davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02
County and City Official Press
Thursday, Nov. 2, 1879.
A MUTUAL HELP.

Dns of the beet agricultural districts
that h or might become commercially
reeiprocatise with our city. il the valley
Of the snohomish aud its tributaries,
the skikomish and snoqnaimie. TIE
Sno.ualmie is said by those who lave
trayersei IL. 10 be nearly as'iArge AMI
navigable as the Duwamish. aud runs
through . splsndid valley Of rich bot
tom lands - broad "a that Of White
river. Light draught steamers can AS
cend it, at ordinary stages of water.
nearly TO the Falls, distance Of sew
enty-five miles from the mouth Of the
Snohomi,h With some slight improve
ments 10 the channel this. perhaps, 10
the case even in the lowest stages Of
water.
Already the settlement and irnprove-
meft 81 the valley Is well advanced.
Above Snohomish City there are quite
heavy settlements al Falls City. on the
Prairie, ~ Tolt, and In the neighbor-
hool Of Elwels and DuvaIs camps.
The growing trade of these settlemen.s
a. the present time has all 10 be oanoed
up the Siyer from snohomish City
and To that poin. large part OF the
merchandise Is brought from Port
Gamble II Seattle merchants would
gain that trade or retain what they
have there now. they must make some
esertion for that purpose.
Awsgon road might be constructed at
q slight expense from Lake Washing
ton to Tolt, distance of only twelve
miles, which would accommodate the
settlers there and open line of trade
from Seattle. Another road might
still easier be built from the Lake to
the river in the vicinity If Eiwell and
Duvali's camps. distance af only six
or eight miles The settlers there have
themselves made some start upon this
enterprise. and IL the people Of this
city would help them by appropriating
u small sum Tor the purpose out Of the
county ROAD fund (which 10y the pres
ent Territorial law tho Commissioners
are empowered To do. or by private
subscription of u few hundred dollars.
o route could bc- established which
would be mutually advantageous To
both communities. 1. would AT once
add 10 the volume of our trade, aud
benefit the settlers of the Sncqualmic.
Many claims in the rich alluvions of
that valley are still open to pre-emp-
ton and homestead occupancy. Ii the
roads in question were opened the
speedy settlement Of these land. would
result.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02
7@9--a'-7771a-s~-~-7~~~~
TElSG r A p HIC
nRlrlsx COLUMBIA.

VICTORIA. Nov. 1.-The river steam.
or Beaver, from wrsngel. with thirty
two passengers and a small amaun, Of
gold dust, arrived yesterday, and the
steamer Isabel, also from Wrsngel, with
about 10 passengers aud large
amount OF treasure. arrived early in the
morning. The news from the mines i,
good. The finding Of hill diggings on
Thibers creek is confirmed, and SUP.
posed to 10 very rich. Diggings are
also reported on Tarcon river by one Of
tina prospecting parties. but The extern.
and locality are unknown.
Tho parties surveying the Frazer
river canyons are expected 10 arrive in
Victoria on Saturday next.
4 fire WAS discovered in the smoke a.
house connected with Heywocd's por K
packing establishment, on Yates street,
At 5 o'clock last evening Damage 10
building bat slight; fire quickly sub
duci.
Five or six men ara reported a, work
on Deception Gulch. taking out Ugh,
pay
Athinese company abandoned ground
that paid tifsy cents TO the band. and
CO me- into town.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

BRITISH CorvMBIS ITEMS. The
Gassie Telfair arrived At this port on
Monday evening las. from Portlaud. on
her way TO Sitka. Ro,hschild 4 Co.
Lad seven tons for Sitka. end one and
one fourth ions Tor Wrsngcl. and c.
E..enl,cis some swo tons. bat the offi-
GERS If the steamship refused to tske
il saying they had received orders 10
take no more freight -. The bark
Legal Tender, whose ARRIVAL al this
port IS noted elsewhere in this issue.
brought thirteen OF the crew of the
whaling lark Coral. Capt Marvin, fit
ted eus q. New Bedford. Mass. for a
whaling voyage IN the South Pacific.
The bark had been out between
two and three years, lad Sc
cured ?. 100 barrels of OIL and put into
Tahiti for repairs when she was con
demned The patient who was re
moved from the steamship Dakota at
flicted with smslI-pox has fully recov-
cred and gone on his way rejoicing
consequently the quarantine camp al
Point Wilson is again fully broken up.
-- ColoHtst.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02
4 q r o P Z.

LONDON. Nov dispatches from
Belgrade announces that diplomatic
officials there s:aia that the Porte has
accepted an armistiee of two mouths
and ordered the army commanders to
suspend hos,ili.ies
4 cabinet council has bscn called for
Saturday.
The correspondent. If the DIilg Net,
with Gen. TchernAyifrs army. ,ele-
graphs that journal description Of
Sundays battle aud the position Of af-
fairs afterwards The following are
extracts The Turks Tough. with dog
ged persistence and OCCASIONALLY with
brilliant clash, which claim the highes.
admi~sion- The Russians Tough. hard
aud ssou,ly. but the Russians had borne
the brani of the igh. after lighting Tor
this very positIoa, and a. for the Servi-
ats. l, was not their day. The full
weight and Specification of the Serviau' :
defes, IS not easily estimated. and il Is
loo early 70 form On opinion Of the los
incurred
The amount Of bullion withdraw q
frum tho Bank Of Eaglasd % balance
to-day 10 r3S. COO
Boston vsolsn eoo<is ARE In demand
and prices are veil sustained Cali
forum in good desand ~ is0i3. There
10 bat little shipping in nsrhss AID
transactions are limited 10 pulled. Lit
VI 10 SSss IN sspss. asA Z u sS1ss,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

The CAy9niei< this morning prints 81
interview with one Of the attorneys fgr
the trustees a The Lick estate. rslat &c
70 the recent sppiica'ion Of John II
Lick. 81. he letters OF adainis.ration
"a bis late fathers estate The alter
ney sid tie F~oce ding vas perfectly
righ. ard proper As Lick was the only
person entitled r. letters On hi. fathers
estate. dat the granting OF letters
might tie contested. tat tie thought Il
hardy probable, and said thu. the only
fight tie plaintiff could make woald Re
~ attempt 70 prove that hls father
a. insane when be made the deed,
aud j. Was hardly within the limits Of
a probability thst this could be proven
as for 30 years i hal been Mr. Lick's
avowei purpose 10 dispose IF his prop
erty as he finally did The trustees
AL combat 10 Ia. litter end any at
temp: - dispossess beneficiaries By
deed OF trust of thcir dues. and unless
Mr. Lick proposes some compromlse
which the trustees can houorably ac-
cep,, . great deal Of litigation will III
doub,edly ensae. Mr.. Krsbs. nephew
Of James Lick. speaking for John II
Lick. said the petition for letters meant
fight There might be some Of Mr.
Licks estate, which is not covered By
the deed Of trust, in which case, young
Mr. Lick will Of course obtain H.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

SAN Francisco. Nov. Las, nigh.
the Hayes lnvinciblrs recousiaessd their
determination no, to hold another IA
rade before election. and determined TO
turn cot IN grand torchLigh b, pro
ocss.en, oa nex, Monday night. volnn-
'ary contributions being made 10 defray
the expenses
The Democrats will have their sinal
''rres display on Saturday night. AZ
ter correspondence between cc@m,s,e~s
Of both parties. with . view al avoid.
ing any interference with cscA ether
greA, psspsratioGs have been nsde Tor
the event. and |, 10 sxpsesed there viii
b len thosaAsA tasshss il Ne unss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02
Eastern grAlEs .

OMAHA, Oct. 3l.-A hundred Sioux
left Sydney fNeb) today. Ell route for
the Indian Territory on tour Of in
spection. They will Pass through here
Tomorrow.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3l-Admissions
yesterday. 10, 600; to-day, $4,000.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3l.-The Moody and
Sankcy meetings are having great sue
cess. and hundreds Of conversions are
reported since last Sunday.
The Tritunsy Washington dispatch
says Gen. Sherman denies that the War
Department has reports from General
Roger that there are unnecessary troops
in South Carolina. Gen. Sherman ex-
presses great confidence in the discretion
Of Ruger, who be says will do nothing
10 provoke bad blood. The army is in
the South not 10 protect one class more
than another, but To enforce obedience
and respect TO law, suppress violence
allow every man 10 vote, and will only
interfere whcnl a breach OF the peace
occurs
Within the last few days detailed re-
ports. received from the Central Com
mittces of the several States, make the
Republican Congressional Committee
very confident of the election OF Hayes
and Wheeler. The latest Indiana news
shows that the Republicans arc very
conf lent Of carrying even that State.
old Ben Wade says Ohio will give
Hayes 10000 majority. Reports give
excellent grounds for the belief that
Connecticut and New Jersey will both
60 Republican. Every day ssince ,ls
registration has been completed in New
York city. the confidence of the Re
publicans in their ability tn carry the
State increases.
CHICAGO. Nov ! An official report
of battle between Sitting Bull. Pretty
Bear, Ball Eagle. John Jones Arcs.
Standing Bear, on Cedar Creek, the
general results Of which were giveu in
aBismarck dispatch last night. state the
number of Indians known killed is five.
The reports conclude l believe the
matter can be closed now by vigorous
work /; some cavalry is Indispensable.
CINCINNATI. Nov. i.--Powder mills
Nos. 3 and 4. near xima. have jus, ex.
plodcd no particulars yet known.
SALT LAKE. Nov. L. -Four carriages,
three wagons, one pair OF mules. one
span Of horsss one harness and three
cows. tho property Of Brigham Young,
were sold to-day at public auction BY
the Commissioned to pay the award of
the Court in the Ann Eliza case. and
brought tl,ls5. Further seizure OF
property will be made
KANSAS CITY. Nov. IA report
reached here to-day II the lynchin. Of
two horse thieves, named Fulton aud
Hundley, in wyando,,e. Kansas. Sun
day morning. 10y Vigilance Committee.
who stated that three more OF the gang
hal been captured anil served the same
way.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

With some choice lots q Eastern and
Maine SUPER ~ 42(a45.
Later dispatches from Rome says Car
dinsl ArsonelIi IL dangerously iii
Membsrs Of the iiplo:ns:ic body wen.
10 the Vatican ye~,rTday to inguire A.
10 bis cor litioa
DisEaf hes from Rome 80 thu Dfsts
lseqrs says Cardinal Au.oncili is dying
His Holmes, tie Pop, o.,lered con-
sulta,.ou u physicians, who declared
the Cardinals case hopeless. lis rela-
tiye- were summoned TO hi- bedside and
found him uuc0nscioGs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

SNoHOMIsH ITEMS. -- Mr. Salem
Woods brought 10 town small lot Of
tine free-stone peaches. perfect in color.
and of delicious flavor. Mr. W. is of
the opinion that few of the early va
rieties Of peaches would mature in this
climate and he profitable to the culti
vator. .. M. s'rs. Hughes i Hanson
will erect Immediately q butcher shop
and vegetable market, and commence
business a. soon as completed. -. Mr..
Simon Eiwell has 4 new dwelling well
under way-.SfaF.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

county Democratic ticket: For Joint
Councilman, Joe A Kuhn; Represent
ative, Eaton b. Ebey; Probate Judge,
Robert G Hill; County Commissioners,
Walter Crockett, Marshall Campbell,
John W Gillespie; superintendent OF
Public Schools. Il q Halter; County
Auditor, X. {. Hill; Treasurer. G. O
Halter; Sheriff and Assessor. James
Watson; County Surveyor. Maylor,
Wreckmaster, Jos IIutchiogs. For
State Contribution
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

This citizens Campaign Club win meet at {
o'clock. sharp. at the Black Hills SALOON. Sam
Harris } this evening, November ID. 1876
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31

They used militia to keep order at the
grand opening, and as Dom Pedro wit
messed their extraordinary maneuvres,
he asked In astonishment:
''Vat eez doze?"
''Those are Philadelphia soldiers, your
majesty" eagerly answered ex-Secre-
tary Borie, his face lighting up with
pride ut the fancied compliment to the
citizen soldiery.
"Feealdephy soldate, eh?' slowly re-
peated the monarch, as he gazed at them
curiously through his eye glasses. ''and
we're eez le General Boum?"-l Brooklyn
Argus.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31
MARINE INSURANCE.
its ui.tory-A word About Ratipmry-
The 1iDyhs.
philadelphia Ledger

philadelphia Ledger
The modern mercantile vocabulary
scarcely recognizes the word 'bottom-
ry," which was once found in elemen-
tary school treatises on arithmetic. The
meaning Of the word is defined to be
the act of borrowing money on the keel
or bottom OF the ship. that il to say,
the ship itself The contract Of "bot-
tomry" il in the nature of u mortgage,
the owner Of the ship borrowing the
money aud pledging his vessel If the
ship is lost the lender loses. II the
vessel returns the claim Of the lender Is
good against the vessel for principal
and interest ut the rate agreed upon.
''Bottomry" appears to have been ono
or the earliest forms Of marine insur-
ance, and WAS largely carried on by the
Italian merchants and bankers, who
gave their name to Lombard street,
in London.
Mr. i. Martin. tho compiler Of the
Statesman Year Book" valuable
English reference work, has just com
peted d History of Lloyds and of
Marine Insurance. d portly book OF
four hundred octave pages. In this
volume he traces insurance back to the
time Of the Emperor Justinian, A. y.
533 and follows its development In Eng
land from the time of Edward the Con
feSsor, early in the eleventh century,
down to the present. Among the most
interesting topics treated Is the history
OF 'Lloyds," as an institution. Every
body who takes any notice of maritime
matters is familiar with the classlica-
ton of vessels "a to thoir seaworthiness,
in tho terms ''Al, ]" etc. Everybody has
some Idea Of what ''Lloyds" means, but
the succint presentation OF few facts
may be acceptable even to those who arc
versed in the history OF "Lloyds."
Even the London Times says "Hither-
to MIR. Lloyd has been shadowy entity
and u myth Thanks to Mr.. Martin 5
industry, he now stands forth, the
model OF q shrewd, painstaking and
successful citizen Of London" Edward
Lloyd kept a coffcehouse in Tower
street, early in the reign Of Charles IL.
and in 1892 removed In Lombard street.
He made his house the business center
of the " Underwriters, and in 1896 es-
tablished the first commercial news
paper or bulletin This, by the restric-
tions upon the press, he was obliged to
discontinue, after continuing it five
months, and the publication was not
resumed for twenty years. IN
l716, "Lloyds list was recOmmence !,
and continues till now the recognized
authority for maritime news. The pres
ent Lloyds, consolidating the whole
question Of marine insurance, Is the
monument Of the enterprising London
citizen" who conferred d benefit on the
commercial world by the enlightened
manner In which he managed his own
business. Lloyds registry Of shipping
is the dominant authority in matters
concerning the British mercantile ma
rine; and Lloyds, as centre, gives
direction to the practice Of marine in
surance The general lesson from this
is that the man who brings intelligence
and industry to the prosecution OF his
calling is contributing to the world s
progress, while he advances his own.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31
SOUTHERN ITEMS.
LOUISIANA.
IDonnldsonville Chief, May .


1DonnIdsonville Chief May 27.l
Mrs Josephine Bowman. wife Of Pat
rick bowman, formerly Representative
of Assumption parish in the Lower
House Of tho General Assembly, was
drowned In Bayou Lafourche, Monday
evening, between 8 and O'Clock, near
Davenport plantation. parish or AS
sumption, about seven miles below
Donaldsonvillo.
tFeieana Ledger. May 27l
On the Goth inst. Coroner McCrindell
held an inquest on the body Of Major
Hamilton. q very worthy and respect
able colored man Of this parish. ~
seems that two of the children Of the
unfortunate man had entered the Bayou
Sara creek for the purpose of bathing,
and whilst romping and racing through
the water, one Of them accidently fell
into a very deep hole, and was in tho act
of drowning when the alarm was given
by his brother Hamilton, needless OF
everything else save the preservation OF
his child. rushed frantically to the spot
and i'm tis wild desire to rescue ii, sprung
from an eminence some fifteen or six
teen feet high, head foremost, into the
creek, striking his head against u snag
or stump. and fractured his skull Tho
verdict of tho jury. we believe, was in
accordance with tho above.
tI,ich and Beacon. May 2a.l
A short time sincey many fears were
entertained that tAfreist which was so
jPgsa a4aeaant n9 ss tbis q 'ac wh1at hn
we are crediblv informed that the stock
was never attacked by it, and now the
yield will be as grrat as the spring
months predicted We are glad to say
that on many plantations in this parish
the in-cradle Is day moving. aud
if the weather continues as IL now is. by
far the largest crop OF wheat VIII he
garnered in this parish that has been
since the war. This is as it should be.
TEXAS.
Waco Examiner. May o.
We were visited 10y another copious
rainfall yesterday. and tho ground is
now thoroughly saturated with water.
Crops have never looked finer Mt this
season Of the year than they now look,
and there has never been time when
our prospects seemed brighter.
Wheat and oats Is now being harvest
cd. and the yield is very fair. We will
probably have a larger amount of grain
TO dispose Of this year than any previous
year. The only point Is, what shall we
do with it?
Austin Statesman. MAY 2s.l
On the 22d peddler was robbed by
highwaymen near Santa Clara. twelve
miles from Segun. and had ho not noti-
fed tho stage driver it is thought an-
other stage robbery would have oc-
Cured The driver was prudent enough
to wait till he could get ~ guard Or men
to accompany him along his road IN
safety. There were six of the robbers.
Perhaps tho next thing We hear Of in
this line OF business will be the robbing
Of passenger and express train.
People will have to begin to travel well
armed and with their pistols at half
cock.
Jefferson Leader May 27.l
The grading on the Tyler Tap Road
is about completed to Sandy Switch on
the Texas and Pacific. The contractors
on the other divisions are driving ahead.
with confident hope or completing the
grading on the whole line by the lst Of
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31
Reynolds Iron Works,
Corner Delord and Fulton streets

W. II. REYNOLDS, Proprietor,
PostofIlce Box 1890, Mechanics Exchange
Box 100,
Ha~~fentnrer and Dealer In
ELEVATORS - Timpe's Patent IitsIo e-a
Steam Power Elevators for Stores, Warehouses.
etc.
WIRE ROPE-For Elevators kept constantly
on hand.
REYNOLDS-Celebra Revolving Wrought
Iron Screw Plantation Cotton Press
CAREY'S-Patent Ground Auger for Wells
Fen 20 Posts. etc
ESTIMATES-Mad on application for Iron
Fronts, Ornamental Columns Kailings. Fences
Galleries Vcrandahs. and every description Of
Wrought and Cast Iron Work for Bridges. Flat
and Box Cars for Railroads. Plantation, Steam
boat and Machinery in General
Send for Circulars. FED
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31
ADVERTISING RATEs-DAILy.

Transient advertisements 81 per square lten
mos of solid agaie) first insertion 30 cents
ech subsequent consecutive insertion.
Wants. To Rent. For Sales and Boarding hd-
vrrtisemens. 10 cents u limo net cash. solid mea-
sure. None tnkep ut lees than 30 cents.
Local OF business Notices 70 cents n limo. not.
Editorial Notices. in Editorial typo, 30 conts q
line not .
Advertisements for the period Of one month
6 nd llumer. InllnMa.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31

A modest young lady at the table, de-
string the leg OF chicken, said II take
the part which ought to wear drawers.
A young man opposite, replied: Il take
the part which ought to wear the
bustle,"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31

Monthly advertisements. having the run ot
the paper. inserted every other day, to be
charged two.thirds tho above ratns.
Editorial page monthly advertisements. each
square. $40 per month.
Hates for Advertising In the Weekly New
Oc1eR Democrat.
Transient aud general rates the same as t9r
Daily e1WV
Advertisements for 1.tio period Of one month
and longer as fgDwR:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31

RAILROADS.

YNHE MOBILE LINE
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO THE
EAST NORTH AND WEST.
Via Louisville via Atlanta and via st. Louis.
CARRYING THE y. y. MAIL.
Trains arrive and pepart from Depot, foot OF
Canal street, follows
DEPART. ARRIVE
Express. -. GAS ~ m Express. 10 80 a. m
Express. .... .b 90 y. IN. Express. ....s $50 D. m
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Cincinnati, Lou
syille, Nashville, Lynehburg and Baltimore
without change. and only ono change To New
York and Eastern cities.
Ticket Office, corner of Camp nnd Common
streets. opposite City Hotel
NORMAN q. JONES. Gen1 Agent.
p. r. ROBINSON, Sup't. mh2 II
{ HEAT JACKSON ROUTE
NEW ORLEANS. sT. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD COMPANY
On and after Ap H. 1876, trains depart and ar
rive as follows: From Calliope street depot:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Mail ......... y. m Mail.........12 m.
Express ..... .7:a0 a. m Express. $40 u. III.
Ace ommoda- Aeeommoda-
ton. ......,..5 T.. IN. tion....... 10 n. IN.
Sunday Accommodation 8; 80 y. m.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
through TO ~. Louis, Chicago and Louisville
Only ono change Of Sleeping Cars 10 Eastern
cities. Tickets for sale and information given at
"a Camp street, corner Common,
A. D. SHELDON. Agent.
u. d. FRosT. General Manager. fe1s rs ~
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31

There is no doubt that Judge Taft,
Boss Grants new Attorney General,
would be a strong candidate for the
Anti Catholic campaign.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31
II. CASSIDY,
SAIL MAKER
AND
COTTON DUCK AGENT,
Established in 1885,
No. % Camp Street, Near Poydras,

No. % Camp Street, Near POydras,
llas constantly on hand The best and most com
plete assortment OF
COTTON DUCK.
Embracing all widths, grades and numbers.
AWNING STRIPES
Plain and Fancy, in great variety. BLOCKS Of
all sizes from inches up to the largest made
and a ready fitted for use.
GALLERY CURTAINS. AWNINGS,
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES, ETC.
OF all kinds. made 10 praer mt short notice. and
aatisfaction given in style and price
TENTS. TARPbULINS.
DEAY AND WAGON COVERS. ETC
A complete assortment always on hand. Keep
in stock every variety OF
FRENCH. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BUNT-
INGS FOR FLAGS.
have always in store and will manufacture 70
order all descriptions Of
AMERICAN. FOREIGN and FANCY FLAGS.
vii also give my. special attention to getting
up every kind OF Plain Fancy and En-
broidersd
SILK FLAGS AND BANNERS
For Military and other companies. and Will
guarantees on such articles elegant styles. the
best workmanship and the most moderate
p''''0 BAG MANUFACTORY
! nm now making and will furnish in any Do
sired quantity.
COFFEE. RICE. GRAIN
And other kinds OF SACkS. equal In Ina,erial
and work to any made, and Mt prices which VIII
DEFY ALL COMPETITION.
Repairing Promptly Done.
Trunks Neatly Covered.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Private families and others giving entertain
mens can have their
YARDS COVERED OVER
With Canvas. and suitable decorations. portable
tables lights etc. will be furnished at short no
tics, and on the
MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
mh25