davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-04
Good Election Weather.

The storm that was central In the lake regions
Saturday moved slowly northeast into Canada yes
tsrday Rain continued to fall in all the States of
Illinois and north Of Tennessee. High winds prevailed
along the Middle Atlantic and New England coast and
averaged IS miles an hour In this city the highest
velocity occurred about noon 80 mileS hour with
southwest wind.
The is closely followed by of high pres.
sure and colder weather which caused drop in tenn
perature of from In lake region
and fall OF about lo' in this city By 1t should
bo 100 i5' lower, giving bracinE atmosphere for
election dAy.
Tho highest Government temperature here yesterday
decreasing rapidly toward evening Tho wind shifted OF
away Total rain fall 4.i0ths OF ALI inch.
To-day and Tuesday promise to be fair and colder
Tho Thermometer At PerryS pharmacy in TnE Sun
building recorded tho temperature yesterday as
follows A. ~. eIe; Il A. NJ, $50; o A. NJ.
e9O; ~ NJ. 6lo $3.50 p. NJ. so: p. NJ, 69O: o r. NJ
$50; II Mid, 40'. Average. e)' Average on Nov s.
1885, 56eo.
SIGNAL ToREcAsr TILL p ~ MONDAY.
For Maine and Massachusetts fair; clearing In eI
tramo eastern portions; colder; westerly winds.
For New Hampshire Vermont Rhode Island. Con-
necticut eastern NeD FORK, edIern PenHSylrdnid and
SeO JerJeH JaT Monday and TeSddv colder: westerly
pindL
For the District Of Columbia, Delaware Maryland.
and Virginia fair Monday and Tuesday; cooler north
westerly winds
For western New York, western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Ohio. fair; cooler except no decided
change in temperature along the lakes westerly winds
The sun., 1889-11-04

man the polls as they have never been manned
beiore. and all suspicious voters will be chal-
lenEod. Can there he any doubt that tho mon
who organized the Twentieth ward fraud will
pose The Democratic position. however Is
go strong that there Is not the slightest danger
Of the defeat Of Mayor Chaplin or n single can
didate on the city aud county ticket"
from Brooklyn as we'll rs from New York. The
absence OF the names puf cOoied voters from
their accustomed place in the registry lists has
puzzled the politicians of that as well IA OF this
Third ward, which supplied eight .colored
voters last year. and only one OF them Is regis
tered this year. and the same rule exists,
though not In tho same proportions all over
river havo therefore no reason to be especially
alarmed about the colored voters this year.
At conference OF the Democratic leaders
last night general review OF the. situation
pressed In the outlook for tomorrow.
The Democracy" said one high In authority
has never approached a political contest In
finer shape. Our organization Ia as perfect as
opinion can defeat the reelection Of Alfred G.
Chaplin. All will concede to the Republicans
Ia one Senator two Assem- hlymen, and seven
we may carry ii Of the IL Assembly dlatrlcts.
owing to- the revolt against the Republican
nominee In the Eleventh district"
The Republican leaders have been much dis
turbed by the Scanlon revelation and there WAS
good deal OF murmuring about the matter in
the Montague street. camp last night. Whether
u will result In keeping Messrs. Leaycraft and
Board away from the polls Tomorrow will not
be determine until to- day. Hitherto there
Brooklyn on election day.
Tho polls In Brooklyn will be open from sun
rise to sunset-that is, 6:39 A. NJ. to 4:49 P. NJ.
The sun., 1889-11-04
DIR. MGLYNN,s MASS MkE11No.
Outsiders DIDN'T Like His Politics an
Hlnsed and Came Away.

Outsiders DIDN'T Like His Politics and
HISsed and Came Away.
There was something approaching a cir.
Gus at last nights meeting of DR.. McGlynn's
Anu-Poverty Society In Cooper Union. The
announcement that DR.. McGlynn was to dis.
cuss Election Issues" drew full house
many OF whom were not apparently in SYM
pathy with the views Of the society.
DR.. McGlynn began by conRratulating Secre-
tary James Redpath. who was present for the
first time after long period Of illness. Refer
ring to the employment OF an amateur concert
company to help the meeting along, he said
that the Anti-Poverty sympathizers were not
OF the strictest sect OF the Sabbatarians but
that he for one would be- unwilling to
shock the not unjustihable scruples OF many
good people who had been taught to reverence
that day as peculiarly one of worship. He
would therefore announce that these musical
entertainments were to be sacred concerts and
not that sort OF sacred concert which he under
stood were advertised TO be given at various
Bowery resorts. 1t was at $3.50 that he re-
marked that seeing 80 many strange faces. he
had not been able to resist the temptation to
give the visitors a little good doctrine After u
little ballot reform talk he said:
Let us do what we can next Tuesday to
vote as we ought. There is no use mincing
matters The Republican party and tho County
Democracy are pledged to ballot reform. The
Governor OF this state Ihissesl and that polit-
ica faction in this city that sides with him are
it's sworn enemies. Two years In succession
have the Republicans passed ballot reform
bills"
Here the faithful were scandalized by hisses
on the part OF a number of the visitors:
"-and the Governor Of this state" contin-
ued tho speaker. vetoed them both" tTri-
umphant,hisses from the faithful
Two persons in front seats got up and left
the hall followed by the hisses OF the Anti
Povertyites.
d" was compelled to this by the acclamations of
that faction which supports him. Here more
people left the hall Another reform 10 which
tho Republican party Is pledged is to diminish
ut least somewhat. the power OF the liluor
dealers in politics. There may be Prohibition
fists in this room, but they must know that the
time for total prohibition has not yet come.
know OF my own experience in Maine, or, at
least. i learned while tbero from trustworthy
Witnesses. that the prohbitory laws are evaded
daily The Governor OF this state ID in SYM
pathy with the liquor business-a business Of
Vice and degradation and braWls and MUIR
ders."
Here still larger number of people left the
hall
DR.. McGlynn closed with an avowal OF his
faith in high license and another exhortAtion
to vote the Republican ticket.
beVy OF men surrounded the doors and
gave out Prohibition and Republican campaign
documents and election tickets TO those PASS
ing out
The sun., 1889-11-04
THE CUSTOM HOUSE TO BE CLOSED.
Secretary Window Returns to the Old Gus
tom for Election Day.

Secretary Window Returns to the Old Gus
tom for Election Day.
The Custom House will be closed tomorrow.
A good many employees from the country dis
tricts have gone home to vote. and moro will
depart to-day. The Treasury regulation gov
erning the closing OF Custom Houses reads:
Custom Houses shall be kept open for business on
all days of the year. except Sundays Independence.
chrstmaA and New Years days and such other days
may be designated by law by the President of tho
United States or by the Secretary of the Treasury
Two years ago Collector Magone and Secre-
tary Fairchild kept the Custom House open all
day on election day. 1t was the first time this
had been done In the life OF the Government
and there was any amount OF indignation ex-
pressed by the Democrats. Republicans, and
Mugwumps in the service. Secretary Fairchild
then said that he did not know Of any statute
giving him the power to close the Custom
hG%se go on eisetion Day and Mr. Magone agreed
building was closed and all hands had an op.
portunity to vote. 1t was q Pres idential year.
Secretary Window has returned to the old
n There are comparatively few IT Tppmany m men Ps
was recognized In the matter OF Custom House
patronage only in the last year of Mr.. CIeve-
lands ad ministration; There are many County
working tooth and nail for the success OF the
fusion ticket and the Republicans likewise.
Inc brooklyn men IN the service are WnOOplnH
1t up for Chaplin and for Baird. their political
Affiliations dictate and the out-of-town men
have gone home to work and vote for the sue
cess Of the Democratic and the Republican
state tickets.
There are also a lot of Mugwumps in the SER
vice. particularly in the Naval Office. or these
quite number have not even registered. and
as for the rest only Providence knows how
they'll vote. The Democrats have not asked
for their support They say the Republicans
are welcome to it. They recall that they were
tum bled into the soup. and are now clutchin1
the ladle somewhere near the bottom. as a re-
suit OF Mugwump alliances and they very cor
daily and emphatically say to the Republic
cans. Take 'em. you're welcome. and may the
Lord have mercy on your souls" ''fE
There are those who believe that the result
OF to- -morrow's elections will have much to do
with the internal workings OF the Custom
House. the Surveyors Office, the Appraisers
Stores. and the Naval Office In the Immediate
future. There is scarcely doubt that changes
ington and IN New York, The Brooklyn
neople also seem to think that some-
thing significant is under way. But a
good deal depends how tomorrow turns
out In the two cities, the State and the nation.
for the politics OF the Custom House extends
from Maine to the Golden Gate and from the
British line to the Gulf. Should things go
wrong for the Republicans 1t s very confident
ly predicted that q good many hearts will
shortly be bowed down. In the words OF q
great leader: The Republican party wants
votes. not sentiment"
The sun., 1889-11-04
POISON OK APOPLExYP
The Case OF Robert Boyd PuzzIeS the Doe
tors at st. VIncent'S.

The Case OF Robert Boyd Puzzles the Doc
tors at ST. VIneent'S.
Drs. Wallace and Haubelt Of St. Vincent's
Hospital were In 1uandary last night about
the strange symptoms OF Robert Boyd. So years
old, who was admitted to tho hospital In tho
afternoon unconscious from Waverley place.
The police report the case as case OF poison
ing. The doctors observed a contraction OF
the pupils Of the eyes that might be attrlbuta-
BILE TO poison or possibly to the bursting of q
blood vessel in the brain.
Boyd has been a bookkeeper in the employ Of
his brother. David Boyd. u box manufacturer
at 109 Wooster street. For the past three
weeks he has been stopping In the boarding
house In Wayerley place. Yesterday morning
retired to his room to sleep them @ away. AS he
into Boyds room to induce him to eat light
LUNCH and found him unco9sciops In bed. A
Boyd was suffering from morphine poisoning
Boyd has not regained consciousness, and his
condition Is critical. His brother knows OF no
reason for suicide.
The sun., 1889-11-04
cnAzT boR 1ovE OF MARY E1CH.
A Young Man who IL Shouting Her Nam.
In n WIIIIamsburgh Cell.

A Young Man who 10 Shouting Her Name
In n WIIIIamsburGh Cell.
Charles Schpeis. % years DID, cabinet
maker at $40 Wythe avenue William sburgh.
has gone crazy. He first met Miss Mary Elch.
1S years old. who lives with her parents oppo-
site his house. last March. On the evening of
that day, whom on an errard to his employers
shop. he visited her house. and was elected
from it. Every night since he has hung about
the place watching for Miss Eich Yesterday
morning Mr.. Eich took him to the Lee avenue
police station. The police warned him not to
annoy the girl. and allowed him to go home.
her he would shoot himself II he could not
marry Mary. Last night he agein visited the
house and began ringing the door bell. He
was arrested. When he was locked up in a
cell he shouted for Mary. and asked all whom
he saw II they did not think Mary would marry
him.
"Oh! she is a pretty girl" he cried. and is
so smart. II thought she would not marry
me would kill myself"
A physician who saw tho prisoner says that
undoubtedly he Is insane.
The sun., 1889-11-04

latter at sandusky.. Both are modest and not
over sangulne In their expectations. but the
ordinary signs OF victory that arc sometimes
discerned before an election seem to be pres
ent in the political surroundings Of Ohio. The
Democrats are sanguine, whilo the Republi-
cans are Just the opposlte. and seem to have
everything In sight Gov. Gray thinks that
the superhuman oxertions being mndo by ex-
the Legislature and United States Senatorship
may force out m unusually large vote for an
of year, and thus elect the entire Republican
viii run largely behind his ticket. The people
OF Ohio received all allusions to tariff reform
with marked enthusiasm whenever it was dis
oussed. Large crowds turned out to sec the
distinguished Hoosiers at Columbus, Dayton,
Marion, Aenia, Findlay, and Sandusky.
The sun., 1889-11-04

CHATHAM. MASS, Nov. 3.-Schooner David s.
siner from Frankfort Me-. for New York, with cargo
OF paving stones came ashore last night Chatham
Bar during a southeast storm. she was boarded with
dinicutY by Capt Gould and crew Of the life saving
station Capt johnson had lost his reckoning
It was Thatcher Island and that Pollock Rip Light
ship was BAGtern Point light ASeordnRly he brought
up on Chatham bar at about A. ~ The weasel pounded
hard In the Sou.hsry gale which Preyaed but SI the
tide rolo schooner worked across the bar into
deeper water inside and was grounded on the inner
bar The captain has offered 81 100 70 wrecksrs they
would hoAt her and about thirty men have been At
work all day throwing her cargo hoping to work
her out into channel on tonghts or 20 omorrow morn
inEs tide. The vessel remains nearly tight and S In
Nnndo
The sun., 1889-11-04

CHICAGO. Nov 3.-Gus Winelander repre-
Benting tho wholesale umbrella firm of n. Winolandor
Co. OF IT North Third street. Philadelphia committed
suicide in his room In the Palmer House last night by
inhAlinR uminAtinRgAs He was found In bed tonight
by q servant girl who made repeated attempts to
arouse him. Mr. Wineander one Of the best known
drummers in the country; He came here from st.
Louis Oct. 30 Tho body WAS tAkon to under
takers rooms BY travelling men who had known the
dead for years. Ar. WineRnder was In good
spirits yesterday and not of his colleagues can
assign cause for the suicide.
The sun., 1889-11-04
Bishop Lourhlln Lays a Corner Stone.

The corner stone OF the now Church Of the
TrapSnEuration in Hooper street and Marcy avenue,
wilIamsburgh was laid yesterday afternoon by Bishop
Loughlin. canvas covered the space Of the church
site and shielded tho great crowds gathered under 1t
from the downpour OF rain. Mayor Chaplin, accom-
panied by all the city and county odoiAls was
number OF the divisions OF the A. o. A. were present
The church site Ia IS feeI by l25 feet The building H
estim ated will cost SOS, OOu
The sun., 1889-11-04
A Decreased Republican Majority Certain
In CaYugR County.

AUBURN, Nov. SIT is pretty certain that
there will be big falling of In the usual Re-
publican majority In this county on Tuesday
next The reason for this will be found In the
fact that the Republican canvass has been In
the hands OF Thomas j. Boil. Chairman Of the
politician. There Is great deal OF bowling
among Republicans about Bells methods.
The sun., 1889-11-04
JoT1IN9s ABOUT TOBM

Tho SteamAhip Canada from London arrived last
night
THE sUN has received for Mrs Baron who WAS driven
mad by poverty and sorrow y from An Unknown
Friend;" and for Mrs Lynch, Mrs. Daron'A mother 81
from - sympAthlZer."
Thomas Child reported at Police IIcadqgarters yes.
terday that the body found In the East RIVER at the
foot uf Thirty eighth street on saturday night was not
that Of his brother fTof John NJ enid who S missing
Matthew Winter of 81 Mulberry street Enatched n
piece OF cloth worth s+I from Thomas J. Lees tailor
shop ~ Union square, on Saturday and ran with It
across the park Ice caught him Winter was held In
81 900 At Jefferson Market Court yesterday.
The sun., 1889-11-04
Local Pol,tlcs Too Much for Them.

John Downing and Rupert Langan Of 1856
Thirty had dispute Saturday night
about the local political contest Downing stood up for
tho County Democracy and his skull Is fractured Lam
gan chAmpiOned TammAny Hall aud his wife has cut
In the which took nfteen IttcheH to close Jus
lice McMAhOn hold LRngAn At fOrkyie Court yeBteT-
tsrdEy 10 await the results OF DoWing's injuries
The sun., 1889-11-04
Railroad Accident In Georgia.

SAVANNAH. Ia, Nov. 3.-The freight train on
the Central Railway derailed At tho switch Io7
miles west of Savannah last night Six cars went of
the track. negro tramp stealing ride ono OF tho
derAilod cars killed.
The sun., 1889-11-04
Peace RsIgus 30 CeatraI Aner.ea.

Jacob Baiz. the Consul General OF Guatemala
at Now York yesterday received the following telegram
from the Minister OF Foreign Affairs
"GUATEALLA, Now 2, Ssa-The TumorSw hich circulate
In the presS OF your city as TO teyols!ion In GuAtemaa
false and OF malicious origin and should be contra
dctod Complete peace reRnI here and IN all the other
Rates The relations between the several Governments
are OF the most cordial nature"
The sun., 1889-11-04
Catholic Centennial at Baltimore, Md.-Ex.
euraIOu Tickets, $3.50.

via Baltimore and ohG Railroad Seven fast express
time tables and tickets =; itG tiS 2si and 81 Broad
The sun., 1889-11-04

Royal Baking Powder. Absolutely Fare.
For twenty Ave yOars the standArd.-Ada.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07
a rroatahIe Bald nead.

There is one man hero in town in
whom there is no money for the Suth-
erland SistcFs. He is n real estate man
and he believes in q bald head. The
other day q friend noticed his absence
of hair and asked him why hc did not
take scm0JliOg Tor il. My boy" be
replied, N.l badness Is worth 5000
to me. ot e. rar'iul calculation in my
business You notice that my face Is
smooth and very youthful looking,
and that | never wear a hat or cen i'm
the Office, no mgtter how sever the
weather. | have cultivated this bald
ness because II nges me In appearance.
Had ! a luxufiant head Of hair peo-
pie would hesitate before intrusting
their property 10 me, thinking that !
was too young 10 handle il. They see
my bald spot and think I'm we'll along
in years. No, sir. That bald spot is
my mascot | would not part with it,"
"You couldn't very well" retorted
the friend as he withdrew, leaving the
real estate man alone with his chronic
cold in the head, contracted from un'
idue exposure. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07
GRAND MalTHLY bHiNliG.
At the Aea0emy OF nusie. New Orleans.
I~ussdsJ, Juty i6, 1898,
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.

100000 Tickets NJ Twenty Dol nTs
Eaci; Hplve> so 40; Quarters S.;
Tsuth- So Tw,uutli~ sl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

a correspondent in Halifax, Nova
Scotia, who often sends The Free Press
a good thing, forwards a very curious
verdict that was given by a coroner's
jury la Nova Scotia the other week.
Jane Bagnell committed suicide, and
the jury brought in the following
verdict That the deceased, Jane
Bagneu not having the fear Of God
before her eyes, and seduced by the
Iinstigation o. the devil, did. and vol
unfairly, cut her throat with a razor
while laboring under a ft Of tempo.
rary insanity
Charles Dickens had a rather poor
opinion of cr0wuCrs quest law, but il
is GouIifol II any Of the London DR.
2n13 ever brought in as mixed
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07
Sunday, July = iNS''
ASPHALT ~PAvEmsNTs.

Experience, OF several European cities
with Different Paving Materials.
Paris wa5 formerly paved with cubi-
zeal blocks Of sandstone in the style
commonly known as the Belgian.
The primary reason fOr the substitu-
ton of asphalt was political the pop.
ulace found the paving stones very
handy for b~arricades. Wood pave
ment, stone and asphalt are all in gen.
eral use in Paris now. The former is
like the Nicholson block So popular a
few years ago in many American cities,
but il is more carefully selected and
better laid in Paris. Tho maiH Obiec.
tions 10 II are that il becomes spnngy
with use, wears away rapidly, holds
water. and in a state OF decay Is in.
salubrious. lis good QUALITIES are IA
cility of construction, stiffness. easy
traction, aud "A firm luotInld TO
horse; and in Paris and other Euro
pean cities where IL l. well laid IL
stanls next 10 asphalt, 10 popular
favor.
In London the macadGm road, gran.
tie blocks bcdded in concrete, wood
pavememts and asphalt are all in Use.
Tie mocadgm, as on the Thames en-
blnkmemL, is cheap, smooth and god
for 81 horses feet: but IL is dusty IN
Try weather and muddy in wet. Tie
granite pavement in London is
smoother and better laid i|,au any
American stone paving, and stands
wear better than anything else, but 1t
is noisy and difficult 10 clean. The
wood pavCmonts more recently laid in
London are of rectangular blocks
sawed FROM liz plauis vI-it inches
by SIX and three thick, with "a strip of
felt between each rUw. The oJiec.
tons are those already noted. and
they apply TO all wood pavcments.
The London people prefer iig asphalt
TO all other forms. TlIry use tie Swiss
or SicIiIgu uUlStiC. missed with gravel,
or Oiteucr with sand, and laid about
two inches thick Owe concrete on a
carefully prepared ROADWAY. The best
costs in London from l3 10 - a square
yard; and the annual expense ol keep
ing il IN perfect condition does not
average more than ten cents u yard.
The wear OF the surface is exceeding,
~ slow, beng only nan tnai oil wood
or macadam IL Is easily Kept osan'
u long continued Observations SNOW
that horses '"A on Il as rarely Is on
stone.
The experience oi Berlin Is Likewise
in favor Of asphalt. That city is Paved
WIN SION ana aSillalL the Stone
oiockS a nttie TOO broad DVt wen 1aid
anG carefully HtpL IA ufutr. ana Inc
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07
FOi lAc AItAlhti' Sh
CHRONIC ard SURGICAL DISEASES
Appliance Tor Deiom,ies.

Best facilities, upraruus nui equipments for
succrssiuI treatmsui II every ,0rn q disease Ir'
curing Medical aBd ouIF'cl treatment.
sixty-iwo new room, Tor patients be,i accom-
mo- ATOMS weS. of Nvw York.
Writ. Tor illustrated papers on neiormiiief,
Clint Feet, CurvalJn 0l the spine, +. ilcs, Tuners,
Cancer, Catarrh, bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri'
city, Magnetism. Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Is adder, Eye, Ear, skin auA Bl5yi, aud all sutst'
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women n Tecialty. Book on dis
eases free.
Inc only ReIiabl. leiical and surgical j. sti-
lute making speJi ny Of Private ID casos.
AIINlood disease successfully treated. ~ HI
H. Poison removed FROM the 4! "'-n without Incr.
curry. New Restorative Treatment Tor Los OF
Vital Power Persons uuuGlu 10 visit u may } .
treated al h0We by correspondence. Al '~9'Htir'
~Ira1iuHs confidential Medicine Of EIr In
s,nt hy mail or vSprg-s 'nCUrn'y P-CLi '
.rrsua1 i]urcrylcg pr nrrHU, Cali and 90 r
Co., a. F.ul uis.pry Of your case, ana Nr VII s'rl
IN plain WuppHr U'r Cook Free rNV|aiH3ug Why
ths4.aut4 g,GUoI Doc clust Of rr'yWr, rrgiai hni
NERVOUS Ul ylscn, SculuGl WgaEur be-. ru''
iprrbot IuTytuucy s~yliiHis. 1l~ulgUIhmh1'GI
Nrr~iCgCrlv, q c., eir.
Tariac G al ius.i utc, es.a.iishgJ TOR Eoatly a
uuuiiet Il ar uiu y. 900 II IHAIy and Mason
he SIN rl4uCirrp Gal pi o. nstfg hUl Dog
Storo uccupiu o., WGoir conner pi block.
First class ,ooms api board for 5p pallets al the
-duitatium connected with the
Liebig World Dispensary.
Call or address Kau,as City. 80, or san Fran.
cisco, Cal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07
/ as the above. = Detroit
origin 81 Spinning.

Spinning originated in Hindostan,
as ii was known there at the most dis
taal period. Il appears Ia the illumi-
ua,ud missals o, tie Fourteenth CEN
Jury, but only among the leading pop
ul-lion, being ma4o by spnHster maid
ems Of ral =. The bulk Of the spinning
W.a by t.r d.sla.l, which is still used
In some s. oi the continent Of Eu.
rope tod Among English speak
ing pcup. Ina. survived the ladies Of
lie uaA wavcL which still continues,
llcrc WAS spun nom tUssgck cone iiaS
which was held upon the d!staaI al.
one end Of the machine. -NaNv YORK
Telegram
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

Call or address Kansas City. "or or san Fran.
cisco, Cab
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

over 7UJ SINGING birds secured ia
GERMANY hlyu ,g'u liberated rear
Portland. t.E.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07
FlNGG gaR TWENTY lEiRS

We the undersigned 6auEs and BIHFcrs will pay
al Plze, Jrt"u in The Louisiana ',s'C LOu,ries
ShiUh may DF preaeutsi ri our counters.
RN. WhLNsLEG, Pres Louisiana Sat. Bank.
rIEI;kE IANilN, Ires, stg'e Nai. Bauk
s.. BALDWIN, Pres. \ " Orleans SSr. Rank
CAffL kOHN, Pres. raiOn National Bank.