davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-06-10

S. &. Crane, Elm Gon6ucteur Ser
Sa. Gentral78a6n, tpuroe beute benz Gidbz
ter 8raopel inter Der Q~lnfIage oes 0icbz
ltobls porgefitbrt. Srau MarD 3iders be-
l9ulbigte i'm, baB er tire @elotaIhe
enttnenoet uub itcb gepeisert babe, tbr biez
lelbe tpieber 81 geben, ipogegen Crane 1agt,
oaB er itcb muir besbalb peigerte, neil CT
nicbt muBte, baB Srau &ifers bic recbtz
mGBige @igentDiimerm lei. @r tpuroe ulter
5000 8lirgi9aft ans Griminalgeribt pcrz
%tpieier.
, 1893-06-10
frau 9rentano's Qeftdment.

9as &eltament Der peritOrbenen 6rat
Sarollne 8rentano, ser Mtutter bes GU
pertor &t6tcrS SbeO0or 8rentano tpur6e
beute Sormittag I'M NablaBseribt GUT
8eitdti9un8 eingerei6t. SIS Derfigt itber
Gigentbum i'm @ertbe bon $75, 600 su
0uniten t6rer 3O6ter, Srau Wtatbil6e
No9ner bon bier, Srau @arolinc 8retlacber,
@llaB, 0eutiblano, un6 ibres So6nes, 0es
Jttcbters SrcntatO 81 gleicben S6eilen.
, 1893-06-10
Stdoti1bes.
Qn unfere Sefer.

@Qe 6~teient8en Nbonnenten, meGdbe
nibt regelmaBi8 nit benz N6en6blatt
Der SQtnptS Staats3ettung bebient tperz
ben, itnb b0fltbit eriucbt, inns noc6nals
ibre 9enalte 9l6reiie per 8oitfarte mtt8uz
tbeilen, ebenio bieienigen Berionen, pclcbe
a1f bic 3ettun9 3u abonntren beabIicbtt9en.
, 1893-06-10
Observation-Disclosures na6 maB

Observation-Disclosures nod maf
prciit Elm fin6i9er S9u6madber an un6
empftchlt bie @rseu9ntiie leiner @erfitatt
nit folgenOem 9oem: rSO9, 6as beuti6e
8atcrlallo = ltnb ale feline Gertreter. =
@eloit lit oaS Sreunbf6aftsbon6, = Sic
itanben feit auf Bic 8retter .-0rum @tnigz
felt, glib uns &raft, = 1tnb 5tebt tparme
Sttefel an,-0ann miro eS aue NAL gez
ibafft, -@ebt bin gum biutgen Mann. -
9fnn quite Stiefel, auf CUR gSabI, = 9artn
tbr feite lauft urtb itebt; -9tucb iolcbe babe
groBe 3abl-8enn ibr CUR @abt bin gebt."
-Ofan iiebt, Ser mobcrne Sans SacbS
oicbtet etnen vberben Sttefel"; boffentltc6
limb ietne S9ubpaaren better ais ietre
8erie!
, 1893-06-10

Sis beute Mittag ipurben bic fol9en6en
6etrat6si9eine e~rtptrtt:
9trtbur 6. 36ompion, Qlbbte Oeper ...32-27
Sobl1 SeSr1er, Seulia 9tefraub. ...... .24-20
Otto 9ttS3a, Puma sc. Menotns. .... .33-19
@rel goditrdub, NIba SobnIou. 1880
Yeter 0p. Stltrnt, Wta99ie Qeterieu ..20-24
Sra1t y. 6off, Stctorta @rn1t. 49,. 1893
Charles SAUL, @1tud 8etterid 900. 23-22
gilbert Marborf, gteuie S6orne. .22-19
&6einbolb Mtler, 6ilmo 2inbmor11. .34-22
Cornelius @ol0r1anlt, Gli3e 8rouer. .25-21
Sobn Yeteri ell, Sauna Sobnio ..3I-29
QQots Strola, @iliG @eimer. ....... .46-25
Sames Ottlfd, Wtarp 3ebran. ..27-20
Walcolm Wtc9teil, Spp 8nrtnett. -. .4O-18
Sre6. SwanIon @eor9ie Siti3 ..... .36-17
Sobt q. Srar3, Qntanoa Sobnion. . ..23-19
6arolb 6u9beS, Otorp @lemeutlen ...25-19
Gaul Smictond. &atarepne Solar -. 26-21
sSacob @6ug, emma Mlt6lemeier. .21-2O
@owarb Wtc@unlt, &otie OSool -. .32-2S
Salres q. Morton, Wtorp 6eneiep. .29-38
Seltr 81. Ottfolatltic, Wtarp 6ote3. 1913
2lrtbur 6. Otatteiou, @bitb 81. W&c=
Nicolai 5. 5aupp, Qis,ie aeppcn6aaen $50
QSiliam 3. 8laber, st. g. 3abb.. 80. .51-41
Ntoies Sungermanl1, 2ln1ie 4erlmonn25-18
gta9 8erOffentlibung u~nferes g~eitrigen
8ertbtS erptrtt:
Sobn 6oep, @teQo Cities. 1913
@bporo s. 6ooper, @etette QSbite. $3.50
0a1S II. u. Sa1tleu Is
Yeter Carrie Meliire Metlion. ...... 1876
@uitap 81. Stofes, @ula @leperen. . 1876
0arrp 2ansfielb, Qtnnte Miuer. ..... .24-23
@borles 4noerion, Nettie SoreuI OH. .22-21
Sborles 2olie1, Sen1te 0lien. $50. .31-31
Sapto g86tltton, Wta99te Souter 1876
Solomort Al1Sc5t1tsfp, @elia 3tolenber9 ASS
Xoutle SorreIt, @ora @rpB. ....... 21-21
BARTHOLOMEW Mabt9an, Marp Meabe 27-21
OtatRias Ybtutpps, @li5obetb 0eper=
sSobn SUITES, Morp Sam6lep .S5-25
eeSoiepb 6or1blep, Slau9e @(orf. 80. .28-25
Sobann Sleibor, Qlnna S9ulb. ...... 2S-24
6roltf 2a9erquiit, Si9frio Stern. ..... 24-19
@uitap Sortnif, Matbilba 8ortnid. .27-25
SSobn S1rner, Roietta &rot6mo6l.. 49,. $3.50
@arl @l1ltopion Carrie Soti on. .... .3O-37
eSobn 0n99on, &ote Gallagher. 800. .3O-28
Yeter Sobnlon, Wearp &nutl OH. 49,. 1876
@bmarO Wartt1, 9elpbone &augars=
Delo. $3.50
9totr alobo6o, &atorspIa Qrofosfa. $50
@barles Gobtnion , 6ottie Burr. 800. .33-32
S5c5epan SOrnef, Marponna Sabo.. .24-23
6arrp 3ier, Qtnnie Go1ro6.. ........ 26-18
@bmarb 6ieber, Wtinnie 6ertel. ..... .2S-18
8tlte9en5o @ar6eror1i, Qnna Scolo.. .34-21
Sptgtmo1t 8on 9toppeu, Qtrenbie
Jtoltee. .41-41
Sobm @parron, geiie Qnberion SD
Srallf COCHRAN, 0tirnie 8rugitrauer. $50
QStltam 2o6b, Stella @lart. ....... .22-18
Yeter Carney, Slore1ce 8roop. 800. .23-1S
Oscar Sloonquiit, Marta @arlIou.. ..27-21
@borles @eIer, gSatena Sal1domsfa. .31-23
, 1893-06-10

lieutenant: rSaben Sic ntbt etpaS
ftr meinen 6unb in Ser &ii6e, Sean?"
&euner: u@etptB BART tcb benz 6errn gtero
pteaet6t NAL Die Spetieforte oorlegen?"
, 1893-06-10
01idt tpeniger ais bier 8erlonen ftni

: Nicbt tpeniger ais bier 8erlonen itn6
in Ben beiben lebten Go9en in %unierer
StaOt bon @~iienbabn8iigen iibertabren un6
8etO6tet tpor6er. Die 9ringlt9fett ber
5o6le9ung BET interchangeable tpir6 6ur6
bic fort9eiebten v@iIenba6nmorbe" in 9rauz
flyer @etie %bemonitrtrt.
, 1893-06-10

Q6onntrt auf bas QtbenO6latt Ser SQinois
Staats1 3ettun8. Brets l Sent per Summer,
6 Gents per Wobe.
, 1893-06-10
betrdtbsf6eine.

8tS 6eute Wftttag tpurben Bic fol9en6er
notwithstanding e"rtptrft:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06
PERSONAL

8. Low Os0orRSE. a step son OF Robert
Louis Stevenson. Though no iouSar youth, has
entered trinity College, Cambridge, TO study
ana VII take up his rei4dsp-e tusre this coming
DctCte-.
PRor. ELISA GRAZ was once a blacksmith's
apprentice and has a rus.y wrought iron fire
shove! Kepu IN a corner of his library t. prove
%. lie POUNDED the shovel into shape on an
Ohio anvI early in the '50s
WILLIAM RHSBLASuEE STEWART, who became
widely known through his successful effort to
raise $4,000 to erect the Washington memorial
arcA IN Washington pars, New York, is sender,
nervous aud rapid in action.
Mrs. W g. Jonas. who is playing in the En-
glsh company at the Boston theater IS Ga years
or age, and has been before the public for fifty
three years. She played LADY anne To the
elder Booths "Rchard" iu I-i7.
A MISERABLE and accomplished man, Chris
tan Joachim Nohn. Iinguist acquainted with
sixty languages (most OF them orientaD. was
long familiar parsonage in the reading room
OF the british museum and ia the cafes OF
Naples. He died three or four weeks ago at the
axe OF IS. He was a Norwegian by birth.
MGR. DoNATUs SBARRErrI. auditor. and Rev.
Hector Papi, secretary to the apostolic delega-
ton IN the United States called from liverpool
Tor New York March 20 Mgr. SrerTetti is
about 3, years OF age and FOR several years has
had charge OF the ecclesiastical affairs of the
p
at Rome, and Mr.. Papl has q late filed the po-
sltou of vice rector OF this coll g Oh the prop
uganda,
PARRE GoDwIN, who Is famous for other
reasons and because he sthe sou in-law Of Will
lam Cullen Bryant attracted considerable at
teutlou in Philadelphia the other DAY on account
Of his luXuriant hair and whiskers Many peo-
pie in the the Quaker city think That they rival
the hrsute adOrnment Of ex-MsyOr Naux and
of the late Walt Whitman. DIR. Goodwin, though
- years old, Is still in his prime mentally and
physically.
EMIL FREY, who was recently elected vice
president of Switzerland, is a devoted friend of
America. When our late uuplcasantuess oc-
Cured he lert the Swiss university, where he
was studying, and came to America, ensting
IN The Twentyeighth Illinois. In 1862 he re-
signed lieutenantcy and raised "a company,
serving as captain in the Eighty second Hi
nois. He was made prisoner at Gettysburg and
received the brevet rank of major on his re-
lease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06
Stntes RlRhta Onestlnr

The decision of the United States su-
preme court rendered by Mr.. Justice Jack
son last Monday in the case Of Sidney Las
celles, alias Lord Beresford, is exciting
some comment, not because its sounduess is
questioned, but because the point decided is
O new one.
Lascelles Is a swindler and forger and
bad man generally. He committed various
crimes in different states and finally
swiudled q citizen of Rome, Ga, out OF a
considerable sum of money. He was ar
rested in New York, on a warrant of extra
dition from this state, the charge being
larceny after trust delegated. He was
brought back to Rome and tried on the
| charge OF forgery. His counsel raised the
point that having been extradited for lar
ceny he could not be tried for forgery
IN the extradition proceedings The point
was overruled and an appeal was taken to
the state supreme cour which tribunal
sustained the lower court. An appeal was
then taken to the federal supreme court,
which affirmed the judgment of the state
court
In his decision Mr.. Justice jackson said
that the states Of the union do not occupy
{ toward each other, in respect to fugitives
from justice, the relation of foreign nations,
in the same sense 10 which the general gov
eminent stands toward independent sover-
eighties on that subject" 1t is question:
able, Justice jackson says, whether the
states could constitutionally enter into an
agreement or stipulation with each other
for the purpose Of defining or limiting the
offenses for which fugitives would or should
be surrendered.
This decision makes it clear that a fugi-
tive from justice from any state may be
brought back from another state and tried
for crime altogether different from the
one with which he is charged in the extra
dition warrant. And no state is likely to
find fault with the decision, notwitbstand-
ing the fact that it seems to put a limita-
tion on state rights. II the law were settled
to the contrary it would afford q loophoie
through which criminals might frequently
escape justice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06
BRIGHT BITS.

A YANKEE EDITOR, observing that THE cen
sus embraces 10000 women" asks who
wouldn't be censusfh-Irtsh Times.
-, VISITOR docking at EpIcture gallery %
These are your ancestors? Very fine indeed
Friend-Eo, sir! That is my collection OF por-
traits of Christopher Columbus Puck.
,'Aw! DoCTAH, have the bwain fevah, you
thinkgN
20 no! not the brain fever Impossble 1t
IS only Inflammation OF the cerebrum vscuo. -"
The Club.
"CoLUMBUs' fleet must have been very inter
esting," observed Watkins. he looked at
picture Of the Santa Maria and other vessels
Rather more interesting than feet should
say, put in Parker.-Harper's Bazaar.
THE inventor OF the alphabet must have
been a modest mar" said Hawkins.
Why sol" asked Mawson
Because he began it with A." said Hawkins
Most men would have begun It with ]. "-Har-
per's Bazaar.
You have had many severe trials, dare
say. " said the tender-h hearted house, wife.
Yes'm," answered Rusty Rufus, Bpearing
another cold potato with his fork; but on &C
count of my youth I've giner'y got off purity
light '-IndfnnGDotis Journal
~ SAVE the expense of new bonnet for Easter
Sunday This year, " remarked High street lady
TO her friend
''In what way" asked the friend
BY not going to church. 1t is the cooks
Sunuay out.-Detrott Free Press.
PARTY AT WNDow-Say. GIN me two Land
ins" and Discovery"
Stamp Clerk-Come, talk sense! What do
you want?"
Party at window-Ain't yez on? Gin me two
two and a one. Say you're dead slow Puck
EuPLoYER-William, Mrs. Spriggans com
plains that she received only one of all the
bundles she had put up here last night.
William-That's funny, sir. l wrote Mrs
Spriggans' on one bundle, and put Ditto" on
each of the others.--Itt-BitS
THE EASTER TASK Mrs. Mann-It is strange
that you cannot hold the baby few moments
when you used to be able to hold me on your
lap for hours at Il time
Mr.. Mann-The young one is so restless He
squirms and kicks all the time. You didn't
kick the least bit.-E1dIdnGpoIis Journal
A FAMILY TYPE.-Miss Budd-Do you know.
Mr.. Trotter, that you remind me very much of
a dear friend of mine?
Mr.. Trotter-Indeed.
Miss Budd-Yes; Grace Willoughby. Do you
know her?
Mr.. Trotter-O, yet. 1t must be a family
resemblance; she promised to be a sister to me.
HGTpeT'S Bdzar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06
The colve7tion Of the Governors.

The Convention of the Governors.
The convention of governors that ia soon
TO be held Ia Richmond, Va, is beginning
to attract very general attention. Tbs feel
ing is growing that the depres 5ioa that fol-
lowed the "ooou" period in the south IS
rapidly disappearing and that every south
oru state IA about TO enjoy extraordinary
development. THIS feeling is justified by
the Indications OF greater prosperity that
are cropping ont all OYER the south. The
movement, therefore, ia behalf Of con-
vention OF southern governors ia an emil
nently wise one.
A day or two ago, in Washington, a dis
tinguished ex-governor of Missouri, speak
ing OF the future of the south, said: Il am
greatly interested in the convention of
southern governors that will shortly be held
in Richmond and am going to attend.
There are thousands upon thousands Of
acres Of unoccupied lands in the southern
states susceptible OF the highest improve
ment, and it win be the chief aIm Of this
gathering Of governors to persuade the east
and north that no better investment of CAPT
tai can be made than ia these lands. The
south IS the coming region. In the near
future it will make astonishing strides It
needs the friendly help OF the moneyed Sec
tons to quicken its development, and look
for splendid results as the direct outcome Of
this gubernatorial meeting"
The foregoing opinion of the south and
the convention is entertained by all who
have given existing conditions in the south
careful consideration. All the best lands
of the west have been taken up, but in the
south there are millions of acres of good
land that can be had at very low prices.
The fact that manufacturers of cotton
goods, both Of England and New England,
are turning their attention TO the south as
the locality in which these goods can be
manufactured at less cost than elsewhere is
going to have an immense influence In pro-
noting the growth of the southern states in
the near future. And as the manufactur-
ing interests increase 10 Importance those
of agriculture will receive more attention
Millions Of dollars Of northern capital
have been invested in the south during the
last ten years, and the greater part OF it,
pays the investors handsomely. Some in
vestors may have lost money in the boom"
towns, but they took gamblers chance.
They speculated and lost. Legitimate in
vestments in lands, mines and factories
have. however, paid well, and will continue
TO do so.
The convention of governors will help to
direct the attention Of emigrauts and capt.
tai to the south. That is the purpose OF IL,
and it ought to be given all possible encour-
agement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06

Senator Plat, OF Connecticut, with phar-
isaiceI horror and dread of contamination,
has decided that he cannot serve on com
mittees with Senator Roach nof North Da-
kota. 1t is said that before che end Of the
extra session of the Senate he will rise in
his place in open session and resign from
the two committees on Indian affairs, OF
which both he and Senator Roach are mem
bers, and in explaining the cause of his
resignation will rehesrse the story Of the
Citizens National Bank affair. 1t will be
noted that Senator Platt has no intention
Of resigning his seat in the Senate, of which
Senator Roach is a member, but only from
the committees of which Senator Roach is
member. 1t will not affect the holy
Willie, of Connecticut, to sit with Roach in
the Senate, which carries the salary with it
but be cannot risk it to sit with him in
committee. Platt must be very susceptible
to evil influences.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06
COY MitcheIl,s Nlass,qe.


In beginning his message 20 the leg!sIa-
ture. Gov. Mitchell, of Florida, sounds anote
Of warning to the legislators. He calls st
tentiou 10 the growth Of industries IN Flor
ida aud the development of the states re-
/ sources and says capital will continue to
seek Investment there provided there is no
unfriendIy leg station on this subject" Il
( is unfortunate that it is necessary Tor the
/ governor to insert that proviso. But it is
/ timely. During the recent past there has
been developed in the legislatures of some Of
| the southern and western states a spirit Of
luminosity to capital that is decidedly hurt
full. not so much TO capital, but 50 the states.
Legislatures should, of course, be careful TO
grant capital no privileges that would in
fringe upon the rights Of LABOR, or Of the
people. But IL is undoubtedly good policy
for every state TO enact such laws as will
invite Investments from abroad and keep
the home capital al home. Especially is
this true OF the southern states, all Of which
stand in need Of more money for purposes
OF development
The growth Of FIorida's phosphate in
dustry has been very gratifying. Within
the few years since phosphate deposits we're
found in quantities in Florida the states
output has grown 10 be more than three
fifths as large as the output Of South Caro-
lima. Last year the total output of phos-
phate was 354, 900 tons, and the beds are
said to be practically inexhaustible. These
beds, by the way, may some day come into
consideration in connection with the settle
ment Of the state debt.
The states financial condition is not salts
factory 10 the governor. The total indebt-
edness Of all classes in hands of individuals
is $jO7, 700. The states income from all re-
sources for the year ending Dec 81, 1892,
amounted to 1852, 465, while the expenses
for 1898 are estimated at S64l ,092. These
figures indicate that there may be found a
deficiency at the end of the year, if
the legislators should fail to take steps to
properly meet the emergency. This is not
healthy showing" says the governor,
''still it is correct He is opposed to re-
sort TO expedients that would afford only
temporary relief. a new loan would only
postpone the time when the people must be
taxed to pay the principal on both the old
and the new debts, and interest on each
would have to be raised annually by taxa
ton. Retrenchment in public expenditures
and an earnest effort TO get all taxable
property on the tax books at its true value
are the remedies the governor names.
Gov Mitchell evidently has little faith in
a federal quarantine; at the same time he
is willing to accept whatever aid it may be
able TO give the state authorities He REQ
ognizes the Importance of thorough quar-
antine system, and recommends that what
ever steps deemed necessary be taken by
the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06
T. B. Aldrich's First Sale.

In eulogizing Thomas Bailey Aldrich recently
Edmund Clarence Stedman told the story of
Aldrich's early struggles and of the first pay
ment he ever received for poem. Young Aid
rich had been more or less dependent upoa a
kind hearted but hard listed uncle. a prosper
GUS business man of New York. One morning
Thomas Bailey presented check for SIS in his
uncle's counting room and asked that II be-
cashed. The check bore the signature of Tick
nor Fields.
Where did you get this?" said the mAtter-of.
fact uncle, brusquely.
~ sold some poetry, sir, )" timidly replied the
nephew.
DO you mean 10 say that Jim Fields gave
you Sl6 for that STUFF you read TO me the other
day." asked the uncle
Yes, SIR, ;" said the young poet calmly.
We'll, you go back TO Mr.. Fields and tell him
he is a laundering fool That's all I've got to
say to him, exclaimed the uncle.
The old Rentlemans business instinct asserted
Itself, however, when he handed over the Sl5 to
his nephew, for, rubbing his hands together, he
said genially:
Say, Tom, why don't you send him one every
subsequent events showed that young Aid
rich followed this advice as nearly as he could,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06
How Mr.. Depew Got Up a sneeoh.

H.
The death of the Rev. Thomas Edward Yer
milye, who for fifty years was chaplain of the
New York st. Nicholas Society, recalls to the
Brooklyn Chronicle an incident in which we'll
known Brooklyn man and Chsuncey NJ. Depew
figured.
DR.. Nermiye had for many years spoken to
the toast Holland" at the annual dinner of the
organization named. Some eleven wears ago
ana on the morning OF the day set for the ban
quet, he was taken ILL., and notified the dinner
committee that he would be unable to make
his woeted Grafton.
AT O'Clock on the same day Depew entered
the office Of John A. Nichols at No Il Broad
way, New Hork, wearing a worried expression
and perspiration- believed forehead
Nichols" he said I'm in fix, and want
you to help me out. These st Nicholas people
have Just wired me that in the absence Of Dr.
Nermilye they look to me to respond to 'Hol-
land don't know the first thing about the
subject and it's o'clock
"Well:' said Mr.. Nichols
Now" went on Depew, Just you take me
oy the arm and walk me up Broadway to
IWenty-third street. Don't talk to me md
don't expect me to talk to you Just steer me
clear of people; mind don t get run over at the
crossings, and go slow. That's all l want you
to do. ~
Mr. Nichols did as requested and the pair did
not exchange a word until Twenty third street
was reached at 5. IS O'Clock p. m.
'Thankee, said Depew az be parted with his
friend; II guess I'm all right now"
At $50 O'Clock D. m. the first thing that the
eye of Mr.. Nichols met as he sat down at the
dinner table, was tbs bland, unruffied, smoothly.
sbaven face OF Depew. The speech that he
made later is yet delightful tradition in the
annals Of the st. Nicholas Society 1t was cbock
full OF wit, fact, figures and sentiment Nobody
but Mr.. Nichols dreamed that it had been con :
ceiyed, shaped and born amid the riot and roar
of Broadway
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06

The MORNING NEws is on file at the tolioWini
PLACES where Advertising Rates ano otuet ia
NEW YORK CITY
) g. BATHS, 55 Park Row.
G, T, ROwg1j. < 90, 20 spruce s5teo~
". ". SHARP & Co, 81 Park Row.
ERAyrK KEENAN, s. Co., ib2 BroadTay
DAUCBY s. Co, q perg Place.
J. ". THOMPSON. SO Park Row. ..,
ARHaIoAN \ EyvsPAPER HUsLIaEER 3 ASSOCIATION
Potter Building
PHILADELPHIA
n. v. AYER 6 scg, Times Building
BOSTON
& z. NILES, 256 " ashington street.
pTTTzNoILL & Co, 10 State street,
CHICAGO
loan & TRoNAs, Is Randolph 8.roat.
CINCINRATl-
EnwIN ALDEN Co1PAvy, &c West Fourth street
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHEs4Ax s Co.. lls7 Pine street.
ATLANTA-
ST. AUdUSTlkE-
n. MAROOr-rE. st. Augustine, ia