davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-06
TALKED TO DEATH,
The Inevitable End of Tariff Legislation in
This Congress.

The Inevitable End of Tariff Legislation in
This Congress.
The staff correspondent Of the LIGHT writes
from Washington:
1t is generally conceded that it VIII be i'm
possible, under the divided condition of the
Republicans in the Senate on limiting debate,
to pass the tariff bill this session. Even Kel-
ley, who declares he will fight for its passage
until the Speakers gavel fall sat IL clock on
the 4th of March next, announcing the death of
the present Congress, admits that there is little
hope that any bill will be passed by both
Houses. Every day the Senate bill is
being amended, increasing its difference
from the figures of the House measure,
and when the House gets down to making
amendments to its bill the two will be so
widely divergent that a new tariff commits
sioner will be necessary to reconcile them,
The Republicans of the House have an under
standing that at the end of two weeks if the
debate on amendments is not near a conclu-
sion they will drop the bill and take up the
| appropriation bill, throwing the blame upon
the Democrats delaying tax relief legislation.
Inasmuch as in the Senate the Republicans
have consumed more time in talk than the
Democrats the amount of political capital to
be made by this action is not apparent.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-06
FASHION NOTES.

Fawn-colored silk stockings, worn with
slippers of dark red kid of velvet are the
affectation of the moment.
The elegant simplicity of staeet costumes
becomes more noticeable each day, elabora-
tons in dress garnitures being left for home
wear and full-dress occasions.
Cenelated edges make a dressy finish to
basques and se-jacketS of cashmere. They
are either bound with silk or velvet, welted
with cord, or finished with bias fold of the
same material as the basque.
Gauze Balbriggan stockings are imported
for wearing next the flesh, inside colored
stockings Of silk or of wool. They keep the
silk stockings neat and prevent wooden hose
from irritating sensitive flesh.
Panels of brocaded materials or of plain
fabrics, richly decorated, are as fashionable as
ever. No style is so calculated to advantage
ously display the elegant hand embroideiers,
wide passementerie trimmings, or ablique
bands which frequently border the handsom-
est of these panels.
One of the prettiest additions to dark
dresses is a combination of velvet, gold braid,
and white lace, made with velvet for a stand
ing collar, trimmed with three rows of the
gold braid. with the ends tied in a bow-knot
in front. Below this is a fan bow of white
lace resting low down on a velvet plastron,
and the fan ends ofsthe bow are pointed up
ward to touch the collar.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-06

The little lady took some pecans from her
pocket. The squirrel seized one, cracked it,
dropped it in her mistress lap, and when she
had done cried for more. "Isn't she intelli-
CENT?" continued Miss Mack, generously
dividing her goodies with the reporter, "she
understands everything | say to her. And
she's better than any foot-warmer you ever
saw. When l get ready to go over for re-
hearsal or start for the cars, shs crawls into
my pocket-a special one" laughed the
actress, showing where it was on the side OF
her redingote-"and stays there quietly I'M
less want her to come out"
"Have the rest of the chorus anything SIM
liar to Polly?"
"No, indeed! But one of the girls has
something still funnier--a little black turtle
that makes me shiver. l should be afraid of
swallowing it"
"What else ?'
"Well, / think the turtle would be mouth.
full" and she laughed saucily at the reporters
discontinue, while Polly nestled provokingly
near her chin. Zone of the girls has small
alligator" she continued, generously, ian
affectionate little thing that blinks its eye like
nothing human you ever saw. It's getting to
be fashion to have odd pets, and there's
| really only one cat, cross. eyed baby we
picked up in Boston, which the good soul
who adopted it named Butler-Ben you
know"
HAS the monkey been discarded ?"
"YesSso far as our menagarie is concerned,
though believe some of the Mapleson troupe
| affect them. One of our party has a lovely
pink-eyed guinea pig to match her toilet-set-
pink and white. Probably you don't know that
! actors and actresses have great fondness for
home associations. We try to keep up the
idea by carrying pictures, little wall and
bureau, ornaments which are not heavy and
| yet serve to make our rooms in the various
hotels home-like and somewhat characteristic.
We get accustomed to the life, though almost
constant travel and rehearsing, as we now are,
for new opera, allows US but little leisure.
One good thing about this profession is that
our remuneration is generous and always
promptly given, but it is hard to be away from
a real home" and Miss Mack sighed in dis
tracing cadences as she started again after
Polly, who had begun an Investigation of the
farther end of the corridor.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-06
GENERAL AND Personal.

Diet for sluggers-batter cakes.
To call laundress bosom friend is flat
irony.
The father of twin babies made no alarm
clock.
The boy always goes right to the core when
he gets hold OF an apple.
The Methodist Historical society, of Balti
more, has been reorganized-
There are said to be 100, 900 colored Bap-
fists in South Carolina.
Some men are SO lacking in hospitality that
they will not even entertain an idea.
The New York Suns London correspond
ent compares Prince Napoleon to George
Francis Train.
SIS your ma sick again." "Oh, no, ma is
healthy enough now. She has got new fur
lined cloak"
Edwin Booth was called before the curtain
Is times when he appeared as King
Lear in Berlin.
If you do not wish to hurt his feelings do
not call him a tramp. Refer to him as a
transient gentleman.
The new German army list shows that be-
sides the Emperor and Empress, the PruSsian
army numbers among its officers nine Princes
and two Processes of Prussia.
A member of the Connecticut Legislature
has introduced a bill that voters. when pre-
senting their ballots shall politely remove
their hats. The next move will be to have
gilt-edged ballots neatly perfumed.
Hungary never had so good year as last.
Her exports reached Is, 500, 900 forms. Her
exports will still further advance when the
great elevator at Pesth, with capacity for
storing 200, 600 cwts., is completed.
= A story got aloat in New York that COM
pauy had been organized to kidnap Mr.. Van
derbilt on his western trip and hold him for a
ransbm, and in consequence of the bad
weather he indefinitely postponed his royal
continental tramp.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-06
TRAVELLING PLAYERS PETS.
Yearnjng for Home Betrayed i'm Players
Rooms i'm the Hotels.

Rooms i'm the Hotels.
From the St. Louis Evening Chronicle.
One of the prettiest black-eyed and rosy
checked members of the Catharine Lewis
opera company chorus, which is singing
OIvette in the Olympic this week, is little
Miss Josephine Mack. She was chasing a
very small squirrel down the hotel corridor
this morning and calling the name :'Polly'
in excited tones just as reporter happened
on the scene and caught the beast as it was
springing from an open window. Miss Mack
looked her thanks in full-chorus power, and
sat down on trunk to soothe her frightened
pet HYou haven't laughed yet or asked me
why choose such an odd pet" she said at
last, seeing interrogation bristling
from the thoughtful lines of the
reporters modest face, $50 may
as well tell you that | am extremely fond of
nuts, and as had to have pet-we all do,
YOU know-I chose Polly because she had
been trained to crack nuts for her MASTER"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-06
Farm for Sale.

A very desirable farm, with small but COM
Portable house and cOmmOdiOus corn cribs
thereon, situated on the San Antonio river
about IA miles south of this city, containing
600 acres, having base line front of 1900 var;is
on the river, and running back about three
miles to the GOliad road. Fifty acres are under
fence and in cultivation, and at least 1000 bush
year. There is belt of bearing pecan trees on
the river front, and the land back is thickly
covered with vast quantity of the very best
mesquite and oak timber. About 43 head of
cattle (Of these a are gentle mich cows will
be sold with the place. Terms, cash. For
further information apply ut this office. or to
l2-tf john BOBBIN, 5C6 Ave, &,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-06
A Forest and Lake for Sale.

Any one wishing to purchase 1000 acres of
heavily timbered land fronting on fresh
water lake, and situated thirty-six miles north
of houston on the international railroad, can
pine, oak, black walnut and other timber.
JAMES P NEWCOMB
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-06
Page and Herweck

OF 223 East Houston street are prepared to do
all kinds of plain and ornamental painting,
strict attention to BUSINESSES their motto and
they will promptly attend to all calls. l-l-S}-3m
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-06
HelOteS Rancho.
STANDARD STATIONS.

MAMBRINO HOWARD, (trotter) see No. A.,
Ii. j. Treacy's catalogue, Lexington Ky. He
is blooded bay, 10 hands high, weighs 100
pounds. Service, S25
KNIGHT OF ST. LOUIS thoroughbred,
sired by Glendower, dam by Epsilon, see Bruce's
American Stud Book, volume s, page 352. He
is dark chestnut sorrel. Service, S25.
800 pounds, Win cover mares or jennets
Service, SIS. -
Short-horn thoroughbred cattle, Red Bulls,
by twenty-eighth London Duke, Lexington,
Ky. Services, $40.
Spring season, February l. Terms cash. Ser
vices paid when mares taken away, and if not
with foal, have the privilege to return the next
season free of charge. Stock delivered at Al
fred Reaves', Main Plaza, will be taken and
brought back without cost.
+. GUILBEAU,
Is ly Helotes, Tex.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04
The Turf.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2S.-Association purse,
all ages, 3-4 mile heats; Lizzie s. won in
straight heats; Gallon second in first heat
and third in second Pearl Jennings third
in first and second in second heat.
The Cash Haudicap-All ages, mile and
quarter; BlaZes, first Ollvette, second;
Washburn, third. Time-2:1034.
Mile and Q larter-Girohs, won; Little
Dan. second; Brunswick, third. Time
200 Ii.
Times for Association Purse-Time-
1:l3 Ii, lib "a.
Handicap-All ages, l IL miles; Musk,
| first; Matte Rapture, second; Katie Creel,
third. Time-2:43.
Association Purses-Two-year.old hall
mile; Billy Gilmore, first; Nodaway. sec
ond; Great Marie, third. Time-i9 IL
seconds.
J ilCourse Race-Mile long; Knights won
I Vanguard, second; Chatter, third. Time
1:46
BRIGHToN BEACH Sept. %. Maiden Two
Year-0lds - rhree-Iourths mile, Minnie
Long, first; Enos, second; Nettie W., third,
Time-1:lS.
Mile-Faugha Blllagha, first; Exeter
second; Barbarian, third. Time-l:45 1-2
Mile and q Furlong-Lillie Dale, first;
Irish King and George Hakes running a
dead heat for second place. Time-l:57 IL.
Seven Furlongs-Joe Murray first, Pixies
Pride second, Retort third. Time-l30 3 4.
Seven Furlongs-Babcock. first; Harry
man, second, Jersey Maid, third. Time
1892 IA.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04
Nh niaonunt Thar.

A few weeks since railroad collision on
one Of the roads leading out Of New York
killed, among others, passenger living In
an interior town. His remains were sent
home in good shape, and few days after
the funeral the attorney Of the road called
upon the widow 10 effect q settlement. She
placed her figures at $4,000.
'-Oh, that snm IL unreasonable" replied
the attorney. "Your husband was nearly
fifty years old"
Yes, SIR"
"And lsme7i
"Yes"
"And his general health was poor"
And be probably would not have lived
over five years.
Probably not, SIR"
"Then Il seems 10 me that two or three
thousand dollars would be fair c0mpenss-
ton"
Two or three thoussDdTi she echoed.
why, sir, I courted that man for ten
years, run after him for Ten more, and then
had 70 chase him down with shotgun 70
get him before . preacher. DO you sup
pose that am going 20 settle for TIE bare
cost Of shoe leather and smmunitionl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04

AIBasI, n. Y. Sept 2s.-Esrly this
morning the boiler Of the = amer Robin
an. vhich lay At the foot q Watsrloo
street.. erploded With friehffrl force, m
santly killing Csptsin Warner and BE-
rusn Clesry and seriously irjuring IN
eineer Tiristnr. Who vns blown INTO tne
wnter and narrowly escrped drowning. s1o
Durnrd and Ryan- deck hands. ard Z a.
n-f Vnn Zs1dt d he tuF Cora. lyinr alc1E
sids. uns also Injured Captelr k1tirs1n.
ii tbe Belle. vas blrwn from BE rii1t
hru.r o. 70 fhs hnrf nn1 ssricusly INJURED.
II Belle wki1t lay e. tre 500 q tre
Pc.irson. uns dnrrsrs1 81 so he Cora.
aicnr Eds. rs . tCts rreck. ard ths GrNri
lginr nhsaf 81 ne kcrinsor hnc hef lclrsi
wcrf rE-risf arHT E11 r-artlrsrT cErr-
nd. 1bs Rctins1r sE1f a. 90, czrTyirf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04
New Orleans Markets

New ORLEANS, Sept. 2S.-Flour quiet and
steady; family, $4.25; high grades, 1925
81. Corn in fair demand; easier mixed and
white, So. Oats quiet at.37 IL to SO. Corn
meal dull at 1912 IL to $2l5. Pork quie,
and firm at $11.5O. Lard steady: tierce.
s 81 IL; key, sS7 IL. Bulk meats in
fair demand; shoulders, 5.25 to 5.37 IL;
long clear and clear rib 6 so. Bacon,
shoulders nominal; Sc IL l 2 to 1925; long
clear and clear rib steady and in fair de.
mand; $3.50 to $685.. Hams, sugar-cured.
scarce and firm; choice canvassed, 10 to
1912. Whisky steady and unchanged.
Coffee, demand active and strong; common
to prime, 1.8 to II IL. Sugar, no stock
of Louisiana, grocers filling orders with
northern. Molasses scarce and in demands
prime to choice, reboiled, IS to 40. Rice
quiet and steady; low ordinary to choice,
3.8 to 5 ga. Bran sea ce and firm at 80.
Cotton seed oil dull and unchanged. Elk
change on New York, sight 100 per loo
premium; bankers sterling 4S3.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04
Ireland n rru. Bls. An.r An.

II IL strange 10 be told that, amer al,
green IL not the old national color Of Ire
land. The popular belief for centuries IL IN
favor Of emerald color. But the old books
show that the popular belief Il contrnry %
the fact. There vas duke q Ireland m
Riohsrd TI's time, Robert Dc We're, DUKE Of
LELAND and Marquis Of Dublin. 20 whom
the king granted . cost Of snEmeuisti1n.
itnrure, three crovns. o. With border A.
cent 10 Edunrd Tvs tine the srms q
T-rlaud uers snrh = rIrubien FOR me herslds
Inst conuissionsrs wers sert 70 inv-EtiFn,e
ard 20 report. TIE Commissioners 20
nourced inst the arms n that ffnforr
were three crDwns IN pale. a 1-nwlnf m
fhs Brush uu-surn settles the quertlon.
Tne fraufnr wns nade IN the relE1 q
ouesr Ffxn5efh. o.. e. lesst. rsEis.ertd tie
cnIors as he crises m her reIrn- he
nnflonsI far tppears - hsTs teen hn-r
via rfrinFs nrFsrt On a. erurt Troun1.
Tfrs1r eErlT tues he rEticraI Beg rn1
c.risirly hlusy--Pal Nal 0nrsttt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04
stocks In New York

NEW York, Sept. 2S.-Governments were
strong except for 3s. Railways were
lrmer aud STATES s.oady. Stocks were
lower and as compared with last nights
prices. IA to SIS lower; the latter for Ore
eon & Transcontinental, with IL on North
ern Pacific preferred; IA on the common,
Ia on North Western, IA ON Denver
4 Is on Readings, l-6 on Gen.
trail Pacific, on Michigan Central, and
small declines on others. Chicago
Burlington & Quincy and Omaha common,
and preferred, are Is TO 1-2 higher. The
weakness in Western Union late in the day
was due to the decision ordering the COM
pany TO pay back taxes 70 the state 70 the
the Denver q Rio Grande was promulgated
this afternoon, and proved to be substan-
tally the same as that already made public.
The transactions Of the day were $4,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04
A FatricidaI Quarrel.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2s.-Yesterday at Blue
Lick Springs. Kentucky, while three broth
ers, Sam O., w. o. aud Thomas Rogers,
we're taking dispositions in the case OF the
contest Of their fathers will, Sam g., think
ing his brothers were about 10 draw weap-
ons, quickly drew his pistol and shot Thorn
as through the head and William in the
abdomen. Both are reported dying. Sam
IL president Of the Farlers' bank, Carlisle,
Kentucky; William is St. Louis lawyer
and Thomas IL q farmer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04

WAsHIyoTOs, Sept. o. Senator Bayard
was shown this morning telegraphed ex-
tract from the Chicago Herald's editorial
of to-day. While declining to take notice
OF the Herald's reiteration OF the truthful
ness of its interview, he furnished the fol-
lowing in writing:
"Had you shown me the correspondence
of the Chicago Herald before you pub
lished it, purporting TO give an interview
with me, would have shown you how ut
terly groundless and untrue IL was. Moth
ing ever said by me could possibly be con.
strued into an approval or federation OF
General Buffers political action, nor will
ingDess to see public power entrusted TO
his handsn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04

with it the body of Cleary. One section OF
the boiler weighing two or three tons was
hurled four hundred feet against the toi
story of a tbree.story building, crushing ID
portion of the wall, Another section
weighing nearly ton crushed in the roofoi
the coal barge Downing, and still another
section was hurled to the rear, grazing the
cabin of the coal boat Apollo and tearing
away a roof before it fell into the river:
Buildings in the vicinity were shaken and
windows badly shattered.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04
Almost . Catastrophe.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-This afternoon while
being towed out Of the river, the large
schooner, David Vance. struck the abut-
ment Of the Adams Street visduct, knock
ing Q section out Of II sixty feet long
of Of the pier 10 the ground below, die
lance Of twenty or thirty feet. A number
81 persons and one or two horses went
down with II. and several were severely,
but none fatally, hurt. One woman was
thrown into the river. but was rescued.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04

"TOvls." ths Ws.hinE-on correspon5enf
q the Boston TrnVsIlsr. ssyE ssEsd NJ.
phiIlirs. Tie r-ivste s-c-e-ary ~ The r'-ts-
dsrt, u u Il tue ttat ColcnsI nifs' sner-
idar intends - write rar.f s1c1i F-eside-t
Arttur'a reuert weserr ZIP. i has resr
rusSt 81 ~ p1eE1ert. ~. PniIi'ps ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04
The Commercial Outlook

NEW York, Sept. 2S.-Dun & Co. report
that the marked events of the past week
were chiefly those relating to the important
failures in the clothing trade which have
occurred in New York city. These mis-
fortunes can hardly be interpreted as indi.
eating an unhealthy state of trade general :
ly, because they are all more or less direct
ly traceable to departures from le-
Ultimate business principles, the
results of outside speculation and
attempts to bolster up credits by
interchange Of paper long after the sup
posed capital employed had disapPeard or
been diverted into outside channels. The
regular business of the city has been
healthy. The sales of dry goods have been
| large and the absorption of stocks great,
and there has been a first rate retail de-
mand throughout the country.
Some large houses report their
sales as being very nearly equal 10
| those of year ago, while the LOSSES by bad
debts, aside from those arising out OF recent
continues abundant, although confluence
has been to some extent shaken by the re-
cent failures. The genera! outlook is moi
unfavorable.
The grain markets have been active with
out any wide fluctuations. aud OF late there
| has been an increased demand Tor exports
| In pork and provisions the market has been
unsettled, but better feeling prevails, and
prices as a rule are somewhat higher. In
cotton there is moderate amount OF bust
ness doing, with very slight fluctuations
In petroleum there is q faI
amount OF business doing and
the tendency Of prices is upwards. For
freights there is greater enquiry Tor grain
tonnage which has made the rate better in
that description. In the iron trade the
transactions are very light with prices prac'
tically unchanged. The grocery trade is
fairly active in most lines. Raw and re.
fined sugars are improving in piice aud
holders are more confident.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04

JoUrsTTLIE. seFt. &-Tbs nation
al col0red mems executive CON-
ruiftss orgsniEsd BY slecting W.
A. PIsdgsr. Of esorEis. chairman. and
g. ". Arnold. Of Virgin a. secretary. The
otjert o. the coumirtee IL 20 csrry cut the
principles snuucisted IN TIE sddres Of The
c1rverfion.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04

ALbasH. n. Y, Sept. q Judge Samuel
Hand, referee In the tar suit brought By
the state against the Western Union, has
rendered q decision in favor Of the state ior
f17s 81. This sum IL for tsres for only one
year, bit Il determines the remaining tsIes
In favor Of the state. B1atinK The toia
amount recoverable about fo25l000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04
Railway Disasters.
| FATAL sMASH-UI


MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 2S.-Between and
o'cloc this morning two freights cominginto
the Shakapee portion Of first section broke
loose and ran back into the other section,
which was just rounding curve on the
ascent of hill. A por-
ton of the forward freight
was telescoped and the engine and several
cars OF the last freight were badly wrecked,
xii ing almost instantly the engineer
and fireman and brakeman, also
a man supposed 10 be cattle dro-
yer, whose body has not been re-
covered. The killed are engineer
Snow, Fireman j. H. McConner, Brake
man, D. F. Maloney. All lived in this
city. A whole carload of cattle were
killed.
THRoUHH TREsTLE.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 2S.-The Dispatch's
Foxburg, Pennsylvania, special says that
this afternooon a freight train consisting
of fourteen cars and two engines went
down through the Paint tres
gel near Shippersville on the
Pittsburg e. Western railroad, killing
a brakeman named Mccoy and seriously
iniuring three others.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04

arussEEs1 or a rooIEs FTrN.
EEr YoEx, Sept An connection With
The sssirnmsnf Of 7. NsTsr 4 o.. ds-lsrs
IN voolsns. - ordsr vss Obtained to-dsJ
from ne cont Of counon T,lsss 1tqnirinE
he nssiense. isirnon DErriE. - Re pef-
sonsI bond in the sun n 800 fcf lnt
frithful perforuarcs 81 - c1t,es. -.
rssg nss stated thet fDn lnsrs1ilon y -,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04

OF course there will be no such book pub
lished. handed the report to the president
and he laughed at it heartily. The very
idea is absurd. The president took very
pleasant trip out west and that ends 1t.
President Arthur is not the kind of man
to want his comings and goings fully de.
tailed, even in the daily newspapers. How
ridiculous it is. therefore, for anyone to be.
lieye that he desires to have q book written
about little trip that he made across the
continent for health and pleasure! Such
thing is too unrepublican for the president
even to think about"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04

l,o0l tTlzef..
whole Tickets, Sc; Half Tickets, 81; 81
Tickets. $50; % Tickets, 500.
Remit money or bank draft in letter, or send
by express. Don't send by registered letter or
post-office order, until further notice. Orders
Of IS and upward by express can be sent at
our expense. Address all orders TO J. J. DOUG.
LAS Iouieville XIV,