davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

Omce Crescent Saw MN Association Of
New Orleans-New Orleans, Dec. IT, 1674-The an.
nual election for Directors of this Association, will
take place according to Article of its Charter, ON
MONDAY Dec %, 1874 between the hours of A.
NJ and p NJ, at the Office Of the Association, cor
uer of Water and Gen. Taylor streets
dl7 i'd +. NICOLLE Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

Applications for ladies' invitations may be made to-
any Of the above committee and also may BIZ left At
r. I.llientlal's jewelry Store Is Canal street.
Sealed proposals for rental Of Bat room Rar.roMns
and Restaurant may b. left with the chairman any
of the committee.
The Band Corps win be composed Of twenty-five
hrstclass musicians, under the leadership Of Mr.
Henry SCHNEIDER DIS q jas 10 II tx3
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

Once jefferson and Lake Pontchartratl
Railway Company, New Orleans, La, Dec. 4, 1874
The annual election for Directors Of this c0mpan!
win take place, according to law, ON MONDAY, Jan
l. 1875 between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and 123 p. NJ
ct the office of the company II Baronne street.
IA Inn p. MCBRIDE. Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

Once Of New Orleans Gas Light Company,
corner Baronne and Common streets-New Orleans,
Dec T. ls74-NOTICEAn1 election will be held at
this Office on MONDAY, 4th day of January, 1875
between the hours Of 10 A. NJ and p. M, for ak
Directors of this company to serve for the year ensu
inc from the first Monday In February next
az Inn WIN. 8. BROWN, Treasurer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

Special Notice-Tho regular Friday Vicks:
bug packet LA BELLE has clerk ON the landing,
head Of Gravier street. receiving freight this morn
ing, and will have one there every Thursday morn
inc from data OS4
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

Notice = Stockhelaerct--Ae 2 meeting q t9e
Company, held on the 18th inst, . dividend Of Six
Dollars per share declared from the profits Of the
last six months payable and after the lh Of Janu.
ary 1875 The transfer book will be closed from the
oath of December to the 4th Of January inclusive.
dl7 Inn WV. 8. BROWN, Treasurer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25
RAND OPENING BALL
At
ST PATRICK'S NEW HALL.

Grand zess Fancy Dress Masquerade and Calico BAAA
10 be given by tho
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERN1ANS
On Saturday Evening. Dec. ~, 1874,
At st. Patricks Hall
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

Not1ce-The Ann1al Rlectjen fer 6cve1 d.
rectors win be held by the Stockholders Of the Can:
Street. City Park and Lake Railroad Company Ct thel
Office, Is St. Charles street. (up stairs ON MONDAY
January 1875, between the hours Of - u. and IF
NJ a. provided in Article of the Charter Of tn
Company. die I'd r. n. HARRISON, Sec'y.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

Reductien in Rates Of Freight-Hereafte
freight for Monroe and Trenton, per the n. L. and
r K, will 60 through 1t the old tariff rates.
dit J.JANNEY, Agent
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

Headquarters Demecvatic and Conservative
State Central Committee Of the State OF L0ulsana-
AN Democratic and Conservative members elect to
the Senate and House of Representatives are earnest
~ requested to register their names and address at
these headquarters, No. II st. Louis street, upon
arrival in this city. s.,
d22 tja5 r. H. MARI, President.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25
BALLS.

~RAND FANCY DRESS AND CALICO BALI.
To be Given by tho
SCREwMEN'S BENEVOLENT association,
, 1874-04-09
Council Proceedings.


SEATTLE, W. T., April 2, 1874.
Regular monthly meeting. Present,
John Collins, Mayor; Fred. Minick,
Marshal; Councilmen John Leary, J. S.
Anderson, VIM. Meydenbauer, L. Wad
dell, Stuart Crichton, James Mckinley
and Robert Abrams.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
The regulur monthly bills were order.
ed paid.
Ordered that the City Sexton be ai.
thorized to receive bids for fencing the
Cemetery, and that said fence be built
as soon as practicable.
Reports of Clerk, Marshal, Sexton
and Recorder were received and filed.
Ordered that sewer be built on Main
street according to estimates.
Ordered that a Committee be appoint
ed to ascertain the most practicable plan
for sewer for the business part of the
city. The Mayor appointed Council
men Waddell, Crichton and Mckinley
as such cop,miitee.
Ordinance No. 81. in relation to side.
walks was passed.
On motion adjourned two weeks.
EDWARD H. BROWN,
M City Clerk.
, 1874-04-09

LETTER FROM THE MASTER OF THE Ma
TIoNAL GRANGE.-I have just laid down
the Prairie Farmer of the Sd inst, after
careful perusal Of the leading article,
Farmers Not Communists. In be-
half of the farmers of the country, and
especially the Patrons of Husbandry,
wish to thank you for saying OF us,
They tolerate no incidence" "They
abhor anarchy" "Their first training
is in the ways Of industry, honesty, So
briefly" They organize, not for wrong
and violence, but for Justice" "They
join in no cry Of Bread or blood"
There is no class of our citizens who
have more abiding interest in the per-
manence and integrity of the govern
ment who would suffer more by reign
of anarchy, than we who own the soil
and till it.
We live in a republic and we fully uu-
derstand that Republican form of gov
ernment, rests on the idea that the peo-
pie are honest, ard that their average
Judgment sound. We have an abiding
faith that this Republican idea is cor
rect, and that the laws will be reflex of
this honesty of purpose and soundness
of judgment. We deem it the duty of
every citizen to express his view at the
ballot-box, and for all to legally submit
TO the Judgment of the majority. Only
thus can republic stand. If laws seem
unjust or oppressive talk about them,
ventilate them, expose their injustice
and doubt not that the sovereign people
will be just. just now the farmers must
deeply feel the injustice of certain laws.
We clearly see where they deprive labor
of its just reward. We see how they
hold up the strong at the expense of the
weak. We have organized to place
grievances before the American people,
and expect to receive ample justice un,
der the law.
We will be obedient to the laws, and
and We have determined the laws shall
be made just to us. Whatever class of
men seek to redress real or imaginary
wrongs in this republic, by violence,
may rest assured they will find the Pat
rons of Husbandry arrayed in solid
phalanx on the side of law and order.
Those papers which, by " Nasty car
toons, depict us as weakening enter
prisss by deeds of violence, only show
their own dense isnor nee or exhibit |
their hostility, Their advocacy of $780, |
600 presidential and 81, 500 congression-
al salaries indicate that they fail to COM
prehend the great movement that looks
to return to habits Of economy and re-
publican simplicity.
Misrepresentation and ridicule from
such sources only deepen our convic-
tions that reform is sneeded, and inspires
us with renewed determination to seek
it in way provided for American Far
mers. DUDLEY W. ADAMS.
Waukon, Iowa, Jan. 8th.
, 1874-04-09
guget Sound 1ispateh.
SnoquaImie Correspondence.
SNoouA1M1E. March 80, 1871.

SNoQuALNIE. March 80, 1871.
Mr.. ED1ToR.-I have just returned
home from the Yakima, by the Snoquala
mie pass. was asked many times in
the Yakima what the people of Seattle
would do towards making a good wagon
road, that is. road which heavy freight
wagons could pass over, to the summit.
I talked with quite number on this
subject, and they all want to go the Sound
to do their trading. They say that they
are not able to build railroad, but are
able and willing to make wagon load
to the summit of the mountains, if the
Sound people will meet them there
They are divided on the pass; the peo-
pie of lower Yakima want to go by the
Matches pass, those of the Kittitas are
in favor OF the Snoqualmie pass. They
will do some work the present season
towards the Sound. as they are sick Of
the O.S.N. Co. The farmers are all busy
putting in their crops. The weather is
fine and the grass green.
The miners on Swak have not yet
struck paying ground. They have sunk
to the bed rock in several places but
found no paying aiggings. There are
quite a number working on the bars Of
the Yakima and Tenewas rivers.
It is very difficult for strangers to find
their way through the mountains, as the
snow is over all the land marks. 1t is
not safe for strangers to attempt to cross
at present. I met three travellers who
had hard work to find their way. though
they had been over before.
Respectfully, t<A
JOSEPH FARES.
, 1874-04-09
HAY AND GRAIN !!

OF his own raising to dispose of. He willkeep
on hand Hay. Grain, Vegetables and
Fruit of all kinds at Wholesale
To the mills, Logging Camps and other
wanting such articles. he wonld invite them to
cal AID examine before purchasing elsewhere.
noyl7d E T. DOnG.
, 1874-04-09

CoAL.-Forty tons of coal from the
Renton mine. were brought to this city
Friday.
, 1874-04-09

! q at 10 o'clock this morning Dab
ney q. Jones was brought into court to
receive sentence for the murder of Tay-
ior. Tbs prisoner. who is an actiye
young man aged about q years, looks
in good health and seemingly cares but
little forthe crime of which he has been
found guilty. Judge Greene after stat
ing the law to the prisoner and making
other suitable remarks relative to his
offence, sententenced him to sconfine-
ment in the penitentiary for twelve
years with hard labor, and there being
no penitentiary it was ordered by the
court that he be kept confined in the
county Jail for that period.-Courier,
April 2.
, 1874-04-09

~ The poultry yard of Mr.. John E.
Wheelock, at Byrd's lake, deserves a
visit from our citizens. Several large
buildings on the shore of that beautiful
water accommodate large number of
chickens, turkeys, ducks and other
fowls. The proprietor is determined to
have in the neighborhood of 5000 fowls
ere winter sets in. He supplies the
market of this city with the product of
his yard, and next year will probably be
enabled to ship large quantities to other
rts.-Enpress. h4
, 1874-04-09
Marine Intelligence.

Victoria, March 2S.-Passed down,
Remijio, Departure Bay; James Cheston,
New Castle.
SAN Francisco. March 3D. Arrived,
Prince Alfred from Victoria. Sailed,
Jennie Pitts for Port Townsend; Brontes
for Utsalady. si
PoET GAMBLE, April 1.-Arrived, Cam
den,
UTsALADY, April 1.-Sailed, bark On
ward. San Francisco.
VICTORIA, April 1.-SaiIed. Roswell
Sprague.
SAN Francisco, April 3.-Sailed, Sheet
Anchor for Coos Bay; Gen. Harney fol
Honolulu.
PoKr BLAKEIr, April s.--Sailed, bark
Caroline Reed.
VICTORIA. April 3.--Arrivcd, Yelling
ton, Departure Bay; at. Nanairao,. Ark
wright.
, 1874-04-09
TO THE - a7ii
Nervous s@Debilitated
OF BOTH SEXES.
No Charge for advice or Consultation.

DR.J. B. DYoTT, graduate Of Jefferson Medi-
cal College, Philadelphia, author of several val
urble works, can be consulted on all diseases
the Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which he has
made an especial study either in male or fe-
male, no matter from what cause originating
years enables him to treat diseases with sue
cess. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those at distance can forward letter describ-
ng symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay
postage. .af..
send for the Guide to Health, Price 10cts.
j. B. DYoTT, NJ. D.,
PLY sician and Surgeon. 104 Duane St.. N 2
Jan. 30-1y
, 1874-04-09
Ordinance No. 81.
IN RELATION TO SIDEWALKS.

The City Of Seattle does ordian as fol-
lows:
Sec. 1. That the owners of property
on the north side of Madison street be-
tween Second and Third, shall build a
good and substantial sidewalk six feet
wide with planks not less than one and
one-half inches thick.
Sec. 2. In case such person or per-
sons shall fail to build ,uch sidewalk
within 30 days after the publication of
this Ordinance, the StreetCommissioner
is hereby authorized to baild such side
walk and the expenses injured in build
ing the same are to be collected of the
owners Of property as fines and penal
ties are recovered in other cases.
JOHN COLLINS, Mayor,
EDwD. H. Brown. CityClerk.
, 1874-04-09
SWinamish Warehouse,
Yesler's Wharf. SEATTLE.

NNHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING LEASED A
IL building on Yesler's wharf, is prepared to
do any kind of Commission Business promptly
and with dispatch.
He hac also n nuanfifv of
, 1874-04-09

Ey DR.. Plummer, Supt. W. U. Tel.
Co., arrived here on Wednesday, the 1st
and left next morning on the Telegraph
Co.'S. schooner, Winged Racer, on tour
for the inspection and repairing the line
between here and Victoria.
, 1874-04-09

JOB PR1NTING.-sThe following notice
from the american Newspaper Reporter, a
weekly magazine for printers, published
at New York, which receives specimens
from the principal job offices of the Un..
ion, shows that we are doing frst-class
job printing; "We have received num-
erous samples of plain and color work
from the DISPATCH, Seattle, W.T.. show
ing fine material, tasteful design and
skillful Typography, color and press
work."
, 1874-04-09

Coal Co.-The following are the Trus,-
tees OF the Renton Coal Company, in
corporated March 25. 1874: S. A. San
derson. President; 4. II. Henderson,
Secretary; G. II. Cushman, P. veasey,
r. Robinson.
, 1874-04-09
RuMonEp.-A gentleman whe left Liv.

RuMoRED.-A gentleman whe left Liv-
erpool on the Goth ult., states that a
project had been started by 9 number of
capitalists to charter'a steam-yacht and
come to the Pacific for the purpose of
visiting British Columbia with view
to making investigations at the terminus
of the Canadian Pecific Railway and
other points. The party, if they start.
will brig with them two or three emin-
ent geologists.--Coloniss.
, 1874-04-09

. &S1e e.
We would announce to our
patrons and the trade in gen
eral chat we confne ourselves
entirely to the following lines
of merchandise in which none
shall ontrank nor undersell us.
Assortments complete and Goods
-Firs-l class
Dry Goods, Mems & Boys fash'able
Fancy Goods, Clothing,
Ladies Saques, Hats,
T trimmed Hats, Underwear,
Ca SIS m eres, Rubber Goods,
Blankets, Trunks,
Carp citing, Valises,
Shoes, Caters, etc., Boots&Shoes,
Ladies and Misses Genuine
Furs, Collars, MuHS and
IsOaS,
UD ESPECTFULLY SOLICITING PATRON
AA age of all and the assurance that kind at
tention, impartial dealings, and value for your
money is the reward wnen you visit this estab-
ishment.
ne FRAUENTHAL BROS.
, 1874-04-09
Egyptian Bitters
TREE OF LIFE.,.
Patr nted june. 1866, to Peter Poncin

IN lis VALUABLE MEDICINE, IN USE
Il for several years past iu the Eastern
State with marvellous success, has just
beenintro duced in this place by the patentee.
The first person who tried it here, offers the
following testimony to its merits; f
e.SEATTLE, August 10, 1873,
have been q sufferer for several years from
chronic bilious affections from which no med
icine tried by me afforded any relief. AS an ex-
yer ment, tried Mr. Poncin's Egyptian Bit
sfr from the effects Of which have e1perie
:e ! he most gratifying results. can sincere
ocs mmend it to others similarly afflicted.
HUGH McALEER.
Man dfactured and sold by
p. poNcTN
On Second Street, corner. shove Methodist
Church. aug 90 .r.s,l.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-30
Cleveland Leader.
Heavy Award of Damages I'm.
der the Adair Law.

Cleveland Leader.
Heavy Award of Damages I'M
der the Adair Law.
The largest verdict of dana.
ges ever given In this county,
under the Adair law, was re.
turned yesterday, IN the case Of
Melissa Shapfa vs. John Drew
and John E. White, tried be
fore Judge Barber in the Supe
rior Court. The plaintiff sued
the above named defendants
the former of whom is a saloon
keeper, and the latter the own
er of the premises, for damages
caused by selling her husband
liquor.
The amount for which suit
was brought was $4,000. The
petition set forth that up to
1870 her husband, who was a
good mechanic, been able to
earn $1S per week, and gave
her such support as her condi.
tion required, but that since
that time he had been habitu.
ally intoxicated, and had been
greatly debilitated both in
mind and body by the same,
and in consequence of the use
of liquor procured of John
Drew, and drank upon the
premises where sold. The first
defendant did not appear and
judgment was therefore rem.
tered against him by default,
and the trial was therefore con
tested by the owner of the
premises. The verdict render
ed was against both defend.
ants,and the judgment amount
ed to $500
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-30

A BAND of ladies at East
Douglass, Mass, went to a sa-
loon keeper In that town and
requested that be close his go.
loon. He answered that it was
as honorable business as the
selling Of groceries. The Ia.
dies then began reading from
the Bible passages relating to
the anger Of the Lord with
drunkenness and those who
sell liquor. They had scarcely
begun reading when the pro.
pristor fell To the ground gasp
Ing, and in a few moments was
dead. The physician says it
was apoplexy, but the ladies
hold it to be q visitation of the
Lord.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-30

l walked out OF the closet
and stood with my back to the
outer door. She knew herself
trapped, hut her wicked tongue
had its way still.
"Sc you are in the habit Of
coming herel" she said. "Nice
young lady certainly"
IL never came here before" /"
said /, sand you know it; but
I've been here all day waiting
for you. 1 saw Lilly's key in
your basket last night, and l
began to guess ct the truth
Bring me that pocket book"
Margaret Ann did it. She
was as pale as death and al.
most as cold. / looked at her
and felt for her after all.
"You are my brothers. wild
ow'" l said, "and a poor fool.
ish, jealous creature. | haven't
told you one of my suspicions
yet, and | never will on two
conditions.r
"Name them,' she said, I can
not help myself"
1~n'll retire from busi.
nesso | saio.
"GIad to do it," SAID sns.
"And you'll give :hat thou
sand dollar bill to Lilly as a
wedding prese Mt.
She looked at me and gave a
great gulp.
"Nasty little.cat!''> said she,
~ won't',
But she did, and only I ever
knew why the widow Wood
was so generous to Lilly Rath.
bone on her wedding day, or
why she started for Europe on
on the very next steamer that
sailed from New York and still
remains there.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-30


TUESDAY morning, says tho
Pomeroy Telegraph, Robert
Cundiff, a boy about sixteen
years old, working in the Slope
Coal Mine was instantly killed
by a blast in the next room.-
Several pieces of coal struck
him, one broke his back, and
another bis neck. An older
brother Of the boy was work.
ing with him, and was serious'
ly injured about the head.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-30
BATTLE HYMN OF THE
WOMEN'S CRUSADE.
BY REV. WIN. nuNrrR, D. D.

- -
%
AIR" Battle Hymn Of the Republic" !"
The light Of Truth Is breaking.
On the mountain top 1t CLEANS;
Let it HASH along our valleys
Let It glitter on our streams,
TIL all our land awakens
In its flush OF golden beams;
OUR God Is marching on.
CHoRUs.-Glory. glory. hallelnjah I
Glory, glory. hallelujah !
Glory. glory. hallelujah |!
Our God Is marching on |!
With purpose strong and steady
In the great JehOvah's name,
We rise to save our kindred
From life Of woe anh shame,
And the Jubilee OF freedom
To the slaves of lsin proclaim;-
Our God is marching on.
From mornings early watches,
TIL the setting of the sun.
We will never fag nor falter
In the work we have begun,
TIL the forts have all surrendered
And the victory is won,
Our God Is marching on.
We WELD no carnal weapon,
Aud We hurl no fiery dart;
But with words OF love and reason
We are sure to win the heart.
And persuade the poor transgressor
To prefer the better part.
Our God is marching on.
When dawns the day of terror,
And the awful trumpet's sound
Shrll waken up the slecpers
From beneath the quaking ground
May no blood of fallen brothers
On our startled souls be fonnd.
Our God is marching on.
Our strength is in JehOva,
And our Cause Is in His care;
with Almighty arms to help us,
We have faith to do and dare,
While contlding In the promise
That our Lord will answer prayer.
Our God Is marching on.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-30
THE WIDOW WOOD.

uOnL say OrOther Ben's wild
ow wasn't good looking for her
age and size. Then, too, she
had a pretty penny lett her
And she might have married
well il she wanted to ch ange
her condition, but, you see, Mar
garet Ann was a fool-she was
a widow of forty-t0 set her cap
for young Sam Spencer, who
was only twenty four. III was
her brother ln-l wv, and il Ben
had said TO me, as he did,"Rlch
'rd ALWAYS be kind to Margaret
Ann" | couldn't help seeing
that. The fact of q he M ali.r is
that, as a general thing, widows
do make fools of themselves OF
tener than girls.
In this case l admit the age
was the only obstacle. Sam
Was a good young man, above
selling himself to a woman old
enough to be his mother, for
her money bags. Sam was a
clerk in the store. Twas poor
Ben's partner. I'D tried 70 buy
the widow out. Id said over
and over again, Margaret Ann,
you have plenty and 10 spare,
why moi retire| but you see
she would not. Ben had lett
his share OF the furniture to her,
and she wouldn't drop il. Al
ter awhile | found out the rea.
son. | was Sam Spencer.
That is why she liked 70 sail
about the store in her dead
black silk; that is WHY she
was always finding some ex
cuse 10 hand down that part oI
he stock he had IN hand, mix
Ing everything up and giving
hun no end OF trouble.
You see | couldn't help it.
The concern paid, and widow
Wood Owned just as much OF ii
as | did. Ii | said "Margarel
Ann, 60 home' she could have
sand, 81 We II righ here" That
Was it. She never waited OH a
customer. She never did any.
thing but bother and pry. She
had no children 10 occupy her,
and she brought her while poo.
die along with her. $50 lone
some," she said she was, in
the big house opposite, and
that was why she had Us come
10 tea 80 much of late.
Well, this went on for nearly
a year. Big eyes at Sam, sweet
smiles, SOFT speechesl l used
10 wonder whether old Ben
knew how soon he had been Tor.
gotten. To be sure, he was
sixty when he died, a bald.
headed, stoop shoulderej man
with solemn ways about him;
but she bad been bis vile for
twenty three years. and though
I'm bachelor | know what her
feelings ought TO be. And Ben
was my brother, too. Ihope ii
wasn't wicked of me 10 make
up my mind 10 put an end to
her capers, as Tar as Sam went,
and tell him we wanted Q
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-30

JOHN G. HEAD, candidate for
Marshal in McConnelsville, vot-
ed twice at the last election. He
voted early as all good men
should, but later in the day for.
got he had done 80 and did not
recall the fact until the judges
had deposited his ticket.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-30

A CINCINNATI saloonist,
troubled lest an approaching
band Of crusaders might OBJ
stiuct the sidewalk in front OF
his establishment. called q po-
liceman, who found nothing to
remove excepting aiew empty
whisky barrels.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-30

TALKING about fanatics, We
are inclined to consider the man
who thinks it an act Of tyrans5
to abridge his right to ruin bis
neighbors, the most dangerouJ
fanatic that lives.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-30

In Iowa it has been proposed
to remove curtains, painted
glass and other means of CON-
cealment from the windows of
saloons, making them as pub.
lie ss dry goods stores.