davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-22
JACKSON.
Iergcr Returns of Els. own Accord
and Writes a Letter

Hergcr Returns of Ellis. own Accord
and Writes IN Letter.
MEMPHIS, March 21.-A special to the
avalanche from Jackson, Miss, says:
Yerger returned yesterday morning and
delivered himself up to-day. He wrote
letter to the Governor stating that he
had learned that the Sheriff, his subordi-
mates and perhaps the Governor, had been
censured for his escape, and unwilling
that they should suffer for it, he had con-
cluded to return. He also says, that
wearied and tortured beyond forbearance
by what seemed to him unnecessary delay
in bringing his case before the courts, he
was possessed of an ungovernable desire
TO breathe the air of freedom, but it al
ways was his intention TO return at the
proper time and stand his trial. If he
had violated the law, he would not shrink
from punishment.
Militia Wanted.
Legislative proceedings unimportant,
except the reception of message from
the Governor relative to militia. He
recommends its speedy organization on a
peace basis, and says that arms and
equipments should beplaced at convenient
depOts, and that if called into active ser
vice, the district rendering it necessary
should pay the expenses. Referred TO
the Committee ON Military Affairs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-22
CONGRESSIONAL.


SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March 2l-Mr Carpenter
introduced bill arranging divisions for
circuit and district courts in Wisconsin
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
The Senate then went into Executive
session.
When the doors reopened various Sena-
tors presented petitions and memorials on
different subjects, which were appropriate
ly referred
Mr.. Abbott, from the Committee on Mil
itary Affairs, reported bill, which passed,
providing for the distribution of arms
among Southern States, according to the
quota under the existing laws.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Carpenter at
an early period of to-day's proceeding, was
reported back and passed.
Ames' Case Postponed tiI To-mor-
row.
Mr.. Conk'ln gave notice that he would
tomorrow ask the Senate to proceed to
the consideration of a question of priv
lege, namely, the report from the Com
mittee on the Judiciary adverse to Gen.
Ames, Senator elect from Mississippi.
MIR. Morton thought the matter ought
to be disposed of at once.
hIr. Hamlin was disposed to accord the
courtesy to the committee of proceeding
with the case tomorrow.
After conversation between Messrs.
Morton, Conklin and Carpenter, the ques-
ton went over till tomorrow.
Georgia - brakes Military ASSESS
mcuL
Senate resumed the consideration of the
Georgia bill. Messrs. Howell and Terry
opposed brakes military assessment bill.
Mr.. Howard proposed a modification of
Mr.. brakes amendment so as to make the
reliable for any outrages.
Debate continued until adjournment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 20.-There has
been great sensation at the revenue bu-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-22

In Gen. Canby's reply to Gov. Walkers
letter, he says he concurs fully in the Gov
errors statement of constitutional and
State laws in relation to the employment
of the military arm of the Government
against domestic violence, but says his in
structions from the President and Secretary
of War relate to especial cases. He pro-
poses to submit correspondence TO. the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-22

Called meeting Of the Board Of Mayor
and Aldermen Of Engefeld was held last
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-22
]. A. ]. ROSES COLUMN.
SPRING
OPENING

s
FOR 1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-31
MORTGAGE Sale.

tIo-a of the money and
inr rest .ecUre mortgage tel TIE tWeiftn l@t
If q enher D. 1851, by JOHN Anderson VI the
Cosut, of Douglas IF scnsu 70 John WEIGH and re-
cor "a in + toos 300 and 2o' Dec ,nber
4s5- ~ az in the Resi~te Of Deeds and
m she Cuuty of ngaS State of sconNn ana 10y the SAID
Weirh asi-ne to Hsnt the 9TH day OF June 1908
~ -, rled June 25d 1865 at IL h NJ in Li.r c. Il fort
is q and the Office OF the Register OF Deeds
afoI esaid -. :. ,,rz,a..o g
Now therefore notice hereby gven that IN pursuance OF
power Of cou4ined 10 said mortgage at OF ue 10
made sd described s1d COW
sr, bv the Wit lot number sixteen 9l STU
Pier City OF superior according !" the pta
@r 5'y recorded in sid county OF Douglas ana STATE OF
W,sons " sold public vendae az ie rnt too OF IN,
- - a. = -idngtun Block the town OF Superior IN said
County u Douglas on
vtfFspsY TtIii 14TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1871
between thu hur O'Clock in the forenoon and the setting OF
the o tina day. =, -. :. 49, so,o 80
The amount be due sad mortgage at me aae
this notice Hundred Dollars aud the lpit >t MI
lie II dy Of 1s5s to-sh wi the eostS "a Lille
sheriff aud disbursements
JAMES GWT0N, sheriff 4 Douglas 20, "is
THos CLARK An \ for edward iiaEinta, Assignee
Dated the y III er,ber 4 d. 1870. 49,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-31
DISASTROUS FIRE on CHRISTMAS DAY.
SLY BUILDINGS DESTRO -ES7IJfATED
LOSS OVER $4,000.
From our Extra of Monday, 26th inst.

From our Extra of Monday, 26th inst.
\ very disastrous fire occurred here yes
terdav by which six buildings on Second
Street, III the business part OF town, were
DESTROYED The fire originated in the Ba
stow Block, corner of Second 81 and ilol-
linsheaa Avenue, occupied by Owen oher-
idaa. tin and hardware dealer, and X. q
Coburn. dealer in groceries, provisions and
general merchandise. 1t rapidly commu-
nicated to the buildings adjoining, occupied
respectively by Geo. +. lIolbrook, watches,
clock~, iewery, &c, VIM " onderle, boot
and shoe dealer, the post office and lnsur-
ance office Of W. Il. Perry, and y. Zachau,
dealer in groceries, provisions, clothing Gc.,
all Of which were totally consumed with
more or less OF their contents The store
Of JAS Il Snpd der, merchant tailor, next to
Zachau's was torn down, thus checking the
further progress Of the flames III that dl-
rection.
1t was thought for some time that the
buildings on the opposite side OF the street
the stores and dwelling of ID. Schultz,
real estate office Of K. w. Anderson, Jr.,
the Coddinuton AMI Slinson Blocks, and
the residence OF Owen Sherldan-would
not escape; but by the almost superhuman
exertous Of our citizens they were saved.
As II was. Schutte's houses, Anderson S
otls..4 aud the Coddngton Block were con
slider. bly sc0rched aud bIackencd, paTJicu-
LARRY AHdersons office, the woodwork on the
front Of which was in many places literally
charred to the depth o. half an lnoii. ne
intense heat cracked or broke nea1y
every pane OF glass in the froat OF those
buildings The house OF Alex. 1curVille,
on Third St. in the rear OF the burning
buildings, was with difficulty saved
Tie losses on goods are estimated by
the losers as follows: o. Sheridan $4,000,
insurance $4,000; Il. G.. Coburn $4,000,
insurance $500; A Zachau $1,000, no
insurance Most of the articles in Hol-
brooks. Wondcrle's, Perry's and Snydet's
were say, d, and their loss Is inconsiderable,
probably IL over 500 each. All the let
tiers, papers and packages IN the post office
were saved.
Several young men who had rooms IN
he upper stories OF the Barstow Block,
lost clothing, bedding, furniture, and many
other articles of more or less value.
TIE losses on buildings are estimated as
.ows: Bustow Block, 4,ooo-probabiy
4,4nsuarce THIS block was butt III 1885
s..i MIS- owned Jointly 10y W Is. Scett 1t
81 New York city, and Il. " ashing
~. - Washington, ID. =. The buildings
81 ul,d b. ualbrook, Nonderle and the
~. olhe-. were one story structures, val
naa IT $500 each-sl 500 tor the three
NV we're owned by X. II. Macy OF New
,o., cay, aud probably uninsured The
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-31

store occupied by Zaciiau was owned by
Samuel Shoyer, of Chicago, who purchased
it last summer, and was valued at s. 500
probably insured Snyder building,
torn down. was worth about $5o0--no In
surance.
The cause of the fire is unknown, but it
is supposed to have originated in defect
i've fiue 1t was about eight . clock In the
morning when smoke and flames wer first
seen issuing from the roof of the BaEstow
Block, but so rapid was the spread of the
flames that III less than two hours ali OF
the buildings mentioned were burned to
The ground. Fortunately there was little
or no wind at the time, gentle snow was
Falling, and the roofs of surrounding build
ings were covered with chit coat Of snow
which did much to prevent much more
general Indignation.
Mr. Cobuin has taken up quarters in the
High S,hoolsbu ing corner OF Second St.
aud Becker Ave With his usual energy
he has already commenced the erection OF
new store upon the corner lot OF the site
Of the one destroyed Mr.. Sheridan has
opeUed out in the Storeroom IN Ter h. w.
Anlerseu's office, but is fitting up the
Chese r building on Second ST, near his
residence, for a store Mr.. Zachau has 10
Gated in the store-room Of Hiram Robbins,
the Post Office and Perry's Insurance Of
fee in J. T. Smiths storeroom, VIM. W on
derle in one Of the Isaacs' buildings, Hol-
bro ks establishment in the west room OF
the Hoe Block, and James X. Snyder In
one Of his own houses in Middlvtown.
The sufferers have all gone to work with
spirit that is truly commendable, to re
pair the damage inflicted. and our citizens
should give them ali the encouragement III
/ their power to enable them to overcome
their present mi,tortunes.
! II. e. Newton OF ID tuth is arranging tc
start paper at Thomson.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-31
CARD Of THINKS.

desire to tender my warmest thanks to my friends
who so kindly and promptly assisted in saving my
goods at the late fire. Ny loss is severe, but would
have been much greater had it not been for their
earnest and active effo IS
Many of my articles which were carried away from
the FIRE for safety, unable to find. Any person
knowing anything concerning them viii do me great
favor by informing where the goods may be found.
Nv store is now located in ,Ir. Robbins building at
the bridge corner OF Second St and Nettleton Ave,
where viii be happy to my friends and patrons
i. ZACHAU.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-31

BREwERIEs -Shels' brewery near the
Nemadji, las been leased to Mr.. John Wal
broune, a Detroit brewer Of much expert
cnce. Nr. w. has mad, many valuable inn
provcmcnts i. and about the establishments
and III Sc who know pronounce his beer
first class
NJ >ers Klein & Decemval have lately
added several substantial and cos " i'm
provements to their brewery in Uppertown.
They also manufacture an excellent article
of beer.
If the people at the head Of the lake
don't produce as many articles as they
.ough 10, it is some satisfaction to know
dat they manufacture enough beer for home
consumption.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-31
BURNED OUT.

Perrys Insurance Office is removed to the west Cor
ner Nettleton Avenue and Second Street and open
ed for business every day
Now is the time TO insure. The late disastrous fire
should inpcl those who have property that will burn
to seek indemnity. Delay has proved dangerous. The
.Etna and Andes are live Companies, and policy IN
either would prove great blessing after being burned
ont. Get the best" WILLIAM R. PERRY Agent.
Superior Dec. 9th 1870.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-31

PEEscNAL.-IIon. S. 5 Vaughn, Mem
Der OF Assembly for this District, arrived
last eve ing from Bayfield,. He wi re-
main several days here and then start for
Madison, to take his seat in the Legislature
Will II convenes on the 18th of January.
Mr.. Vaughn has the entire confidence of
our people, and are quite sure he will
snake good Representative.
JAS. Edwards, Esq, returned last eve
ming from trip to New York and Wash
ington. He brings propositions from Eas
tern parties to the people OF Superior in
relation 70 our railroad matters, which viii
be considered, and we hope in our next
issue to lay the whole matter before our
readers in q favorable LIGHT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-31
CIRU OF IHiNHS.
Posi- OFFICE, Superior, Wis.

Posi- OFFICE, Superior, Wis,
December 81, 1870 !
I tender my profound thanks to my friends for their
timely assistance in removing my furniture aud effects
from the Post Office, at the disastrous fire on Sunday
morning last.
Had it not been for active ready minds, and strong
hands my loss would have been severe; as it is my
loss is small, pecuniariiy
WILLIAM R. PERRY, Post Master,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-31
HI5l L / q { s.
an q DR. q So az . . q -
MISS HOAG,

Rsneeflly informs her friends ana public that she has
removed he inbishms Coddington Block, Second St
opposite the Post once aai that she has jas oiened large
AMI we'll selected stock OF
MILLINERY AND DRESS GOODS,
ALSO WooLzg GooEs, AND zEPEYRs d ALL KINDS
She win eleayor liberal share OF pubic patronage
y cef attention selection OF gods # tie bet qaalts
and newest styles, combined With moderate charges.
Superior, octgb,r I1,0 on
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-31
THE SUPE TOR TINES.
SATURDAY. DEE. Il so
w Gather mild.
Snow two inches deep.

Weather mild
Snow two inches deep.
Some floating ice has appeared in the
lake
Cold business-f fishing in the lake at this
season We'd rather be excused.
The sidewalk around by the Methodist
Church is finished 1t is wei made.
Travel on the ice between Superior and
Duluth is quite active. Two stage lines
compete for the passenger travel.
e
THE stage from Bayfield, came through
on its first trip last evening, with Hon. s.
S Vaughn and four or five Others as pas
sengers. They made the first trip from
Bayfield, easily in two days, stopping over
night at the. Brule River whrre a good sta-
ton hoase and stables are erected but no
person in charge as yet. Mr.. Vaughn says
the road is in very good condition, with
the exception Of a few steep bills this side
of he Brule, and that with little more
snow heavily loa led teams would have no
dif1ic lily in passing over it. He says there
are thirty tons Of fish, frozen, at Bayfield,,
ready for transportation over the road as
soon as the snow becomes deep enough for
good sleghiag.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-31
TAX DEED NOTICE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

loUNrY OF DoU6i.AS.
OFFICE OF THE Clerk THE & ARD OF SUPERVISORS
Superior, December 1st, 1870.
Tue wing pieces q land sid by the County Treas
the ls Of Septe4ber, a. d. 1868 for the taxes,
n4tar st o. tAe 1867.
hereby that unless said lands
-tisal.ed iraa. said sale or before the
FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. d 1871,
boy III ecuveyed the respective purchasers according,
The ua taxes and charges calculated up the
dts edempt opposite 10 each piece respectively.
RICHARD RELF,
Clerk the Board of Supervisors.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-31
SHERIFFrS S4I z.
ISHERIFF'S SIIE
S,TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF D0UGLAS-Iu Circuit
/ Court.
Nicholas Hewitt
against Judgment OF FORE
James D. Skinner, e. 2.a.)

against : Judgment OF Foreclosure
d. Skinner, e- 25a.
In virtue and pursuant Judgment Of said Court in the &C
ton as above e1fed rendered aud dated the 18th OF
February 1870 shall expose for sale aud sell at publc
auctio at the Court Room COdngton III ck
IN the town of Slpe rios in said County
TUESDAY TIE 14TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. ls7l,
t the honr Of Ii o'clock day, the following descrb
ed nog-, pr. misses mach thereof may be shcieut
~ raise The plaintiff for principal nteg est aud
of sale namely: that tract or
marcel of land .yug being CpuHtN OF Douglas and
follows VIII: The east hlf OF
t quarter and quarter Of northeast
ousrter Of section I'D township trty-eIght (4S)
nrth of range number 3) which mortgage
WA. ny recorded in the office OF the Register OF
DEEDS the County resad containing hun
@ and twenty iO) less. situate, wing and be-
ing In the County II Douglas and State OF " scor,n
JAMES EWTON Sheriff Of Douglas Co., Wis.
THas CLARK Plaintiffs Attornry
Dated = til day b mb-r A. ID. $50. III
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-31
Superior. Dec. SO, 1870.
NOTICE.

In consequence ofmy recent loss hy fire | most
respectfully request that all parties indebted to me
will settle their accounts without delay.
r. g. C0BURN,
Office corner Second st. & Becker Avenue
Sunerior Dec. 27 1870.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-31
IA ~ D = :
Description

Owners Description ~
TOWNSHIP ~, RANGE H.
Harvard undivided half of southeist quarter - 4o w
A., ne of uw and north balt of Sc ct NV or . lo %
90 ui' ~ ~! W go taan acres in IS II So
southeast quarter u II "A
Add. fourteen acre J."
of south half of ne quarter 70 10 re
Unknown q' -; " bf o northeast ouarter % as 80
Saueher's add. 81 acres IN n M Oh 90 10 fS
o"A A., nd 6 nd harth If northwest - ~ 20
do ind 90 acres n southeast quarter % d ~
TOWNSHIP 40, RANGE 10
T wilson az Al md 14s1 in lots and % q -
Starkeys add 7Sb, acres I'D nan VI 'N anu " 90 a o.
II. tnoyIvn lot north Of Huron street ~ y 70
TOWNSHIP 80, RANGE T.
lot one ~ -, 90 ~ re c,artar - &c
Walbrige north haH OF sc ' e - a. 10 40
40 west hall of -wi and ne of sw quarter IS u 4V
s 3gs ssh aa q 3Hass,, aas quarter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-31

II. e. Newton OF d u.uth is arranging tc
start a paper at Thomson.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-02-03
TESTIMONIALS.

The Waters Pianos are known as among the
very best.-N. J. Evangelist.
Wecan speak cf the merits of the Waters Pi
anosfrom personal knowledge as being of the very
best quality.-ChristtGn INtettigeaeer.
The Waters Pianos are built of the very best
and most thoroughly seasoned material, ,-Aduocate
and JourHgi
Our friends will find at Mr.. Waters store the
very best assortment of Pianos Melodeons and Or
gans to be found in the United States -Grahaz's
Magazine.
MUSICAL DotEGs,- Since Mr. Waters gave IN
publishing sheet music, he has devoted his whole
capital and attention to the manufacture and sale
of Pianos and Melodeons He has Just issued a
catalogue of his new instruments giving a new
scale Of prices, which shows a marked reduction
from former rates and his Pianos have recently
been awarded the First Premium al several Fairs
Many people Of the present day who are attract.
ed, if not confused, with the flaming adeertise-
ments of rival piano houses, probably overlook the
modest manufacturer like Mr.. Waters; but we
happen to know that his instruments earned him
good reputation long before Expositions and 'hon-
ors' connected Herewith were ever thought of;
indeed, we have one of Mr.. Waters Pianofortes
now in our residence (where ii has stood for many
years. of which any manufacturer in the world
might we'll be proud, We have always been de,
lighted with il az q sweet-tonod and powerful in
strument, and there is no doubt OIL durability
more than this, some of the best amateur player.
in the city, as we'll as several celebrated pianisss
have performed ON the same piano. and all pro-
uounee ii superior and frst-ciass instrument.
Stronger endorsement we could not give-Honse
journal. janis, 80.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-02-03
n U R n E W
FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE.

The superior merits of the ssSinger'' Machines
over all others, for either Family use or Manu-
featuring purposes are so well established and so
generally admitted, that an enumeration of their
relative exeellences is no longer considered neces-
sary.
OUR NEW FAMILY MACHINE,
which has been brought to perfection regard ess of
time labor, or expense is now confidently pre-
sented to the public as sincomparabiy the Best Sew
ing Machine in existence. The machine in ques-
tion is Simple, Compact Durable and Beautiful.
1t is quiet, light running, and
CAPABLE OF PERFORMING A RANGE AND
VARIETY OF WORK
never before attempted upon single Machine
using either SILK, TwJsT, LINEN OR CoTTON
THREAD, and sewing with equal facility the very
finest and coarsest materials, and anything be-
tween the two extremes in the most beautiful and
substantial IN amer Its attachments for Hem
ming Braiding, Cofding, Tucking, Quilting, Eel
ling, Trimming, Binding, ETC., are Novel and Prac
teal and hay" been invented and adjusted es
pecially for tais Machine.
New designs of the Unique Useful, and Popular
Folding. s9ps and Cabinet Gases, peculiar to the
Machines manufactured by this Company, have
been prepared for enclosing the new Machine.
A faint idea, however, can at best be conveyed
through the medium of a necessarily limited sd-
veTtisemeDt; and we therefore urge every person
in quest of Sewing Machine, by all means to ex-
anime and test if they can possibly do so, all the
leading rival Machines before making purchase.
selection can then be made understandingly.
Branches or agencies for supplying the "Singer'
Machines will be found in nearly every city and
town throughout the civilized world, where Ma
chimes will be cheerfully exhibited, and any nfor
nation promptly furnished. Or communications
may be addressed to
THE NIGER MANUFACTURING Co.,
458 Broad way,
New York.
PHILADELPHIA oFFIGE-llO6 Chestnut st.
EP G. LOVER, Agent, Bedford Pa.
oct9, 6Syl
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-02-03
TERMS BY MAIL.

WEEKLY WORLD.
One Copy, one year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S2.O0
Four Copies one year, separately address
ed. ..''.r....,....t...... lV0
Ten Copies, one year, separately addressed 1900
And an extra copy TO getter up of Club.
Tweuty Copies, one year, 10 one address. %.
And an extra copy to getter up OF club.
Twenty Copies, one year. separately ad-
dressed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II I.UU
And an extra copy to getter up of club.
Fifty Copies, one year, to one address,. 5000
And the Semi Weekly, one year, to getter up
Of club.
Fifty Copies, one year, separately address
cd. '.'.'.'.''. ..'''''...'''.'''' o2.o9
And the Semi Weekly, one year, to getter up
of club.
One Hundred Copies one year one address 10000
And the Daily, one year, to getter up of club
One Hundred Copies, one year, separately
addressed. -.,....... .....'...'....... ll0 90
And the Daily, year, to getter up of club
sEMI-wEEKLY WORLD.
One copy, one ear................... St.00
Four Copies, one year, separately address
ed. --..-... 1000
Ten Copies, one year, TO one address. 20 90
And an extra copy TO getter up of club
Ten Copies, one year, separately addressed 22.0
And an extra copy to getter up Of club
DAILY WORLD.
One Copy, one year. r.,......,............. $1,000
One Copy, one year, with Sunday Edition. II 90
THE WORLD ALMANAcs.
For 1868, 1859 and 187O.)
Price, post paid, Single Copies. .......... %
Seven Copies, post paid. loo
DIRECTIONS
Additions to clubs may bo made at any time in
the year at the above club rates
Changes in club lists made only on receipt of
persons receiving club packages, stating date of
subscription edition, Post-ofiee and State to
which it has previously been sent, and enclosing
twenty-five cents to pay for trouble of the change
to separate address.
Terms--Cash in advance. Send Post-ofhce
Money Order, Bank Draft, OF Registered Letter
Bills sent by Mail will be at the Of the sender
We have no travelling agents. Specimen cop
les, posters, dc, sent free OF charge, wherever
and whenever desired. Address all orders and
letters to 1.-THE WORLD"
Il p...r NlnrE