davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-21
FARMING OUT coNvIcTs.

Tho most reprehensible thing ! have OBJ
of the Boston Post, is the disposition made
by the States of their convicts. Whatever
.he necessity existing ten years ago (thc lick
Of penitentiary accommodation and the in
ability of the States to enlarge the build
ings and afterwards support the enormous
number sentenced to hard labor was chiefly
urgei) for the farming out of convicts, the
system il an Inhuman one, and is disgrace
to every State continuing it. Under its OPP
srations not only is any work of reform
among the prisoners rendered almost impos-
sible, but health and life are imperilled by
exposure and hardships, in instances, which
human flesh Is unequal to. A company Of
men enter into contract with the State
Government to hire all its convicts at q given
sum per head per annum. One is, il may
be, railroad contractor; another owns coal
mines, while others are cotton planters.
The several squads are in charge Of guards
appointed and paid by the lessees. These
appointments are made with an eye to get
ting the largest possible amount of work out
OF the conviets, and the guards are author
lied in their discretion to use the lash, and
even more severe punishment is sometimes
inflicted Now and then some State officer
accompanies the lessee on visit to his
squad, and at longer intervals committee
from the Legislature does the same. Do
they not inquire Of the prisoners as to the
treatment they receive? Yes, and with the
guards in hearing, the convicts answer an
swer as would blind Louise, in the play of
the 1.-TWO Orphans" with Mother Fro
chard's fingers tightening afTectionately
upon her arm. have seen white and
black, male and female, chained together
regardless of former character or condition
in life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-21
AN IMITATION.


Between the gate-post and the gate
Fingered with my love till late;
And what cared the time OF night,
TIL Weakened by the watch-dog's bite
And thud OF leathery box-toed fate
Between the gate post and the gate.
Between the seaside and the sea
kissed my love and she kissed me;
But rapturous day was grayesome night.
And what is love but bloom and blight,p
And what Is a kiss OF mine to thee
Between the seaside and the sea?
Between the sunshade and the sun
saw face that limited fun;
But what is fun and what is face
When driven ut life's killing pace?
simply say that have done
Between the Sunshade and the sun.
Between the humble and the bee
Fun many soul has had to flee;
And what Is love, may inquire,
When asked to build the kitchen firef
or who would not leap In the sea
Between the humble and the beer
Between the tea store and the tea
There is a wide immensely;
dollar-twenty-f Ave pound,
And not nickel TO be found:
Then what has fate in store for thee
Between the tea store and the tea9
-R. W. Criswell in Puck
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-21
POETRY.
MooNRIsE.


Tsaw the moon rise dim,
Over the lonely sea:
so softly from the rim
OF vague immensely
She stole, thought her glow
A phantom, fiickering light;
But forth she crept. and, loi
Dark day was turned to silver night.
and then, as II she felt
This earth less pure tnan space,
With folds of filny veil
She masked her shining face;
Gould she have seen some woe
Upon the rocky COST
Some desolating tears
Shed over faith ana honor lost7
Could she have heard sob,
Within the twilight vale
A sob that ran along
The fleeting summer gale?
Or children's cry for bread,
Sad voices for the night?
or oaths OF men who dread
To look upon to-morrow's lightf
Or, sound and sight far worse
Than grief from lips unfed-
The drunkard's muttered curse
Above his victim dead
Before the sin, the crime,
The pain she glanced upon,
Before our evil time,
That rudny moon from grief grew van.
Compassionate. amid
Dark clouds, like penslve nun,
Her sorrowing face she hid
From deeds that man had DONE
Soft, trooping mists came on,
Dissolving into rain,
And fast, like pitying tears.
Dropped on planet pierced with pain.
Christian Register.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-21

To PERFUME NoTE PApER.--To perfume
note paper, get few quires of blotting
paper and sprinkle the sheets with the per-
fume desired then put them under weight
until they become dry. When dry put note
paper. envelopes, ETC., between the sheets,
and place them under weigh. for few
hours when removed they viii be found
perfumed. The plotting sheets may be
utilized again, and can be made to retain
their perfume for long time by keeping
them free from exposure to air.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-21

APPLICATION OF AN ARIrHMETIoAL PRopo-
nrIoN. "A young man of this city who was
invited by his mother to lug up hod of
coal from the cellar, offered an amendment,
striking out himself and substituting there
for his father, stating as his reason that he
had just returned from seven days vaca-
ton, and that it was well known PROPOSE
ton, laid down by Greenleaf's arithmetic,
that seven days make one weak. The
amendment was overwhelmingly voted down,
and the original motion prevailed by solid
vote on both sides of the house. Rockiand
Courier 50
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-21

DIFFERENCE WITHOUT DISTINCTION. Ia,
what is the meaning of difference without
distinction p" asked youngster. "Weil
my son, ii is candidates speech as 1t APP
pears when 1t is printed-not as he delivered
It, rexplained the father; "when you become
newspaper man youth be better able 10
comprehend my explanation"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-21

ALMOST EvEarDopY's ExrrRrzxcE. III Il
never till mau 10 ready to go to o recep.
ton that he becomes acquainted with the
melancholy fact that oil his cuffs and collars
have got edges on them Ike cross-cut ssws.
--Patek
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-21
C.. A. ec G.. III. SKILLMAN,
AttOrneys-at-Law.

SOUTHEAST cor. BRIDGE AND UNION SITS,
LAMBERTVILLE, n. J.
Collections and all legal business Entrusted to
our care will receive prompt and faithful atien-
ton.
c. A. SKILLMAN, G.. II. SKILLMAN,
Coanseiior-et- Lar. aH9rWey-df Lar.
July 2, 1879.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-21
w. #. HERR,

W. II. HERR,
COunsellOf-at-Law,
SOLICITOR AND MASTER IN OHANCERr.
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Legal business attended TO in all parts of the
state. special attention given TO collections.
ST. Office, Cor. Union and Coryel streets Lam
aert,ille, Nj. Entrance on Union street.
April, 81, 1880.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-21

JOHN LILLY.
Attorney and Solicitor,
MISTER AND EXAMINER IN CHANCERY.
SUPREME COURT COMMISSIONER,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
ofce-No. SO Bridge street first hoor), opposite
the Lambertville House, Lambertvillc, Nj.
Aug. %, 1877.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-21

Subscribe for THE RECORD.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-21
MISCELLANY.
A ROMANCE IN SKELETON.

True Material from Which n Novelist
Night Spin n Good Yarn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-21
F. W. MILLER, M. d.,
No. % CoRYELL ST.,

SECOND DOOR WEST OF UNION ST.,
LAMBERTyILLE. n. J.
Diseases OF women and children a speciality.
I.ambertviile May 10th, lsS2-tG
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-01
Colors that Run.

A spotted dog was wanted by Mo
to take the place Of his pet that had
met with a violent death. Some of his
friends agreed to find genuine spotted
0uadruped that would ill the require
ments, and the dog was found, and
spotted he was, and very spotted, too.
In short he was daisy, an esthetic, a
darling dog. He was placed on exhibi-
tion at the Police Headquarters, where
he was the admired Of all. He was
meek.eyed, modest and had good ap-
petite. Life was holiday to Spottie
until last Friday, when the sleek fellow
was overtaken by the violent shower Of
rain which fell in torrents aud beat upon
that dog, and washed off all his pretty
spots. Nc is shocked and inconsolable,
and the artist who painted the dog has
fed the country for Africa to see if
leopards and other brutes "change their
spots The next time he paints dog
and fails to paint an umbrella on him to
protect the spots, will be cold day for
him. Nc wants "colors warranted not
to run, unless the dog runs with them.
He says any artist could paint the bark
OF tree. but it requires great skill to
paint the bark Of dog. He will peel
off the bark of his next dog to see if the
colors are riveted on the inside. None
genuine but those copper riveted or
nickel plated. No others need apply.
For particulars apply to James Bree.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-01
San Fernando Jubilation.

When San Fernando has a jubilee il
is one to be long remembered. Their
Fourth OF July and Thanksgiving fes-
tivals are always memorable, and
models of hospitality and good cheer.
No place on the planet has more gener.
Gus, genial souls than the beautiful val
ley Of San Fernando.
On Friday evening there was gath
ering of the clans at San Fernando for
the annual ball Of the A. O. u. W.,
Lodge No. 2l4, but in fact the occasion
was really reunion and high.pressure
thanksgiving celebration of the great
rain storm that was then adding to the
wealth of San Fernando at the rate OF
ten thousand dollars an hour.
The reception, concert and ball, took
place in the old depot, where about 800
persons took part in the services. AT
the noon of night, Hon. A. B. Moffitt,
Chairman of the Committee of Recep-
ton, in his felicitious manner, informed
the joyous throng that there was o
sumptuous supper awaiting them at the
San Fernando Hotel, where Col. ]. H.
Barclay had prepared SO excellent and
extensive supper that ii reqnired three
hours for the robust company to get
away with it. What Colonel Barclay
doesn't know about getting up dinner
is not worth knowing.
The Reception Committee consisted
OF three of the best men in
California, Colonel A. B. Moflitt,
Colonel H. C. Hubbard and B. T.
Williams, Esq. The Invitation Com
nittee. was just as good as the first, and
embraced ex-senator Maclay. H. W.
Griswold and 4. 7. Greene. The, Floor
Managers were F. NJ. Wright, 7.
Shaffer, B. F. Smith and E. Peterson,
and it is needless to say that they dis
charged their duties in an admirable
manner. About twenty-five persons
went from Los Angeles to this feast OF
Ceres. led by Sam Prayer, the veteran
granger of Los Angeles. 1t is said by
experts that this feast and celebration
was the finest ever seen in San Fernando,
and that is the highest praise that could
be given,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-01
Concert of Miss Mamie Perry.

The announcement Of the programme
for the 'Mamie Perry Concert tor the
benefit Of the Episcopal Church" ap-
pears in the columns Of the HERALD
this morning. 1t is fine selection of
music and will bring out all the varied
powers Of the singers. The Angel City
Quartette will kindly render their ex-
sellent services in quartette from Abt,
Wangeman's orchestra will interpret
some of the fine strains of William Ross,
Wallace and Donizetti, and Prof. Dor
rego will give some Of his own compost
tionsgon the guitar in his rare and
classic manner.
To those who are acquainted with the
singers and performers it is only neces-
sary to say that Miss Mamie Perry will
sing some of the choicest gems Of song
in her faultless and exquisite manner.
Miss Adele Levy, new favorite with
the people, will also sing choice selec-
ton. Prof Engels will delight the
audience with solo from Schubert on
the piano. Messrs. Renebome, Booth,
Prof. Pfann and Miss Lockhart, will
interest the lovers OF good music by
some choice vocalization.
The sextette from Lucia is alone
worth the price OF admission, which is
fixed at one dollar, without cost for
reserved seats. Tickets to be had of
Preuss & Pironi. The concert will
take place at Turnverein Hall, on
Wednesday night, April 4, 1883.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-01
Miss willard's Reception.

The reception given to Miss Willard,
the temperance orator, took place at the
Fort Street NJ. f. Church last evening
and was very successful, being attended
by large and interested audience. The
following programme was faithfully
carried out in an excellent manner
Rev. E. s. Chase ofiiciated as the pre-
siding officer:
Reading OF the l4th Psalm, by Rev
B. f. Coulter.
Welcome to Los Angeles, by Mayor
C. E. Thcm.
Welcome of the w. c. T. U. of Cali
fornia, by Mrs. E. H. Gray, President.
Welcome of Grand Lodge /. O. G. T.
Of California, W. D. Gould, Esq.
Welcome Of the churches, Rev. A. j.
Wells.
Welcome in behalf Of educational in
stitutions, President Bovard.
Welcome of Bands OF Hope of Cali.
fornia, little Miss Gilmore.
Response, by Miss Frances Z. vii.
lard.
Rev. P. w. Dorsey then pronounced
the benediction and the audience dis.
persed after pleasant evening.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-01
Forty-one Years Ago.

The writer possesses map of the
United States issued in 1912, forty-three
years ago. II is quite curiosity, ex-
GLIDING about one.half of the present
domain of the republic. The western
boundary of the United States is repre-
sented by the west line of Louisiana and
Arkansas, the west and north sides of
the Mississippi, part Of the west boun-
Diary and the whole Of the north line of
Illinois, in addition, including the Mich
igan peninsula, Texas belonged to
Mexico as yet. The territory now oc-
cupied by the Indian Territory, Kansas
and Nebraska, is all called the Indian
Territory, while the west half of Dakota
is known as the Missouri Territory.
Iowa, Minnesota and eastern Dakota
is the Iowa Territory. while all Wis
consin goes as territory under the
same name. West of these semi.un-
known regions there is a dreary waste
on the map marked, ''The Great Ameri-
can Deserts" Colorado was unknown,
while Utah was included in the Mexican
territory Of that time. Great Salt Lake
ismentioned as Lake Ashly. The popu-
lation Of the entire nation is given at
the enormous amount Of l4,s75, 900.
What contrast exists at the present
day, and but forty-one years have
elapsed--an ordinary lifetime.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-01

Tie description of the proposed
Academy of Music, in the HERALD Of
yesterday, and the very liberal propo.
sition Of Messrs. Maxwell and Moore to
erect and lease an edifce for such pur.
pose, attracted much attention. Part
of the stock was engaged yesterday, and
on Monday we hope the papers will be
completed and the stock all taken, so
that the work will go forward at once.
Already propositions are coming in to
lease the proposed music hall when fur
nished. A responsible gentleman from
San Francisco, who is perfectly familiar
with such establishments and their man
agement, Yesterday made an offer of
81, 900 for the lease Of the establishment
for the first week of its use as an opera
house. Still another party offers to pay
$500 per month for the. rent of the
building for two years and pay three
months r,nt in advance.
Surely such propositions. coming from
responsible and experienced men should
convince our business men that the
stock in the enterprise will pay, and pay
literally. The entrance to the audi
torium will be lined with mirrors bor-
dered with silver and gold, and be one
1F he Il L.. H. -
street will be paved in front, broad
smooth stone sidewalk laid before the
building, and an electric light placed at
each corner of the block, making the
whole street brilliant and gay.
Another feature of special excellence
is, that the structure though in the
center OF the city, is in quiet place,
between two lines of railway, with no
noisy thoroughfare beside il, and hence
free from the noise of the street that
often mars the beauty of the finest strains
of harp. viol or voice in other music
halls. With SO many adventitious at
fractions, locally aud financially, the
project looks most favorable and we
hope that the next issue of the HERALD
will contain the announcement that the
stock is all taken and the plans have
been chosen.
All cities of character or note, from
Babylon, Ephesus, Damascus, Athens,
Rome, Paris, London, Boston, San Fran
cisco and so on round the world, have
some great well appointed place of meet
ing, some central place of resort, where
it is considered respectable to 60, and an
honor to be seen and known. Humanity
Graves such places, and hence the
Acropolis, the Coliseum, Fanieul Hall,
and the great temples that have bios
somed on the branches of ancient civili-
ntions. 1t is time that the people Of Los
Angeles had some common rallying
ground. some central point where all
nationali,ies could come together, free
from seciarianisn, partizanship or clan
place of beauty, shrine of
eloquence, music. art, science and song,
where all that is best in human accom-
piishment and talent can be found and
We can have such an i'm
portant place if we are SO disposed. and
can gather within its walls the talent
and honor of the country. Orators,
statesmen, poets, lyric artists, sons and
daughters of music and song will linger
here and linger long. What Milan is to
Italy, Los Angeles will be to the State
Of California. Now is the time to lay
the foundation Of national reputation
in music in the fair and beautiful city of
Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-01
San Gabriel, March 3lst.

The Phoenix Gazette says: "This prom
ises to be fruitful year for the journal
istic graveyard of Maricopa county.
We see by the Citizen that Franklin and
Hamilton contemplate starting paper
here. This with the one that A. e. Fay
contemplates bringing into existence, as
well as the proposed journal at Tempe,
besides the Ell Progresso, the Herald
and the Gazette, promises to well supply
the denizens of this section. The vault
in which the Expositor and Democrat
now sweetly reposes is in such o shape
that it can be opened for any interments
that may be necessary.
At recent auction sale Of unclaimed
parcels of various kinds Of goods by
Wells, Fargo & Co.. at Pueblo, Colorado,
James Thompson bought box for one
dollar that contained a couple Of gold
bricks valued at $1,000 They are sup
posed to have belonged to some poor
miner who perished in the mountain
and failed to mark his address on the
box.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-01
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
REPORTED BY JUDsoN, GILLETTE & Glib
SON, EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
CoNyEyANcEsMARcu ., ,sea

MARCH 81, 1888.
Alonzo Don Watson to Marcus A Forster-w 4
sec IS, T 5 s, R7W, s..
Los Angeles City TO Antonio Coronel MAY 4.
1355)-Lot W side Negro Alley
U to Julio Berdugo and Catalina Berdugo.
Ro San Rafael. Patent
sohn Jones and Arcadia de Baker to W iE
Webb Lot W, blk IA, Santa Monica, s38
James Lewis to Adele NJ B Glaeser-Lot T.
blk IA, Santa Monico, $50.
Uriah L shaeffer and NJ his wife, to Hiram
Hamilton .Rchland Farm, lots and I, IS.
WE Webb to Miss Adele NJ Glaeser-Lot W,
blk IA, Santa Monica, s105
Estate OF Calvin Taylor, decd, to Richard r
0orde-Lot NV corner 9Th and Charity streets,
5000.
julia 4 Killam apd N P, her husband, to P
Green Sc Of Sc t, and Sc part Of NE Of Sc
I, sec II, T s. R ii W, 81 500.
Carl Wendt to Emeie Kahle-Part of lot s, blk
IL, City Homestead tract, $3.50.
G Godfrey and Eliza, his wife, to NJ Adams
10. 20 acres In Ro Santiago de Santa Ana, $500
Antonio Coronel to l W Hellman-Lot NV
corner Negro Alley and Los Angeles sts, s12. 900.
II Painter and + Ball to Clara Atkinson
Lot 7, blk N, Painter & Balls addition to Pasa-
dena, sl25.
G~rey-Lot 3, blk l6, East Los Angeles, g, 500
Isaac N Moore to James G Garnett-Lot 10,
Goodner & 0Mulveny tract $500
Edward Schieffelin to j. C Garnett-E 10
acres Of NV Of NV sec l2, I 2 s. r IL W,
1850
Laura Egan to W sidwell-Lot In Ranchito;
$500.
Ihomas wittyer to d r McRae-l6O acres in
Trabuco Canyon; 500.
Janet White aud John, heI husband, to Mary
Sibley-E Of SW OF Sc of Sc 1 OF sec 36
tbs, h law; sa750.
Santa Gertrudes Land Association TO John Nc
Carty iNov II, 1sS1)-Agreement to convey SW
and NV Of Sc and s ! OF sw Of NE 1, sec
7, T s, r IL w; s400 cash Oct IL. 1882, and
s4e0 Oct II, 1888, l0per cent per annum; $1,000.
Regina weinshank, Elizabeth weinshank and
Frank Weinshank to Regina wenshank
(mother ofgrantors)-2 acres W side San Pedro
street, opposite Woodworth residence; g.
Land and Loan Co TO Board OF Supervisors oil
Los Angeles County-Land for road in NE Of
NE sec and Sc of Sc sec 5, S, r IL W;
s7C0
Lavina Rhuart and John Fl, her husband to
zepheniah Reed--Part Of lot l, blk c, Johnston
tract; $500
Pomona Land and Water Co to Packard
Lot l, blk III, Pomona; s124S.75..
Los Angeles County Bank to John Packard
Cat IS acres in Ro San Jose; S7697
William Wade to Margaret Wade-All property
Of grantor; gift.
Cyrus Lyon to Cha rles Fox-Part Of lot 8.
blk IS. W side Grasshopper st; $50.
Los Angeles County Bank to Miss Frank NJ
Rogers and Miss Fannie NJ squires-Lot side
9th st; sl150
LM Harris to Jas J Ballis-1se acres in Ybar-
IN tract; $500.
GF conantto W stowell-Lot blk D, Mott
tract.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-01
Outrageous Monopoly.

A railroad from the earth to the sun
would be SO long that it would require
train running at the rate of forty
miles an hour without stops, two hun
dred and sixty-five years to make the
journey, rather longer than most of us
would like to travel without q bath.
The fare for a single trip at two cents
per mile, the price claimed by the anti
monopolists, which is cheap for rail-
road to the sun, would be 81, 800, 900.
And yet these reformers call it an ex.
orbitant price, because no excursion
tickets will be given, SO the cost of the
round trip will be only little matter of
three million, seven hundred and twenty
thousand dollars. We will wait for
excursion rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-01

Having had my attention called to the
fact that certain parties are palming of
on the public spurious article, and re-
presenting it as genuine Damiana Bitters.
This making it necessary for me to in
form the community at large that the
only genuine Damiana Bitters has the
signature of Lewis Hess, on the neck Of
the bottle, and the body has white
label printed in red. with the trade
marF, Mexican Eagle, on it, signed
Lewis Hess, Proprietor and Manufac-
turer. Michel Levy, agent, Los Angeles,
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-01
Passengers Duo This Evening

The following is 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.
Mr. Towle, Dutch Flat NJ Foss, Cal;
G r Williams, A o Wallace, J Griffith,
Tombstone; s M Simmons, H C Cooper,
Texas; F NJ Cunningham, Me; A Larson,
Col; ] Sandiford, Denver, w A Berry,
c. Berry, Mex, J A Reavis, Tucson; ]
8 Mansfield, Mrs Gray, Chicago; 4 A
Taylor, J H Taylor, San Francisco; E B
Ely and two daughters, u H Matterson,
Conn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-01
COURT REPORTS.


COURT REPORTS.
Superior Court, Howard, j.
SATURDAY, March 81, 1888.
GARNER vs. Motion to va.
cate order granting new trial overruled.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Tibbitts VS.. Riverside Land and Irri-
CATION Company.
Estate of Tyler ct al.
sEPULvEDA, J.
Estate of Catalina Fl. Batz, deceased
Order confirming sale of personal
property filed.
City of Los Angeles vs.. G. N. Wilson
Judgment ordered as prayed for.
SET FOR NJ oNDAY.
Aguirre vs.. Alexander.
People VS.. Holmes.
People VS.. johnson.
Calling Civil Calendar at 10 a. ri.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-01

persons or over, at nominal sum, so as
to encourage the erection of such
building.
Mr. Kuhrts moved that the question
Of revising the license ordinance be re-
ferred to the Finance Committee in
conjunction with the City Attorney.
Adopted.
Adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-01
Rainfall at San Gabriel.

EDITOR HERALD:-The following is
the record of rainfall at San Marino by
]. de Barth Shorb's gauge. Heretofore
the gauge has been placed on the top Of
his house, but during this storm it was
out in the vineyard, away from all
trees: March 9th, $50 P. NJ, .55,
2Sth. $40 A. NJ, .53; 2Sth, $40 P. NJ,
10; Goth, SA. NJ, LA; 29th. $50 P. NJ,
90; 30th, not taken; 3lst, IA. NJ, .27.
Total, All. Yours truly.
j. M. TIERSAN.
Gan Gabriel March aIst