davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-10

A Memphis, Tenn, dispatch of Au- gust 8. says; Senator Isham c. liar ris, who was stopping in Memphis for few days, on being asked concerning the conference of bimetallists to be held in Washington on the 14th of Au gust, said that letters had been re- ceived from prominent representatives of about twenty-five states announcing their purpose to attend tue conference. It would undoubtedly, he said, be Q representative conference of Demo- crats, and it's action was intended to be of the greatest importance It was in- tended to be the first step toward a through, complete and systematic or ganization of Democratic bimetallists within the party, and with view to iUfGencir~ rortv action
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-10

Thinking Democrats comment ou the fact that under Mir. CleyelaAd's first administration no federal official, no matter how humble, was allowed to take an active part in politics or to be- come extensively partisan. Now mem bers of Mr. Cleyeland's cabinet are sent forth to make speeches against the free coinage of silver, in the face of tho fact that two-thirds of the American people are in favor of that measure. There has certainly been Q presidential change of front on the civil service re. form idea SO rampant under the first administration. - Prescott Courier.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-10

The story of the gold laden sands of the Pacific and the schemes evolved to extract from the oceans bed she prec ious metal, have heretofore been re- garded as illusions of unbalanced minds, as visionary as Col. Sellers eyewater enterprise.
 But the theorists who see millions in it" have recently received support from the United States Geological Sur. vey, by whose direction two experts have been carrying on investigations along the coast of southern Oregon, and according to thelr report the sands of the bench contain not only gold but also considerablequantities of platinum, as well as other rare and precious met
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-10

The fauatical attempt to compel the observance ol Sunday appears to have become active in several eastern states Last week we referred edit1rialy Co the persecution of Seseath-day Adyentists in Tennessee. In Gcorgia, Mississippi and Maryland, also, tais iuoniensivo sect is being harrassel Intolerance usually oyerreAches itself, and the per- secntion of people who refuse to sim ulate sanctimonious air on Sunday like the modern Pharisoe, may ungz- Pectedly cause reynlsiou Of feeling, which will sweep obnoxious Sunday legislatiou from tho statute books.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-10

Mr Joseph Choate stated, in a re- cent address, that England with her 3O,0OO, 900 of people, does not have as many judges to attend to her legal con troversies as any one of our larger states. She finds thirty-two of the frst-class ample for all their wants, while New York has 40 and Illinois IFS. Our supply of judges is excessive by comparison. It is also fact that the English courts dispose of cases more rapidly than those of the United States. -Rx.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-10

What we want a large volume of money for is to accommodate our do- nestle business, which is S22, ,OOO, ,O00,- F 900, while our foreign commerce, put ting together exports and imports, amounts to but S1, 75O, 900, 600. Let us have a money system for the former, and not confined merely to tho de- mands of the latter, -Bullion,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-10

Allen T. Bird, editor of the Nogales Oasis, was arrested on the charge of criminal libel preferred by Sam Webb, Collector of Customs, whom be abused through the columns of his paper h default of S5O9 bonds, Bird was con- signed to the bastile, where he will have time to reflect on his rash use of the typo.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-10

7s, from $500 to S55o; lot II, block 70 from $l00 to Sl25.
 Simon Kinsman Improvements S225 to $500.
 c. H Kenyon improvements lot 15, block 70, from $500 to $i0O.
 Taught < Ellison--s0 cattle s56O, to 900 cattle Sl 400,
 J. H. Morley = Continental Mine, patented $500 to 5000.
 Frank Mayer Improvements on possessory right omitted s15O
 R. Mcintosh Improvements or lot 33, block 73, S25O to sl0O
 T. A. Pascoe--Lot 1, block sS, from S1oO to sl50.
 c. Paredes--Lot |, block 99, from $25 to $50.
 Peiper < Dennhard Improvements on "sidles Ranch from $500 to 5000.
 Rolling & Rogors-Lot 1, block s7 from S20O to S250.
 P. c. Robertson Value of land, from S200 to $500
 Patrick Shanley Estate--Cattle, from 50o s3, 300, to 550 S385O. The O. D. Copper Go. Mining ma chinory and smelters, from s2O, GOO to S37, ,000; saw mill, from $2, 500 to S3, 500; office and store room, from l $500 to 5000; tramway, from S2OO0 to S3OO0; ore house, from 5000 to $l200; buildings at Interl0per shaft, from S2500 to S3o00; "Globo Ledge mine from s25, GOO to s4O, GOO. C. H. Thayer-Improyementso on lot 6, block r, from 38O0 to 5000.
 The United Globe Arines-''Y Yuma Mine, from $500 to $500. Edward II. Cook, agent, consented to raise on Yuma Mine.
 W. M. Williams Improvements on lot H. block 90, from S200 to $350.
 A. R. Young. Guardian Cash omit. ted S82o. 6G; and it is further ordered that the Clerk notify said above parlie, to appear before tho Board, on tue datei set for the hearing of their respectiy, eases, to show cause, if any they have why such assessments and corrections should not be made 1 On motion it is ordered that the as essmonts of tbo following named partie be corrected as follows, to-wit
 John German Lot II, block S3 reduced from $50 to S25} improve meuts added, S25.
 8IcMillon Silver Mining Go. -Tw, patented mines, struck off yaIut 8I,loo
 T. Graham Estate-Cattla reduce, from 400 g. 500, to $50 52,450
 J. Redman--Lot l2, block 73, re duced from $500 to 5360.
 r. ". Westmeyer County warrant from So ,oS2 to Sl On motion tbe Boards oi Supervisor and Equalization adjourned Io July 5th 1895, at l o'clock P n.
 CuAs T MAUr1Y,
 Deputy Clerk
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-10

Senator German has won a decisive victory over the reform faction of the Maryland Democaacp. His candidate for Governor, John E. Hurst, was nom mated on the first ballot.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-10

Red" Nelson, an aeronaut, took the parachute route to Kingdom Come, at Ph@nix last week. l: is hoped his flight in the next world has been up ward to the ethereal realms of delight
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-10

Ex-Secretary Whitney is the only eastern man prominently talked of as the Democratic candidate for the Pres idency. He will have the backing of the administration, it is said, and will suit the goldbugs.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-10

One of the Ute Indian chiefs pub licly announces that he wishes to go to hell when he dies. He is anxious to find q place from which the white peo- pie cannot drive him away,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-10

The Missouri Democracy in cou7en. ton at Pertle Springs, declared uu- equiyocany for the tree coiuugo oi silver at l6 to !, regardless of apy other nation Furthermore tho mon were selected to nominate delegates favorable to silver to the national Dem ocratic convention of 1896.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-10

It is estimated that Americans spend annually s1O, 900 in seeing the sights of Europe, and only Sl,0O0,0o0 in seeing the wonders of America. lt these figures were reversed times would be better.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-10

The county classification law was de- clared valid by the Supreme Court. The law is not regarded as an unmiEed blessing in Gila county.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-10

This seasons corn crop will exceed that of any previous year, in the United States. It is now estimated at about three billion bushels.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-10

There are S2l1, 29l, sos national bank notes in circulation, on increase in the past year of S3, ,336, l19.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-10

Socorro, N. NJ, has suffered more destructive flood than Silver City, Nine lives are reported lost.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-10

For custom made clothing made to order and warranted to fit, go to c. S. Van Wageaea's.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-10

All l.Inds of wIneg and IIanora at c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

Mss'iS;s ~: Ss::ls
Snr Major sna MRS and Miss Helm nd
Miss Queen. who are guests OF Secretary and Mrs.
There wa. also 2 HANDSOME tea at the home Of
ASSISTED her Ssu E4ssv Mrs and
daughter. Senator Joness dapght t, and Miss Dol.
guests were the Minister Of Chill and Madame
hs ; ns i Pa
Mrs Springer the Minister OF Japan: Representa-;
Es IT s sna M ses ca
tain and Mrs. Reisinger. and Secretary and Miss
On the same afternoon Mrs. Charles G. Dun was
hostess at large tea, assisted by her mother Mrs
Albert Senator Fyes wife Mrs 81 ic Rn,; Joy
cousin of Mrs; Dun. Mrs Frye presided at at the
s whs Of rsfvHs Maine m
sent" to the Senator'S reelection to the Senate,
Msi M Ws se
on Monday. Mrs. Lamont offered her drawing room:
dsishtsd With AM Miss s"v wiilards Voice which !:
s rich rs Of symshMet nrran a
her brother, Paul Morgan, OF New-York. the former
on the violin As the guest Of Mrs Gle a n anq
could not appear under happier auspices or surer
certainty Of success Added to this Is the interest In
Mrs. Hentzleman gave luncheon "Wednesday
10 company including Mrs. Ptilip Sheridan, Mrs.
Thomas b. Reed. Mrs Ruggles Representative
Diapers wife. Mrs Seiber Mrs. McCauley. Mrs.
McCammon, Mrs John Rodgers and Miss Schenck
Mrs Stanley Matthews, who has taken a house
In I-st gave dinner to friends from the Court"
circle The table was beautiful with Mnton china
cut glass pink roses white liacs and tall silver
candelabra with pink shades.
The first OF the Friday evening dances was given
this week By young women, who paid the expenses
and were chaperoned by Mrs. John Hay. Mrs. de
Peyster, Mrs Philip Sheridan. Mrs. Harriet Lane
Johnston Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. John Davis and
Miss Riggs Representative Bartlett, OF New-fork.
led the cotiIlon with Miss Justine de Peyster
Mrs Lamont gave a luncheon on Friday TO
company asked to meet Mrs Goodyear, OF Buffalo:
The company included Mrs. L. ID. Warner. or
Bridgeport Conn. and Mrs. Dom!nick, OF New
York who are guests In the house; Nine Romero.
wife OF the Minister OF Mexico, and Nine: Men,
donca, wife OF the Minister of Brazil, both OF wnom
are American women; Mrs. Manderson. Mrs PER
rine Mrs Mackay-Smith, Mrs. Arson q. McCook.
Mrs. g. G, Glover Mrs. Maxwell Mrs. Parker ana
Mrs. Hagner. ,,
Wednesday was much like the o,d-time Cabinet
day." when the homes of Cabinet officers were
crowded with visitors. II was the first pleasant
Wednesday this season. and everybody improved
the sunny hours In making the round OF visits The
wife and daughter OF the British Ambassador had
with them Sir Charles Rivers Wilson. OF London.
who Is a guest at the embassy Sir Charles de.
clared that he thoroughly enjoyed II. but without
hesitation added: II don't quite understand IT, you
know. Such crowds going from house to house.
not bit like London, you know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
LECTURES ~ POUR LANGUAGES.

Professor A. Wisner, by means OF his series OF
lectures In English, French German and Italian
provided by him for the closing weeks OF January
and the four weeks of February at the Sale des
Conferences, No SIS Fifth-ave, has supplied
pleasing as we'll instructive afternoon enter
talnment for the public The opening lecture IN
English on Wednesday last by Professor Charles
Sprague-Smth whose subject the famous art
list Mi'let. was well attended and much appreciated
To-day Professor Wisner, at $50 O'clock will him.
self open the French series by lecture on the In
terestng theme OF the volunteer French solder or
the Franco-German War. Professor Wisner Is an
Asatian, and in the popular language Of his native
province will tell Of the continued fidelity Of Asa
tians to their former countrymen and their sympa-
thy with the French Republic Professor Wisner
has many personal recoections of the war. and MS
lecture will be interspersed with "reminiscences
Tomorrow. at O'clock Professor A. De nouke-
mont will In the French series draw compars t.
"rAlbum du Regiment" Professor f. Borsss ~ VII! !!
also speak in German on Goethe in New Light
the speaker will probably say some things calcu,
lated TO prove that his subject has really occupied
In the past an elevation IN p opu,sr o sn Genius aid
not entite him to and which cannot De maihtaiheo
long In the future. CO,
WILL in English lecture on Corot. giving illustrations
OF his works. on Thursday Professor T.. Borges
VII Ws s sS T. bssih on % the
day Professor c. L. Speranza. OF the Royal Cniver-
sity of Padua Will address the audience, IN ita,-
zoni. There Will be one lecture on Friday IN Eng
lish by Professor II. II. Boyesen, OF Columbia Col
lege, his subject being Victor Hugo, with per-
sonai "reminiscences
Professor Wisner has received much encourage
ment in his Undertaking. The several lectures orins
many society people together In way which admits
of pleasant Intercourse with one another as we'll as
mutual enjoyment on high plane OF culture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
DOING LEGAL WORK FOR TIE POOR.

The nineteenth annual report OF the president OF
the German Legal Aid Society shows a marked In
crease In the number OF its clients. 7sSs persons
having solicited assistance In 1894, an increase Of
l5oo cases over the previous year.
Though the society is charitable institution. CIV
ng free legal services justice for the poor
and needy. II has not asked nor received municipal
or State aid, but II certainly deserves. as the pres-
dent points out generous support from the public
Though the society is German in name. II takes
the cases of all nationalities. over 5M OF the app-
cants In 1894 Americans, 1850 Russians 20
Irish and over 800 OF the Latin races. There
were even applicants from Palestine. Morocco, Per-
sia Turkey. Egypt and Australia
The Increasing work Of the society has made Il
necessary 10 enlarge the force OF lawyers who look
after It's business. Four volunteer attorneys were
last authorized to act as assistant counsel Tor
the society. In 1884, the sum Of 49, So was pald
directly TO clients Of the society, while indirectly
additional $3ItF II was received BY clients
through the intercess on OF the socieys attorneys
Since the organization OF the society, clients have
received through IL $i32, 60i 80.
The Office OF Robert Cioeer, the principal attor-
ney Of the society. is at No. IS Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
ACT or AUGUST IS. 1894

An Act entitled An Act to reduce taxation, TO provide
for the Government and fpr other purpose.
one hundred ana sixty seven thrtyone hundred
.ny.two thriyons hundred and and mr.
IN. United States amended are hereby amended 80 as
Sec si67 That It shall be unlawful for any collector
deputy collector agent. clerk or other officer or enpoe
3i7s That eyery eolleeoI shall from time to time
district and inquire after and concerning all persons
psen. ~ OWNING or having the ce and Of
any objects liable pay and 10 make lis, OF
Sec ala Tha, shall be tn. duty Of person. part
norshp firm association or corporation made liable to
moi Otherwise provided for IN case Of special tax on or
SsfSs S tax orr or before s the III" first Mona ye Of MssS
each year. and In other before the day which the
animation to the collector deputy collector Of the
district where located of the articles objects including
tax according to he form. and rssaa,ions to be
The approval Of the secretary Of the Treasury.
Sec. 3l76 When any person. corporation. company. or
required by law or renders false OF saSusnt return or
list the collector deputy collector shall make accord
that derived from eclted by examination
Of The collector and his view and Information
the income e property object. owned
sonsr .; Internal Rsvenu. paid 81
ana q 5;tnn f:l::
one snaT.a per- senta% 10 such "s and in cas-: of
refusal neglect. except in OF sickness alb
Aforesaid he shall add MY per oenm 10 such tax In
o. neglect oceasioned by sickness absence as atos
and delivering such s or le.rn &C. he may deem nsses
the tax shall be collected al III. same time and IN the
manner the tax unless the neglect fasty Is
added shall he collected In thu
the and the rs, return made and subscribed BY
good and sufficient for all legal purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-C;enerai Terni-Recess.
Supreme Ccurt-Chambers-B Van Biunt , %
Court opens 1890 a. Motion calendar called at IL
supreme court-special Term-Par before Bsex.
man, Case on; No. i4ao. stcinway vs. steinwS
supreme Court-specla Term-Part H-Before -, j.
supreme courtDSpecial Terrn-Part III-Before -.
Jourt ogsns at 1880 a. M p,.rso0 I-cau,.s to
Circuit coar,~part n~Before Barrett. J~cau'-s to b
'.S' ' :S f. f., @ "a; Ak
:ss1 ~, 49, ss 1885, ~ LA $685. $685. @
OR Circuit ccur.P Part Iv~sefor. Andrews ycausss
he sent from Part i'll for trial Gsss nn.
ops Sp', ~ 10 a. M Motions '''''
superior COurEau,'y TsrmAdjOqrnsd Tor the term
S:. 81. U.S. st. c GsT Gos n'''F' A'A'.a
surrosatss Court -chambes-Beicre ArnoId g, So ss
, s s Of R:o se N1Sh css'f
%'ssii %:1'sy e WIZ ss .SS
pros Nen s:pa.S w. ROOF wss
isuSr %ss%'s s'sog 2
Case Sm Sn No s S Gf ssran g. Dsy b
opens At 1890 M Motions lions Adjourned ,or tn. term
common piea.-Trial mssfcrs Pgy ss s s
a. "a. s ss l u.s. ss i5s :d sss5 sss 1851 ssss
Common Piess-rAal rs'm-par's II and iH-Ad''0r'''
ciy cour;-special Term-gsfors Mccarthy. J-coun
City court-Gensra Tsrm-BetOre Ehssh. C j. Fw ~:
sinons and Newburser JJ-Appeals from ordefs: 10
1 10 ~ inclusive Appeals from judgments. NOS
inclusive. =, ,u.s ~ IA
city court-Triai Tcru;-Parts l. II. Ill and iV.-A'
journed the term.
REFEREEs APPOINTED.
Common Pleas.
BY DAILY. {. J.
Clark Va. Caark--Edward j. Mcclure.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Van Brunt. y. j.
Margaret p Barker. ct al vs.. Susan il Aatss"'
BY Aadrswa. J.
David f. Austen purnnt Land ampso1AZ{9e
pany-Jsmss J. Naele,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

,!.xtfac,J .ro.n Act 0. August -. lo't)
An act entitled An Act 10 reduce taxation, TO prov ide
III. Government and for piher PURPOSES te
/, enacted, etc sec. ~ Thai nom ana hilri "a"
dag January, eighteen hundred ana ninety NV
and until lie nst day Of January nineteen hundred there
shall be assessed levied collected and paid ANNUALLY upon
the gains profits income received IN me pfeceuihs
calendar rs citizen OF the pnited s,sen
whether residing home abroad, ana every iefo"
residing therein wnether gains profile Income he
derived Kind OF property. rents interest gs'
uerns or susrios fiam profess"n trade rinp,1
nsnt. yoration carried In the United states Z" es.
where, or from 0thrr source Whatever, aN oi ="
per centun he amour! derived and abb. e
four thousand dollars. and like lax shall be levied COZ!
lected and paid annually the gains. pfons ana IN
me from hii properly owed ana 81 every business
trade or pvoeGrn carried tne United states by per
sons residing without the United s'aies And - Tax
hsfsn preidsd ier sndf u ss.essva ~ TIE cemmisDie
Internal ktv F.'< collected. and paid uppH he
sins proht. and nrcin year ending thu thirty
day of DecsAsr n"st preceding the time Tor e,ying
e.,'ee;inx. and ls>lps said tsa.
Sec 20 PROVIDED fuitheI That only deduction
OF four thousand dollars aggregate
income OF AL the members Of family composed OF
OF toih psftn a. snG children. OF
husband and wife that guardians shall be siowsd u
make deducttIn In favor OF each and every
cept that In case where tive wards comprised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
THE CLASS BABY WILL GET CUH.

The ninth annual dinner 81 the class OF 20. O.
iumb.a College. will be eaten at the Ricadonna. in
Union Square. this evening The feature OF the din
ner will be the presentation of a handsome silver
cup TO the first male child born to a regularly grad
uated member Of the class The winner OF The cup
Is the son OF Albert Brace Patton. OF Chatta-
nooga Tenn. Both father and will be present at
the dinner The iveyear terms OF the present class
officers expire at this time, and officers viii
be elected The retiring officers are Marston Taylor
Bogert president; Thornton Bancroft Penfed. vice.
president and Charles Lauriston Livingston, secrs
tary and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
ROBERTS INSISTED He WIS DEAD.

James Roberts. thirty years old. of No. 4is East
Twenty second-st.. got drunk Saturday night and
when he found Barney Smiths barroom. at No.
lSs Bowery. closed tight shortly after midnight he
was angry. lie pounded on the door, but no one
answered. Thea Ire picked up a pgving-stone and
threw Il through 500 plate glass window. He
arrested. and arraigned In the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday morning
When taken to court he insisted that ne was
dead and that the police killed him. Justice Hogan
held him for trial,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

Pursuant Az u Congress Of the United States in
en.c, August - 1884, you required to make nut II
.,nrn the corporation association ~ which are
an of1cer or agent according u the forms within. and
ss,ver the sam. 10 me once before tho first
Monday 81 March, 1s9s.
Dated this...............day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
1895 at my once
.............. Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

Pursuant to Act Of Congress, in force August -
1894 you required 10 make OUT a return hccui'ne
within and deliver the same to me, al my
once on or before the Monday In March. 1879.
otherwise I shall make such return ana ADA % pes
centum 10 the amount OF the tax.
The gross from particular source should
he given first and the should De entered IN the
return in gross. opposite the name Of the object or
article included In the return.
The exemption and the deductions should be given
and the several amounts should be
.n,ersd opposte the Items Of deduction appear
Ing In the return o which they refer
In cav. tho income about TO be assessed Tor said
did moi exceed - 900 IN have paid the tax
on the income for said year elsewhere In the United
safe. van will be permitted declare. under
mr. sGirmatjon, the manner and form prescribed by
aNidavils Nos. l and On this page.
Dated thls............da day OF. 1s3
...................''.' ..'.....'......'.
................. collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
UNITED STATES INrERNAL REvENuE.

Ist,ra Of Gains Proats and Ipcome received by cxsnx
= q the United States whether reading ~ hume
asrad ana Is other residing therein. hsvinx
"a income Of more than three thousand n,s hundreI
= dollap for the year 1854 and by persons residing
,nssged in any business trade OF profession carried
on In the United States during said year; and ~
susrdsaas and trustees executors adminsirao,.
mug IL any hduciary capacity. Sections 2: - asa ~!
Ac OF August - 1904
q. the district before the h,s, Monday ~ Msrcs
1875 and the be pad c br collector or d"puts
o., or before hrst day ~ July lSS-seetions ~
~ and ~, Act Of August ~. 1854 -. .
acesssS 20 '.......... of .............. In
the county Of. ana b,s.' 's
jsnsSry iSo4 to the thirty.rst day December 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
Practical Results-13 Years Work.

NINETEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED ThoCsA"o
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS
-. -.,,,., so,,srs already saved living policy hold:
az hy rsductio OF premiums Eightythree Inou; An
ers ~ Sar. rvs Hundred and Seventy MILLION DOL
paving Memue ~ ,orce Three Million Seven Hundred and
Tsn Tbous"nd Cash ~ S
tr the Sxtv-four Million Dollars new business tor .h'
s.r 1904 These are few practical results areaoy TO-
corded to the credit OF the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION
E. b. HARPER President
IT,, cmc. Mutual Reserve Building
broadway. corner of Duane-st. New-York-
e,rd for circulars and rates