davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
The Greatest OF Three.Year- -OIds.

The London correspondent of the
World writes as follows to his
paper: Everybody now admits
that Foxhall is the best three-year-
old horse in the world. The infe-
riority of English horses, which is
now brought home in q startling
manner to everybody connected
with the turf, was long ago pre-
dicted by the late Admiral Rous
and by Sir Francis Doyle. Every
effort will be made to keep Foxhall
in this country. Mr.. Walton, the
New York plunger, is said to have
won ES0,000 since he began opera.
tions in the Doncaster week. On
Friday, however, he lost 10000
by backing Mistake for the Jockey
Club cup, one of his bets being
5000 to 1000. Racing men took
Walton's part in his squabble with
Sir John Ashley over the bstting
on the latter's horse Medicus at
Newmarket on Wednesday, but
others allege that Walton bribes
jockeys and trainers. He Ia
charged with having unlocked the
doors of crack stables with his
golden key, and with "nobbling"
persons in positions of trust and
thus securing stable secrets. One
OF the sporting papers yesterday
says: "The Americans who have
run their horses over here are gen.
tlemen, and we shall be glad
next year to see more men like
San ford and Lorillard, even IL they
take the last shilling we have got.
Mere gamblers, such as Walton, we
hope they will keep to themselves"
This pious discourse on gambling
from an organ of gamblers, will
improve Mr.. Walton's
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
Nero's Engineer.
Spectator,

Modern engineers think they
have carried the art OF surveying
to very great perfection, but q
good deal of 1t must have been
known in ancient times. No road
is so imperishable as Roman,
which indicates that the engineers
mot only built we'll, but chose good
routes, especially in their exemp-
ton from the action of floods. The
Indian engineers seldom find that
they can improve on the routes Sc
leoted for ancient native canals or
the sites chosen for huge tanks,
and this week Col. Turr quoted q
still more striking instance. He
has been surveying for the canal
to be cut through the Isthmus OF
Corinth, and after most careful
examination of three alternative
routes has decided that the
one selected by the Emper.
or Nero's engineers is by
far the best. Not to mention that
it is shorter than all others, the
"trace of Nero" terminates at each
end in calm and deep water; and
"auother advantage Of the Nero
trace consists in the disposition of
the slopes, which favor it, inas-
much as the canal would then be
protected against the floods in the
ravines along the slopes, while the
two other lines would catch these
waters" That shows scientific
surveying; and it is to be noted
that Nero's engineers, like Alex
ander's, had freed themselves from
the singular superstition which SO
greatly Influenced modern opinion,
that the waters of two seas were
never of the same height. This
argument was actually thrown at
M. de Lesseps as serious one, not
only against the Suez canal, but
the canal of Coriuth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
The Growth of the Gun.
(Forest and Stream.)

Hunting for game was practicsd
with bow and arrow only, until in
the sixteenth century the Span.
iards contrived the arcebus or
match-lock. Here the match was
fitted to "serpentln" or cock,
hung npon q pivot, and brought
into contact with the priming by a
working substantially the same as
that of the modern hammer and
trigger. This was further i'm
proved by the German invention
of steel wheel with serrated edge,
fitted to o spring, and made to re-
volve rapidly, the edges coming in
contact with a piece of pyrites, and,
by this friction, producing the
sparks to ignite the priming. The
use of the wheel lock for sporting
purposes was very general in the
middle of the sixteenth century,
and for a long time 1t was not i'm
proved upon,
But necessity is the mother OF iu-
vention. A band of Dutch chick
en- stealers, or Of Spanish maraud-
ers--it Is disputed which-being
too poor to provide themselves
with the high-priced wheel-lock,
and afraid to use the matchbox,
because 1t might reveal their
whereabouts to the minions of the
law, abstained from their evil prac-
tices long enough to devise a
weapon better adapted to the needs
of roost.robbers. The result was
the hlnt-lock, and the pot-hunting
fraternity scored long credit
mark,
The f1intlock reached its perfec-
tion in the hands of that liking Of
gunmakers," Joseph Mantin, in
the early part of the present GEN.
tury, and 1t gave way only to a
worthy superior in the modern gun
by percussion.
The discovery Of Illuminating
powders and their application to
gunnery, mark most important
epoch in the manufacture and en-
ployment of firearms. The charge
IN the gun was at first placed abe We
The Illuminating powder, which
was ignited by the concussion OF
In iron plunger struck by q cock.
Then this plupger was dispensed
With and the illuminate was simply
placed in the flash pan. The sue
essivs steps are familiar to almost
III gunners; the priming was
'laced between two bits of paDer,
nd called percussion pellets; the
was safhxed to the breech
y the newly invented cartridge,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
EASTER "a.
rsabberfes lu Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 19th.-A
freight train on the track at Pales-
tine was attacked by seven masked
men. The train men were driven
off and dozen cars robbed. Four
Of the robbers were arrested.
Three masked men robbed store
and the Postoffice at Smithville
and are still at large.
Ths Pacific Bank.
BOSTON, Nov. 19th.-A meeting
Is being held by the Pacific Bank
people for the purpose of rs-organ-
ixing the concern. Weeks said
this morning, If a reorganization
could be effected, he would be able
to meet his liabilities.
9one 10 Glory.
SMITHFIELD, N. c., Nov. 10th.
Augustus Smith, colored, was
executed yesterday for a heinous
,rime committed upon the person
II Lillian Johnston, q white child
even years old. Fully 1000 per-
ions were present. The last words
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20

Of railways extending from Walla
Walla, In Washington Territory,
to the Southern Pacific transconti-
mental system at Mojave; with a
branch Of the Southern Pacific
completed to Port Isabel, on the
Gulf OF California, and with con-
templated extension of the Gen.
trail Pacific to Yankton, Dakota,
our builders of railways will have
their hands full for some time to
come. Evidently the good work
goes bravely on. What amount Of
competition lies ahead remains tC
be seen, however. J. D. L.
San Francisco, Nov. 10th.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20

and fred by a penetrating needle;
then came the copper cap and then
the eliminating improvement of
the cartridge, containing both the
charge and the primipg, and ig-
nited at first by the pin and after
ward rim fire and central fire
principle.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
spHCIAL NOTICE.

Hereafter notices OF companies, soc,e-
ties. churches, ETC., will only be inserted
IN the HERALD as paid advertisements.
We reserve, for Places of Worship. graf
IL directory, which will appear every
Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
MEYER & co.
II & 10 Spring ST.
THE nIenWAYMEN OF TRADE

Are classes Of woudbe who,
legitimate basis
their yeo falling grabbing
all they in other
words harsh
not be
occurred showing what classes
have been accustomed to deal with.
lady we'll known
yards Of white She wended her her confidential and
accommodating sorekeeper,
% for years past The was selected examined and sold
being the price But as usually the lies tricksy
had the Peoples and behod the
naturally the price and real of the flannel
When told she could scarcely
the figures 6Oc marked plain figures sold
for &C., accommodation
We do willy
keepers but the
net part with their
willing post the general public and force undue
ons to sell goods You liberty the
quality and though do not shall pleased
give all the Information making
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
Herald Steam Printing House.

rha facilities of the HERALD Steam
priuting House for doing job work are not
surpassed In California outside OF San
Prancisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted to us will be executed with neat
ness and dispatch at the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
Horses---Notice to Stock Men.

A VALUABLE OAKLAND RESI-
DENCE, two minutes walk from rail-
Opal streets, will be exchangedNof Cali
fornta or half-breed mares and COL tga
For further particulars address W. 4
g., Rooms 66 and o6. No, $50 Pine street,
San Francisco, Gal. s1s-laW.tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
FOR SALE.

A HIGHLY IMPROVED ~ ACRE
LOT on south side of Tenth street. first
lot west OF Pearl street. On the lot are
1855 fruit-bearing trees, good house, we'll,
barn and other buildings. Horse and
buggy, furniture, etc. Time given on
half the purchase money, if desired.
Apply to G. IRVINE, on the premises.
n8.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
DEMOCRATS, ATTENTION

There will be meeting of the City Cen
tral Committee of the Democratic Party
NEXT MONDAY EVENING NOV. 21stj,
at o'clock, at Judge Adams's Court
Room, for the purpose of taking into con-
sideration the action Of the Party at the
approaching municipal election. All
Democrats are invited to be present.
STEPHEN M. WHITE, Chairman.
A. NORTON, Secretary. n19 2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial 10 the HERALD by tho Western
Union Telegraph Company.
q 9ACaElC COAST.
STOCK RMPpy['r.
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX-
CHANGR BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
Furniture, etc., For Sale.

ing of parlor, dining-roem, bedroom
and Kitchen sets, complete. Also, 100
FINE CHICKENS and the poultry
houses. Will be sold cheap. Apply at
corner of Third and Pearl sIs. nl6-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20

DEAR HERALD: During my visit
to San Francisco have met tive
noted engineers. First in the line
I may name Gel. Joseph U. Craw-
ford, who comes to the coast this
line In the interest of the Califor-
MIA CeHtra Railway. Col. Craw-
ford, after inspecting the engineer
ing work which has been done
towards securlHg q practicable pass
for his company over the Sierras
which Will strike the head of the
Owens River valley, will go down
to Los Angeles. reaching your city
somewhere from the 18th to the
22nd inst, and returning East by
the Southern route. This road, if
completed, will give California an
other transcontinental railway,
which will bring the Utah South
ern into harmony With the Cali
fornia railway system, and will
ramify, through the Eastern con-
nections of the Texas Pacific and
Atlantic Pacific Railways, to all
portions of the country.
THE ROAD FROM CoRINNE To
YANKTON.
Hardly had I parted with Col.
Crawford before I encountered Col.
Chalmers Scott, who has for
months been at The head of an en-
gineering corps which has been
surveying q road from Corinne,
Utah, to Yankton, Dacotah, at the
head OF the navigation Of the Mis-
souri river. This road has gener.
ally been looked upon as the reply
OF the Central Pacific to Jay
Gould's projects Of making himself
indepe ndent of the Cslifornis
roads. Col. Scott informs me thai
he has found an admirable route
In every respect, with capita
grades and o fine promise of bust
ness. II the Central Pacific shall
make up it's mind to play this
transoontinental trump card there
can be but little doubt but that 1t
will fulfill all the requirements Of
the occasion.
THE GREAT WHEAT ROUTE.
Col. Scott informs me that par
ties are to be Immediately placed
In the field to go to work in earnest
to locate a line Of railway from
Wadsworth, Nevada, southwark tC
Nojave and northerly to Walls
Walla, Washington Territory
This 10 in furtherance Of the South.
ern and Central Pacific scheme OF
not only controlling the shipments
Of wheat by rail from California
but from Oregon and Washington
Territory, besides. 1t is an ambi.
tious scheme, and there Is no doubt
Of its feasibility. No sentimental
confederation for the shipping in
tsrests of San Francisco will be suf-
fsred to stand in the way of it's
completion.
RAILWAY TO PORT ISABEL.
Col. Scott will leave, in few
days, to locate the line of road
which he surveyed last Summer
from Yuma to Port Isabel. The
managers of the Southern Pacific
Railway have made up their
minds to control the trade of the
Pacific Coast of Mexico. With a
short line Of railway completed to
Port Isabel, and with fast line Of
steamers on the Gulf, very lucra-
tive passenger and freight traffic
will be assured. During his late
preliminary survey Col. Scott sat-
islied himself and his company
that there would be money In this
project, and the road will undoubt-
edly be built and the steamers will
be Forthcoming, in due time.
AN ERA OF BRILLIANT oJECTs.
Take 1t for all In all, the Pacific
Coast is getting its full share of
the expansive projects which dig
Nifty the present age. One would
think that, instead Of having a
population of about q million or
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
TO LET.

NEwLYFURNISHE Sunny Rooms
at NO. D FIRST STREET, only O few
steps from the Postofflce. nlltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
For Sale.

16 ACRES, all level, fruit and grape
land, four miles from Court House OF Los
Angeles, in the irr1gating district. Will
sell in eight tracts, II desired. Price, $50
per acre. Terms easy. Title u. s. patent.
Address G, Herald office. n6-2w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
NEW TODAY.
.. 3. u AL.

NOTARY PUBLIC. Office at Internal
IN Revenue Office. No. 1S Court street.
SSrOrder by telephone. mott
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

The Railway i6ltustion What the Central
and Bouthsrn Pacific Railways are Aiming
At-Land Portage Of Wheat an Incident Of
the Near Futare-Railwsy to Port Isabel.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
MINES FOR MARES.
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

One Double.Gang Ten-Inch Louisville
PLOUGH, nearly new. Price, $40.
nlStf @. j. ELLIS, 80 Baker Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
wANTS-,LOST-FOUND.
w anted.

A FIRST-CLASs SHOEMAKER, AT
ONCE. Apply at NO. 26 Spring ct.
1S-lw O. L. FISHER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
stray Horse.

Came to the place of the subscriber,
near the Cahuenga Pass, on Thursday,
Nov. 10th, A SORREL HORSE. with
white face, collar and saddle. marks; no
brand; shod all round. The owner can
recover the same on paying charges.
nl6-lOt NICHOLAS COCHEMS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20

100 TONS EXTRA BREA FOR SALE.
Call at LA ESPERANZA, or on RALLE-
RINO in person. n16-5t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
FOR SALE.

HOUSE AND LOT, three rooms, near
business centre, S425. Must be SOLD inn
mediate1y.
35 Spring street. nl8.lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
$50 REWARD.

STRAYED from my shop, on Also
street. on Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th,
DARK SORREL HORSE, about years
old, with whito star in forehead; two
hind feet white; no brand. The above
reward will be paid for the return of the
horse to my place.
nlS-3t Il. GRAND.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.
lS0 Ophir, 81, 59z so Belcher,3
las Mexican. l6O Overman. 2.95
405 q d O, ,5A, So 800 Union, 1917, IL
100 B & B, 9H 27O Alta, 4.8O
2l5 Savage. 3 05. 3.10j $50 Scorpion, 1.30
1850 Con Va. 2.05 $50 G Gate, $50
30 Gala, 60c 10 Eureka. l7s,
200 Chollar. 1.65, l.60 80 N Belle, IL, IL
10 H d N, ,3.05 80
$50 Or Point, l.S5 2l0 Albion, Q, LOS,
85 Jacket, 4.40 l.90
$40 s Nevada, 11%,l $50 Bodie,5
1l2S, 1l5s, ll1a,l 2O0 Eureka Tunnel
1l56 2.20
10 Utah, "a 500 Mono, LIS
200 Bullion, ~, ~ $50 Bod1e Tunnel,
$50 80 Kentuck, 2A
60 Confidence, $40 100 Tip Top, 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Pleasantly located and neatly furnished, :,
TOILET, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE,
Corner Fort and franklin streets, one
block from Postoffice. d3ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
&5OOREwARD.

Twill pay the above amount for infor-
nation leading to the conviction of any
parties killing or stealing cattle belong
Ing to Il. +. BEALE.
r. M. POGSON,
nl0.lm Manager TETON Ranch.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
Wanted To Rent.

TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS or o
small cottage of three or four rooms;
must be near business centre. Address
W., p. o. Box 800. n203t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
Wanted.
Wanted.

A lot of halfpint and one pint TASKS.
Boys, gather them up and bring them
along to WOOLLACOTT'S. o27tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
For Sale.

SOME OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
BUILDING LOTS IN THE CITY.
% LOTS between Pearl and Hope and
Tenth and Eleventh streets.
Also, whole of block p, Mott tract, be.
ing 10 lots between Hope and Flower and
Court and First streets.
Also, other lots.
WIN. d. STEP lens,
n3-3m Room So, Temp eBlock.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
FOR SALE.

A half.interest in q well-established
and paying SALOON; satisfactory rea-
sons given for selling. Address f. j.,
Herald office. nI9.3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
FOR SALE.

On the DUARTE-3O ACRES of highly
improved land, good house, orchard,
etc. Also, 80 acres OF unimproved land.
For terms apply to JOSEPH WILSON,
at Perry, Woodwork d Co., 70 CONNER
cial street. ol9-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
Lady's Satchel.

FOUND. by James Sproul, q LADY'S
SATCHEL. The loser is requested TO
call at Fashion Stables or Cosmopolitan
Hotel. Ii
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20


that there would be money In this
project, and the road will undoubt-
edly be built and the steamers will
be forthcoming, in due time.
AN ERA OF BRILLIANT PROF ECTs.
Take 1t for all In all, the Pacific
Coast is getting its full share of
the expansive projects which dig
Nifty the present age. One would
think that, instead of having a
population of about a million or
%, We ranked with the fifty mil.
lions OF the East. What we lack
in numbers, however, We make up
in pluck and productiveness, and
certainly our railway magnates
seem to be able to vie with their
Eastern brethren in the financial
arena. Even In the darkest days
which followed the panic of 1873
our people were able to go on
railways at splendid
rate. 1t is hardly likely that, now
that the whole world has gone
into the business of supplying
money to carry out all sorts Of
schemes of railway development,
the controllers of our superb Pa
eiilc Coast scheme Of railways will
show themselves faint-hearted.
There IL simply no limit to the
possibilities OF the mineral and
other outcome Of the Pacific Coast
States and Territories, and their
resources are certainly
abeut to be utilized. With . plan
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-09-10

Call on Osman ~ Hapeman for all school
books and school supplies.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-09-10

land sinew OF the coualry" | only saw his
Inns move after that, as we went to carry in the
OK and hog. There were probably as many
ncople there as crossed the Red Sea with Mos.
es, and they were all RECALLED on beef, hog and
beer to their hearts content.
Col. Burr, who shot Alexander Hamilton at
Weehawken, New Jersey, also remember
quite well, having oftcn accompanied my ia.
Their to see HIM on legal business. lie was
small in stature but sharp and cunning. lie
married Madame Jumel, to whose immense
estate there has been so much difficulty to find
an heir. She out gcnerald Burr, If he did out.
general poor Hamilton
One mile above Madame Jume's mansion,
on Washington Heights, X. f. Cannon put ap
the most magnificent palace on New York Is
land, commanding the Hudson from Sandy
Hook to West Point. He began as dry goods
box maker, on New York Street just out of
Wall, but doubled his capital-some $l4, 0OO-
by bettingon Eclipse against Sir Henry. The
latter was Il southern horse, and all the south
from Kentucky to Texas was on the Union
Course, Long Island, that day, AS they lefl
they had more tears IN their eyes than money
in their pockets, for they had been effectually
cleaned out-James Gordon Bennett (seniOT)
afterwards bought Carmon's palace and added
to Its beauty. was out there one day and
locked into his big cage, or "happy family
a rare collection Of the ieathery tribe, from
crow to an eaglc.-Each one WINS named after
some prominent statesman, and answered M
he called their names off as fast as he could
count
Daniel Drew, known so well at one time rs
the big bull of the Erie, was well acquainted
with for fifty years, having traded largely with
him IN cattle, when he kept the Bulls Head
Tavern on Third Avenue. have often had u
free ride on his steamers to Albany, but 1t gen
orally cost me more than if | had paid my
fare In those days Stephen II. Branch open
ed a select school for such students as Peter
Cooper, Daniel Drew and others sent him.
For time it went on swimmingly, but Branch
IN connection with 1t started a small penny pa
per, aud his patrons having dispIeased him he
gave Cooper, Drew and the rest rough hand.
ing. They sued him for Islander, and he was
sent for a year 10 Blackwell's Island. When
lis term expired he ged Broadway Taber.
,acle one night and gave his experleces on the
sland The Tabernacle was filled TO overflow
ng, and reckon he got about even with his
)ersecutOrs | never saw Branch afterwards
But you must be getting tired of this and
Will stop, though might so on IN this way for
weeks. ID. II. U.
Seneca, Aug. 25.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-09-10

THE PENN MONTHLY. published for the Penn
Monthly Association, by Edward Stern, Phila-
dephla. 50 II year, The prominent articles In
the September number are; |. A Glimpse Into the
Past, in which Henry Phillips, jr, puts In a
strong plea for the dignity and importance ns a
study OF the science Of Numsmatics. =. Gina
bue and Glo,to-sccond paper OF william Beau
yolr de Fryer on these eminent Italian painters
g. Beyond the snow.line-the first OF series by
DR.. Paul Gus,ieldt, detailing his adventures In
the Swiss Alp.. T. Philip Massinger and His Plays
in which He ,ry Budd jr, gives short sketch
OF Massinger and undertakes to determine his
position In the scale OF English dramatic authors.
And 5, Stendhal-in which Dr. Stork sketches
the versatile career OF now almost forgotten
Freedman, no less distinguished as soldier In
the Napoleonc era than as an art critic, and from
whom it Is alleged NJ. hippolyte Adolphe Tame
borrowed many OF his best ideas. The number
closes with the usual University Items, Brief
Mention, and notices OF New Books.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-09-10

The celebrated Eagle Automatic Pencil forsale
ct Osman q Hapemans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-09-10
ancl1-9M
z. p. SNYDER.
attorney al L0,C
STAIr r Or, 1 Ill NoIS, l. SALE Co.'s.

CTAT r - r. I'LL NbISS, la SALE Co.'S
- In the Circuit. Court, October Term. 1881.
Peeg G. Ravens ~ Alice Hayens.-In ChdpcerB.
Aidsyit of nOnresidvHce OF Alice Hsvens the above
defendant ha ing been died in the clerks office of the
Circuit Court of said county notice therefore hereby given
said resident def nant that the complainant ed
his bill OF complaint in said court the chancery side
thereof Goth of August 1881 and that thereupon
issued Of said court wherein said suit is
pendlns returnahe second Monday the month of
October next. ls Is by law required.
Now, unless the said nonresident defendant above
named shall personally ne and appear before said Circuit
the drS day Of the thereof 70 he holden
OTTAWA in and for the said county. the Mon
day IN October next and plead denur 10 the
said mplarants bill of complaint the same and the mat
things therein charged and stated will be taken
confessed and decree entered against You according
the prayer OF said bill. W. W. TAYLOR Clerk.
Ottrva, Illinois, NuEu-t Goth. 1881.
r. 4. SNYDER COmplts Solrs. augys5w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-09-10
Banks.

Exchange on Chicago and New York
And all the principal cities east ana west,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Exchange on England Ireland, Scotland and all i'm
portant psints in Continental Europe drawn In sums 70 suit
purchaser
". =. Revenue Stamps OF sh demon sstionseo
stantly on hand and for sale.
United States Bonds, Local Securities, Gold and
Silver bought and sold.
Banking hours from A. NJ. toIP.A
Jan. H. 1873 G. l. LINDLEY. Assist Cashier