davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04
NEW CAsT1E COUNTY sS.
THE STATE OF DELAWARE.

rI,o TIE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
j. GREETING.
WHEREAS, Jane Sullivan, by her next
friend, James A, Atwcll, by her petition to
the Judges of our Superior court, filed in
the office of the PrOthOnOtary of the said
Court IN and for the County of New Castle,
~, for the caue e Of complaint therein
alleged, has made application to
( SEAL our said Judges that a decree lay
be pronounced dissolving the mar
W. rage existing between the petit
toner and her husband John sullivan,
We therefore command you, as you have
been hereinbGfore commanded, that you
summon Jonn Sullivan, SO that he be and
appear before the said Judges of our said
,e held at New castle in and for the Coun-
tv of New Castle, on Monday the Goth dav
Of November next, to answer the allegations
If the 50 petition, and also to show cause
If any he has, why decree OF The said
'ourt should not be made, dissolving the
M ,rriage existing between him aud tue
said Petitioner, according to the act IF AS
.embly ip such case made and pr. vided.
md also to do and receive Wha1 the $ lid
j,Ourt shall then ard there consider concern
lnp him m this behaltas tothe COurt shall
,eom meet and consistent with the prov!-
.ions of the said act OF Assembly.
Witness the Honorable Joseph ?. Come
rvs. ESQ, at New castle tho 2jth day Of
May, A. d. eighteen hundred and seventy
Issued Aug. 25.h 1877. Prothnnotary.
The above is n true copy OF summon as
|augG.tf ~" ~ '"""hn' ''hef'h'
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04
COMMUNICATION.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Noticing In the papers the other day
that the workingmen of the Ninth Ward
mad nominated member for Council and
inspectors, I, as workingman, thought IL
strange as Mr.. Knight is a worthy repre-
sentative of that class and one for whom
every workingman ought to vote and work
for. Query-How many working men are
going TO vote for Johnny Jones in the
Seventh Ward, who thinks 80 cents day
sufficient to support workingman and his
family' If We want or ever expect to get
any rights let US show it to day by voting
against our worst enemy, Johnny Jones.
A WoRKINaMAN.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04
TERRIBLE RESULT OF A FIRE IN
NEW YORK-1OO PERSONS SAID
TO HAVE PERISHED.
THE CHICAGO SAVING BANK
FAILURE.
BAKER PASHA NOT MISSING.
ETC,
ETC.
ETC
THE EASTERN WAR.
BAKER PASHA NOT MISSING.

BAKER PAsHA NOT MISSING.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-Further accounts
from Shumla do not confirm the report that
Baker Pasha is missing. On the contrary he
has been decorated with the Order of the
Osmanli.
LOSS OF THE TURKS IN THE sH1PKA PASS.
CoNsTANT1NoPlE, via Syra, Sept. a.
The Turks acknowledge the loss of 1000
men in the shipka Pass. Two thousand
wounded reached Adrianople yesterday.
SULEIMAN's PAsHA's POSITION,
ADR1ANoPLE, Sept. 2.-Intelligence re-
ceived from the Shipka Pass states that
suleiman Pasha has gained more advan-
tageous position for his batteries on the
heights surrounding Fort Nicholas.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04
WHERE TO VOTER

The municipal election for the choice Of
City Council, City Treasurer, Assessors,
members of Council and Inspectors, takes
place in this city to-day. The polls opeu
between II q. m. and 10 o'clock noon, and
close at 7 O'Clock p. m. The voting places
for the various districts are as follows:
First District-White Horse Hotel, 8. W.
corner of Second and Tatnall stseets.
Second District-Felton House, 8. E.
corner of Second and Walnut streets.
Third Observation-Disclosures saloon N. E.
corner of Fourth and Madison streets.
Fourth Dlstrict-Hotel at the N. W.
corner of Fourth and Madison streets.
Fifth District-The most southerly dis
trlct In the front Of the City Hall.
Sixth District South west corner of Fifth
and Spruce streets.
Seventh District-Layfayette Hotel, 8.
W. corner Of Ninth and shipley streets.
Eighth Observation-Disclosures corner OF
Seventh and Madison streets.
Ninth District - Southeast corner of
Seventh and Market streets.
Tenth Observation-Disclosures corner of
Fourteenth and King streets.
Eleventh District corner of
Tenth and Orange streets.
Twelfth District-At the Logan House
Delaware Avenue and Dupont streets.
Thirteenth Observation-Disclosures corner of
Seventh and Pine streets.
Fourteeneh District-At the "Old Aca-
DENY"
Fifteenth District-At the coal office on
Front street below Madison.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04
CITY NOTES.
Election day.

Election day.
Pleasant weather,
Superintendent Harlan reports that there
were more applicants yesterday morning for
admission to the schools than ever bef fore.
A temperance meeting, addressed by gen.
tlemen from Wilmington, was held at Lan>
denberg on Sunday.
About seven hundred baskets of peaches
were received in this city yesterday.
The Pho Mono Literary Society, connected
with St. James Church, are preparing to
give another of their excellent entertain
ments in the sunday school-room of the
church, about the middle of November.
The Millard Club will meet tonight for
rehearsal.
The "Monthly Reader" for September,
published by John L. shorey, Boston, at 50
cents year, has been received.
Seventeen building permits were issued
during the month of August.
Twenty-one persons were baptized in the
Brandywine on Sunday afternoon. Fifteen
gentlemen and six ladies.
A terrier pup, two weeks old and weigh
ing only two and one half ounces, the pro.
perty of Mr.. j. T. Layfeld, conductor on
the New Castle train, died few days ago.
The dog was valuable owing to its dinlinu~
tive size.
Wm. M. Kennard & Co., will occupy their
new store at 7th and Market streets In
about two weeks.
The Y. M. G. A., commenced series of
religious meetings at Landenberg on Sunday
which will continue nightly during the
week.
Mr.. Townsend, agent of the "Interna,
tional Scrap Book" of Philadelphia, is at
the Washington House, and is Offering great
inducements to subscribers by presenting
two large and elegant chromos with each
subscription. We advise our readers to
consider the offer as the pictures arc ex-
ceedingly artistic and attractive, and the
reading matter of the paper is uaeful and
entertaining.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04
RAILROADS.

WILMINGTON AND
pnA BALTIMORE tsAILROA
i June 10th. l7: -
mro,ns will leave Wilmington as loliows
Or ode,nbia and intermediate stations, = n ~
fsllSSlo sS 10. 800, 10 90, a. m. 2 80, 4SO, 7IO'
y, e. PM Rs1nh,a and New York, 222, ~ a m.
od1timore ~ IN, u and Intermediate stations, . "
as1Ii IL; more and Warrington. los. $50. M
T,oins for delaware Division leave Tor ~,
Nav Castle 500, 500, aSO, m, SO' 6%
Vyomlng % and intermediate stations 5.oO
nsImar and Intermediate stations. 8 90
S"""' SUNDAY TRAINS.
,,,,odelnhin and intermediate stations
. N a nj. s 90. 6 80 p m.
pSN,iadelphla and New York, ~ m.
pniti,nore and Washington. 06 q IN.
Gcr further Information passengers are
raferred to tho time tables posted ~ the de-
pot g.FKFNNEY supt.
iun9-ly n' II
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04
MAGISTRATES CASES.

Before Squire Brady:
Charles Evans, colored, for assault and
battery on Amanda Young, was fined so
cents and costs, in default of which be was
committed.
Before Squire Frazer
Butcher Davis, for obtaining forty baskets
of peaches from William K. Stockly, under
false dIetence, wac held in 5000 bail for
his appearance at Court.
Before Squire Watson:
Elwood Stewart, for using abusive LAM
guage to W. McMonaghal, was fined so
cents and costs, and held lin 500 bail to
keep the peace.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04
1HE NEW MILITARY ORG ANIMATION

Company "C' held their first regular
meeting last night, for the election of Off
GERS, at their armory in the Masonic Tenn
pie. The following were elected, President
P. T. E. Smith ; Secretary, W. A. Wicker
sham Treasurer, G. J. Hart; Mr.. s. A
Macallster was unanlmc usly elected cap
tain, DR.. Curtis, First Lieutenant, and W
Burk, Second Lieutenant. A committee
was also appointed to look fter uniforms
The regular monthly m. citing will be
held on the first Wednesday of every
month. Drilling will be held on every Fri
day evening.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04

WANTED Copies Of the Morning ID eIa,d
" for the following dates i.75,Thursday'
SS Nos,sS Friday Hss psS aSesdas safSssey pss pss
ErIda~ MJ Eeb' 4. Monday, Feb. 7, Tuesday,
Apni il. Thursday, April 2, Monday. Aug
Il, wednesday, sug. le, Friday, Aug lS'
Wednesday, Aug. Is. ,.,n orp1cE
te2j-tf dEhAAD Or Ao.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04
PERSONALS.

VIM. Dean, ESQ.,, of Newark, addressed
the Changers at their picnic on last Tuess
day, at Elkton, Md.
J. H. George, Esq, of Magnolia, has
been elected Principal of the Milford
Academy.
Mcssrs. John B. johnson, J. II. Sinms,
James H. Price, Thomas Davidson, j. VIM
field Scott and John Aiken, Jr., who at
tended the grand triernial conclave Of
knights Templar, at Cleveland, Ohio, last
week, have returned to their homes In this
city.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04

xrrANTED. UNITED STATES PEN
w MES for the years 1901, 1913. r,
Address this office, a. d. " 4
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04

Daon %asf ID sgf~ xpPy XpeEy
at GA East bird street. augio-u
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04
Local Affairs.
STAND TO YOUR GUMS,

The Democracy must stand to there
guns to-day, there seems to be some dis
satisfaction with some of the candidates,
created by sour, crankey people. Vote the
ticket solid.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04
WANTS.

y11ANTED-A CLEAN, TIDY GIRL, 10
" rk Ra.tanrant. aug25-tt
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04
FOE SALE AND RENT.

nor kENT--A two-story dwelling. q, q
Il WoIlaston street. Inquire ut Si7 WASH
ington street. Juno'u
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04

The Governors who were, visiting tho
Permanent Exhibition last week, left for
day.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04

WAN"ED-AGENTs WANTE' -s2) A
" ANe Weet I can bs guaranteed to active In
dustrtous mon. Apply before i0a m. or
ns sftsr 3d. 8 D. M. at room Nc; Wsshlngtoh
nov nouse' ""' A"' sep4-2t
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04

Gunners are going down the State in
numbers.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04
BOARDING..

DOAEDING.-Gool board for S425 pei
ID week, at 3O5 Shipley street.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04

NvOTICE.-The members OF the WA.el
N Witch Overcoat Association are re-
duested TO meet On Tuesday evening next
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04
NOTICES.

OTICE,-The members of the Pine knot
N Association are requested TO mset OIL
Tuesday evening next
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04

NoIlCE,--R. Messlck. having removed
otn rom his old stand, Fifth and King
ss,,ssets. to stalls Nos 4j and 49, Second
iic,set iet Market House. would inform MS GUS
tba tTbsnsls that heis ready to supply thm with
,nu very best fresh butter from Bradford
eoul eeoomhty darles. wholesale anI retail. Also
Eggs and cheese az chcgp as the cheapeet.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04

NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE DELAwARE STATE Fihh
AND MARINE IsSURANCE COMpnEts
DELAWARE CITY, DEL, Aug W. loH'
Their will be meeting Of the stock hold
ers of this Company at their Office. IN Dela- a.
ware CiIy, at 10 a. M. Friday september
llh, 1877. by order of the executive COM
JOS. H. MYERS.
s.pl.llt Secretary.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04

rI,o TIE sHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
/ GREETING.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-02
Art Sale.

A large collection of ChrOmO-lith-
ographs and Line Engraving, has
been brought to this city by Mr.. Alb
hey and placed on sale at one of the
stores in the HiIman block. Some
of the steel engravings are of the
highest order of glyptic art, includ-
ing a considerable number of speci-
mems after the animal painting, of
Landseer and Ansdell; the best
specimens technically, however,
were in our opinion a composition
of landscape and figures after Cres-
wick and Ansdell, entitled "The
shortest road in summer time," and
a figure piece after Firth illustrative
of a humorous incident in the life
of HOgarth the English painter.
The chrOmOs, with some consider
able merits, had generally the be-
setting fault of American chromOs
made to catch the public eye, that
of too much positive cOlOr-the re-
suit however proved that in a finan-
cial point of view this style was well
calculated, for the best prices were
obtained by those pictures in which
this fault was the most glaring.
We must make an exception from
this judgment in favor of four large
German chromos, representative of
child life, which were in the best
style Of ChrOmo-lithography.
We attended the sale on Wednes-
day night and consider that the
piece which brought most money
was decidedly the cheapest in pro-
portion to its merits; it was the
Wounded Hound of Landseer, pur-
chased for $12.25 by Mr.. C. D.
Bailey. This gentleman showed
excellent judgment in all his pur-
chases.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-02
Death of MIR, C, G., GieFs,

After a severe illness this gentle
man died at his residence, near
Nashville, on the oath inst. He
a native of Germany, and born in
Bonn, on the Rhine. For twenty
five years he has been prominently
connected with the business inter-
ests of Nashville. Engaging in the
photograph business, his gallery was
one of the most popular in the South.
In 1874 his judgment and sterling
worth being appreciated by his fell
lOw-citizens, by large popular vote
he was elected a member of the Leg
islature. His course in that body
reflected additional credit upon his
capacity. In his premature death
Nashville has lost one of her most
reliable citizens.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-02
DIED.

HAMLETT-In this city, May %, 1877, of
meningitis, CHARLIE BARKER, son of, J,
and Mrs. S. Il. Hanllett, aged years, s
months and days.
GMITH-Near New Providence, on the 18th
inst, Mrs. MATILDA l.. SMITH, aged SO
years,
HOLLEMAN-In this city, May q, 1877,
CHARLIE, son of q. and Mrs. b. Holleman,
aged about years.
Charlie was an unusually bright little boy,
and fond parents weep to surrender their
pet to Him who gave and taketh away,
Weep not little Charlie goes TO spend the
spring time with angel playmates.
MERKEL-In Louisville, KY, on the 2sth
ult., JOHN A. MERKEL, aged about W
years.
He was an uncle of our townsman John
Shroadt.
REYNOLDS-In this county, May 10, 1877,
SLEYDEN, son of w. +. and Mamie Rey-
nolds, aged five years.
slaty was indeed a bright and promising
boy for one of such tender age. Truly,
death loves a shining mark" Deeply do
we sympathize with the fond parents in
this their sad, sad bereavement. We know
1t would be vain to offer words of consola-
ton, it was so hard to give their darling up,
but We would say, do not murmur, be re-
signed to the will of Him who doeth all
things well. True your darling boy will
never again come to you, but you can go to
him who is now in the realms Of bliss with
Him who hath said, s'sulfer little children
to come unto me and forbid them not, for
of such Is the Kingdom of Heaven, S,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-02
The Whisky Suit.

Geo. AlweH VS.. B. H. Wisdom
and Bryce Stewart. Special Judge
III. G. Merritt presiding, owing to
the incompetency of Judge Rice.
This case was called for its second
hearing in the Circuit Court on
Tuesday, the 22d, and after one of
the severests legal contests known
to our courts-a six days battle-it
was delivered to the jury on the fol-
lowing Monday evening, who failed
to agree. This suit is brought by
the plaintiff who alleges that the
defendants on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1862-the day after the fall
of Fort DonelsOn-destroyed, or
caused to be destroyed, his personal
property, to wit: barrels of whisky.
OF the law and the facts we dare not
attempt to speak. Hon.J. E. Bailey,
Gen. w. A. Quarles, P. G. Johnson
and t. NJ. Riley conducted the de
Tense. Hon. John F. House, Hon.
HI. HI. LurtOn, E. B. LurtOn and
John J. Westappeared for the plain
tiff. The evidence and the minu-
tie was watched assiduously, every
advantage awaited of, and the argu-
ments were the heavy cannonading
of logic and eloquence. The jury
could not come to an agreement,
being seven for plaintiff and five for
defendant. Compromise has since
been offered by both parties, but no
conclusion reached.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-02
Concert POSTPONED,

1t is with much regret, and with
sincere sympathy for the young
lady in her disappointment, that we
announce the pOstpOnement Of the
concert which was to have been
given at the Academy on Monday
night under the auspices of Miss
Ella Hall. We know, from having
attended some of the rehearsals, that
many vocal gems of the first water
have been thus sacrificed, and the
public sustains a real loss in the
silencing so much good music.
But the pOstpOnement was inevita-
bic, as many of the principal per-
formers were disabled by measles,
of which disease we have had quite
an epidemic here.
The Operetta under the direction
of Miss Basket, which was an
nOunced for last night, Friday will
take place on Monday, the measles
having favored Miss B. by sparing
her proteges. The entertainment is
spoken of in the highest terms by
those who have witnessed it, and
full attendance is a fOregone cOnclu-
sion.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-02
Female Academy Announcement.

Several of our pupils who were to
take a prominent part in the Grand
Concert next Monday night have
unfortunately taken the measles
this renders it necessary to defer
that concert to some future time.
Happily the Operetta intended fol
Friday night, June 1st, is not af-
fected and is postponed to Monday
night, June 4th.
The commencement sermon will
be preached tomorrow Sunday at
1O3 o'clock A. NJ. at the Methodist
Church. The pupils will leave the
Academy Hall in a body promptly
at 10 minutes after 1OA. NJ. Let all
be present.
Graduating exercises Thursday
night next at 8 O'Clock sharp.
j. r. PLUDINIER.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-02
The Execution of Jack Wilson.

On Friday last in the fatal hollow
where McClish was murdered, and
near where Bill MOcbee was shot
Jack Wilson suffered the extreme
penalty Of the law. The hanging
took place about i o'clock. A few
convulsive struggles, and the last
act in this dark tragedy of crime
closed. The good citizens of Stew
art have thus seen expiated the
willful murder of one of her citi-
zen; for though Jack Wilson de-
MED his guilt upon the scaffoId,
evincing but little emotion and eX-
hibiting an audaciOus GOODNESS in
the very face Of death; yet after
having been twice tried by a jury
and convicted, we can but believe
him to have been at least an accessory
in the murder of Wiley McClish.
The crowd witnessing the execution
numbered about $500, and with
some exception was an orderly one.
May the citizens of Stewart county
have no future occasion to witness a
repetition of hangman's day-May
the 18th 1877.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-02
Criminal Court.

Criminal Court met last Tuesday,
Judge McLemore, of Franklin, pre-
siding. The ENLIGHTENMENT cases
had been set for this week and were
called. The State announced itself
ready and asked for jury. The
defendant in the first case made an
affidavit for continuance, but while
the matter was pending, PROPOSE
ton for a final settlement of all the
cases was made by the County
Judge and accepted blythe attorneys
for the defendants. Under this
proposition the defendants are to
have one year in which to pay into
the County Treasury whatever
amounts may have been withheld
and not accounted for, and bond and
good security at once be given to
the county. These bonds have not
yet been signed by all the parties
and securities. and the court stands
adjourned to Monday week, June
18th when, unless the compromise
is affected, Judge McLemOre will
return and try the cases.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-02
Barbecue and Fish Fry.

That prince of good fellows, d.
Dick, Jr., invited us to attend the
annual barbecue and fish fry given
by the gentlemen of the Pace Spring
neighborhood, on Tuesday last, as a
compliment to Mr.. Featherson, of
Robertson county. We were moth
ing 10th to avail ourselves of the in
vitation, for we do love barbecue,
and also to mingle and mix with
our friends. In company with Mr..
McCormac we drove the old gray
out to the spring, about three miles
from town. Here we found a party
oftwenty or thirty jolly good friends,
all bent on mutual enjoyment. AT
ter most pleasant hour dinner
came on-barbecued lamb and pig
fit for the gods, and then fryed fish.
After dinner, in company with
friend Ingram and others, we visited
Mr.. Hiett's garden. Mr.. H. has
displayed unusual judgment in the
selection of his location, and much
energy in its cultivation and inn
provement. The garden contains
nine acres and is situated upon the
southern slope of hill. Its expos
ure is most advantageous in the pro-
pagation of almost all varieties of
vegetables. A bold spring forty
feet above the center of the garden
renders irrigation easy, and insures
his vegetables against the severe
damage occasioned by drouths.
Much success to you, friend Hiett,
and may you live upon the pie of
the land, and may your neighbors,
who entertained us so handsomely,
live long to enjoy many reunions at
PAGES Spring.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-02
A New Nashville Paper.

In the press of other business last
week we neglected to notice the APP
pearance of a new weekly paper
published in Nashville, entitled the
Cotton and Tobacco Record. We
regret the omission all the more,
that the Record is sound on the
State Credit question, as any sound
business paper is bound to be; for
business men appreciate better than
any one the value of sound public
finance. This paper is devoted
mainly to business matters and
NEEDLES little in party politics. We
gladly place it on our exchange list
and wish it success. The name OF
w. Hooper Harris heads its editori-
al columns.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-02

The wedding at Z! o'clock on
Tuesday evening at the residence of
Mrs. Riggs, mother of the accom-
plished bride Miss Lizzie, was a
most pleasant affair. At the APP
pointed hour Elder w. A. Broad
hurst in an impressive manner
united for life the destinies of Miss
Lizzie Riggs and Mr.. Albert A.
Blanchard, of Louisville, Ky. At
ter the congratulations of friends
and partaking of a delightful and
elegant supper, the happy couple
started on an Eastern tour, via the
Louisville train. After they visit
the Eastern resorts of pleasure, they
will sail for Europe. a merry vOy-
age DER the broad Atlantic and lifes
future seas.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-02
Meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Southwestern Presbyterian
University.

The Board Of Directors of the
University held"their annual meet
ing on the 10Th inst. in the First
Presbyterian Church of New Or
cans, La. Every member of the
poor Il save one was present. Hon.
M I, ennedy was made Secretary
- +ho ,,1ooo If Hon. b. NJ. Estes, OF
Memphis. Tenn, who resigned last
wear as an active member OF the
Board. The action thr, ugi ioN' was
of the most harmonious & "'isl'Le' >
and they expressed entire sat. 7lfie-
ton with the management of til :
present year. The plan of the Ex-
ecutive Committee to add to the
present building a hall of large pro-
portions for the better accOmmOda-
ton of the public, library of mod
ern style, and a laboratory, met
with the approval of the Board and
the work will be commenced this
summer. Plans and specifications
will be well considered by the COM
mittee, and the work will be of the
most approved and substantial class.
DIR. Shearer retains his present posi-
ton as President and Financial
Agent with DIR. Flynn as acting
President of the Faculty. The de-
gree of ID. ID. was conferred upon
the Rev. w. II. Hall, of Lynchburg,
Va.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-06-02

THE Mechanics and Laborers's
Cooperative and Building Associa-
ton will loan to its members s., 200,
on the End Wednesday, June the
18th. Proposals must be in writing.
Those desiring to borrow money on
favorable terms would do well to
consider this offer. This association
has been and is doing much to aid
those of limited means in securing
for themselves pleasant homes.