davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

Last week the shipments of lumber from
Williamsport, by rail and canal, reached
a total of 5,577, ,0lG feet, n falling of, as
compared with the previous week, of 6Sl,
80? feet. This decline was caused by the
stormy weather which prevailed for several
days. The shipments for the year, up to
the 18th ult., now foot up the enormous
total 0,040, 145 feet, an increase over the
same period last year of 26, 4G7, ,2Oj feet.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08
SUNBURY, MAY S, 1874.

On Wednesday a young man by the
name Of Isaac Bowersox, aged about 26
years, residing near Centreville, snyder
county, committed suicide by hanging him
self At noon he left the house and said be
was going out to the barn to get some oats.
probably to feed their stock, and did not
return. Some time in the afternoon he
was found in the barn in a sitting posture
with rope fused at a patent hay fork TO
unload hay,) fastened around his neck.
lie was buried at CentreYille ON Friday.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08
THE ARKANSAS TROUBLE.
ARREST OF SUPREME COURT JUDGES.

ST. LOUIS, May 4.
4 special from Little Rock, Arkansas,
says that Judge Searle and Bennett, of the
Supreme Court, were arrested last night,
on their arrival by the Memphis train at
Argenta, opposite Little Rock, by Captain
Williams, acting under the orders of Gov
ernor Baxter.
The Judges refused 70 be arrested with
out proper authority whereupon Captain
Williams made signal, and band of
armed men entered the cars, wis.e cooked
revolvers, and Searle and Bennett were
forcibly taken from the train. Up to the
time when this dispatch was written they
had not been heard of in Little Rock.
The Supreme Court was to have conven-
ed at Little Rock to-day. Judge Stephen
son, also of tie Supreme Court, was also
on the train, but it seems his presence was
not known, else he too would have been
arrested The affair creates great excite
ment at Brooks camp, and serious trouble
is apprehcnded unless Col. Rose interferes
for release of the judges.
WASIINGToN, May 4.
The following telegram was received this
morning
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May ), evening.
Attorney General Williams John E
Bennett and Searle, of the Supreme Court
were arrested by BaXter's forces last night
They came to the city of Little Rock to at
tend regular sitting Of the court. Thg
have been arrested and their Whereabouts
are unknown. At the time of making
the arrest the officer stated it was done ly
Bakers order, for the reason that he h-
lieved the Supreme Court might take some
action that would be inimical to. his clair
to the executive office. justices.
JOHN M,oLuRgtooc 1t, ggttocAs and Baxter
Ihe attorneys ,.nts IIs vnh Attorney Gen
iiieu theIa taIams ms !. uay. The latter will pro-
eeed to examine the same, together with
the evidence, and will submit his opinion
to the President tomorrow or Wednesday,
by him to be made public.
wAnLIKE.
LITTLE Rock, May 4.
Preparations OH both sides look very
warlike tonight, and all sorts of reports
are ahoat Brooks publicly announced
that he will not abide by any decision oi
the Legislature.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

The Democratic State Central Committee
met on Monday last in Philadelphia, aud
reconsidered the resolution passed BY them
in March to hold the State Convention in
May, and fixed upon Pittsburg as the place,
and the 26th of August as the time, for the
assembling of that body.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

The gubernatorill squabbIe in Arkansas
has eliminated in fight between the ad-
verse parties and loss Of life. Il appears
that Baxter force, hearing of a party Of
Brooks men near Gasceny, marched upon
them stealthily, and slaughtered nine men,
wounded twenty and took the rest prison.
ers. Baxter pretends to condemn this, say
ing that it was done without orders and
contrary TO his wishes. Since then he
forces Of 10th parties have been increased
at Little Rock, the capital, awaiting tie
-4eision of tie President but it is wei
known r,-t the President viii not inter fcro.
except 10 preSNut collisions 1t will be for
the Legislature the State frad the courts
to decide. Meantime no one c9s, say what
may happen. The opinion Is fast s'f-,ing
ground that Brooks has right and justice
on his side.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08
Renort> from the Overlooked
District.

New ORLEANS. May 4.-There is no
abatement of the cIevasse overflow. Tho
following extracts from letters to the Gov
ernor show the condition of those living In
the overaowed districts. Edgar Frozend,
manager of Bell River plantation, Assump-
ton parish, says =
an this section of the parish there is
population of about one thousand white
and black, destitute Of the first neCessaries
of life, living on RATS and housetops, with
no transportation Of any kind, and the
nearest land twenty miles distant, all their
horses and cattle drowned, and the water
is still rising six inches in twenty-four
hours.''
THE SUFFERING OF THE FREELMEN.
Mrs. 5. A. Briggs, writing from Eespana
plantation, Madison parish, says Per
NIT me to call your attention to the suffer
ings of the freedmen on my plantation, one
hundred and ten in number. We are sub
merged, merchants are not extending
credit proyisiOns exhausted and stock de-
stroyed. Women and children come to
mo an. am without means to help them
or myself"
The Brashear NecS says :-"Brashear
City h" an average of three feet of water
in the rear, five feet in front of the town,
and but three acres of dry ground in the
place. Goods were stored in the railroad
depot, and space not so occupied is used
for the public market. AvOca plantation,
Bayou Bo.uf, has six hundred acres of cane
and corn under water"
On Bayou Bnuf, from Brashear to the
railroad, fifteen plantations are under wa
ter Five plantations are OveraOwed at
Chene. The front of Patersonville and
the business portion of Centreville are un-
der water On Bayou Teche, over 40 plan
tations, Il, 900 acres Of cane and corn are
entirely destroyed, and $4,000 acres sub
merged. From Teche down, upon IS plan
tations, 10000 acres Of cane aud corn are
destroyed.
DISTRIBUTION OF RATIONS.
The Relief Committee report officially to
the Governor that up to date they have
been distributing 40, 900 rations daily, and
that in their judgment $4,000 rations daily
for sixty days will be required to relieve
pressing wants.
MEMPHIS, May The river here has
fallen two inches, and steady decline is
looked for. 1t is safe to say that from New
Madrid to White river every plantation is
entirely submerged, while On the east side
the damage is trihing.
The monthly treasury statement, which
appears in another column, shows that in
the month of April the public debt of the
! United States was decreased s., 9cj, 451 4S.
! A new brand of whisky has made its ap-
pearance in Luzerne county, known as
''scrap iron whisky" Its death-dealing
power is said to be fifty times greater than
that of the ordinary kill-at-forty- ma
/ terial.
Intelligence reached ConstantinOple on
The 1st instant that q. epmine pra'dIls in
Asia Minor, and that many persons are
starving 1t IS stated that in the town of
Angora alone one hundred deaths occur
daily from starvation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

The Department of Agriculture has very
promising returns relaii'o TO the condition
Of winter wheat throughout the country.
In the south the cop is luxuriant, and in
the Middle States the outlook is favorable,
especially ir Pennsylvania, where nine
tanthe Of ,ne counties in Ohio Valley re.
n,rt an average or favorable condition.
Missouri aud Kansas make even better
report. California promises to eclipse her
self, A yield ofiO, 600, 600 bushels being look
ed for.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

There has been a break in the Democra-
tic combination of Harrisburg to obstruct
the progress of legislation by opposing the
confirmation Of the additional law judges.
All the nominations were confirmed last
Thursday, except the nomination of Judge
Ingham. And so the bottom of that mis-
cradle conspiracy has dropped out.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

The times says DIR. Walpole has lost his
beautiful chestnut mare. She died sudden
ly in harness, it is supposed from bots or
pin worms. If the Doctor had used Sheri-
dams Cavalry Condition Powders, he
would, no doubt, have had his mare to-day
they are death on worms.
Chapped hands are very common with
those who have their hands much in water.
A few drops of Johnson's Anodyne Lini-
ment rubbed over the hands two or three
times day, keep them fort and white.
Fisherman. sailors, and others will do well
To remember this
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08
THE WEATHER AND SUICIDE.

LIVING.
NEW YORK, May > 1871.
THE WEATHER AND SUICIDE.
1t would be curious to trace t'e connec-
ton between the weather andauicloe. ne
moon rules the tides and affects P'"'oes
and man, to such an extent, she g'c' 'iie
name of lunacy to the craziness So Is De-
lieyed to cause, and why shou' noC the
weather Of the last ten days dri' peiplexed
and sensitive n?rtrses to despaInu ueaIn !
Seven New Workers, of high and low de
gree, Suicided Ito use the new wOrd) las
week, and the weather was bad enough tC
account for it. There may be no new thing
under the suU, but we are getting the oil
constantly done over with surprising varii-
tiOns, as was shown by one of the these m-
fOrtunates, who hunted up newspaper
reporter, asking him to accompany himto
a certain hotel on Staten Island, where lie
would find a sensation, passed n merry
evening with him, and retiring for he
night, drank his last dram from bOttlof
laudanum and supplied his newspafr
friend with a capital news item in the MOI
ing, as he lay composedly stark and stifIin
death. One would like to think that he
favored reporter would have saved the 'ic-
tim had he anticipated his intentions let
us believe he would, although newspaper
rivalry runs high and if really wanted to
be stopped from doing any sensational deed,
| should not select the alert reporter to do
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08
Dissolution of fCO-Parfuersbin

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
4 lately existing between the undersigned,
In e manufacturing Of Lime Burning Business
unr tie firm name of Rem and Deppn, was
dlslyeoby mutual consent, ON the 29th day of
APP, 1874. The accounts of the firm will re-
mai fo' settlement in the hands sf Henry j.
Ken, AL will collect and pay all claims, by
whol the,usiness will be continued.
W. J. REM,
WM. DEEPEN,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

The Willamsport GOzette aud Bultdm
is now published morning and evening
A weekly paper is also issued from the
same Office, full OF reliable n""s' IL Is
printed on good paper and makes a Inc
looking family, as well as a readaO'' JOUR
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08
NERIEF'S SALE.

k1 NlHnel sundry Writs of Ven Exponas,
- LeVatl hdas, alias Leyari Facias, alias
7ieri Facias, fuies Ven. Exp. aud Fl. Fa. issued
'ut Of the Cout Of Common Pleas. of Northum-
erlahd county aud 20 me directed, will be ex-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

8aaiIsnsk g4ueHsuE sdT

5
r'""F d.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

General Sheridan has issued orders for
tie organization of a second expeditionary
free to be dispatched to the Sioux country
Without delay. The trOope of the new COM
mand will assemble in Cheyenne, and will
be drawn from Kansas, Colorado and the
several military stations in Wyoming and
Utah
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08
Volumes OrCurrency i'm Europe.

In a speech delivered recently in the
House of Representatives by the Hon. Mr..
Albright on the currency question, he gave
from official reports the volume of currency
in the Unitel States, and the amount of
the circulation of the three principal com
merclal and producing countries in Europe,
which is as follows:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

IS LOCATION. NORTH
Foster tip East Buck Mount. Heckwilder & cray.
- laZle tip Old Berwick Road.J Paultreads
Halle tip Old Berwick Road Nicholas Ballot .....
South W Corner DennisOn.. Swain 81 Lambert
Foster tip East Buck Mount. Richard Sparks.
SIILrlr lnnf nm n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08
Correspondence.
DIR NEW YORK LETTER.
NEW YORK, Nag :, 1871.

SUICIDEs-NEWSPAPE BUILDINGS-QLEo-
NE-BUSINESS-THE COST OF
LIVING.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08
QUINTUPLE MURDER.

The DREADFUL TRAGEDY AT HOME.
STEAD, PA, "A WHOLE FAMILY
g BUTCHERED AND BURNED.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

Cough Colds, Sore Throat, an. similar trou-
lies if allowed TO progress will result in serious
affections, frequently incgrable. 'Wi-
hart's Pine Tree Tar COrdial' reaches at once
be seat of the disease and gives immediate re-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08
COLUMBIA CoU<rx-so

DOL Near MiIiDville .. ............'
DO Line of Beaver " Black Or tp M'Neal & M'CulIy.
DO wat atwssa Conyngham tpP BOughner
50 South side Locust tp. ..... RhOads g. Hughes.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08
LATER.

PITTsBURG, May IA coroner's jury
met this morning, and after hearing testi-
money adjourned until Tuesday evening
next, "in hope of finding further evidence"
TO establish clearly the fact that murder
had been committed. The remains of the
missing girl, Ida, or Emma, were found
among the debris this morning. The COM
missioners Of the county have offered 4 re-
ward of one thousand dollars, and the rela
tives of the murdered family another one
thousand dollars, for the apprehension of
the murderer.
From the PiHsDurg Commercial, OF Monday, May ALL
THE MURDERER DISCOVERS IIINSELF-HIs
ARREST AND CONFESSION.
The unparalleled crime of wednesday
night last, the murder of the IISinnett
family Homestead, consisting of father,
two daughters and an adopted son. was the
work, as has generally been supposed of
the German farm hand, Ernest M.ntZer-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

All that certain messuage of three lots of land
situate in the borough of TurbutyiIle, Northum-
oerland county, PENNSYLVANIA, lying eontaguous
TO each other; bounded Oh Front street one bnn-
dred and fifty feet and running back to an alley
two hundred feet, containing three-fourths of an
acre. more or less; as the property of GEORGE
sCOIT, Administrator of c. B. Reifsnyder. de-
ceased, John Chrisman, A. s. Wagner, d. ".
Smith and Thomas Barr, terre tenants
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08
ALSO,

a certain building located on the southwest
side of Wheatley's alley, between Park alley and
Second street. in the borough of NOrthumber-
land, in said county, containing in front on said
alley twenty-four (24) feet, and in depth eight
teen (lS) feet, and the lot piece of ground
and curtilage appurtenant to said building, to
wit the lot numbered in the general plan of
said borough one hundred and sixty-seyen
O6O; as the property OF ANDREW CARO-
THEIRS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

All that certain two-stnry dwelling house,
having front of fourteen feet, and a depth of
sixteen feet, and kitchen thereto attached 1Ox14
feet, situate upon a lot of ground in the borough
of Sunbury, bounded north by lot of Benjamin
Hendricks, south by an alley, and east by Second
street, said lot being twenty feet in front on
Second street, and one hundred and five feet
deep; as the property of W. o. ARTER owner
or Teputed owner, dc.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

All 'hat southern half part OF lot number two
hundred and eighty, ms marked on the gener,I
plan OF the borough of Sunbury, NortL'd eo
IA, bounded nerthwardly by the northern halls
part OF said lot, number two hundred and
eighty, eastwardly by an alley, southwardiy by
an alley, and westwardly by Broadway or Front
street, containing in width, twenty eight and
three fourth feet more o. less, and IN depth two
hundred and thirty feet, with The appurtenanees
of q two story frame dwelling house
partly destroyed by fire as the property of La
FAYETTE WYNN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

LUZERNE COUNTY.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-08

A certain lot or piece of ground situate in the.
borough of Shamokin, Northumberland county.
pennsylvania, known and designated in the
general plan OF said borough as lot number five.
(5), in block number thrty-fve (35), bounded
northerly by Water street, eastwardly by Second
street, southwardly by lot number four "a, and
~estwardly by First street, containing in width
t"enty-tour feet, and in depth one hundred ana
twenty-five feet, whereOn is erected a two-story
frame IA dwelling house; as the property of HEN
RY q. FRY.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-21

Parties wishing 10 purchase planes
can get them from FIST hands. rs | VIII
be il ,Lis city tIam Lew rn, for the pur-
pose Of selling, our pianos to those who
wish 70 buy on terms TO suit purchasers.
Having no ngent- IN tins city, We pay
40 commissions and expect 10 :avors Of
the same. Oar piano, are warranted IN
all resprc cts for five years, and will be
kept in tune AID p.rfcc. order tie inst
year, free Of chogge. Our pianos are
made tor this climate, art time via test
their dura3il;ty:-tLey are able to speak
tor .le,a selves for !ower, sweetness,
purity q! tone and finish. One Oh these
instruments can be seen at Mrs. NJ. i.
Dows. L. II. LOVE- i Co., y. :.
iy2J-lm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-21
GRAND BENtFIr To-S1GHr. = !

GRAND BENtFIr To-@1GEr. = Mr.
Thomas Within of tha Te:npleton
Troupe is TO be the recipient o: a benefit
A, the Thea.er tonight. Those Of our
citizens who have attended TIE Theatre
during the week are aware that Dir.
Within is an excellent actor and Is
WORTHY Of a race among the highest i'll
dramatic art. To those vino have not
seen him, we would say that he is i'm
,ncnse in every part which We have seen
lin. assume. He VIII appear as Sir
Francis Lewiston in East Lrnre," in
which Alice Vane arpesrs rs LrdE Isabel
ara Madam Wheeler great speciality.
NJ. Whifin also appears IS NnrchacEu
in the amusing one:,tta ''i.a Rose ce st.
tisuc." in which we know h.m 10 he ez-
cci.vLt. Secure Your seats early.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-21

THG SILVER STAEs. This base ball
club Is given credit IL Virginia City for
pluck, which it has, and is charged with
having been beaten eight games out Of
nine which has been played with the
. 'ohaUshnessv CT that city, which Is
not true. They lost two games OF three
played with that cl1b, but If the report of
the arrangement for another match is
tue the Carson boys will test the pluck
q Virginia CITY ) crack club
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-21

PANS AND AcH1a.-The "Too5lache
l4.:." made his appearance Lere last
night and delivered his "Iec:E-e'' 10
quite n crowd. lie had the cardor to
acknowledge that the almighty dollar
WIS his object. AZ liz lacked was he
'ste.copticon, " 'de story oi de bar-k
wing" ami de dunnel" to carsa Lim
TO anno1nce himself as a c. ,i3:te fog
the United States Senate. for ne lid the
hook nose, tine little twinalia" cr"S. VA
fully as eloquent rs Sut-o ana Hr;c.rlu
70 hays i plentiful supply C c--c,A.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-21

PUNrs. pipe. rope, iron, and things
were Being unloaded by the wholesale a.
TIE store Of z. i. Rail, near the Ar7r31
office, yesterday. IN at one door and out
ii the other. however, as the clerks were
busy disposiDg Of goods as fast 40 re-
ctivel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-21

Stare Controller " v. H,la:t IL.
yesterday morning upon . visit 10 the
people Of the Great Est. WetEink that
Mr.. Hobart may rest easy Sc far as the
sgtce,sion to his Office IS concerned.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-21

GRAND Matinee q: the theatre toner
row afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14
ANOTHER PERRYBOAT COLLISION.

About ten O'Clock yesterday morning the lighter
Ohio was run into by the Fulton ferryboat
Winona and capsized, with all her cargo. 1t
appears that the WinOna was on her regular trip
to New York. and the tide swept her down the
river until she came near the dock Of the Knicker
booker Ice Company, where she met the Ohio on
her way to the Tobacco Inspectors warehouse
She was laden with fity-two nogsheads OF
tobacco from the Long Dock, Jersey City,
which were valued ut $500. The pilot of the
1erryboat attempted to the bow OF the lighter,
but III this endeavor the ierryboat was struck
heavily BY the lighters. boom on the guards a
lii above the ladies' cabin. The erryb0ot heeied
over. and the passengers rushed from the cabin in
right but fortunately 1t was found that no person
was hurt and the boat sustained little damage,
Tie lighter however. recoied with the shock aud
upset. fitting AZ casks into the water, the others
being In the hold. Many OF the hogsheads were
recovered In a damaged condition, but some OF
them burst TO pieces and were swOoped down upon
by the sharks tbs. watch along the shore for such
articles. The men on the lighter chung to her and
were rescued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14
THR PREE BATHS.

Five O'Clock yesterday morning, the hour pre-
viousy designated for the opening OF the Peoples
Free Swimming Baths. found the doors thronged
by men and boys eager to take the first plunge OF
the season in the municipal safety swimming pond
and enjoy revving bath In the braclng salt
water OF the Hudson or East River. From that
time till the doors were closed at nine O'Clock last
night there were constantly o merry party dis
porting in the pure and
HEALTHGIvING FLOOD.
In the hottest part OF the day, about noon. the
crowd was largest, growing gradually thinner
towards night and then after dark somewhat In.
creasing again as men were released from the toll
OF the week and came to refresh themselves TOR
the coming day OF rest Among the bathers dur
ing the day by lar the greatest proportion were
boys IRON ten to fifteen years OF age, who to Judge
from their appearance and manner In the bath,
resorted to II rather as q mere pleasure than as
desirable Oh the score OF cleanliness or as
A SANITARY MEASURE
to promote health and vicor. They came for .
vocal with their mirth while enjoying the whole
some recreation. Moored at the upper SIDE OF the
pier ut the loot Of West Eleventh street, near Its
changing water. The enclosed basin Is eighty feet
square, surrounded by dressing rooms and n0Ored
SO as to allow four ieet Ia depth, 80 That there can
be no risk OF accident Ropes are stretched across
in several places to aid the learners in their Efforts
to SWIM aud keepers , are constantly at hand to
1t was estimated toat more than
ONE THOUSAND BATHEES
had enjoyed the city kind provision OF o thorough
bath at the North River station yesterday, and In
the East River bath, at the foot OF East Filth
street, in q more thickly populated neigEDorhood
II was believed the number was stu greater,
though no count Is kept.
Men and boys are admitted to the baths Tues
days, Thursdays, saturdays and sundays. ON
week days the baths are to be open from five
O'Clock in the morning till nine O'Clock in the
evening" on sunday from i've O'Clock till noon. On
the alternative days OF The week the baths are de-
voted to women ana girls and are in charge OF
women. The results OF yesterdays beginning and
the history OF the free baths during previous years
clearly demonstrate the urgent need Tor the
ADDITIONAL ACCOMMODATIONS
which have been so long and strenuousy urged by
the press and the Health Department, and promise
Tor The new baths when they are supplied, plenty
of y1afr