davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1874-10-23
tN- 't ..M.. Ia U. .E-rf Jonah ys. the Whale.

Unbelievers have, often told us that the story of the prophet swallowed by 8 great fish was an absurdity. They, say that, being so long in the stomach of the monster, the minister would have been digested. We have no difficulty in this matter. Jonah was most un. willing guest of the whale.' He wanted to get out. However much he may have liked fish, he did not want it three times day and all the time. So he kept up fdget and g struggle and turning, and gave the whale no time to assimilate him. The man knew that if he was ever to get out he must be in perpetual motion. We know men that are so lethargic that they would have given the matter up so quietly that in & few hours they would have gone into hukes and ,fshbones, blow holes and blubber. Now we see men all around us who have been swallowed by monstrous misfortunes. Some of them sit down on a piece of whalebone and give up. They say. ,.. ,,., O..
 "No use I will never get my money, or restore my good name, or recover my health" ..I -- 5..t nj .,,-.1rs 5f,ru
 They float out to sea and are never heard of. Others, the moment they go down the throat of some great diff. culty, begin immediately to plan for egress. They make a rapid estimate of the length of the vertebrate, and come to the conclusion how far they are in. They dig up enough spermaceti out of the darkness to make 8 light, and keep turning this way and that, till the first you know they are out. Determination to get well has much to de with re- covered invalidism. Firm will to defeat bankruptcy decides financial deliver. ance. Never surrender to misfortune or Encouragement. You can, if you are spry enough, make it as uncomfort- able for the whale, as the whale can make it uncomfortable for you. There will be some place where you can brace your foot against his ribs and some long upper tooth around which you may take hold, and he will be as glad to get rid of you for tenant as yon are to get rid of him for a landlord. There is a way out, if you are determined to find it. All our sympathies are with the plaintiff in the suit of Jonah vs. Leviathan. r+r t.--.--r..-
Connecticut western news., 1874-10-23
What 8 Bear Did.

J. H. Witt, of Bear canyon, Colorado, went into the mountains to look for some cattle that had strayed away, and after proceeding about three miles, and while pausing to listen and look about, suddenly large cinnamon bear, which had been concealed in the bushes near by, sprung toward him with the evil dent intention of giving him hug. Not fancying such intimate friendship with strangers, MT. Witt declined to permit the affsctionate embrace, and made for tree which fortunately stood close by, and reached the lower branches near the ground, just as bruin seized hold of his right leg and ankle. After severe struggle he succeeded in freeing himself from the bears hold but before he could get out of reach the other leg was grasped with such firm hold that he could not shake him of, and he began to fear that his time had come and that he was destined te be- come a meal for the ravenous beast. But finally the bear let go, slid down the tree, and retreated from the field. As soon as he deemed it prudent MT. Witt slid down and then walked three miles to Rounds mill, where his wounds were dressed.
Connecticut western news., 1874-10-23
How to Put Children to Bed.

Not with reproof for any of that days sins of omission or commission. Take any time but bedtime for that, If you ever heard little creature signing or sobbing in its sleep, you could never do this. Seal their closing eyelids with Q kiss and blessing. The time will come when, all too soon, they will lay their heads upon their pillows lacking both. Let them, then, at least have this sweet memory of happy child hood, of which no future sorrow or trouble can rob them. Give them their rosy youth. Nor need this involve wild license. The judicious parent will not so mistake my meaning. If you have ever met the man, or the woman, whose eyes have suddenly filed when little child has crept trustingly to it's mothers breast, you may have seen one in whose childhood's home "dignity and severity <" stood where love and pity
 should have been. Too much indul-
 gence has ruined thousands of children,
 too much love not one.-Fdraay Fern.
Connecticut western news., 1874-10-23
Explosive Oils.

GA warming to the public" is given by the Maine State Assayer and Inspec- tor of Oils, MT Bartlett, in regard to certain "non-explosive" oils, so called, now being sold by "agents" through out the State under various names, such as "areline," gasoline" liquorine," etc. Also, in some cases, under the name of "kerosene." He has recently tested samples of the liquids, and Tn every case it has proved to be in some form of benzine or naphtha, taking fire in some cases below temperature of 60 degrees Fahrenheit, and giving off explosive vapor at a temperature below heat of an ordinary sitting room. Two of the samples could not be distinguish ed from commercial benzine, and the others were trifie better. One sample was called kerosene. which, on testing, proved to be nothing but purified "benSine,"
Connecticut western news., 1874-10-23
The Business Situation.

The New York zEn,es is convinced that there need be no apprehension of anything like general distress this autumn or winter. We quote:
 "That business will be prosperous we do not expect. That it will be so next spring is more probable. There has been & very serious blow dealt to the general business of the country, and especially to the railroad interest and those connected with 1t. From this we are slowly recovering. The country goes on producing steadily, and it's consumption has diminished. Sooner or later this leads to renewed activity. It may be gradual renewal, or it may be rapid and extensive one, when it comes. But the renewal is bound to take place."
Connecticut western news., 1874-10-23
Before the Leaves Fall.

DeAOE0 tue LeBVo6 E8us Iwonder if oak and maple,
 Willow and elm and all, Are stirred at heart by the coming Of the day their leaves must fall. Do they think of the yellow whirlwinds Or of the crimson spray, That shall be when chill November Bears all the leaves away? off die we must" the leaflets Seem one by one to say, "We will wear the oolors of gladness Until we pass away. No eyes shall see us fslter,
 And before we lay 1t down, We'n wear, in the sight of all the earth, The years most klngly crown." So, trees. of the stately forest, And trees by the trodden way, You are kindling into glory
 This soft autumnal day, And we who gake remember That more than all they lost, r.t To hearts and trees together, May come through the ripening frost.
Connecticut western news., 1874-10-23

UP IN A BAnnooN.--A balloon ascen- sion was advertised as one of the attrac- tions of the county fair at Morenci, Ill.,, few days ago. While being inflated the machine broke away, and a man who was assisting in the operation got his leg entangled in the trapeze ropes and was carried mp to 8 height of nearly a mile. He succeeded in fighting him self and hung on until the balloon de- scended in an open field some distance away, when he was rescued, frightened but unhurt.
, 1874-08-08

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7.-Tho Republican state
Convubtion adopted tho report OF tho Comu,ittno
on Credentials. seating both tho pinchback and
Packard delegates from the Tenth Ward. Pack
ard WIS elocted President rocoiving 1922 yotos to
llnchback's Al. Tho Convention completed itn
pormanont organization aud adjourned until TO-
morrow.
Tho Hon. J. II. Byphor WAS ronominatcd for
CongrcBa in tho FiInt District. Tho Secoul
Ward Congressional District Convention mot.
n nand. after few ballots, adjourned. Judge Dib-
The Sixth District Convention meets in the
Tle Fifth Diotrlot Convention will moet ut
Delhi, Aug. II,
- The CONSERVATIVE State Convention meets ut
Baton Rouge Aug. al.
Dolegateh from tho Third Congressional Dis
tfact mot this morning aud ronominated tho
lion. Y. Il. Darrall for Congress-, for l1iH fourth
term, by acclamntion. This iB o,te of thu ntrnr.
est Republican districts. Darrall was returnel
ny hoth Boards ut tho laHt election.
:, In rodlstrlcting tho Slate for Congressuon
tiiis district has boon enlarged 10 include moro
:, Tho advocacy Of tLo Fort St. p4illip O.uul IL
don syplor'H strong card.
Ihe soeond District CONVENTION pominatod
4lonfy u Dhhlo for CongroBs III p}Rce Vi Gen.
y. a: PeLdon, wlloHo authorship Of lin Curnon
YER nov Election bill waa urged nguluBt hlu re-
nonilnation M by tho l.opuhllcars.
1Aefo fo'nasns two Congressional D,atrtcts to
W Nominated for. Tho Sixth, q now district
tho Flttll District, represented III tho last Con.
greHs by the Hon. Frank Aroroy WHO IL nov
running agalnat Dnbuclot, tho proaont inollln-
boi,t 1or Slate Truaaulor. As Moroy viii ho
supported by tho Kollogg-paoka.d wiux. Ia ,yi'i III
uoabtloas foceiYo Tho nomination.
, 1874-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MA1ly who arc SUFFERING frnr


Many who arc suffering from tl,e
ohe'a Of tho warm weather and are debt,tt.,.a
s'od BY physicians 10 tako moderate .rnopnt. =, u,,...
Two or thFoo tncs duriux tho day, In 1,t.,s b,,.
thoso who adopt thta advlce rcousutly tn.ro,,. ~.
number ot "drinkf" and tu tl,no become cosg ,,ro
ooT"tos' beverage which will not Greats th,,,t n,
intoxicating liquors. and woh is Intended ospoc,.v fl,
te bonoi'e Of dcbtlitatsd er.ons, whuthor At hmm.
aofoao' Is Dr. soioncka seaaYocd Tonic. cont,to,px
tno 1aloos ot 'nany medicinal hoebs this pron.r,,,o
d'c' not eroato an appottto for tho Intoxicating cp I'll.
noaFis'nE and ho osnpportiaa properties Of
aole natural productions contained In 1t and vo knor
10 medical non havoa most strengthening inluouct
sl8e bottlo Of tho Tonic will dcn,on,tsato s ,au,b
qualities Tor debility arising from sickncse, o7er mar
t'on' or from any asse Whatever. vtnpeta,,u, n,
"eeo 1ono taken aftes moats will strengthen and orc.t.
MI sppcte for "holcsoms food. To all who ara .boo.
leaving their honos desire to say that tho e,oO,,.ot
eheeh Of Dr. schouoks aoasonablo re1noateu ee,
toolo' and Mandrake Pills. arm particulars rvd,r, r,,,
'Axon h' sho'e who nuraun'y .ootod By ohanro NJ
""''r anu uios No sl,ou1d Ioayo homa ,trou.
supply of hose safeRu.sts a1ona. Eor s.o hx
all druk.ats.
A4A44
, 1874-08-08

considerable number Of witneBsos have becn 70
quostcd to appear before the Committoo wht
| afo only expected to furnish unimportant linkt
n tlo chain Of ovidonco, somo OF tllom to supply
aetalin H. concerning tho married lifo Of Mr. ant
Ut MIs: Ilton, a clana OF ovidonco which oo,nHo
tigation. ''' '''''"S' ~ '''' 'A''''
,rh"ua sot y, alao ny TINT 1t fs still uncortaft,
whether Air. Deocl'rr will prcsot = writtun ytnto.
ars ehc 70 to Committee or simply submit to M
wishes Of tho Committee. liz isna ,,nt ,oc5.o,3
any summons from thcn, to tcs,lfy. and tho rn-
port Lint no tlan drawn up vrition stniomont
Which Ie will road 10 tho Committee ia rathar
premature. - A"'no'
Alolnbors Of tho Committee sny that Il ta
., :, IMPOSSIBLE TO TELL.
"neh tho labora of tito iuyestisation will In
ovGf. II IL undecided whether Mr. Dccoler Vii, In
aao raoa nonday evening or !a.or but it is thought
oaalp'o that tho prohontatfon of Aoulton's tnsfj.
aftorward. 't' - So' "''"e@sea
Il is suggested by ono Of tho lawyers emplo7od
a up1'' u Ine caso that Tho Committee nay conclude
ta ~ to presont their report for
fot,fn or uarsy WHO arc now a,yay for their nu,n.
mer fcst can rondor full mootinR OF the church
possible. ~ ~4'0 "'"'~ VI
FnAHH MoutroY.
hlr. hionltoh Batt, yesterday: ts1 1nyn 1+1,orto
ondoavorod to bring about peace between afoasrs
leeohGr md Iiltor, and Hl,al couti,uo to tin
10: nope to remove all ,niaau]crstnndfn,u nnd
os1nE tlo lartles to M Intelligent roalzatlon Of
so,lIi-ittorcst" hlonlton has had long consultations
with troo criminal lawyers md two civil lawyora
% vel! as Bolija,iin L. Butlor. The result 1f iii
these talks In naid to be TINT Alr. Moulton viii
not pe too mitch Of n friuud to TiIton to ioin in
h' nttoreGs, or Of Mr. l}oechor to rofuue to tail
n fair story. 'o'A
WHAT TILroSs couasEL BAYS,
,Ex-Ji'dge Morris aays that tho evidence of
which ne was IN possession, aud which Lo vas
engaged III collecting preparatory to tho trial.
vas tho most convincing ard conclusive wl,ict,
10 lad ever known III auy caso of law. md. in
Particular that Mrs. Tiltons statomo,t concorm.
!!ng her llus6nnd'u cruelty. and ILLS locking hor
III hor room like prisoner. aud lis frocznr
atu starving her, will bo shown to bo Buch
ilctlon that, II thefo 10 any insanity III tue fnmi
y at al, tho charge will 1o at tho door. not If
blr. Tilton, bit Of his vito.
IlLToNs PARENTS INTERVIEWED.
1ho 1rtoHHe t0-morrow publishes al, intervicx
With the Parents OF Theodore Triton, I,hov rc,
tllBo to believe Mrs. Tilton guilty until Size con-
LESBOS to them; express undimintahoi faith In
thoiF eon, and Indignantly douy tho etory nj
Aoteditary insanity IN tho family.
THE coM1l1TTEE MEETING.
IN the evening the Committee of Investigation
met and hold 2 consultation lnsting about Two
hours, and at its conclusion visited the reudancn
Or becchor, where they remained clusoted until
= lale honf. Thoro will DO no aoaaiou uf tho
oohlsnlttco tomorrow evening.
, 1874-08-08
A CANADIAN SENSATION,

QUEBEC, Aug 7.-ConBidcrabo excitomons OK
1HtS III the Parrish OF Dazlo. County OF Purtneauf
caused by the occurrence OF certain phenomena of
nature, consisting Of peculiar informal uoIsoa
shoolla Of earthquakes. Tho noisos yary from
low, distant mustetingH to loud rayorboretiona'
On Ti'eaaay tho conclusions were 90 yiolont mi
threatening that tho moro immediate roHitionis
to no placo from which tho noisca were loudost
tled from thoir homes, mud otlors are pronarInr
to follow, The opinion Ia divided an to wfathaEr fthE
ilro or water will deelare ITSELF lilo result il
looked Tor with much trepit1ation. @'' 80
, 1874-08-08
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE; SATURDAY, AUGUST g. 1871

In tho dtstfict boing represented. Tho platform
adopted M tho sentiment of tho Convention
Judge 9. e. Whiting. Of Dfonona County, wau
nominated on tho first ballot and the lotnua.
lion was 1nalo unanimous. Though several can
dliatoa voro IN tile field, and tho canvass was
iloet harmony prevailed after tic nomination
Hearty support was given Judge Whiting f,on,
asl sldoo, nnd. from preHont nppoaranceu, Ge viii
bo tho noxt Congressman from thiB district
F11t8r vinMiN1A 111sTuror. CONSERVATIVES.
:. n1cnMoNp, w., Ang. D-Tlle Conservatives n,
tho First District to.1ay nominated Doyorly Il,
Donglasu, OF King William County, for Cougroyg.
Qon. A. r. 1}oalo. Nfto"o''' "'0
, 1874-08-08
North Carolina t3,octto,,.

,,.,l:u n,AhEta1l, n. g. Aus. 7.-Lnrgo Democratic
tGS"nnlty has Eo,no Domooratio by gain Of some o
Gno votes Tho State has gono largely Domo-
cratic. With almost 4 certainty of aoyoi out Of
oiRl't Congressional Districts. Tho Legislature
will bo largely Democratic. There Ia great ro-
1oicing mud much onthusiaHm among Tic Con-
asryatlvee pnsinesa ia generally suspended,
hAnE1o,l, y. O., Aug. 7.-Domocratio gains
4ro roportod from every .quartcr: The Slate is
uonioerntlc by from, 10060 to 10000 majority.
scysn Dotnocratio Congressman ont Of eight
hnvo ~ boen elected. There is = Democratic gain
or some twonty in the LogiHature. Thore Inns
i'een great rc]olcng In tho city, public speaking
il, tho Htroota throughout tho day, md booming
Of caunon. This county III Democratic for tlo
first time itt fourtoon yohru.
WILMINGTON, N. G., Aug. 7.-The returna re-
cclsod today from oil over tic South arc ii, co-
Ermation Of last nights aispatel,es. Tho Com
sorvat1vch havo swopt tho State liho w1irlwintl.
The Legislature is Conservative by largely in-
creased majority. In th'a-tho Fourth Judicial
District, tho minority for Mckay {Conseryativo)
will probably roach 500 or roo. Rotu.nB now
coming aro III ono way. It is impossible 10 o.
tlmato correctly tile mn }ority for tile State ticket
but It will probably ronch 10000.
, 1874-08-08
NO Politician Need AppJy.

Special Dispatch o The Chicago Tribune.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 7.-TAo Lynnyi)lo
resolution declaring that none but uoInbera of
Far7uets' Clubs and Grangers should bo nor
mittod to participate In tho County Convention
OF tho Independent Keform party, to bo hold
hero, Aug. u, to select dolesates to the Con-
gros!ional District Convention, ag thoro ia M
safety for tho Farmors' Movement II politicians
aro permit ted to dictate their policy ind uolni-
nate their candidates.
, 1874-08-08

Special DFspateh to The chieapo 14fbu,d
QUIaoY, ILL.,, Aug. 7.-TAe revolt Of tho DOM
ocratic reprcsontatiouistH III this city wa1os fur-
ons, and seems likely to booomo general in this
Vicinity. Tho moeting tomorrow night will, no
doubt, bo big ono, and something lively is au-
tiolpstoa. Col. Richardson, among other things.
will undertake to chow how tho Central Commit.
thing, and why Democrats should ret1so to in.
dorse tho doinga OF the Committee. and espo.
cially tho financial plank Of tho platform.
, 1874-08-08

eFle The Sacramento Union statcs that Honstor
candidate for ro-eloetlo,,." aud ria Yirgis 0itS
(Noyada) Ea|erprlse adds: "Aftcr 11,ttIn.. Il
a' appearance In behalf OF tho lopubilca,, Srtv
III titts stato somo time during tho coming cnn
w., xap, no %il' "a iecse ; IN Warrington and sesuno
, 1874-08-08

:. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 7.-ReptesoslsatIyee Of
the sarions mntaal-proteotiom nHsuuinttons Of
Ch'o, organized under tho lnw OF April 20, 1879,
hcro odny tt commit as to tlieir futuro aotlon
p 71ew Of tho recent decision Of tho Attoruuy-
Got'e1"l as 10 tho ogal ssatus OF these orga,liza-
Mons. !llo meo1ing robolyel to mako contest
70 saatan tho!r poaltion aud coutiuuo to do busi-
, 1874-08-08
nkVEk1EYED'S CASE.

New YonE, Aug. TIL III atutcd on what In
accepted ~ goGu: authority. that Gov, Dir hau
sliHoomluct agai',ht Mayor Haycimeyer. to be-
eonauatad by lho 6Eataa Attorney. Gonoral,
, 1874-08-08

NEw YonK, Aug. 7.-Tho Plymouth Church
lhVosslgating Committee gay several OF tho
mlnor witnesses who worc summoned lsayo do.
o!'nod to testify, and othora llare ii. vet gIyon
no anawos, It is remarked by counsel tLat a
, 1874-08-08
chRLE CONGRATULATIONS.

WAsHsH"foH, Aug. 7.-Prosilout sarmfento.
Ct The Argohtino HepubIio. cougratulatoa Troa.
which places his country lat tic uatoa of liz
Uuiteu States" 10 '~
, 1874-08-08
ON MRS. T1LTON'B
EVIDEN CE.
WOMAN TO De llTlED.

FFvH the 81. Louis Democrat.
Mrs. Tllton's evidence. now matle public, does
Indeed show TINT Hho is a wo,na,, a1moat incon-
celyably weak. But it uevorthcloss llus tho ring
OF ruth, aiid u, u MANY respects. 30 touching
and pathetic that 1t will arouse very Ioen yyi-
putty for her. ;, Whatever llor fault ulny DO,
hl'nnn IN PITY cannot bo tlcniodhes whol we hoar OF
Aer Tight from homo aud l,or rest OH tho graves
OF OF hor cadroH. II, neglected and outraged by
Aor husband, pasBlonatoly loved and improperly
Bolicitcd by lIer pastor, tiis poor womali allnod
only ty III thought anu feeling, 6ho deserves hono-
thing moro t!lan pity.
u must bo remembered. however. that her
statement of tho ll!ao treatment received from
Aur huhband hor utter wratcheCl,legs, aud ler
warm appreciation Of Tho tcIltlor consideration
Shown ny l1er pastor. nay bo entirely truo and
yot her denial Of auy improper oo,.di,ct u,ny bo
false, ltscems crtlol to say It. but III all this
cruel ;I BUSINESS nothing la moro clear tlan that
Mrs. Tllton cannot 10 rolled upon to toll tic
exact truth. 4 woman who could, under any
oolcoiyaho circumstances, faLsoly accuse lor
lnslci-booycd pahtar Of Infamous propopaly. ur
MLo would .utfer lor husband I'd taks hor to
tho hoHHo OF auuther woman autl my, without
gueatlon or don lni from her " lMvo brouuht
Elizabeth to spoak TOR ho!solt whether / laye
, 1874-08-08
INDIGO BLUE.
BARl,OW'S JNDTg0 nrUr

=, 07A11I4VH y IWDINU UUUi.
ortatnal nntt lnrxeellrtl far RtucllI4 Gio,hcs,
sd nut NJ II WiltlerBas's Drug ttorp, No. Ell Nurth
th!thdolnl1. Eyer t,rpcos and Druxis
saaG4 sVll It aud 0vuty Aouaskcerag buy ai, ,ls IT,
y. u, WIIHHklluAN Proprietor.
, 1874-08-08

1
MEMPHIS, Tonn., Aug. 7.-The Conservative
victory, yesterday, WAS much larger than waH
enrposoa, " thor most aang1ino apporters tho
hRxR s;n carried ovory ward 10 the
of 20 fol, the Republic Tho CONSERVATIVE
majority in the city is $685. and tho total yoto
oyor 70 oo9 9 Or about 600 mora than tho ordina
voto: Ihs Is accounted t. for on tho ground Of
Schools, on the part Of the whites. Tho foct ip
worthy OF mention that business was utmost OIL
t1rely suspended, and oil went to tho polIs while
hnl, IG 'owT of Tilo 1aro3y voo we're entased in bo
| who was o candidate for tho lucrative md i'm
portant office Of Ta1-Colicctor, and regarded as
| representative man Of their rncc a1il turned
out on nlaBso and worlsod for his election. TEc
| 4,0o0.
tn S;n;ts,1 Ten liz and mdfa ys aud
in,1 ~ he1 .sShde Official returns. Tho rcrm!ar
=. fa1lc ticket M ia elected BY majoritics rang
@ GEanro1or n1o% 2Ooo to so nge Copper for
and NOLAN together, 932. Tho two districts to
bo heard from will not change tho regllit eitber
Way ovor 100 Tho result throughout the stato.
so % tar a. an neard @ from s TINT tho Democrats have
by rom 500 to 900 majority e' 1'''lA'''
RIOT IN BofEny1LLE
MEaFn1s, Ang a. dispatch received l,ero to-
as somosvillc, Tonn., stases "Wo arc in tie
midst OF riot. Two men woro killed about i
O'clock, and tho nogroos arc marching into town
from tho country. Send IN 800 armed men.''
Tie dispatch caueed iutenso excitement 4
great crowd collected around tho te1cgraph-ofico
IL quest Of news but, there being no telegraph.
ofco nearer Somorvil!c than Moscow, ID mtlcs !
tdstant nothing further can bo learned. por-
tions OF two militia companies and number Of |
volunteers leave on spocal tran at o'clock for
Bomerrille. AVA
MEhpu!a, Tonn., Aug. 7.-Tho Appeals epe-
clal from Mason's Depot tonight says: IA ro-
fighting at sop.orsillo. Tho town is in arms,
ureat :: excitement PREVAILS Tho riot is said to
have started With difficulty between Oscar Eur
ton and Paul Roeyss. in which Reeves was killed,
burton |, was Immediately shot and killed BY
brothcr Radical candidate for Sheriff.
which was followel b. somo ono killing Reeves,
1t laAt account the fight was still going on.
OTHER AEPouT8.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 7.-Neports from Tipton, Tay-
,tse, tHendoro a'sa alcNary, state that thoso
,lllo District, Livingston, Domocrat, ia elected
chancellor by 1000 majority.
, 1874-08-08
NJ 4 RKE|: K: + + T!

The building formerly
occupied by us, State
and Twentieth-sts., will
be completed for a
FIRST-CLASS MARKET
in September. Flo oc
will be of marble. A
fixtures and appliances
hrst-class. Stalls viii.
be rented very low. Ap-
ply to FIELD, LETTER
q CO., Madison and Mar
ket-sts.