davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-20
HARPER's FERRY TRADE.
THOMAS W. BEALE,
Manufacturer and BeaIerin
STOVES. TN d SIEFT-IRON WARE,
Cor. Shenandoah and High Streets,
HARPERS FERRY, W. VA.


TINE subscriber would adopt this method of in
/ forming his friends. and the citizens of Har-
per's Ferry and the adjacent country, that he Is
s:i cond IcIirg the above 5usnessin siits branch
es. Having had twenty-three years experience in
the de, and it being his intention 70 work none
but
THE VERY BEST MATERIALS
He will confidently ASSERT that customer. may rely
upon getting No. articles from his Establishment.
SCOUTING OR TIN ROOFING,
executed in the very hest and al the short.
Get nOtlce. Orders from any portion of the county
will receive promP' attention, ana prices guGran-
tecd low the lowest.
SPEARS CALOklFIC COOK STOVES. the InOst
complete Cooking Stove the world has ever seen,
constantly on hand In short. any Nrtiee in the
Tia Srd shee'-IEoH trade can be had at bis Manu-
factory.
MvSsoS's CoFPEH L'eHTSIso Rons furnished and
put up anywhere 10 the county, at the shortest
Ecs np"u removable terms.
90 JOB Work and MendinE done in the beet
style and at tee shortest notice. Merchants cup
piled Ihe mo-r accommodating terms.
H.rpsr's Ferry, Oct ), 1874
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-20

DRINE Clover SEED. fo- safe By
I January ID. 1871. JAS. Law. HooFF.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-20
COMMIssI0NER's NOTICE.

Gloon Moo On. q.
JauulTv G. 1879.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-20
DKUGS. PAINTS. BGFSTUrFS, &c.
u u LIN Ed.

aCs E1iui!rT DTUrF in tie FzTnc TEG p,,srt Slrd-
inc 81 "uf dHf"Egte, 10 wiI r'I 90 c'n's unrer
the regular pr3c. We want our cu,t,,u,ort nnd
friends t" uud~z.snG this If compelled 10 MIKE
ch"Hp arii''' 80 @ do n. ~ 40 have r,nuioe
LH"n'nufn. SGvllr. B. win l,sB water end NOR.
nrH einr ieT more n"urv- prsusrsd fv the regular
s'en'S'7 - ih"TIrsry. y Csn End iii accom-
Tn"a7t" with 'gtii"r you vrEh wouId T.,n., =. n
you she gT"uIn'. 'ut Vii sell ihc oherp
s"piein Der :, 1873. GRO. r LIGHT
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-20

&tDA WATER Ice Cold Sod, w,,.r Jj,,.,..,
DY tr" I Ltght warn ntsd perfectly pnTe and
rh"If '"nr, 4" p"-"r "u- pipe ror copper IountH in
IN" wear = '"AN ~" On VI
Jun, , l-73
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-20

EJTRElNs < HOUSES Ps,eut Non. Eyn,o,iv.
LHmpa isr II 81 perfectly Safe from .yoIo
SION : u vi NOT hr'sE. b-iBg metal z IL aer
f""t'y c'"sa IN account ~ drip apparatus II
u''s ne 'h'Fd io-s oil in proportion to light given
NiN""t "H"r. v pulr refer TO Roy Z U,nLin.
VII" has ussH them f.r year An oe.i,; Ins
ier'iy sNie i'np 'h"uH hsv. one a. nome OFF,. se.
.l'sh"' -r",I+n 'ec'rd,d can r,o'Eibly occur from
Ost- . i7''. W g MASON
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-20
STATE on WEST VIRGINIA..

Jefferson CpuntY,s SGT
In the County Court J.nps rysRoE+s, Isf4 %
at Rules helf IN The Clerks 0diee IF said
Cart the first No"dqy !" .IsRadt52S,sl 8 a..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-20

ROBERTFLORENCE'sA Administrator, de oonis
non, with the VIII annexed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-20
bLFICAS, BLACK SILKS,

Jar'uc-c silks. tvnu's Velvet ClnnkinE, u wool
MrriHnE lisiiEn WTsDrinrs, Empross Cloths,
kSnitirgs. Crenr Mnirrtte imp STRIPES,
nd many other nrrPs Goods 10, hume rous TO
tiau, hic' W. 7yl!' sol - per cent cheaper thSn
any other h"use. full line of CAcocB of A!lstye
and ratG,ra-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-20

Lit his cigar and threw away his match"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09
HOT DAY IN THE CITY.

The heat yesterday in this city was intoler-
able coming as it did, without warning. after week
Of rain and tardy Spring. The average Of the Their
mometer was s1Io the lowest point being TOP, at a. M
and the highest $50 p. Broadway, out or the
sun At a. m the thermometer Indicated 79o; at noon,
$50 at D. NJ, $50; at p m. 50, aud at midnight so
What made the high temperature more remarkable was
rh fact that there fresh breeze at all hours OF the
dav but IN the afternoon II seemed 10 have no cooling
ar healing power but blisered and scorched the face
like roasted puff from furnace. In Brooklyn there
WAS a case OF sunstroke, unknown man employed as
lahorer by Mr. Harris OF No 1856 Herkmerst being pros
trated by the heat and taken in ambulance to the
City Hospital
The heavy thunder storms east OF Poughkeepsie on
Sunday night washed away the track OF the Harlem
Railroad at Merton also the track OF the Dutchess and
Columbia Railroad at Wnches also the track OF the
Hudson River Railroad near Germantown The Con-
neecut and Western Railroad trains coming west made
no connection with the Duchess and Columbia trains
River Road yesterday morning were half an hour be-
hind time.
Livingston Creek south Of Catskil, swollen by
a heavy thunderstorm last evening TO partly wash
away one OF the abutments under the Livingston Bridge
and the Hudson River Railroad. Passengers and bag
gage have TO be that point At Fatbusn
haIstones fell az large as butternuts The Reformed
Church at Coxsackie struck by lightning but not
/ destrOyel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09
THE NEW ATLANTIC CABLE.

ARRIVAL OF THE CABLE SHIP FARADAY-rHE CABLE
SUCCESSFULLY LAID FROM HALIFAX TO PORTS
MoUTH-GREAr INTEREST MANIFESTED IN THE
MATTER
PORTSMOUTH, n H., June ga pilot-boat
reports the Faraday laying of the Shoals and she will
come into Portsmouth lower harb0r at slack tide She
Ia successfully laid all her cable and buoyed 1t OF Jaf-
fray's Ledge. There tidings yet Of the other
cable ste Nuer. the Ambassador.
LArER-Ib> steamer Faraday has come into the har
Dor lies at on. Of the Government buoys She Ia OF
1900 tons burden and the largest craft ever Id these
waters The cutter wooo'ury Capt Fengar. with Col
iector Howard, Col. Eastman, ex"oV' smysn members
OF the press, and other citizens IN ooard steamed OUT
from Newcastle this morning and tie party were taken
on board the Faraday the shoals anu as tns Sec
uon OF the cable mad all been laid Capt IroIt ahu INC
MesSrs. semens took up portion TO exhiL" tue pro
cess No hitch accident Of any kind occurre III lay
ing the cable from Halifax to within 10 miles o, ''no
shoals where buoyed, but two three days were
1851 by the fog the Banks Mr.. siemens received
dispatch to-day from London, stating that the steamer
Ambassador with the Rye end OF the cable. did not
leave England until June she cannot arrive here IS
soon as expeced-perhaps about June H. She IL not
regular cable ship but is fast and has been engaged III
this service before,
Mayor Miller and a Committee Of the Board Of Alder
men went on board the FsrIday and rendered CAPT.
Irott MS officers and the electricians on board, the
cOuresles and Inequalities OF the city All the VISITORS
were handsomely received on the Faradiy, splendid
complimentary dinner being served in the handsome
saloon Mr.. siemens presiding. banquet compliment
ty TO the officers OF che ship. and cutter and the party
or electricians In to be given the Rockingham House
ON Tuesday evening by the citizens OF Portsmouth Tbe
party Will probably visit Manchester the following
day. The Farsday will probably remain hero until the
Ambassador arrives after which she will proceed TO lay
Tie tcable remaining board, between Hilnax ano
newfoundland, and then return 10 England, 70 load
again. 10 lay the cable between Ireland and Halifax
Inc deep cable Is strong aud light Weighing
only three the mile, while the shore ends are
very large and heavy being inches IN diameter ana
weighing 10 the lme There also two sther
intermediate Sizes The Faraday IL object OF great
traction, and visited by aarge numbers OF eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09
A FREsuEr IN CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD, June s.-The heavy showers Of
Sunday night and Monday morning caused fresset In
the Mad River at Winsted, washing the streets badly
and causing considerable damage The dam OF the III
throp Cutlery Works gave The Naugatuck snd
Pennington Rivers are very high. Some damage "
caused To Chapm sons racewav in Pine Meadow. The
dam Of the Washinee Mills Salisbury, gave way Satur
day. Tie track OF the Western Railroad was damaged
60 stop trains for = day or two west OF NiDstsd
LAPHR.-The damage Wnsted by the freshet of
Monday morning chiefly from the washing OF high
ways and gardens. There had been some fears during
the night that Long Lake would give way, aud ABOUT
o'clock small dana OF the HurDurt Iron Works
failed letting out the water suddenly
from the sHan pond An alarm was given that the
from the lake coming, ami there was gen
eral stampede men, omen. children for the hills
There was great excitement ia the borough until IL
aped That the break not at the lake en-
bankmeut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09
PERSONAL.

Mr. Richard Smith, editor Of The Cincinnati
Gazette will address the Southern ONO Press Associa-
ton at Chillicothe on "Wednesday next
Senator Schurz. after q severe illness Of sew
eral weeks. during which he cOnaaed 10 his room.
and most of tho his bed the floor Of tao
Senate for short time yesterday.
The Hon. Luther s. Dixon, ChiefJustice
OF the Supreme Court OF WISCONSIN resigned He has
position for 10 ana resigns It now to re-
the practice OF Law, which he expects To hnd
much more lucrative.
Launt Thompson's bronze statue of Rector
Pierson the first President OF Yale College. Is now in
New Haven and will be placed IT'D pedestal sOou
between South College aud the building. IL VIII be
formally presented TO the College Oh Wednesday,
June "a.
Messrs. NJ. B. Field, +. j, Kingsbury, and
Mason Young Executive Committee OF the WoOlsey
Fund OF Yale College, have issued circular soliciting
contributions. They say that the college mas PAID
coward the education OF living graduates. OF classes
Inclusive 500 900 more than it has been
reimbursed or the 2.OO9 living grad1ates IN the
classes only 500 subscribers 10 the WOoisey
Fund The whole number OF subscribers is s49 and the
whole amount OF contributions Is rs3,Ot2 53-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09
POLITICAL NOTES.
q Temperance Convention will he held

A State Temperance Convention will he held
In OHIO. at Springfield. on June II.
A. petition in favor of the proposed Reel
procity Treaty with Canada has been signed ny about
900 citizens OF Detroit and sent to Congress.
A possibility OF the permanent recovery of
Senator Morton is thus suggested by The Springfield Re-
publican There one American ia Europe during
our who himself of paralysis by reading The
London Times. We should not be surprised Morton
would walk of briskly Conkling after another
manifesto on specie payments from Gen. Grant.
Another Iowa Congressman declines re-
nomina ton. The Hon. W. q. DOnnan OF the Hid Dis
trict has written letter declining absolutely to he
candidate for reelection He deyotes large part OF
his letter defense Of his action in pocketing ms
share OF the Salary Grab His sensveness the sub
ect suggests bare possibility that he may been
influenced his decision by the bad odOr which has
cung persstenty 10 that misrepresentation OF public
funds
The circumventiOn of Gov. Talbot was evil
IDENTIFY the intention the trainers OF the bill be-
the Massachusetts, Legislature substitute for
the vetoed C0nstabuarY bill IL reduces the force from
100 men, abOshes the Board OF Commissioners and
places the organization che control OF Chief to
e appointed by the Governor 1t limits their duties to
procuring evidence for detection Of crime and aiding
in pursuit OF criminals They are SIMPLY detectives
ast le bill calls them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

- Cohn Murray, a sailor. tell from the lthboom
Tecamsea oeueb Ont yesterday aud drowned
In the Grant-Parish cases at New-Orleans the
Concluded ami the gwen ~ tue Jury yesterday
afternoon.
Nellie Sullivan. aged l6 years. died of fright at
Webster Mass sunday night darnR thunder M Of
shiling found ON the house OF on her body
The trial of Valentine Bauwn, eX-Treasurer of
Inca, COUNTY charge Of advertisement Of public
while in yesterday with verdict oil not guilty
IL has been discovered that William Starkey
5000 ami he ef for unkaosa
Five active members of the Volunteer Fire
Pa arrested Suspicion Of being ineen
all the property TO
Of dollars destroyed there sne the great ara August
1871.
arrested boston Ains pockets vas sentenced res
y.ra the House siCschs5 and aoto
thief
"A comet was discovered at 10 p m. yesterday
nv Lewis sy CAmrieopirls Breast
quite bright aad Iii about half desree N ssal Iis motion
o~ard the earth
A Committee composed of 20 members of the
s.. oune PaisdelDh Boon fo
trk school ouiilas VIII view
y adopting ~ plan II ssAI eiV'
.Justice of the Peace Corners and Police Ser
,.n ,h,pm.u Parish Lous
y nT Frrnc with oueksho an double barelei sai
gun. The wosods are dangerous
The strike Of the employees of the Atlantic Oil
Rranng Point BE s contnaes ponce ioTce
tie The
Company tired aAtars night the pistol
bal grazing ais heal
Judge Merwin of the Police Court of Norwich,
pasns several days IN Boston snd
aoane The gsaema ~h be held aaees 70 TO
OF his rieadA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09
ACOAL AND IRON EXCHANGE.
THE NEW BUILDING FOR THE DELAWARE AND HUBS

THE NEW BUILDING FOR THE DELAWARE AND HUDs0N
CANAL COMPANY.
The cornerstone of the new building in
process OF erection by the Delaware aud Hudson Canal
Company at Cor,andt and New Churchsts, was laid at
Il a. M yesterday. There we're no formal ceremonies
ana only a few persons were present Among those
we're Thomas Dixon, the President; James X. TAYLOR
and George Cabot Ward representing the Board OF Man
ayers; Rodman G. MoultOn Secretary OF the Building
Committee; Edward T. Raht, experimenting architect
and few Others including clerks and employees of the
Company. Underneath the corner-stone-a massive
granite block weighing about nine tons-was placed
bronze box. fitted with q circular cover which was
closely fastened with white lead 1t contained list OF
the officers and managers of the Company present
time, the date Of its organization the principal
officers since 1925, interesting in its history,
table OF the annual quantity shipped from the mines.
and the dates at which important improvements have
been begun and completed These were engraved on
parchment. and also on a long copper plate, which
cold into the box The box also contained full de-
scription of the building copy OF the Bible. annual
ports OF the Company. TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1874
copies OF daily newspapers, and specimens OF different
kinds OF United States currency. The box put In
ats place by Mr. Raht experimenting architect and the
cornerstone lowered to its foundation, which had
been covered with cement The President, Thomas
Dixon then made short address
The coal and iron interests have become very great
involving vast sums or money, and it is proposed
provide an Exchange, not by the formation Of stock
company, as was the with the gram, cotton and
other interests, but by the erection OF building
adapted 10 the purposes designed that the business will
naturally center there. The Coal and Iron Exchange
on the southeast corner OF C0rtandt and New Church
stS having frontage on COrtandst. Of 1i3 feet 10
inches aud on Church-st. OF LOS feet inches. The
foundation is OF granite, laid in concrete.
The cellar piers and walls OF brick,
faced with granite blocks From the level of the
street 10 the windOwss OF the frat story Nova Scotia
sandstone with rustic faces is used Above this the
bripk wifi m Of
Nova Scotia sandstone. There will be a mansari roof
fronting the streets with deck roof sOplng toward the
front and rear covered with slate The distance from
The foundation 20 the highest point of the roof viii be
l36 feet 10 ncnes TAe ground valued At $350000 and
The cost OF the building Is estimated dt sS2J.COo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09

DBNNIs-sutiebir his residence Se~ioadea ceae ss.ss
Drnp aged months. brother Of Charss Dssns -
GRgGoRY-u London Rnxlaad Thursday Jase 1874 D.
Mel Hon Dudley OfegofJ Of 5ersS
Souce Of funeral hereafter.
HAvASpoa second DAY (Msnda Sixth month, June svsa
Havaad. IN the 18th OF his
Prnt, AMI ntd TO att aG Tie issss -
Roar, iay elnsssy June ,U Scloct zoa lis ale
.denos lg7 Hanton Broosyu Remains viii be sAkss -
Cb.ppagsa tor .atssIneni
uOWLASDA Vernon, " T.. Sunday, the 1h 'ss&.
Rlis.hssn scott Of Jsmes hostand
the funeral az the hsoms
Wednesday 10Th Se~
Haven Porty-seoond-sa Depot 81 IL ocieeA
KlLBFLBsCH-On Monday. June Of nsign.nt scarlet ssf
N.rus oay oa Pnnsn H. an Sarah r habsessa, ASs
y-srs. mouths aud ii iAys
His remains gil oe inferred IN Sreenwood
NoyRsAt Montciair sunday morning june amer lingering
~ife Of Albert sones eldest assgh'sf o.
N-guA, ased -. -. -, .,.. ~. No.. 10
dive. and invited attend. without hrtSsE ssse
pRrRRsOn April At Venice. fsy Josephine Gsmns ssas
Josephine g. Tho ale Salas. T. Pesess Of -
Sous. Of funeral hereafter ..
s,oIr)a saturday June g. 1874. sfss se i"aes "e
wear Of her axe M.sases Miller, "tss. :" ''s ~ -
Scott . -, ,.,. rss,uce 2s2 West Tint, iosh -,
Tuesday 81 oceh ~ 'As 1~' """s"
Cernetery Montgomery, Orange 0"a"''' " i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09
INDIAN Affairs.
ATTACK ON CAVALRY HERD IN rExAs-AN IN
FOUNDED REPORT-PETiTioN FOR PROTECTION
FROM THE HYDAH INDIANS.

ATTACK ON CAVALRY HERD IN rExAs-AN IN
FOUNDED RECONCILIATION FOR PROTECTION
FROM THE HYDAH INDIANS.
WASHINGTON, June S.-A report from camp
Concho Texas says. the afternoon OF May Y party
Of 30 or % Indians attacked the herd OF Capt Dodge
Company D. 9th Cavalry. and succeeded in stampedins
and driving away % horses belonging TO the Company
one horse and three mules for which the post quarter
master is responsible, and the private horses OF Leuts
Hughes and Conne The herd was 800 or o 1000 yards
from the camp and the guard composed Of ten men,
three of whom their post at the time and Lieut.
Hughes had Just returned from It, The Indians at the
first charge succeeded in dividing the herd and before
Cant Dodge could get the ground they had them out
of range With the horses saved Capt Dodge mounted
what men he could and sent Lieut.. Hughes in pursuit
Capt Dodge was thrown from his horse when coming
into camp and was too lame 10 rise. "A the Indians
were as well mounted Lieut.. Hughes there was little
prospect of his overtakng them.
neuton has been addressed TO the Secretary OF War
bv citizens of the Juan Archipelago, begging that
company United States troops be retained on the
island as protection against the threatening ntrusions
OF the and other Indians by whom they are sur
rounded Among the Inducements on the paper Is one
from Gen JEFF c. Davis saying that the Hydah Indians
ve in part on north end Of Queen Charotes Island
about 500 miles north OF San JUAN but the greater po
ZION Of them are Of Wales Island in Southern
reach san Juan Island these would nave
20 travel width OF British Columbia in canoes
and should they commit the depredatlOns alleged 10 pc
feared Gen Davis looks II utterly impossible
for them 10 reach their country before capture
He apprehends danger from the removal OF the troops
A telegram from Gen. Custer, dated Fort Lincoln.
May 3d. reports there foundation for the state
ment that expedition forming at Bismarck
70 90 10 the Black Hills The alleged organizer Of the
expedition the report aud wrote Gen Custer et.
ter stating had entertained an idea or
forming expedition contrary 10 the wishes OF the
Government. IL seriously proposed some time ago.
but the public notice orbiddng 1t caused 1t TO Dc
abandoned.
Regarding the Cheyenne expedition Gen. Custer tele.
graphs that failure Of the party which lett
the Cheyenne agency 10 put In an appearance 10 tns
time he is inclined adopt the idea that they have
either gone the hostile camp 10 unite IN operations
during Summer, have to the Little Missouri
10 stk the huntiug parties the ros Ventres and
Rees which are know 10 frequent that ~ this
season Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09
DEPARTURE OF THE swATARA.

The United States steamship swatara
steamed down the bay Sunday morning, having Oh
board the for the Transit OF Venus Every
body seemed in excellent spirits the civilians on board
readily adjusted themselves the regulations OF the
Navy, and hope for their speedy arrival In the south
Seas and their safe return from voyage Of 50 much
scientific interest The swatsra had not sailed at D.
IN. yesterday but her departure during the night or
early this morning expected. The following list
comprises the members OF the scientific corps;
Krozet Issnd-Capt. c. W Raymond L. s. Engineers,
Chef Astronomer; Lieut. T. Iiimsn, L. g Engineers,
Assistant: W. X. Pywells Chief Photographer; j. u.
Campbell and T. Richey, Assistant Photographers.
KergueleB Isand-Lleut -ComTander O. p. RYAN. c.
Train u s. N, Assistant; ID K Holmes. Chef Photo
ur.nIer. n w DRYER aud j. Stanley, Assistants.
8phsrt Town Tasmania-PrOf Wm. Hardness, u. 3.
N Observatory, Chief Astronomer ana L. Waldo OF
columbia College. N. z. Assistant . Noran' C1i9i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09
GREEN AND sTEBBINs.

To the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR beg to correct false impression con-
yeyed by the letter OF resignation OF Mr.. Salem H.
Wales as Park Commissioner. In his attack upon Mr.
Andrew r. Green, Controller. the complimentary intro
ductlon OF Col. Henry G.. stebbns would lead 70 the
heef that the President the Parks Commission
tanned some animosy against the Controller Now for
many years Col steDbns has been socially warm per-
soma friend Of Mr.. Green. He has frequently ex
pressed 20 me his enthusiastic admiration for the Con-
troIers wonderful administrative ability, his spotess
Integrity mis- eager zeal aud teless energy in the pub
lie service This TOO, tune when every EFFORT was
heiug made by the petty lhtilsitls VINO
s',,,'ornd these officers ike hungry A" coyotes
no estrange and enDroil them by tae,oeaIing as
tortiOn and falsehOOd. As regards the parks coi
their condition regulation and needs than any n an
men in tins city; that lie seemed 10 carry III us .
road foOtpat h aud lawn, with everything auinac
inanimate therein. perfect as thc picture o. % ~
Whether VI no Mr. GSesn. " aIs peyerea's7nSa fosiu