davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-16
Fruit Trees in Door Yard.

Do not plant fruit in the front door,
yard. The reasons are obvious. Thst
trees in the door yard ought to be.
thoroughly ornamental and clean.
Perhaps some may think that d fruit
tree is ornamental. 1t is in lis place
but in our view of the matter it lonks
sadly cut Of place and even disfgur.
ing in the door yard A we'll.
kept lawn must be clean, and
if there is any thing to foul il, it
must be cleaned up from time
to time. Fruit trees will foul 1t more
or less, and hence the work Of keep,
ing nice lawn is greatly increased.
There are many fairly beautiful trees
that are obi sctionable because they
scatter leaves and perhaps disagrsea.
Bile Towering upon The grass The
cottonwood, while beautiful in appear.
ancc, when full grown is open to this
objection. 1t is q summers work TO-
gather up the leaves, and besides the
cotton in the spring is nuisance.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-16
Raising Broilers.

1t would be of interest 10 ourselves,
and no doubt to others engaging in
the business of raising broilers in
breeders, to hear from those having
experience. My plan will be as fol-
lows: Our land being limited in area,
and adjoining neighbors, we have
economical space by building twenty
yards, fifty by nineteen feet each. COM
municating. In ten of these we run
cock and nine hens to each yard, aud
use portable houses, which arc to be
removed to the alternate yards when
the first are stale. Tho stale ones
will be turned over and seeded, and
when the grain comes mp we'll. the
houses are to be returned to them.
In past experiments we have used pure
Plymouth Rocks. and finds the chicks
are hardly, quick in maturing, and
good in all respects, save that they lack
breast. To obviate this we are about
10 cross Game cocks on Plymouth
Rock hens one year. and Plymouth
Rock cocks on the cross the following
year We have an additional run of
about an acre, on which to raise next
years laying stock. We are told BY
people of some experience that it pays
better to buy eggs for set
ting in incubators. but the
objection to it appears to be
that large percentage of the chicks
would be from mixed and unthrifly
yards, many Ct the eggs being I'M
fertile from the imperfect process of
breeding in Il large flock, with a cock
If the walk to run the less daring
cocks, TO say nothing of eggs stale or
chilled, which is often the case where
fowls are kept as an accessory to the
farm.
As we are situated. we hope to be
able absolutely TO control all these
matters. But does it pay to raise pull
lets and feel hens the year round, in
order to get the right quality and
quantity of eggs and chickcns-the
eggs to be set only ouriug the four or
five winter m thsp How much should
it cost to feed one hundred fowls per
year? They must be we'll fed,
owing 50 lack of range. Our idea is TO
procure quality first. as we'll as weight.
We have a good incubator and brood
ing-house. The labor of caring for
and feeding the breeding stock will
cost considerable. Therefore, will it
pay to abandon the idea of breeding.
and rely on making contracts with our
neighbors to supply eggs, as some do
IL this neighborhood? OF course the
eggs not used in the incubator will be
sold at the market rates. and will
bring in good deal of money, es-
rccially in winter. This is question
which we have not yetseen ven tilated.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-16
HERE AND THERE.

1t is proved by experiment at the
station at Uniontown, Ala, lnas
drainage causes an increase Of 90
per cent. in the yield of corn.
Some leading agriculturists favor
grinding the cob with the corn IN
making meal. claiming that it Is more
porous, easier digested. and thus cor
duces more to the animals health.
No animal can enjoy good healin
without regular supply of salt Inc
horse requires one heaping teaspoon
full per day; COW the same; COW N
milk double the quantity; sheep one
teaspoonful. Do not fail to salt VOW
stock. Keep it before them all Inv
time.
To secure good layers next winter
hatch the pullets early. Begin as soon
as the severity of the winter shall W
over and the pullets will then has y,
plenty of time TO develop. They WIN
not lay well until fully matured
Wood ashes may be saved Tor WV
straw berry vines as we'll as for trees
The best time to apply them is in rev :,
ruary or March, before the plants sllal'
have begun to bud. Scatter the asnss
freely along the rows, and do nos "
afraid of allowing too much.
An ignorant farmer is inexc,lsa,,
BILE in these DAYS He may have haa
little opportunity for school life, Du'n'
has the advantage of farmers ciaps
institutes, agricultural papers anu y
he will. may profit by the compln'N
experience OF many others.
in the valley of Taos. in New mex.
leo. there is field of alfalfa tha' !,
reliably credited with having produces
three crops a year for more than on, oas
hundred consecutive years. M
present owner claims to have CUT NV
grass from the field for sixty year
and he believes the present crop ~
largest he has ever seen. -
1t is desirable 10 have Il clean ssu'
with growing crops. but if no crop =
growing it would be better to nav
weeds grow to be plowed in tban !, :
have nothing; weeds of themselves y
not do the harm. but with grown,
crops, or when allowed 10 seed
plowed in green they will return 70 ~ =
soil all that has been distracted i1o'1
it, and. in addition. all that has oe's
drawn from the atmosphere.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-16
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL.
Plowing--Terracing.

In our climate, AS general rule,
and so far as the desired disintegra-
ton and pulverization of the soil is
concerned. the later the breaking up
before planting the better. Our clean,
heavy clay soils. if plowed very early,
will soon run together by the heavy
rains of the early months of the year,
and be in but little better condition
when planting time arrives than ii not.
But oil every farm there are fields OF
stubble lands or fields covered with
grass and. weeds that should be plowed
ut once. Crab and crow-foot grass, if
plowed under early and not covered
too deep, will rot and benefit the soil
and the crop. If deferred until just
before planting it will be much better
70 burn off heavy coating of grass
than to turn it under AT this late stage
The grass has been leached of its
albuminous matters and the loss by
burning will amount to little in COM
carlson with the greatly improved
condition of the p,owed soil. Some
experienced farmer has said that if it
we're practicable to do so he would pre-
;er, as general rule. to plow all his
and the day before planting.
In view of the probable bad weather,
mounting sometimes to an entire
month when a plow can not be run at
Ill without greater injury than possible
benefit, it is well to commence plow-
ing early in January, or even before,
rs already indicated. Our own rule is
to keep the work animals busy doing
the hauling of rails, fire wood, litter
for stables and lots. materials for COM
posting, ETC., so that blowing may be
done when the ground is in the best
condition. Deep turning or inversion
of ordinary soils is not the best prac-
tee. Subsoiling is of doubtful profit
on old and worn soils unless we'll
MANFRED.
The general experience is in favor
of terracing as compared with hill
side ditching as a preventive of wash
ing on rolling lands. If the lines OF
level are not already run they may be
quickly marked out ahead of plows
| by the careful use of almost any of
the cheap levels now advertised. An
instrument that depends upon spirit
level for its adjustment is much more
accurate and reliable, and will
give better results in the
end. The rule is to locate
the terraces at such distance that
each will be three feet in perpendic-
ular height above the next below. A
good swivel. or reversible hillside
pillow, is very desirable. though not
indispensable, in throwing up the soil
for the foundation of the terraces.
Perfectly level lines at the start and
careful strengthening of the weak
places by the use of hoes or shovels,
will assure the final stability of the
terrace banks. Breaks are apt to
occur from very heavy rains during
the first year; but by prompt repairs
and occasional changes of location.
the system may become perfectly es.
tablished and prove a great protection
in the course of few years at most =
Southern CultiU1tor
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-16

AFFLICTED one, you can not believe il
now. But You will come out from that fur
mace seven times purified in the refining
fires Of Cod r. Aecdnf. D. d.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-16

and it would be of interest ID hs..
from old heads on this subjeet-elsss.
Albany CuuiUator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-24
M6tmm9 Varmer'
liutsrssi&netsr BAT isebtn sin neiss
0riplt GpltbQuS

On rsr 1rcntlrase in Ssrrtann. segsnuter
benz Gcurtbaus erGTnei unp lit nflnnebr i'm
Silaee 3lrmrrn uno auosrea Die 6ii ibn
eoais nsbmrn Die beleu SsausnIitfsiten ~
i6ern. 5ir 5armsr uno iolhc ots tbrsa
pftrrrn Sbod6 gu ssritaHsa pini&sn. babe
i'd eiufu sro5sn Staa Inner msiner WSst'
una erribtcu IalIen Der llsu meihen 3o,t5du-
ssrh frei CUR 8srflJan5 itebt.
Rsine Sstteu, cute 8,F une btai9e preiit
SenrD 9bee.
Ter n 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-24

ieine Gbat su erbitten. DieieIben pers
neisern iebo9 bebarrIiG bic Mnnabme
ieines Seiudes, ielsft in benz Sale, penn
ie In bieier 8erbinouns aud oas b66fte
GIid ibrer Sodter ieben plroen. Grit
na6 pielem Bitten unb Sleben, has bur6
Habeitebenoe permittelt pirb, geftattet
MAJ benz Sp6terrduber ben Gintritt ms
t6aus. Stun mub Der arme S6pieaeriUbn
Der (%entpeber ibeiubaren pber tbatldhs
li6en) b6diten Gntrlituns oes 9auspas
tiers Stano balten, Der ibn pbne Gnbe nit
elmer SIatb BON 9orpirfen trattirt. Sn
bieIem itets iteigenOen 3urnseflbI pirft
CT benz iungen Diann Dor, oab er ibm feline
Iiebepplle SsGter seraubt, bic einsi9e
Stlse ieines IIters, ieine bette @irtbin,
feline einSige !Silfe in Grantbeit unb
glenb, ben tbeuerften SdaB ieines Sc.
bens, feline einsi9e 9offnung auf bieier
gSelt &C. Seine Grbitterung ninmt inns
uler 9r6bere Simeniipnen an. bis er iid
in einen fbrmli9en @utbdusbru6 binein>
geiprrdeu bat, einen Stod ergreift unb
ben oemitbig baftebenben GntfIbrer re-
9elredt 5l6ttgt.
Scr iun9e Satar bdIt es nun fir baS
8erninftigite 5u fieben, tebrt aber na9
brei Sd9en pieber in eds Saus ieine5
Sdwiegerpater5 suriid, Tim ba pom Neuem
bur9 Bitten unb Sleben @~eraeibung Su
erlangeu. Die Site ~perIan9t, baB ii6
iett pa3 !0er3 be5 8aters Der GntfIbrten
erpeidt uno suar in allen Silen, pb bic
Serbinbung II pom ben Gltern gepiinl6t
purbc ober ni9t. Sn aler Sprm ertbeiIt
iest Der Sater Dem iunaen Manue bic erz
betene gerseibuns. 9amit lit bic Srauz
ung bes gaares re6tsgiltig nd6 benz
8pItsbraude Der iibirii6en Satoren ppIs
sp9en uno bic Gbe' ais geieBlid erfIdrt.
Sir gep6bnli6 lit odmit aud Der Srieoe
5piiden Dem iun9en 9aare uno ben Glteru
uno 8ernanoten heS Weib9ens beraes
felt. Man6maI freiIi9 tcmmt es Dor.
oab etn Gbemann, Der sesen ben 8ilen
Der 9rauteltern feline Sram entfiibrt bat,
trpb ber ~pfisiell erlansten 8erseibung,
bel irgeno elmer paIencen (pbcr eigentli9
redt unpdienbenl G%ele9enbeit tldtis
b~urdgeprigelt pirb, unb bab berieIbe an
ben 5rl9en bieier 3udtigung ipsar itirbt.
Gs lei mob bemertt, cab Die Sataren
bis Sum beuti9en Sag als Rpbammeba.
ner Der gielweiberei b~ulOissn; bod re-
ipeftiren tieielben bic Sraueu ibrer
Treunbe, ieIblt penn mebrere Samilien
einen 31unl, eine Surte, genteiniam hes
npbneu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-24
nj

llntsr;ci&nete empfsbit fiG ben 1amsn
5ermann's uur llnssgenc aIs alrierrmdhrr.
in unb bittet UNI srneistru 3uirruh. 1lti.
ctr fir 0n'nsr, MGohen UNI Sinner rrrten
auf bas 8ridnadprlte rad Der n~turtsn
Wpbs unt Su iebr nireerrn grr1irn tsrgr-
ltsat.
Mdrp Blattncr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-24

(Jorliebnng iol9t.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-24

Ser Idngiten ununtcrbrc6enen
Giienbabnftrede Der @elt Tam ii6 wot'
unier Sentiment ribmen. Sin ununters
brrhcner S6ienenitrang pcrtlipft Jest
bic Staot Oterito nit Sritiid Columbia
auf elmer Gntferuung DOL ca. COCO Wteis
len.
National Republican., 1888-01-21
Important Legal Questions.

Two cases were argued in the Supreme
Court of the United States this week,
Tompklns Little Rock and Fort Smith
Railway Company, ANA Williams VS.. the
Little ieck, Mississippi River and Texas
Hallway Company, which have attracted
no special attention aud yet which involve
graycr questions perhaps in regard to
tie rights Of states than those lately de.
cidcd in the habeas corpus cases from
Virginia and Nebraska.
The matter at issue 10 these cases involves
two acts OF a state. In 1865 the Republl.
can state government Of Arkansas passed
an act granting state aid to railroads, by
allowing to certain roads state bonds TO aid
in their construction. Both the railways,
that are parties to these suits, were recipients
OF this aid. When the Democratic party
took possession Of Arkansas, following the
precedents OF the party, 1t repudlated the
railway aid bonds.
The suits above named arc made by bond
National Republican., 1888-01-21
Midnight Legisla tIon.

The midnight meetings OF Mr.. Roger Q.
Mills and his Democrat associates OF the
committee of ways and means remind one
forciby Of the midnight meetings described
by Shakespeare in Macbeth" Perhaps
ihe fire and the cauldron around which the
witches Of Macbeth danced in "ghoullsh
glee' are wanting at the meetings held by
Mr. Mills, aud the place Of the cauldrou is
most appropriately taken by decoctions
from tine bawoom Of some all-nigat grog.
gerry,
Though they have no cauldrou in which
to mix the hell broth Of the witches, to cast
"eye of newt, toe Of frog, finger of a birth
strangled babe, ditch delivered OF drab,w
yet the ingredients which Mr.. Mills and bis
midnight associates are preparing to place
before the Congress Of the American people
are as damnable in their constituent parts as
this hell broth OF Macbeth witches.
The witches @f Macbeth were preparing
4 charm prophesying the destruction OF a
king and educating an assassin. Mr.. Mills
ana his witches are preparing a broth by
which they hope to destroy american in
dustTy-to strike down that great king,
that mighty monarch, which has built up
the American nation by free and well paid
labor, and they hope also to reward the as
sassIn-that is the Democrat party, which Is
to strike the blow.
But Mr. Mills and his midnight hlgs are
mistaken they have not the power to tell
the future, even falsely, as Macbeth's
witches had, differing from them IN this
that the witches were at least intelligent
enough to deceive some one, Mills and his
hsgs deceive no one but themselves and 10
no harm except to themselves. They are
engaged in committing political hari- kari,
and have not sense enough 10 discover the
National Republican., 1888-01-21
PERFORMS ALL PROMISED.
What the Crawford Cotton Seed
Cleaner Can Do.

What the Crawford Cotton Seed
Cleaner Can Do.
Practical tests of the Crawford cotton
seed machine clearly demonstrate that It
will perform all promised for It. This
was made conclusive yesterday morning at
the corner Of Fourteenth and b streets
northwest, where one Of the machines has
been located, and done to the satisfaction
Of all present to witness its operations.
Among the gathering were senators, repre-
sentatives, business men, capitalists, and
those interested In cotton planting and
raising and products springing from 1t.
There was noticed Congressman Davidson,
OF Alabama; Register Rosecraus, OF the
Treasury Department; w. II. Lamar, Wm.
Eustis, Col. Fisher, James w. Corcoran, a
cotton planter OF Arkansas: Col. Green, an
oil mill man; Maj. Jones, OF Mlssissippi;
VI. de RouthowsEy, technical agent of
the engineer department of the Russian
government and investigating the cotton
industry in this country. Messrs. o. 4.
Bugg and Il. II. Miles explained the work.
Ing OF the cleaner, and gave clear and
lucid account OF the great advantages to be
obtained by the planters In using the sys.
TEN of cleaning their cotton seed them.
selves instead Of sending 1t to the oil mills.
National Republican., 1888-01-21
AMUSEM ENTS.
NEW NATIONAL TUEATFR


To-day the great Hermann will give two
periormanccs-tho last in this city. The ladies
and children will have the opportunity of
witnessing matinee exhibition of the won-
deriul magician's deXterity, and the entertain.
ment is in every way worthy their patronage.
on Monday Alr..Denman Thompson begins a
weeks engagement in his new play. "The
Old Homestead" is y sequel to Joshua WHIT.
comb and Is equally as true to nature and as
genuinely humorous and attractive. Denmau
Thompson Is inimtable in the character of the
honest iree'handed l2gc hearted old Yankee
produced even his rival. The kitchen Is n
distinct reminder of days In the country, and
the entire play is one of the most happy
eharacterizations ever seen of simple country
lie that Is being rapidly driven out by high
ait and city ways
ALBAuGH's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
At to-day's matinee Miss Mitchell will pro-
duce "Lorle, the Artists Dream" and in the
on Monday Mr.. j.. X. Emmet begins
weeks engagement in "Frit7, Our German
Cousin, Cousin" Mr.. Emmet q 50 well known as the
original and only Fritz that we need but re.
hand. lie sings with a mellow pathos, which
Is very effective, his dancing is graceful, and
nj, Ms face is the picture of honest good humoi.
lis acting is never forced. i is quiet aud un.
irresistible.
MR.. sEYMouR's LECTURE.
on Sunday night, at Albaughs Opera House,
Marie Antoinette."
HARRTss BIJou THEArER.
To-day Miss Matte Vickers will give two
performances Of "Cherub"
Next week Robert r. Scott and Harry Mills
Will present the new farce comedy "ChIp o.
the Old Block" \ synopsis OF the play wifi be
found in another column.
KERSANs THEATER.
., The Emily Soldene Burlesque and Variety
company has put in very profitable week.
day.
Next week William Madden's Specially Com
pany will present Round New York" intro
ducing the famous pusilist JACK Dempsey and
strong company.
WONDERLAND.
Several very interesting features are prom
ised by Manager Hoffman for next week
National Republican., 1888-01-21

lmE patrons Of the NATIONAL REpuBLr.
,'N VINO fail to receive regularly and
promptly their paper will please inform the
business office by postal card or otherwise.
We are determined that the paper shall be
delivered according to contract made with
the carriers Of this paper. 1t Is apparent
that from neglect or some circumstances,
the cause Of which Is unknown to US, our
friends have been deprived, in many in.
stances, of the paper of their choice.
The National Republican Company has
no connection with any other paper or the
proPrletors OF any other paper, but has
simply sought to make more favorable
terms with Its agents by giving the carriers
OF other papers the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
to serve on their established routes, but II a
change is necessary 1t will be made.
We ask, as we deserve, the support Of all
earnest Republicans and enterprlslng clti-
zens. We recognize that the great presi-
dental battle must be fought this year.
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN will be kept In
the thickest of the fight until the contest is
won.
Republicans generally have broad views
and patronize papers that represent both
sides of the Issue. Some Democrats and
some merchants do not seem to understand
that Republican dollar is worth as much
to them in trade as the dollar Of Demo-
ciat. This arises from prejudice or from
timidity born Of the fear of official influence
unworthy Of an American citizen.
National Republican., 1888-01-21
Free Foreign Trade and Protected
Whisky.


The tariff reformers, alias free traders,
were iubilant yesterday. The boast about
the capitol was that they had scored the
first victory. And so they had. But 1t was
victory which, repeated very few times,
would make the sad-eyed goddess Of re-.
form hang her head in sorrow.
The incident which melted this free trade
glee was trihe, but trAes light as air are
the common food of that class of beings iu
these days. Mr.. Mckinley tried to induce
Mr.. Mills's committee of ways and means
to adopt his bill abollshing the taxes on
tobacco, and to report 1t at once to the
House. The Republicans voted for 1t, the
Democrats against 1t, and it was beaten.
The vaunted victory was due to a packed
committee voting obediently TO its packing,
Free trade is on top.
This is the seventh week OF the session,
and every one OF those weeks more than
half million dollars have been collected
from the tobacco interest to swell the
dangerous surplus in the treasury. The
Democratic party places itself on record
rs opposed to measure of relief which
could be applicable at once. Thisis fair
notice to the country that no measure of
relief will be tolerated except upon the
Presidents plan of sacrificing the cause of
protection.
Let the taxpayers and American indus.
trial interests take notice. H. is not the
reduction of taxes aud the stoppage of the
surplus which Inspires the Democratic
party. But 1t Is inspired by deternina-
tion to destroy the protective policy touch.
ing every American Industry save the
b!oated whisky monopoly. No legislation
on this subject will be tolerI ted by Mills's
committee which docs not involve AT least
a ComprOmi;e with British free trade anf
protected whisky.
National Republican., 1888-01-21
District RepublIcana.

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN has continu-
ously labored to make public opinion
throughout the republic in favor Of ian
honest ballot and a fair count" 1t is op-
posed to fraud and violence, bribery and
intimidation whenever used to gain politi-
cal ends. our influence has always been
exercised for harmony in the ranks of the
Republican party. 1t Is an unpleasant task
to criticise, yet it is due to truth aud frank
ness to state that there is a deep conviction
in the minds Of many Republicans of this
city that the methods used to obtain con-
trol OF the party machinery of the District
are most repugnant to fair play and decency
In order, therefore, to prevent factions and
contests and irreptrable damage to the Re-
publican GS"S..e hereafter, the NATIONAL
RErrrLlCAN advises Chairman Davis, uu.
der whose call elections are about to
lie held, to call his committee to-
gether and reconsider their action.
There is no haste necessary-there is
plenty OF time to adjust matters upon
fair basis, so that all Republicans can be
registered, have opportunity to go in day.
light and use the ballot as method of
selecting delegates to the District conven.
tion which is to nominate delegates to the
national convention on the 10th OF June
next. This course becomes absolutely
necessary because of the dissatisfaction OF
large body Of leading Republicans of the
District
National Republican., 1888-01-21
scSs. MOUNT VERNON AVENUE AssoCI.
~ ALTON,
FXECnTIVE BOARD

Washington-M Messrs. L. w. Fox, JEFF Chan.
der, VIM. L, Clarke, VIM. NJ. Gait Henry A.
willard.
Alexandria county-Messrs. Frank Hume,
Harrison Hatch, F. r. Windsor Jackson E.
sicRles, DR.. G. Wythe Cooke.
Alexandria city-D. A. Windsor Park Ag.
new, Robert Portner, F. A. Reed. and j. +.
Fairfax county-warringto GnllnCham,
Nathan W. Pearson, Mai. George johnson,
walter Walton. and Stacey Snowden.
OFFICERS.
>, Hon, JOHN B. SHOOT, Mayor OF Alexandria
= HoY. HESRY A, WILLARD, Washington, D.
c., Vice President.
- Hos. NJ. B, HARLOW, Alexandria, Va,
HOS, H. W. Fox. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
washington, ID. O., Corresponding Secretary.
PERMANENT CoMMITTREs.
. On Charter, Legislation, and Permanent
organiZaiion-Mes Il. W. Fox, JEFF Chan
dler j, e. Sickles, Il. A. Reed, N. w. Pearson,
stacey snowden, ]. T. BeCkham, and w. L.
On Right of Way and Permanent Location of
Mount Vernon Ayenue-Messrs. II. II. Wind.
sor, Park Agnew, E. W. Fox, W. L. Clarke,
FRANK hume, George Johnson, 4. A. Reed,
ana W. Gillingham.
:, on Ways, Means, and Finance-Messrs.
Ersnk Hume, w. NJ. Gait, DR.. G. Wythe Cooke,
~ a, Mlndsor,, Robert Portner, Harrison