davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-17
The POIariS.

The expedition consisting of the Juniata
as sort of supply ship and of the little
steamer Tigress, sent out about the first of
July to hunt up the lost Polaris has been
heaId from. The Tigress under com ma nder
Greer has found the camp of the Polaris crew
where they spent the winter after Tyson and
his companions were carried off on the ice
doe. The report is from Drsco on the Green
and coast where the Tigress returned alter
finding the camp. 1t will be seen from the
GLOWING letter to the New York Tribune
shat the vessel is again in search of Buddipo.
ton and bis men who left their white.
camp at nearly the same time the expedition
sailed from New York in search of them.
Us. ST AMER JUNIATA. ST.. JOHNS, N. F..
Serr. l.-rhe deserted camp of the Polar.
is was found by Commander Greer on the
mainland abreast of Lttleton Island about 9
p. M, on the 18th Of August, and the mutt
lated log book and several incomplete iour-
nlls were obtained, one of the latter extend
ing to the 18th of May, but none threw any
light upon the intended abandonment of the
ship. Books and mutilated Instruments
were scattered about the camp in the utmost
disorder, and bore every appearance of bav.
ing ben purpose'y des troyed A cairn
built by the crew was examined, but it con-
timed no information respecting either their
departure or destination, and had been filled
with seal blubber by the Esquimaux. There
were five of the natives In the camn. and
from them 1t was learned that Boddlnpton
aud his men went south in two boats of can
vass about the middle of June, and that a
month later the ship parted from her moor
lngs in gale, drifted about two miles, and
sank in ten fathoms of water. An iceberr is
now grounded over her. Great difficulty was
experienced IN communicating with the
Esquimaux, because Joe, who acted as inter-
prefer, was not acquainted with their dialect
Commander Greer lett them at the camp.
and after only five hours stay set out again
at o'clock in the morning. 1t is strongly
believed that Buddington made south. alony
th' western shore ice, and is now sale on
board some whaler. Public opinion, how
ever, both here and at the Greenland posts
hnds great fault with Commander Greer for
returning along the Upernavik coast instead
Of keeping over by the western ice. He is
also blamed for not bringing away the
Esq uimaux from Littleton Island. SO ss to
extract from them through Tyson and Joe
'uller particulars of the abandonment of the
Polaris by Buddington's party.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-17

TIE Mosr RENARkABLE SALE OF CATTLE
ON RECORD was that which took place on
the farm of Senator Samuel Campbell at New
York Mills, near Utica, N. T., last week,
the cattle sold being among the choicest and
the prices realized the largest ever known IN
this or any other country. The herd con-
sisted of lO9 head, all ohort-horns, but OF
VARYING agee, conditions and powers. FIJI
teen. twelve COWS and three bulls, were the
famous Duchess tribe of what is usually
termed the BATES strain of BLOOD" trom
the celebrated breeder of their progences 10
ENGLAND. Thomas Bates, who died over ~
wears since. The progenitors were three 10
number. but two of them left no female pro-
eepy, and the third, with her descendants,
all owned by Mr.. Campbell and included In
the sale, omprised all the pure Duchess
cattle in the world. The sale, which has
been we'll advertised, attracted the attention
of cattle fanciers from this country and
Europe, large number of whom were pres
ens, and the bidding was very spirited. The
highest price realized was SAC, 800 paid by
Mr.. r. ?. Davis of Eogland tor seven
year-old Duchess cow. While she was being
sold a rather humorous event occurred. As
the bidding proceeded; che followed the
herdsman quietly around the ring, display
ing her fne points to the best advantage
but as the auctioneer reached the bid OF S40,
900 shs suddenly stopped in her walk, men
acngly threw up her head, as il amazed at
being rated at SO astounding sum, aud
began to back out of the ring with all her
might. 1t was some time before they could
bring her back. and it took three stout men
to do il. The bidding again began upon her,
and WAS finally run up to S4O,600, at which
price she was struck off, when the noble COW
quietly followed her herdsman back to the
stall. The next highest price was so ,OO0,
paid by Mr.. B Berwick of England. and the
next $50, 800, by Lord Sklmmersdale, who
jumped from so 900 to 5000 at one time,
IN his anxiety to distance all other bidders
and possess himself of the prize. One an
imal sold for S27 600. two for S25 900 each,
one for $40 900, and several for from. 5 lO.
900 to Ii, 900 each. The total amount OBJ
tanned tor the 100 cattle was 1881, $50, aver
aging more tn al $4,000 for every head The
fifteen Duchess cattle brought S262,ooO, an
average price OF SIT ,523 80 per animal.
among tie prominent bIdders were Lord
Skimmersdale, a wel-known English noble
man, r. P. Davis oi England, Ezra Cornell
OF New York, aud A. W Grswod OF Norris
vile, Vt, the latter buying 10 head Tor SO.
10 The prices paid aud the men VINO
paid them prove the excellence OF the Ouch
e cattle, and to what an extreme price
fancy stock may be carried.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-17
BOSTON MARKTT.


Butter-The market is firm for fine butter anu
there is not enough of this des ription 10 SUPP,
the demand. We quote fine New York and teIll. D.
at 30d SIC, with selections selling at 5Sdo4 nc
Western at 2i626c; good lots of York II tte -e1-
common and medium Western at ledlSc, ana OAA'
er's at l5c y ID. -
Cheese-There is special activity t. noie hn ~
the market is steady at l3dl3zc for fine Factory ~
"a l2c Tor medium; farm dairies at lod l1sc ~
Eggs-1he market is not quite so actlye-a u"uer -
prices unchanged and fresh lots sell al -'c Io
Eastern, and 26G521c p doz for Northern. l..
Beans-There has been no change IN the MA Ae.
for beans, and the demand is manly IN snalI io ~
for consumption. We quote prime MEDIUMS ~
81 70d2 81 good do at 81 45d2 90: prime pea Desn'
at S3 25a13 60; good do at So O0d3 % e bu-n ms
FruIt-Apples are unchanged and sell al = - VD Sor
SO for York state sour apples and sS % eTs
sweet. Peaches are selling 81 00d3 0oP caie;
at O0dl2 90 Tor Bartietts 81 00dS OO {. Dol jo -
er varieties. Grapes at l0c pr Id for H"Ilioiu ""-
Concord. po.a
Potatoes-The market is fimer for Ealiy No. h,
the receipts for the past few days have been
sales have been made at 10a I5c pr bush o Mt m
frmer and although there were sales at 81 w p toa
for Norfolk they were nrm at 81 80. Jerseys al III
90 pr Dbl. Onions lower IRON 'oaiOo y, -
Hay-No change 10 mole, market It ady ID ~ 70
% 90 pr tor for piims and slia2o for c"ihin0U
fine. Straw sells at SIS 00a35 90 per ton
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-17

BURNING OF CoLuMBIA.-The ve1ed ques-
ton of who burned Columbia has more light
thrown upon it by late testimony. The FL
lowing letter from Zen. Sherman gives q
brief summary of the matter.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF TIE UNITED STATES,
Washington, d. g., Sept. II, 1873.
To the editor of che Chronicle:
DEAR SlR--W hen you applied to me some
time ago for material bearing on the contro-
versy Of " Who Burnt Co umbia?" 1 gave
you two printed pamphlets which l had OBJ
tanned from Judge Holt, containing all the
testimony taken in the cotton cases growing
out of that event and submitted to the Mix
ed Commission appointed to adjudicate these
cases under the treaty with Great Britain.
Judge Holt could have obtained the testi-
mony of all the 5000 or 10000 officers and
soldiers Who we're at or near Columbia when
the con6agration occurred. but he thought
he had enough without putting the Govern
ment to the expense OF bringing more wit
nssses from dis.anoe. l suppose he d,a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-17

DISASTER IN MICuIGAN.-Tae Detroit and
Milwaukee Railway and its passengers are
unfortunate About two weeks ago near the
eastern end of the line an accident occurred
killing four or FIVE passengers. Yesterday
between Lowell and Ada train ran of kill
ing two passengers.
The most disastrous accident in connec-
ton with this line occurred Monday forenoon.
The company has line OF propellers con-
Meeting its western terminus, Grand Haven
with Milwaukee. The propeller Ironsides
of this line sank seven miles off Ora d Haven
Monday in storm. She hal iorty-nine per-
sons on board. They lowered the boats but
one sank and another had not reached the
shore. Thirty-two of the forty-pine are
known to be saved and fourteen drowned.
At Lawrence, Mass, on the 3lst of August,
| bolt houte in which E. Ii. Drew OF that
city and n W. Jordan of Boston had depos-
tied their coats containing two gold watches,
$500 in money and valuable trinkets, while
they took boat ride on the river, was brok-
en- into and the vsluables aforementioned
stolen. Suspicion fell upon two boys named
Patterson, alias Randall, as the thieves, who
left town before a clue to their whereabouts
could be got, but finally they were overtaken
at ST. Adams, VT, on Wednesday. and one
of the watches, $24 in money and other evil
dcnces of guilt found upon them. They were
brought to Lawrence where they will have
trial. The rest Of their family, who 60 by
the name of Patterson, but are known by the
name of Randall at Swanton, VT, where they
originated, are also under arrest.
We learn that Hiram S. Hart has resigned
bis Office in the Customs service at Montreal,
to accept a position in the Office of the St.
Adams Messenger.
1t is said that Gyles Merrill, at the time
of his recent resignat ton of the superinten-
dency of the Central Vermont Railroad, was
the oldest in continuous service of any super
| intendent in the United States
We learn from the Caledonian that the
| ItRdi COutIoNCicy USbWCS 0cu. w w uFOuE
and A. A. Earle, ESQ.,, which has excited SO
! much interest in that part of the State, has
ended by the discontinuance of Earl's suit
against Grout in Caledonia county, aud the
dropping of CIRCUITS suit against Earl in Or
leans county. This is doubtless wise pro-
ceeding.
MJRDERous AssAuLr.-Early Sunday morn
ing the house of Hon. j. II. Brainerd of St.
Adams was entered by q rufian, who went
to tho room of Miss Fannie Brainerd and beat
her terribly about the head. She was stun
ned and did not awake'for halt an hour when
she found her head bleeding and aroused the
family. She had before heard noise in the
bouse but went to sleep again. 1t is sup
posed the object was robbery and that the
young lady by her apparent restlessness
alarmed the burglar. MISS Brainerd is now
happily pronounced out of danger.
Qoechee has, unquessionably, the largest
proportion of elderly maidens to its popula-
tion Of any village in the state.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-17
MONTPELIEit MA;kk l. :
RETAIL PKICES-
EotL ..axE. e.di.n Semi IL lSl2

For The week ending StPt III Io'0'
Apple dried new loHI2l y h; Butter 4e slSsS
Beef 4620 ;beef, dried. green welshtzo; ioIh 81 s7I
6dl2k; Pork, Salt I2k Ham ID; Lard 10 rn meal
IL; Beans p bushel. S3d35 80; Cornc so' n ssbb,
s. Soil 50; Crackers so. CoalPt sloa sio
Cheese y h, Ii6l5c; Fish, Fresh COZ, -, "a an.
Ell lOc Halibut 49, shad IS, Mackeie Is; SAN psn,
Cod Sc. salmon, lax 0l5c Mackerell2H ~ Lii
Kerosene OIL y gal: 4oc; Potatoes I new ii6i2;
Brown loGll; Molasses y gal. 70cds ~; MAYA VA 20
sugar y h s0l2ic; syrup 4o:sl.oo; Tea % IS
4 ,,aep oil lava. roa-tei- Is: tto F''' Or
Herbs Grass seed IS 90: Iir,i,sn lover, isc per
pouna I: Northern New York do. I2h per ip'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-17
TIL Il Nj ARkEIS.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
reported and teiegraphed expressly for the Green
Mountain Freeman.

AT BRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
For the geek ending Tuesday, Sept 10, 1873.
Cattle. sheep. Shotes. Hogs. CGlres
5 5s:' We ssss t. s S, S; IS IS IS =
PRcEs.-Beer Cattte-Extra fat and heavy pre-
mium Oxen, 80 Goa $3.50 first quality, sscj a
$3.50; second quality, s6oOas75O; third quality
tallow and dressed beef. few single pairs
sl0.00dsl05O. Bulls, &C, s4.I5ds0.oO.
Working 0ren;-sIOO a $40, ? par, or aeeor:
ding to their value as beef Handy Steers SIS
Mich CO,cs.-ssOa*5O; extra good, ss56s75,
with or without calves, as may be agreed; IaTTOE
and ordinary, SI50s35-
Sheep.-Live Weight. Sid4lc; extra, 5d5hc :
or 81 156sj per hea d.
Sheep and L0nbs.-290 per besd in los.
shotes.-w Wholesale, 90 acc; retail, sdGe. =.
Zeal Cdires.-S6.0J a 10. OF 2 head.
Hides.-Brighton. gl a 0c.; country lots, ga
= h. PeIts with wool on - O0d y each: coun-
try lots, dry S2OoG $500. CaiIs&ins liGl6c.
TeerS.-YearlIngs. s00ds00; two-years Oc, 30
400; threeyears old, S0Od00- Western steers.
choice, sl5Odsoo Live weight So aske, : H.
Good $1.5Od$S; fair. ga >1.31 light, S625ds'
Remarks-The mar ct is largely stocked with eat
tie all grades fl ON the West and there i three
thousand head from the North I'm states. Trade Is
dull and NC off ordinary grades Of We>ie
cattle. which govern the i at Northern "a Us.
at Union market the Rutland AMI part OF The Cen
trail W. trains, were considerably behind time,
! which caused check to what might nave been
decently lair call for Northern STOCK. Is. Dow sold
ten steers at SIC live weight average $50 lbs anet
2-y ear old steers and cows AT 7a1c dressed weigh
to dress 4o0a600 lbs each. w scollans sold ~
steers TO NJ. Kahn, average 1872 lbs at CSC lIFe' q
steers to NJ eiiz average lil4 lbs at o-sc anu y
steers to VIM. Gowing average l2SS lbs al 20 81 pr.
| cwtlve. No improv, ment in the sale OF working
oxen. Veal calves at steady rates. -
sheep and Landslide marke opened DUH win
| some 1000 pr head less 10 operate y lth sraicely
anything done until the middle OF the ioi ehoon
Trade began by the large dealers coming to IN un-
derst an ding terms ami then the other II CO
took tart. We heard of hut lot OF lambs thAs
| sold for &c. The average price on good hocAs "~s
Ga sheep sold at 4ka6hc, as to quality.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-17

Jack Sullivan, aged 10, formerly of Lud-
low, brakeman on the Rutland & Burllne-
con Road, while riding on the extra train
rom the State Fair for Bellows Falls, was
killed at = 'st Wallingford by falling off the
tr.in His legs w,re cut Of, aud his BODY
ieariully maDg.ed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-17

This makes total of over $1,000, and,
with the addition of the Presidents salary
makes the expense of the executive estab-
llshment over Sl27 900 for this year. 1t is
which an ordinary household would be SUBJ
jected to, are provided for in othor appro-
priations, appearing only, as the gas used at
the executive mansion appears, in some
general appropriation.
1t should be added that no President has
heretofore complained of the inadequency of
the former salary and provision made by law
for that Office; indeed, it has always been
understood that Presidents, prior to 1871,
have been able to live upon their salaries in
style satisfactory to the public and to them
of it as an addition to their private
fortunes
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
The resolutions give utterance to some
wholesome doctrines respecting reform in
the civil service of the government. The
notice to the President that they expect be
will IS forthwith" remove every federal
officer who has improperly interfered with
the independence of the Republicans of
Massachusetts, in the management of their
local concerns, sounds well, and is exactly
right in tone and spirit-except that it mi ,ht
properly have been more specific, and named
the officers. AS it is, however, it is really
brave utterance; but the public will have
some curiosity to see what officer loses his
head in conssq .ence of this "demand,'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-17
us WtII edlU d8dIus
And tbs kind Of good deed to say well
And vet words are no deeds.o

Let US rather inaugurate an era of conduct
and action and of persistent insistence jor
official singleness and purity of every man
connected with the government. high or low,
as far DIS be can be followed. The people
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-17

COMMITTEE. linen the man arose, ana SAID
these are the circumstances 80 My TREND
said he was going to vote for Gen. Butler
because he believed Gen. Butler would en-
iorce the pronibitOry law. l said to HIM,
D. you beiieve Gen. Butler il an honest
man? He said no. Now said, for one
had rather vote for an honest democrat than
for dishonest republican" Agreeing with
this view, am here. II satisfied fully Of the
integrity of the candidate, | am perfectly
willing to be bound; but am not willing tu
surrender my conscience and principles to
the dictates Of mere temporary majority.
Mr.. Hoar's motion was finally carried by
5S4 to $50. This vote showed more voting
than there were delegates. Mr.. Rice moved
that the vote be verified by counties and bis
motion was opposed by Butler but was car
ried by $50 to 406. Without proceeding to
verify by counties the convention adjourned
till evening.
On coming together in the evening Gen.
Butler took the floor, and withdrew his mo-
ton to verify the vote referring his resolution
to the committee on credentials. Alter this
question had been settled, Gen. Butler said
tnat, being convinced BY the test vote that a
majority OF the delegates In the convention
were IN favor OF MIR. Washburn for governor,
he had no desire to prolong fight, either
parliamentary or otherwise, in which he
stood no chance of success. Therefore he
should withdraw bis name as q candidate,
and should not oppose any nomination of
Mr.. Washburn, either by reclamation or
otherwise. And he should ask that no one
of bis friends should vote for him tor he
should not stand. He had no desire to be
the means OF splitting the republican par
ty. He believed that every honest man
should abide by the decision Of the conven-
ton; that was his idea Of party iealty. And
hereafter, if anybody desired to vote tor him
for governor or any other Office, be should do
one of two things, no should either come
into the convention and stand BY its decision,
or he should run independently and outside
Vi any convention. From doing this lac Was
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-05
Ilnlds, Thenler.

Fanehon the Cricket, was played at
this theater last night to more oncour-
aging house Than we had u night to
expect, when We consider the forbid
ding character of the weather and the
repelling condition Of the streets
oOm jessie was u most bewiIehing
Fanohon, full Of girlish genllenosr
childish softness and sweet heart
touches all the way through Mr'
Stanley was clever ~ Father liarbeau,
and Mr., Drake aud Mr. smith as MS
sons gave scrupulous llkencsses Of the
originals, and Mr., Moore - l'adel was
truthful, Miss Cecella was old ana
matronly rs Mother Barbeaur and Miss
Clara Vane and Miss Mimic Crisp
gaye Us delicate pictures Of their In
diydual parts,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-05
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Reader. iftIlcrc bca doubt in
yOurmind as 10 how Won should
spend sliis day, listen 10 the
voice OF 81 friend.
Our Methodist brethren are
enjoying IL real feast; they are
unseliisll. and willing 10 share
ii with you; SO go TO church and
hear a good sermon. DO in Tie
afternoon and relieve the wants
Ors0ne peer sufferer. and take
my word for ID. you will sleep
well nj night. Then, on Mon
day uiOrning, before Confer
ence opens for il is presumed
You can not stay away, GO TO
WHEAT'S and see all the
rich variety there displayed.
and if you are moi happy
then, GO BIGIlT BACK TO
WHEAT'S AGAIN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-05
FratFs astral Oil.

Absolutely safe. Perfectly OdorlcS7, AL
ways uniform. Illuminating power superior
to gas. Burns In any lamp without danger
OF exploding or talking lire. Manufactured
expressly 10 take the place Of volatile and
dangerous oils It's safety under every poSSi-
bile tcs, and it, ppl'ect burning qualitic, are
proved by it, continued use in over 100000
Mmilios.
Millions of gallons have been sold and no
accident, directly or indirectly, has ever pc-
currrd nom burning, storing or handling IT.
The immense yearly lo,sto lilcu and property,
resulting from the use uI cheap ana dungcr-
our oils la the United states, is appalling.
The insurance companies and lire commits
sioncrs throughout The country recommend
the Astral ms the best safeguard where lamps
are used. Send lurcrcular
For sale az retail by the trade generally,
and nj wholesale by tn" pruprictOrS,
CIlAS. PRATT ~ co.,
l6d0SGmW los Fulton street, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-05

DIR, YoUSG's presence on Elm street
the other day, had a most excellent
effect In arresting backsliding con-
vert TO the temperance cause The Dr.
was passing a saloon just as the hap
less rebel was raising Il glass OF thai,
which, in the end biteth like q serpent
and stIngeth like IN adder, when the
Young man chanced to turn and catch
ing the Dris eye, hastily pushed the
glass over to the barkeepcr saying
very loud and with countcnance en-
presslve of horror "whnt II terrible
mistake you came near having me
commlt. called for rain water weak
encd with strawberry syrupW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-05

Phillp Worlelu, wholesale ana reiail dealt
ef Ia Pianos aud organs, onicu ana sales
rooms Sos, $3.50 Barunue street. Now Or
leans, qualities hultor prices lower nhd
terms more favorable thpn 40 Amy establish
mont South Large sales ully attest These
statements, Pianos sold ou payments pl
si2 1Rud s-1 por month 10 preferred fh'llp
Wrneluh is lhc oldest music house. ANA hlnu
the largest plano ana organ house In New
Orleans. Ono,iourlh million copies sheet
music of all kinds, sond for price list ana
catalogue,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-05
SAINT Louis ROUTE EASTWARD

The completion ofthe Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway, from the North to Deuisun,
Texas, has opened up two fiTSt-class all-raii
routes to st. Louis and the East. AT Ninitn
3Gi miles from st. Louis. the trains of this
"pioneer Line from the North" connect with
trains of that new and splcndidly built line,
the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, and at
Sedalia, lSg miles from st. Louis, they con-
meet with the popular Missouri Pacific Rail-
road. Either route is II good one-thoroughly
equipped with all modern improvements
and lands Its passengers i'm st. Louis, the me-
tropolis ofthe Great West, In time TO connect
with eleven through routes to the North,
South and East.
The st. Louis Route is destined to become
the popular one 10 all points East. PaSsen-
gers have Tree choice of routes over the
Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway: Via
Vlnita and the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road, or via Sedalia and the Missouri Pacific
Railroad. Full information may be obtained
at the offices of the Houston and Texas Ccn-
trail Railroad, FL Paso Mail Line, Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railway, or upon address,
ing +. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent, st,
Louis, Missouri. 2lwiy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-05
A Word to tn, Wise is Sufficient.

Nearly cvcy nan, ON returning home amen
II short absence, desires To carry some lillle
memento to the "dear ones at homc.' II Is
presumed that ministers are not exceptions
10 the rule. We would therefore say to all
in our midst that WIlEAT'S is good place
to Ego to-" We are assured that 1t Is MS UNI
form custom to divide his profits with all
ministers who mny patronlze his house.
a27d3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-05
The onlclal Paper OF the CITY
yOH WORK.

We have the facilities and inc ""'A'
me. 10 do as good work. M" ~ ~
,.x ta,es, M can he done anywhere
and We mean 10 do IT, hr'"S your
Pine Job work 10 TiE DAILY hhh'
AID oPpICE. Corner Him and iio"S'
tsn streets.