davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

Mr.. H. KnOblOch has laid out east of
his residence and west of the old city
limits line, twenty-five fine building
lots, which have as fine location as
any lots in the city. As laid out, the
lots are One-half acre in size, with the
exception of six of them, facing the
MassillOn road, which are somewhat
larger. A forty foot street and two alleys
are laid out through the property, in ad-
ditiOn to the two present roads, which
border on the east and south sides of the
land. Seven of these lots have already
been sold, and whoever wants to provide
himself with fine place to build a
home, should call upon Mr.. KnOblOch
and inapect the location anG learn his
terms. MIR. KnOblOch also offers for sale
his beautiful residence on the hill,
which includes fifteen acres of ground.
For further information, call ON or ad-
dress H. KNOBLoCH,
Oct27-dm. Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
Mine Accidents.

Charles Gilman, miner in the Pigeon
Run mine, near Pigeon Run, Stark
county, had compound fracture of the
leg and his spine injured last Thursday
by an unexpected fall of stone from the
roof of the mine, while at work. Gill
man is married man; his case is crit
ical one.
An Italian miner in the Camp Creek
mine, near Pigeon Run, was badly in
jured about the head and back by fall
had just been blasting and the rock
above was lOOsened but did not fall un-
til some minutes after. When it did he
was at work beneath it. He was taken
out for dead but was brought back to
consciousness and is now lying abed
with small hope of recovery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03

schedule to take effect to-day (Monday)
on the Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania
roads, and one that will be cordially ap-
proved by all having occasion to make
frequent trips to or from eastern cities,
is the daily Chicago and New York
Limited Express" 1t will be made up
exclusively of Pullman Palace Cars,
which will run through to Pittsburgh,
Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia
and New York. This train makes the
run from New York to Chicago in %
hours and 40 minutes. The west-bOund
train will pass through Canton at Ills
p. m. and the east-bOund at AZ a. IN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03

The DEMOCRAT correspondent at Ma
Yarre writes: News was received here
that while Mrs. Orlando Weimer, for
merly Miss Lucy Rider of this village,
residing near Beach City, was on her
way to church at that place last Sunday
morning, her horse was frightened by a
vicious dog, causing runaway. Mrs.
W. was thrown from the vehicle, break
ing her collar bone and shoulder and
doing other serious injury. At this
writing she Is lying in very pre-
she drove sustained severe injuries by
jumping twice through a barbed wire
fence, and will probably have to be
killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
Life of James A. Garfield.

William Oldfield of our city is agent
to sell by subscription the Life of the
late President Garfield. The author OF
the work is Russell II. COnWelI, with an
introduction by Governor Long, of Mass
achusetts. The volume is of cOnyen-
lent size and contains near 400 pages.
The price is $1.50 or $500 depending on
the character of the binding. As to the
subject of this work we need say moth
ing. The melancholy ending of James
A. Garfield is fresh in the minds of all
and will no doubt induce almost every
one to buy the volume.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
Died.

In Canton, on Saturday the 29th ult..
after an illness of two weeks, Samuel
Brldenthal, aged 56 years, Deceased
was workman in the Aultman shOn
and had been for some sixteen wears,
having removed here from Columbus
He was born and raised in Wooster. He
leaves no family, having lost his wife
some years ago. His remains were
buried in the Canton cemetery on Sun
day afternoon, Rev. LOunsbury, of the
Baptist church, officiating at the fu-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
ENcuRs1oN mo- TnE wEsr.

Mr.. H. H. Geeting will give another
grand excursion to Colorado, Kansas
and Nebraska. The finest and flourish
ing portions of these States will be
passed through. The excursion will
leave here Nov. 1st, 10, and 20. Kansas
and Nebraska tickets are good for forty
days; Colorado tickets until November
1st. For further particulars call on OF
address II. H. Geeting, Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03

There was large meeting of miners
held at Clinton OH Monday last. Some
fifteen mines in the valley are repre-
sented. They demand an increase in
wages for all day hands and men dri-
wing entries in proportion to the late in
crease received by the miners. John
Mcbride of Massillon, was elected by
the delegates as secretary for the mi
ners of the Tuscarawas Valley for the
coming year.-Fulton Signal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03

The grading of the Wheeling & Lake
Erie is virtually finished to Orrville and
the rails will be laid this week. 1t will
then become the duty of the stock sub
scribers to prepare themselves to fill
their part Of the contract with the COM
pany by promptly paying the amount
subscribed. We want the good will OF
the officers of the road, and the way tO
obtain it is to step forward and cancel
our obligations with them.-l0rrville
Crescent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
Business ztems.

Pne best Cigars, wholesale and
retail; Smoking and Chewing To-
baccOs, in the city, are to be had
at VOlkmann's sign of the "Big
Indian" Democrat Building, Can.
ton. Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03

Manager L. G.. Hanna, of the Euclid
Avenue Opera House, Cleveland, is in
town arranging to give an excursion to
Cleveland on Monday evening, Novem-
Der 7th, for the purpose of giving the
many friends of the Boston Ideal Opera
Company an opportunity of seeing
them in their latest great success, La
Mascot" The Ideal Company are the
finest English Opera Company in Amer
lea and well deserve the name Ideal"
With such artists as Marie Stone, Miss
Ulmer. Tom Karl, Fessenden, Whitney.
Macdonald, rockingham and others.
they can not fail to draw we'll. The
Valley road will sell excursion tickets
on the Ais train Monday for So, includ-
ing reserved seats at the Opera House.
This venture on the part of Manager
public; in fact there is already two
singing societies talking of going in a
body.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03

The Alpine claim is located on Sugar
Loaf mountain near the Jay Gould,
mine, Chaffee county, Colorado. 1t has
a seventy foot drift from which forty
sacks of concentrating ore has been
shipped. The mineral is somewhat scat
tered, as the solid formation has not vet
been reached, but as the vein is large
one, with occasional streaks of sulphur
ct ore, the outlook for its becoming a
paying mine upon proper development
is very fattering. The present owners
are William Benson, Joe H. Cross and
Charles ]. LydOn.-[Denver Republican.
Our readers will recognize the name
of MIR. Joe FL. Cross, former Canton boy
as one Of the owners of this mine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03

Don't go West to buy land but send
address to H. n. Bancroft s. Son, Jeffer-
son, Ohio, and get full description of
some good cheap farms, for sale in Ash
tabula county, Ohio. oct13om
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
CAUSE OF DEATH.

The deaths number the same as last
month. There is a reluctance on the
part of few of our physicians to report
the deaths that occur in their practice
These objections will be overcome, it is
to be hoped, by the action of the City
Council. The value and Importance OF
vital statistics should commend itself
to every one who feels any concern for
the prosperity of our city.
E. l.. WALKER, NJ. d.
Health Officer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03

Mr.. H. II. Geeting sells railroad tick
cts to all points in Nebraska, Colorado,
New Mexico, Montana and Dakota.
You will save money by calling on him
for tickets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03

The new time table, which goes into
effect to-day (Monday)On the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad changes
the arrival Of trains as follows: going
east-S:25 a. m.,. 3:13 p. m, $50 p. m;
going west-4:10 a. m, 2:27 p. IN, 6:36
p. N.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
MORTALITY REPORT

of the City of Canton, for the Month of Oc-
tOber, 1881.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
DAVID SPEAKER.

SPARTA, OHI0, Oct. 16In, 1881.
have bought one of the Cahill Sulky
Attachments; have seen them tried both
in stalk and sod ground and will cheer
fully recommend them to all farmers as
being just what they are recommended
to be by agents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03

Number of deaths during the month. &
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
Exploding While Rncinr

NEW ORLEAN June 0.-The steam
boats John IL. Hanna, Captain Fred. A
Blanks, and the st. John, Captain e.
p. Delahoussaye, left here last evening
at b O'Clock and both were racing,
Fourteen mics above the city, while
the boa's were still side by side, the fiue
of the main boiler of the Hanna burst,
The two firemen, who were neer the
boilers at the time, were terribly iniur.
ed, and nine negroes sitting in the mess
room were also badly scaldcd. The pan.
ic at the time of the explosion was very
great, even the men on board of the st.
john getting on their lite preseryers,
The Hanna was brought back to the
city by the st. John and arrived here at
III O'Clock last night. The wounded
men were taken TO the Charity Hospi-
tai. Their sufferings were terrible and
several OF them were horribly mangled.
The following persous have siuce died:
JOHN Logan, Henry Davis, Henry Wal
lace, George Johnson and Jack Bates.
Alter the explosion John Britton Jump
I'd overheard and was drowned. George
Gibbs, John Wallace, SLhephen Thomas
ana Paul Miner are not expected to re-
cover. All the above are colored. =
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
RESCUED FROM pEApn.

William J. Coughliu, of Someryille
Mass, says: IN the fall o 1876 L wa
taken With BLEEDING OF THE LUNG
followed by severe Gough. | lost nv
appetite aud hesh, and was confined to
my sed. In 1877 [ was admitted to the
Hosp tai. The doctors said had a hole
in my lung as big rs ha't dollar. AT
one time report went around that /
was dead. 1 gave NJ Zone, hut n friend
told me of DIR. WILLIAM HALL,S
BALSAM FOR THE got a
bottle, wben to nv surprise, copmenc-
ga TO eel better ID to-day 1 feel better
than Cor three ye re- pa.
~ write t'liq to tpg every one affliot-
ell with Diseased Lungs will take DR.
WILLIAM HALL'S BAL IA M. and ha
co lvinced that CONSUMPTION GAN
BE CURED. l \ positively saw il has
done more egood t't. all the other medi.
cines have taken since my sickness.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
MY BIRTHDAY.

Another year has sped its course
Along the tide OF time;
And from the steps ofmeted years
Is gone another rimer ..st .,f. T.. .t.7'.
For nauBht that wall of deep distress.
Aiong the travelled shore, =
The bark that sails tn eternal sea, 6
shall san LIES sea no more.
The year has crossed the bonds that bind
The present TO the past; ui-,tI Ili
III stay until Its pleasuits pal d.
lis well IL went SO fast:
Yet all The years are phantoms fleet,
a Hash along the sky, la
Auu who would nave The good they bear
Must grasp them as they fly. .
Too late, alasi to make amends
For days forever flown: s4f.aap .s@
But now another year Is come
Whose days are all yoti own.
BE careful To improve It's tine,
Before 1t finds It's ebb,
Ana let not soulless pleasures snare
Your leet within her Weo:
Improve all time make not your life
a dretry waste of te earst .--f 9a-
ana let IL not approach the grave,
a broken wreck of years
HOWARD N. FULLER.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11

MEMPHIS, TENN, June ON. j.
Waldron, superintendent of the railway
mail service in the southwestern district.
with headquarters at Memphis, was In
dicted IN the Federal Court here to-day
for conspiracy to detraud the government
in securing mail contracts. The indict-
ment was found on the testimony of
bidder for river route In Louisiana. to
whom, it is alleged, Waldron offered to
secure the contract il he was paid 81 900.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
STRWRERRI
where They Grow, and the Man.
ner of Their Transportation.

| where They Grow, and the Man
ner of Their TranspOrtatiOn. :
Boston Globe.
The Wilson is at present the leading
market berry, nine-tenths OF the 81 .,
ply shipped from all parts of th,
United States being OF this variety
1t is familiar to Il with its bright col
or, glotsy, hard skin, generally conf
cal in shape and about an inch il
'ensth. The Downing is similar il
color and SIZE, but is smaller and moi
quite as hard! Tlis has b an planted
by some of the more progressive farm.
eIs who wish to give il d far trial will
the Wilson. The Jucunda is a conical
fine. fiavorad, large berry, requiring
high cultpp. Tiiomphe de Grand ID
much like The Jucunda, but is more
Irregular in shape. Seth Boyden is
very large, conical, dark red, of good
flavor, sweet, vigorous and prolific.
The Sharpless, one of the largest va
rieties, has ipEense irregularly-
shaped, Hat berries, is bright red,
sweet and ofJdelicate flavor. Rlack
Defiance is da.k red and highly IA
vort j. Monarch of the Wei is very
large, round, duh light rcd aud OF good
duality. The Bidwell has heavy crops
Of large, ,oorical, smooth berries Of fine
favor. The Great American berries
are very large, measuring in some in-
stances nearly four inches in diameter
They are irr, gular in shape, being fat
and conical and OF bright red and good
qualify. Neunan's Prolific is t'le berry
raised extensively i'll the South for the
Northern markets, but is no. much
better favored than the Wilson.
These, with the Longfellow, President
Lincoln, Champion aud Kerr Prolific
the latter finely favored and very pro-
l6e-are the best varieties in the
market at present.
The firstsstrawberries in the market
are from hothouses and bring very
high prices. The berries during the
Christmas holidays last year brought
SL50 a quart. Florida was the first.
State to supply the North with the
berries in any quantity last winter, the
first shipment reaching here in Febru-
AIRY. This year they were six weeks
later, owing to the cold weather in the
South. These berries are sold for
about $3.50 a quart. The are brought
by rail in refrigerator cars and by
steamers, either in zinc boxes holding
six crates, with a tray filled with ice
under the lid of each. box, or in COM
partments made cool by fan
relrigerators, where curreut of cold
airis driven throu"h the car contain
ing the fruit. About ten days later
than tue Florida berries those from
Charleston begin to make their appear
ance. These are the Wilson and Neu-
uan' Prolific, the Wilson seeming to
lo'e none of its characteristics on
English soil. Virginia, Delaware and
Mary land follow next, with the wild
berry cultivated to larger size, but
W it'll as fine flavor as if just from
the woods. IL is known in the market
as the Federal Point berry, and is a
week earlier than the other varieties.
New Jersey, Winchester and Long
Island berries ripen about the same
time and flood the market.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
iTIIn JAMIsON HANGING.
A Cecil County Jury Decides That
It was u Case OF Suicide.

Cecil County Jury Decides That
| It was u Case OF Suicide.
On Tuesday evening two sisters OF
Mrs. Allied JAmisol, the unfortunate
lady who hanged herself in the attic of
| her residence, near Fox Chase, Cecil
county, Md, two miles from Newark,
during her husbands absence, on Nav
28th, came to Elkton and Oh Wednes.
day called on States Attorney Cfoth.
ers and charged Mr.. Jamison with the
killing of his wife. They stated that
when the body Of their sister was found
the head and neck were so close to the
rafters as to indicate the impossibility
of her having hanged herself. The
strange actions of Mr.. Jamison after
the occurrence,h his alleged affection for
his servant girl, and the supposed
burial by hun of the rope, with which
the hanging was done, were pointed to
as tending to establish his guilt of the
crime,
persons were at the house at the time
Of the hanging, except colored boy
and the little son of the deceased, and
there were no eye witnesses to the oc-
cuiiOhoSj puI buo lcSIllnUny UueIeu Dy
most reliable residents of the neigh
borhood, most OF whom were familiar
with the family and knew the unsound
mental condi 'on of Mrs. Jamison, and
Others who he ped to cut the body
down and prepare it for burial, con-
clusively establi ned the innocence of
the husband. IL was proved II IT the
warmest affectio nexisted betw n Mr..
Jamison and bis wife, and that there
was no foundation whatever for any of
the allegation Of the accusers. The
general belief is that they were in
spired by malice because they coull
not get certain articles of their sister
which they demanded. Mr.. Jami-
sons neighbors are highly incensed at
the attempt thus made to fasten upon
him SO diabol cal crime, without
even shadow of reason and at a time
when he was experncing the deepest
sorrow over the loss of her whom he
regarded as his best and truest friend
on earth. The verdict of the jury, OF |
course, was in accordance with the |
plain facts and iully and completely
exhonerated MI. Jamison.-Oeca Dom.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
CHICAGO's FASTING MAN,
He a. OvcrWhe eIned With Offers OF
Marriage.

| Marriage.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Griscom, the
faster, is the lion of the hour. He is
now In his tenth day of abstinence
from food, and is in much better con
dition than when he began. His
weight is TT pounds, and during the
last tweDty-four hours he has lost only
one-quarter of pound in flesh. The
faster is very handsome, and has a
wlerd, deep set eye and profusion of
curls, liLaConkling. The ladies are in
ecstasies over his big feat, and the hall
wherein he is fasting is crowded with
| flowers.
had chat with Griscom this af-
ternoon.. He is very entertaining fel-
low and is highly accom- plisacd. From
what have seen of his method,
think he will be able to keep the fast
up indefinitely.
"The only thing l dislike about the
business" said he, sis being made
love to so violently. There isn't a day
that do not receive an offer of mar.
rage from an teiress, and am sick of
love letters"
"Have you no desire for food ?" /
asked.
"None whatevei," he replied. "The
principles which d rect me are purely
scientific, ard doubt whether / will
ever touch food again."
When the bystanders who were lis
teIiing to our conversation went away,
Griscom smiled in a queer way, aud
uucked his head under his coat. Pres
emily he lifted his head into view, and
l thought detected the odor of SWEET
ger kase.
"You'ye been eating" l said.
"Hush," sald he, ''some one will
overhear you."
during the afternoon GPiscom
drank freely from a covered bucket.
His trainer said it was water. 1t may
nave been water at one Time, but
thought detected froth on his mus
tache when he took his mouth away
from the bucket.
10 p. m.-Griscom is doing well,
Pulse 76 ; feet warm I; nose getting
red. This is accounted for by the great |
quantities of frothy "water" he has
been drinking.
MIDNIGHT. T.-Griscom sleeping. His |
head seems to have grown larger.
Hall crowded with prominent eiti-
zens.
1 a. m.--Griscom snoring. Visitors
all gone. Walters coming up back
stairs with sandwiches. - 1+-+.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
Crazy for Love of the Police.


This woman is your daughter, and
you say she Is crazy,' said Justice Power
yesterday TO Mrs. Ann Goldie of No. 347
Madison Avenue.
'Your Honor, she Is, and crazy. over
every policeman she meets. II they look
at her she thinks they are IN love with
her."
'How old is she ?"
"Tweuty-fouT." =-.l- SAG - rt1
"Ihat does not prove she is crazy-she
may haye special liking for police
men, reasoned the magistrate.
"oh, but she gives me no peace, and
Is continually speaking about 1t. She
was once In an insane asylum before"
"l'll send her to the City Physician" !"
sail the Justice.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
Sunk by Steamer on the Jersey
Coast.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-The
steamer Pottsville reached here this
morning, having on board Captain
Lippincett and six men of the schooner
James A. Franklin. yesterday MORN
ing at an early hour, the PotIsville, on
her way to this port from Boston, came
into collision with the schooner, ON her
way up the Jersey coast from Norfolk,
and the latter rapidly filled aud went
down. She is total loss.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
CaasE RAILRDND EINH4osT ~
DHILADELPHIA. wILMIH&TOl
i AND -BALTHMoRB HAHEDOADo
sdMAy "a, lssI.d hstneaci1en

i, Trains wiuleAye wilning.onn i = folt,vss /
!, fhiladelphia and Intsrmsaisss sistsysoas. 70
~; 7 $40. s'lo'lo'so a. M; xsos Aooa.oes iaedlt
PniIsaelpais tE4prsas, s.so,s s1sSp. ~
q. m. 2.lb, 9.66 p1ml4 cd sGl iooal ii9l0as
Phtla. and New York, 2Q6s 2.26. 00QeZNo. I
9.6S. LBS q. m.. 1913, 2.0S. 6.62 8,38 p N. /, /
Baltimore and Intern ediats HtaaIpnas
6.88 q, m. 40 p. m. ~ bHs hGAi0D dfIf7I1t
o Perrvyille and lntermediats stAtidnsi !
baltimore ana BAY linz. s.5c ,. m. otis's
Balttmore and WashtnGoon,12.6l. All
a.R, !55,p. ", q M; lag l.Ol, 8.d0, ~ SlN1
New Castls go, S.sS. {. < nj T i.db aSe az
n Harrington and intermediate statians.
8S5 g. M. l06, 6.25 p. m. ,s.,,..i. .,r,7,,J 80
Delmar and Ihtermediato 6t&tionk QA
Q. M; l.Oo p m. % ~ ~ ~ 6s4Nffti SiTs az
- .I. SUNDAY TRAINe, Ia b5 eas
Philadelphia and intermediate Stattons
8. l0a. Iia.; boo. 7.0O 1000 p. m. - ~ Y
Phi,saelphia G New YORK. zoo, 2Q6 am
Baitimofs and Warrington, Ia ia.si, ia als !
402, 7.65, 9. na., 105I p. m,
For inrther lnfornaation passengers ere Z
referred TO the time tableG posted e tie
SupHtntehdspt
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
N BR VIM ID .
1ytls Il l-oF-, sdi .5lo8ls hss
TONGA SPECIFIOAa
4 Boon 70 rom SsxSi

A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL - -
all diseases arising from NefvOus DStfI-
ity, Sexual Disorders, over Indul9enSo e
Vicious Habits, as well as uom the proSr
tration OF old age. Its curative proper-
ties in violent and chronic forms ofs sths
following diseases have been attestod -
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE SPERMATORRHEA
HEADACdE GENERAL DEBILITY 81
DIZZINESS = IMPQrENCYs y1.In T1-, Z
PREMATURE DECAY, 60, &c. =
IL has been IN use over forty years, and
is to-day the most popular remedy for
tie diseases aforementioned In the
WORLD. 1t can be used Without regard
to diet, is pleasant in taste, and better
than all, 1t 10 q sure, safe and certain cure.
IL is no quack medicine, but stands upon
Its own meritj, as any trial will AMPLY
demonstrate. since 1886, this remedy hss
always been sold Tor much larger price
than that for which IL Is now sold: buf
owing to the fact that the time f,f tku
payment OF an enormous royalty upon IL
manufacture has expired. Il is offered 1to,
the suffering OF both sexes at one doliSr
per box, SO as to be within the reach or
all; at which price II will be sent to any
address free OF further chargeaA q sul5NlI ysl
Address, DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG, H.
! May be consulted tS On 'lrSS ali dissi;sss si; T S
mail. u ,tt n9.3f NE3aA9tf lddtw 6H15sH
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11

NOTIOE.-Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
testorer is the marvel of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free.-
Send TO 931 Arch street, PhilP tslphi J.,
zfF5#rf orr 20-ly
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11

II 2IJ Prizes amounting gto..........s,22,5 900
Gen. G. It. BEAU REGARD, of La.
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va.
Com issioners
Application for rates TO clubs should
only be made 10 the office OF the COMPANY
In New Orleans,
Write for circulars or send ord ers to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN at
No. 2l2 Broadway, New York.
may12-2t awIwhw.