davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-12-23

Photographic report OF the WatertOwn and
Brighton live stock market for the week
ending December odd;
Cattle. Sheep. Hogs. Calpes.
At market this week. 80, 1878 66S5 l6sl5 2g6
last week.. 2403 lilo, li95s 295
one year ago. 1859 1896 Plaza 272
The supply of mich cows was liberal and
the demand moderate. Store pigs were dull
of sale. Working oxen continually changed
hands at S105 to S135 per pair The supply
of sheep was light and prices for the best
fiocks were active and firm Northern
dressed veals were firm. The supply OF
poultry was | 800 pounds. We quote:
Swine. Three-yrs-olds. 81 24fD Il
Western Iiye4 alJsc Calves per b.. 2laa61sC
North'n dressed iIsp5 c pouUry
Sheep and Lambs. Turkeys, live. 10 ole c
Sheep, per lb.... giSc mixed iots'''' Hses
Lambs. ..,.......a az HsceUoosous
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-12-23
Cattle.

Sheep and Lambs.
Sheep, per lb.".. 2 @i1Sc
Lambs. ........... 96 Q
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19

To IN brow evening the renowned
French female vlol!nist Camilla Urso
will appear at the Opera House in l.
grand concert, assisted by II host of first
.cass musicians. Camilla CrHo 10 q
native OF the town of Nantes, France,
and az both her father and mother were
tine musicians she WAS literally raised
in an atm osphere OF music. Before she
was q years OF age she prevailed on her
father To buy her violin, and she was
provided with teacher. After being
under his tuition about one year she
made her first appearance before the
public at n charity concert in her ma
tive town. and won an overwhelming
triumph.
She after wards entered the musical
Conservatory at Paris as pupil, and
before she WAS 10 years of age carried
off the first prize. Shortly after, she
arrived in New York, and gave concerts
in different parts of the United States,
after which she returned to Paris and
met with the greatest success. She re-
turned to the United States in 1867, and
after n tour of l8 months went back
| to Europe for rest and practice. She
came back in the latter part of 1869,
but siucs then has Travelled almost ovei
the world, achieving triumphs where
ever she appeared. Her appearance in
this city will be the musical event OF
the season, aud she should bs greeted
| with q packed house.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19
MA KING DOLLS.

1t has been stated that in one strict
that of SOnueberg, in
there are employ ed no less
than thirty two thousand persons in the
of toys, and that Of dolls
alone there are exported from the same
locality more than twenty -four millions
auun-lly bat unlike the ordinary oCcu-
patious Ct toy making village, the alb
sanca Of III .le workers. In respect to the
IN ann iacture Of dolls is every where to
be noted. The business fails exclusive
~ TO the women and chi.Gran, The
carving of tho heads and bodies, paint
ing the faces and necks, preparing the
legs and arms, al jus'ing these limbs to
tn. bodies, and cutting out, sewing and
fitting On tue dresses, etc each form a
distinct department f labor asperf0rm-
Oh by as many distinct asses of work
ars nor is the business of any one of
them cncrC acLed upon by the Employers
of another.
And this peculiar handicraft further
reaein bles the great clock making cen.
tres ad jalcnt to the rhine, inasmuch
rs these separate branches Of "A thriving
trade are never executed under the
same roof, or even in what might be
termed doll factory. The subdivision
Of labor is in every case executed by
villagers in their own homes; following
which the Wholesale dealers, SO far from
requiring their stock Of dolls In a per
feet form, buy up the finished fragments
in their respective stages with view to
their being put together la an econoni'
cal manner and at comparatively tri-
fling cost in locality not far removed
fror' the port whence II Is intended to
shin them into the foreign market.
Under these circumstances the ordi
nary German dolls with which we are
familiar can he offered, not only to
wholesale buyers but also to the public
at large, at price considerably les,
than would be posi- bic TO command the
practical operation OF such an industry
here, the value Of hand labor in remote
districts on the Continent being consid
erably below that of our own country.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. Is -Pere
Andre, Risi's spiritual adviser, has
poss ession OF his will. 1t contains no
political illusions. 1t drst refers In
affect tomato terms to his wife and finn
lily, com mending them to Gods pro
lection. He .orgives his enemies and
any who have injured him, especially
mentioning Sir John Macdonald. He
begs forgivent 81 of all lac has injured
in any way, and says he will die at
peace with all men, meeting death
bravely.
He solemnly retracts his errors In
regard 70 tho Roman Catholic Church,
and says ne will die in the bosom of the
Church. All the faults he has commit
ted toward the Church he humbly begt
forgiveness for. He says he ommitted
them not knowing their gravity At the
time, and siace then he has recognized
the enormity of striving against thu
Mother Church. He especially men
tions the unremit ting attentions he ha
, received from Pere Andre, and ask
| that the faithful when praying for hin
couple the name OF Pere Andre will
his
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19
THE PAPER AGE.

The paper age proper may be said to
date from the discovery OF the manu-
facture OF paper-from, say, about you
A, ID. Since that time the path or
paper has been smooth enough. People
began with books newspapers foi-
lowed periodicals. magazines, pro
fessional and trade journals closed The
triumphant march. Although scleh-
lists then began TO look upon the paper
trade AZ having reached its close, or, at
any rate, as having seen its best days,
that time has not come yet. 1t ID true
paper boxes made them smile, but
naner boats, paper barrels and paper
W heels gave them chill, paper coiiars,
paper hanG kerchiefs and paper servietts
set them humming and having, whlle
pa per bottles, paper tea cauuies anu
papsr chimneys created quite a nutter
| in scientific circles, ami paper titn per
tand paper flooring rendered theIh
rather uneasy, until paper shlrt iiohts
and paper slippers broke them GOWN
lentirely.
Iare, in reality, only just entering upon
| IA border, 30 10 speak, OF the gen nlnt
Iu.oer age. Ina tew short years, u
,"ur payer shirts aud paper t5onserF, WE
-hi,,l st aoNn to our pa,,er Laplos, upol
Iour p,n,r hairs, and eat our eggs wlti
lo4p'r Spoons. Whom We So out oil
Su5ruins @a SHAH put on oar pape
liver, ~ and papsr gloves, se.zo ou
Ipanes umbrella, papey caue and papr
lhai, kis4t5. bab-, happy IN his pape
Ipirniore, trip lightly down inc Papo
fs,airc4lu, over the paP-r pstawAy b.
Iour aper carriage, and ttar: FOR town
tcou,inuiag our uoise!es' ride over "a
spapsr pavement, hut s'onp'ns ON
Juo3e, possibly, to order Nc A,le'1 l,Ip'
,unvel'y Tor our better matt
aonId 90 bIld enough To predic. u
iet1l of the paper age
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19
A Court Episode.

I'll. In the case Of William Nor.
>nlove, Ambrose Wilson
10 Ia,.Ia, lie, the four colored fell
Iows charsed vi, burglary and lar.
csnv retirsd ALTO clock yesterday and
after being out an no. IT sent ho,e "
the Court, and at /. 10 o'oon 'no 10.
j ustice had them brougL -" ,ha 10
they had taken their seats NV "0N
tho Chief Justice said IN ro,
:" see by this vote that wh.- 49, =
have agreed, and are ready 10 reno q
verdict that two of these prisoners a.
guilty of the crime with which they
ST and charged, you are unable &c agree
in regard TO the others. AS you say
there is no probability of your agreeing,
| would advise the Deputy Attorney
General to abandon the prosecution in
the case of these two"
This brought Mr.. Bigss to his feet.
and he said :" think that If the jury
are not satisfied that all sour men are
guilty ~ indicted, they can render q
verdict of misdemeanor in regard to
the other two, as provided by the
Statute"
Well, If understand the jury"
said the Chief Justice, "they are I'M
able to agree upon any verdict in refer
| ence TO them, and we may keep them
gu: and 81. and wait on them all the
| afternoon and then nst get q verdict.
The Court don't chose, neither does il
int nd to remain here all the afternoon
waiting on this jury, and that is the
reason why advise you to abandon the
prosecution.
Mr.. Biggs still declined to accede tc
the request, and suggested that the jury
be allowed to again retire for n few
minutes. when the Chief Justice said
This seems to me like t-iting will
the jury still l will let them go Gu
lagain, aud If they don't agree in a few
minutes I will give them Instruction
that will assist them in rendering {
u verdict. Then addressing the jury
he said : Gentlemen, you will AGAR
retire to your room, and bear IL in mine
that 1t is an established principle Of
az that where there is n doubt, th,
prisoner is entitled to the benefit Of it,
The jury then retirel, and at % o.
Iclo9k returned with verdict of guilt!
for William Morris and John Mau.o owe
land not guilty fer the other two.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19
JOHNNY RUNS AWAY.

The sky wis clear, the stars were bright,
The grass was wet with dew,
When Johnny rosc, put on his clothes,
And vowed what he would do.
''l'll leave my pa. III leave my ma;
iii ~ f'em hcre to stay
MY parents DO h have bsen unkinl,
Ana 20 an run away.
" III take my clothes, III take my ali,
a slave viii not he
III 90 cut West, and do my best
III striko fCr liberty ~
a nd johnny started braNeiy out,
and said lie d nser return
He said h"'d 40 where ne could live
And lot his genius burn.
He travelled all that summer night,
And hravely through tht day
And then II" slil Il wi4a that
Had never run away
D. I'm 'ir,d aud wcak-l'm ok. - re said,
with sadntss In hts tone
" 1t isn't best To 20 out v e=.
AT least l. 70 alone
" a nd now I'm IN a pretty nix.
Aud don't know what tooO;'
And then he signed and sotbed and cried
Boo-hoo, boo-hoo, LO0-noo -
Iho boy, when found, was tax IN home,
And WAS content to stay
Said he " m cured, and rest assured,
No more I'll run away,
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19

We have received from George Stin-
son & Co., of Portland, Maine, the
we'll known Art Publishers, maPnih-
cent, full length, steel engraving OF
General Grant. 1t is after Andert on g
celebrated photograph, which was
made while the General was still in full
vigor, and represents him In his sturdy,
M nly strength, as the people wish to
remember him. il IL, undou btedly, the
best portrait ever made of The General.
Messrs Stinson & Co. are in need OF
agents for several important, popular,
new publications., aud off. induce
I'D ents that should be needed by those
in need OF profitable work those who
write to them will receive, free, full
partiCulArs.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19
THE DELIRIUns OF COCAINE.

Cocaine, the new aur sthetic, which
Ia cure for hay fever and similar
troubles, promises to become familiar
carries with it evils ~ great
as opium or alcohol when the habit OF
its use becomes fixed. A Rochester
physician describes its peculiar effects
upon the system that is addicted TO 1t:
While a person in normal health Is
exhiiarated by the use OF the drug to
such an extent that natural cowardice
Is supplanted by the greatest daring,
the slave to the drug, though previous
TO his enthralment one of the bravest of
men, becomes the most arrant coward.
He will not sleep, except at long in
tervals, but never loses his appetite,
eating heartily as soon a. the nausea
induced by the injection has passed Oft.
No mental faculties are clOuded or
|dulled. but owing 10 extreme
constipation the victim is prey to
letharsy, and will not undertake any
great labor or enterprise; be comes un
tidy in person, unciean IN thought and
morally depraved. Some victims have
continued their employment, but, or
! account OF their aversion 10 action, will
great diminution of success.
Opium. like other narcotics and IL
toxicants used to excess, causes persons
to been me absolutely indifferent To al
relations, duties and obligations; the,
even become brutal, but not nearly y
brutal or depraved as the cocain
slaves. The victim does not sleep 0
care to 30 long as the drug affects hin
he will lie awake, happy in the ins"m
mia, seeing everything about him, An
yet exhilaratipg to IA wonderful degree
i Authorizations come with night. not
the pleasant order usually ascribed t
lopium, but CHASTITY and horrible phaI
tom to be- CHASED away only by light
These imagi nary beings creep In throug
the cracks In the door and every otht
Ientrance conceivable to the distresse
mind. Such periods are as terrible
: he paroxy SIMS OF delirium tremens.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19
0nieers Elected.

The knights OF ct. Lawrence elected
the following Off GERS last evening to
serve the ensuing year
Chief knight, James II. Ryan; deputy
chief knight, p. X. Shea; knight treas
urer, j. j. Smith; knight secretary, p
A. Horty; knight commander, Charlie,
O'Connor; irst deputy, Frank McGuir
second deputy, T. r. Martin; third dep
uty, Samuel j. Hilo; knight sergeant
C1Anvanr
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19
AZ the Old stand.

&c. Pickles 81 Co. have on hand
large assortment ofstoves, ranges and
heaters, witch they are selling a. very
low prices and are ready for business
We are doing work promptly and
would ln glad TO see all of the friends
OF the Old house and many new ones AT
tha old stand, 9 Z. Jourth street. Bring
.lon ( your work and 1t will be done at
ono.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19
ncrc,,n,,t EatiDr

James Harding. SIG French street, Ia
aoknowledse d to be one Of the best mer-
,t,nt ,ailors in the city. His Quitting
audi sna tis,ips cannot he oxcelled. Nobody
looks we'll without a.ac hitting SUIT.
and this Harding guarantees every
time. He has large stock OF soods
and the lateat fashions.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19

EyOh SALE OK ExCHAN9E-A NUM-
q her OF desirable houses, with all the
m odern Improvements. Little cash required,
or building lots will DO taken In part or Whole
payment, Balances may remain or mort
gage for years. Also building sites In all
parts OF the city for residences; also manu-
featuring sites, especially adapted for mo-
rocco business, with on ever'hpwing stream
Of water passing through IL, about go feet
from the H. a. r. Railroad CITY tax one.
eig nth the regular rates. This property Will
be sold by tho acre Or in smaller lots, at
terms to euit purchasers. Also houses TO
rent cheap. THOS, II. ttfhE,
102 French street.
Or P.J. FORD, 9Th and Rodney s2l-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19

rNlhl,-S LADIES TO GALL.
n $50 >cnao, for Dressmakinx ana
Ig-t4 .el,,s, ne perfect system tausht,
I.r iteration never fails always
} f,..es wrabe. patterns, ETC., II sdo,
Eli Z. o. lsonable rates. Walk up
sW.1!tsy.. 'front.', 704 Market street
matt
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19

riSlLD- AN ACTIVE MAN OK
tr.,a 10 every county TO sell our
d Sha.y as per month and expenses,
trN,yl Expenses in advance. ont
ne foF fall PARTICULAR, address
rlABU S!LNERW AXE 90, Boston,
! o3.3m
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19

R9Ahh WANTED ny MAN AN ID
We 'oae comforts in a private FAINT
h;At' q eas. Of french or west Of
|stn,l.toh and at"te sixth street. Ad
Esf ) r. .ii5 rilice nl72t
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19
TN oHANoERY NEW CASTLE OouN.

TN CHANOERY. NEW CASTLE C1UE-
J. TT. TRUSTEES SALE or RIAL EsTATs.-
BY virtue OF decree OF the Chancellor Of
the State OF Delaware, made at Chambers ut
Dover In va ,ation on the ec0nd day OF Nov
ember. A. d.. 1855. will be exposed 10 public
sale at the hotel ofJAM Is "a. WILSON, in
Newark, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, TdE 2isr, DAY or NOV
EMBEK, a. D., 1851,
att O'Clock, p. m,
The following lands, teHements and hered-
itaments, being the PROV orty q j lhn Moore
deceased, situate In White Clay Greek. lid.
County and state aforesaid, bounced and
desciibed as follows, TO wit;
All that certain messuage or tenement.
and tract OF lani situate in the Hundred
aforesaid, on the main rOnd leading from
GgletOwn to Newark, and bounded on the
North by LANDS late o. Is snlamin Shagspear,
IN the East by the publis road aforesaid, on
tho South by lands g - Sheppard. and
on tho West, ty iands Of Robert Morrison,
col. .aininY about 70 acre9, more or less.
n ia farm Ia on the IN ain road from Wilm-
ingto,N u Newark, within miles Of Wilm-
inyt6n nd N miles o. Newark. 1t is well
set in ma tges and spring water IN nearly
s,ery held sale positive.
A,.endano, will be given and terms made
known At the t. ne and Llace aforesaid by
Attest w. l. LII N AM,
1 M HorsnAE TRUSTEE
% Req e. it C. or by his Attorney.
j.. W Stidham * Son. auets. no6-l2t
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19

n ahlfhS WANTED ACCUMMO-
d.i. O. t..r, RAD by four gentlemen
hlt' At : Las, it,h street. Also tsble
R!ti. VaLtec. ol9.tf
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19
WANTED.

'!,Ikl LADIES AMI YOUNG
re. So decorate Christmas, NOW
NJ, s..e- Novelties. Fast y learned;
,.te s,ea ~ employment anu
he. Xa.er.aI furnished. and ali
Kidd .. = paid. For full NORMA ion
: IL ,.aTlyE ART foRKs TX
ais.e b, ton, Mas. =. q 4: box blis.
nol0 lat
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19

r!SIfl,--t. HuUD SALESm An TO
rot. rom q WAGON, Hood wages
t9siy :lagDod man, reference
,. 4, ply a: s3l Market steeet nltu
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19

TA:lIlI-:Eh EE BUARDERS AT ~
y it-He.A Washing included, at 70 )
Z ~ ..!t: .easant rooms. nl7-ot
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19

mn NA%HUOD, YOUTHFUL I'M
lin 'ndenre, Nervous Debility cured
w ~ totanic Nerve Bitters, bOc.,
as u y ilth street, Philadelphia
.s-.f y =. Wilmington, Del. NJ eod-ly
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19

A II CdYI.E, ATNO. 8O3 WEST
\, second street, buys and sell n
kinds Of pecOn Il hand furnt-
lie, bedding, carpets, stoves an a
her goods nul0.tf
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19

gINr-A STABLE THAT WILL
rHr ..'. wo horses and one wagon.
1,.ls o.. mis- Office. o2o.tf
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19

fN!Ll-t.YE HUNDRED POUNDS
WAau: kernels at fergusonf
le..;. 20. II, East Second street
nl2 In
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19

rANIEl-. - r n I }. Il nj L n
\ AFTER. private family. Apply
|5La.. S.lt. ..-eet nlo-Tt
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19

instantaneous photography is one OF
the discoveries of the age. SO is that
instan taneous pain-cure, st. Jacobs
on
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19

4 EFSI :sEyEKAL SMALL
s,u. n .,.i localities AT greatly TO
,s5. Apply to THOMAS h
N ~ Make. street. s2ou
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19

III. .-t KDNT PARLOR AND /
>. .rr Nsl ant rooms. Apply NJ
So. beet. mis- Ats
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19

FkNTtl.- .pUGERS OK BOARD
e,iA 81. 2 West Seventh street
nls-6t'
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19

SUITABLE FOR
= t't-.H for two weeks Ad'
e Hl'e SOL, il,e. mis- ~
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19
DR.. SlMMS'

VEG ETABLE PILLS.
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS.
MANKTND'S FAVORITE PILLS.
The most famous liver medicine on earth
No gripping. sickness OtweaEness attend their
operation. they DO not leave the bowels cos
tive They tone and strenVtheu the liver and
&C; on the Iiidlcys, stomach ana skin. cur
iag liver mnlHint. slaS heB0n ne, neural
gia. hiliGusuess, .pain in the lie or back,
pain n the b0we.s, kidneys e ladder, etc
dumb ague. chilis and fever, general weak
ness loss OF appetite, etc. They are splendid
for weakly females as an assistance to keep
the system healthy.They art endorsed and re-
commended by thousands as the incest pur-
gatlve and Tlendid liver medi sine. Ele-
gantly sugar.coated, 20 cents Il box; family
boxes. elk in one. 81 sent by mail. Sold by
Il leading dealers in medicine. Main depot,
Fourth aud King streets. Wilmington, lei,
and No. oo3 Arch street philadelphia.
nov29-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19
FOR RENT.

I. u.s. CHEAP, DESIRABLE
~. ~ .4r,e for Offices, club rooms,
.,g. en :uring purposes, Apply 70
EAYk hs X son. No. ia Msrset
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19
LADIES CARED

for durisg confinement Best attention
and home comforts. Mrs. T. CLEMENT,
N. D., No. Ts4 Paramount avenue, Phiiadel'
phia. Silly.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19

NOR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES
H Of grocery store doing lively cash
business. No old stock an excellent stand.
Good reasons for selling. Call or address,
T.. C,BENSUN, 5oi Madis on street. mis- 2ts
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19

Eoh sALt-A FARM Or - AuREs,
Baltimore CeltTal IL. X Large nne build
ings. VIII 10 stl1 a, harga'l. Terms
easy. kNAnS PENNINGTON, no. 8, East
Eighth street nlf-lm
Daily Republican., 1885-11-19

CsOK SALE - UHEAP, TWO nE~
z nine-roomed houses, No. 1913 and $50
Jackson s.reat, with modern Improvements.
terms easy. O;her properties Tor sale in
iiicreut parts Of the city. Apply at No.
Vest Seventh street or No. $40 West Ninth
Nreet. Telephone sail No. ~. j. X. u.
SEEDS X SONS. sT-tf
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-05
A Great Deal of Human Nature

There is a striking story told in the
Cmciandti Enquirer about Mr. Cleveland.
n gentleman was recommending to him
an applicant for Office, and the President
interrupted: Don't tell me ANYTHING
about that man. l know all about him
He talks diSrespecfully of me behind nv
back. He misses no opportunity of say
ing unpleasant things about me.
There are other stories like this in cir
culation, and We see no reason to dispute
their truthfulness. There is no doubt
that Mr.. Cleveland is a good hater, and
treasures up manifestations of antag-
onism.
This peculiarly is condemned as bad
politics, and we are told that the leader
of an administration should be above
such feelings. According to the theory
of the politicians, he should be kind to
those who did their best to beat him. and
he should seek rather to draw them to
his heart and make friends OF them.
Thus they will become assured that he is
a great man; and next time they will be
his jealous advocates and supporters.
We don't agree with these critics of Mr..
Cleveland. They have no right to meas
ure him by their own standard or TO
exact from him the smooth byuocrisv
and deceitful manners of an ordinary pol
ltician. Mr.. Cleveland is no humbue.
False pretence is alien to his composition.
There is a great deal of human nature
about him; and though some NAV saw
that he thinks too much of himself and
his own personality, no one can dispute
that he thinks honestly, and speaks truly
what he thinks.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-05
Wells, Fargo & Go. s
B a. ri
SALT LAKE CITY,
UTAH.

General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available i'll the
principal cities of the world.
Having in addition to our Bank CORES pond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West of the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and Individual
received on favorable terms.
CORRESPONDENTS:
New York rk....................W Wells Fargo & Co
San Francisco. Neutrality-suspicious.. Wells, Fargo l, Co.
Boston. n..................M Maverick National Bank
Chicago. Merchants National Bank
Cincinnati Third National Bank
Denver. er......................F First National Banl,
Omaha Observation-Disclosures. First National Bank
st. Louis ..............B Boatmen's Savings Bank
New Orleans ......... Louisiana National Bank
Paris .Lherbette, Kane & Co.
london Observation-Disclosures. 80. Wells, Fargo & Co.
j. E. DOOLY. agent.