davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-22
The Northern Market.


THE p STREET WING.
The Northern market commission at Q meet
ing yesterday entered into the consideratssu OF
the cOntrsctfor the p street wing. Upon the
conclusion ofthe reading Of the contract MILD
Naylor presented the name of Thos Lewis a. his
bondsman for the sum Of $50 900, and the bond
was accepted. The contract was then agreed
10 AS whole.
Mr.. Bursley moved that the present sub COM
mittee be continued as the building committee;
adop- ed. The committee consists of j. W.
Thompson, (chairman,) Gov. III. ID. Cooke, lex
ofhcio,) j. W. Handy and Peter Campbell. Mr.
Mex night moved that the building committee
be increased by two additional members; lost
Mr.. Wall made a motion TO reconsider "a the
work would require the attention of the entire
commission instead of a sub committee; lost
MIR Campbell submitted a resolution, which
was adopted, that Thomas NJ. Plowman be APP
POINT ed architect for TIE p street wing of the
Northern market, to furnish all detailed plans
and Specifications that may be required for the
cenht 'uction OF the said wing in accordance with
the 2 ans and specifications heretofore adopted
ny tbs com mission, and that said Plowman be
also appointed to superintend ge neraily the exc
cutlor OF the work on the said wing under the
direction and control of this commission, and
DC pa al TOR Ill his services the sum of s. 1.-THE
blank was dlled with 1900, on motion of Mr.
EatOI.)
TBE AGENCY Of the Bazaar Patterns ia now
established CT Chas. Bsum's hoo p-skirt and cor
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-22

! "A witt TO my estsbiishnent VIM folly repay all
who nAy aDprpSrists the time md trouble Of oom-
ing. whether they purchase or only wish TO view my
immense stock and how sell them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-22

WIN. kNABE 4 CO.'S =
CELEBRATHD PIANOS
sUBPASs ALL OTHERs,
VIM. Knabe Co.'S GOLD MEDAL PIANOS,
forty years In use. ~ -
% On u Nsfy .sSco~modsting terms, PIANOS 6X4
REICHENBACH'S
be- Piano Wsrerooms, Q - lith street
ORGANS for sale. $40 monthly. :
sepl21y Piano Wsrerooms, l93 nth street.
MosfAMuSING TOY QUIT spses 10 animats
For sale by 9. L WILD BRO .lSO iith0 -
IgentS for Sief's Iiaaos, AID manu- acturers of
and dealers in Musical Instr pmen ts generally : :
paired. - iecI2- r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-22

To FURNITURE DEALERS, CABINET
l. MAKERS. - =
AND ALL IN WANT OF Soc
j. ORNAMENTAL WOOD CARVING.
Having the agency for the Artificial Wood orna.
meht Co., am now prepared to furnish
DHAW-HANDLES,
BEDsTEAD ORNANEETS,
PANEL ORNAMENTS,
BUREAU BRACKETS,
ROSETTES, FRUIT ORNAMENTS, &C., &C.,
Of the most beautiful designs the cost Of
carving. Call and examine stock and prices.
N. B.-Call and see new patent SASH LOCK,
FERRY COLMAN,
-. 100. 203 7th street, N. W.,
Builders Depot for Doors, Sash, and Bliads ould-
iDes, Brackets, &c at low prices. SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-22

wASTRD-Tes hrst-class coat hands. on fine
work; copsts1Tt employment guaranteed. APPLY
at once to Hsole Bros, No. 400, corner 7th and
ID sts q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-22
CITY 1T e III s.

IGESTLENHs's CAssIMlRE oyxRsoArs for
~. A new md deGfabls article y =
G1o- L. HKNNING, No 40 .th street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-22
RAILR DAD

In In - Gold Bonds the Northern Pacific Rail
road Oompan furnishes to the public an invest
ment security which combines the ready negotis-
bility, the convenience, and the high credit Of .
railroad bond With the solidity and safety
Of . real estate mortgage on land worth Ct least
twice the amount loaned.
They are offered ct par IN currency, and yield Q
HANDSOME PROFIT to those exchanging SOS.
The bonds ere first and only mortgage o. the
road, III equipments and earninss, and also o. .
land grant which, the completion OF the rod, VII
average = 900 acres 10 each mile OF track.
They aRs issasl in Aenominstions IRON oloo 70
el0oo Coupon, end ol0o 70 olo0Oo BsGistsred. have
thirty pears - run, bear interest a I'D 30 oent
In gold. end ere 1X14P1 I1O4 United
STATES TAX TO- the no
NE send ANNUAL Interest On ne Rsgistsrsd Bonds
aid With GOLD CH1CAbsseas % shs - ones
address Of the holder. - G. ~. tff-.ei 'r =
All marketable Stocks and Bonds received IN ex.
change, without expense 70 TIE investor - tAeis
aiShsGt eayrsnt Dgtcas. ..t.. .- e4s5Egl q.
re- E-r q --sf t-Ers F. r-frB 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-22

The SUNDAY Law IN ALExkSDRIA-The
Ale xzndria sentiEsi OF last evening SAYS that q
project Is on loot To have the sunday law sub
mi,tsd 20 the people at the November election
In order that they may decide whether liquor
shah be sold on Sunday not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-22
BANKERS.

BANkERS.
Late oOIr Internal ssy., BGnaio,s NJ.
BANKING House OF
sQUIER q ROOT,
lsl6 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
toPp0siis |" il EssH hSssiS SoS No
Six per cent. interest allowed on basiness 40
counts Right per cent interest allowed on deposit
W %b SPs n0n'n OF more O''''iOn' made s sus
UNBk FkEEDnAA'e sAViho0 AND
Il TRUsT COMPANY.
PAYS III a FIs 3 6h q J, ~ Nh fs.fss1,
PAYS ToUR IfKR Gent. o. susiDss s-ees.a
I,.~.. orsus.1s S% ~ -. Svs. s' ss:s,ns :. -
Has SsAs.s Ssiss.s e = s:: :s
.sss a - !: s: s 81 8 8.
.JAX Oesk1 . Os-
BANKHR0, .pf
sTf t ciES sHih f EtIffas
Travellers, scaslssls - sss 'su Of as o~N.
Our Drsfts On p t
JAr COOKE S assSSggIEtoOH > co.
ere o.:ssd Y Re =. y 80 49,. e HSslAss. I,sLAn
WAsnI1s1s.. Sk1H SAvIisS
Csrner IN strsss and LouAnana Avs>
PAYS PHB CnNT lHf49nDf on DBPOoyS9l
Interest Commences trea - a SsVsSfta
S SssSsar On y nAa' y EHU I'll. ~ 1,.-r~.
QoARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. s-a
- tis NssHINGroN October IS lsY3
Proposals VIII be received ~ mis- once until che
23D INSTANT Tor Leasing fer period poste exoecd
thst tine, q specified srn, fciepf QoAntify III
ground % acc nrncdst- the Western nsrkst, about
following hounds would be usfsrfsd. Wis: bstssss
LIST street - l. ana e'h rrcs Z ~ k,tsssn
oeis ID sep. a Or J Sie- fresis.as 3. = "
No EunBUe:1 s p "a! ~ I, - ~ S s.ss
drepS sscead- band ClosAins. MI. Ukoss, 30.
e1 ISL IN stssss, ess.ss: I'd g ,ssuf ..-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-22
LOCAL N EWS.

Az-1useme ms, -4c-, Tonight.
Ndttoacl nsdter.-Chzr.otte Thompeon In
cone Nsfe.' @ r
fLsaSeT CopsiqEs.-ConeLy, burles9ue, ssaSs,
dances, &C. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-22

CLoIBrse and Furnishing goods q every Va :
riety, for men, youths. bows and children, at the
very lowest prices, az COZ 9Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-22

AHHkicAS sTEELISG new solid metal mot
pla'sdl spoons and forks, better than any plated
goods, made 20 wear; teaspoons, one dollar;
table AZ Tor Ks, - 20 per set-Ieeeiyed at Prigge
lewelry store, No. 45T Psnnsyl v ania avenue, be-
tween < and 6th streefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-22

ScARP RINGS AkD PINS, q splendid assort-
ment, at Prigg's je very store. No. +SI Pennsyl-
SaniA avenue, between X and 9th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-22
SteSm Dyeing and Securing
Establishment.

OFFICE, ~ JEFFERSON STREET,
Georgetown, DC.
Established 1881 premium awarded ls57; and ia pov
ole OF the dest largest. and most complete estab
lshments OF the Kind in this country Best place IN
!he District for Cleaning or Dyeing Gentlemenis
Cloihine. Everything sppertaining 20 the business
well md promptly executed. Office closed daily at
sunset, except Saturday, when il will be open until
~ m. Post once Box 1913. Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-22

UTRAUB, the Clethier,
9TRAUD, the ClOthlef,
Sf1AUD, tho ClothieR,
loll PENNSYLyANIAA vEUUl.
l01l PENNSYLVANIA AvENUB,
I011 PxANLYLvANIA. AVENUE,
Three prors nom Eleventh Street.
Three Doors 6on Eleventh Street.
)<0 Thrss Doors fron 0svsnsh nsrsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-22

The CASE OF BARNEY wooD.-Ths court in
general term did not take any action to-day on
The APPLICATION for q mandamus on Judge
Humphreys 20 Compel him 20 sign a bin OF eS-
cepticrs in the ease OF. Barney Wood, convicted
a murder. other than To request Nc. Riddle TO
furnish authorities in support Of his notion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-22

TIE PHoroSRAPH STORE, ON 9th street, stin
nourhhes and does q prosperous business They
give away a large amount of money each dav.
he business Is done on q very smah per cent
age; this Is Tire reason Of their sueces. Remem-
Der the place, S5 eth St, near the avenue.
LADIES AND GENTLkMES: II you wish your
wearing apparel cleaned in a frst-clsss manner,
sent them 10 A. Fisher. No. SIS 9th street. oppo.
site Patent OEoe. The Professor viii give Won
satisfaction without fail. gT5:
RELiEF FOR III. FRgr-Fee, 81 per Ttsst-
Corns extracted without pain; Bunians, Bad
ails, &r relieved and cured, at DIR. Whites,
No. oS5 18th street, opposite U. 3. Treasury.
THERMOMETERS and Barometers Are repaired
ana made TO order by Hempler, near street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-22

TRE cREcy Of the Bazaar Patterns is now
estabIished CT Chas. Baum,s hQop-skirt and cor
set factory, 4p5 Sth street, ILteEisencer Build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-22

THe TAX SALzs---To- day the sale of property
IN the District in arrears for taxes Vas closed NJ
hetzerott Hall. The sale this year. with O list
smaller than lsT year, has netted about double
the amount OF last years sales Fully 20 per
ctnt. OF the -Georsetoun and oeuaty property
put up today was sole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-22

- THOMAS GETfF, = =
NJ. lee Bridge street, Georgetown. ID n.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL REQUISITE
AT VERY LOWEST PRICES.
BLANK BOOKS. FANCY GOODS, NEwsPA-
FEES, PERIODICALS, BOOKS, STATION
ERY AND MAGAZINES.
Papers Magazines, Music, etc, ON hand immedi
sfeiy after publication. Orders for Books, Period
will be promptly filed. sels N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-22

J. q; hekslsaI, lfr P. AZ. near Tress. pesT'
6o a. sfFe s m sS
ssd i 1ssss Sssi Il ss s's soss.
HAMILTON PEARSON, cor. ~ ANN
T. sHrsnsp Z Co.: no Pas 81. Oh Dta sts.
GLASS BTAINERS. "s~
WM ". VAUGHAN. for shurohes. houses, Ae m m
GROCERY 6TORES.
GEo: CoANwELL1soss,l lls Ps.sv .,oy. WflIardI.
GEO. u. PLANT Son, n. Y.a venas corner Isth 81 +,
HHEL55S ArrsL GE.rs. and strees
SES sETTz a re cor - < and Vi; INF.
p LITTLE 90. NV. cor. ssS 5 ., i ssy a Yard
GUN MAKERS, &C.
JOAN J. PEABODY, talso Fishing Tackled a, ID n,
HAIB WORK. 10.
MRS. TO. dRUTIrH. Ladies' Hair Dresser INA = :,
HARDWA1k Az CUTLkBE.
y kENNkDI %, as e. AZ, BET sth ana nd Ia as
sls e:t ,s s1s S
HARNESS, aADDLERYAFR
JAS 90, = &! "a g.: a. az III 8 4 H ssI
b1isass. sss q: ..: sa1 5a =:
HATS, CATS AID RUEA
WIND s FL sse F. {, s'' Nh 90 ''sA -.
yse. =: Do.As: kss, s.s; q z icsA saa IN pa
kOV3ks
ARLINGTON HousI, vG0oAt ave. onA sersse,
COMMUNAL AougL, -. aveale, nsaf = sereSe.
HowARD How, q. w corner Pa. ay. an1 eth &.
No1 HL1Y 1o0s8, 0og1eo4e3 - u gfr041D.
BAR1cKh I1AlK1m uovsDsoor. eAAD: o9vofe1g
q uIen HoTnI. osofgseswus OR. oo1na. vroVrtseof
u0UKB EU0DXoHHLU0 OHOBIA.
NV. BofKLIn D Ble., - Pa. sv., Metserott Hall.
0Ho. p y0OB1x Di0nAdksf .NoooRA ~ .1oeA6llth.
ICE COLPAUIR0s =
INDEPENDENT Lea o.. s0oe, ~ p. ev.. neR IN
ICE CREAK NA1UKAOHORXD0.
HARyIY HoLpKN, B. =. corner nth a. q Pa eve
KK RACT081Uo. "a 80
AMKRIcAN IsK Co., sfhoe. SIS n g.. bet. \ end y
tUDfBU03MB uAKE80.
C. FfscHER, Surg. Insermeufs rrusees, - m q.
IUOURk2CB 04IkCED. l-.-s
EAfnM OArIreL L.I. IL 90 - I'd - -
RpI HAsslfI Of FL. Hs ~ "a ss3 !. q PHI RI
n. Az YhooiK =. H. Qss - 1h q.
sES hsEs. In ~ ~. i Se1ses o. =
GIRHANIA Yra1 INs. o., . u. ech1Ss - Sseth q
J JEWEL2Y 0XO81o. -.
| 3. QoLx7xIs 3 Co. watchse. Jsyslsys - H:av
W.D.oLxxN, f1D -.wssh \. AID 6rAes o. Geo
JU0TICEB OF TINE PEACE
UKAs. Waltz, 50 street, oIReeite Ofty Han.
IEATHEn, SHOE rlMDIHGs, &C.
y. g. JKNEs, rs IN styosts besWoso 9 and II.
{oIT o sHA,r., ~ ssrsst, essysen IN end IN
IL .LRPHAHp, upper manufaesr 2, cor StAADs e.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-22

TIE CoCSTT SCHOOL TRUsrERs met yester-
cay, and on motion Of Mr.. FOlliOtt it was agreed
10 allow both COrnell's and warren's geogra-
Ehies 70 be used 70 the end OF the school year.
he rev rules were adopted q whole. Mr..
Brown offered a resolution, which was adopted
that Aessrs. willett and Iibbey be allowed to
Craw u go from the school fund OF the county
on their account, Tor furnishing lumber for
hHhdlhg the new school houses OF the county.
MI = Little sent in lis resignation as teacher
Of school No. I, district no. {. Mr.. Hunter,
teacher OF school No. 4, district No. 5, having
Jailed 10 come before the board for examine
ton Was declared DO longer Q teacher under
this board. Upon motion OF Mr.. Brown all the
Old rules OF the board were repealed, with the
exception Of the trst clause Of the 2lst and I'D
rules.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-05
Political NOlcs.

If is frank, TO say the least Of it, that Greeley's
own partisan papers should deuounce his public
speeches. The New York World speaks of his
last harangue as a Closing speechP
A Judge in Charlestown, West Virginia, has
granted an injunction to prevent the building OF
a colored Baptist church there, on the petition
of citizens representing that the mode of worship
of the negroes is "boiSterous, loud and extraya.
giant, and would consequently be a disturbance
to the neighborhood." This appears TO be ere
Cancellation"
Frank Blair said the other day in ST. Louis
that he, "in common with the entire democratic
party, resisted the endowment of the colored
people with the suffrage. We do not believe, nor
does any honest man believe, they were capable
of exercising honestly the ballot" Wereat the
crowd of ardent recOnciliatiOnistS present in
dulged in Cloud applause" The direction of the
Greeleyized democratic breeze can be readily
guessed from such Straws as that.
Hon. George W. Smith of Port Chester, one
of the democratic school commissioners of West.
chester county, writes in this decided strain to
relative in Albany: "You know was born a
democrat, sprang from democratic stock. i'm
bibed democracy from the breast that nourished
me. The present condition of the great demo-
cratic party fills me with alarm. / reject the
Cincinnati pill, sugar coated at Baltimore, and
am for Grant as first choice, and have cut off
the buckles of my democratic harness, and
stand forth an independent American citizen.
Count me for Grant, and put Westchester county
in the column Of majorites for U. S. G."
Mr. Henry Ware, large planter, of Iberville
Parish, Louisiana, has written letter to the
New Orleans National Republican, in which he
denies current report that he favors the cleo
ton Of Greeley, and says: 81 prefer General
Grant, first, because think he is decidedly the
safest and best man for the position; and sec
ondly, because think it unwise in the people Of
Louisiana at this time to form or encourage A
party IN opposition to the Grant republican
party, for the reason that a very large portion
ofour voting population Il mean the black popu-
lation) are Grant republicans from the very ma
tture Of things, and we could not expect them to
be otherwise"
Col. V. A. Gaskill, of Chattanooga, Tenn, af-
ter supporting the democratic party for quar-
ter of century, and frequently taking the
stump in its behalf, has declared for Grant. AL
luding TO the Baltimore convention, he saws:
Since its adjournment have tried hard. and
sometimes thought would stand to Greeley and
what now calls itself democracy As a demo-
crat, consistently, lit can't be did The reasons
why Grant should be preferred to Greeley would
make book"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-05

1t can not be supposed that the democratic
liberals" will fail to set afoaL some sensational
roorback of unusual dimensions, previous to
Tuesday morning of next week Those who
have dealt so constantly in forgery and false
hood, since the beginning of this presidential
canvass, are not likely to neglect attempting a
big stroke of business, in this line, with view
to effect on voting in the coming state elections,
in Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Ohio. OF course,
the roorback will appear just too late for con-
tradiction before the voting takes place, if the
Greeley managers shall decide to issue it; and
they will bring it out, unless some of them
are made to see that they have already over
done this work of lalsehood A dispatch
states that this new thing is to be manufac-
tured at Washington, and that its chief con-
structors are to be Jeffries, Andy Johnson's
register of the treasury, and the fellow, Wood,
who served in North Carolina as Tammany
agent Certain republicans in Washington, it
is said, have obtained clew to their proceed
ings, and made some discoveries, which they re-
port as follows:
"The intention is TO charge an overssue of
bonds amounting to S106, 900 900 or S160, 100000,
to assert that the gold in the treasury vaults is
several millions short, and that within a short
period the treasury presses have been at work
night and day printing millions of dollars in
greenbacks, which have been sent into the differ
ent states TO defray the expenses of the cam
paign. The story of a deficiency in Mr. Bout
wells stamp account, while he was commission
er Of internal revenue, Is TO be revived with ad-
dlnonal embellishments, and various other ex-
plloded charges are to beagan put in circulation
about next Monday morning"
1t is possible that this discovery and pubica-
ton of their intention, may change their plan
and move them to invent something else. At
any rate, it will put republicans on their guard
and make the big falsehood big failure. If the
Greeley managers had not kept in motion such
an intolerable food fl lies, such device as that
concerning which this report is made, might
have some effect. As it is, the new and very
big falsehood will be as impotent as its contriv-
ers are base and detestiblc There has been al
ready so much of this method Of supporting
Mr.. Greeley, that sensible men of all parties are
sick OF it. 1t has been vastly overdone, and is
now more likely to hurt its contrivers than to
helm them
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-05

This is an excellent time to advocate economy
IN municipal expenses. 1t is the season of the
year when remarks in support of frugality are
sure OF favorable hearing. For now we feel
the burden of extravaganza if, in our municipal
capacity, or otherwise indeed, we have been
guilty of it. We have ALIVE speak for our
readers as well as for ourselyes,-iust paid il is
TO be hoped, our quarterly bills and laid in our
winter supplies Of fuel, which has fortunately
cost us somewhat less than usual, and now we
are iumbling in our pockets Or looking over our
bank accounts to sec whether we have money
enough left to pay our taxes of nearly two ner
cent on the amount Of our worldly possessions
Money, everybody says, is scarce and eight
and there are few Of US, we imagine this
fall who have more of it than we think we
can use TO our own satisfaction and advantage.
IL would be a very sensible relief to most of us
II the rate Of taxation had turned out something
less than S17.40 on n thousand. The difference
IN some cases might have bought a book or two,
or picture, or some other home ornament or
comfort, Or it might have paid some bill which
nv" mas 70 wait aud be source Of worry and
NeAa'lon Tor month or two, as well as a sacri-
my u seitrespect, for some families find il hard
70 make both ends meet. though trying TO be
always careful and prudent. Sickness. tempo
rary want Of work, one or another unforeseen
misfortune absorbs what it was boped vorId No
the foundation Of steadily increasing fund Of
savings
Now, when the necessity for payment brincs
the cost obtrusiyely before US, we naturoIF
think more of that than of tho convo,,io q
has provided. Sidewalks, pavements, sewers. all
excellent things do not seem quite so imperative.
" necessary as they once did; at any rate, we
are inclined to think we could have got on pretty
well without 50 much Of them. Schools, Of
course, no one would think Of doing without, OF
OF dealing with thea parsimoniously; but
perhaps some Of the school houses might
have been quite as commodious and use.
~ though built " less expense, Even
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-05

AFTER NuTs.-tor the past six or eight
weeks great numbers OF squirrels have been no.
ticed immigratng from Arkansas TO Tennessee
AZ the foot Of island 70, as far down as 49, a dis
lance Of some twenty-five miles, where the Mis-.
sissppi is about three-fourths of a mile in width
the squirrels have been in the habit of swim.
ming the river, and during the time named preat
droves are known TO have crossed. As the steam
err Celeste passed up on her last trip TO Hale's
Point she nearly ran over q little fellow, and the
nigh waves made by the boats wheel swamped
nun 50 that be drowned while the vessel was in
sght. On the down trip Of the Celeste, while
Wooding at Browns Landing, several squirrels
nlaue the bank from the opposite side, so much
exhausted that they were barely able 10 Green
unuef ihe wood bank, where they were easily
he IN e Su w ine crew, and they are reported to
s iu az exhausted condition after their lone
rivor ~ numerous people residing near the
for s5,0 m1T naye been noticing their movements
III sDlne tme past. Whether the mast IL sbort
thls season, aud starvation is fins
~ tneil over the wide Mississippi In search
" pytlef nut groves, or whether il "a ,noroi,, a
ieah Vi fancy on the part Of the squirrel rim
u something that puzzles the river folks nm ,Ss