davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17
The snntharn Hay Cron.

The Galveston Nelos has been gather
ing statistics regarding the magnitude
and value of the hay crop Of the coun-
try, and it is somewhat surprising to
note that while cotton planters think
that cotton is the leading agricultural
product of the Union, it really stands
fourth on the list. The Bureau of Agricul-
ture, at Washington, in its report OF the
crops of 1880, shows the following: The
corn crop of that year is estimated at
1919, ia, 400; wheat, $474. POI, ISL; hay
$371, S11, O84, and cotton, $3.50, 266, 242.
The value of the hay crop of New York
alone is put at $50, POI, 928; that of Penn
sylvania at $44, 72S, 7O4; and that of Yer
mont, whose entire agricultural product
reached only $1S,022.8 47, amounted to
$40, 293, 112, or a little over two thirds of
her agricultural values for the year.
Missouri's hay crop yielded her so, 6O5,-
395.
The Macs comments on the fact that
in the South this valuable crop is almost
wholly neglected as money crop, and
hardly less neglected as a crop to be
saved for home consumption. This is
so, it we'll says, not that the grass does
not grow in this section as luxuriantly
and profitably as in any other quarter OF
the globe, but because so many Southern
planters are cranks on the subject of
cotton, and bend all their energies and
labor to produce big crop of cotton at
proportionately low prices.
As to the general neglect of hay in the
South, the st. Louis Republican peril
nently remarks that "the yield in Yer
mont was only LOS tons per acre, worth
SO 40 per ton, while in every Southern
State the yield was greater and the pro-
duct worth more per ton. The highest
yield of hay per acre in the United States
was in Texas, and the yield in every
Southern State was above the average,
and the value of the crop per acre much
above the value of the same crop in the
North and West. The greatest value
per acre of the hay crop in any State
was in Georgia, where it was worth $50.
In Missouri it was worth $12 "a per
acre, while wheat was worth $11 SO and
corn only so %. OF course there is a
limit to the demand for hay, but it is
plain that it is not reached in the West
or South. 1t is, therefore, little curl
Gus that crop so pleasant to handle
and so profitable is not given a more
prominent place in the catalogue of
agricultural products.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17

Hon. W. H. English, of Indiana. late
Democratic candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, has made a personal statement, in
which he says the principal cause of the
Democratic defeat in Indiana in 0ctO-
Der, 1880, was the decision Of the Demo
cratic Supreme Court overthrowing
the constitutional amendments which
changed the election from October to
November. He says more money was
used BY the Democrats in the Indiana
campaign Of 1880 than was ever used in
any previous canvass. Mr.. English says
he is actually glad that he was not elect
ed; that he was "a big fool ever to think
of such a thing, and that he finds it
difficult to understand why he ever
consented to run for the Office at all.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17

The Rochester Union, being a jealous
organ of the party of progress and high
toned morality, would hardly be guilty
of a falsehood. Nevertheless, the fol-
lowing, which we take from the editorial
columns of that paper, will certainly
have to be taken with a large allowance
of salt:
"As train was nearing Wooster, o.,
a day or so ago, little girl arose in her
sleep, walked out of the door, and, be-
fore any one could reach her, fell be-
tween the cars upon the track. The
train was stopped Immediately. and the
conductor hurried back and found the
child stumbling along the track. Her
clothes were badly torn and the back of
her head was cut and bruised. She had
not ,cakened from her sleep, and did not
lodke until her return to her parents on
the train" The italics are ours.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17

The Ways and Means Committee of
the House are reported as working in
dustriously to formulate measure max,
ing material changes in the internal reve
nue. laws. The main features proposed
are reduction of the tax on cigars, to
bacco, cigarettes and whisky, and the
brewers hope to get beer also included.
Meanwhile the protective tax on cloth
ing, agricultural implements, ETC., will
remain as high as ever.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17

In the Southern States-Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennes-
see and Kentucky-the average capitali-
zation of the railroads is $34, 500 per
mile; in New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Delaware, Maryland and West
Virginia the average is $50, 500.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17

The New Orleans Times Democrat EN-
phatically denies that the people in the
Northern part Of Louisiana are starv
ing: It says: That the grain crops
were cut short as well as the cotton, and
that the farmers throughout the interior
parishes in the northern part of the State
are enduring a certain degree of priva
ton, are facts which no one is able OF
anxious to deny. But that the people
of these seven parishes have authorized
any person to represent them as being in
desperate straits and as throwing them
selves upon the country in the charac-
ter of paupers, has been abundantly con
tradicted by the most uuquestiOnable
evidence"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17

A remarkable statement concerning
railway bankruptcies appears IN the New
York Commercial Bulletin of Wednesday,
showing that during the past year no
fewer than twenty-nine roads, represent
ing 1927 1925, 500 Indebtedness of one
kind and another, have been sold Out to
satisfy outstanding obligations. All sec
tons of the country are represented in
these operations. In view of this exhibit,
the Chicago Raillray Age remarks: IAN
examination of these figures ought to in
duce legislators and fair-minded men
generally to advocate the just treatment
of railways. 1t should never be forgot
ten that, while the owners of these prop
critics have suffered enormously, the
country has all the time had the vast
benefit arising from the existence and
operation of the roads, and many of
these roads have been kept in operation
at the expense of the creditors when they
were not yet earning their expenses"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17

The adoption or rejection of the new
rules proposed by Mr.. Gladstone for the
government of the British Parliament is
a serious question. If the rules are re-
jected, it means defeat of The govern
ment and an appeal to the country, and
as it is estimated that every election costs
candidates for the House of Commons
about $12 200, 900, it may be realized
that an appeal to the country" means
something.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17

That was & horrible crime which was
committed at Rock Rapids, Iowa, few
days ago, when two daughters and their
mother conspired to kill, and did brutal
" murder, their own husband and father
Yet Iowa is north of Mason and DIxon's
line, and gives overwhelming Republi-
can maiorities at every election.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17

Baby insurance has taken the place of
graveyard insurance in Pennsylvania.
The head Of a family at Pottsville re-
Gently insured two of his children, the
eldest three years and the youngest six
teen months. The latter died, and the
father received eight dollars, the agree
ment being that he was to pay five cents
a week on the child, and if it died inside
of six months he was to receive eight
dollars, and if it did not die until the ex-
piration of a year he was 10 get sixteen
dollars. 1t is said that in many cases
large families of children have been in
sured
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17

Elk Senator Thurman is in New York
trying, among other things, to harmonic
the two factions of the Democracy of
that city. He is said to be popular with
both, and if he succeeds in his purpose,
it is limited that he will prove a formida-
bic rival to Hon. S. J. Tilden in securing
the New York delegation to the National
Democratic Convention of 1884.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17

The Chicago Inter Ocean makes a sug-
gestion for the suppression of polygamy
which is the best yet. 1t is the restOra-
ton to the Mormon wives of their right
of dover. The effect of this would at
once be to restrict each Mormon to three
wives, for the dover being one-third,
there would not be enough to go around
if there were more than three. Reduc-
ton once begun, it would be easy to
carry it on until polygamy was wiped
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17

Regarding the item recently reported
in our Georgia news column to the effect
that a green grasshopper was devouring
the wheat in COwets county along the
Chattahoochee, the Hartford Times says:
''Send him this way, and we'll hold him
by the hind legs while freezing his head
of in a snow bank"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17

The resolution offered in the Virginia
Legislature yesterday by the Massey
Readjusters, censuring ''Mahone, Viz
ginia, for absenting himself so cOntinu-
ously from his seat in the United States
Senate for the purpose of debating legis-
Iation in Virginia, to the neglect of his
duties, shows that the little fellow is
losing his grip.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17

James Freeman Clarke is seventy-twO
years old, but he is the most industrious
man in intellectual effort in Boston. He
breaches with all the vigor he ever dis
played. and finds time to prepare lectures
in his intervals of other labor, as we'll as
TO attend many public occasions and
make addresses and to write often for
newspapers and magazines.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17

The imports of merchandise into the
port of New York during the past week
were quite heavy, the total being 50, 726,
316, of which $6,S74,377 was general
merchandise and the remainder dry
goods. The increase is due entirely to a
more liberal movement of general mer-
chandise, the imports of dry goods show
ing but little change. The imports of
coffee during the week have been large,
aggregating in value $1,149,S 42. The
export movement of specie during the
week, although showing decided fall
ing off compared with the heavy move
ment of the previous week, is yet of
large proportions, the total being $685.
500, principally gold. Since January l.,
the shipments of specie aggregate So
752, O2O, of which 81, 227. $40 was gold.
and the remainder 81 ,5s4. $50 silver.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17

In the House Of Representatives yes
terdsy the SeatOn method of apportiOn
ment was defeated, and it was determined
to fix the future membership of thai
body at 325, to be decided by the old
method. This will give to the North a
gain of 20 and a loss of three, making a
net gain to that section of Il; to the
South a gain Of -, loss none. So if the
bill finally becomes a law the present
strength of the North in the House, as
compared with that. of the South, will
be increased by two.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17

General Butler is said to have aban-
doned for the present year his designs
upon the gubernatOrial chair of Massa-
chusetts for the present, but he will try
to get into Congress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17

State Treasurer Polk, of Tennessee,
says that the debt of that State is $27,
600, 600. and that the decision rendered
by the State Supreme Court Friday re-
pudiates all but $s,5OO.OOO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17

Hon. Alexander II. Stephens cele
brated his SEVENTEEN birthday on Satur
day last. He was the recipient Of many
floral tributes from both North and
South.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17
Minfral aratGr.
AbOJJ1mUY1S
TIE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
British Med. Journal.

lEt pUEEN Uf lABLE WA tho,
British Med. Journal.
The ONLY spring which has been ex-
amined by the Department of State and by
the Treasury of the United States, and the
water of which has been expressly declared
to be natural mineral water
Extracts FROM oCiciai Documents Of the
u. S. Government.
GA purely natural mineral water, impreg-
mated solely with its own gas
u. S. VICE-CONsULATE, cologne, Germany,
Oct 1G, 1877.
Beyond question a natural mineral
WATER
u. S. CONSULATE, Cologne, GERMANY
NOv. 26, AS7S.
"The Apollinaris Water as heretofore
imported, is natural mineral water"
u. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Washington, d. e., Feb p, 1879.
"Probably the purest, if not the only
pure, eteryescent mineral waters shipped
to the United States"
Gen. STARRING, Special European Agent
q. s. Treasury, Eco. 20, 1879.
at cannot be an artificial mineral water. "
Col. TIcHENoR, Special European Agent
q. s. Treasury, Aug. 81, ISSI.
81 conclude, therefore, that the water
imported under the name Of Apollinarls
Water, is an article which is oduced by
nature, and is not the handiworN of man;
that it is natural and not an artificial
water"
CHARLES j. FoLGER, Sec. u s. Treasury,
Jan. %, 1852.
The above extracts dispose
completely of the various att
taclEs made upon APOLLI-
NAEgHS WATER by interested
manufacturers Of aerated
waters.
FRED'K DE barry & CO., New York,
Sole Agents for the U S. ana Canada
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17
BmbrOidGriiGS

NEW SPRING PRINTS.
NEW SPRING CAMBRIA.
NEW FURNITURE CRErONNE.
NEW P. c. LINEN.
NEW LINEN SHEETINGS.
SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS.
CAMBRIA LONG CLOTH.
NIGHT GOWN TWlLLS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17
Cheaper

NEW TABLE LINEN.
NEW TABLE COVERS.
NEW TOWELS and NAPKINS
NEW TURKISH TOWELS.
NEW WASH CLOTHS.
NEW TERRY CLOTHS.
NEW MARSEILLES QUILTS.
NEW CRIB QUILTS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17
Rrupnsals.
Notice to Contractors.

PROPOSALS will be received until ~ N.
Il March LIST, 1882, by the Board of Trustees
Of the Georgia State Jlunatic Asylum Tor fur-
nishing all materials and performing all LABOR
necessary for the erection of a new Hospital
Building at the Asylum. Plans, specifications,
etc, will be ready for estimates after the 18TH
instant. Bids should be sealed and addressed
to JOHN HAMMOND, Esq, Steward, at the
ASYLUM The Trustees reserve the right to re-
iect All bids. JOHN HAMMOND,
Steward.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17

NEW EMBROIDERIES.
NEW FANCY TRIMMINGS.
NEW TORCHON LACES.
NEW FANCY LACES.
NEW STYLE FRILLINGS.
NEW NECK RUFFLINGS.
NEW MISSES COLLARS.
NEW LADIES' COLLARS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17
Best Selection,

NEW FANCY PARASOLS.
NEW SUN UMBRELLAS.
NEW KEEPS UMBRELLAS.
NEW INFANTS HOSE.
NEW CHILDREN IS HOSE.
NEW LADIES' HOSE.
NEW GENTS HALF HOSE.
NEW MERINO UNDERWEAR,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17
gnst.
nrReut.
fur Salt.

T OTIS. BUILDING LOTS-A few c,ci,.
IL Building Lots for sale, south of and, rs,,
street, three minutes walk from B,r, ~
Street Railroad, by ST kim ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17
xTautea.

WANTED. reliable nurse, VIII -
W well recommended. AppIv eah cine
mo ming after O'Clock at II Wbitake ~
corner st. Julian. ""i'aSer sf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17
BnarGinQ.
StrEet 2silroaG
SUBURBAN SCHEDULE.

SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE 3, >. & 5. Il. K. }
SAVANNAH. October 90. 1881
ON and after NOVEMBER 1sT the folop .ng
" Schedule will be observed:
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS AND
FRIDAYS.
OUTWARD. INWARD.
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE Lsavx
SAVANNAH SAVANNAH ISLE HOPE. MoNFe3H'Y
6:25 PM s:88 Az $40 A M ~ v
Monday morning early tram for 1l54.-v.a.
cry only at SIS A. II.
WEDNESDAYS, SATURDAYS AND Sun
DAYS.
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE ISLE IEAvE
SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH. OF HoPE. MON16'H2.
1925 A. n. S:33 A. u $40 A. n. Us A. H.
$500 P. NJ l:20 p. n 1880 P. 4. l2:i5 ?. T.
6:25 P. N. 5:3S P. N $40 p. NJ 4'3f "
Sundays this is the last outward train
Saturday nights last train $50, instead Of b:2&
EDR. J. THOGAr.
SupeFinter cont
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17
9rig 6uuGs.

NEW DRESS GOODS.
NEW MOURNING GOODS.
NEW BLACK CASHMIRES.
NEW COLORED CACHEMlRE
NEW HENRIETTA CLOTH.
NEW TAMISE CLOTH.
NEW DRAP DE ALMA.
NEW ENGLISH GRAPE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17

NEW BLACK SILKS.
NEW COLORED SILKS.
NEW SATIN DE LYON.
NEW WATERED SILKS.
NEW BROCADE SILKS.
NEW SUMMER SILKS.
NEW TRIMMING SILKS.
NEW COLORED SATINS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17
NEW GOODS At ECKSTEII'S.

COMBINATION GINGHAMS.
NEW MADRAS BINGHAM.
NEW DOTTED LINENS.
NEW LINEN LAWNS.
NEW WHITE GOODS.
NEW LINNON DE DACCA.
NEW INDIA LAWNS
NEW PARTISAN LAWNS.
Than Ever.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-17

| WANTED, front room. containf,g 60
terms, Box 1885, Au-fes3, with
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-18

SAVANNAH. November 30, 1882.
Gen. T.. p. AleraRder, President and the
Directors Of the Central Railroad and
Banking CO. Of Ca, SdrdnRdh.
DEAR SIR-SOme weeks ago | received
a letter from Miss X. NJ. Low, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Andrew Low, dated Folkestone,
England, September 20, saying:
INV father bids me acknowledge your
letter. and also General AleXander's. He
is utterly unable to attend to any business
at present.
1--WE hope he is making good recovery,
but of course all plans for the winter must
rest at present. Papa wishes me also to say
that he cannot entertain any thought of
returning to the Board, but that his views
correspond with yours"
| understood from this that Miss Low
had also written to General Alexander,
acknowledging the receipt of his letter
and telling him that her father declined
the dictatorship in the Central Railroad,
of which General AleXander's letter noti-
fed him.
| learned Yesterday from Mr.. Cunning
ham that General Alexander had never
received any reply to the letter he wrote
Mr.. Low; whereupOn | re-read Miss
Lows letter to me, and had to conclude
that she intended and expected that letter
to serve as a reply to General AleXander's
letter as well as to mine-especially as, in
another part of the letter, she writes,
please communicate this to all inter-
ested."
If | had correctly interpreted Miss
Lows letter on its arrival | would have at
once made known its contents to General
Alexander, so that he could have imme-
diately reported to the Board that Mr.. Low
declined the position to which they had
elected him.
l have explained the circumstances
fully that you may understand how it has
happened that Gen. AleXanders letter
has only now received its answer,
Very respectfully yours,
VIM, W. GORDON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-18
MIR. LOWS DIRECTORsHIP.
4 Letter from General Alexander on
the Subject.

A Letter from General Alexander on
the Subject.
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING Co.
OF GEORGIA, SAVANNAH, Dec. 16.-Editor
Morning NelcS: DEAR SIR-In your paper
this morning l find letter from Capt. W.
W. Gordon. in which Mr.. Andrew Low is
made to complain in a long cable mes
sage that his name was published without
his authority in the list of Directors print
ed with the last annual report of this COM
pany.
As there is evidently an intended cen
sure of the Board of Directors in the pub
licity given this matter, not of itself Of
great Importance, l feel bound in justice
to its members to make the following
statement;
The simple fact which relieves the
Board from any imputatiOn of fault that
no intimation that Mr.. Low had declined,
or would decline, the position ever
reached the Board or myself until after the
annual report had been published.
And no one is better aware of this fact
than CAPTAIN Gordon himself. as the APP
pended letter from him will show. This
letter is the first and the last and the only
communication, personal or official, direct
or indirect. which has been received by
myself or the Board from Mr.. Low or any
of his family.
Being quite as ayerse to any public con-
troversy as Mr.. Low can be, l simply de-
sire to let Capt. Gordon's own letter to
the Board, of November Both, be my an
swer to the censure implied in the dis
patch given to the public by him to-day,
and let those interested Judge for them
selves whether Mr.. Low would have sent
exactly such a dispatch had he known all
the facts as fully as Capt. Gordon knew
them. Yours, respectfully,
L. =. ALEXANDER, President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-18
SAVANNAH RIVER IMPROVEMENT.

New DredgebOat to be Procured.
Messrs. Dickerson 81 Paulsen have been
awarded the contract for dredging the Sa-
vannah river from the crOsstides to the
flats. The dredge now in use is made
quate for the work, and the gentlemen
above named will have a new one con-
structed for the purpose.
Mr.. Paulsen left Saturday on the steam
ship Chattahoochee for New York, where
he will let the contract for the building
of the dredge, which is to cost not less
than fifteen, nor more than twenty, thou
sand dollars. She is to have new boilers
Of an improved pattern, and machinery
suitable for heavy dredging as well as
others of the latest improvements in boats
Of her class. The old and the new dredge
Will be operated simultaneously, and
there is no doubt that Messrs. DickersOn
Il Paulsen will execute the contract to
the satisfaction of the public.
We are informed that Mr.. James +.
Walters, of this city, has also been award
ed the contract for dredging the upper
portion of the Savannah river, and that
he is on his way home to take immediate
charge of the work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-18
Meeting or the Board of Registration
- L-.-----. AL.nn-or.-


The Ba3rd 81 Registration and Election
Managers met Saturday afternoon at (
O'Clock Dee the court house. with Colonel
clifford ". Anderson i'm the chair and
Mr.. N 4. O'Byrne Secretary. The fol-
gowinG named gentlemen appeared and
cuaEfcI as members Of the Boards of
Registration. respectively, for the four
militia districts 81 the CITY;
First District John Cooper, r. {. Fet-
Ger. NJ. q. D-Byrne.
Second District-F. Van W agenen. W.
NJ Mills. ~. a. Cohen. Jr.
Thiri DiStrict-C. W. Anderson. II. y.
Thnua-~on. Peter Reilly.
Fourth District -ThOs. Ballantync, JnO.
nolan. A. =. Doiannoy.
Toe respective boards reported that the
rrace~ fer holding the registration Of
voters iu thc districts shall Doe rs follows
FirSf District r. M. 81 West Broad
street. between William and New streets.
~eeant DistriCt-No. - jefferson, cor
mar aT south Broad street lane.
Thfu7 niStrict-NO. ll6 Bryan street.
between Bun and Drayton streets.
Fourth n5Srict-No. 26 BrOughton
sfr,-f. between Houston and Price streets.
a resolution was adopted that the OIL
sfa1 notifications Of the board shall he
r.rh15Shed bon the MORNING NEWS a. We'll
- fr the >F-r-uHf lIHifS.
T.n hoari then adjourned, subject 10
che eall 81 the Chairman.
Tr this connection we are authorized 20
STATE that aI the details relative 10 the
.--sr-rr1tuts for the municipal election
VIII 81 considered and acted upon at the
mkt meet uc oC the board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-18
Election for Directors.

CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING Co..
SAVANNAH, GA, December LIST, 1882. !
An election for thirteen Directors to man
Rge the affairs of this company for the ensuing
year will be held in the Banking House in Sa-
vannah. on MONDAY, the 1st day of January,
1888, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and
O'Clock P. NJ.
Stockholders and their families will be passed
free over the COmpany's road to attend the
election from the 10Th day of December to the
LIST of January, and be passed free returning
from the first to the 4th of January, on pre-
sentation of their stock certificates to the con-
ductOrs. L. Nj. CUNNlNGHAM,
Cashier,