davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
Thursday. the 10th Day OF !
a n l8eSA.
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Nicholas Mueller, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given bv the undersigned,
Rudolph Mueller, administrator Of the estate Of
Nicholas Mueller, deceased. TO the credltors Of,
and all persons hsvine claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after tho first
publication Of this notice to the said Rudolph
Mueller. at the office Of Thos b. Brown, Rooms
No. 81 and 92, Temple Block, In the city Of Los
Angeles the same being the place for the trans
action OF the business Of the said estate in the
city and county Of Los Angeles, State ot Califor-
MIA. RUDOLPH MUELLER,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Nicholas Mueller;
deceased. W! T.
Dated at Los Angeles, CAL. May 21st, 1884.
m2g 4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
Of Insolvency, Stay Of
Proceedings and Order OF Pub
lication Of Notice to Creditors
In the Superior Court Of the County
Of Los Angeles, State Of California.
In the Matter OF Henry NJ. Amss, an Insolvent
Debtor.

In the Matter OF Henry NJ Amss, An lnsolvent
Debtor.
Henry N. Ames having filed In this Court his
petition, schedule and inventory In insolvency,
by which II sppesrs that he Ia an insovent debt
or, the said Henry N Ames 10 hereby declared to
be insolvent. The Sheriff Of the county Of Los
Angeles Ia hereby directed 10 take possession Of
all the estate real and personal, Of the said Henry
NJ Ames ,nsoly ent debtor except such may be BY
law exempt from execution, and Of ssl his deeds,
vouchers, books Of account, and papers and to
keep the same safely until the appointment Of an
assignee Of hi. estate All persons arc forbidden
10 pay any debts 10 the said inselvent, or 10 de-
liver any property belonging TO him
to any person, Grm, or corporation. or
association fer his use And the said debtor Is
hereby forbidden 10 transfer or deliver any prop
srty, until the further order of this Court, ex
cept ~ herein ordered.
II 10 further ordered, that all the creditors Of
said debtor be and appear before the Hon. Vol
ney \. Howard, Judge Of the Superior Court. Of
the county Of Los Angelas. In open Court, at the
Court room OF said Court, in the city and
county Of Los Angeles. In the State Of Cslifor
mia, on
Tuesday the 10th day or Jnne, 1854.
At 10 o'clock A. NJ of that day 10 prove their debts
and choose one or more sssignees Of the estate
OF said debtor
II is further ordered, that the order be pub
lished In the Los Angeles Daily HKRALD, q news
paper OF general circulation, published In the said
county Of Los Angeles. A. often n the said paper
Is published before the said day set for the meet
ing OF creditors.
And II is further ordered, that, In the mean
time, all proceedings against the said insovcnt
be stayed " y. HOWARD,
Judge Of the superior Court.
Dated May 7th, 1884. mystd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court Of Wilmington
Township. Of the County Of Los Ange-
les, State Of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
Certificate Of Co-partnership.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
CoUSry OF Los AsaHLEs.

STATE CSI,s,t OF =, GAL,rossIA'3~ "a. .so!;s.
We. the undersigned. do hereby certify that
we are partners transacting business In this
state, at the County Of Los Angeles, under the
firm name and style Of Wagenbaoh & Lorrain,
that the names In fun Of all the members Of such
partnership Ars Charles Wagenbach and A. Lor-
rain and that the places Of our respective resi-
dences are set opposite our respective names
hereto subscribed.
In witness whereof We have hereunto set our
hands this fifteenth day OF May, 1884.
CHARLES wAGENBACH. Los Angeles, Cali
fernia. ~
A. LORRAfN. Lss Angeles. California. mylSw4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
In the matter OF the estate OF ArchIbold s
Maxwell, deceased.

Maxwell, deceased.
Pursuant 10 an order Of this Court made this
day,notioe ishsreby given that Thursday. the 22d
day OF May 1884, at 10 o'clock a. m OF SAID
day. at the court room o. this Court, In ths
city and county OF Los Angeles, has been appointed
for hearing the application Of CharotteS s. Maxwell
and John II. Maxwell, praying that a document nov
and testamentof Archibold s. Maxwell deceased, be
admitted 10 probate. and that letters testanentary
be issued thereon to Charlotte y. Maxwell and John
u. Maxwell, at which time and place all persons In
terestod therein may appear and contest the
same.
Dated May 9th, 1884
A. W. POTTS. County Clerk.
By B. T., TAsgy, Deputy. myl0td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29

London, Paris and American Bank
NIMITED)
2O5 Sansome st., San Francisco.
Authorized Capital. e1,OOO, 900
Subscribed Capital, e0OO, 900
OF which $500, 600 have been called In, and
e20O 900 a,e subject to call with one months no.
toe.
Directors:
WILLIAM PATERSON Esq. (Messrs. Paterson
and Simonds) I.oudon and Singapore.
JAMES wHITTAfI. Esq. Qate OF Messrs. jar
dine, Matherson q Co.. China), London, $ W.
JAMES la FONTAINE. ESQ :, administrator So
ciete ottomane. Constantinople). london,
sIGisMUNp LOUIS SIMON, Esq, London, &c
SIMON LAzARD Esq, (Alessrs. Lazard Freres
h Cie.), Paris.
ELLIE LIZARD, Esq, (Messrs Lazard Frsres &
Managers In sau Francisco.
DAVID CAHN. .:......,.............. Manager
EUGENE MEYER. Sub Manager
HEAD OFFICE,
9 and 10 Tokenhouse Yard. Loth-
bury. LONDON,
London Ham kers.
BANK OF SCOTLAND. ..........LONDON
Agents.
NEW YORk-Agency OF the London, Paris and
American Bank, Limited, ~ Exchange Place.
PARIS-Messrs. Lazard Freres L. Gle, 10 Rue
ste. Cecilo.
Having succeeded to the business Of Messrs.
Lazard Freres, San Francisco, we are now pre-
pared to do general banking business,
Bills OF exchange md telegraphic transfers
bought aud sold on Great Britain Ireland.
Fraice. Germany, belgium, Holland, Switzer.
land, China, japan, Australia, Central and
South America. and principal cities Of the
United States.
COMMERCIAL and TRAVELLERS CREDITS
issued, available In all parts Of the world.
COLLECTIONS MADE at current rates Of ey-
change,
Issue CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT and re-
ceve Deposits on open accounts.
BULLION BOUGHT AND SOLD. llmml4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29

Oars 10 connect with steamers leave 8. p. X.
X. depot Los Angeles, az follows: with santa
Rosa and Orizabs, going north, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ; going south, at Z o'clock p n. With Los
Angeles and Eureka. going north, At o'clock
p H., railroad time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
To the Public Of Los Angeles.

am the inventor Of the bridge, level or as
cendng, according to the figures Of my designs
and also like the models, one 200 feet span and
the other 800 feet or more, and width 20 feet. !
make my idea known to the public Of tho system
and security Of my bridges, which can never be
washed away by the force Of the water; are
quite safe and will support any amount Of weight
passing over and without danger from foods
like those Of February Of this year. My inven-
tion is properly secured by the Nv Of the United
States Amode will be on exhibition for eight
days from to-day at No. 33l Alameda street, at
the Hotel dItslis, where all are invited to call
and investigate the plan Of construction and the
security Of my bridges p. BRlTVICH
niy27 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.
In the Superior Court Of the County of
Los Angeles, State of California.

Order 10 Show Cause on Application Of Guardian
for Order OF Sale OF Real Estate.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court Of the State OF
California, in and for the County
OF Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29

In the Matter Of the Estate and Guardianship Of
Catherine 4. Howard, Insane.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
TEACHERS,
MISS ALICE N. WATKINS,
PORTRAIT PAINTER m OLA

Has opened her studio at 3oit North Main
Street. Glasses In Drawing and Painting, Mon
Jay, Wednesday and Friday. Hours from 9 un.
til ?. NJ Terms moderate. Studio, Room No. ..
Miss Alice Watkins heartily invites ladies' and
gentlemen Interested In art to visit h Studio.
mylb-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
ASSESSORS OFFICE.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

All persons, Arms, companies, corporations
and associations are required TO deliver at the
Assessors Office, Court House, Immediately. a
statement under oath Of all the property, both
real and personal, owned or claimed by him,
her or them, or In their possession or held in
trust for others. at 12 O'Clock meridian
On the LIST Monday OF March. 1854.
In accordance with the New Constitution.
Refusal or neglect to make q sworn statement
Of all the property owned or held In trust will
subject the person so refusing or neglecting 10
make such sworn statement TO the full penalty
OF the law--one hundred dollars fine and guilty
Of = misdemeanor.
All persons owning real estate that has hereto
fore been assessed in the wrong name on the
Real Estate Assessment koll, or who have pur.
chased real estste within the last year, are re-
quested to appear with their deeds at the Assess
or's Office and have the proper changes made for
the year 1884.
Immediate attention Is necessary, as work on
the Roll has already been commenced.
Proper blanks may be obtained at the Assess
orts Office.
The Poll Tax Of two dollars is now due and
payable at this office or TO a Deputy Assessor.
Iearnestly request CT each and every taxpay-
er to file his statement immedi 4telv and coop
crate with the office in saving expense.
X. BILDERRAIN,
ap22 I'm Assessor Of Los Angeles County.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
Notice to Creditors.
In the Superior Court Of the County of
Los Angeles, State OF California.

Avila, deceased.
Notics Is hereby given by the undersigned.
Executor OF the estate Of Dolores Q. do Avla, de-
CEASED, TO the creditors Of. and oil persons hav-
Ing claims against the said deceased, TO exhibit
them with the proper vouchers within four
months after the first publication Of this notice,
to the said Executor at the office OF his attorney.
WIN. d. Stephens, Room So Temple Biock, In
the city Of los Angeles. the same being his place
Of business. \ FIR ANClSCO X AVlLA,
Executor Of Dolores s. de Avila, deceased.
May "a, 1854. n2S Nv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
Sheriff Sale.

In Justices Court, Wilmington Town
ship, Los Angeles County, Cslifornia.
Charles Peterson Vs. A. NJ. Peck and A. II.
fs IIazen. ffHfI
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29

The Santa Rosa and Orizaba call at
Santa barbara and Port Hartford. (San Iiis Obs
POI only. on the route TO and from San Francisco
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-27

It clearly shows that the so called na
tIOnal prohibition party was not work.
: ing to advance the interests of re;.l pro
hibition, but for the SUCCESS of tlle
Democratic party, and for that reason,
they threw their forces in States where
they could do the Democratic party the
most valuable services. In dong this
st. John not only prostituted his man.
hood, bnt the cause in the interest of
which lie pretended to he WORKING
Sibhy y Gazette.
That s the talk and it is now talked
everywhere III Republican newspapers.
Now they are mad and speaking out.
But it is too late The ADVANCE
talked it out for months before the
election and received the usual compli-
mentary names Of ''whi>ky man" and
''lunatic'
The ADVANCE warned the public
nearly every week against the Prohibi-
ton party. showing it up in It's inside
and on its outside. Other papers either
laughed 1T it as Of no account or gave
it II good word.
The ADVANCE 'considers itself mod
estly endorsed" as u St. Paul paper
used to say. Told you so and knew it
beforehand" us a Rock county paper
says.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-27
CLEYEL Nd.

ALBANY, Nov. 2l.-rhe Cleveland
and Hendricks club Of New York city
called upon Gov. Cleveland this after
noon and preeented him with q resOlu-
tl0n expressing. unqualified gratilica
tlOn at the election of Cleveland and
Hendricks, and conveying congratula-
tiOnS to the president-elect for the No.
BILE record he has made for honesty, in.
tegrity, faithfulness and reform.
The above is an associated press de.
spatch. It is of course the natural
thing for Democratic clubs to talk tat.
fy to Mr.. Cleveland. And we believe
they have very good ground for com.
plimenting HIM on his public record.
We should have no fears of him if we
were sure that he could carry ont his
views, but we feel sue that he will, to
agreat extent, be wax IN the hands of
aparty which has u bad record.
TO all enthusiastic Blaine man, to
one who wished to see the Republican
party remain in power and elect great
statesman on account of his states.
manship, there is not much ground for
being satisfied with the election of Gro.
yer Cleveland. however able, faithful
and pure lie may have been in his pub
lie career.
But there is one feature, and one on
ly. of his election at which we have ex-
pressed qualification. The people have
said: in electing him, that public men
are not to he defeated and ruled out of
public life, by scandals against their
private life. The people have said by
their votes that preachers like Ball,
and Miss Nancys in social and political
life, shall not destroy able and useful
men, by nosing into their private and
domestic affairs and spreading scandal
broadcast.
The United States is not tea party.
If these high moral and social jackals
wish to leave Mr. Cleveland or any 9TH
or public man out of their little gossip
ing, 1nilk-andwater social circles, they
have 4 perfect right to do so, and tie
public man will no doubt feel gratified
ut the slight, and feel sure that there
are few CT them who can cast the first
stone. But when they attempt to de-
stroy mans public standing and use.
fulness, 10y publishing matters which
should affect only his social standing,
they ought to be treated us criminals.
In this case, it appears that Cleve-
lands social standing in New York
Was 100 per cent. above that of his ira
ducers.
The ADVANCE spoke out in no un-
certain tone on this subject when the
Cleveland scandal was first published,
and some Republican friends did not
like our views. But they remain the
same. And the fact that the people re-
buked these scandal mOngers is some
qualification to us.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-27
$77S,1St
Total
STRAICHTT.ALK.
The Fulda Republican says:

Well, we suppose the Republicans
must acquiesce to the inevitable and
acknowledge that Burchard and St..
John have cheated them out of the
presidency. A few religious and Pro
hibitiOn fools and fanatics have accom-
pli3hed in few moments what mill
lions have tried to do for years. The
Republican party has been robbed of
their power by, we might say, one old
fool, who in his vain egotism supposed
that he was somebody and that he was
just signing consolidation of church
and state. It is about time the polite
ians, and especially the Republicans,
should let the preachers alone. for they
never put their hands to anything that
their 6ngermarks are not left so plain
ly that it is is impossible to wipe them
out. If the Republican party ever
again countenances prohibition it ought
to die
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-27
REAL ESTATE TP1 ySFEpv


Register of Deeds Johnson furnishes
US the following list of real estate
transfers for the month of October:
G A Barrows to j Ebert, NV 24-l03-
~ 5000
F " " B. B"r%s rs to Alma J Bowers, ST sw4
26-1O4-4O $500
The following were sold by the G RI
F 4 n W Land and Town lot Co. in
Townsend, lots 6 4 and $50
block IL 1924
John Butler, lots 6S7-12 BIZ $3.50
n Seares, lots 6&7-4 bill $3.50
W B Park, lots 6&7-5 bl IL S125
Mrs Is Fahey, lots 6&7-5 BIZ 500
} W Roach. lots CHILL bl 7, and I
block 13 $3.50
N p Chadwick to Geo D Dayton, NV
20-1O2-39 ST
Wm m, c"ff to V Harda, south west p p
1O4-4O $1,000
25-1O3-30 SlOSO
" VI Dabb to r 1 Dabb, north east 8,
lO2-43- S13l5
II 1 Emmert to " G Jones, northeast
32-lO1-43 $4,000
NJ Feeney to NJ J Smith, southeast ls-
lO2-4O $llOO
II Faragher to S Jones, lot ., block 8,
Adrian 5000
L H Gamwell to L s Nelson, south
east 8-1O1-43 $3.50
Thos Glover to J Keena, NJ southeast
l0-1O1-H $500
Emma G Goff to Annie W Moberly,
1t 2, bl 2, add. to W. $3.50
J H Gullickson to G Gullickson, NV
24-lO1-42 81
B H HELEN to Laura E Thompson. ne
t&n4 set 1S-lOl-39 $500
G Gullickson to J H Gullickson, n4of
n4Ot net 21-lOl AZ 500
Gunder Joul to B II HELEN, net and II
set 18-1Ol-30 $4,000
lOl-43 $27O0
Agnes E Knapp to E E & A Nj Crosby.
e4 of nw4 1S-1O1-43 $500
D Lombard to Margaret Chamberlain.
lot 8, bl %, w. $3.50
E P Lawrence to Emma NJ Fiero, ne
lA-l0l-39 ST 500
Annie W Meberly to E G & Geo l.
Ellsworth, lot 10, bl s, Adrian 5000
L F Menage to Mimi. Agricultural Co,
sec % s. ne 17-1Ol-43. $4,000
D Mckinn to H G Lamb, southeast s.
1910 $1,000
HG Norman to Geo D Dayton, w9sw
14-1O4-H 81
Si2ss9s Hs!sGs to + Fitzpatrick soutsssS5 ssss5
Ellen O'Neill to John Butler, WI St of
net 29-l0l-43 $l5OO
Ellen O'Nelll to John Butler, acre S
side set of ne4 30 1918 $50
Julia N N plumer to S $ Bailey, north "
32l0l-4O $500
The following were sold by the 5 c &
St Paul II II Co.:
Hans Halvarson, 81 Sc 17-lO3-42 $500
Hans IIalvarson. ntsw 17-lO3-42 500
A r T Dent, Sc 31-102-42 SlzOO
Blk W Pearse, all 3l-1O3-42 $4ll7
Emma T. Goff. 1t bl 2, = add. w. Sl95
Henry L Torrance, set alley bet 1874.
block I, W. SIS
Nichols Plein. ne 1-lOT-43 $1,000
E II Mylius, s4nw4 5-1Ol-42 $500
Robert L Batelnan. Sc 29-1O1-42 $lG33
W Austin, s4ne1S-10l-43 $500
Il w Murray, all 35-l03-i3 S4lG0
Chas Small, Sr, e4ne 2l-lol-42 $40
Ch IS Small, wine 21-lOl-42 1852
The following were sold by the st Z &
SCRR Co.:
B K W Pearse, all 29-1O3-43 $4l6O
Nils Grelson, east4 II east & else 13-
1Ol-4O $1,000
w Austin, se4&e@sw 11-1O3-43 $3.50
A V RutsOn. WI 31-1O3-43 S2l03
Robert E Bateman, s4nw and WI ne 25-
1O4-43 $364O
Thos Sheperd to J p Moulton, north
east S-lO1-4l ST
Arthur Simpson to Jan Suchan, n4nw
8-1O4-4O $500
Perry Simons to Allen Simons, wise
26-1O2-42 $4OO
D B Tapper to Geo W Russell, SINE 80
& n4nw 29-104-39 $500
VIM Wilcox to Joseph Stone, s4sw 90
1O4-39 $4OO
Total SIS, 1856
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-27
BLAINE'S SPEECH.

On our second page will be found the
speech Of Mr.. Blaine at Augusta which
has excited so much comment, pro and
con. 1t is the best Of the many speech.
es which the campaign drew from him.
But it comes too late. Before the cleo
tion Mr.. Blaine alluded to the "Solid
South' question only twice, and then
just before the election in Indiana. If
We had had the running of the late
campaign we should have put the
''Solid South" danger before all other
questions, for We insisted from the
first and still insist that it is the great
est political danger which confronts US.
No cry of "bloody Shirt should deter
the people from looking at the facts
SOuarely.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-27
THE EXACT FIG

The New York board of State can
Vassers met Oh the 2lst and finished
their work. The Secretary announced
the footings which showed that the
highest Democratic elector had 4 plu-
rality of 1149 and the lowest a plurality
of 1,O77. Cleveland gets there.
Many foolish people who do not know
Mr.. Blaine, think that his defeat will
kill him, rs it did Horace Greeley. They
do not know the make-up of this great
man. He takes it philosophically and
seems as cheerful as ever.-Blue Earth
City Post.
If Blaine should die within the next
20 years, his death will be laid to his
defeat. It's the way of the public. It
killed Clay and Webster and Greeley,
they say, when the fact is it did not
kill any of them. Greeley's death was
due to other causes, but the labors of
the campaign may have added another
ounce to the load.
James &. Blaine is to-day the ablest,
the brainiest, the brightest statesman
in America, and he has the good strong
sense to say with Henry Clay. "better
be right than President. and to rejoice
that he will take his place with Clay,
Webster, Sumner. and all the great line
Of statesman who could not be Presi.
dent just because they were great lead
ers. It is the Franklin Pierces. the
Rutherford Hayeses. the Grover Cleve-
lands who get to be President.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-27
COUNTY NEWS.
UERSEY.

l1EHOEI.
The first snow Of the winter last Sat.
urday. -
Farmers report stock going into
'wsnter quarters" in fine condition.
Mrs. & Hartman has u sister from
Minneapolis, here visiting.
Mrs. J. Ebert returned from u visit
to ll-nnepim Co. last Monday. This is
her first visit to her old home for la
years.
Mrs. Selby and son left for Blue
Earth Co. last week. Endr4u Larson
tor Stockholm, Sweden, to spend the
winter.
Capt. Miller is building AN addition
to his house.
Our landlord, II. J. BeltOn. has i'm.
proved the appearance vf the hotel, by
u coat Of paint.
Peter Geyerlnan has built an addi-
ton to his already large and co nmo-
dious house.
a grand dance is contemplated for
Thanksgiving night. T..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-27
A WONDERFUL DLSCOVERE

Gen. Clingma,,. Of North Carolina,
has devoted much time to testing the
curative effects Of tobacco His dis
coveries have been published in Dr.
Ilall's paper, Health and Home, pub
llshed at Washington, D. e. The fo:-
lowing article appears in that paper of
Nov. 18th:
A TESTIMONIAL 10 GENERAL CLING
MAN.
We are pleased tO announce that a
movement is now on foot to reward
General Clingman for the great good
lie has bestowed upon the human race
in making known the wonderful cura.
tive virtues Of tobacco. The proposed
reward is to be Il presentation Of 4
well filled pocket book; and Messrs.
Riggs Y Co.. bankers of this city, will
receive all moneys and place the same
to the Generals credit
In this connection We wish to saw
that there is scarcely single. reader OF
Health and Home but should contrib
ute his mite towards this we'll -meritcd
tribute. There is scarcely . homa in
the land but will be benefited by Gen.
eral Clingman's discovery; thousands
have already been saved weeks and
months of suffering, and scores have
actually been saved from falling into
premature graves.
Readers, one and all, we now appeal
to you to make this testimonial one
that will be remembered for years.
The General gave you, we might al
most say, the results OF his life's labor
wlfhOne nnR xS,it
Had he been Of 4 sOrdid nature he
would have had his discovery patented
and then have dOled it out to you at SO
much Il bottle, but his great sympa-
theJlc nature and lis love of doing
good inpelled him to act otherwise.
We sincerely hope, therefore, that each
and every reader will give his mite to-
wards this fund. 1t is usual to-day to
offer large sums Of money for remedies
to cure cholera, smallpox, yellow te-
YER, and the like, which ailments may
only visit our country once in Il gener-
alton. Yet here we have in our midst
philanthropist who gives us Il cure, il
that are of daily occurrence and that
often end in loss of life. Now did our
nlggardly nature refuse to reward such
- oOAOAuOCOA IuCu NO oJkuU CO
suffer and even die, for the world would
certainly be better without US.
or course those who have been d.
rectly benefited by the Generals dis
coyery will be apt to be the largest con-
tributors, but We ask all our readers to
contribute at least from 81 upwards.
for by so doing they will pay Il just
tribute to a deserving man.
Address all moneys as follows:
MEssRs RIGGS & Co.,
Bankers, Washington, D. c..
GENTLEMEN: 1nclosed find (which
please place to the credit of General Thomas
L. Clingman.
Signed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
In our next issue we shall publish
the name of each contributor and the
amount contributed. Hoping to haye
at least Il whole column of such names
and contributions, we now leave the
matter wholly in the hands of our
readers.