davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29

New Haven, Conn, April 28.-The New Haven clock shops, covering an entire block, are burning with pros poets of a serious confagration. Several hundred employees are thrown out of employment. At 10:30 o'clock the shops are still burning. Loss roughly estimated at S20O000; one man jumped from a third story win dow breaking his legs and arms.
 \ Later.-The loss by the fire 1il not e.cee1 S2O0O GOO. as it is poK0 enj,.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
0Ea Ehe Look Out,

New York, April 21.-Incoming British steamers report that two de tectives stand at the gangway of every steamer leaving British ports, and scrutinize every one who goes on board to make sure that no invin- cibles are amgngthe passengers.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
q Humber IsEaze .

New Orleans, April 21.-A Tcxar- kama special reports the burning of ii. $. Matthews lumber mill a few miles from that town. Loss esti- mated at S2OO.OO0.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
Extcnsire Conaarra,fon

Delhi, India. April 20. An extensive confagration in this city, two thou sand houses were destroyed and 8 great number of families are desti- tute and homeless.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29

Wells, Fargo 6 Co. having already opened offices at the Needles and at Blackberry, it is now in order for them to open one here in Mineral Park. They will have the assurance of a remunerative business from the start.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
Sentenced

Vienna, April 25.-Henlon Marco witch, who attempted to shoot the king at Milan, has been sentenced to death.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
Rafpfd Transit.

Cincinnati, April 2O.-A fast train to New York on the Erie road will be put on May 3d, shortening the time seven hours.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
s.The ThundeFer'' En Danger.

London, April 20.-A box contain ing powder was found yesterday in the rear of The Times office. A train was laid for an explosion.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
4 NIaniacsS Leap,

Chicago, April 26.-Anton Arback, awaiting trial for insanity at the 9oVrt this afternoon, dashed through an opep window oH tne second stony,
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
Enligpamts Coming.

Liverpool, April 2O-Steamers from this port yesterday for the United States and Canada carried nearly 5000 emigrants.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
Hollands Torpedo Boat.

New York, April 23.-J. P Holl- and's torpedo boat, of which so much is said in connection with the Irish agitation, has been beached at Mac Ghean's boat yard at Pamrapo, N. J., and there will be number of altera tons made in her construction.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
0rsIcreI Ont.

Paris, April 19.-It is stated that the Chinese squadron has been or dered to cruise the Tonquin river.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
ShnnfS His Firing Wife

Baltimore, April 2S.-Mrs. Ellen Carroll is rapidly sinking in the city hospital, and is not expected to live through the day Her husband has been arrested. The couple had been separated for several months, but he recently traced her to house of Ill fame, He went to the house and meeting his wife fired a reovlver in her face.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
.LIZARDVILLE.|
ADJOINING KINCMAN.
C-O-O P R O S R E c T U S:

This formed for raising Arizona lizards of all vaTlee from the ila market It pected that immigration the Kngman will be vast and that the population of Shenfes paper city will rapidly that there will be beef supply principal object this raising lizards be able updy the inhabitants fKngman deacy the shape lizard which all the feed by The supply Col Shenfod Wh quantities of this make with him supply addition the profits the the of from the skins of these reptiles which popoeto tan into leather and then make into boots other articles o clothing according the lizard In order place the within the limits the ordinary Arizona the Capital Company
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29

Entered at tLe postoffice ce in Mineral Park as second-class matter.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
JAMES J. HYDE, EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
0--0-
ADVERTISING RATES:

One inch in column, 2.O0 for first inser- tion and 1.0O per inch for each additional insertion.
 A liberal discount from above rates will be made to persons who advertise largely by the year, half year or qvarter.
 Professional and business cards inserted or g per month or SD per year.
 E.C. DAKE, Room G, Merchants Ex- change Building. San Francisco, Cal, IS the sole agent [or the MOHAvE ConNTY NEER A .nat city. The paper is kept on file m his office H. Is authorized to collect monies due tais sblisame take orders for advertising aud attend to any other business davOlying upJn him as the repreS- Sntative of the publishers.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29

MINERALPABK, APRIL e8, 1883.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
Eenian Strcngth

Indon AnriI 22-Tbe Times
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-06-19

Brother Yost Of the Faley Faginia1s
(Mahonite) touching on the Boss's hobby,
says -
"Six years ago when the VaHey Vngila-
ian commenced to discuss the tariff cues
ton, and publish tariff articles from other
journals, there was no developed protective
tariff sentiment in Virginia. Now there is
so much concern manifested on the cues
ton and such pronounced protective tar
iii conviction, that the Free Trade or Demo-
cratic papers dare not attempt to discuss the
issue"
1t will be perceived that our contempora-
ry makes "Free trade and Democratic pa
pers" Synonymous terms. Now, this con-
clusion is not only unfounded, but wholly
incorrect. Brother Yost was Democrat
before the war, and doubtless held the views
entertained by his party in Virginia at that
day, which were in opposition to a tariff for
protection; while this Virgi1aidn and its edi-
tors, sharing the views of the Wing party
with which they were identified, favored rs
much incidental protection as a properly
laid tariff would afford. Other of the Jour
nails in this State, of Wing antecedents,
that now support the Democratic cause, still
entertain the same convictions on the ques-
ton of tariff that this VargiasiGn does In
fact, we know not Democratic paper in
Virginia to-day, that is absolutely in favor
Of such an impracticable theory as free
trade, under existing circumstances. They
know that we must collect large reve .ue
annually, for the sup ,ort of the Govern
ment, and that it must be collected in one
of two ways, viz: either by tariff on for
eign goods, (Which is protection to our own
manufacturer), or by direct taxation
proposition that no Democratic journal in
Virginia now advocates. And So, we are
all proteqtionists to that extent, even though
we be opposed to a prohibitory tariff, that
brings no revenue to the Government, but
is simply class legislation in the interest of
few favored monopolists.
We do not choose, brother Yost, to allow
yourself and Mr.. Malone (another old Dem
ocraD, to make ISSUES for Us, and to set us
down as free traders, because you want to
make political formers on that issue, to
serve your purposes. The people will be
made to comprehend our position, and to
thoroughly understand the secret of your
newborn zeal for protective tariff.
The Democratic editors of Virginia know
exactly what you and your chief are after,
brother Yost. "And don't you forget it. a
LY1chcurg VarQiniGu.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-06-19

THE Duty OF Both RACEs.-Do not
blame the colored people for the insolence
and the hopeless ambition of a few from
among them. If the colored people were
set free from their new slavery, far worse
than any they ever knew before-their
| slavery to the absolute will and wish of the
white renegades who are the worst enemies
OF the colored mans best friends-they
would, indeed, be free, and not only free,
but happy.
Shorn of falsehopes that can never be full
filed, they would be content, like honest
men, to do their duty in life, regardless of
political or social preferment. For in one
thing, at least, there should. never be dis
elimination between the whites and the
blacks, and that thing is honesty.
Let honest white men and honest black
men do their duty in the several callings of
their daily life, keeping the conscience pure
and striving to do each in his own way what
his honest hand finds to do; but let not
these earnest efforts of life be thwarted by
feverish dreams of impossible things. 1t
was never intended that the white and the
black should be other than separate, and
whenever and wherever this law has been
broken the offence has been nothing less
than an outrage upon society.
The time OF the old evils, we trust, is well
past. But the never scrupling Mahoneites
are willing in their greed for spoils omake
lawful the mixing of the two races in the
schools of childhood and in the marriages of
after-life. 1t is useless for them to deny it.
They are willing to-day to sell their own
flesh and blood for public plumber.
The white people Of Virginia never made
the race issue. They never drew the color
line. They were content to live in peace
with the colored man. But the Radical
party and its few white mercenaries in Vir-
ginia have massed the blacks against the
whites, and the whites will not fail to do
their duty.-Richmond State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-06-19

PETERsoN'S MAGAZINE for July is on our
table, ahead of all others, and even more bril-
liant than usual. The leading illustrated arti-
Gle is entitled" Where Colonel Newcome Died.
and will be read. with greatest interest. by ev-
cry admirer Of Thackeray. The principal story
is "a Fifth Avenue Romance" a noVelet of
which the first four chapters are given. and
which, besides being written with great spirit,
Is evidently from the pen OF one entirely at
home in the society she describes. The other
stories, however, are all exceptionally good,
and especially one by Frank Lee Benedict,
From Pretty Girls Note Book" which is
the best of its kind we have seen for a long
time. The embellishments consist of steel
engraving, Little Mischief" after picture by
Sir Joshua Reynolds; a mammoth, steel, COL
ored fashion-plate; 1.-THE Reaper" with Her
Groom" and nearly fifty wood engravings OF
fashions, embroidery, ETC., etc. new volume
begins with this number, affording an excel
lent opportunity to subscribe. We really do
not see how any lady can do without this mag
azine. 1t combines more and OF better quail
ity, at less price, than any other. The terms
are but two dollars q year, with great deduc-
lions to clubs, and handsome premiums to per-
sons getting up clubs. Specimens are sent
gratis, if written for to those wishing to get up
clubs. Address Peterson's Magazine, 800 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-06-19

DEATHS IN HIGHLAND CoUNTY.-Mrs. Mary
E. Jack, wife of Mr. Levi s. Jack, of Monterey,
died, after a lingering illness. of cancer of the
bowels, on Saturday, the 9th of June She was
the daughter of Mr.. John D. Koogler, who lived
for many years at Rushville, Rockingham
county, whence he removed to Highland coun-
ty. She had been consistent member of the
Methodist church from the early age of 10
years, and was admired for the virtues and
loneliness Of her Christian character. The Re-
corder says that two sisters-Elizabeth wife of
W.A.Cunningham. and Frances, wife OF Charley
g. Ross, of Highland county-and three broth
ers-one living in Rockingham, one in Angus
ia, and John M. Koogler, who lives il Monte
rey-survive her: Her aged mother also sur
wives. She leaves no children.
Mrs. Naomi HeYener relict of Henry II.
Hevener, died at the residence OF her son.
Wayne Hevener, in Crabbottom, on Saturday
week, at the ripe old age of nearly or quite
eighty years. She was b member of the Lu-
theran church and good woman. She leaves
three sons, Jacob. Joseph, and Wayne, all liv-
ing in Crabbottom, and several daughters, to
mourn their loss.
On last Tuesday, Mrs. Sarah Newman, wife
of Mr.. John Newman, living in Crabbottom,
committed suicide whilst laboring under men
tai alteration caused by sickness.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-06-19
Death of a venerable Citizen.


Martin Koiner, ESQ.,, died at his farm on.
South River on Saturday night last in his sew
enty-ntnth year. He was the last but one of
nine brothers, the sons of Caspar Koiner, who
emigrated to Virginia from Pennsylvania.
The remaining brother is Simon Koiner, who
is over eighty years of age. The founder of the
family in America was Michael Koiner, who
emigrated to this country in l740 He settled
in Pennsylvania and founded the village in
that State now known as Millerstown. In 1887
he purchased large quantity of land in Au.
gusta county and moved here. He and his
wife and seven sons buried at Trinity
church. formerly known as Koiner's church. All
the sons, ten In number, came with their pa
rents to Augusta, except Conrad, who remained
in Pennsylvania. Some of the sons moved out
West after coming to Virginia, but seven re-
manned here and were buried here. One of
these sons, Caspar Koiner, was the father Of
nine sons and two daughters, of whom, since
the death of Martin Koiner, but two remain
Simon Koiner, who lives on the old home
place. and Susan, the wife of DR.. Samuel G.
Henkel. 1t is a marked popularity OF that
family that all Of the land purchased by Michael
Koiner, the patriarch of the family nearly, O
century ago-for which he paid in that day
FL 900, still remains in the hands of the de-
scendants. The homestead occupied by Simon
Koiner was also the homestead OF the patri-
arch himselffn his day Vindicator, June 18th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-06-19

A CHOICE AND COSTLY PREsENT.-The hand
soonest cabinet ever brought to our city can be
seen at the Grand Double Store of our enter
prising merchant, Mr.. Charles A. Gladlze 1t
is of solid rosewood and white-ash, finely fin
ished in OIL 4 feet wide, feet high, and con-
tains 3S glass-front spoold-rawers, besides Is
others for twist, &c. The centre is q IL 81
inch French Plate Floor Mirror; q small and
valuable eight-day clock adorns the top, and
the silver handles to the drawers give it neat
and elegant appearance. Its capacity is 1000
dozen spools, and it cost $3.50 to make it. This
beautiful ornament was presented to Mr..
Gladke by the celebrated sewing silk manu-
facturers, Messrs. Bedding Bros. & Co, of New
York, whose superior goods Mr.. Gladke has
handled over Is years. Mr.. Gladkes immense
trade in this special branch may be estimated
from the fact that it requires purchase of
$1,000 of silk to obtain one A case of this kind
has never before been brought to this city, and
is greatly admired by all who have seen it. Go
and see this rare novelty of artistic design,
whose combined beauty is only equaled by its
intrinsic value
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-06-19
MARRIAGES..


McCowN- SMITH-On the 7th of June, at the
First Presbyterian church, Dallas. Texas. Mr..
Jas. l. McCown, formerly of Lexington, Va,
and Miss Annie G: Smith. Rev. a. p. Smith,
brother of the bride. officiating.
CAlIPBELL- DUKE.-ln the Presbyterian
church, Charlestowp, Jefferson county, w.
Va. on Wednesday evening June 18th, 1883,
by Rev. DR.. A. G. Hopkins, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Moffett, of Cumberland. Md, and Rev. c..
N. Campbell. of Charlestown, Mr.. William p
Campbell, of Cumberland, Md, and Miss
Mary Woods Duke, only daughter of Mr.. J.
Ed. Duke, of Charlestown.
oN-BRoADDUs.--In the New School Bap4
fist church, in Luray, on Thursday, at % A.
NJ, June 7, 1885, by Rev. w. G. Biting, Mr.. j
w. Rosson, of RappahannOcl county, Va,
and Miss Louise W. Broaddus daughter of
the late Rev. Andrew Broaddus. of Luray,
Page county.
HUrCHINs- the Is uIt, at White
Sulphur, by Rev. w. FL. Woolf, Mr.. Frank L.
Ella N. Hillary, Of Green rier county. W. Va.
DAVLS-PoWELL--In Hinton. on the 9Th inst.
by Rev. M. Bibb, Mr.. Reeves F. Davis, and Miss
Sue K. Powell, of Augusta county, Va
Observation-Disclosures oN.-In Lynchburg, on The
9th inst, by Rev. T. ]. Wilson. brother of the
bride, Mr.. r. e Timberlake, of Martinsburg
W. va. and Miss Lizzie II. Wilson, teacher
in the Lynchburg Female Seminary and
form erly a teacher in the Augusta Female
Seminary at Staunton.
MISUNDERSTANDING 18th, 1888 at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Frank Walker, in Luray, by
Rev. w. Fisher, Mr.. VIVA. Z. Arlington, Of
Haywood, Va, and Miss Fannie E. Ball, of
V
SLAYnER-MA the Episcopal church
in Charlottesville, on Tuesday, the 18th inst,
by Rev. Mr.. Glazebrook, James L. Slayder,
ESQ, OF San Antonio, Texas, and Miss Ellen
Madry, daughter of Jesse L. Maury, ESQ.
BRowN-HosRGUR.-O the 18th inst, at the
Reformed parsonage, in Woodstock by the
Rev. q. II. Martin, Mr.. Edgar Scott Brown to
Miss Ida e. Hoshour both OF Shenandoah Co
FoRBES-FAIDLY.-At st. Francis church.
Thursday week, Mr.. T. B. Forbes son of the
late VIM. Forbes, was married to Miss Vir-
ginia Faidly. Father O'Ferral performed
the marriage service.
MooRE-PEMBERToN.-O June 9Th, 1858, by
Rev. j. M. Frost, Jr., at the Baptist church,
John B. Moore to Miss Julia NJ. Pemberton,
all of Stauntcn.
CLARKE-RoIEHi- On June 18th, 1883, in Staun-
tor, by Rev. J. M. Frost. jr., Capt. Willis d.
Clarke OF the c. & o. r. R., TO Miss Maggie z.
Bolen of Staunton.
STRoTHER-CARsoN.--R Frank A. Strother
of the Baltimore Conference, NJ. E. Church
South and Miss Jenny G. Carson, daughter
of Samuel Carson, OF EnnisxilIen, Ireland,
were married by Rev. P. H. Whisner and
Rev. w. A. Wade. on Wednesday, June eth,
at Riverton, Warren county, Va.
HoPE-KRAFT.-Mr Thomas Hope, OF Clifton
Forge, was married Wednesday, 18th instant,
to Miss Pinkie Kraft.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-06-19

In the North american Re0iel0 for July, Pres
ident Julius H. Seely writes of"Dynamite as
Factor in Civilization, taking of the subject
the reassuring view that dynamitism being
merely symptom of present discomfort, is
necessarily q transient social phenomenon,
which will quickly disappearast the institutions
ofgovernment are brought more into harmony
with the interests and aspirations ofthe masses
of the people. In THE Last Days OF the Rebel
lion" Lieutenant-G General P. H. Sheridan re-
counts the operations of the cavalry divi sions
under his command during the week preceding
the surrender Office. and offers highly impor-
tant contribution to the history ofthe late war.
William S. Holman NJ. c., makes q striking
exhibit of 1.-The Increase of Public Expendi-
lures, and Insists upon the necessity for I'M
ceasing vigilance on the part of the people, lest
the burdens of governmental administration
become intolerable. Democracy and Moral
Progress, by o. B. rockingham, is philosoph
ic forecast OF the probable outcome OF .'gov-
eminent by the people themselves. u. R.
Rrockway, Superintendent of the Reformatory
at Elmira, N. Y, points out some Needed Re-
forms in Prison Management; Thomas Ser
geant Perry writes of"Science and the ImaGin-
atom; Geo. f. Warng, Jr., of Sanitary Drain
age; Elbridge T. Gerry of Cruelty to Chill
dren"; and finally there is Symposium on
Church Attendanee"-the question whether
the churches are growing to be less OF power
for good now than in former times-the SYM
posiasts being "A Non Church Goer", Rev, DR..
VIM. Hayes Ward, Rev. DR.. James M. Pullman,
and Rev. DIR. ]. h. Ryance. Publ shed at 30
Lafayette Place, New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-06-19

GBath County,
CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATIC MEETING
DELEGATES TO THE LYNCHBURG CON-
VENTION ELECTED.

CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATIC MEETING
DELEGATES TO THE LYNCHBURa CON-
VENTIoN ELECTED.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. !
BATH COURT HOUSE, June 10, 1888
A meeting was held at the courthouse
to-day to elect delegates to the Lynchburg
Convention and reorganize the party in the
county.
Charles R. McDannald was elected chair
man, and John W. Stephenson, secretary.
A committee, consisting of one from each
magisterial district in the county, was ap-
pointed to nominate one delegate and one
alternate for each district, which reported
the following, who were elected First dis
triet, John W. Stephenson alternate, VIM.
M. McAllister. Second district, II. Carter
Eubank alternate, William G.. Payne,
Third district, Stephen r. Wallace alter
nate, William S. McClintic. Fourth dis
triet, A, F. Withrow alternate, DR.. Henry
g. Smith,
Upon the motion Of William N. MeAllis-
ter, resolutions were adopted for the imme-
date reorganization of the Conservative
Democratic party in the county, and the
following county committees were elected
First district-John L. Eubank, George W.
Cleek, and Lewis J. Sively. Second dis
trict-George Mustoe, Charles r. McDan-
maid, and John D. Bradley. Third dis
trict-Thomas H. Glendy, William T. Nc
Clintic, and R. G. Cleek. Fourth district
T. B. CauthorH, Alexander II. Sitlington,
and George M. Armentrout.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
CHARLES R. McDANNALD, Chm'n,
John ". Stephenson, secretary. "a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-06-19

SUICIDE IN STAUNToN OF CoURTEsAN.-
On last Tuesday morning. Hettie Shay, nee
Taylor, was found dead in her bed, from the
effects of a dose of laudanum which she took
for that purpose. She was occupying at the
time room in the house OF Fannie WOODS
(colored), in Court-hou Alley. She came to
this city about six months ago from Harrison
burg, where her mother and sisters live. She
had on several occasions before expressed @
purpose to commit suicide, and several days
before had purchased vial of laudanum
which was taken from her by the man to whom
she was attached. When he told her that he
was going to be married to another, she told
him that, if he did, The would not find her on
his return as she was then.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-06-19

LITTELLs LIVING AGE.-The numbers of
The Lirin9 Age, for May 2Gth and June 2d.contain
Bishop Thirlwall, Church Quarterly; An Unsol-
we'd Historical Riddle, by ]. A. Froude, Nine
teenth Century John Richard Green, Macmillan;
Robert Herrick, and Mr.. Gladstone's oxford
Days, Temple Bar; The Temples of Glrgenti,
Month; From Garrett, Cornhty; English Lon
gevity, and Wills. Ancient and Modern, Spec
totor; The French Republic, Economist: How
the Egyptian LandTax is Paid, Globe; Treasure
Trove at the Cape, Ac0IeDsy; with instalments
OF THE Wizards Son. the conclusion of "The
Ladies Lindores," and poetry. .
LITTELLS LIVING AGE.-The numbers Of The
Living Age for June 9th and 10th, contain Per-
secution Of the Jews. Edinburgh; John Richard
Green, and Henry j. Stephen Smith, Fort
nightly; Mrs. Carlyle, by Mrs. Oliphant, Con-
temporary; Unwritten History, by F. b. Hux-
ley; Naturalness. 1on0man's; The Central
Asian Desert To-day and Twenty Years Ago
Good Words; Absent. minded People Au The
Year Round; Whitsuntide at Home and
Abroad, Saturday Review; with the conclusion
of mo New Thing" instalments of "The Wiz
ards Son." and my Daughter-in- Law" and
Poetry.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-06-19

VERY OLD WoMAN.-Mrs. Mildred Rife
aged So years, (the widow of M. Henry Rife,
who died at an advanced age at Mowry's Mill
in this county about six years ago. who has
been spending some time with her son, Archi-
bald Rife, on South River, below Wayresboro',
passed through here yesterday, accompanied
by her son, David M. Rife, with whom she
lives, on her way to his home at Rivanna, Al
bemarle county, where she will spend the REM
nant of her long life. Her husband s a SOL
der in the war of 18l2'l4, and she is entitled to
pension, which, we learn, she is about to OBJ
tain at this late day. She is but three years
younger than the Government of the United
States. the Constitution of which was adopted
in 17S7
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-06-19
Following the sun In Its Course,

Since 1868 the sun and moon in their courses
have not been more accurate to the calculation
than the Grand Monthly Drawings of the Lou
isiana State Lottery, which have occurred on
the second Tuesday of each month at noon in
New Orleans. The next the 158th) event will
take place on the 10th day of July, when $685.
500 will be distributed by Gen'ls G. T. Beaure-
gard, of Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early, of Vir-
ginia. Any Information can be had on appli-
cation to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.