davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-24
LATER.
YREKA, April 4:

KIM, tpIII II.
James Glenn arrived at 8 o'clock T.
m. from the front. He brings dispatch
es from Gen. Gillem. He left headquar-
tiers at 1890 o'clock yesterday, and re-
ports being shot at twice, when four
miles this side of the camp, by Indians,
but was untouched. w. A. Hovey is on
his way in with the remains of his son.
The company of volunteers who started
out from Yreka, day before yesterday,
will return tonight. The settlers on
Bogus and Willard creek are much ex-
cited and are preparing to move into
town.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-24

10 a. m.-Firing has commenced at
the head of the long cave where the
troops were attacked by indians coming
down to the water. Our escort coming
to meet the pack train has also been at
tackled and the men ordered to fall in.
Light battery B, Sixth artillery, is on
the way from the Prisidio to assist the
cavalry, and battery G, Fourth artillery,
is also on its way from Blackpoint.
About mile from camp the firing is
heavy and steady. The escort is driving
the Modocs No further particulars can
be obtained before the courier leaves.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-21

SAD TERMiNATioN or PLEASURE VISIT
TWO rHiLADRLPHiANs DROWNED IN THE
BRANDYwiNK
Saturday morning party Of ten Philadel-
phians. members Of the oxford Literary
Society OF that city. left their homes for the
purpose Of spending day socially on the
banks Of the l}randywine. On their way
down they stopped while at Chester and
there took the train for this city arriving
here at 10 o'clock
The party Immediately proceeded 10 the
Brandywine, and being warm ON their arri-
val they concluded 10 90 up the stream 49,
Tar as Riddles cotton mills and battle. Alter
arriving there one nf the party gnni
swimmer, stripped and jumped from rock
In the Brandy where the water IL -
feet or more deep Caleb l.. HAtdOrk. who
lives at Fifteenth, above Jefferson streets.
and Frank Nost, residing at Eighteenth
street and Columbia avenue, both of PhilR
delphia, concluded TO follow the example Of
their comrade, although neither could swim.
They both jumped off the rock about the
same time and the struggle for life imme-
diAtely began.
Morton Stafford, member Of the party.
seeing that both the young men. who were,
by the.way, about IS years old. were about
to go down, In an instant stripped and
plunged in to save them. Haddnck and
iOst both made for him and chung so tightly
To his person that II was with strenuous
efforts he kept above the water, and
TO save himself was compelled, IA a last
resort, to release himself from the grasp of
| the drowning men. He then, In An eN-
hausted condition, came ashore, Haddoclt
and Nost In the meantime going under for
| the last time
VOID was Immediately conveyed 10
| Mayor Simms of the the sad occurrence and
| that officer Al once went 10 work,
| found out the residences Of the unfortunate
/ young men and tclegrAphed their parents ul
the fate Ot their children. II we mistake
| not young Haddock Is "A member OF the firm
| OF Haddock X Son. painters
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-21

There lie no pain which the Ccntaur Linn.
ment will not relieve, no swelling It will
not suhdue. and no lamencss which 1t will
not cure. This is strong language, hut it is
true. Where the parts are not gone, Its
effects are marvellous. II has produced
more cures Of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock
jaw, palsy, sprains, welliugs, caked- breasts,
scalds burns, salt rheum, ear-ache. sc,
upon the human frame, aud Of strains, spa.
win, CALLS &e., upon animals ia one year
than have all other pretended remedies since
the world began. 1t is \ counter irritAnt,
An all-healing pain reliever. Cripples throw
away their crutches the lame walk, poison
Gus bites are rendered harmless. aud the
wounded are healed without scar. II Is
no humhug. The recipe is published around
each bottle. II Is selling as article ever
before sold, and It sells because it does just
what II pretends TO do. Those who now
suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling,
deserve to suffer If they will not use Cen
t,ur Liniment More than 1000 certificates
Of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs,
chronic rheumatism. govt, running tumors,
&C, have hcen received. We will send a
circular containing certificate, the recipe,
&C, gratis, TO any one requesting II. One
bottle Of the yellow wrapper Centaur Lint
ment is worth one hundred dollars Tor spa
sined or sweenied horses aud mules or Tor
vcrew-worm in sheep. Stuck-Owners-thia
liniment IL worth your attention. No fam
lily should be without Centaur Imminent
Price 6Oc. bottle, large bottles sl.OO.
]. B. RosE s CO.,
| 81 broadway NpW Xnrl
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-21
The Bar Association.
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT TO THE MEMORY or
THE LATE cHlER JUSTICE.

RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT TO THE MEMORY or
THE LATE CHiEF JUSTICE.
A meeting of members of the Bar was
neld at the Law Library at O'Clock on
Saturday afternoon, June H. 1873
On motion Of William s. MeCAullev
Esq, Hon. Thomas =. Bayard was called to
the Chair and Samuel NJ. Harrington
appointed Secretary.
The Chairman stated the object of the
meeting TO be to take suitable action with
reference 10 the death Of Salmon Portland
Chase, Chief Justice OF the United StAtes.
On motion Of 4. 5. District Attorney
Anthony Higgins the following committee
WAS appointed by the Char to prepare
appropriate resolutions: Anthony Higgins.
William $. Mctaulley, George II Bates.
Edward G.. Bradford Jr., Levi q. bird.
The committee subsequently reported the
following resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted
WHEREAS, the death OF Salmon Portland
Chase, late Chief Justice Of the United
States, and at one time the Presiding Judge
OF the Circuit Court Of the United States
for Delaware District, ia An event full OF
gravity aud sorrow to the people Of Della
ware and especially to the members of the
Bar, over whose proceedings he formerly
presided; therefore be II
Resolved That the virtues and high A.
taiumeutR rs a jurist, scholar and Statesman
Of the late Chief Justice, have justly won
for him the respectful admiration OF his
fellow countrymen, whilst the purity aud eX
emplary virtue Of his whole life, private az
well as public, entitled him as fully TO theil
| love and respect.
Resoired, That the memory OF his high per
aOnal characterize great public services III
has rendered, his example Of simple truth
fulness, clean handed honesty aud broai
| philanthropy, should be and will he cher
| ished By his cOuntiy,,and deserve To he hel,
! up for An example and encouragement TO al
the youth Of the nation, us one who rosi
| despite the bar OF poverty and unaided b.
/ influences other than his own abilities AMI
sterling character, 10 the first hOnors ofthi
Republic.
RESOLVED, That certified copy Of tn
resolutions be forwarded to the family O
the late Chief Justice by the Secretary.
1t WAS then ordered that copy Of tn
above resolutions be presented By the Con
! mittee to the Circuit Court of the mite
States for the District, at the ensuing SCI
sion thereof, and also that the resolution
be published.
SAML NJ. HARRISGToE, Secretary.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-21

sKiFF n GAYLoRn's TROUPE on SATURDAY
KVENiNo-A ROW AT TIKI WASHINGTON
HOUSE,.
On Saturday night Skin Il Gaylord's
Minstrel tioupe performed at the Opera
House before An audience that WAS quite
large. The performance, though far from
being good, WAS doubtless the best the
management could give for the small admis.
sion fee Of rs cents, which was all that was
charged. II was announced at the close OF
the entertainment that the troupe would
give two performances here on July 4th,
one in the afternoon and one In the evening,
Ia the same hall.
After the performance was over the
members Of the troupe repaired TO theii
hotel, the Washington House, for the pur.
pose Of getting their baggage preparatory
to leaving the city. As go was still due
MI. Mackey Tor their board, he refused t.
release the baggage until the debt wai
hut, fnhng Mr.. NJ. determined, one Of
the party offered watch and chain, which
he said was worth 81, In payment Of thu
remainder Of the bill.
Mr.. Mackey said lie had no objection Il
taking the watch provided II was worth tho
amount stated and sent for a jeweller Il
give his opinion regarding the matter. The
Jeweller arrived, examined the articles, ant
pronounced the watch worth 20 and tn,
chain ~. This made the minstrel men in
dignant but not belligerent. They theI
concluded 10 leave their baggage, and di,
so, promising to send for Il immediately
and pay their Indebtedness.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-21

rHs uEARiNo or TUE APPLICATION FOR
An INJUNCTION ADiouRNBD--wIrn-

rns uEARiNo or TUE APPLICATION FOR
An INJUNCTION ADjouRNBD-wtrn-
phAwAL or PROPERTY.
An argument, which was to have been
heard BY the Chancellor, last Saturday
10 show cause why a temporary injunc-
tion should not be granted restraining the
City Council from the proposed purchase
OF ground for park, has been post pored,
No definite day day for the hearing was
txed, but the argument will, doubtless
soon take place.
propos OF this wc learn that the deeds
having been delivered for the laud on
this side OF the Brandywine, the owners
Will take no further action in the matter
tn the case l. decided, but the Messrs.
Tainall not having yet given any deed
for their land they have notified the
Council that they withdraw II.
We DOUBT II they car do so n the de-
cision by the Chancellor 10 rot adverse 10
th' clty's right to purchase, and we hope
the land will not be surrendered by
Council unless upon co npnlsiou.
II the city does not comply with the
trrHs of its coutrlc f,r th.i land gu this
side, Il will, Of course, revert to It's late
owners, and they will Immediately sell II
70 parties who can and Will utilize IT,,
and the Eva X mp Brand, wine will be
confined TO The narrow place between the
race and creek The men who bring
this about will earn and get the curses
Of their ehildren's children,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-21
Col. VIM. Hemphill Jones.


III Is Ia KEN fflh MlMltIfh--A flNDII~
TOR SOLD.
The following we fnd in the Media
American: "Qute an amusing iHcident
occurred on the West Chester r i'road
the other day, in which one Of our WASH
lugton officials figured. a committee
had been appointed to examine the paper
mills Of Mr.. Wilcox, where the govern.
ment payer is made, and said committee,
composed OF two prominent paper men Of
Boston, aud three officers Of the Treasury,
met at Philadelphia on Tuesday last.
Col. WIN. Hemphill Jones, who has been
Acting Comptroller for q short time, was
one Of the committee, and j. J. Neil
hone, the reporter OF the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes, who always spends his sum
mere in this district, formed tho ornR-
mental, and perhaps spiritual portion Of
tie party. This is the man to whom
zen. Dix sent the telegram ut New
Orleans. 'lf any man attempts to pull
down the American nag shoot him on
the SPOT" and is gentleman above
sixty, that portion Of his head not bald
being white as snow, with Whiskers to
match. The Col. was attired 10 bis best
suit Of black, and sporting an elegant
cane, started with the party In the ten
O'Clock train for Glen Mills, with Miller
as conductor. Now every body knows
Miller, and hence everybody knows that
he does not enjoy being sod whilst on
duty. The Col. looked so much like a
preacher that McElhone determined To
make him one by hrevet. may say here
that the similarity was only in external
appearance, for while a good officer and
clever fellow, he would make one of
the worst preachers on record. There he
sat in his seat, profoundly solemn and
dignined, when inst as they had stlrtCd
from Lenni, McElhOne went 10 Miller,
and pointing out .he Col. said " that
gentleman wished TO get OF at Lenni,
but has forgotten the place. Quick 81
thought Miller pulled the bell rope, and
the tain was stopped. and then approach
ing the SUPPOSED preacher, informed him
that he had stopped 10 allow him to get
OIL. The Col. jumped up as though be
had sat on pin, point upward, and
replied No, sir, do not want to stoi
here. / took whlrkey enough in West
Philadelphia 10 last 10 Glen Mills, and
am not dry Sir" McEihone was nearl,
bursting with laughter in the rear Of th'
car, the Col. was indignant At being dis
turbed, and Miller was silently media
ting upon the deprayity OF Washington
il this was one Of her ciergymen.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-21

WILMINGTON & BALTl
MoRE RAILR0AD TIME TABLE.


OoAAAHo' ssofiri ~ kkD
Ty.lns from Phi, sieiphia viii leave the Depot
corner OF Bsotp sraERr AND wAsnIsdroN
ATsS ,y an Is srssi Mount Mrsb, B,nnagos
x ssss cr 9S1Iy ,pp sn1i' rs TO- To- Is, ms
lsRsi11 ,s Nv s,s ~ PA Ss'si 10. i6'B a. m
nS ~ So ~ SO 10 .o'o' =" w. -.
. Sieess'sg5' sa60 SS I, q ib' H. 50,
II a n m
-, ~ m ~ p GA an 10. 10. 4, m. lasO,
p W 4 XII Z IS. Is II 8 so.f,G 10, ii % ,. m.
JlniG5lCS' $50. 1915 A. nj AS' ISL '''0' =
Tfatner'e, TO- 5, a. m. 70 80. 3 - g. 10, 7. s.lo,
r. tliaa,wooa CLAIMANT, $40 10 As. A. m.,a@.
q ~ IA = q X III IN n M
D s.lisv ", y ~ "a "a ma 40 sso.6 T.
. IA n M '
WI .isstop. $50. 10 a. a m.lai5. $50.
" sw 4 o. 10 sts;nti No. 81 apm u"
=, s " So h'A on N'''us@''' '''' -
Cbarlcstivp. s'0am ;apm
prinr,nin A M
p.rpyyil q 70. A. m.il2lA.AlI.s0. p. IN.
~ peposS,'l 40 An Il ~ % lisp M
II n - y,
Chase. steuiner's Ruo 20. a. mia p IN.
fbe rs ~, a, ira's fr ~ Philadelphia con
,a,is ~ =, n -. M,nrns aad Nor,olk
nee's 'o' TN eNOnruWS D.
90 account Of diuerepcs 10 time, trains leave
RaIt,in "a Nv city timA 1--WE minutes earlier than
s1sisd hslow wy '''"' wv
III, I5s'a' TOT n''Au'''H'A WIZ ''A''A' wv
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-21

PROGRESSIVE FRIRSDs.-On Thursday
week, at 10 a. M, the yearly meeting OF
the Progressive Friends convened at
Longwood, Kennett township. The ex-
eTcises were opened by Oliver johnson,
who during the day was succeeded by
Lucretla Mott, Francis Gage, Rev. Mr..
Ames, j. Williams Thorne and others.
On Friday, the speakers were Lucretia
Mott, and Rev. j. b. Garrison, Of Mont
Clair, y. j. Saturday the proceedings
partook of much the same character as
the day previous, the discussions upon
the various questions brought before the
meeting, were quite animated and very
interesting. Sunday the attendance was
very large, and was addressed by Mrs.
Phebe Hannaford and Rev. Mr.. Ames,
the latter an advocate Of Unitarian prin-
ciples. Owing to the threatening aspect
of the weather In the morning, many
were influenced from being present, who
had intended taking part. The eoncours'
of persons, although very large, was moi
equal 10 that Of Years preceding.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-21

EXAMINATION COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY
PRESIDENT HILLRs.

EXAMINATIoN COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY
PRESIDENT HILLRs.
The President of the Board of Education
has appointed the following members OF
the Boaid az special committees to act
with the Visiting Committees in the ex
animation Of our Public Schools, during
the week commencing June 23j, 1873; -
Monday-school No. !, Anthony Zig
gins, W. II. Pierce. School No. 2, Allen
Ruth, Benjamin Nields. School No. II
Ziba Ferris, Charles Baird.
Tuesday-schoOl No. 9, S. a. Macallls
ter, G. r. Roberts. School No. 2, B. r
Heisler, j. II. Adams. School No. ~
W. j Morrow, R. c. Fralm.
Wednesdsy-School No. 5, John Pal
mer, l. j. Jenkins. School No. 8, Thos
johnson, W. H. Griffin. School Nc. 8
D. II. Ccyle
Thursday-school No. 4, Allen Speak
man, 10. VI. Jenkins. School No. 10, Z
II. shortlidge, j. G.. Morrow. School No
Is. NJ. NJ. Child, P Hasson.
Friday-scho0l No. 3, II. B. Mclntire
Lewis Lynch. School No. 10, Lewil
Z-blev, S. R. Smith. School No. II, J
II. Moore, Geo. E. Rice.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-21

SUMNER REUNION OF THE FRIENDS SOCIAL
LYcEUM AT CUBA HILL.

SUMNER REUNION OF THE FRIENDS SOCIAL
LYcEUM AT CUBA HILL.
The Friends Social Lyeeum Of this city
held It's summer reunion Friday W ok at
Mount Cuba on the Wilmington ~ Western
Railroad. The day was pleasantly spent
10 the usual picnic style until O'Clock,
when the literary exercises which are
always a part OF the programme at these
reunions were held. The pic nIcers being
assembled ia the summer house were
called to order by WIN. T. Croasdale, the
Presiding Officer who made fr " opening
remarks, after which a very plessan
poem written for the occasion was read
by Mrs. Margaret c. Pyle.
B. Nields, Esq, than made a brief and
interesting address % the subject OF the
treatment Of criminals by the State, AID
this was followed by 4 humorous essay
by Mr.. c. 3, Thomas, entitled, Java
cAtiO RAmoN gThKk iCkA 20 Os,''
which created much amusement. Mrs,
p. W. Smith next favored the audi
ence with her "Thougbts Mrs. Ger
trude W. Nields then reclted Lowell q
splendid poem THE Present Crisis,
With a power and fcrvor rarely equall, a.
Mr.. Samuel Bmcrofi, Jr., then trad an
orgiusl poem, telling ia quaint we're a
Lancashire iegtud o. the days Of witch
craft. The comp ny then dispersed on &c
more ill called together BY the locomo.
tive whistle 20 sia't Tor home. They
left the giounds shortly before six O'Clock,
and returned home, unanimously voting
that they had spent a del ghtful day and
that Cuba Hiil is the hest place yet dis
covered, hereabonts, Tor a pic mic.
san DEArH FROM CpoIERA.-rhe Rev
D. McCabe r, Cviytd otter on Thursday
week fOm Memphis, announcing the
death, by that trighfu disease, the
cholera, Of bis favorite sister, Ms. IS.
B. McCauley, aud two other members OF
the family in the course Of few hours,
They were all buried on the same day.
The Memphis papers, we fear, do not
keep the public posted in regard to the
txtent ot lie raysges. Transcript.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-21
Obituary,


Monday, Ahrahsm Stats, ESQ. one
Of our oldest citizens. died At the advanced
age of ~ years During his whole life. un-
til within the past i've years, he was ac-
lively engaged In politics. He was born In
AppOquinimiuk hundred, IN this county,
and held. during his lifetime number Of
public offices. In 1872 he was the Wing
candidate for Representative TO the Legs
lature, but was defeated in lsl5 he re-
ceived the appointment Of state Auditor
and was re-appOinted in ls47: during presi-
dent TAylor's administration he served M
Deputy Collector Of the Port Of Whining
ton he was appointed Justice Of the Peace
hv Governor Causey and re-appoiuted 10y
Gov. Cannon. About FIVE years ago he WAS
seized with an attack of rheumatism and
has been confined TO the house ever since.
II Is said that for four years he has been
unable TO help himself in any manner.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-21

DAN BuiLDlSG.-Francis Green. the cele.
b.ated dam builder Of Cherry Hill, ND,
has contracted 10 build dam breast fol
4. l. DUPONT n Co, at the lower yard on
the Brandywine, and is preparing to do the
also about building a dam breast for Mr.
Hoffman At Chadd's Ford, Of " hieh his sol
Will have the supervision. Between the
two places he will need some tifty quarry
employment for several weeks Mr.. Greer
has built large number OF dam breasts II
our county, all Of which give the fulles
satisfaction, and he will unquestionabll
make the above so substantial AS 20 con
tribute to his already well established repu
tatiOu. -RgDubfiequ
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-21

PAPER MILL BuHSED-We dnesday weeh
about II o'clock, a fire occurred At Duck
etts paper mills, In which building wal
totally destroyed. The mill was large one
situated on the Little Elk Creek, Ia Ceei
county, Md, about two miles south o.
Lewisville, Chester county, aud the cause
Of Its taking fire is attributed TO friction
The building has been considered unsafe
for several years by reason of the sinking
Of some of Its walls, causing IL to lean In I
frightful manner. the timbers Of which
were alsoin decayed condition. Insurance
amounts to $4,000.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-21

How IA IT f-The resolution OF the Gen
eral Assembly of this state appointing
commissioners on the fishery question saws,
that three commissioners 10 be appointed
hy the Legislature Of this state 10 meet a
like number OF commissioners 10 be ar
pointed by the Legislature Of New Jersey
Now the commissioners OF this state were
appointed by the Legislature while those
OF New Jersey were appointed by the Gov
ernor. Query-CAn these commissioners
acts Can our commissioners under our act
meet commissioners Of New Jersey. unless
appointed by the Legislature OF that State.
-Sussfr Journal
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-21

Still there are places on the earth,
Where careful mas and auuties,
With nlmble fingers weave the cloth,
And make the men folks panties;
They think II is economy
But. let US here assure them,
For clothing cheap they'd better go
To Tower Hall and procure them.
Save time and money and get better
for less price than anywher,
else in Philadelphia, by calling at Bennett
& Co.'s Tower Hall, No. 5iS Markel
street, halfway between Fifth and Sixth
streets.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-21


Mr.. Editor TN reading your report of
the proceedings Of Court in the late rail-
road trial at Dover, one of the learned
counsel on the part of the railroad, said :
"The company only claims Individual
rights, and this II is untitled to, and
therefore is only bound to submit to the
common law. which il does" II the
railroad company only claims Individual
rights, by what right d es the company
proceed to 70 through the farms and
lands OF individuals Who ever heard
tell Of an individual making a railroad
aud taking the lands Of individuals with
out first making contract for the same
to the entire satisfaction Of the party
whose land they took Now IL railroad
companies, when they have got all the
advantages they require under their
charters, turn round and not only set At
defiance the State, but take away the
property Of individuals by simply going
through the farce of appointing commits
sioners to assess damages, who, In most
| cases, are men IN the interest, or known
to BE- favorable to the inter rests of tn,
company, making the application fol
said commissions.
If company only claims individ
make a bargain ; Do individuals require
such Would II not he well for ou
Legislatures hereafter when application
are made for charters for railroad pur
poses, to grant the parties applying tn,
right to make such railroad rs they require
but say to them first, we can only grant
you the "right Of individuals" and yol
must first get the right Of way from tn
individuals through whose land you ma
require to go, from the parties themselye
by first giving them entire satisfaction
for the land you require, then and thei
only will the railroads be put on pa
with indy duals.
II the assertion of the learned counse
GO the company only claims individual
rights" is true, why ask for Il charter for
thing which all individuals enjoy "Indl
yidual rights" An answer to the abOv
would be thankfully received by on
seeking Information aud who would lik
the learned cOunsels views csrried out Il
every respect that individuals have equG
rights with chartered companies, whic
lie thinks is not the case at the preseI
time. JUSTICE.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-21

FINE FREscoIsa.-As fine a piece OF free
Going As we remember to have seen lately
has just been completed by Samuel Schultz
on the ceiling and walls of Schmuek 4
sample room, on Market street, above
Seventh. Beside the frescoing, MIR, Schultz
has painted n hhe landscape view % the
northern wall OF the room, and Ia many
places about the building has painted
announcements In cOlors correspondent
with the general appearance Of the sur
roundinga. The care taken with the work
IL evineed In the thorough manner 1t has
hpqu dnue