davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-18
LifcUy Saratoga.


and 'htrSeHc i'i"'Mc.otS' VIZ" ihaNc
game "i every one Wi'Ii""l "lNtuhrtloil
oi sex, race, complexion or quality.
Even shpddy receives iuIi slS'rr OF at
tentl"n, winch, II not gratifying, Ger
fanny must b" very pointed. 80 lar the
season has not been pcr""arliy sue
rtHS' lie elements were loo iorO''d'hS
Tor setting down things, but tins week
the hotels we're filling fast, and the land
lords are engraving their lachN with
smiles, lsilacin:s the snmblr looks they
have lately been chrrlShI"%. HE Grand
Union hotel bulletin rr2Iatrr"d, yeS!"r-
day, nearly loo alone, and ~iiii they
come. There ar more hotels III Sara
toga than in Boston OF Philadelphia,
forty i'll all, but none too m2ny, seeming
ly. The Grand mon has over 500
rooms, and, believe, Il reserve OF -
COTTAGES, for the accommodation OF IT.
guests. 1t has over halt Il mile OF plaZ-
zaS, where human nature, ;" fall OF in
ron~i-tcncIc.', nay be- studied 10 advan-
tagr. SARATOGA l. always study. Con
"rc>@ Hall can furnish rooms for over
100 guest. Just thn, OF over 200
miles OF bell wire, and a dining hall ca
pabIc of seating 1900 hungry souls q.
Where c!-,' IN tie world will You find
such le>latlan hotels The r;;"'S com
menre next ""'"' an" with them arrive
the customary crowds OF last h'IStS ami
fast men. fortunately the stay OF
thee irll""S VIII he bret. " hen the
SIN days rar'n& expire, then Will dINnP
pear The r""d'es ANA In" plrHp"'h'~'
] It' olnb,Cl~--i1-lI IuiIstltic lhltN t~---Ic-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-18

DE-nn,rnL GAlE.-'ihc burlington
Fr., Pre-, reports that :Ir Naumit ON
the O-.I.ii~Lur" Railroad Ms visited Gu
Iur.d " lat. al ;.hpnr i o'clock T. NJ,
10y 4 fearful hail, RAIN AMI wind storm.
llth .loir.~ 81 Incredible ~inr are said To-
have tllion, Tie rain came down in tor
rents, and the wind blew WIKI terrific
Violence lInI-c~ AMI barn were blown
down. nl unrooiyd, irr,. upturnrt ati
brohru eli. Onr woman. picking b,r-
lie in a field, was Killed by tree laIIin%
upon Lyr. Oa,. ..,tu had Il L." broken,
and other ,a-u,l!i,~ ar reported. Tie
-toIln r>teu,Ird with marr q h. ~.t,r-
" lrcm ll,- Summit to Huu-r'- Point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11

IyOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
IL MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE
From pier No, North RIVER al oclocs r. M.
UNITED 81 GrEs,
Saturday, Nov. II.
Freight received daily Through rates given 81
Vicksburg, Mobile, Galveston AMI tn1itnoa.
freight passage. having superior accommodations
apply to FREDERIC BAKER, 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
LEGAL. NOTICES.

DURsUAST TO A DECREE OF THE HIGH COURT OF
l. Chancery in England, made IN q Gauss Parker W,
Page s6 tS, all persons claiming 70 10 cnildan 81
brother and sister OF charles Parker late OF Wckha
skeh, IN the county OF SUFFOLK farmer Decreased sss yes.
tator IN this (whD died the h Ocobcr co, y
claiming to bo deceased children OF the brothers SUI
sisters OF tho said Charles Parker are by their on
their Claims nj the chambers Of the vice tns'or ~
James Bacon, New square, Lincons lao, IN the cvy
OF Miidescx or default thereof they VIII DO pereptoIis
excluded from the bene Of the said decree
The 3lst day OF January s79 IL OF the clock q. noo
the said chambers appontea for hearing aud ADJ udcaha
upon the CLAIMS.
Dated this 9Th day OF August, ic, ,v.v c.,.s ,r.,r
HARCOURT d MACARTHUR,
Paintlns SOici0Fs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11

LNOR SALE-PERFUMERY BUSINESS ESTABLISHED
Il many cars fortune " attended to; receipts worti
double asked for the whole sold OF ohe
business Address T., box l07 Herald Uptown Brancl
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
VERY WEDNESDAY AND SAT Ri'Af.
rwenty-four hours allowed for trial

HORSE BLANKETS HOODS. sWEATs, ROBES, SUR
cingles &c-1he largest variety and the prices
Of any house IN New York; exception. At M0sEMANs,
ia Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11

TUE QUEENS HOTEL, NEAR THE CRYSTAL
Palace Upper Norwood, Londop.-To tourists
lies lts elevated, plessa and most sanOrous position,
combined with the comfort afforded and s general
ment, have made the Queens Hotel favoriic o 1
upper ranks OF English society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
NEWSPAPERS.
THE GUARDIAN,

room OF No. az Park row, weekly Journal. It's first
number will appear on Saturday, November II. II viii
eschGw partisan politics ana sectaan controversies and
while treating all other subjects OF public interest," will give
especial attention TO the solution OF the problem
Nv ha arc the just relations between labor capital ~
This question Will be treated The Guardian trusts
labor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

IEXAs LINE OF GALVESTON srEAMERs-ToUCR
Il lng at Key West, carrying !he Unled States mail.
The Al steamship CITY OF GALVESTON, Captain Ed.
nnmc AZ pr 20 East River, viii leave Saturday. Now H.
'ongh bhs Of adtng given to Honaon and to all points
q. Railroad. - " " "
For Freight or passage apply
q. IA. MALLORY a co. 15I Maiden lane.
or to W. T.. CLYDE, lla Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11

WHITE STAR LINE.
w New York, Cork and Liverpool. New and full pow.
cred steamships the six largest IN tho world.
OCEANIC, ANTARCTIC, REPUBLIC,
ATLANTIC. BALTIC, ADRfATIG,
5000 bur!hen tons 5000 horse power each.
Sailing IRON New lofk Saturdays from Liverpool
Thursdays calling mt Corr Hnrbor each way
ATLANTIC, Nov. II, mt a r. VI.
From the White Star dock, Pavonla ferry Jersey CITY.
Passenger Accommodations for all classes unrvaed,
binng safety, spaced and comfort . .
Saloons satcrooms, smokngroom and bathrooms IN mid
ahip section, where least u e surgeons ald stew
ardcsses accompany these steamers
Saloon $50 In gold; steerage, xJD IN currency.
Those wishing 10 send for friends from the Old Country
obtain steeragc prepaid certhcaes S3 currency
Passengers booked all parts OF America Paris,
Hamburg, Norway Sweden. India Australia China, &c.
Excursion tickets granted at lowest rates.
Drafts from 81 upward
For Information apply at tho companys office, No. l9
Broadway, New York. J. u. SPARKS Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
EIIrOi.I.

Il ONDON. OCT. |, Ell
L. DFAESIgs:-
We BEG TO inform yon that We have opened branch ID
New YORK; under the same svle rm here. and
the cement of Mr.. T. T. Rail- and JJhn r.
Ne.iepone.
We remain,
dear airs,
yours truly.
KxLLI BROTHERS. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
REWARDs.

@ n REwARD.-LoST, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING,
I'D w at the Academy OF Music Point Lace Handker-
chief The viii receive the above by calling at
s " EFT Fifty-seventh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
nYLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

nNLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,S NAIL
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
HAvRE, CALLING AT BREST.
The splendid vessels this avorite the CONT
nent viii sail from pier 50 North River as folows;-
WASIiINGTON Roussan. November Is
WILLIE DE PARIS, Surinont. Saturday, December
fEkEItE, nanre shuruay p-.ehlsr "
ST. LAURENT Lemarie. Saturday, December y0
Price passage In gold Including wine to Bres Havre.
First cabin. ....... Sl2b Second cabin S75
Excersioh tickets at reduced rates.
These steamers do not steerage passengers.
American travellers going returning from the Con,f
nent OF Europe taking tho Of this line avoid
both by English railway the dscomforts o
Ing the Channr besides saving time, trouble and
GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent 81 Broadway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-07
STATE OF MAINE.

General order, No. s.
The Governor learns with surprise and pain that
the recent visit of the Capital Guards" to the
"Portland Light Infantry WAS made the occasion
of unworthy and dsorderly behavior on the pant OF
some concerned The brief space of his official
,erm remaining, forbids the commitment OF the
matter t, the slow process of regular military
tribunal, and compels summary notice IRON hihn'-
The Capital Guards, on this visit, appeared in
their Organized capacity. The occasion was not,
indeed one strictly of cuty, but the company wore
the arms and uniform OF the State, and were in
peculiar manner guardians of her honor and good
name Especially was it the dnty of the Captain
and Orderly Sergeant SO to bear themselves amt SO
to control and for their men, that no br ach OF
discipline and decorum would be committed. ms
was responsibility they could not avoid, and the
neglect of it was military and moral ohence
which compels the expression of grave cehsufe-
Only portion of the company was at ianlt, put the
good fame of the whole is furnished; ana the inno-
cent members must not take it amiss If along with
the disgrace and as the only available means OF
recovery they have to suif share oil the penalty
for the sake of the good thereby to be accomplished
The Capital Guards" in accord dance with the
spirit and intent of General Order, No. Series of
1863 are hereby placed on probation, and their con-
tnuance in the service will be dete mined by their
future department as observed and reported by the
Inspector General.
1t appears that the refreshments furnished by the
Light Infa try to their guests were not altogether
OF proper character, which renders that Company
responsible for portion of the ndecorum under
notice, and, in so far, deserving of reproof.
1t should be clearly understood by the companies
now composing our effective military, that ocea
SONS of parade or pastime do not warrant drunken
ness and disorder and that such ehames will not
be tolerated. These companies should be schools
of honor aud manness, and they are to become
instruments to tempt young men to wrong and di
grace they had better be stricken flom the rolls of
the service.
1t is with sorrow thatthe Governor makes his last
official communication with troops for which he has
taken such interest and pride, one of reprimand
and warning. This may be more salutary, how
ever, than formal compliment.
By order OF the Governor AMI COMMANDMENTS Chief
BIB. MURRAY. JR.,
Adutant General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-07
GENERAL NEWS.

Some of the small cities in Massachusetts,
want to be villages again.
The man who "owes something to his coun-
try" is after the man who forgot to pay his
taxes.
The Albany Evening Journal" proposes
law to compel men to vote. There is such
law in Brazil, with penalties.
A casket, containing s20, 900 worth of jewels
was recently found on Bavarian Railway,
and for it no owner has yet appeared.
May Ballard, an old maid of La Crosse,
took hot brick to bed with her to warm her
feet, and burned up $4,000 house by it.
Potatoes bring as much.a bushel as wheat
in a wheat country, while the yield of the for
mer is six times greater than that of the latter
upon the average.
An Iowa woman was treated for the chills
with fourteen kinds of medicine in one day.
She will never shake again, and the ''doctor"
has absconded.
The annual address of the Grand Master of
Free Masons in Pennsylvania shows men,
bership of $4,000, including over 5000 men,
bers received during the year.
A correspondent of the lions Advocate ex-
presses the opinion that the innumerable water
courses and lakes of Maine indicate that God
designed that State for the Baptists
| The largest and most beautiful Methodist
church in Cincinnati has 222 pews, of which
every fifth one is free.
| The Campagna around Rome is to be drained
and made the source of agricultural fruitful
ness instead of malaria
Count Bismarck, it is reported, recently
said to a great German Republican who was
preaching the infallibe necessity of German
republic, sooner or later, "My dear sir, am
a Republican, but the time is not come yet"
A Factions young gentleman from Cincin-
natl received the charge of shot gun in re-
turn for his courtesy in calling an Indiana
farmer up in the night to advise him to take
in his chimney as it was freezing weather.
| The ways of society are curious. Two la
dies who reside near each o her on a New
York avenue have exchanged calls and inv-
tations for six years, and yet have never met
personally. Again, ''fact is stranger than
fiction"
AT a wedding recently, when the officiating
priest asked the lady, "Wilt thou have this
man to be thy welded husband?" she dropped
the prettiest courtesy, and, with modesty
which lent her beauty an additional grace, re-
piled, "If you please"
A gentleman in Essex, Mass, called on one
of the shoe dealers in that town, a few days
since, and purchased pair of shoes for his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-07

boy. The shoe dealer took the shoes for the
purpose of rasping off the pegs, when the pur-
chaser objected, because said he, 'If the pegs
are cut off the boy runs all over town, and the
shoes will not last him three weeks"
A little boy who went to church was caution
ed to remember the text, which was: why
stand We all the day lille? Go into my vine-
yard, and whatsoever is right will pay thee. "
Johnny came home and was asked to repeat
the text. lie thought over it while, and then
cried out "What dye stand round here doing
muffin forI so into my barnyard and work, I'll
make it all right with you"
The reason of the strange disappearance of
Samuel Houston, in the early part of his life,
when he left lovely bride and the govern
ship of Tennessee and exied himself among
the Indians for many years, has lately been
revealed. lie discovered within Il few hours
after his marriage that his wife did not love
him, but had been urged into the match by an
ambitious family, while loving another man.
He at once retired from the house, and by his
subsequent exile gave the lady right to the
divorce which she obtained.
The oldest stove probably in the United
States is the one which warns the Capitol at
Richmond in Virginia. 1t was made in Eng
land in 1870 and warmed the House of Bur-
gesses for sixty years before it was removed
to its present location where it has been for
thirty years. 1t has survived three British
monarchs, has been contemporaneous with
four kingly monarchies, two republics and two
imperial governments in France. The great
American Republic has been torn by internal
strife, the breach partly healed, and still the
old stove remains the same, unmoved in the
midst of all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-07
SENA TORLAL.

The contest in the republican party on
the election OF United States Senator, which
ended on Thursday evening by the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Morrill,. leaves the party n
unit, and scarcely trace of personal bit
terness behind. For n Senatorial cam
paign, it was of a very quiet, orderly,
well-behaved character. with result
which even the unsuccessful feel is credit
able to the State and party. The friends
of Ex-Governor Chamberlain were honor
able and manly at the caucus, and though
defeated preserve a fair record and are
entitled to the respect due to honorable
competitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-07
NE W HAMPSHIRE.

The political campaign in New Hampshire
to be held this year it excites considerable at
tention. The democrats are acting in har-
mony and endeavoring to draw to their sup
port all the odds and ends which are not with
the republicans.
On the 4th inst, the republican State con-
vention nominated Hon. James Pike of South
Newmarket as a candidate for Governor.
He is strong candidate and able man. lie
is known as Methodist preacher, was men,
Der of Congress from 1856 to 1859, Colonel
in the army, and is literally educated and
popular.
The following are the principal resolutions
of the platform adopted:
l. RESOLVED, That the Republican party
is not only the party of the past. but of the
present and future-the party of progress and
advancement; not only to be honored and re-
yered for its noble principle, its brave utter
ances and patriotic deeds, by which a nation
has been saved, but to be trusted for its will
llngness TO consult and promote the true in
terests of every class and condition OF our
people, and to adopt such measures of i'm.
provemeDt and reform as the public good and
the changing exigencies of the times may de.
mand.
2. RESOLVED, That, as in the past, the
great work Of that party, so gloriously and
successfully accomplished, has been, while
expressing treason and rebellion, to give
freedom to the oppressed, and secure to all
their just rights under the Constitution, BY
the enactment and enlargement OF wise anc
equal laws, thereby developing and strength
ening the national prosperity and the national
unity; so the true mission OF that party in the
future to invigorate. and, if possible, perpetu
ate such freedom, rights, prosperity and unity
by educating, improving and eleyating the
masses of the nation, whose intelligence, hap
piness and virtue furnish the only Safeguard
for the stability of free institutions
3. RESOLVED, That, in the fulfllment OF
its mission, it is the duty of that party TO es.
tablish and enforce such a national system OF
education as shall place within reach, and
ultimately compel every subject of the
Government, OF sufficient capacity, TO embrace
and improve such opportunities for menta
and moral culture as will qualify him to dis
charge with fidelity and wisdom the response
bic duties of an American citizen.
4. REsoLvrp, That all laws, imposing un
necessary or unequal burdens, by taxation o
otherwise, upon the whole or any portion o
the community, thereby diminishing or who'll,
depriving them of that compensation, leisure
and opportunity for development, improve
ment and happiness which their industry AM
devotion to duty fairly entitle them to enjoy
are unjust, oppressive, and should be imme
! diately repealed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-07

Extra copies of any issue of the DAILY KESSE.
Bee JOURNAL may be obtained by giving orders
therefor to the Carrier, Master JAMES BLAME sr1S.
son, the day previous.
PRICES FOR EXTRA CORES:
ANY number Of copies less than TEN five cents per
copy.
Ten copies and less than FIFTY, three cents per
copy.
FIFTY copies and over, two cents per copy
The Reporters In each House are expected to give
an impartial abstract of the remarks of members.
Gentlemen desiring the remarks OF members pub.
lished In full, viii, when Is possible be accommo.
dated with space, the only expense 10 them being
that of composition.
OUR AUTHORIZED AGENTS ;-
Copies OF each mornings issue of the DAILY
KEssEBEe JOURNAL can be had at the counters OF
y. FRANK PIERCE, Augusta.
BLAscHARD & REED, Gardiner.
JOHN S. CARTER, waterville.
Brxsr Il PHILLIPS, skowhegan.
Nh. o. W. SINS of Hailowell, is our travelling
Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-07
SENATORIAL CATCUS-TYPOGRAHE
CAI ERROR

BY accidentally substituting the figure
~" for the figure ''5." in the report of the
Senatorial Caucus held Thursday evening,
Mr.. Morrill, was made to receive ''l0l, votes /;
he received los. The vote was as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-07
House..
FRIDAY, Jan. G,

Jdu. ".
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Moor of Augusta.
Mr.. WILSON of Thomaston presented under
a suspension of the rules, bill an act to author
ize certain cities and towns TO aid in the con-
struction and equipment of the Knox and Lin
coin Railroad which was read three times un-
der a further suspension of the rules and
passed to be engrossed.
On motion of Mr.. CARLTON it was voted
that when the House adjourn, it be to Monday
at IL o'clock.
Communications were received from Frank
lin NJ. Drew, Parker p. Burleigh, signify.
ing their acceptance of the Office to which
they had been elected, also from Uranus o.
Bracket, VIM. Deering, Ebenezer Choate,
I'd, Silas C. Hatch and Hiram Knowlton, sig
nifying their acceptance of the offices of Ex-
ecutive Councillors to which they had been
elected.
A message was received from the Senate
through its Secretary, Samuel w. Lane, Esq,
proposing Convention of the two branches
of the Legislature this day at IL o'clock, for
the purpose of administering to Uranus o.
Bracket, VIM. Deering, Ebenezer Choate, I'd,
and Silas C. Hatch, Councillors elect, the
oaths required to enable them to enter upon
the discharge Of their official duties.
The Clerk was charged with and conveyed
a message to the Senate informing that branch
of the concurrence of the House in the propo-
sition for a Convention.
The hour having arrived the Senate came
in and convention was formed.
IN CONVENTION.
On motion of Mr.. Minor of the Senate,
ORDERED, That the Secretary of the Con-
vention be directed to notify Uranus o.
Bracket, William Deering, Ebenezer Choate,
3D., Silas c. Hatch, Councillors elect, that
the two branches Of the Legislature are as.
sembled in Convention, for the purpose of ad-
ministering to them the oaths required by the
Constitution to qualify them to enter upon the
discharge of their official duties.
The Secretary reported that he had dis.
charged the duty assigned him.
The above named Councillors then came in
and were qualified, after which they retired
On motion Of Mr.. FOSTER of the Senate,
ORDERED, That message be sent to the
Governor by the Secretary informing him OF
the election and qualification of Uranus O.
Bracket, VIM. Deering, Ebenezer Choate, I'd
and Siias c. Hatch, as Executive Councillor
for the current political year.
The Senate then retired, and the House was
called to order by the Speaker
On melton of Mr.. HgATH,
Adjourned.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-03-31
Commission TO AGENTS

For an oydcr ofs30 f,oD, a club ~ mir.
N, ne rWPoy he oycHl az commission.
33 Y0rds Hoachcd ~ bro,ra Mcetjpg. goo,y
drcss pattern, all ,oooi pants yotierH, o,
So 30 tn casb
Far n" or'ler QfSGO, tram clyB ofsir.
~, ire 'rW Hoy NE oyent G5 yords jro,ru
or bieached sLcctiny, hpui,Hy casc ,rqich.
all 'rooi do,ri, ar 800 az cuh.
Pr an or1er ~ 500, LroD, n cIub Of
o"c h'udred, nee uW pm he ogcut mo
yar7s (l yoyd Udc) hcefiDg. sDIp8io
so'ri"g m0rhWc, or sl1 az co,h
SEND IONEY ~ REGISTERED LETTERS
For further particulars send for catalogues.
Address
GEORGE g. PLUNNER g. co.
Successors TO Harris PIummcr.
go and 80 Hanover Street. Boston. Macs
JJHU1rV Is, 1870
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-03-31
Se,Cing Machines =!
COMPETITION DEFIED!!

He sell the Singer, Wheeler d Wilson,
Hocc, Elliptic, Grorcr d Baker, Weed,
Parhan,, Key Blccs, Goid NeaoI, Il.
n,crjcon Continuation, Dacjs, Empire, Fin
hfc d Lynn, Uiicor d GjJJs, ,eith complete
ou.ft, latest Improvements, oH crtra attach-
menfS amt case at $50.
The Wilson, Folsom, Mclean &c Hooper,
Bartham Il, Fauton wM oulGt iD,proce-
mcats, all extra attachments and case at
SIS
THE Buchcyc, Diomond, Amcricoa, Homc
Shuttle, Bristol 'cth ouift, taJic, arach-
mcats and case at $50.
THE Common Sense, Octogop, Bonncr
and uH othcr hand machines ,rM ouifi,
hcmmc. and tucker at SD No t2y ma,
dimes sold.
A complete set IF Attachments far hcm-
ming .tine, coarse and ri8c, LiDdny an
o,oterioi, QuHT'ng, mchjDy and making tie
"ert h,ch, rufli"g and gathering, dojDy ~
ray 'cW b"stipy oHoyeMcr. NIdc IN s,Gi
any mochinc. O"iy he complete set soid,
s..
KNITTING MACHINES Tile LaniL
at 500; me Crane at S45 me HiHkiey,
Diamond S27 tie BiclJord, An,crican,
EssicA, Nc,c Hocc1 $40.