davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-20
Latest Markets by Telegraph.
LIVERPOOL.
COTTON.

COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, October ~, Noon.-CottoD,
moderate inquiry, freely supplied. Up
lands 1916, Orleans 6 -l6. Sales s:
speculation and export i. Receipts 120, all
American.
October 5S-G4a5 57-64.
Oct. and Nov. . 51-64l15 56-6i,
Nov. and Dec. 5 56-64G55-6i.
Dec. and Jan. s 56-640 1854.
Jan. aud Feb. 5S-640 5T-64,
Feb. and March 8 Gl-64W60-6i,
March and April . 61-64@6
April and May Is 1854,
May and June 7-Gi0o6-6i,
Futures steady, sales for the week 80,
American Ill. Speculation 200 exports $50.
Actual exports $50; imports 81. American
II, 800. Stock 506: American 277. Afioat 100,
American.
1:3O p. m.-Sales, American, 6,200:
3 p. m.--The Manchester market for
yarns and fabrics is dull.
Latest Uplands s Isis, Orleans Lilo.
Oct. 56-64,
Oct. and Nov. 57.64, x 6-b4 3 5-64,
Nov. and Dec. 54-6t,
Dec. and Jan. 54-64,
Jan. and Feb. 55-6i,
Feb. and March 59-64,
March and April 5 6S-6406 2-6i,
April and May l-64.
Futures closed easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

the Northern Pacific is convinced long before he reaches
Bozeman het there is great deal OF real estate in this
country He feels also from the gimpses he catches of
the mountains through the window that there Is
much glorious scenery in Montana. II he can obtain
permission to ride the pilot he is positive ON this
point But he needs to get out Of the valleys which the
road raverses and into the heights themselves to gain
f appreciation Of the grand prospects which are to be
won from every summit. The savage grandeur of the
volcanic masses in Yellowstone Park hardly be
matched elsewhere but throughout this entire northern
mountain region hardly 20 amss among the
canons and cascades and streams which ruin brim FULL
The great volume of water which flows from both
sides OF the main divide into the Missouri and the Co
lumhia IA distinctive feature OF the Rockies in this lat
itude when compared with the mountains further
SOUTH The economic problem OF irrigating the plains
conditions here quite different from those which prevail
Colorado Evaporation here is much less rapid and
who this mountain country Is constantly
Aside from their economic Importance, these streams
make camp life here more peasanand perhaps no other
part OF the Union offers many attractions fol
summer so0urn Almost every man In the Territory as
prOspectOr, rancher herdsman or hunter, has lived
under canvas, so that pack animals, saddle horses
skilled guides and packers can be picked up at every
settlement. In Its proper season the nobler game
abOunds and trout of immense size and courage can he
found in the next stream beyond that where the pill
grni's tent is pitched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

JOHN DETOY'S COMPLAINTS.
HIS STRUCTURES on PENITENTIARY FOOD AND CELLS
DECLARED BAsELEss.

HIS STRUCTURES ON FOVp AMI NELLo
DECLARED BAsELEss.
Inquiry was made by TRIBUNE reporter
ay or two ago at office OF the Commissioners OF Char
tiles and Correction In regard TO the complaint OF John
Dewey now inmate OF the penitenary that the food
served there inferior quality and not so good as
that served In English prisons. The Commissioners ex-
pressed tho opinion that there was no ground Tor tho
charge Each prisoner served on Tuesdays with CONGO
aud bread for breakfast soup, six ounces Deer anu
eight ounces OF bread dinner and coffee ana bread or
supper On Thursdays the dinner Is composed OF oean
SOUP salt beef potatoes and other vegetables an" W
Fridays fish chowder, bean soup and potatoes are koa
The food is varied on other days. Warden FOX mas o
IN charge of the penitenary since 1873 and ~ was s
thnt no compla in regard his treatment OF tno
ers had ever been made. Inc cooshs 10 "
Inv prsoners and Is said TO be good cells 10 was
regari 10 the charge OF overcroWu s, there are
.tatad 9hat there are only ten cells ~ shere will be
,vo each In two or three u be aifumn the
cell esch prisoner pus ~ q, becomes ueces-
,har of prisoners increases 50 cell "a eight feet
% 70 nIace two prisoners In cell avsn fsef nigh
& three and half feet WIDE AM a., ne nentrntiary
Tn rc are IT'S convicts now % The nnatc asyIumis
M eannlalnt OF oyercrowding IN too asr 81 Insane
Tue ny steady increase In the nunioer "a ,S
que 70 so there and the neglect OF the city
persons 10 appropriate the money
lt,es prv,hR There are 1858 inmates now IN inc nsy
new M uWar5,s Isand The pavilion when VIII -
Iu. On about 400 persons, ts nearly ready toL
The lower part lie already In use ss heyis.
Rh IEn,ldns eass ed from the Emigration CON ossoRsS
q stili occupied BY about 500 OF tNosesenS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

ana ia Lone Branch an awful dirty placef"
4. vby no my ohid-what made you think so ~ WHY.
here "a an advertisement that says u Is washed ny Inc
tide twice y dav.-lBurlinEton Free frssS
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-08-23
The Highest Education.

There is great deal that is wrong
in our modern method of education.
1t teaches man to be a gentleman,
but yet does not give him the power
of making q living. 1t stuffs him
with, facts and meaningless words,
phrases and theories, but does not
enable him to think for himself and
become a man in the highest and best
sense His education is teo general
and net practical enough. All classes
should be taught that PERUNA-the
great remedy compounded by DIR.
Hartman-is the very thing he needs
for the restoration Of his health and
the toning up of the body. Being
composed Of pure vegetable substan-
ces and containing no poisonous min
erals, it is just the thing for all
classes of people, and all should learn
at once that it is TO their interest to
inquire into the merits of this medi-
cine, fer therein lies the highest edu-
cation. Ask your druggist for
PKRUNA.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-08-23
Four Polo Items.
No rain vet Of any note.

No rain yet Of any note
Balsley has made some improve
ments at home.
Childress says that he is the big
buck at the lick.
JEFF says there is as good fish in
the sea as was ever caught.
Miss Susie Seamands is the guest
of Mr.. COffman this week
Fernando has been an invalid for
the past week, but he is slowly re-
covering.
Cassius has been attending court
for the past two weeks. Do you ex-
pect to get a Barber there, Cassius?
James Kittle has been visiting
friends on Four Pole for a few days.
He took part in croquet game at
Mr.. Grahams last Saturday, and
says he made a mash. Did ne?
Virgil says doctoring is not the
business it is claimed to be, for he
never has a call except on Sunday
evenings. That is too bad, Virgil,
for man If vour ability. but | hope
your practice will soon increase.
Mrs. Tom. Keller, accompanied
by Miss Annie Carroll, both of II
Pole, are visiting friends and rela-
tives on -Four Pole. Mrs. Keller is
an intelligent lady, and kind to all;
while Miss Annie is charming miss,
and makes friends wherever she goes.
We gladly welcome them among us.
On last Saturday evening Miss Ell
len Breor gave the young folks OF
Four Pole social party at her SIS
ter's Mrs. Graham's), where the gay
young people of this section enjoyed
themselves in playing crOquet, drop
the handkerchief, and taking walks,
until 6 o'clock in the evening, when
they all departed in peace for their
homes. We thank Miss Ellen for
her kind entertainment, and hope she
will favor us again.
A young man of this section, not
accustomed to drinking, went to
Huntington the other day and drank
a little too much sour mash to drown
his troubles, SO he said. On his way
home he stopped at Noah's and asked
him if he could bear some of his
troubles. He could not; so the y. m.
went on his way lamenting, singing,
What's the use of repining-where
there is a,-will there's way"
On last Sunday, evening, three
young ladies and three young bloods
Of Pea Ridge went out on the head
of -Four Pole to see the, observatory.
After they reached the spot where
the sight is to be seen, one of the
young bloods, being accustomed to
asking questions, inquired of the pro
prietor if he could see down to New
York, up to Cincinnati, and over to
England. On being told he could
net, George did not believe him, but
had to go up and see for himself
After looking around, he told the
proprietor that ne was right. George
came down off the tower, twirled his
mustache, and went home.
A few days age, as I was riding
down the road, I heard a noise that
attracted my attention. On looking
UP, / saw my friend, Henry Turner,
coming down the road with the speed
of the wind, singing that sweet old
tune, "And am l only born to die?"
On asking him what could be the.
matter, he growled 'It's girl" and
went on, singing, "It's werth hun
bred dellars-in nay mind" l soon
saw that Henry was little eff, so l
went on my way. May the happy
father live to see his daughter grow
up to be a woman and become a rose
Of his old days, is the sincere wish
of The Spy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

The British ship Argo. now at San
Pedro, having discharged her cargo Of
coal, will be loaded with wheat for
Europe, by Walter s. Maxwell, for &C
count Of Waterman 4 Co., Of San Fran
cisco. The value of the wheat that she
will take on is estimated at 100000.
We understand that collection Of 30
pictures, from the studio Of Julian Kix.
Of New York, will be sold at auction. in
this city, between now and tho Holi-
days. They will embrace various snb-
iects aud, it Is said, will be the finest
collection ever offered in Los Angeles.
The train from the East, due here at
4.45 last evening. did not arrive until q
few minutes after midnight. The deten-
ton was caused by the ditching Of eight
cars Of the New Orleans fast freight,
near Gila Bend, Arizona. The cars were
so badly wrecked that it was necessary
to build temporary track around the
wreck to allow the passenger train to
pass by. Owing to the accident the
Phillips and Baker excursion trains. due
here at $40 this morning. are not ex-
pected to arrive until about noon. If
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13
lsrrsR FaoN masoR rHom.
He Suggests the Holding of q Public
Meeting to Make Preparations
for Welcoming General Hancock.

The sabjoined letter from Mayor
Thom IS self-explaHatory. The visit Of
30 distinguished citizen OF our country.
particularly as he was at one time
dweller in oar city, should be made the
occasion for pablo dem m,nstration on
the part ol the people, irrespective of
party. and we horc the suggestion of the
Mayor for public meeting to make
preparations for extending hearty wei.
come to the distinguished General, our
forms eonciudadano, willSbe carried
out:
} d. LYNCH. Esq, Eorros HERALD:
DEAR SIR-In a little while General
Hancock. who formerly resided here.
now one Of the prcmipent men in Amer
lea, will be in Los Angeles. 1t would be
graceful thing for our people to extend
a breadth of welcome to the dis
tinguished visitor Commensurate with
their appreciation of his noble character.
That we may get at an expression Of
public opinion on the subject. I suggest
we have general meeting Of citizens. to
be held on Friday. the l4th day of De-
cembsr. at O'Clock P. NJ. in the Coun-
cii Chamber in Temple Block, to devise
ways and means to carry out the wishes
Of the people in the premises.
Respectfully yours. etc..
G. &. THoM, Mayor.
Los Angeles. DAG. 18th, 1885,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

house in the evening. A young lady
had friend there. and they were all
full" He took out his pistol and put
il back. Ht ~
The jury after little deliberation re.
turaed a verdict in effect that deceased
cime to his death by pistol shot inflict-
ed by his own hand with suicidal intent.
A gentleman in tLis city is well
acquainted with the parents Of the de-
ceased in Canada, who are very wealthy.
At his request the body was embalmed
and telegram sent to the parents to as
certain their wishes as to the disposition
Of the body. But the answer had not
been received last evening.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13
slaugnter Of Insects.


Mr.. q. De Barth Shorb thinks he has
discovered remedy for the phylloxera,
red-scale bug and the enemy that attacks
silk worms. He has filed eaveat at the
Patent Office for patent to his invon-
ton, which consists Of q long glass
cylinder filed with bi-chloride Of mer-
curry, which is inverted on the end Of .
root Of the vine or tree infected. which
root Il cut off and Inserted in the mouth
Of the cylinder. The root absorbs the
liquid, which is carried upward in the
veins of the tree, coming out through
the pores of the bark and leaves, killing
the larvae Of the insect pests mentioned.
II this discovery proves effectual in prac-
tice. without killing the tree or vine, or
injurlng the fruit. it will be marvellous
discovery, and will be of immense ad-
vantage to the State of California and
the whole fruit-growing world. We
hope the experiment. which is now being
tried in San Gabriel, will be carried for
ward with the closest care and observa-
tion as to details. till the whole truth is
known in the matter Mr.. Shorb, we
believe. is experimenting with a solution
Of carbolic aci in the same manner. His
method is ingenious and novel. and we
trust will result successfully.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13
4 apsak q was.

The intended incorporators Of Pasa
denA are in trouble about the limits OF
the settlement They wish to take in
the Marengo rancho and that Of Govern
or Stoneman in the limits Of the corpo-
lation to make it symmetric and wealthy,
but the builders Of the great Raymond
Hotel decline to go into a corporation
which will sndeavor to prevent the sale
of wines and liquors within their estab.
lishment Mr.. Raymond is q temper
aucs man, a total abstsiner, but he and
the projectors and other owners know
that great hotel throngsd with thou.
sand persons, many Of them invaiids
who need stimulant, will compel the
proprietors to provide stimulans for their
guests. Besides, the spectacle of hotel
seated on the crown Of the finest valley
in the world, with 100000 vines at
its feet, refusing the products Of the
land to their guests, would be peculiar
and peculiarly unpro6tab,a With those
convictions, the hotel proprietcrs and
the owners of the Msrengo Rancho de.
cline 10 go into the incorporation unless
nnder such laws Of license as prevail IN
all the large cities Of the State, Unless
such an understanding Is had, the bounds
Of the corporation will be limited, and
property amounting to $500, 600 will y
left out Of the corporation. In the
meantime the work on the hotel site
goes on apace, and thousand Of yards Of
earth and rock are being removed every
week in preparing for the foundation ol
the great hostslry, which shall eslip.'
all country hotels in the State.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13
Get Honest value ana save Money

Ladies'. you can for the remainder of
this week get genuine bargains in Dress
Goods" An opportunity which is not
often presented is offered by the City Of
Paris, l05 and l07 North Spring street
The balance OF this week they will posi-
lively sill "Dress Good," At manufac-
tarers prices Don't fail to call.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13
passensers Due rn,s evening.

The following ia the list Of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive In Los
Angeles at 4:45 o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from CASA Grande. Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night:
Samuel NJ. Theller and wife. >. H.
Houghton, San Francisco; Ada Martin.
F. B.auk and family, II Paso; George
Myers, T. H. Reif, Philadelphia, Pal
Mr.. Rahls, Los Angeles; O. w. Goblin.
Fort Worth. Texas; McSmith. wife and
son. Terre Haute. Ind; s. N. Whitney.
Washington; William A. Messenger, st.
Louis; Miss Maria Stark. Minneapolis;
Mr.. Hewitt, Mississippi; G. F. Walker.
c. L. Ewing, Missouri. - 4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

If you oant your Eastern friends to
k,soss something about Los Axgeles buy
tAs sxPerb fhirty-ft0o-page illustrated
Herald. ,ohich is only .teen cents a copy,
or eigAf for d dollar. ~ book form il
,oouid nake q good sized volume, and 10
anacers all he quesfioas asked about his
city and county. istA 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13
Another Improyemsns.


A party OF gentlemen, embracing sns
gineers, capitalists aud land owners.
went up to the Arroyo Seco yesterday
to examine the route for . spacious
boulevard between the city and the
Highland Park, veFaago rancho and
the Oak Grove, or Lincoln Park, Of Pas
adena. The importance Of this road
cannot be overrated, There ID a large
portion Of the Rancho San Rafael,
known as the yerdugo, and the RANCHO
La Caaada, with Tie aoveFnms4t land
above it, that need ssand highway TO
the city,
The road would divide on the Hut,
land Park tract, with the left branch
passing through ne new ysrduso settle-
ment, and the right branch extending =
Lincoln Park. The conclusions Of the
COMMITTEES wiz b pnblisheI a. soon q
arrived at. Our livery stable keepers
could well a6Srd to build hall the road,
and tha land ownsrs the other half
Theirs is ns - saking the CIV cbuheil
Of the Beard q supsrvisors again to a,
siss q u msttsr, for hey have been
importaned and have declinsd The
people must do il.
4. III
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

The largest and best assortment Of
candy and candy boxes ever brought to
Los Angeles can be found at
GARDENERS,
decl2H $50 North Main Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

If yeu want to send Christmas pres
ent to friend in the East, get case Of
fine wine Of the vintage Of '73 and '75,
to Be had only at San Gabriel Wine De-
pot, % 8. Main street. dec5tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

\ WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi-
Tlohs Cure win give Immediate relief.
Price. 10 cts. so cts. and 81. Sold by @.
F. Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

THE REV. GEO., H. THAYER. Of
Bourbon. Ind. says: both myself
and wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION CURE" Sold by @.
r. Heinseman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bittsrs. Michel Levy, Wholesale liquor
dealer, agent. EHaliDi-4'si
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13
Scientific information.

y In this age Of progress people are
constantly searching for something new,
whether it be in the domain Of domestic
industry. or in the wider field Of science.
Twenty learned scientists have expert
mented long and carefully with q new
discovery called "Saiicylica, and have
deduced from their observations that it
is the greatest remedy for Rheumatism.
Gout and Neuralgis ever known. Its
success has been certain in every case.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13
a oress Improvement.

The beautiful open cars Of the He'll
man line of street railway, were on the
track yesterday. They have curtains to
close out the sun or rsin when needed.
or eau be. open and airy, affording pas
ssngers fine view of the city. The
pas,engers can SIT at their ease while q
uniformed conductor collects the fa, :.
The cars are models of exesllence and
vill do an immcnse businsas. Invalids
and persons with small children can GO
out and get fresh air at an expense Of
half dime each. These cars were well
patronized yesterday and are destined to
be Of sreat advanhss to this city They
arc handsons. airy. sp&ious. conforta-
bly, upholstered and luxury to ride in.
The people along the streets expressed
their admiration in unbonnded terms.
and many rode in them just for the nov.
selty and luxury Of the ihgptovsd sscon'-
modations
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

"HACKMETACK," lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price .25 and SO cents,
Sold by C. F. Heinzeman, lf2 North
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

Finest wines in the city at San Gabriel
Wine Depot, % s. Main street. dee5t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com.
plainL you have printed guarantees on
every bottle Of Shiloh's vitalizsr 1t
never fails to cure. Sold by G. uF.
Heinxemnn, ,.l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13
Order to show cause why order OF sale
/. Of real estate should not be made.

B n ?. Cutler, the adninistrator OF the estate
Of r. Weinhsidf deceased. having nled his
p1tition haa~1n, praying for an ORDER Of ais Of
all the real estate Of said decedsua Tor The puss
pose therein set forth.
II y thrsfofe enies~k n the said .cerst
sss Al a'Isr s IS ' .s sseso 9 4
Court on Tuesday, TIE hfteenth dAy Of Janu-
an 1854, at 10 O'Clock In ths forenooa efnaid day.
Al the Court Room of sd Superior Court. 1t the
ely Of Los Angelica. fa sAs coenty Of LoaAAgslee.
TO show cause why an order should not be srknt'
cd to the said administFatoF 10 sell 90 much Of
the real estate Of the said deceased as shall be
necessary,
And that copy Of this order be Published At
least once week for four successive weeks u the
Los AEoMss DAILY HERAlp, . newspaper print
cd and published In sRtd county Of Los Angeles,
STATE Of California. " Z. HOWARD,
~ tEi Jud2s Of the Superior Court.
i Dstsd. Dscss~bsraAzh. lsss. deciaiAw<w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

ARE YOU MADE miserable by In.
digestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
Of Appetite, Yellow SKIM Shiloh's
Vitaliser Is positive cure. Sold by @.
y. Heinzeman, I22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

! Our Holiday mixed candy, strictly
pure, put up in boxes at 25 cents per
pound at GARDNERs, sls
dec12tf 23O North Main Street,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

In making your selection Of candy for
the little ones, get pure, wholesome
ones, such as can be found at
GARDNER's,
dec l2tf 230 North Main Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13
SET ToR TO-DAY.
Estate Of w. B. Gresham.
May VS.. LOOMS ct al,

Ii you have not seen the show win
window at go North Main street Il will
pay you to do so at once. QoA't forget
the number-2S0 North Main street,
decl2tf
Go 10 The-pe's Sample Rooms. corner
Court and Main streets, if you want q
pure article of wines or liquors for ihs
Holidays. IL Is said. by good judges,
that be keeps the best in the city, The
bottle and gallon trade specially.
I'm. dec-l3
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13
WAR DEPARTMENT. sIGNAI, SER
VICE. U. 8. ARMY.

DlsisIon Of Tslegfams aud Reports for the ben
OF Of Commerce and Agriculture. Report OF OBJ
seryatlons taken at Los Angeles. CAL, Dee, IL.
1888. 56tf5IEt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13
Portland Cement.

My own importation; direct from
London ex-ship Blengfel. For sale in
lots TO suit. Special rates given for
large quantities.
WALTER s. MAXWELL.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

Lf you pant your Eastern friends 10
txop something about Los angeles buy
ne superb thirty -tiOo,paqe Illustrated
Herald, rhieh is only fifteen cents copy
or eight for a dollar. IN book form u
coald make a good-sised polame, and u
amasers all he questions asked about his
city and county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

The monument erected in Geneva in
1879 to the notorious Duke Charles Of
Brunswick, in accordance with his will,
Is already in sucha state CT decay that
complete collapse is feared. Water has
penetrated the masonry. and it win cost
$50, 900 to remedy the trouble.
Coal Coal
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13
NEW TO-DAY.
,JlJil0i u sc1sD ,fi3l 4
TWO WEEMS Notice ONLY.
VIM. SLANEY

Has determined to olFer 90 the pub.
liC his splendid stock Of Boots and
ahoes, all made.by noted mnnufac.
30 per cent, en- former prices. A.
this Is only for q short time, and the
quality Of the goods IA 50 we'll known,
if will be to your odvantage Ia call
at ouee and secure these big bar
gains. a4An AE4s4.4tfA
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

Cali sc. 3. Hehssaans Drug stoss
for Vests Nerve and Brain Trestmsnt
Won Buiow'5 German DYSPEPSIA Cure, md
Slaven's California Fruit Salt, N only
agent in Los Aneslei county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13

For lame Back. Side or Chest use
Shilohs Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Sold by c. F. Heinzeman, i22 North
Main street. ##H
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-13
Coal | Coal |

Now discharging ex.ship Wallacetown
from Newcastle, New South Wales.
Consumers using same in carload lots
and upwards should make Immediate
application to the undersigned.
WALTER 5. MAXWELL,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer. 10
Court street. deci 2w