system of taxation
under the acts Of 1875 and amend
ments of 1877, we're declared uncon-
stitutional and void. These acts pro-
vided that tho railroads should
furnish a schedule of all
the property they owned; a
Board which meets at Nashville
takes this schedule and from this
makes out the aggregate value of all
real, personal and mixed property.
The shares Of stock are deducted
from this amount and the aggregate
divided by the entire length of the
road which gave the average value
per mile. This valuation multiplied
by the number Of miles owned in the
State would give the amount of State
taxes, and from the average per mile
the clerks Of courts should collect his
county tax, and at the same rate the
corporation should be paid.
1t will be perceived at once that this
system is faulty. Here in Knoxville
the East Tennessee, Virginia & Geor-
gia railroad has probably a quarter Of
a million dollars worth of property,
while the city gets taxes only on about
a mile Of road, the average value Of
which is not more than twenty thous-
and dollars per mile. Taking these
facts into consideration, the Supreme
Court decided that the acts prescribing
for the above system of taxation were
unconstitutional and void.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, November II, 1881.

PUBLIC LEDGE UFFlCkt
MENPHIs, Tenn, November Il, 1881. 7
Our money market is healthy and
comfortable, capital being in ample
supply and discount rates steady at 6
to 8 per cent.
Exchange is quiet and UNMARRIED,
Eastern cotton bills being taken by
the banks at / to &c discount aud bills
on New Orleans at 3c off. Drafts on
all points may be had at par.
Government bonds advanced ] to ic
yesterday, except on 6s, closingin New
York last evening at 117B for the 4si
113g for the AIS; 1923 for the extended
5s and 1Olt for the 6s. Tennessee 6s
are ut to 72I. NJ. & c. railway stock
is 70; L. & N; 95l; Mobile and Ohio,
38i; Nashville and Chattanooga, SO;
Chicsgo, st. Louis and New Orleans,
SO.
Local securities are quoted at the
c.1lau,ro uolror.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12
NOn.Resident Notice.

No. I220-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-J M Rodgers OF al, adm'rs,
vs.. Il M Apperson ct al.
IT appearing from ahidavit in this cause that
i the defendants, ] n Rodgers, admir- Of j s
Clayton, decd, Lou Clayton Rodgers, Frank
Rodgers and John S Clayton are nom
residents Of the State ofTennessee; 1t Is there
fore ordered that they make their appearance
herein. at the courthouse Of Shelby county, in
Memphis, Tenn, en- or before the first Monday
10 the cross bill of DIT Porter ct al, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to them
and set for hearing ex-parte; and that a copy
Of this order be published once a week, for
four successive weeks, in the Public Ledger.
This 9th day Of November, 1881.
A copy-Attest:
R. J.. BLACK, @. & NJ.
BY E. B. MoHENRY, D. o. x N.
BM Estes and Johnston i Ford solrs fol
eomppt. @@727s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12

Mademoiselle CREWS trouseau is
said to have been as simple as though
it were made for a Quokeress. The
young FrenchwOman cares nothing for
lace and pufings and enjoys nothing
more than following her father, gun
in hand, on his shooting excursions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12

A man may work every week day,
go to church every Sunday, and be
good all the year round, without halt
so many friends as jesse James has
picked UP.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12

The county would like to know
whether one r. B. Hayes is to go to
Europe and yet retain the Office Of
Road Commissioner Something is
due to other Ohio men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12

FINDER and by virtue Of two deeds Of trust,
u duly recorded in book No. l20, page l2Q.
and book No. I2l, page 55S Of the Register
Office Of Shelby county, Tennesste, default
having been made therein, |, as trustee, and
Secretary Of the Memphis Building and Saw
ings Association, will, on
Tuesday, the 9Th day Of December, 1881,
during legal hours, at the southwest corner OF
Main and Madison streets, in the city Of Mem
pals, Tennessee, sell at public auetisn to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following de-
scribod real estate, to-Wit: A certain lot Of
land situated in the County of shelby, State Of
Tennessee, aud in the city Of Memphis, (now
Taxing District of Shelby county,, beginning
ut q point on the eastern side Of north Win
chester avenue us feet southwardly from the
railroad, on JOhnsol avenue, and being the
southwest corner oflot No %; thence south
30 degrees cast, 30 feet; thence 6g78 do
grees east, 40 feet; thence north. 20b de-
grces west, 80 feet; thence south 6g5a degree:
west, l40 feet to the beginning, being lot No.
Gain AMoodrufs subdivision Of original losi
No. 5l8 and SO, and the same premises con.
yeyed to Mike Stanley by A Woodruff.
EQUITY Of redemption waived.
November 5th, 1881.
67S2 SAMUEL HIRSCH, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12
The Shortest and QUiohees Route
Ia THE-
Panhandle & Pennsylvania lime

The management confidently invite A.
tention TO lis Superior Equipment
Through Car acryics, and quick time.
The Scenery en- route is justly celebrated
for It's variety and surprising beauty.
Dining Stations at Cincinnati, lndianaPo-
lis, Columbus, PittsbuTg, Altoona n
Harrisburg are in charge Of well known
caterers, VINO have contributed m no
small degree % The popularity Of we
Pan-Hsndiean and Pennsylvania Line, with
the travelling public.
Purchase tickets by the @-Pan-Han.
die and Pennsylvania Line, on on sale At
an Railroad Ticket Offices in Memphis
Mobile. Nashville, New Orleans, and
throughout the South.
slDNEYB. JONES, eenl southw. P. Ag'l,
Northeast Corner 9Th and Vine streets
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12

On the whole, Senator Astor has
left a good impression in the drinking
saloons he has visited. Yesterday the
bartenders nearly all spoke highly
him.-[New York Sun.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12
"a FORTUNE AT g9asI Any Man Who Secures Control OF

A.C Bowen, Marion, Ohio, has cleared 5000 jim two mlnhs 2fr q test pmkgew was his
"Wosds BStbera Lebanon, Warren county, Ohio made 90 % on egsp purchased in Aueut
and sold November LIST 81 for test package was their fnt Investment.
TX RAYMOND, MOnibOwn, Belmont county, Ohio is clearing SA0a month in handling
and RlIms Ozone. fOra test package wa his first investment
DE-. Webbr, Charlotte, Eaton county, Michigan, has cleared $1,000 month since August.
for test package wWsh h first invesment
=. b GAYLORD, 80 LaSlle street,, 'htcage, IS pesrFtog eg7A fut, etc. for tn commission
men OF Chicago, chmg ng nc per dozen for gg,nnd other articles in proportion. He is
500 dozon eggtp pei day, n on hsb business i making 5000 month clear 81 for
la test package was his 6ntnVsmnt.
The Cincinnati Feed Co. 4S West Seventh street h making 5000 month in handling
brewers malt, preserving and Shipping it as feed to all parts Of the cuty. Malt uupre
oWsi "a hours Preserved by 0znet keeps perfectly swetn for months.
Others. Write to an oil the above parties and gtth Tho evidence direct
Nos. To pUya he nbolh tie truth of everything we have uhl in this paper we pEopOse
DIsce in YOUR hands the means of proving for youFeeIf that We have
not claimed hall enough, To any person who donfsa any ofuee statements. and who
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12
Cotton.

Sales yesterday $500 bales; to ex-
porters, 1900; to spiOuers, 1000, and to
spacultlors, 100; closing qriei and
unchanged. Low ordiuar., 7lci or
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12

NOtice 90 Inc Public.
The public are hereby cautioned against
seBifng any money or ORDER 10
NUHES d 10, So Nassau St, New York
City, as authorized by the Louisiana State
Lottery Company to sell It's tickets. They are
flooding the country with bogus circulars
.purportiug to be Of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, aud are frauduIentiy rep
resenting themselves as its agents. They have
no authority from this Company to sell its
tickets, and are not its agents for any purpose,
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Pres't Louisiana State Lottery Co.
Now Orlanns. La JulY 4, 1871. whsS7