davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
A BRILLIANT OPENING
Of New aud Fashionable Sprito
Millinery.
WILLIAM |. foLHY's ExHlBlr
or Hats ana Bonnets from Designs OF
the Greatest Miiiincrs Was n Most
sncccssfal Rnd Pheasant Event.

| This widely known dry goods merchant
has introduced into his establishment
new department. millinery department
and on sunday, through the columns O
The Post, extended an invitation 1,
friends and patrons to be present at tn,
grand opening yesterday. which continues
today aud tomorrow.
The department is located on the second
floor OF the large dry goods establishment
Travis street; the size Of the room lis "
feet wide and so feet long, The ceiling Ii
panclled and decorated. In front of tho
department IL u room 10 feet wide and
20 feet long, used as u show room Ia
Francois. This room has IL seat running
across the entire length OF same under the
windows. The room contains the very fin
est millinery.
Tho department. is lit up with lifty in
eandesoent lamps. Tho ixtures and the
inside finish of the entire room is executed
in quarter sawed white oak. finished in a
rich green tint, and the carpets traperies
wall flnish. otc, made to match this color
On the wall facing You as you enter the
department from the elevator will be found
eight show cases, with plate glass mirrors
between same, and II two light chandelier
over each mirror, The opposite side OF
room has four counter show cases, with
shelving behind same. The hardware for
the entire department is of the LA
Grande,' finished in oXidized silver.
The decorations. furnishings. hardware.
woodwork, etc, Is carried out from one cnd
TO tho other in the Italian renaissance style.
The weather WIS indeed inciement for
the occasion, but nevertheless the depart
ment was thrOpged with visitors all dur4
In NV 1ntt., f,f N "A .t,.ta
crate patterns In hats and bonnets. none
We're disappointed. all admired extrava-
gantly the new and dazzling things that
we're displayed In profiIsion on tables. fig
nies and show cases. The hats this year
are of more novel creation than ever
ribbons flowers. gras and feathers are
very ashionable-flowers are used in
abundance.
The assortment OF goods is complete and
Mrs May Smith Of New York, In charge
OF this department. declares that the high
class goods selected by MIR. Foley and
herself can not be excelled and that with
the assistance Of her expert trmmcrs she
can turn out work equal to the most fash
ionable Eastern milincrs. both In quality
and style.
description follows Of few of the
fyortes that pleased so highly:
Large hat made of turquoise blue maline.
made Of solid tucks on brim each edged
with narrow black lace, crown of same
held up by a plume effect of yellow roses
al left side and handsome Rhine stone
buckle ut right side dropping black plume
NJ left with maline rosettcs over hair.
Small to9uc. Napoleon crown Ct orange
satin braid coronet front of black roses, !
nassed together, holding long black. curly |
ilgreites, dropping 10 each side.
Shepherdcss. Of green Neapolltnn, |
trimmed with white crepe de chine. with |
lpplquo OF black lace, white wings, held |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
rInsr-c1..ss

Smith, Louis NJ. Grant, Chicago: w.
4 Hauston Post; H. Metcalf. Dallas.
%. Wiess and wife. Mrs. r. l..
balmont; C. H. Leufmann, Dali
y Hobbs, w. II. butcher, Horace
~ r Mcclure, New York; Mrs. W.
! Miss Jasper Gebs, Deepwater: Ed
:Egnam. Sua5thbdss z. A. Maury,
s,ns; j b. Parreuth, Lockport. H.;
y philadelphia; W. f. Jones, Deep
I'M Barker, Boston; George A. Web
'nul, Mimi. Hugo Griesenbeck, San
MSS Eva $. Cunningham, Miss Mar
.atingham, Sugarland; Sol b. Levy.
ans; W. +. Ramsey. Cleburne; T.
!. vernon; DR.. Minnie Archer. Max
81, y. Bernheim. New York city;
4 Philadelphia; l.. C. Eastman,
WI b. Patrick, ,Centerville.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
THB HOTELS.
Rates $3.50 and $500 per day.
JAS. LAWLoR, Prop.

Vessels, Dalles; William Ingersoll,
Rrlen. Louis Payers. C. fiandyside,
Mortimer. Miss Hattie Russell, Miss
Hgert,, Mrs. a. Adams. 1'hos. oberlc.
Sterling, New York; r NJ. Leakc.
|hsns; J +. Dowdcli, San Antonio.
Eudder, J c. Warren, St. Louis: W.
krald. l11w. Connolly, city; f. NJ.
Dallas; Mrs. n. G. Cloud, Wharton;
y. Stellworth, Evergreen, Ala. l.. q.
lpe, New York; Mrs w. w. Watts,
4. Mrs. NJ Call, Grange: w. s. Me-
Nv York. b. III Johnston, Dallas;
elpp. Kansas City, G.. d. Spencer,
M. T, Armstrong, Galveston; A. p.
Sabine Pass; John W. Herbert and
meta, ~ j.; w. II. Stratton, Jr.,
lomas, Robert 5 Price, G.. II. Ian
Dallas: W, n. Griffith, Waco; Dan
q, Galveston s, G. Whitaker, Vir-
IA. Buck, st. Louis: j. A. Morris.
pnIo: e. X. Nash. Walter gregg,
IL Westbrook, Ennis C. w. Ro-
npstead w. T.. Johnson, New Or
Nv, Childress, Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
JUDGE BRYANT REVERSED.
view Orleans Court Decides Against
the Lone Star Line
ALL OF THE BILLS ARE DISMISSED.
APressions at Galvcston-stesm shi In
Company WIN Probably Go Ia
the Tribunal of Last Resort.

Geographic adviccs from New Orleans
Yesterday gave information that the United
States court of appeals had reversed the
eecision of Judge Bryant Of the district
court II the Lone Star steamship injunction
case. and had dismissed the hill. The full
text Of the decision will be received some
time this week
~ was not learned what action the
steamship company people proposed taking.
out further appeal is not unliknIv. ne the
managers of the line have heretofore In
.ima'ed that their case would be carried
10 the court of last resort The New Or
leans decision in effect puts Il temporarv
crimp In the present plans OF the steam,
sup company and pending 4 SUBSEQUENT
nearing 1t viii be given ample on,,or,,n,tv
~ come IN on an equality with orher com.
mon carriers of the high seas.
Judge Bryants decision was reversed on
every point, 1t is understood. For some
time 1t has been said hat he rroceeded
upon the theory of equity, construin, tho
ho'lces OF the rail lines to be an n, of
conspiracy, in the face of a prepunder,nce
OF adverse decisions. and an i,ternra,,,i,,
rendered by the interstate commerce COM
of the clause inder which The
steamship company went in;o court. Tie
a''oineys in the case nad studied the &C.
'!slons carefully and We're IN Il po.i,lor n |
present more forcible argument in New
orleans Tran before the inferior court.
II is not true, however, that the Kan.
Sas City, Pittsburg AID Gulf will be forced
% ABANDON It's intentions OF seeking an in
Junction against Southwestern lines. as rs
-aso Is more clearly within the puryiew
u ne Federal Law, while there WAS some
ioua' on that point in the case decided
es'e'Ssy There are also Violations al
eyed by the Pee Gee that were not claimed
" the Lone Star company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
rRAFFIC MANAGER Arroryrrp.

=. w. Bcin Succeeds the Late
MIR. Schriever.
kilograms were received Yesterday from
New orleans announcing the appointmen,
OF MT. e. w. Bein as traffic manager OF
: tne louisiana Western. the Morgan's
Louisiana and Texas. and the Morgsn
Steamship company, succeeding the iate
mr.. Schricver. MIR. Bein has been in New
orleans but Is expected home today. He
VIII maintain headquarters IN Houston, and
conduct all affairs OF tho department from
mis- point, MFR. Lyons. general freight
agent at New Orleans. will remain in
charge OF that office as heretofore The
appointment was effective yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
THE HUTCHINS
HOUSE,.
b. @. WARD.
Proprietor.
Rates: $500 and
s2.6o per day.
II. p. A. bead

I.x!5fs3SSxssssSS I. y. A. bead
quarters.
sna Austin. j II. Garrison, Gar
" Matthews. MCPHERSON, ilan }
d,New Orleans, ". u Berry. I'D
81. Lo,iis; A u, Blev.Is, j. l..
Sfn a. w. Drew. city F. l..
EDDetrpi. y NJ Quigley, DnIeag6;
S''hlilLFon, Me%ir2. T. Norbon and
oa; =; p Stevens, a. 4 Maycs,
~ nm a IL Piercr. Galveston; ] l..
trIf'on q. g. Rooiie and wife.
g,SA Lsoeh, Lancaster: nr. y. +.
/ lwsaaterloc, Iowa; ". 4. IL. Thatcn-
I saaaaon, La Porte: II. a. Paine,
~. wi,ils, LA Porte. T.. A. Baxter.
IIsntn'a' waco; IL. L. Smith, san An
~. Wade, WoolGn 1'heo. HGgsl.
M inenH; {, p. EIics. Austin: Lee
N .inily,. Claude illorelI. San An
sssr Ea~ards, Sinithvilis: 4, q Viii
III y; Gray, oncidn, n. Y; Ph. $
~ .. Bonner, city,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
I'm Route to CnIye.tou.

Senator A. B. Kerr of Flatonia arrived
last night en- route frnn Austin to CAL
with the Santa Fe officials regarding an
extension of the road from Sommerville to
Austin via Lincoln. Senator Kerr re-
ceived n great deal of ENCOURAGEMENT at
the capital and believes that the project
will eventually be pushed to successful
termination.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
Rain Hns Intcrfcred.

The weather has had great deal to do
with delaying work on the construction
of track from the La Porte's roundhouae
in Galveston to the government fort, the
details of which were given In The Post a
week ago. The officials say that as soon
as the weather lets up track work Will be
completed in n hurry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
George Gould COMING.

1t WAS announced yesterday that Mr..
dfc officials who are making complete
tour of the property will arrive in Houston
over the international and Great Northern
either tomorrow or mex, day. They Will
inspect the Columbia Tap and make fly
ing trip to Galveston and return north to
Palestine, The party viii be in Houston
but Very short time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30

fer ITS men from Fort Bliss near FL Paso.
TO San Antonio, and sixty-fivc men. horses
ana accoutrements from Fort Clark, near
sponord. to "a Paso, and number OF men
from New Orleans to Galveston. 1t is
. In railroad circles that the mat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
ll!l!I1IE1I[1)

secondary or Territarv svnbi,,s
4 Z, yuted In Is to a5 days You can
h,n,sH ome for the same price under
htrss, u you prefer to come here
~ an. 20 pay railroad fare and hotel
4 r,ssuse, II We fail TO eurs. II you
= ana Jury, iodide potash. and sim
n I'm m. pains, Mucuous Patches In
~ on at. Pimpies, Copper colored
~ fsu any part OF The body Hair
QisdN out. Il is this Syphiiitiu
W 'aai we guarantee 70 cure.
MID ~ obstinate cases and rhal-
~ Ia ~ : case We can not cure.
1Aip<n, a.wats baff,ed the skin OF
0sccnd 4 s,nysleisns; $500, 900 capital
6eaieSS guaranty. Absolrle
con- application: Address
1920 REMEDY CO.,
suildtng. Chtcago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30

Through some source the rlimor has been
started that J have withdrawn from the
race for sheriff. and ] desire TO state to
the public that any such statement ia un-
true and unauthorized. ] am candidate
for the nomination and VIII be found N
the race TO finish.
George Ellis.
Houston March % 1893, f5l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30

Remembsr ttg "propunc'sticn Bee 10
he given at Parish house. .. n. Tan
day. the 3ist OF Marcn iisA>is 70 be had
=, The library. Prizes awarded the win
mars. Admission only % cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
OCEAN Rates Adyns>ssd.

Galveston, Texas, March 29-IJahieI
Ripley, agent of the Lone Star steamsh p
company. has announced the following az
vance In rates from New York TO CALVES
ton, effective April /
First class. % cents; second and third
class, 20 cents: fourth class II cents:
fifth and A classes. la* cents; B. c. ID and
lc clnsses. 10 cents.
The rates OF the Morgan and Mallory
.,nes still remain Mt IS cents for first class,
as established February 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
lhiFFs' DEPARTMENT.

~ by +. W. MAIDEN, Pierce
\ 10y ny pay horse: years old. height
a1sn, white streak in forehead,
~ ana tail; four white feet.
Q, Albert Erickson,
~ saerit Harris County. Texas,
haush, Deputy.
IN aolen, one bay mare branded
Il x inverted j above on left shout
I snlgh, One lay mare banded
~ on left shoulder dim, AMI
= $sT-oid mare with same brand.
s'y,ear-nld mare branded A with
=. ! viii nav $40 for horses
r S,s'sictlon Of thief. J.. C. wall.
'ss ulocn COUNTY. Brady. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30
Maxement nf Troans Deferred.

Movement Of Troops Deferred.
The government has countermanded Us
order with reference to the movement Of
troops in West Texas and from New or
leans to Galveston. The order was 70 trans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30

ESQ to
kay. Six
~ rooms,
"a Large
hoo n S.
n located.
temmona-
+ WINNER
n 10 the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-30

Houston, March 20. 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
The Stock Market.

New York, June 15.-Speculative ob- servers who argued that the two days reaction in the stock market has been due to apprehension of the effects of liquidation consequent upon the col lapse of the wheat deal were disap- pointed to-day. The pressure on the markets from that source was practi- cally all removed by the announcement that the enormous holdings of cash
 wheat owned by the defeated wheat speculator had been taken ever by pow erful financial interests, who would be able to save it from being sacrificed at forced sale.
 The course of the wheat market very plainly indicated the termination of the
 crisis, but there was no movement to advance prices of stocks. Apparently the leaders of speculation have arrived
 at a mutual consent to let the market
 take it's course for the present without
 further manipulation for a rise. The
 course of prices was consequently
 downwards in rather dull market.
 Extreme declines of point or over
 were registered in most of the active | SIOckS uuElES tuS dtiy. put Lllt iletuClty
 of offerings dislodged by this very con
 siderable reaction argues that there is
 no great amount of weakly margined speculative holdings hanging over the market On the other hand, there were signs that the short interest in the mar ket was considerably extended.
 Sugar was the center of interest and dropped consistently until the last, closing only 1s above the lowest at a net decline of over four points. The expectation of favorable vote on the
 Hawaiian annexation bill was the mo- tive assigned for the selling. The stock was traded in ex-dividend. The em- barkation of the army of invasion for Cuba adds to the possibilities of a set back in the campaign, which would also hurt the stock market if it were to oc- cur This and the approach of the critical period for the crops served to
 emphasize the waiting disposition of l speculation.
 Fears of tighter money as result of | the bond issue were also advanced by | the bears But it is probable that the | banks and large financiers already have in hand the funds which they ex- pect to put into the new bonds. It is | evident that banks and capitalists are preparing to take all of these bonds they can get; that Is, all that are left after the smaller subscriptions are al- | lotted. If they get what they expect | the bonds they secure will be used for | circulation and thus supply the money market. If the popular subscriptions
 on the other hand, are larger than ex- | pected. the funds accumulated by bank
 CTS and capitalists to buy the bonds will
 be released to the money market
 Railroad bonds were heavy in sym pathy with stocks. The total sales ag- l gregated S1,90O,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
IN COLLEGE STREET HALL TO-
 NIGHT

This evening concert will be given at the College street hall by pupils of Yales musical department. Professor Parker will be In charge of the affair. The following programme will be given: 1. Joseph Haydn-Symphony in G major.
 (First moyement) 2. l.. Van Beethoven-Opus 37. Concerto in c minor for piano.
 (Cadenzas by r. Liszt.) Allegro con brio, Largo, Rondo (allegro).
 Miss Sadie Burton Pickett 3. Johann svendensen-Romanza for To- lin.
 Miss Florence Isabel Cummings. 4. David Stanley Smith-Concert Overture in E flat. Allegro deciso. Canzonetta Adagio. Finale g. B. L. Godard-Concerto Romantique for violin. G. F. Chopin-0pus 14-Krakdwiak-Co cert Rondo for plano.
 Mrs. Rosabelle Frushour Lines. z. J. S. Bach--Air on the G string.
 By students in violin playing 8. Fendelssohn-War March from Athalla.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
SECOND LIEUTENANTs,

Students to be Appointed by Merit
 Six Yale Men Eligible-Joyce Confirm
 ed for a First.
 It is estimated at the war department that there are about 150 vacancies in the grade of second lieutenant and the officials say there are nearly TOO can didates for these positions. The presi- dent has decided to appoint to these commissions those students who desire to enter the regular service, and who stood highest in the military colleges and universities
 The latest list of these students at Connecticut colleges is as follows: J. I. Downey of New York, R. D. DeBuys of New Orleans and J. R. Rose of New burg, N. Y, of the Sheffield Scientific school at Yale, and M E. Paris of Brooklyn, N. r., w. J. E. Jente of New Haven and w. G. Cooke of Oakland, Cal, Of the Yale academic department. All these men are members of the class of 1897.
 The senate yesterday confirmed the nomination of A. R. Joyce of Connecti- cut to be first lieutenant, Tenth regi- ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
CYRIIS A. BRINK

The funeral of Cyrus A. Brink was held at his late residence, 65 Kensing- ton street, yesterday afternoon and was largely attended by relatives and friends of the deceased. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The pallbearers were all from Ezel lodge, No. B. Knights of Pythias, of which the deceased had for many years been a member. The interment was in Ma pledale cemetery. The deceased was one of the best known printers in New Haven. He came here several years ago from New York state and entered the employ of the Morning News. Later he entered the employ of the Union, where for several years he was fore man. Of late years he was partner in the well known business firm of Brink & Mason of 393 State street. He will be greatly missed by his large cir cle of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
TONIGHT.
Great Epworth League Gathering at
 Grace M. E. Church

Great Epworth League Gathering at
 Grace M. D. Church.
 The annual meeting of the Epworth leagues of New Haven and vicinity will take place this evening in Grace M. F. church. During the early part of the evening a social time will be enjoyed i'll the chapel Committees of reception will be on hand to welcome the chap ters from the various churches. Ad- joining to the church proper, reports from vice presidents will be presented and officers elected for the new year. Addresses will be delivered by Rev. B. M. ripple of Epworth church and Rev. Gardner S. Eldridge of the First M. E. church.
 Music will be furnished by Carl A. Mears and the choir of Grace church. The meeting is open to the public
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
Funerals Yasferdny.

The funeral of Miss Nellie A. Sex ton, who died Monday afternoon after a long illness, took place yesterday morning at S:30 at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. James H. Lane, 1s William street. At St. Patriek's church at g o'clock high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father O'Connell, who spoke very touchingly upon the good Christian life the deceased had led. Among the many floral pieces was a large pillow from her sisters, large basket of car- nations from Malley, Nicely & Co.'S, placque of carnations from Mrs. Mat thew Cunningham, placque of carna- tions from Robert Fitzsimmons, a large harp and Tyre from other friends. The pallbearers were Peter F. Gilligan, Lawrence r. Flanagan, John Gull, Pet CT J. Donnelly John Shanley and Thomas J. CorDett. The flower bear CTS were William Maher and Charles Skully. The interment was in St. Law renee cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
PAST COMMANDER CORNISH.
Receives Handsome Testimonial Fron
 Connecticut G. A. R.

Receives Handsome Testimonial From
 Connecticut G. A. R.
 Oscar w. Cornish, past department commander of the G. A. R. of Connecti- cut, has recently received very hand some testimonial from the G. A. R. It is board in morocco and contains the resolutions and thanks for his efficient term of service as department com mander which were passed at the an nual session of the G. A. R., depart ment of Connecticut in Waterbury, in May, 1S907. The resolutions are beauti- fully illuminated in maroon and gold Besides the resolutions his military record in Seventh regiment, Connecti- cut Volunteers, which participated in so much fighting during the war his Grand Army record and a handsome portrait of himself. The testimonial is signed by Department Commander William E. Simonds and Assistant Ad- jutant General John Fl. Thacher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

SfT~T1TT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uuu ullhc1lths ,,s. and quite cured me of my dangerous liver trouble"
 pr. Edison's Obesity Pills and Reduo, Ing Tablets are perfectly harmless anu strengthen and lnyigorate all who use tneni' pr. Edison's Obesity Remedies do not nau. seate, however long taken. They do not weaken, but build up the system. NO rlgiu dieting, no drastic purglng, no inconvel,' fence, no loss of time, however employee: eor These advantages are not even clalmeu ..i loi aany other Obesity treatment. Wr,aaem ,aa is GaaTamty to refund the purchase prlceI pI,an m Dr.. Edlson's Obesity Remedies are taken as directed without good results. No, " Free advice about obesity from our NeW S'aS York or Chicago Medical Department n Cal or write. Letters addressed to pr. Amy M Henry, who. has charge of ouT woman 41nnrS Department will be opened by Mrs; Henry e55 her chief assistant; Reducing ,rtt1e Ta6etss bottles. $4; enough for one treatment. pr pr Edison's Reducing Tablets are sweet psaa paa, atable and easy to take, and may De ,e uSen eh with entire. safety. and great benefit VIII witn Dr Edison's Obesity Pills; pr: Edison sop $ $ gists and are kept in stock by wholesalers; r, We forward goods promptly. No printing on our enVelOnes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
KELLEY INSTITUTE GRADUATES
 TO MFFT

A social gathering of Keeley Institute graduates and those interested in the work will be held at the Keeley Insti- ute building on June g. An interest ing programme has been arranged con- sisting of singing and recitations by the best artists in New Haven. Fhe committee in charge is Dr. Charles H. Gardner, Captain Joseph A. Miller and pr. James w. Sweet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
ATDRICH FOR sENATOR.

Newport, R. l., June 15.-The general assembly met in joint session at noon to-day and ratified the election of Nell son w. Aldrich as United States sena- tor for four years from March 4, 1899, to succeed himself
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
YALE PROM. MUSIC.

Several changes have been made in the musical selections to be rendered at the senior promenade on June 27. There will be twenty-four dances in all twelve two-steps and twelve waltzes. No extra dances will be given, as pre- viously announced. The completed programme is as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

United States old fours coupon ad- vanced 12s and United States old fours coupon registered 4 in the bid price. There were sales of the new fours cou- pon at an advance of IS and of the fives coupon at an advance of 1s over the preceding sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
TRADEsMEN's BANK,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

M
 Capital and Surplus. S47o,000
 This bank offers, free of charge, to it's patrons and friends the advantages of It's facilities for subscription to the new Three Per Cent. government loan under terms of circular of the Secretary of the Treasury methods of subscription will be given upon application, and receipts issued for money advanced ROBERT F0OTE,
 ie16 if Cashier.