davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

State bonds were dull and somewhat easier; Ten
nessee 6s selling at 73la7 1884, and Virginia IS de-
fened at 19lq. Georgia rs. gold sold at 40. OF
city bank stocks twelve shares OF Merchants sold
ar 1874.
A large and well distributed business was done in
railroad bonds, with sharp advances for few issues
Chesapeake and Ohio currency debts wero active
and L. higher at GIi but the rsts. series B, after
sales at s7i2 closed NJ s0i2 Rome. Watcrtown and
Ogdcnsburg iirsts from s. 10 ST. Boston, Hart
ford and Erie irsts were only steady at 63a6 3h.
Erie second consols rose to 1864 l06. Missouri,
Kansas and Texas issues were steady; first con
soils at lO9i2a lO9li and seconds at 6saS7i2
The Elevated issues were stronger; New-lork
frsts rising from llIle 10 1854. and Metropolitan
fr,S from 1924 10 1919 1887, and the seconds sold
AT S7i2. Peoria, Decatur and Evansville incomes
were still higher and in demand al S3lsas5.
Rochester and pittsburg incomes advanced from
81, to J:as; Ohio Central incomes declining from
Gi'- To Giii Denver and Rio Gnndo consols wero
easier al lj74 and Kansas Pacific consol- at l09i2
Texas and Pacific incomes rose to soaiG sos; the
Grsts, Rio Grandc Division, being steady at 9734G
077-.
The bank statement shows a gain Of 81 2970 900 in
the cash reserves. but an expansion OF S64ll,sOO
in the loans so increased the amount Of de-
po.its that the surplus reserve is increased
only %l672 800. the following arr the totals Of
the statement and changes for the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

The Suh-TraSury today lost 10000 on
balance. made mp hy @ com loss of Slu6.J97 less a
currency gain of SG.j57. Money vas easy an day
at ia3 per cent. closing ~ 3a3'2 per cent. The
doinr~tircNch1ngrs On New York no tc places named
are quotcd as follows: savannah. l,d p, premium !;
Ncv-Orlcau-. ~ J00 - 30 premium 81 Louis. -
cents premium; Chicago. 5O0TJ cents premium !;
Boston. 10 cents discount. The Clearing lIonse
statement TODAY Is as follows: For The day-EX-
changes S1O2. l93. 800 balances. Tj.572,l3 For
The week -Exchangcs. SI.IiLl7G7No; balances.
Si717i.2i1. The transactions 40 the Sub-Irrasury
covered: Receipts, S59l7,552; PAYMENTS,
SGOl7.592; cuuncy balance, F6.3j3,6oO; CON
balance. &GD3iJ.055
The nitci states Treasurer holds 335f.97S, 900
no United States BOMBS - socup' bank crcula-
tom United States bonds Gopwit'l for circulation
for tho Wcrk. %oOtH. 100 United States bonds
hrld f0r circulation withlrlwn for to week,
S-.75LIjO. National bank notr circulation ont
standing. sj52l05. l2G gold notes, Sl.032,225.
The customs receipts at Washington to-day
amounted to SGl2Ge2. and tho Internal revenue
receipts To SN25.0lo The Treasurer received
Si37.OO0 in National bank notes for redemption ;
thr totals NJ such receipts for the wreck compared
with the same week Of 1850, being rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
tlinius.

NHAPPARAL GOLD MINING COMPANY
- Fr,n and this date the price u stock nc The oihoe
Of the company 81 20 per share until further advanced
NewYork. April 20. lssl ---
"COPPER" QUEEN MINING COMPANY.
~ Location: BISBEE ARIZONA
IncortBfntad under the Laws Of now YORK.
Capitaf stnck, 100000 shares par value, $40.
stock full paid aud uuasscssablo.
RT0IsTRAH OF TRANSfEitS, Union Trust Company.
OFFICE
Nos 80 and 80 Thomas-st, Ncwfork.
CHAPPARAL GOLD MINING co.
Location Of Mn and Mines
KELSEY MINING DISTRICT Ii Dorado Coz Cal 49,
STOCK FULT~PAID AND bNAssEssAHIE.
RanstTArs Of Transfer FARMER LOAN TRUST co
once 81 Broaiway, hOonss andD, Aew.fofA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

In London further advance was established for
British cOn,n.S which sold mp to lo2 ll-lb Tor
money and lO2 % for account. United states bombs
vrr. im, banged tor thu - and IS at lO1 and llo
respectively. but thr ) ls were q higher no llF'i
There "as mule fr~ron-' N'.i'Id"i Ionllll'l
buortnrs of thr hou mIsnris DO ti' London prices
inr American railways Iue shares were = per
cent higher and second Connol7 I2 per cent
higher thau Yesterday. ami Pennsylvania shares
wrfc mp %. but Atlantic aud Great West
,m ht-ts Wcrr d lower Illinois Central i
lower. Ontario and Western 4 lower. aud Heading
D. lower Central and Hudson. Central Pacific aud
Iahr Shore being unchanged In PARIS French
thr.r per cents rose from $3.50 to Nb frIrs sight
cXclang" London rising to DOT francs to the p
The lro-- receipts of tlc blrirngton. Cedar Rapids
and Northern Railroad arr reported rs follows;
r.ur,n v.,sotApri. sis.eso s5Gdiae Inc 1890
Tn, following shows the exports exclusive Of
sncri, from the port of Ncs-lork 90 foreign ports
far the week ended May 3 and since ihr b ginning
Of the year. compared with the corresponding
periods ol previous years:
r.-,. p.,.. .ed.e7I ,ts!lssz ,s%l5itl.s?g
foi .ia.. jan. ii&52id.j i5i.i55i-i i5i.IsLii5
The following shows ,h" imports of dry sool 5 and
Tho week ending May and since the uosinning of
the year. as compared with tho corresponding
periods OF previous jcar>;
DR., For s.t ,ho week si.assaio si-7s,o2 sssIl7
"'' Tod io io iar ~,rk Gl4s li71e5 l@':,9
rrc rs lSs"jl sa 2ii i55753 ss55. iGti5
The following are the dry goods imports included
i'm the above:
For the week: lNll $50. -. ~,
F FGs s az @ s5 'I si.a o 95 'I55 5!s5
rpt.r,.i at The port. 3Loo7.437 6logL2l5 43lsleog
Thrown on market 49,. 35.I7g4is 456o5@,J iJ.oSoti7
The exports of specie for the week ending May
and since the beginning of the year ~ compared
with the corresponding periods Of previous years:
For the week ...... s! is.5s2 sl37s53 }I5i5eoa
i! foI s,g,e Jan 80 7IilOso 5tlLIi6 4,-jso79
The imports of specie for the week ending May
oud sincr the beginning of the year, as compared
with the corresponding periods of previous years:
lA7q 1850. ISL
r. -. ,r,,t s28lOl3 st4O,5l6 ssh. l23
Previously reported 4'pts'o ",,o'te @1'--9's. +,
Total slice Jan H.. 4,S653li S,lvte5S 2o'f4oiil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

9innnridI.
A ATLANTIC and PACIFIC r. X. (od
~ stock wanted ED". g foN &C9,.
A.-GAs STOCKS.
Al Neyyors aud Brooklyn aas stocks and also al sad'
cEoniisEJ & tr PisESrr-s'
ALL who are interested in railroad business
~ and mileage statistics should get THE TRIBUNE AL
MANAC Tor 1881 Low ready. price 9' cents bylaaL
bankers and CAPITAL. SITS will want 10
ID got the Tribune Almanac Tor HSl " gives me hgnres
United states eyonue and Expenditure since ls'5 PRICE,
ERAUDl FORCEu FACTSii! - KELLY
MOTOR EXPOSITION, cHIcKERiNG HALL mon.
DAY EVENING. May 10.
EIRST NATIONAL BANK.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Organized Nay TO- 1901 ..
C9P9i padgp p,1 = pra.cnt RI " f1IicE Nice.
President; GEoRGEW KAssLER, cashier; e. g. LISTER
nIlcSiors ' B. chaaeo D. H. Moaau, IT, l. Rout II
A. W. Tabor. T. ~ EicholtL q " kassler J. J. -oiono3
Chlcato corr.s pondent. Commercial National Bank.
GAS STOCKS and City r. r. Stocks and Bonds
~ bought and sold r. T. HEWITT, 81 LS'hsng' -place.
OFFICE TIKI JErFEEsoSymlg MADs0s sSo .i,soAShr(
JRFFERsoNslILR. Ind. April 10 lr,l ,
NOTICE to INDIANAPOLIS and MADISON
~ RAILROAD Company BoNDHoLDhH7.;, nreo>
y XII 10 ID c0NPANY due MAY l. 1851 win De- PAID ~
maturity ~ the FANMEkS' LOAN and TRUST TO- NO ~
Exchange place. Se1York, after which da!e istoTest theron
WI cease GEO. $. MckitkSANi trcAsutef.
OFFICE op uug
ROCHESTER, AND prI-hi pln hALkoAp ,ohPihh
80. II PiSFsr. NV YORK CITY
PURSUANT 10 the recommendation and vote
nl ihr Board of b.tacorso ~ THIS company OK me- ing
fhrrnfnn flr lnfh % April I~Sl notice r. hereby gwen
taf noin. the sockhudcr-o n he Rochester tgd Pfr
lurpb RAILROAD Company Will Dee held At the Offices n the COM
,,,r / pine. Ncu, YORK (ltg the 18th day 0f
MAJ l-~ O'Clock in the Afternoon. tp vote upon th3
question ~ Increasing The eaWta stock me fophy lgi
frpc million dollars asn0w auth0nlcto ipur million dollar
bug propose, increase ~ million dollars, divided mo
TN tlol-lli shares CO.; one hundred dollars each. ,
u record I'd the l0sr ~ The Transfer ut - vi"
Dee entitled % tlrr pmpor'nlt" part OF ihe pnPoti ~
Issue -ts lud ti option o. take such proposition NA ca
pe on mo 2jtl day o, 1ity, u, l. a, O'clock t,
Transfer books Wl br closed On Nay ~ "'"'A 80 ~
Lai,G N,.I oss Apui -, ISL
By order o. ihr Board Of director = 49,,
THOMAS r. WENiWokIll' SECRETARY,
UNrrp STATES FXrmss Co,wAsr.
TLIA-CaKg- OFFI,R, ~ BEOAuWAri
SEW.IggK. April 80, i>@l.
T'IIE transfer books of this company VIII 10
closed May ~ D. IN. and r'opcned aiy ~ i--i
THO. WOOD, ifr-.hirf
oyplcr or um SAn9vu FiEr Issrr,Ncr COMPANY !
SO. % ~ AfL-Is
Nlw lgg Apul 9G, l~-i.
rVHE ANNUAL ELECTION for thirteen I'D
Directors ami thrCc c Infne'fors or f,u"n i"f ih2
ON no f-UAY. MAY fu. t~~l Thr poll viii Doc open hoa
~ 80. 10 D. 90. HENHI o. HALL, Sccr'i1y.
oYrcg % rIig Drl,wAur AID HupsoS Ctsatcor{
Nrw-YoRK. ApulN .@l
V'HE annual meeting of the stockholders ot
tis company 'or thr election NJ Manavrft VII o. rl
a ic ~ tc co any tuc.y, thc otA day Of Nay
IT, ro gy,l bo open from l2oc'orh m. until o. ock NJ
~. transfer books n boz ,losc frou the evening ~ Aph
j. f., ,', orrr Of tae Iolnl GEORGE l. HAIGHr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
90 og rna DrLAnAnr ~ -, a ~ q

V1UE annual meeting of the stockholders 81
tiscpmlany 'or ilr election ~ Managcr vii De- heil
tic office 10 tc company on luoJ' tc lVA Gay OF nay
rl. poa u be open from l2ocock m. unt2 oio'k m.
a. rln4frr books m ba tpsci frDl the evening ~ Aprl
i,y orer OF tne IsoinL GEORGE T. HAfGUr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MAY 7. 1881.

THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
cniLrNnLNrS

~. .,Icr 1odl,, 'a-'tDayrr 20 d'J~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-11-18
ALIFE SAVED.

He wanted legal advice, and when
the lawyer told him 10 state his case he
began:
"About two years ago I was fool
enough to fall in love-"
"Certainly-I understand" =
s'And for year past I have been en-
gagged to:her."
IO1 COURSE"
"a few months ago found, upon
Analysing my heart, that did not
love her as should. MY affections
had grown cold" ga
"Certainly they had-go on"
81 saw her pug-nose In its true shape,
and Hrealized that her shoes were No.
"Exactly, and you made up ydur
mind to break of the match? THAT
was perfectly proper"
eyes that was my object; but she
threatens to sue me for breach of prom
ise." -a.....
"Certainly she does, and she'll do it,,
too. Has she any love letters from
you?"
"That's the hang of it. She tallics
up 1885," .......t.... l..
"And do they breathe your love ?"
81 should say they did; but I think
I've got her tight. All them letters
are written on wrapping paper and
with pencil, and I've come to ask you
II such writing as that will stand
law?'
3 "Of course 1t will. Ifyou had writ
ten with slate and pencil she could
hold you"
"Great hockey ! but is that sop
cit is."
ssAnd she's got me fast?''
"She has.'' r
swell, that settles that, and 1 sup.
pose Til have to give in and marry
her?"s
"Unless what 2,'
"You can buy Eeeoff."
"Egad !that's it-that's the idea, and
you have saved my life Buy her Off
why didn'tI think of it before? Say
where's the Dollar Store? Pn walk in
on her with asset of jewelry, a filtration
fan, a card case aud two bracelets, and
she'll give me3a quit-claim deed ant
throw in all thespoetry I ever sent hel
to boot P'-- Detroit Free Press.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-11-18

men are residents of Western Texas.
Many of them were born in that state.
Almost all of them have lived on the
plains for number of years. The
country-they inhabit is arid and at an
altitude of from 1900 to 5000 feet above
the sea. Throughout the pastoral re-
eion the atmosphere is surged with
electricity that expends its force in ter
rifle thunderstorms, in tornadoes and
in the dreaded dry waterspouts.
Throughout the pastoral region the
fact that a man who has become accli.
mated cannot safely stimulate himself
with alcohol has been admitted by all
thinking men.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-11-18
ADVICE TO THOSE USING GLASSES
1.-THE Edinburgh Review.l

Men engaged in literary pursuits
should read most by day and write
most by night. 1t is worthy OF note
that reading causes more strain 10 the
eye than writing, and that copying
work in writing makes u greater 0e
mand upon the organ OF vision than
off-hand composition. Twilight and
mixture of twilight and artlnclal lhu-
ninatiUn should be- avoided for any
kind of work. The pale cobalt Glue
tint is the best that can BIZ employed
when protection for the eyes from in-
tense glare is sought, as in the case Of
travelling upon snow-fields in bright
sunshine. The green glass that is often
adopted for this purpose is not by any
means 50 worthy of confidence. Read
ing in railway travelling Is Objectionable
in the highest degree for very obvious
reason. The oscillation of the carriage
continually alters tho distance OF the
page from the eye, and SO calls for un-
ceasing strain in the effort to keep the
organ in due accommodation for the
eyer-varying distance of the dancing
image. The exact fitting of the frame
work of spectacles to the face and eyes
| is of more importance than isgenerally
conceived. If the centres of the lenses
of the spectacles do not accurately coin
eide with the centres OI the pupl1S u
the eyes, the consequence is that the
images in the separate eyes are little
displaced from the positions which they
ought to hold, and that somewhat
painful and Injurious effort has to be
made by the eyes to bring those images
back into due correspondence for accu-
rate vision. An incipient squint is
apt to be in this way produced. Mr..
Carter recommends that people should
look to the centring of their spectacles
for themselves. This may be easily
done by standing before looking
glass with the spectacles in their place.
If the fit is a good one, the centre of
the pupil should then appear in the
centre of the rim. Fully formed spec
tacles are always to be preferred to
folding frames, because they permit Ut
more satisfactory adjustment in this
particular, and because they are more
easily kept in the right position with
regard to tho eyes. The only advan tage
which the pebble enjoys over glass for
the construction of spectacles IS tn.
immunity which it possesses against
scratching aud fracture on account of
its greater hardness
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-11-18
CITY DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Presbyterian Church.
Rev j. Y. Allison, Pastor. Scvices ut
first, SECOND and third Sundays each month.
Protestant Episcopal.
Rev Rector. Services at
Grace Church every Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock; evening at 4 p. III.
Roman Catholic Church.
Rev. Father L. Enaut, Pastor. Services
at ST. Matthew'S Church every Sunday.
First Mass at o'clock; a; M; H t Mass a,
at o'clock, y. IN.
Methodist Episcopal.
Row. b. +. White, Pastor. Services at the
Court House second and fourth Sundays
of oach month, morning and night.
Baptist Church.
Rev. w. A. Mason, Pastor. Services at
the Church, Grammont AMI st. John SITS.
every Sunday.
Congregation B'nni Israel.
Rev. A. Levy, Pastor, Services every
Ffds, $50 Mart at re@Rle E. Bloch
Vice President; Marcus We'll, Secretary :
Jonas Meyer, Treasurer.
Monroe Chapter, No. is. Meets in San
dc rs's Hail. second and fourth saturdays IN
Officers r. Richardson. II. p; II. W.
Richardson. Il. X +. L. McCormick, e.
L. W. Snrgnnor; a - 1 M Ht,NeeIv {;
NJ. 3rd "; J: T.. Mcguire g: NJ 2nd w.;
W. q. Kennedy, g. NJ. LIST "; S. Meyer,
Treasurer: J. H. Milling. Secretary; j. q.
Sanders, Guard.
Western Star Lodge, No. "a. Meets il,
Sanders Hall, first and third Saturdays i'll
Otlicers r. Richardson, w. NJ; w: r.
Henwick, s. W.; j. r. Illingsworth. j. W.;
s. Meyer, Treasurer J. T.. Hanna. Score
tary: T.. Endom, S. D.; Jonas Meyer, j.
d.: J. G. Sanders, lyle
Board of Trade.
Regular meetings first Monday each
month at Sanders's Hall.
Officers: JOS. Hoffman. President: J. G.
Sanders, Vice President; J. T.. Kaliski, Sec
rotary; Lewis d. Allen, Jr., Treasurer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-11-18
DAKOTA.

There is project on foot to make
Dakota Il State, and therebyto add two
Senators to the ranks OF the RepuDll-
cans in the Senate. We have already II
sufficient number OF sparsely settled
States in the Union, enjoying equal re-
great commemorative AS New York,
Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Georgia.
We nave no objection to this, now that
thew have been admitted AS States, but
we think that, in future, it will be bet
ter for u Territory to have a population
ca pable Of maintaininga State govern
ment before applying for admission TO
the Union. Nevada, for example, re-
yards its State Government as Il burden
for which the people receive no adequate
return, and there is a strong feeling in
favorof annexation to California. The
peopleot Dakota would probably be i'll
the same frame Of mind, after they had
recovered from the great felicity OF
knowing that they had reinforced the
| RepublIcan ranks at Washington.
Dakota, a few years ago was inhab-
tied principally by Indians, buffalo,
beasts. and birds. There are not rs
manv men in the territory rs there are
! in some of the wards of New York
city. And yet the very men who nave
denounced the partition of Texas into
several States rs ploC NAc III" tHo
| promoters of q scheme to add to the
number of what tie New York Jour
nal of Commerce terms ''Senate Pocket
Boroughs." Texas has right to de-
manG the partition alluded to, as 1t
would be the performance OF an agree
ment made with her when she was
admitted into the Union, but she has
no idea of doing so, while those who
have been so Mortified at II large State
being divided into several, areanNious
to admit AS State a Territory whose
population would hardly equai that
OF couple Of its counties.
This matter Of admitting new States
has gone far enough for the present.
The Territories we now have had better
grow up with the country. 'Then, when
they are admitted, their people will be
able to manage their own affairs, in
stead of being controlled and owned by
capitalists and money kings, and see
ing themselves represented by men
who virtually buy their seats.-MooHe
Register
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-11-18
LtTflfgraph.
WMaekitasvE5ap5ER Is; ISL:


a.. "a 1-7tr krS-
slkisEsa Iong one Of thfzfF Of
~ fods last evening, we met two
f11lnly dressed boys carrying the bas-
~ az Clothes which the mother had
es,0SS6Sd. One might be thirteen and one
nines- Both were smoking. AS we
- Sld. ssC3ood evening, boys" they both
mt down tho basket and took their
- saKesg ls0m their mouths.
{ 9 seWe have . boy abont your age"
$50 sing the elder, sand so we are
fbnd 81 boys"
g Their, faces Frightened.
eve ahopld feel badly to have him
{e3akHa ypn are doing, be caus we
* 1Sa0S3ez would weaken his mind and
# and you know the mothers
8 n Gpon their boys for very much
TN ofW1Fld. How much does your
q 4 ESofY0n?''
Al Zee gents, and smoke three a
g 2 k1dttiat would make over thirty
sdu1lSus54 year, which would buy
a Ot6kGes0r books. How long have you
!. saaeke19,,
ssSlnce 4 was, eight, five years; and
TOMMY, who is nine, has smoked for
8 q year"
s.Doessyopr father snoke?'-for, if
he has the; habit, there is little use for
precept, usually.
~ ssHelis eiead.p
- ssAnd WHIST does your mother say?"
~ -.sMy mother,'' said the boy, with a
downcast look, "she don't know i
smoke"
A smoker for five years, carrying
homo the clothes che had worked hard
to.wash, deceiviug her all the time, his
conscience seemed touched. We patti
ed the delicate-looking boy on the
shoulder as we said: "Remember thu
talk we have had, and we went on
thinking, alas! Of SO many mother:
eswho don't know"
And Why don't they know? Partly
from the mother-love that blinds them
possibly; partly from their absorption
In other things besides the immortal
souls given to their care; partly because
they have failed TO keep the 81 mpathy
Of their child, and partly because they
do not watch as we'll as pray. Mothers
ssdon't know" what their boys and
perhaps their girls are reading, what
conversations'they are having day by
day, whether they are on the streets at
night, what plomiscuous attentions
they are receiving or giving; and it is
their business to acknowledgement
HOndlist.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-11-18
PUBLICATIONS.
THE BEST PAE'EE! TRY II!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
TuIHT Y-SIXTH YEAR.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMER1CANn Acs.--

The Scientific American is a large hrst-
class Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages,
printed in the most beautiful style, pro-
fuscly illustrated with splendid engraH-
ings, representing the newest inventions
and the most recent advances in the arts
and sciences including new and interest
ing facts in agriculture. horticulture, the
home, health, medical progress, social
science. natural history, geology, astron-
omy. The most valuable practical papers,
science, will be found i'll the Scientihc
Terms, $500 per year, SLIGO half year,
which includes postage. Discount 70
ali Newsdealers. Remit by postal order TO
Mum & Co.. publishers, 81 Park Row,
Now York.
In connection with the SCIENTIFIC Alnerl-
can, Messrs. Mum Il Co, are solicitors OF
American and Foreign Patents, nave nau
80 years experience, and now have the lar
gcSI establishment in the world. Patents
are obtained on the best terms. a special
notice is made i'll the Scientific Amerlcan
OF all inventions patented through inns
agency, with the name and residence OF
| thus given, public attention is directed to
the merits of the new patent, and sales or
introduction often easily effected.
Any person who has made n new dis
| charge, whether patent can probab bly, be
obtained, by writing to Mum u Co. we
| also send free our hand book about tho
patent Ia VS., patents, caveats, e-markS,
| their costs; and how procured, with hints
| for procuring advances on inventions.
MUM & co., 81 Park Row, New York
! Branch Office cor. l. x 7:h SIS, Washing
ton, d. G.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-11-18

Tho Cincinnati Enquirer notes 'swith
alarm tendency on the part of the
present administration to get along
without the Ohio man. This, of course,
is grave error on the part of the adj
ministration. All Ohio men will adj
init it, aud what is admitted by Ohio
| men must be true"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-11-18

Parish School Board.
f, Endom, President; T. 9. Standifer, w
G. Head. SECRETARY; D. b. Trousdale, Rich
ard Darlington, X. J. Wilson, DR.: X. >
Brooks, A. Wyatt, II. Dunn. >. Meyer
Treasurer of the Board.