davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
BOSTON WRITERS And READERS.
From IN, Boston Advertiser, Aug. Is.


The surprlsing tables of circulation pub
lsled by the Public Library throw some light upon the
fIy analyzed two differences may be dra from the
rec0 Dis library. In the first place, reading IN BOs
great city Of the country say in any city having more
than qnarter-mion Inhabitants. In the second place,
par: In improving the character OF he books actually
read. But whether Boston is to remain the literary
centre OF the country little less certain The golden
era OF literature is about TO close although DR..
Holmes. Mr. Lowell, Mr. Whittier, Mr. Psrknosn. Mr..
still with On the other hand. some excellent pub
fishing formerly peculiar 10 Boston mas gone else where
Rerec, which, as a quarterly, aimed at the highest
scholarship am ne p @ ,yea I ~ t6S
has gone Louis, and leaves Boston much poorer
We have also lost Emerson AND LdDngeioT as well as
credit upon Boston publishing Nor have their places
longer published IN Boston Boston depends upon other
cities for the best medical legal and scientific Journals
ground absolutely and yey, far publishing
goes. Nor should the fact be disguised that Boston
contains at the present time, comparatively few
collectors OF the highest type. Probably few private
gentlemen in Boston make II a point 10 collect library
Of English history of poetry Of the ancient elias les
OF great specially. Boston. however, is absolutely
piled with scholarly journals and reading than
is New-York, though in publishing there has been a
compared with the rank OF the books ten twenty and
thirty years ago Publishing has gone, to considerable
extent, TO NewYork, and latterly into estern cities.
including Gan Francisco. Besides this commercial
change there has change also IN public opiI ion
and In the encouragement which publishers receive
when they nome but hgh-grade DO ks. The pub
fishing mich pays bert is that which offers light era
ture OF the sparkling kind provided the books at
tractiye and cheap in price.
Now it is unquestonable that Boston and its suburb,
Cambridge. do beet printing in the United States
II is equally certain that our publishers are partial TO
high grade books. There is Boston publisher who
confines himself 10 reprints. TO cheap publishing, to
that literature which pays the best And yet we seem
10 have lost ground some what, appears from the
growth OF publishing IN other centres and from the pub
lie favor which is aylshed upon cheap or illustrated lit
eraure. The great English histories, for instance.
published In NewYork rather than Boston; the
great encyclopedias, and the scientific classics,
like Spencer, Tyndall and Huxley. In medical itera-
ure we surpassed by Philadelphia; In the publca
tion OF purely learned journals by Baltimore. And
throughout the country marked preference Is shown
for gh reading OF the pleasant kind II 1t be but cheap
Accordingly, no special blame rests with publishers
booksellers and librarians But the of the reading
public both In Boston and elsewhere stands In need OF
an improvement and OF more eleyating tendencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19

II. AN hun NENINANI To Ii
WI property for the rs occupied
boarding school and located az bennington Centre. VI.
tabout mile from BennnHon Vage aud at the foot OF
Anthony I. Anthony seminary"
sell The property consists OF dormtOry
all outbuidng together witha
spacious well shaded lawn OF about sI The
essential respect. IL eXceontlY ada ei to
hote purposes and Tor several past has been used
such I'm connection with tho school, Possession sept
!. inquiries may be made at ohco Of JAMES WHITE,
Green wch, Washington County y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
Menu Publications.
DROPER PRIDE.

PROPER PRIDE.
FASCINATING STORY OF CAVALRY LIFE IN
INDIA,
AND TOWN AND COUNTRY LIFE IN ENGLAND.
The TRIBUNE, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
EDUCATION IN GENEVA WITzERLAND

Mrs. McvICKAks receives limited number of young
ladies' whose moral educational she devOtes
much French the language OF the house. Italian
English spoken. carefully taught when
require session September June. References
permitted TO friends Of lome pupils and to many minis
including Rev DR. Oswald dykes London Rev Dr.
Biaise edinburgh; Rev Dr. y lreneus Prime. New York
Terms, 500 per session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19

DAClFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANr5
L LINE FOR CA6IFoRNIA sAND ,4b I5LASSPpS
TRIAL and SOUTH AMERICA and MEXICO.
From New-lo pier foot CanaLst, y.
For Francisco the IsihmQs Of Panama
CITY or PARA sails Monday. Aug. %. noon
connecting for Central and south America and Mexico
From Francisco lst and Brannan stS
For Japan and China.
CITY OF PEk " sails saturday. sept. ]. noon
Excursion tickets Francisco and YOKOHAMA
special rates.
For HON OLULU, NEW.ZEALAND and A AUSTRALIA.
AUSTRALIA sails saturday. Aug. 20
arrival OF London mails At san Francisco
For freight passage general Information, apply al COM
pany's office on the pier foot Cansl.st. y. -. .
I 4 Sunarfnfennent 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
For Both Sexes-Citv.

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., NY,
"A sTARhs MILITARY INSTITUTE.
o. WINTHROP A
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-10

TlVnot, life Is sweeping by, 10
DIlANII' Wand dare before ycu die, soni.-
X Nu\ thing mighty and sublime
hIN leave behind 10 conquer time"
500 week IN your own town
Five Dollar outfit free. No
rick. Everything new Capital not required We
will Furnish you everything, Many are making
fortunes. Ladies' make AZ much as men aud boys
and girls make great pay Reader If you want
business ut which you can make great pay all the
time, write for particulars to II. HALLETr u co.
Portland, Maine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-10
PANSY.

Pansys home was half way up the
mountain side, Just above 'the glimmer
and heat" of the valley, and back from
1.-The highways duS" of the mountain
road-a quiet home, truly, for u quiet
life. The gray stone cottage seemed to
have thrown over itself a hood and
cloak of ivy, and Pansy said the lodges
bordered with her name-flowers, on the
balconies of her room were the two vel
vety eyes peering from its face, rows of
her favorte flowers bordered the ter
race and bloomed in the urns during all
the warm summary days.
Her father loved the flower as much
as she did; it had been her mothers
name, and they had seemed to bloom in
the midnight darkness of her eyes, and
when this little daughter came and the
mothers eyes closed, only to open on
1.-The brightness of another world than
ours" this name seemed to pass to the
little frail blossom that now had budded
into womanhood.
How strangely like, and yet how I'M
like her mother Pansy was. The fea-
lures, the expression, the small dainty
figure, were all repeated, but instead of
the rich chestnut hair. rose-tinted COM
plexion and the velvet eyes, were soft
black curls, pale, dusky skin and lumin-
Gus gray eyes.
Then, too, the bright gayety of her
mother was not there. The quiet DAYS
the life apart had fostcred, the shy tenn
permanent of her father Mr., Merton,
seemed to have lost himself in his books
through these years that Pausy was
passing from childhood.
1t was only the other day when he
saw her coming through the grounds
from ramble in the woods that he re.
allied that she was leaving childhood
behind, and then he thought how COM
pletely she had usurped old Jeanette's
place in waiting upon him.
He remembered, too, with lauph
and sigh, of the quiet mischief which
had prompted her TO put on his library
table, her last birthday, week since, a
basket Of pansics with "l6n marked in
white flowers. He had noticed then
that the white hand that swept over
them had looked "wondrous sof, and
small" and almost transparent in its
delicacy. Was not his blossom wellp
Pansy had kept her life quietly folded
In her heart. She had always loved
this lonely home; she never grew tired
Of looking over to the rim Of the distant
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-10

His heart beat thick, lIc could not
mink OF her here. lie must sec the
place whore he remembered her,
A few more stops and he stopped sud-
denly. Sheltered by n mass Of green
cry, on the borders OF the terrace, there
where the slantng shadows were fall
Ing and the long lanccs Of light wero
gIancing under the trees, were seated in
quiet conversation, two gentlemen.
One whose familiar face he knewas MIR.
Merton, the other, n dark-haircd man
OF noble presence, II stranger to him,
but evidently on most cnviabe terms
with the owner of the estate.
just then sweet ringing voice called
out, mo trespass allowed on the child
ren's hour, you must know" and there
appeared to Earle's dazzled eyes-a
vision, itseemed TO him.
Crossing the terrace, q lovely golden
haired child clinging to her hand, was
Pansy, doomed into n fairer beauty
than his thoughts could have pic
tured.
Her supple figure had gained height
and kept its grace, the llower-like face
was flushed with u rosy glow, and the
starry eyes flashed with joy and happi-
ness, las the wee maiden atherside spranr
with cry of Papa" into the out
stretched arms of the younger man who,
tossing the precious burden, turned
with gay laugh to Pansy. "Eh, bien,
little wife, which child is to be granted
most OF the privileges Of this favored
hourp'
SO Earle knew, now, that in no dark
grave was lying the little FORM but
Pansy was reisning u happy daughter,
wife and mother.
He would not intrude where such
complete happiness would i'll compare
with bis childlcss home, de.olaic in all
its SpIendor but turning, he sought the
little UNCOVERED mound again to learn
who was the quiet sleeper he had fan
cied that he knew,
Bending to the cross he read Flor
ence Merton, lied in Paris. lSS--, aged
II years
1t was the grave of q young cousin of
whom Pansy had told him in the by
gone time, she was hoping to have re-
side with her after her education was
finished abroad.
1t was at Florences bedside during
the long weeks of her illness, that Pan
sy met the noble physician and man,
who later taught her the meaning, in
all its fullness and completeness, of a
love that knew no "unfaith, that trust
ed call in ALL"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-10

"Who was the first manp" asked a
Sunday-school teacher of her prodigy.
"AdamW "And who was the first
woman" He hcSitaled but moment,
ard then shouted, Mrs. Adamr'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-10
DIRECTIONS

lnsert with It'll" finger
a Dartlcle of the Balm
INTO the nostrils; draw
strong breaths through
the nose. IL will be
absorbed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-10

Alderman Halliday moved to receive re.
port of committee and allow claims.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes-Blake, Halliday, Hinkle, Hughes,
Kimbrough, McHae, Petit, and Swoboda
8.
Nays--none,
Committee on police, Jail and fire do
partment, reported on petition of z. =
Holey, referred to them on Jan'y 5th
recommending the granting OF same.
Alderman Blake moved to receive re.
port and that ordinance committee be in.
structed to report an ordinance in accord
ance with report. Motion carried.
RESOLUTIONS.
Alderman Hinkle offered the following
resolution
Resolved, That the city clerk be direct
ed to advertise for proposals for building
sidewalk MS provided for, under ordinance
No. so. Adopted.
On motion of Alderman Blake meeting
adjourned.
ID. J. FOLEY, City Clerk
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-10


DYSPEPSIA.
The Regulator will positively cure this terrible
disease, We assert emphatIcally what We know to
be true.
CONSTIPATION!
shoud not be regarded as a trihing ailment, Ma.
lure demands the utmost regularity Of the bowels.
therefore assist nature by taking Simmons Liver
Regulator 1t Is harmless, mild and enecual.
BILIOUSN ESS.
One or two tablespoonfuls will relieve all the
troubles incident to bilious state, such ar Nausea
Dizziness, Drowsinees, Distrees alter eating, bit.
TER bad taste In the mouth
MALARIA.
Persons may avoid all attacks by occasionally
taking dose Of Simmons Liyor Regulator 10 keep
the liver In healthy action.
BAD BREATHE
generally arI sing from disordcrGG stomach, can
JAUNDICE.
Slmmons Liver Regulat soon eradlcatcs this dis.
ease from the g. stem, leaving the sldu clear and
free from all Impurities
COLO.
Children suffering with collie soon experience re-.
liefwhen simmons Liver Regulator If administer
ed, Adults also derive great benefit from thi.
medicine. IT Is not unpleasant; Il 10 harmless
md effective Purely vegetable
BLADDER Il KIDN EYS
Most Of he diseases OF the bladder originate from
hose OF the kidneys. Restore the action Of the
liver fully and both ~ kidneys and bladder will
he restored.
lxvTGbe only the genuine, which always has on
The wrapper the red II trade mark and signature Of
j. II. ZEILIN q CO.,
For sale by all druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-10
MEDICAL
Chills and Fever.

Simmons Liver Rogu
lat0r eoon breaks the
chllla and carries tho
fever out OF the system,
" cures when all other
remedies fail.
Sex Headache.
Fer the relief Ind cure
OF this distressing dis.
ease use Simmons Liz.
er Regulator.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-10
CITY COUNCIL.
Council CHAMBER, |
CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. 9th 1888. (
Regular Meeting.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. 9th 1888. (
Regular Meeting,
Present--His Honor Mayor Thistlewood
and Aldermen Blake, Halliday Hinkle
Hughes, Kimbrough, McHale, and Swo'
boda-7.
Absent Patier, Petit, and Woods.
MINUTES.
On motion of Alderman Hughes min
utes of last meeting were approved with
out reading.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Mayors veto message, action on which
was laid over at last meeting, was again
taken up. Alderman Hughes moved
that action on same be indefinitely post
poned.
Motion carried.
Alderman Petit appeared in his seat
REPORT OF COMMITTEES.
The committee on claims reported back
the following bills recommending payment
on same
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15
PROVISIONS

c,,,,,. A. n,,,,o,,. o,,,,,.. ,,,,.,,s,, r..
, nvmus W W n.,s s'Iuu", v','"ns wy W
, w unu ,na' iIoiA MN'u ! -" Me,cn
70 tne paoN,ng anu ~ eip sM ~, VISIONS AZ nj
vsHo Nss,ess ." auSu. ~ oVrVVo ,es hnu ,no
sn'nme"M ~ wy samS nm, tuaV ~ W.,
wnWn Scu 'oa'e N tun. hWhoets 20 Wvvn
M, . DO .uo.u 70 me STOCK on hand March IL,
~ ~ mS We w. SNOW mo spp'nA,th@e sIuoh ON
r'nIuWy ~ iest ycM, NhM Wvuu snow thN
,ne Nock Wh year NJ .hn same ualo tchrusry
y WIS aUo1I s.TV wv los "ss !ham a. vnr sso;
h. ec slAo ucrcts below a year ago; the stock Of
p'te NJ Chicago and New York IL ohVVl barrels
- while the stock oi meats throughout tho
country Is said 40 ho considerably less the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15
nAiSDw AIik,
ro.pAy's QUOTATIONS.

t''bht
ANes-polliuS per dozen, 100; Gold Dollar per
dozen, SO; diamond, Edsc per dozen, l00G
Double Hit 10 10
shovels and spalos-Rowlands dilcount 30
per cent Ames lis, stcol goods discount iOaud
skiueu aud lids SC per pound; sugar kettles
w per pound.
scnles-rairbsnks, discount as 20, cent
Howe discount y por cont.
Tin plste-I. G, lOxiA per box, 400; | O., l4I
10, per oos. 500; Terno, itx2o, per box. $50;
Terne 4)x,S pcr box, 1850,
rhiwafe--pieced discount ~ per cont,
Amped, Discount 10 per cent
Soldcr-Na l, In; No. Ia aud IL $50 per
pound.
No, duck horse collars. 2S pcr DOZEN
hAmcs,-two loop, 100 per doseu, three loep
>'S per dozen,
Tscss--ln boIcs 100 papers 40 per boz.
Grub hes-per dozen. 400; railroad picks
DER dozen, AGO.
Msttcks--pcr dosen, lt.Q0,
PLAsrgR PANis-hr barrel. AG& 10
Rubber Belung-piscount 20 per cent
Nais--i Is rate,
sheet irou'-T D. e.; Salvanissd discoun, a
per cont,
HAiK-per pound, SO.
fosys-Cedar, 82 "a, Bolko arc, slh
Ls'As--Sl per thousand.
HEAVY HARDWARE.
ahatts, finished, ~ poles, $3.50. Single.
trees wagon, select 81 "a buggy, AS; express,
$50; Wagon tongues lo,@ Hickory axlcs,
1000. holsters, A7a Coupling poles, 4 rs,
,pokes, NIX, select . 7t; NIX, $50 Sawed
lclloes, ~, IN; ., 400. Bowden Shoes 6 o..
Novthweet,rn horse nails. No, & @. 90 7,hN0t 4
ON. Bsr Iron, 10 rat. plow steel, 10; sprinI,
| steel, ". cast steel, 1Sc,
enthusiastically and spring, top, sssSipe oc
opsn vNlseS9 do aide springs top noo@iSS dc
s s, bar . SiuslsS DO phassoas Saise grsd.
bump seAs husgicA ei7S02SG platform sprinsi
ul0StM three crlns waeona osoouS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15
LIVE STOCh

TIL Marshall cIol correspondent Of the kan
AAg City Price IGrreut writes under dale OF r CO
ruary 23d as follows; ,
The dispersion here Yesterday Of III ID. Ayreh
fine herd OF short.hOru CO tile attracted much az
IGNITION cd crowd was present, ana not
withstandng the eHlines' Of the tea.oh, we
sale was n decided SUCCESS Most ot the aui'
mails Offend were highly Nrci and Ia good Win
ter condition, and buyers took hold Win
splrit thft showed confidence In good short"
horns and a Willingness u pay Wtlllpr al Well
bred animals The entire herd was sold Wllh'
out reserve SiXU one females rcsiifed - ZIG
AN average OF Sldl 25 Tho range Of values was
from l9l2 % s61h the latter price being paid iut
wiley Duchess and COW calf n Miss Wiley 4
bracket cow was sold for $500, and one for 500
There were twenty five bulls sold, mostly calves
and yearllngs. for t2g1u. an average Of tllH 80
oxford harrington ID, tho head OF The heru-a
fine oxford Duchess buil-went at ss15, and a
Wiley Duchess brought $50
For the week ending Friday evening MEtch
9Th, tho number Of cattle shipped nom Chicago
10 the seaboard ports was H. l6l head against
y 1850 the week preceding. To New York, CAD
10 Jersey City, 3 40 to Boston and WcieTlOwn,
LILO; TO baltimore, ESQ, To Portland, S2l,
TODAY = QUOTATIONS..
BksF UAFrLE-ButcEerS STOCK. grass fed, 81
corn fed b.
BARaKN oows-Fat sAosii cents.
BHiPPIso--l69l4 cents.
sTCCK-rer head, Sl2&s20.
hucu COwE--Wi!h calves, SlbMgi0
| Hods-Con'ioG. 70. gross umb9E tsL %
| stock. 3lt3k,
aHEEP-Mutton, 8i@i cents stock, per head
g. OO6G92 20
| RonsEs--Extra nne per spln. s1Ju@soOJ amer
/ harness, sM0ntUg livery hHrnpsa Gbhgt}h
| MULm-EEta heavy tl9b4lShG medium 500
/ 500 small hilabl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15

II may DC haztstded - conclusion, which has
not been arrived ~ without the most carr ul
considerations. N At the sea in all prob
Nniuy Oohlhimi supply Of FISH
winch 1" the event of production Ceasing,
would last the Hlnmuuity fOT peri d 81 Eve or
SIX yests, u &C hsh, OF course, must be oi ali
ages; but 40 nan eau tell the oXRct sge Of any
OF ihe hsh skich he may from dag 90 day find
on ms AN a Nor can we tell ilo average age
whlth an go our sea gsh attain Many OF the
colhsh - capture look Ia be very ola dcui-
Sths OF teC decp-teuyearg Old at least Aud as
snme q she fish which are captured ere oCca-
slnut lly af an enormous ~, that fact seems 10
indi cats a long period of life We think. how
eN,r taking the majority OF our hshss into
nc cOuat, that u creation were ~ once To stop,
nd Ae fish Of the sea we've suddenly 10 cease tn
multiply aud repentsh. TIE present stock, at the
rate OF capture now going on might last us for a
period of from four 10 five years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15
FRUITS, NUTS, VEGETABLES POUI TRY
BUTTER AND ktsSiS

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS..
dEREN AFFiEs- vcw, % OOc.6lg pe-. NIL
CCanAHrs--stu SAD
RFACHGs-Noup lp market
CAilsURSIA FsAUs--S 50H % uD ~ pov.
OEAEDE,-Messna boxes. B D. y4s 10 Valencia
oranges t2sesu' ga siOfu.
lsNoNs-rer box. sicily, NSS SD per box.
Malaga, AOOaiau
BkEASAs-2.iO0i 90 per tuurh
HHAFEs-NlRga, COCO 3. % halfbarrcl.
pATss-ln iyeh, i2. C.
EIGa-Kcgs. iic, layt rs "a 20 Pc y q pound.
Nuts Almonds - Per pound, btus'i, i0Dl2
nlbeFih, l'S Naples aa.uuts laa. tb.f chcstuGis
imported, uOut ON die uagsut peanuts Ten
nosee rcd lOC .hoi0G Whit y .u aoloauu;.
5 .aON9 10.
SWEET rorAToEa-,ic tol % nor 0urhd
cSloHs-Red per barrel 800 yellow, 500
per bUshel.
POTAgoEs-pcr bushel. 81 10 and Grm; choice
New York early rose, 3 N04. 90 per Dbl.
OAnBAGE-New, 2 bOdS % per dozen, old, 90
per dozen or lob PEI pound
SAuEA kRAUr. -B bis e. 1H half bbls a. u.s.,
/ large bblS S7,j1
q,uo4sss-we auota At - ,ts3 90 per dozen;
l urkoys, 81 .01e3sl. 50.
EGGe- l0asl2d per 0o1uil
/ NurTss-ChOIco western 2IWSG cooking, $50
1 s. country, 2iG2s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15
GnSUcaNcc.

nEPARrMEEr OF INSURANCE, STATS.
~ ties aud History Austin Texas February
., 1883 TO all Whom 1t May Concern. lhls Is
TO certify that the National Fire Insurance Com.
pany, of Hart ord, COun,, has In all respects
Iully complied with the laws OF Texas as condi.
uons pr cedcnt to Us doing business In this
state, aud that said Company holds a Certificate
OF authority from this once emitting II TO do
business 10 this state FOR twelve months from
the list day OF January, 1881 to the SlN day OF
December, lSN
IL. 3, J. 6iven under my hand aud seal, at OF.
fee IN Austin, the day aud date first above
written. N. L. BREWSTER. Commissioners.
J, j GARNES, Agent Dallas Tex. marisunsu
nErAt rMENr OF INSURANCE. STATS.
~ ties and History, Austin, Texas, February
y, lSS TO all Whom 1t May Concern. This il
TO certify that the uirard Fire aud Marine lu.ur.
ancc Company, OF Philadelphia Pa, has In all
respects rlly complied with the laws OF Texas
Ms conditions y Ccodent to Its doing bu,incSa In
this state, aud that said Company holds u certlf.
rNlo OF authority from this oilicc onulliug IL to
DO business IN this state for twelve months f,om
tho list day OF January, lS'2 to the Sis, day OF
December 1885.
u, S.-Glveu under my hand aud seal, q, OF.
flee, IN Austin, the day and date first above
written, II, Z, BREWSTER Commissioner.
WILLIAM LOFLAND Il CO., General Agents
Tor rNNas, ualyeSton, mMisunSt
DEN rERNe Rall ssoN. AEents D.nas,