davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-28
WUMAN'S COLUMN.
Refused.


What do you love me for p? tell me now;
Beauty Of figure, whiteness of brow,
Dimples of eyelashes, mouth, cheek, or chin?
Answer! you've only to lose or to win
Neither will trouble the universe. Haste
And tell me if really
You love me sincerely,
Or If 1t is only matter OF taste.
Loveliest figures shrivel with years,
Dimples will merge into wrinkles and tears,
The gems by which every child of earth
Is lowered and crowned at the hour of birth,
Dim in the brightest eyes. Now tell
Whether the creature
With perishing feature,
Or simply the spirit, you love SO well
"The spirit, " you whisper. Well here is a test
To prove whether body or soul be loved best.
If 1 were ugly and old, and gray,
With the self-same soul in another clay,
Would love be faithful? Stammering low
You make no answer.
will and can, sir;
One word for both of us; that is-No!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-28
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
The Little ROmp.

I'm tired to death of keeping still,
And being good all day;
guess my mammals company
Forgot to go away.
The ladies talk such stuff to me
It makes me sick to hear
Chow beautiful your hair curls!" or
Chow red your cheeks are, dear!"
I'd ten times rather run race
Than play my tunes and things;
I wouldn't swap my hoop and balls
For forty diamond rings,
I've gotno 'finement, aunty says
'spect she knows best;
I don't need much tO'climb tree,
Or hunt squirrels nest.
"Girls are like berries" papa says,
"Sweeter FOR running Wild"
But Aunt Melissa shades her head,
And calls me hOrrid child"
I'll always be q romp, she knows,
But sure's my name is Sadie,
I'll fool 'em all some dreadful day,
By growing up lady.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-28
Spring BOnnets.
From HArper'S BaZar.

The new bonnets are quite small of
themselves, but are given ample size
by their abundant trimmings. The
capote, with soft dropping crown, and
the Normandy, with high pointed
crown, are most often seen. More dis
tinguished looking than these are the
broad square crowns with close droop-
ing fronts; pointed Mother Goose
crowns have disappeared. Tuscan
braids of deepest straw tints, lace
straws, Milans and Leghorns are the
choicest novelties; fine French chips
are also largely imported, and, are
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-28
Card Etiquette.
From Frank Leslie.

From Frank Leslie.
In no particular of the social regime
does fashion rule with more capricious
fancy than in card etiquette-the mag
ic bits of Bristolboard or note paper,
"open sesames" to so much that is
brilliant, delightful, ambitious, or wea-
risomel The taste of the day, gor-
geous and luxurious where upholstery
is concerned, becomes severely simple
in matters of the escritoire. The plain
est stationery, most unostentatlous of
cards, whether for visiting or invitation,
are prescribed, and even the embellish-
ment of q monogram, SO lavlshly In
dulged ia three years ago, is modified
now to the last degree. Picturesque
fancy can only be exercised in the
cards placed at the covers of dinner
party. There the arbitrary ruler re-
lakes her severity, and in the daintily
designed and painted cards, with trails
of meadow and garden flower, birds
nests, and bits of landscape, our re-
pressed enthusiasm may find s. vent.
But who can say that the progress of
1873 or 1879 may not vulgarize and dis
card this pretty fashion. Beginning
with the formularities Of visiting cards,
let us say that for both sexes the SIM
plest script is most elegant. Small old
English can be used, but the unorna-
mental script is certainly preferable.
For ladies, medium-sized rather fine
thin Bristol; for gentlemen size small
er is used. In the first case, an unmar-
ried lady should always use prefix Of
Miss, whether the Christian name be
used or not. In case there is only one
unmarried lady in the family, or it be
the eldest daughter, the Christian name
is never used. 4 young lady during
her first season may have her name en-
graved below that of her mother, as,
hrs. John Jones,
Mass Jones,
but it is net advisable alter the open
ing, or, as it is called, debut winter.
Two sisters may use the same card, as
the " Misses Jones'" According to the
stricteat fashion, husband and wife
should use separate cards, although in
many cases the older fashion of one
plate is adhered to. A gentleman's
card should be the prefix Mr., and the
name Of his club or address Of his pri-
vate residence in one corner; never
that of his place of business, unless the
card be simply for business use.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-28
A MAN was telling his symptoms

A MAN was telling his symptoms
which appeared to himself, of course,
dreadful-to Scotch medical friend,
who. at each new item of the disorder,
exclaimed: "Charming Delightful!
PRAY go on!" And when he had fin.
ished, the doctor said, with the utmost
pleasure, EDO you know, my dear sir,
you have got q complaint which has
been for some time supposed to be ex-
tinct. am SO gladp Ii
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-28

Other black chip hats from Virot's are
trimmed with bands of gros grain, nod
ding black ostrich tips, and single
fine ornament Of old gold or of silver
filigrte.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-28
Look Out for Hat Innings.

The London Medical Press and CSrcas-
lar says: &c It would seem that that
portion of humanity which enjoys the
luxury of wearing clothes is imperiled
at both extremities by the tricks of
competing tradesmen. Not long since
we heard much of the risks Of wearing
pink stockings, which had been found
to subject the owners to violent erup-
lions about the ankles, and to involve
serious inconvenience, If not actual
dangers. It was then discovered that
the desagrenaen of the dandy-socked gen
try arose from the use of anlllne In
the pink die. We now hear that the
other end of our bodies corporate is
threatened with the same infection,
from the same cause. A shoemaker
in Stettin had bought felt hat from
WelEknown firm. Soon after wearing
it, though the hat exerted no pressure,
headache set in with frontal swelling,
followed by pustuhr eruption. The
eyes also became SO infamed that they
closed, and the swelling began to spread
to the lower part of the face. 1t was
evident that these symptoms were due
to the wearing of the hat, and-the lat
ter having been submitted to examina-
ton by chemist--it was ascertained
that the brown leather lining was color.
ed with poisonous aniline. Let u
hope that aniline hat Innings will be-
made contraband, for an attack on our
crania is 8 far more serious matter
than on our toes; and henceforth 1t Is
only those whose lining is on the out
side of their heads that will patronize
the attractive decorations Of otettln.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-28

EZRA GRE1sMER, of Berks county,
Penn, is enjoying local fame, because
with four assistants he recently per-
formed the feat of thrashing LOCO
sheaves of oats in % minutes, including
two stoppages. The machine used was
built about 40 years sgo. stf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-28

Mr.. GLADSTONE writes communities
tons 107 words long on the back of
postal cards.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-28

satin, Or with tilleul grasses and mign-
onette, and more often still with but
tercups. yellow roses, jonquils and
other flowers of the new mandarin
shade.
Among the most popular thin stutts
for trimmings are gauzes with bars or
stripes of plush or of chenille. These
are newer than the Mexicaine gauzes,
and are used for trimmings, and also
for wells. The veil lis passed over the
face and front of the bonnet, crossed
behind, and tied under the chin, and is
said to be in Egyptian style. One of
the richest trimmings for fine Leghorn
bonnets is embroidered gauze, much of
which has chenille work upon it. This
is similar to the trimmings imported
last season for evening dresses. 1t is
passed around the crown, and forms
strings. The ornaments for bonnets
are OF polished yellow gilt in Renais-
sance designs, Or of steel mixed with
pearl or with gilt. Small brooches,
clasps, rings, and buckles, are most
used; but these are all very carefully
employed by the best milliners, as they
make bonnet have q tawdry look
when they are profuse.
Round hats have narrower briJns than
those of last season, and are less pro-
nounced In shape. The Egyptian
gause veil or scarf is used for trimming
shade hats for the country. 1t is very
pretty when chosen of cream-color and
caught up with carnations or poppies.
, 1877-02-25

Just What Has HAPPENED
~ tho poc+;foro,,c
--
M, nj, r o,r
n7 eo1 a. ~ 11u ~ o.o'
o oPeaNoi .
etructionists' Strong
Point Strictly
Ignored by Conservative
nemocrata
And Are Treated to the Reading
of Fields Little Bills.
Otherwise the Cloven Foot Is
Kept Out Of Sight.
New York Democratic Journals Virtu.
ally Give It Up.
THE COUNT.
AN EXCITING SESSION.

m
WAsH1yaros. D. c.. Feb. A.-The session OF
tho House md of the Joint Convention today
pyas the most fmnortant and exciting since the
Presidential cn,,nt hrpan. It seemed at one
fine ~ II the strength Of the flibustcriue move
,nent was nermanent]v broken. but at the close
If the session. when a recess until Monday was
ordered. the reyolutionists took new hope. In
the morning when the Democratic CAUCUS reso-
lution that the Joint Convention should not
assemble until O'Clock was defeated by Demo
crntfc rotcs. the ilib,istering conspira-
tors themselves were almost inclined
IN surrender. but after the recess was
ordered tonight they claimed that it
was trinmnh of flibusteriue motion, and
thst the results of the evening would show
,hat the Revolutionary movement had gainct,
strength. The Republicans we're nearly all In
their scats BIZ IN o'cloc], this morning, some
thing quite uuprecedented since the Presidential
count began. The Democrats we're represent
ed bY
VERY scANrY MINORITY.
This Of itself WAS welcome indication for the
flibustering movement. The Secretary OF tie
Senate early announced to the House that the
senate naa aec1oeo tne oicSon eaae' NA1" NJ
ready for the Joint Convention. 1nls
, 1877-02-25


lns "a pa" VI Tue nnoustefs maoe LUG
"H.s.'s auAto's mo!lon tha1 recess oe taken
~" .,a",.,1 1a1.pa't noaoas morning speakel
.,.", '.oIA ~ ,nuht oe sau' fuleo itn't
1to'' eoo'1 o'ny W e""sn1eEeu Is u
..'. .ul' As ''o'atlon ot p1a1a pro
''o'o. - 4Ae saec'''.1 LAW, anu coulo not oe en-
'...A!"eu '''u44s tu''ns "as e'lotntlg
surprise " us party 4slenos, 1or nc had been
soan1eu a1lio .no- n'1ousefs' IL has
".en 'eA''tu, "o"e'ei' tn'' !" ca"eus
sessetoa} e.vn'ns ~ toio us h1enos
.tna' 'ie WHY "Alns ~ ~ - A's !e"g1n WINCH
:'4'e pa'tS iu'sne oeene' ou' '"a' !" naS Joos-
heoe 10 entertain soen course "ouo
NJ" luz
Ut e91oeHltJ tooh eouusel ~ a17 peste1 Juos@
n'eh' tooa1' ano n'a"e Lug p.opet eau'.ao1c
Fnline "n1cn any nonese, epeaAes AuS' 1la'e
inaoe.
III tne t"o nourS ueoate upoI luz oieson ue@
elsaon lnere "as ou. one Aupo .an' tneioeu''
he"itt nao caused 1ne fepo'1 10 VI "'ue's eai-
cniateo tna1 ne snoulc 1nake HI ASSAULT upon
George 1. Hoaf, menoef ootn " tne
EiectoFal tribunal ana Tue eomm'1.ee
"hlcn framed tne o'l!' ae n1'oe ms
assault, III WHICH nc enaeseu ~ o1suus'ls"eo d
man rs Mr. doaf Will olsoonof' Ahe sEee1u
was most P't1aple nasco' auo ea"e ~ 'au,e
ana lmpotcnl concluslon- MOI so"atn Tue sspe
ot III. Hoar. Inc latter demonstrated h's OWL
consistency, anu c1ea1!y sno"ea Inc luconsls'-
ency, upon the very points III ISSUE, o.
SENATORS bAfAho AND THURMAN.
botn o1 THESE sena1eneo' III oneqa1'oeaa 1e1A4s'
aao e3pfessea themselves III u4auuef eon1iai5
to their recent rulings III tne co"misslon'
Le Moyne, who has voted constantly Will Tue
moocrate men against n!tous1crlng' maue
ten-mmutes speech: III WHICH, WINE
opposing any revolutionary no'cuenl'
he Ore" from the result VIAL ne tnoaSns tne
mourn1ul lesson that Il large "1nof1ts' con
tzoued oy on!ee:holoefs IN 1nls eoon'13' e1n ~
ways defeat the majority.
PENNSYLVANIA
The Joint Convention having feassemo1eo, Tue
vote OF Oregon being counted and tne cer1n-
Gates OF PennsylFanla Tead' Mr. Heneer, OF
pennsylvania, Who IS called the ooF congress-
man, objected to the count OF two ELECTORAL
votes in the state on the ground OF lnens1onts'
Hc found t" elTe Senators anu representatives
who were evll-dlsposed enough TO slen Inc
objections with MN. IL was lnen
near O'CLOCK. Inc House nao oean III
session Tor seven noors. AL were 1at'sueo'
and II was not mncn oouoteo tnas Wien "o~
ton 1or a recess until :,lonoay "as n'aoe IL
Woulu be carrleu- Nhen Tue 1o4t-cal1 WIS eo"~
pleted' however, IL appea1eo tnat 'ae nAo''o"
was oc1eated og seven ma]o'1ts. Luz oos.fue
tlonlst party, taen Aoo1ousn'1 n1sn1eaeo' ~
personal cutreoty begged enough oenaocfa19 -
change their votes to
CARRY TIE MOTION
Tor recess ny vote ot too 10 L-A-e
The principal purpose for recess was that
q caueus might be convened this even
~ ~ consi;,or wbat no]icv the nar1r
.us .,".as, ,a4e,x T,ohs+L,,+t,n;c+
faction seemed determined to weary out the
conservatives By annoying and ve1atious de-
1ors The nrincina1 matter to be acted upon
.-9 *n,e t;,1r ra--,o11r nresan+od n The
"as tAc 1"o ott'9 ~ '.4an- t' W
caucus by dudley Fiela, anu tooay oy Ipat5
vote agreed to he reported to the house oy Inc
, 1877-02-25

In all forty-two. These were substantially
the forty-fonr who voted in the caucus Of Last
hight against filibustering.
ONE MORE EFFORT
at filibustering was made in the motion to re-
consider the last vote, which, upon the roll-call,
was defeated by lis yeas to = nays. ::
At this point the Conservative Democrats and
Republicans felt assured Of victory. After the
Joint Convention had separated, the obstruc-
tionists endeavored again to delay By present.
ing resolution for recess until Monday morn
Ing, Hancock, Of Texas, took the lead OF the
moderate Southern Democrats, by opposing this
motion In strong. earnest, manly speech. lie
took the broad Republican ground that 1t was
unlawful to delay the proceeding OF the count.
Again the House ....-...
REFUSED TO TAKE RECESS,
4he vote being ll2 yeas to 153 nays. The Demo
, 1877-02-25
PAPER.
PAPER TRADE,
oRce Of OGLESEl, BAENITZ + CO.,
ISL and 1;D Clark ST..
III Ga ra1a

otace Of oGIEsEl-, BAES1Tz i CO..
154 and 15G Clar1l-st.
CHICAGO, Feb. o. 1877.
Te hare this dey disposed Of our eatIre stock
snd eood will in the Paper Business to Mcss-s.
CLARKE: FRIEND; FOX & co. In thus retiring
unr th.nks to our friends and customers aud to
rommend TO them the firm who purchase our Stock
e. possessing al the facilities required to supply
ocIEsBY, DAtRSrTz co.
ot1ce Of CLARKE, FRIEND. FOE i CO.,
LEO and l52 Clark-st..
Wills ut CHICAGO, Feb. 222, 1877
Iceland Ohio.
In connection nth the shove announcement, we
Ie,sss. 0GLEsBY. BAKSlTz co. that We are
prepared to extend to them every facility they
lave enjoyed with Aessfs. O., B: q CO. for cup,
s! ihis purchase made the largest and most COM
oiete line in the West Besides our facilities as
maurfectuses:+ We represent some Of the largest
ders for special sizes and qualities promptly md
We Ne Tie pleasure in giving partial list OF the
ysY1ous lines vt carry aud can furnish.
ciAREE, FRIEND, FOE 4 co.
Book Papers Of nil descriptions,
News Printing Papers Of all descriptions,
Colored Glazed Mediums.
Whiting Paper Co. 5 First Glass Papers,
Tellsnd Mills Flat Papers.
Fairdeld Mills Flat Papers,
Old Berkshire Mills Flat and Folded Papers,
i. l. Browns First Class Ledger Papers,
Writings First Glass Colored Flat Papers.
Tileston i Hollingswosth's Plate Papers,
Oglesby, Moore l. Co. g Nap Papers,
Rochester Paper Co.'S News,
Rnasells Roll Manilas.
Manila Papers, all sizes and weights,
Express and Flour Sack PApers,
Card Roasd,
Blottins Papers,
Etc, Etc, Etc,
CLARKE, FRIEND, FOX&C),,
$50 and l52 Clark-st.,
CHICAGO
Dunrncu apu8V
, 1877-02-25

It depends entirely upon the en-
couragement we receive whether
this branch of our business is con-
tnued or not.
, 1877-02-25
The Standard Pianos Of The World.

sTEINWAY { SONS being the only Plano makers
WHO 1na1uiactuEe every portion OF tie Instrument.
ineludn az te metal parts wsrs honoed @ yi.h an ad
inx excellence Of their Machinery Hall exhibit upon
tie following unanimous official report OF the same
judges:
Perfection Of 1uis md workmanship md the greatest
a1d sounding quality. With ,ensi!e strength exceeding
b actual 1st The full metal frames. OF cupoa s::pc
unc.nalcd asse Il
danger o1 break crack In sal mctu francs thereby
considerably increasing thu Migratory power AMI aug
mentng the lasting qualities OF their Instruments"
FEST GolD MEpAi or HoSoE, PANS. 1857.
FIRST PRIZE MRpA1- LoSNoE EXH1aITiuS. 1892
PIANO.
, 1877-02-25

Ar. Hale made point OF order that the mo-
ton WIS datory o9e ana Therefore a in contra
The Speaker-The Chair is unable to recog- :,
nize this motion in any other light th2n ~ =
dilatory motion. -.
Mr. Lanc-It was not so intended.
The Speaker-The Chair Is unable to classify
it in any other way. The Chair rules that Whero'
the Constitution Of the United States directs
anything to be done. and where the Law under
the Constitution ot the United States and in
obedience theFeto, directs anything to be done
by either House, it is not in order. BY any mo- +,
ton, to obstruct or impede the execution OF
that Constitution and law [Applause On the
floor and in the galleries.1
self, that it was not in that spirit that maize
the motion TO take 4 recess. Calls to order
1t is matter Of personal privilege, and have ,
THE RIGHT TO EXPLAIN.
The Speakcr-The Chair would state to tho
gentleman from Oregon
Sir. Lane-I trust the Chair will not inter .
rupt. fI.aughter.l The Chair has STATED that
/ made motion in that spirit.
to classify the gentleman's motives or 70 indi-
cate what they are- That belongs to higher
power. La11ghter.]
Mr: Lane-To that higher power am willing :
to submit
a member-You cannot 60 back Of the re-
turns. Laughter.1
The attention OF the Speaker Was directed to
breaches Of decoIum On the floor and IN the GAL
leT1es. The Speaker announced that II the dis
turbances were renewed, be would direct the
galleries to be cleared
Ar. Cox hoped the rules would be enforced
on the floor, and have it cleared first.
The Speaker suggested that be was unable to
perceive how the business could be proceeded
with II the floor we're cleared. naughter.1
70 PROCEED.
Mr. Hale then presented the following order.
0rdertd- That the count Of the Electoral vota
OF the State OF Oregon shall proceed In conformity
fi$rf1 Af fnM E40%Fa ar31f tcTnF1
Ar. Lane offered the following as substitute:
0rde7ed, That the vote puzportin2 TO be tho
Electoral vote for President and YIee-President,
Aua which WA given hY oos John w. Watts. claim"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-01-11
Shoes Of Human Hide.

The result of a curious experiment
recently made by two Southside shoe
makers has just come to light. The
men worked together in the same shop,
and one day they INDUCED in specula-
tions regarding the utility of human
skin in the manufacture of boots and
shoes. Both were of opinion that it
would answer the purpose. Arrange
ments were made with'a college of ply
siciansi in Philadelphia, and they secured
the skin from the stomach and back of
a man who had died suddenly from an
accident, and upon whose remains cor
ruption had lot taken hold. The skin
was put into a preparation of hemlock
and oak banks, such as is used in the
ordinary process OF tanning, and in
ten days it was in a condition to be
turned in the uppers and legs of a pair
of boots. The process of tanning
changed it's color to'a light brown. 1t
was more porous than ealfskin. The
skin was duly made into apair of boots,
the soles being made of ordinary leath-
er. They proved to be warmer than
boots made from the skin of a calf, and
it is believed they will be every bit as
serviceable.
The experiment proved that the skin
of a man of average size would furnish
sufficient material for two pairs of
boots, including the soles. Soles made
from human skin, however, would not
be likely to prove serviceable for every
day wear, though they might be well
adapted for use in dancing-pumps.
The result of this test will furnish an
argument to the u%tilitarians against
cremation, but to the sensitive there
will be as much objection to this mode
of disposing of the remains of loved
ones as there is to the scheme of LIE
Moyne and the Theosophists.-Psas-
6urgh Dispatch. e..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-01-11
Superstition and the Brooklyn Thea
ter.

The ill-fated Brooklyn Theater was
constructed on the site of st. Johns
Church, which had been surrounded
with a cemetery Mrs. Conway felt
nervous about the place from the first
day it was proposed. She was super
stitious, and feared the dissertation of
hallowed ground. From the first the
place failed to pay. She lived on the
floor above the main entrance, and Of
ten her superstitious dread of the place
was so great that she would 60 and
pass the night at some hotel. What
added to her terror and dislike vas the
fact that she began sinking money from
the first, and little by little her small
fortune went away from her. Then her
husband died, and among his last words
was a recommendation to leave the
fatal place. Two years later, Mrs.
Conway herself was stricken with sick
ness. When first placed on her bed
she said she would die, unless removed
to some other place. But she was per-
suaded to remain. In her Authorization
she fancied she heard bones of the dead
beneath the theater rattle in their boxes.
Dramatic NeWS, 7t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-01-11
Frozen Bits for Horses Mouths.

Let any one who has the care of a
horse these cold, frosty mornings de-
~liberately grasp in his hand a piece OF
iron; indeed, let him touch to it the tip
of his tongue, AID then let him thrust
the bit into the mouth of his horse, if
he has the heart to do it. The horse is
an animal of nervous organization.
His mouth is formed of delicate glands
and tissues. The temperature of the
blood is the same as in the human be-
ing, and, Is in man, the mouth is the
warmest part of the body. Imagine,
we repeat, the irritation that would be
caused the human, and consider that,if
not to the same degree, still the suffer-
ing to the animal is very great. And it
is not a momentary pain. Foods eaten
with difficulty, and the irritation re-
peated day after day causes loss of ap-
petite and loss of strength. Many a
horse has become worthless from no
other cause than this. Before India
rubber bits were to be had | myself used
a bit covered with leather, and on no
account would have dispensed with it
in freezing weather.-Boston Herald.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-01-11
Winter Railroading on the Northern
Pacific.

Admirable arrangements are in opera
ton for the handling of trains on the
Dakota Division of the Northern Pa
cifc this winter. Heretofore trains
have been suspended on this division
during the winter for the alleged reason
that the business of the line would not
justify its operation. But this winter
at the earnest request of the military
authorities the line is being operated.
The line was thoroughly snow-fenced,
but this erecaution was not enough.
Every train that goes out is accom-
panied by a commissary department
carrying ten days provisions, together
with blankets and other comforts for
passengers, should the train become
blockaded at any time. Each train is
supplied with a s~now-plow and an *
ira engine called a "pusher," and with
a force of eight men. In case of storm,
or threatened storm, the trains are not
allowed to move, and in 81 they are
overtaken by storm they are stopped at
one and remain in place until the
storm is over, provision having been
made through the commissary arrange
ments for the comfort of passengers.
So far no serious difficulties have been
encountered, and the train has come
through on time except on n or two
occasions, but in February and March,
when our heavy snow falls come, the
commissary arrangements are liable to
be appreciated by travellers on this
1ine.-BtSm aTck Tribune.