davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-29
BEING THE
18th Day Of October, 1885,

Il. By the Constitution and laws Of Ohio. the
appointed day on which the qualified sies-
tors Of said Monroe County, Ohio, shall meet
in their respective townships and precincts,
Al their usual or proper places Of holding
elections, between the hoars Of o'clock ..
M. and 6 O'Clock p. m; and proceed 10 vote
BY ballot for
One person for Governor Of the State OF
One person for Lieutenant Governor Of the
STATE Of Ohio;
One person for Judge Of tho Supreme
Court OF the state of Ohio for ths term end.
iuf vebruafy 8. A, D 1891;
One person for Judge Of the Supreme Court
sf the State of Ohio for the term ending
February Q. A. D, 1889;
One person Tor Treasurer Of ths State o.
Ohio;
One person for Attorney General Of the
State OF Ohio;
One person for Member Of the Board o
Pubrc Works for the State Of Ohio:
One person for Ststs Senator TO represen
the fourteenth District, composed Of par
of Noble and Monroe, and the counties o
Morgan and Washington:
Two persons for State 6enstor to represen
the Eighteenth and Nineteenth DISTRICTS
Scomposed of q part OF Noble and Monroe
Guernsey, Tuscarawas and coshocton coun'
ties
one person for Representative from Mon
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-29
RHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Go1u1aa1ous: ~. .t;,,...s.
junel ,'85e4w'.

Mining Engineering Also short Years In
September a. Entrance is l6 Circulars
SJ6 w. H. SCOTT, President
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-29

DempOcrats. Taesday. October
18th. Is the dag 10 Rally at the
Polls.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-29

Democrats Tuesday, Octo-
bcr 18th, is the day to Rally
at the Polls.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-29
For sherman & Cc. to Read.

Democrats, Tuesday October 18th,
Is the day to Rally at the Polls.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-29

Tuesday, October 18Th. Is EIce.
tiOn day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-29
Wrecked OF Roskaway.
The Heaviest Storm Experienced
on the Coast for Years.

Many Vessels Blown Ashore, but
the British Cutter Genesta Comics
Through 1t All Safely--Yachts at
Their AncllOrages Badly Dam-
aged by Wind and Sea.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-29
paa Great Yacht Race.

TUESDAY, October'13tb. Is election
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-29

One Of tue pGfI bsshs sf saeh Of tie cleo
ticn prscincsa d the county shall Be ossvsy.
cd 70 ths Clsfk Of sAs, csars Of Csnnvn
Pleas Of the counsy. within three days fton
tie day of election aforesaid. b. one 81 the
judges thereof The puA books for the Four.
teenth Senatorial District shall bs tak,n u
the county seat Of the county from shioh
the township or precinct voting was eriek-
nally taken, while the poll books Of the
Eighteenth and Ninsssenth Districts shall
likewise be. similarly Disposed Of; the other
poll book Of each Of said election prsctnCes
shall b. forthwith deposited With the clerk
Of the township.
Tho Trustees Of the ssvsrsl townships u
aid county are hereby notified thst ths follow.
ing sumber Of Jurors ere appointed 70 their
townships, respectively. and that they arc 10
uuired TO select the said number and mako 70
turn thereof 10 the Clerk Of the Court Of Con-
mon Pleas, together with one poll book, withiu
two days sitter the said second Tuesday Of %
tober. 1885,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-29
.Sherif'S
PROCLAMATION
October EIec6ca, 1885.
TUESDAY, ?. OCTOBER DH1 IS.

XA7HBREAs, BY the laws Of Ohio, regulating
w elections. It is required Of the Sheriff
Of hts ooassy 70 give notios bsfors the tina
Of holding general election; By proclama.
ton throughout the county. Of the time q
which suoh election shall BE- holden:
In pursuance Of such requisiticn, l. Chris
tian Luds, Sheriff Of Monroe County, Ohtc
do hereby proclaim and make known tha'
the
second Tuesday,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-29
ARTICLE I,

Section 2. County ofcsrs shall BE- elected
on Ms frsf Tuesday after Ms fret Monday in
November. by the electors Of each county. IN
snch mxnner and for suciy term, not sxossd.
inx three years; a. may b yscv1dsd By law
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-29

UNITED STATES or AMERICA. ONO.
OFFICE OF TEE SEcRRTARy or STATE. J
/. James Robinson. Secretary Of State Of
the State Of Ohio. do hereby certify thst the
foregoing is true copy Of Joint Recitation
adopted BY the 8eneral Assembly Of the Stats
Of Ohio. on tho 9th day Of April. A D. l0ot.
taken from the original rolls hisd In thh ~
6cs.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have hersunt0
subscribed my name. and s@xed
TsEAL.] my official seal. st Columbian. ths
oh day q April. A. D. 1855.
JAMES s. ROBINSON.
Sserstayy Of Stat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-29

|. secffon I. The e4seasifs dspsstnset
shxIf consist Of sovesiof, lieutsnuns 6evess
NOR, secretary Of state. auditor of Ss1ls.s .sse1o-
urer Of state, and An attorney general, who
shall be elected Oh xHE rrRsr TusspAy AYrsR
TEE YIRsf hoHoAf IN NovxnBKn. by the cleo
tors Of the state, and at the places Of voting
for members Of the general assembly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-29

proceeded on, every minute disappear.
ing under the top Of roller until be
reached his depth, when be let the an
chor 60. The beach runs of slopiug at
this point, and the man was able TO get
the anchor three or four hundred feet
aheai of the sloop. This saved her
from going ashore.
| At the Atlantic Club House we're a
number OF yacbtsmen. who said that
such terrible north wester bad not been
known for many years.
Tue dsmage done to the various
yachts can only be guessed at. The
schooner Bes' rice which laid With long
scop. OF chain out occasionally struck
the bottom. Among the sloops the
Daphne was pounding heavily at one
time, but the rising tide soon got ber
clear from her dangerous position
: O,her vessels were more o. less Injured
lby striking on the bottom, and the dam
age done can only be :ound by hauling
, them out on the dry dock
: On the 4.30 trip Of the steamboat E'z'
Hsncox from Bay Rldge,tbe wind at tba
, time blowing q gale. her rudder chain'
. parted just az she was hacking ont from
, |ths dock. With difficulty the boat wa'
brought back to her slip and lbe broker
chain mended
The steamer Mischief, which had heel
. taken for shelter to the foot of Thirty
seventh street, near Gowanus Bay,sprunI
, a leak and was sunk at 3'P n.
The hay was so rough that manv
the ladies on 5 aten Island ferry oa'
became sea sick In crossing from Ne'
;. York.
The crew OF the steamer Lihbie Wor
thy had narro escape from drowning
=, While coming in past @ ,aranline, th
vessel being in lcaky condition, sh
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-09-29
JOINT RESOLUTION

Section 2. senators and Representatives
shall be elected bisnnislly By the slsctcss Of
The respective counties or distscts. on the
first Tuesday after The first Monday In hssem-
Der; their term Of Office shsIl eommedce On the
nrst day Of January next thereafter, and con-
tinue two years.
National Republican., 1885-09-08
The wyoming Trouble.

Adjutant Gen. Drum had q conference with
the President yesterday in regard to tho troubles
in.Wyoming territory, and gave him an ac-
count of the steps already taken by tho War
Department to suppress the disturbance The
question as to the further action on the part OF
the government will be laid before the Cabinet
ut the next meeting.
Mr.. Chiu Chi Yeung, secretary of
the Chinese legation, speaking for the
Chinese minister, said last night that
nothing would be done by the repre-
sentative of the Chinese government here in
Rock Springs, Wyo., until n report of the
occurrence had been received from the Chinese
consul at San Francisco. When such a report
was received, he said the question of bringing
would be considered. Thus far there had been
no correspondence upon the subject between
the minister and the consul ut San Francisco.
The return Of the minister to Washington, he
added, was not because of this trouble, but
simply because his vacation was at an end.
National Republican., 1885-09-08
ABOUT KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

The Cooperative Coal Company of Peoria,
H., is success
The stonecutters of Berlin are agtating the
eight-hour movement.
The International Clgarmakers Union viii
meet at Cincinnati on the lith instant.
The cooperative soap factory of Richmond,
started some time ago, is now in successful
operation.
Carl Pretzels Weekly has changed Its namo
TO the National Weekly. II now is an ardent
advocate of the labor cause.
The cigarmakers OF Key West, who have
been on q strike for some time past, are VIC
torlous at last. The manufacturers have ac-
Ceded to every demand made,
There is a movement on foot 20 Ngit0te
against the employment Of conyicts In the
Pratt mines about GOO convicts are employed
Honest miners are deprived of employment or
forced to work for almost nothing.
The Knights OF Labor of Trenton, ~ j., are
arranging Tor grand bazar for the purpose of
raising funds to build hall, This Is step in
lowed in every city in the country. The
knights of this city are also seriously consider
ing this matter.
The twelfth annual convention of the
| Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen VIII be
held in Philadelphia, beginning on the 2lst In,
members will be present and that every state
and territory win be represented. Important
matters Will be discussed
The New York State Workingmon's Assembly
| political branch) has held its convention and
| has indorsed those assemblymen aud senators
| who stood by, their pledge and denounced
| those who worked against labor measures, An
| effort to indorse Gov. Hill was defeated, Sew
cral Brooklyn assemblies, X. OF H., sent dele
gates.
National Republican., 1885-09-08
THE GAS INSPECTORS REPORT.
Average Pressure and Quality of the
Illuminating Vapor for the Year.

Average Pressure ana Uuauty VI tho
Illuminating vapor for the Year.
Inspector Of Gas and Meters s. Calvert
Ford has submitted his annual report to the
commissioners us follows Average illumi-
Mating power during the year, candles,
1851; highest illuminating power during
the year, 20.06: lowest Illuminating power,
14.32; average quality OF ammonia In 10
cubic feet, grains, 1.9S; highest quantity,
grains, 900; lowest quantity, grains, 25;
average quantity of sulphur in 100 cubic
feet, grains, 1923; highest quantity, grains,
1856 lowest quantity, grains, 2.l. On %
occasions the gas supply was Of less illumi-
mating power than 10 candles. On 8 occa-
sions ammonia was in excess OF the five
grains allowed. Theynverage pressure Of
the gas during the hours that the lamps
were lighted was LOG inches; maximum
pressure, 2.20 inches; minimum, 80 inches.
The Georgetown Gas Company's supply
for the year was us follows: Average
Illuminating power during the year,
candles, 1913; highest, zoos; lowest, 12.1i;
average quantity of ammonia in 100 cubic
feet, grains, 2.14; highest quantity, grains,
4,16 lowest, .S5; average quantity of sui
pher In 100 cubic feet, grains, l4.49; highest
quantity, 25.S9; lowest quantity, 6.S5. On
eighteen occasions the gas supply was less
than 16 candles. On sixteen occasions the
quantity of sulphur was found to be in OK
cess Of the 20 grains allowed. The average
pressure Of gas during the hours that the
street lamps were lighted was equal TO l.3S
inches; maximum was 3.15 inches, and the
minimum, ~ inch.
There was larger number Of complaints
than In any previous year, due to laying
new mains In various parts OF the city. The
amount Of fees received was S60S. An as
sistant inspector of gas and meters is recon-
mended. The act Of June %, 1874, is
recommended to be altered so that meters
repaired by the gas companies should be
brought to the inspectors office again for
inspection before being placed In service.
National Republican., 1885-09-08


"Why, this month has an n in r. Our
friend felicitated himself on having made an
important discovery. Then, instantly, he
added: "oysters Comet" All the world
knows our obliging disposition. We complied
with his request. In few minutes the scene
changed, and 10 II was n banquet hall,
famous, time out O. mind, for these dcllcacies
of the deep.
With exceeding cxultation we congratu.
late the surrounding city of our love upon the
TACT that the four oysterless months are over.
September re.inauguratos our happiness,
though some people, who are very illiterate
date the delightful period month earlier, by
spelling August as they pronounce 1t, namely,
''Orgust."
II oysters are to be eaten raw choose those
of n middling size such are finer favored. If
to be cooked, then large and fresh, as they do
not shrink and toughen.
There are devoted lovers OF oysters who In.
sist that their favorite has an ear Unvisible)
for music, and that IL n barrel of them be
brought near an Italian orgau-grinder imme.
diate commotion and distress will prevail
among the crowded captives, all opening wide
their mouths with indignation and tiercely
wagging their beards while some desperately
endeavor to climb out aud get. hold of theft
tormenter. Which Is wonderful-if true, but
alas lovers OF every sort are poetical and lia
BILE to eXaggerate.
National Republican., 1885-09-08
Deeds Filed for Record Yesterday.

n st., south side. bet. 18th and 18th sts. II. W.,
pit. lot 23, Williams 4 Jardin's sub. SO. l5o; V
st., north side; 18th st., west side; Boundary
ST., south side, all of So. 149; Va. ave-, south
side; g st., north side, and 10Th st., east side,
all of So north of So 1913, Fred. w. Jones ct
a., trustees, to Elizabeth NJ. Gulick, S2J,-
6i94O.
G ST., north side, bet. 18th and 18th SITS. n. W.,
lots 81 and 80, i. .Norris's sub. Of 81. l6s,
Fred. W. Jones ct al., trustees to George I.
Dearing, So 739 49,
NJ ST., south side, at the s. W. cor. of 18th st. n.
W., pit. lot 25. So l40, Philip S. Wales to Or
lando &. Wales. $40.
st., south side. bet. 9th and eth SITS. s. e.. pit
lot 20, So. $40, George J. Bond to Agnes Bart
10th ST. east side, bet. NJ and n sts II. w, lot 8,
Davidson's sub. So. 36s, the National Savings
Bank to Robert f., 400.
Sd st., west side, bet. j. st. and n. Y ave-. part
lot So. 525 James Blackson to Rosetta d.
AZ st., west side, bet. L and + sts $. W., sublot
50, So. 495, Eugene Fugitt to Magdalena Fugltt
Si,l00.
N. II. ave, west side, bet J. and NJ SITS. n. W.,
lot 10, Duncanson's sub. of So, II, Thomas q.
Hensey, trustee for Wm, Blasand, to Abner
W. c. Kowlin, 81 ,li5.
llth st., east side, bet. S. c. ave- and st. s. e..
lot 16, Carpenters sub, of 50. south of 81. 800,
Emma J. Carpenter to Elizabeth Castell,
$500.
Pleasant Plains, lot 10, Wright Il CoX's sub,
Rhoda L. knight to Henry Rupert, 81, 100.
Blue Plains and Bellevue, contain 10 acres, VIM.
A. johnson to James Boyer, $40.
Barry Farm, lot 4, sec. !, Jesse Downes to Le-
titia Robinson, 81.
Barry Farm, part lot 4, sec. !, Letitia Robinson
TO George w. Butler, Sl75.
National Republican., 1885-09-08
TRAVELER's GUIDE.
U'HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
Il THE SHORT LINE 10 THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST.

Schedule In eject August bO 1850.
200 A. M.-Lynchburg Mail, daily, except Sun
day TO local stations connecting Ut Lynchburg
with Richmond and Allegheny Railroad.
1116 A. M.-New Orleans Fast Mail daily, max
ing close connection south and southwest, connect
ing at LynChburg with ". & w. II. X. Daily,
except Sunday, with &. & O. Ry. Pullman sleep
ing Buffet Car from New York and Washington TO
Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping Cars from Wellington
10 New orleans without change Of cars. Pullman
parlor Cars from Washington to White sulphur
Springs.
6'I6 i. M.-Louisvilie Fast Line, daily, via
Charlottesville. to Cincinnati, Louisville, and all
Western points Pullman sleeping Cars from WASH
inrtOn 10 Louisville.
1O.4O T.. M.-Southern Mail and Express, daily,
10 all points south and southwest, via Danvile and
Charlotte Pullman Sleeping Cars from Washing
ton TO Atlanta and Montgomery. PnrlOr Cars
Montgomery TO New Orleans. Pullman Sleepers
from Washington, via Charlotte and Columbia, to
Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
d:bb T.. NJ daily, except sunday. WarrentOn trains
leave Washington ut 700 A. N. daily, except sun
day, 11lb A. NJ. and b:lb Il. NJ. daily
Trains arrive in Wnshington-S.OO 4. NJ, South,
ern Express daily; $40 A.. NJ, Strashurg Local,
daily, except Sunday; 30 r. NJ, Lynchburg Mall
daily, except sunday; O15 r. NJ, New orleans
Fast Mail daily; oAO L. NJ, Louisville Special
daily.
For tickets md Information inquire at Compnny's
ONCE, Col Pennsylvania avenue. Trains leave
from u. & +. station. .-.-..
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANiEL,
N'"' 'oo' Htsgn1 t,ga sr.oor, N,nesor
National Republican., 1885-09-08
Frank Prosoh Was Drowned.

Coroner Patterson yesterday held au inques
at police headquarters on the skeleton found in
the woods near Rock Creek. Mr.. George f..
smoot, of Maryland, testified to finding clothes
at aculvert on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
on the 9th or Sth of July, and also letters which
were similar In handwriting to those found by
Lieut.. Redway. Mr.. Frank Zahn, Of Baltimore,
testified that the letters found belonged to
Frank Posch, book agent, whom he knew
we'll. Lieut.. Redway testified to finding the
remains. The jury returned a verdict that the
deceased came to his death from accidental
drowning on or about the 9th of July, iu Rock
Creek, near the Maryland line.
National Republican., 1885-09-08

The funeral OF Francis Barry, late n clerk in
the pay Office, navy yard, took place yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock from his late residence,
12i G street southeast. The remains were taken
to st. Peters Church, where Rev J. O'Sullivan
conducted the funeral service. The inter.
ment was made at Congressional cemetery.
The pallbcarcrs were Pay Director r. II. LOCKER
U. S. N; Chief Engineer John Lowe U. =. NJ;
Capt. i. ii. Harrington, U. $. NJ. G.; q. s. Glen
daniel Dr. +. X Dooley, James n. Fitzpatrick
Martin Van Ness, and II. !. Occinclly. A cir.
cular was issued by Capt. Wallace at the navy
yard yesterday allowing all clerks whose duties
funeral service. and large number Of the
clerks were present.
National Republican., 1885-09-08
TIE MARK ETS.
Stocks Moderately Active and Weak
wheat Stronger and Higher.

Wheat Stronger and Higher.
New York, Sept. 7.-The developments
Of the past week, including the heavy break
in freight rates, the bad showing Of the com
panies reporting earnings for the past
month, the dcmoralized condition of the
coal trade, and the threatened fight between
the Western Union and Baltimore and
Ohio all nroved too much to-day for the
bull operators In the stock market. There
was a small decline In the opening quota
tions this morning as compared with final
prices Saturday evening, which was FOL
lowed by decided weakness In the whole
list, but especially I'm New jersey Central
and the grangers. With only slight re-
actions the market continued moderately
active and weak all day.
The final operations were accompanied by
considerable feverishness, and another Of
fort to rally the market, SO that In num-
Der Of cases the closing quotations are to
per cent. above the lowest figures, but the
market closed weak. The heaviest de-
clnes were made by the coal stocks. The
total sales for the four hours Of business
foot up, however, 297,S00 shares, an in-
crease over Saturdays business of FIVE
hours Of 1l7,900 shares.
Money on call continues easy at | to u
per cent, closing at II. Foreign exchange
continues quiet, and quotations unchanged.
Actual business 1888 for sixty day bills, and
4s5 for demand. Posted rates 4S3l for sixty
day bills. and 1851 for demand. Govern
ment bonds have been dull and strong.
There have been no sales Of state bonds at
the exchange. -
Treasury balances Coin, S151, ,144,97s;
currency, 500, ,750,533
Quotations OF Mondays Stock Sales.
Tho folloyinp have been furnished by Batemnn
National Republican., 1885-09-08

Equity Court--Justioe Cox-Cathcart VS..
Knight ct AL. restraining order issued, return;
able Sept. II. Windsor ct al. VS.. Clarke ct nj.
leave granted TO filc amended bill.
Probate Coutt--IustlCe James Estate Of Carl
q. Frcudenlcrg; petition filed that the viii be
admitted TO probate and record, nnd letters
FrCudenbCrg. Estate of Richard ]. Merrick;
order appointing +. II. Mcclure, Martin +.
Morris, and George T. Hamilton guardians to
the orphan children upon filing bond In the
sum OF $4,000. Estate of Josias II. Knott; first
and final account of eXecutriN approved nnl
passed. Estate Of Francis A. Ashford; first aud
final account of cECcutriN approved aud
debts due the estate, as per books and papers
filed.
National Republican., 1885-09-08
Half the Honeymoon Enough.

Margaret schnabe was married when she
was 1G years of age, on Aug. 30, 1882, to Julian
II. Ready They lived together just two weeks,
when for reasons unknown to her and without
cause he departed, and has failed to put In an
appearance since or contribute anything since
TO her support. The dcsertion having con
tinucd for more than three years with no pros
poets Of q reunion thcahandonod wife, through
Solicitor \. J. Mackey yesterday filed peti.
tion for absolute divorce from the rccreant
husband, and permission to resume her maiden
National Republican., 1885-09-08

A Chance for Democratic Captain.
Inspector General Nelson Davis will retire
during the latter part of this month. This
will make one OF the most desirable vacancies
in the army. The consequent promotions will
leave an assistant inspector generalship wit the
rank Of major, to be filled from tho captains of
the line. There are over forty applicants for
the appointments all Of whom are bringing
strong influence to bear on the appointing
power.
National Republican., 1885-09-08

A fawn.colored carrier pigeon was yesterday
morning found in the money order Office OF
the Postoilicc Department. On its wings in
rcd ink was stamped "w. Arnold, s, l21 West
Thirteenth street. New York; Cranbury, N. j.;
Beverly, n. j., and Havre dc Grace, Md"
After being fed and watered It was allowed to
20 on its Journey southwark.
National Republican., 1885-09-08
The Catholic Societies and Mr. Kelley

The Catholic Societies and Mr. Kelley.
Tho National Catholic Benevolent Society,
No. 90, of Philadelphia, has adopted resolu.
tion instructing its delegates to the national
assembly at Brooklyn to unite with the other
delegates in protesting against the rejection of
Austria. and to unite In q request to the gov
ernment of the United States that the mission
to Austria be not filed by the appointment OF
another minister, and that Mr.. Kelley be re-
were passed by st. Jerome Beneficial Associa'
tinn M 900
National Republican., 1885-09-08
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
1OO, 900 Tickets nj Five Dollars each. Fractions
1907 Prizes, amounting to................
CERTIFICATE.

1907 Prizes, amounting to...... 500
CERTIFICATE.
We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar:
ranpements for all the monthly and semi-annual
drawings OF the Louisiana state Lottery Company,
and In person manage and control the Drawing our
selves and that the conducted with honesty,
fairness, and In good faith toward all parties. We
authorize the company to this certificate with
tsements, q. T. BEAUREGARD.
J. A. EARLY.
Application for rates TO clubs should be made
only 10 the office OF the Company in New Orleans.
For further information, write clearly, giving full
address. -
IMPORTANT
H4-Rcmit by Postal Note Express Money Order,
New York Exchange, or Draft ON New Orleans Let
tiers with Currency invariably by Express. We pay
express charges on all sums of 80 or upward ad-
dressed NJ. a. DAuPHIN New Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters and make Postofiice
Money Orders Payable TO NEW ORLEANS Ma
TIONAL BANK, New orleans, La.