davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
Corporation Notices.

DOLTS, SPIKES, BANDS, &c.-SEALED
I'D PROPOSALS will be received Department Of Docks until
IL O'Clock Sept 49, 1874 for furnishing BOL1s SPIKES
BANDS aud other for period Of sI months Foe
The City Record Copies for sale a. No CITY Hall
CONDEMNED HORSES.-The Fire Depart
~ will sell at AUCTION. at IL O'Clock noon. Sep. 2s
For particulars see THE CITY RECORD Copies
CITY Hall.
CORPORATION SALE OF FERRY LEASE
Os.sed will be received the CompoeTs once 60 be opened
SATURDAY. September l9 1874 at n for Lease Of tho
Perry Grand NewYsrk TO Gndst Brooklyn for
from September Is, 1874.
Full D Advertisement Of this date In The City Record
ANDREW II. GREEN, Comptroller.
Tew.Yort Comptrollers 0&ee September 8, 1874
EOR FORAGE.-SEALED PROPOSALS will
be received by Department until 10 o'clock sept
rs. 1874 HAY. OATS STRAW and FERD For particulars
The CITY Record. Copies for sale at No. City Hall
old IRON, &c.-The Department of Public
" Worrs will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION at ~ o'clock
sept 49, 1874 old old h also two bulinss standing
Yor particulars see THE CITY RECORD Copies for sale, No.
City Hail
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
nINILTuRH ALMANAC

sus b<4 ssu.. 6O4 Moon ssts ...-.lOl2
vIvuE pAr-Ln
sspty Hooh O,l4 Cows insne 06O Hon Qsts Fsrry 2.3o
wArss raD Dap.
Gaady usst,. o42 oors sA1d. Lie Hsu Gaia rT. elQ3
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
kdJ.:E so I!IlllliIsV1 1Ia|

The REST and MOST AGREEABLE TONIC introduced Fo
Debility and Loss OF Appetite isn
ynaa for i punty By the Food Journal Arthur hu
Ba,ssl NJ d.. Wensorh l.. Scott !. G. S.. y. A. s. L.
PRs A. Sold BY Grocep omen AMI Chemists in large
lotle. n a. Beware o Prepared br
G0ODALL. BACEHOUSE Co."
leeds Rngispd
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
fost an0 foun0.

OVERCOAT LOST, on the s o'clock train
~ Road THU RsDAY AOREISG. Lib
erAl reward to finder. r. HlTCHCOCh. ~ "iniAm-st
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
european advertisements

IF this should meet the eye of MARY ANN
WOOD, formerly Of Weseoie OIorshre England she Is re-
ouesed 10 WRITE maiden the advertiser bellows
C. d. Delhi villa. st Marks, Cheltebham. England
YORKSHIRE RELISH.
i The Most Delicious Cheapest ssnce IN the Worh-
Wsrrantei und free from any injurious ingredient ~
672192 BOTTLES SOLD IN ONB MONTH AUGUST lo12L
Sale unDrecedeuted IN the history Of Sauces -
Sold BY Grocer Druggists ana Oimsn in bottles at 81 Ia aud 2
Trade Mark-Willow Pattern Plate Beware Of lmsuon&
Manufacturers: G00OAll. BACKH0USe & CO..
Leeds Rual
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
100. BIC. 63A


Del, LACE X Neft
2S....bc. 1904
s. L, I VI < Soatbefu
4U0.....bc- 10
Morris & Essex
20....... 81
Chic, b & q
20. .bcl02a
N Y, n II g. Hart
100 ....bc. 1872
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
DEPARTURE of THROUGH RAILROAD

WlCKFORD RAILROAD ROUTE TO NEW
w PORT-Psseassn for this line take S;0S n snd n
eIprs trains fron Grand Central Dspe arriving hs"psh u L.
rHgo. WARES, sas.asssua
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31

common duty as citizens and voters.
This consummation. the only hope OF
the South, has been long deferred by the
rascalities Of thievish adventurers thrown
to the surface in the turmoil OF recon
structiop, and the chances seem 70 be
that the blindness Of the Southern Cou-
servatives viii postpone it still longer.
From New York Sun. Independent.l
Let the negro understand now what
be must learn later, that he has obtained
all the legislation that he can have for
his own especial protection. He has
been admitted 10 full rights and complete
manhood. What he has can never be
taken from him. We would not, If we
could, abridge or circumscribe his gifts
Of freedom or citizenship, or impair a
section ora line Of his constitutional
gearantees or their appropriate legisla'
ton, not even to the addition OF colon
or the withdrawal Of comma from their
punctuation. We have full occupation
in prohibition Of beverages, with its
healthful influence, without attempting
to assign seats in cars or indicate rooms
in hotels. Both of these important
walks of duty may be left to conductors
and clerks without the Intervention OF
Congress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANcIsco, August Sl.-The
Mikado brought no mail from Honolulu,
but there is news to August 10Th to the
effect that the King prorogued an as
sembly August Sth. He congratulates
the members on the introduction OF the
bills to aid in the construction of tele.
graph lines and encourage steam navi.
cation with foreign countries. He spoke
strongly in favor of the reciprocity
treaties, particularly favoring the one
with the United States. He said that no
effort on his part will be wanting to Sc
cure so desirable a result. The King
has appointed S. G. Wilder and ]. W.
Kawainni special commissioners, to col
lect and forward to the Philadelphia
International Exhibition objects illus
trative of the arts, manufactures and
products of the soil of the Hawaiian
kingdom.
The British war ship, Scout was ex-
pected to arrive to day with party to
observe the transit of Venus from the
islands.
The Sunday Morning Herald says the
rumor that the steamer line to San
Francisco had been suspended was with
out foundation. The Melbourne Argus
complains that the mail service on the
line is very inefficient, that California
dates are constantly anticipated by yes
sells via Suez. AS far as Melbourne is
concerned California advices are use
less.
Twenty. five bodies have been recov-
cred from the wreck of the British Ad-
miral. A portion of the cargo was
saved and brought to Melbourne. The
discovery was made that the ship Chal-
lenger had finished soundings for the
cable between Sydney and Wellington,
New Zealand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31

WASHINGTON, August 3l.-Over Ten
nessee and Ohio valley, higher barome
ter, stationary or falling temperature
northeast to southeast winds and clear
or partly cloudy weather Over the
lake region, clear or partly cloudy
and cool weather, with north to east
winds and rising barometer in the lower
lake region; and northeast to southeast
wind and stationary or falling barometer
in the upper lake region. Over the
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys and Northwest, stationary or
falling barometer. stationary or rising
temperature, east to south winds, partly
cloudy weather, and over the northern
portions mostly rain areas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31
NEW YORK.


Sutt--Cnbhn News,
New YORK, August 3l.-During a
fight among Italians at As Crosby street
last evening Joseph Polino was Fatally
stabbed and Paulo Supnarino seriously
Francisco Sebastian and James Costo
were arrested.
Ex-Governor Hobart, Of Louisiana
has begun a libel suit against the World
Publishing Company, claiming damages
10 the amount of $4,000.
Five hundred Menonites arrived on
the steamer City OF Richmond.
The Cubans here have information
that SHORTLY before the battle OF lguara
Spanish Captain Of regulars left the
city, taking with him two companies oil
volunteers, mostly natives, and passed
over to the Cuban army When the
Cuban troops were approaching the city
the whole regular Spanish force was
ordered out to oppose their advance. An
ambuscade was laid by the Cubans, into
which the whole Spanish column which
is stated to have numbered 1000 men,
fell and were either cut to pieces or
found safety in fight. The Cuban army
captured quantity of arms in Santa
Espirtu and increased its own numbers
by enlisting five hundred well armed
men.
Rev. John S. Glendenning, of Pros
pect street Presbyterian church. was in
court today on the suit of the Poor
master to compel him to maintain the
child of the late Miss Pomeroy. The
counsel for prosecution endeavored to
have the statement of Miss Pomeroy,
made just before her death, admitted as
evidence, and failing in that withdrew
the complaint. Glendenning is to be
proceeded against on the charges Of
seduction and breach of promise.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31

OWING to the squabbles among the
West Tennessee Insane Asylum Com
missioners, it is more than probable that
when the site is selected and the struc-
ture finished several of the commission
ers will become the first inmates. The
history of the United States furnishes
no parallel in the insane asylum bust
ness. The general wish of the people is
that the disagreeing commissioners
should tender their designations to the
Governor Immediately.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31
sporting Incidents of the Olden
Times.

A correspondent of the London Land
and Water, in sketching incidents OF
spors in the olden times, writes:
James the First has been styled the
British Nimrod, and, looking at the
accounts given by Chamberlain and
other writer's OF that day, respecting this
monarch's love of the chase, one can
but think the name appropriate. New
ertheless, the description Of the King,
pale with excitement, his hunting cos
tune splashed from spur to plume with
mud, plunging his unbooted limbs in the
warm reeking entrails of the broken-up
deer. is BY no meaEs pleasing one
to dwell on. Yet he had good "rea-
SON." as an Irish servant Of mine used
to say, for such proceedings Sir Theo-
dore Mayerne, who was then court ply
stefan, had recommended them to the
sovereignest things in the world for
gouty twinges.
q MY health" said the King, is ne
cesssry for the State, and the chase is
necessary for my health, therefore | am
doing the public q service" Good
logic this. | have no doubt but that
every good sportsman has as fair q rea-
son to give for following his favorite
pursuit. ,
There is an amusing tale told OF
James, who was greatly Disguised with
his brotherin-law Christian, of Den
mark. for having spoken disparagingly
of English hunting. The royal Dane
had said It was an amusement in which
more horses we're in England killed in
lest than in the Low Country wars
were consumed in earnest, so the Eng
lish King, after giving way TO a slight
outburst of words unfit for pen polite to
indite. growled out that he knew not
what snort "Thor and Wooden might
show In their Scandinavian heaven, but
aesh and blood could show no better
than he had done in England.
Those we're the good old days when
St. Johns Wood and the great forests
all around Newington. abounded with
stays and fallow deer, when pheasants
in their leafy coverts, and timid hares,
ran wild over the ground now covered
with ornamental villas.
James was wont to sleep occasionally
in Lord Arundel's house at Highgate, IN
order that be might be up with the morn
to hunt the stag IN St. John S Wood-the
last stag one has any recollection OF
reading about as having been hunted in
the London streets was deer that took
shelter in house near Russell square
(Mr. Grantley Berkely gives most
amusing account of it in one OF his
works)-aceompanied by his little bea-
gle, as he had nicknamed Cecil. But
Puritans, a. we'll as stays, sometimes
sought refuge in the brake Of Newington
Woods, for we read in some State papers
Of trembling sinners hiding from Arch
bishop Laud, and a gallant buck having
been unharbored one fine Monday morn
ing from a secluded dingle in those parts.
There were seven royal hunting estab-
lishments in those times, and the King
had distinct packs Of hounds for the diff
ferent kinds o; animals be chased-stag,
red deer, roe buck, fox, wolf, hare and
otter, together with ban, bear and bull
dogs, not forgetting teams and spaniels,
we're kept by the British Nimrod, and
in attendance on these sports were
officers whose titles sound strangely in
the present day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31

The Courier-J ournal says The
Springfield (Tennessee) Record says OF
James D. Porter, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor in that State, that he
is now forty,fve years old, that he grad
uated at the Nashville University in
1926, and that he was always noted as
good scholar. A man who was gradua-
ted some three years before he was born
ought to be a good scholar whether
noted as such or not
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31

When Dickens had determined to
write "a Tale Of Two Cities" knowing
Of Carlyle's extensive studies for The
French Revolution" he asked the latter
for few books bearing on the subject.
A few days after, the novelist was sur
prised to see driven up to his door a van
packed with volumes in half dozen
languAges-seven or eight hundred at
least-sent to him with the compliments
Of Thomas Carlyle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31
saratoga Regatta.

SARATOGA, August 3l.-In the regatta
to-day the first race was two miles, for
single scull. Roach won in l4;244. The
three mile race was rowed by ONeil
alone, Davis not starting. He rowed
against time and made the distance in
2l:l91, best time on record.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31

CAIRO, August 3l.-Arrived: FEMME
Lewis, St. Louis, 8 pm; Gracey, Evans
vile, am; Matte, Louisville, 3 am;
Colorado, Memphis. 5 am. Departed;
Fannie Lewis, Vicksbnrg, 10 pm;
Gracey, Evansville, 4 an; Colorado,
ST. Louis. Cloudy and cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31
CIVIL DISTRICTS.

No. lat Union Academy. Cengresssona
convention, two delegates; county conYen.
ton. five delegates.
No. 2--At Milwood. Congressional conven.
ton, two delegates; county convention, foul
delegates.
No. 8 AT Lucy. Congressional convention
two delegates; county convention, five dele
gates.
No 4-At Old Union. Congressional cen.
yention, one delegate; county convention
three delegates.
No. Sat Big Springs. Congressional con.
yention.. one delegate; county convention,
three delegates.
No. Cat Raleigh. Congressional conyen-
ton, three delegates; county convention,
seven delegates.
No. TAT Bartlett. Congressional conven-
ton, three delegates; county convention, six
delegates.
No. Sat ,Wythe Depot and Log Union.
county convention, three delegates.
No Sat Fi,herville. Confessional con-
vention. three delegates; county convention,
five delegates.
No. 1O--At Colliervile. Congressional con-
vention, three delegates; county convention,
six delegates.
No. 11-At Germantown. Congressional
convention, two delegates county cenyen-
ton, four delegates.
No. Pat Buntyn's and 0akville. Congress
sional convention. two delegates; county con-
vention, four delegates.
No. 13-At Arnold's Congressional con-
vention, one delegate; county convention,
two delegates.
No. l6-At Albert Pike Lodge. Congress
sional convention, one delegate county con-
vention, four delegates.
No. 17-At McConnelps Church. Congress
siono convention, one delegate; county con-
Venton, one delegate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31
EDUCATIONAL.
ELECTION.
ELECTION NOTICE
OFFICE OF TIE EXECUTIVE BOARD or
SHELBY COUNTY. TENN,
MEMPHIS, August 81, 1874.

OFFICE OF TIE EXECUTIVE BOARD or
SHELBY COUNTY. TENN,
MEMPHIS. August 81, 1874.
DISSOLVED, THAT THE ACTION OF
IL this Board had at a former meeting, nix
ing the hours of closing the polls for the cleo;
ton Of delegates to the Congressional and
County Conventions on the Sd proximo. be
and the same is hereby rescinded.
Resolved, That in the wards of he city the
polls be closed att O'Clock p m. at the said
election on said Sd day Of September, and 10
the country districts the polls be closed at D
O'clock D m. be il further
Resolved, that In order to avoid confusion
the tickets voted at said election for delegates
on said Sd day of September, be voted on enc
ballot in the following order;
For Congressional Delegates.
(Names).
For Delegates to County Convention,
(Names).
The sub committees OF the different wards
of the city and districts Of the. country are
urgently requested to forward the names OF
the delegates elected to the Secretary imme-
diately after the election.
NJ. j. WALDR0N. Chairman:
W. II. CARROLL, Sec'y pro tenn. loS-l
appeal and Ayalanche ccny ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31
On the Sd Day Of September, ISM

And in the wards in the city of Memphil
from o'clock pm. to 5 O'Clock p M, on salt
3D. day of September, 1874; and said sub com
mttees are hereby instructed that every Dem
ocrat. Liberal or Conservative citizen is an
thorized TO vote for said delegates, provide
he is resident voter of his civil district q
ward, and will support the nominees of II
conventions hereby called; and said CONN.,.
tees are hereby instructed that they are to b
the sole judges as to whether the said appli
cant is entitled to vote under the qualifca
tions above set forth; and they will appoin
two of their number to record the names 0
the voters, and make return Of said election
to the chairman OF the Executive Board with
out delay.
The election Oh said Sd day of September, a
above stated, will be for seventy-six delegate
to the Congressional Convention. called Il
meet at Bolivar. Tennessee, on September 5
1874 and also for one, hundred and seventy
threes delegates to the County Convention
which is hereby called to meet in the Exposi
ton Building. in the city Of Memphis. Ten
nessee. on Tuesday, September Is, 1874 anl
the said election on the said Sd day of Sep
TENDER, 1874. will be for the number of dele
gates and at the, places in said civil district
and wards as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31

THE New York World says that the
platform adopted by the Democrats of
Tennessee is the most compact and
comprehensive document that has en-
anated from Southern State since the
war
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31

An Irishman who was very near
sighted, about TO fight a duel, insisted
that be should stand six PAGES nearer 70
his antagonist than the latter did to him,
and that they were both to FIRE at the
same time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31
FOREIGN.

LONDON, August 3l.-The Great East
ern up to yesterday had paid out six
hundred and forty-seven nautical miles
of the Auglo.American Company S
oahla
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31
CSC. P. RoxzLL & Co.


conduct an Agency for the reception of adver-
tisements for American NEWSPAPERS the
most complete establishment of the kind in
the world Six thousand NEwsPAPERs are
kept regularly on fle. open to inspection by
customers. Every AdVer fsement is taken
AT the home price Of the paper, without any
additional charge OF commission. An adver-
tiser, in dealing with the Agency, is saved
trouble and correspondence, making one con-
tract instead of dozen. a hundred or thou
sand. A BOON Of eighty pages. containing
lists of best papers, largest circulation. reli,
gious, agricultural. class, political, daily and
country papers, and AL publications which
are specially valuable TO advertisers, with
some information about prices, is sent
FREE TO any address on application Per
sons az distance wishing to make contracts
for advertising in any town, city. county,
State or Territory Of the United States, OF au y
portion Of the Dominion Of Canada, may send
a concise statement Of what. they want, to-
Qether with n copy Of the Advertise EN-
they desire inserted, and will receive infor-
nation by return mail which will enable them
TO decide whether TO increase or reduce the
order. For such information there is no
charge. Orders are taken for single paper as
we'll as for a list; for single dollar as readily
as for a larger sum. Offices Times Buildingl Z,
Al PARK Row, N. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31
AUCTION.
NOTICE.

ON THE 9TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER
~ next We will sell at public auction, IN
front OF our warehouse, No. 40 Monroe
street. about 10 Wheelbarrows 70 pay
charges. WALKER@"hNDhh'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31

MANHOOD REsTORED-A VICTIM OF
MI youthful imprudence, causing prema-
t1re decay, nervous debility. etc: having on5
tried in vain every sh1Ih Re w;Ii end ~. 10
Ii fellow suffered. Address J H. kEb ~,
5s Nsssau street, New York. eod-lll-xix-@
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31
DELEcAIE ELECTION.
NO1WCE.
OFFIcE or THE hRouTIvT BoARD
OF SHADY County,
MEMPHIS, Tenn August Is. 1874.

TINE EXECUTIVE BEARD OF SHELBY
i county, appointed uniarthe Bartlett reso-
lutions and re-appointed lythe mass conyen.
ton Of the.people Of shelbjeolnty on the llth
i ~ rsreSS oiyer ci tnI committees
whose names were published in The order al
May 20, 1874, and which said sub committee,
are hereby re appointed shall optn and Mold
an election for the number Of deleaates here.
matter stated; at the respective places in thei
Of May 80, 1915 the election OF said dCerate
to be by ballot; to be held by said sril- com
mittees. in the civil districts from IL o'Slocl
IN. to o'clock pm,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31
NOTICE.
To city Merchants.

nFAvY OsNABURGs FOR COTTON
Il sacks; and Plantation GOeos rene
rally. Must be closed out m q, ee !, l,e
1s-4 is Union street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31

CHANCELLOR LIVINGSTONE, of Browns
vile, Seventeenth Chancery District, has
received his commission from Governor
Rrnun
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31
CONCERT.

uNHIs ENTERPRISE is CONDUCTED BY
/ the Masonic Relief Association, Of Nor
folk. Va, under authority of the Virginia
Legislature tact passed March 8, 1873 for the
purpose of raising funds to complete the Ma
sonic Temple now in course of erection in
Norfolk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31
New Advertisements.
!.l.E;EENATEa||||I55=.II11,
Opium |!

q HonOO per day at home. Terms free.
OO=OZU Address GEO. sTISsoS q Co.,
Portland, Me.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31

l5s 25sw2s;2a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-31

MR.Jo LobKE has taken charge of the city
circulation Of the LEDeER. The public can
rely upon him forts prompt and regular de-
livery.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-13
PARAGRAsILETS.

w Gather co)l.
Roads splosby.
Three days OF mist.-
Schools fairly attended.
Municipal year half gone.
College vacation in two weeks.
Fine turnouts at Peters & Spei-
del's.
A. Carothers & Co. have doubled
their soda business.
John Schmder is doing a thriving
grocery business.
Fresh groceries at Weed's-lots
OF 'em.
The strawberry season is about
over.
Cherries are beginning to come
INTO market w
The plum prospect is good, as
also is the apple and pear.
The Newly warehouse will
spread over an acre or so ofground.
Andy Hill came up from Port.
land the first of the week.
A new awning in front of Geo.
Weller's place.
New county officers sworn in
next month.
New threshers and cleaners at
Dodd's.
Fresh goods at G. r Harper 4
CO.'S. Call and see them.
Who wants to buy print shop?
Don't all answer at once.
The sun came out a little while
on Monday.
Commencement at Albany Col
lcgiate Institute on the 18th.
The price of coffee has fell a frac-
ton.
yenison hams, dried, retail at 15c
Ier pound--excellent grub.
Two and a half dollars is all the
REGISTER costs for one year-two
dollars to Nabs.
Gus. Layton's new house will be
ready to be warmed" :" in a few
days.
DR.. G. W. Gray is doing some
splendid work in the dental line,-
is extremely hard to beat.
Foshay is putting up a very neat
residence on Baker between Fourth
and Fifth streets.
Any quantity of tinware, stoves
and sich at John Briggs, at fair
rates.
Business increasing. We got a
subscriber from Minnesota last
week.
Our sawmlll men can't get out
lumber fast enough to supply the
demand.
Chances yet to be taken in the
Louisville Library drawing. See
the ad.
The late rains have clinched the
grain prospect, and the yield will
be large.
The new silver ware at Titus,
Bourgarles 3 Co.'s is attracting .
good deal cfattention- -it'ssplerdid. |
The Marshal is q success as q
FepaiTer Of street crossings. DO it
more.
No Fair for Linn county this
yeaf-ths Company takes . rest
She stockholders say they can't
stand 20 much loss,