davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19
& PRACTICAL TEST.
The Strength of Columns Beams, and
GiEiers Used IL, RuiIdfng ngs-Eufcrest=
ing Experiments.
TroT, tho NJ " rr;rooe

L.
A law passed at the last session of
the Legislature requires that every
column, girder and beam spanning an
opening OF eight feet and over, intend
ed TO support wall built of stone or
brick, or any floor or part thereof, Ill
any building hereafter erected or al
tered III this city, shall be tested by
actual weight or pressure thereon be-
fore being used, under the direction
and superintendent of an Inspector
selected by the Superintendent of
buildings. Agreeabiy to this
law, Mr.. P. H. Jackson, of
the firm of Jas. T.. Jackson Sc
Bro, manufacturers of iron works for
buildings, has been appointed i'll that
capacity and in view of the calculations
and proper application Of these tests,
as well as the scientific value of the ex-
periments, has made careful provisions
for this purpose, at Nos. 338 and $40
East Thirty-frst street, where the first
public exhibition took place yesterday
The neO0lats Oper01ad5 was by means of
a hydraulic tester of capacity of $50
tons. BY this apparatus, any weight
can be brought to bear on the beam
from single ton upward. At the back
of the ram is resistant, thirty-two
feet long, formed of two heavy wrought
iron and one cast-iron beam, bolted
together. The width of the resistant
is four and half feet
At this trial were present Mr.. James
NJ Macgregory, superintendent of
Buildings, and two deputies, and sew
eral prominent architects and engineers
of this city.
The first beam tested was of the
Hodgkinson form, whose bottom fange
was in the ratio of g. to ] to it's top
fange length, 12 feet; distance be-
tween supports, 17feet 4inehes; weight,
2, 700 pounds The breaking weight of
this beam, computed by formula, was
594 gross tons; it's safe weight in con-
formity with the rule would be one
third the breaking weight, or 30 tons.
The actual test, when placed under
pressure, was as follows:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19
We got back to Tubinge1 in a very

We got back to Tubinge L in very
tender frame Of mind
Since then, my friend Salomon has
consoled himself for Kaspar's death in
quite an original fashion
On taking his medical decree, he mar
ried Eva Stronger, with the laudable
intent of raising large family of
children, and so repairing the wrong he
had done to society by cutting off one
of its members.
Four years ago [ stood groomsman
at his wedding, and already there are
two plump little toads to cheer his
pretty cottage in Crispinus street
Things look promising.
Heaven forbid that I should urge that
this way of doing penance for murder
is better than the one prescribed by
our holy religion going to
church, and much saying of prayers
but [ think it much better than the
Hindoo method, and then, to be frank,
than the famous theory of the Scape-
pOat
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19
French Finances.

M. Pouyer-Q -Quertier has introduced
the new French budget, which is GER
tainIy remarkable affair. The debt OF
the nation will be increased to $3.50,
900, OOO To meet this, Els, 600, 900 OF
100000, 600 additional taxes Will be re-
duired annually. In the budget pro-
vision is made to raise 92, 400, 600 by
stamp duties, f3, 900, 900 by stamp on
alcohol, by the duties on sugar and
coffee e2, 900, 900, by the increased tax
on all raw material 96, 900, 900, and in
creased duties on other articles 92. 600,
600. It must be noticed that there Is
no fixed tax on the peasants or on the
rich that there IS no income tax,
no tax on salt or tobacco. A loan ol
9100, 900, 600 has already been promised
by the European bankers, though q
telegram from Versailles says that but
$50, 900, 600 will be placed The CHIEF
financial organ OF England, the London
Economist, is very severe in its crlt1-
cisms of this budget. 1t declares thai
if there is any truth in political econo
my and the experience of English leg
islation it will cripple industry ano
commercial enterprise. 1t is the ex
act contrary of what Sir Robert Pee
did to relieve English necessities
Tt imposes burdens on the pro
ductive classes, and none on the rich
Already the country, though it hardly
has its eyes open yet on the subject
protests strongly against it. Lyons
objects to 20 per cent. duty on raw sill
Marseilles sees its shipping crippled
Havre. Will suffer from the duties Oh
cotton, coffee, &C.; and Bordeaux make
it's protest by sending M. Rouher an(
NJ de FORBADE la Roquette to the As
sembly. The Economist declares TIN
budget wrong in detail as well as II
principle. 1t suggests many luxurle
and varieties which ought to have beel
taxed, and which would have brough
in large income without burdeninj
the poor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19
SINGULAR PHENOMENON.
Strange Freaks of u CIoud-RaII-Tree
and Fences Prostrated-Much Dam.
age Done.

( Strange Freaks of u C1oud-RaU-Trees
and Fences Prostrated-Much Dam
age Done.
PoUGHKEEps1E, June 30.-Only briet
reference has been made to what was
termed tornado in Ulster county, neal
Centerville, on Wednesday, 1t was,
however, almost an exact counterpart
OF the Illinois cyclone, but did not dc
so much damage, solely because it
passed over an uncultivated country
An eyewitness describes the phenome-
non as follows
Isaw the cloud coming from the
mountain It looked like funnel
turned upside down Then I heard a
terrific roaring sound, as from rush
ing torrent; next limbs of trees and
rails were whirled into the air, and
fences were prostrated The cloud
sometimes looked inlsy black, then red,
then bright, and heavy explosions fol-
lowed. Then it seemed as Il the cir
was filled with smoke, and | thought
here was large fire In Simpsonville,
as there appeared to be noise as ii
from cracking flames. The cloud
moved toward us close to the earth. IL
rolled over and over like D ball We
were all greatly frightened by such an
unusual sight, and all the members of
the household left for an open lot
David Sanford threw himself on the
ground and grasped berry
stake The cloud passed the
house and striking the hay
press, demolished 1t in an instant, and,
passing on, hit the barn and moved it
two feet from it's foundation. AS the
hay press fell, flying timbers struck
Mr.. Sanford in the head, rendering him
unconscious and injuring him badly.
He is now slowly recovering. He says
when the wind first struck him he was
partially lifted from the ground, and
would have been carried away if it had
not been for the berry stake. Some
boys who were swimming in the brook
heard the roar, and, fastening out of
the water, threw themselves on the
ground, and were only saved by grasp
ing saplings. The track of the tornado
was about 100 feet in width and two
miles in length.
Strange to say, in the wake of the
cyclone there was scarcely any rain,
but half mile from it, on either side,
the rain fell in torrents. The ball of
cloud appears to have rolled from the
mountain top down through the val
ley, and then, after bowling along the
ground for two miles, shot upward and
disappeared. About 81, ZOO will cover
the damage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

MEDICAL science in the Northwestern
provinces of India has met with nc
slight foe in the superstition of the na-
tive s, who object to official vaccination,
for a curious reason. They believe
that native child is to be born whose
destiny it Will be to drive the Engllst
out of India, and then to conquer the
world. This child is to be distinguished
from other children by having milk IN
stead OF blood in it's veins. The IA
tives believe that by vaccination the
English are seeking to discover the
wonderful infant, SO as to imprlson o.
kill him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

A pressure of fifty tons was then APP
piled, when the beam suddenly snapped
into two pieces with loud report. The
test thus showed that the weight which
this beam could safely support, ccord-
ing 20 the provisions of the law, was
only 174 tons, whereas by the formulas
it would be rated at twenty tons. A
Fairbairn beam of the 1926 pattern was
then-5ested. It was of the same di-
menaions as the other, with the excep-
ton oi having no compression tiange.
The breaking weight of this beam. ac-
cording to formula, was computed to
be about 40 tons
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19
Weight Taken
off Permanent

At pressure of 40 tons the beam
broke, indicating a DETECTION of l 25-32
inches. This test showed the beam to
be of capacity greater than would be
rated by the formula.
The test was then applied to a cast
iron a1ch-girder, with wrought-iron
tension-rod, such as is in common use
for spanning large openings, on front
or rear of buildings, carrying, in most
cases, four stories of II or 16-inch
wall. It's length was % feet inches;
distance between supports 19 feet 931
inches. At pressure of 81 tons, the
girder broke, showing detection in
the middle of Il inches. and an elon-
CATION of rod 1882 inch The exhibit
tion was one of great interest, and,
seemingly, to the satisfaction of all
present.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

AMONG recent gifts to Princeton Col
lege have been So, 500 from Henry Clews
of Wall street, with which an organ has
been purchased for the chapel and
S117, 600 from John G. Green, retired
merchant of New York, for the erection
of q library building, this sum beng III
addition to 800, 900 previously received
from the same giver.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

IT will be remembered that one OF
the attaches of the late High Commits
sion gave out in Washington society
that he wished the photographs of six
beautiful girls to be selected by him, to
be shown in England as types of Amer
lean beauty In return the young la
dies were TO be allowed to draw straws
for diamond cross in his possession.
A malicious report having been c1rcu-
lated that, whereas the young man had
received the pictures, the young ladies
had not had a chance at the cross, a
Washington newspaper spitefully called
this "another of those swindling gift
enterprise affairs y The report, how
ever, is false, and Washington beliefs
now the happy owner of the jewel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

The oldest woman in Maine, says
the Augusta Journal, is Mrs. Bertha
Foster, who was born on the 18th OF
June, 1854. and is, consequently, over
1877 years old. Since her one hundredth
birthday she has both spun and KNIT.
For one pair of stockings KNIT since
that time, she has received So. She
has been able to read until few years.
and walk quite well until very recently,
when she fell, and has since been
obliged to keep her bed. She still re-
tains her mental faculties to a remarka,
BILE degree, considering her age.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

EDWARD SLATER, formerly barlseeper
in the Brunswick billiard saloon at
Peoria, while in fit, on July 6, fell in
to a mash-tub at the Peoria Beer, Ale
and Malt Go. s brewery, and was almost
Instantly scalded to death.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

The wonderful ice-cave in Decorah,
Winnesheik county, is vertical assure
in the face of the cliff of Trenton lime
stone that forms a part of the bank OF
the Upper Iowa River It is about one
hundred feet deep in all it's windings,
is from two TO eight feet in width. and
varies still more in height. In winter
the cave. is free from ice, but on the APP
proach of hot weather the ice begins
to accumulate, and solid. hard and dry
cakes encrust the sides and bottom OF
the cave. When the weather is hottest
the cave is most abundantly stored with
iaa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

DIR. NJ. DNGLER has tested the effic-
acy of an alloy for soldering iron to
steel, or either of these to brass. This
alloy consists of 3 parts of tin, 399 OF
copper, and y of zinc. When applied
in a molten state it will firmly unite the
metals first named.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

THE manufacture of gun cotton has
been so much improved that it is more
and more used for quarrying, mining
and military purposes. The cotton is
now made in compressed form, which
can be handled and transported with
safety, and can be exploded by detona-
tion only. If set on fire without de-
tonation, it burns away harmlessly.
This fact is generally in favor Of in
creasing it's use. About one hundred
tons of the cotton are now sold yearly
for Blasting III quarries and mines-a
quantity equal at least to five hundred
tons of gunpowder In the slate quar-
ries in Wales it is largely employed !;
and there and in mines the workmen
find the advantage of having no smoke
after blast,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

A CONNECTICUT paper tells this story
of new boy in one OF the Sunday
schools: The precoclous youth was
asked who made the beautiful hills
about them, and remarked that he did
not know, as his parents only moved In
town the day before.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19
Terrible Storm in Iowa aud Nebraska.

A severe storm passed over a large
portion of Iowa and Nebraska, Wednes-
day evening, causing heavy loss of life
and property. At Lonewell, Nebraska,
house with four persons inside was
struck by Lightning and the inmates all
killed. Train No. 5, on the Nebraska
Division of the Sioux City and Pacific
Railroad, when about two miles north
of Scrihner, Nebraska, was struck by
the storm, and the entire train, except
ing the engine, consisting of a coach,
baggage and mail and way car, was
blown from the track. About twenty
passengers were in the coach, all of
whom were more or less ini ured, one
fatally. Conductor Mcleod had a
shoulder broken:mail messenger Wheel
more was injured internally, and it is
thought he cannot recover. The M I'll
car was blow a distance of two hundred
feet from the track. A small engine
house at Blair was blown down, and
several buildings unroofed. Consider
able injury was done to the crops,
buildings were unroofed at various
points, and general havoc created.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

WHEN Rossel was captured by the
police his dress and makeup was that
of an old man with white hair. He
made no resistance, butallowed himself
! to be handcu1fed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19
- Thank You.
By MRS. NJ. a. k1DDER

BY MRS. NJ. A. KIDDER-
Three little words nine letters wide,
And vet how much these words betide
How much of thought or tenderness
This curt . thank you may express
When spoken with proud dlsdain,
Twill chill the heart like frozen rain
or. when Indifference marks its tone,
Turn loves sweet impulse into stone.
Ee not afraid my little one,
As tinlc goes on beneath the sun,
While marching IN hie's motley ranks,
For IA your blessings to 8 give thanks"
First thank your God Tor life so fair,
For ten3s9 Iaereies, great aud rare,
For hesi.f, and strength, for home and friends
And loving care, tnat never ends.
Then thank the ones, whoer they be,
That do Kindness unto thee:
rwilf cost you little, pain you less,
This sweet " thank you to express.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-19

BY order of the French war depart
ment the army OF Gen: VInoy IS DIS
solved. and the army of Versailles IS
divided into six corps, commanded re-
spectively by Generals Montauban,
Botalille, Barrail, Douay, Clinchant and
Bourbal1i. Gen. L'Admirault is ap
pointed Governor of Paris.
ADvIcEs from Hayti to the first, state
that fears are entertained for the safety
of the steamer City of Port au Prince,
from New York, which WAS then sixteen
days overdue.
COUNT DE CHAMBoRD has issued a
proclamation announcing that he Is
about to leave France in order that MS
presence III the country may no longer
/ give countenan0e to agitation
THE 8atopiltax mines, at C61huan!la,
are Welding fabulously. one nilne
/ Yields $50, 900 weekly. Masses ol pure
silver of several hundred We1ght are eA-
tracted.
SERIOUS personal affray occurred at
Bungalow, in which two BRUSH oliicefs
were shot.
A-ro.Ni is to be raised by the NUM-
c;nolity of Paris, for the purpose OF re-
,,airing the monuments destroyed
during the siege.
The Bank of Peru has been robbed
IT is believed that the opposition to
Juarez will have large majority IN the
Mexican Congress.
GEN. SHERMAN and party OF friends
were at Toronto on Monday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-12-21

Cpnueeignt nair,meu's Associations. on
tbs PrudeeliBn 81 ulk butter ai,a ric,se
f,r market b ilsnis Lewis. IA 81
ilsgklnscr \. r.. ~ T. o. Cunb. ID
ihe Uiica Herald, and sevcaluih -
The Whitehall Tgnu lears from Coos
authority iiat tep s moyemcst ou
faul 60 ne carly caustrg hu nfa esr-
row gusgc surface niirad tr5su lipllsnd
10 WhIlehaH Tie WptyueHt HsHgu-
gated by tie marble dealer. OF West
Rutland and tae slate dealers Illdoaur
and Fair Haven, anil q 5. backed up O.,
the transportation companies 81 Whiir-
hail. Tic principal esusg # lhi. move
mcnl + lbe high rates oi freight charged
over The Rulland a1i Washington and
Rensselaer, emil Sarsi ga lsiTmds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-12-21

isf ifth Be- 4 "a "a sifs Z Asrsa Hazard
- - rssr-, m.s.. b. sHA 10 d,ys
Dee. J d. tn baruum.,iiis. a. The resi,lsp-c q
= y. bshdeip tNia I taua tusf ~ Had6,sA A
ftutttt sKtd ? "a l4lhe sna daya
u sax tbv~e dttls lAssb- saia he
Asa tp,d tueu, Boz usy btrast
frfsso 900 th' shall uui Ia me
Ia ms TO vtrs blesl"
Dee. lth. in Landsf ". y consumption. jail.
''ic 4 kimo'si 0i.lisan, sKei y lvsr.
sasfll she Il spiuE
nhs hes trsathp1 her asi
While Nc here arr uptpIug
sl'e " Heaven has PASSED
Dec lsth, 10 Rutland, Annie lawrence ~. a
sApt , 3uf tram -nd dsaK bt,i - Oen. y. VI
/ q Aios, sges % years sud mou h..
Dec l7'h, ~ AstuEt1n. Mis-, %, rsyto5
laughter oi Ars A, 4 Newell aged u JeAr.
Dec 18th, IN Wilmington. Mr.. Hour, + IN,
rn'on, az g ~ years,
Dec iith 10 Middlebay, John II simuon.
Red q yrArs
D l6,h, IN Burlington, rbaddea. Il. Fletcher
sged, ~ ysaFs,
NY 2ith il New fofk citv. NJ. 4 II ti.rns.
NE Games viii b. rem nibpr,,d a. H.siaz na.rsJ
Summer II 1870 10 Ms rh.tter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-12-21
Marriages.

ne 3h A. kvrp. nat. v 5t.'. e r...r.
Ere 'Nf ttk uieat ti.,ssss
Seete4 ttrv tat. rs 81 Nst Nsrs n
Nsssis' - e CFtsr F.ls "a
NJ 3, n WtassH hsWF NH.. "a a
hss rs~a efcf. w. ~ ssm Jahht "a "a M.
s0,iI"s bssd has a. - ata-.a
~ ~, tsst b ,r-ss, - NV wr.
80 4 as r. rs IA as $50, -
a. at- Asa . ha ga Z 81 uirs.t
y - p. = sue req 4saes a. .aa b. Re-. Nh
ts.s.ia' 500 . sau-ba M Fe.ak & & "a
a. h,-- laat.o n Rant
pse ISL, y q este : uold shsshsn y
o., lF1 Cssad..r, Il C3asies A rs.rs. n
Nanstga, % Ais- b Atna. Il sr.t A..
iiUetH.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-12-21
STATE ITEMS.

Burlington wants house Of Correc
lion.
Two Mormons, named Chace and Ray
nund, visited Bristol recently.
Fish culture pays wei. Hon, Martl
G. Eyerts Of Rutland has sold two thous
and pounds of trout from his model fisl
pond for Is cents per pound.
Governor Smith recently contracted
for twenty locomotives IRON the Baldwin
Locomotive Works of Philadelphia, fol
the Northern Pacific Railroad
IL o. Iloughton, of the great publish
ing house Of liurd & Iougtun, and 4
native of Vermont, has been elected May.
II Of Cambridge, Mass.
On Saturday night last, German ped.
Her named Falestein, who was stopping
with Philander Fish near West Randolph
had about $1,000 worth Of goods stolen
from his cart
The track Of the Lamoille Valley Rail-
road has reached IIardwick. where It
will STOP for the winter. Trains will
begin running at once, connecting with
the Psssumpsic road
The butter market at st. AIbsns wa>
dull TAT week Fall diaries, 93 to SIC.
for good to primo lots; Winter diaries IA
10 26c. The cheese market continue,
duh. Dairy, y 10 BE. factory IS 10
to l4c.
Regular train commenced running on
the Addison Railroad Thursday, arriving
It Rutland al noon and returning at
O'Clock, arr wing at Port Henry about 5
O'Clock p. m.
On Saturday the 2nd inst, paupcr
from Cnrinth was found in West FarIee
near Fairlee lake, frozen to death. liz
was only FIVE or six feet from the road.
nd he had probably lain there two or
three days.
TIL, Messrs Fairbanks, of st. Johnsbur,
besides their enormous manufacturing
business, have , commercial establish
peui that is big thing IN itself, being
probably ono Of the largest, If not The
aFgest retail store Ia the state, the sale,
70 upwards u $500 ,oJ0 wear.
A Brilgewater farmer has invented an
alarm clock which promises 10 eclipse
'uything now Ia use. 4 roost Is arrang-
a Ia the corner ola room for Young
,antaIn rooster, whose mclodious note.
ire sure to wake the adjacent slcepers.
fthe first crow does not accomplish il.
.bjrcl, Barty, quite accommodating, re-
,eats H.
AT the annual meeting of The state sR
iclnral society aud wool grower as
priaiion NJ Burlington on "wednesday,
hcse ufieer. were elected: President.
lenry g. Root Of Bennington; secretary.
ienrY Clark Of Ratiand; treasurer, "
!. Stafford VI White River Junction.
.esolulions we're passed protesting
sainsi any change 10 the principle. oi
* present tard, and asserting that III.
speal Of lhr duty on wool would result
: ruin 20 tha, branch Of industry.
The auuual winter meeting Of tile Yer.
ioo' DairA mru's Association aill be held
! islilan 4 90 ihr third week of Januap
aEt. Ne understand that papers viii
: read b. Mr. tsVaid. Secretary u tie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-12-21

fgll line o'sIl besvy goods a. very low prices
Locsssd as yea these goods - hIndls 70 al.
beat advantage "a van aaJ Roods snd
especially n DIR 000Ds should 70 -
ths store q adley ElaeAmer And maize 81.
animation before n kiag Purchases VI. vii
vifh pleasure shov car goods u Al Who oil
cal Bee se,faliy.
BIB LEY I'll kKA
EGsseTy Peat. Dee. .ih ig7l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-12-21
ViSDEx.

Our correspondent may be right in
this instance as tie occurrences he
menti ns, took place long before our
connection with the paper, but as a
general rule the lress is far more
prone to speak good of a man than evil
and should never d. the latter
except, as in this case. there is a
lair prospect Of good resulting either
to the man himself or TO others. - D.
OF JouRSAL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-12-21
GrfnrIlD Nn,. D.c- r. 1871.

GKESHIub Mss. Dac Y. 1871.
NJ Editor
While passing through this pleasant
village to-day ny attention was attract.
ed by the ringing o. the court house
beii, aud inquiring the cause, { was TO-
formed ihd u Lite. the shutesbary
murderer. w4s = T. sentenced for the
murder q calvin arter | then
asked the cause and was informed that
it was rum. thDugt the raHis.ller
where the affair took place. swe ,rs
thai il was sofae old treatls coucer.
Ming = dog with tie crowd. wat
y toe oauu touse and there saw
very pleasant looking snililg aged man
without much fvr.si9u II
character. seatcaeel 4 us sta prison
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-12-21

The Pfsnoe " Walra, eontrnryto expec-
tatlon, j. eohvAiescent
Bosa Tweed" Was Indicted ~ he
Grad Jurt a. thief en- twenty-0ns
coasts aud has boen rrgsIsd ID placed
il sbs Tsmbs foF Trial CoHaol.y. bail
has bvsn rsduced.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-12-21
| ooE AT 1uE GREAT DISPLAY

/ COX AT TIE GREAT DISPLAY
~
FUR GOODS
At
BRADLEY & BLACKMERs
Mink Sets At SIS 90
ui aps.ra..
Fitch, Seal. Astrakan. Squirrel and
Alaska sets,
sarsry d.aabl. sad very sss.p.
CuILDREN's SITS OF FURs:
enquire ,h5 Price aed yau siIl bay, i IN .snt
Loes At the extensive stock of
SLEIGH ROBES.
embracing
Wolf Buffalo. Alaska,