davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-14
LETTERS and SCIENCE,
Escott's England ~" Sun
shine and Storm in the
East"
Problems Of life and Mind ~
A New Work on Ire
land.
"Ouida's" Last Novel-Magazines-
Books Received-Literary
Notes.
Tho Missouri Maslodon-Concornlng Cyclones
"A Roman Banquet-Soloniiflo
Items.


form IN style. of wtct, :" F.rvmt ), - f,nsa;u ),
md !. ..rnrtnv ,v"r. t,,o ,,.i,o" t,,roa .rt,"tp
nn" Ill.,. aahuy t "elo tle olher thfee: 1iietr
ann ''as been TO present comprehensive p'ct-
''rcs Of tho social md political condition Of
each Of tho different countries Under dis
rnsa1m, Foo}a uI .toti.tico ,,,,,. i,"n,, ~, .,,-
s,.t,;. . ,,,,,.', @ ', "..'a'cs INV ote,' cAle-
iuily complied anu orfaflgeds otic'at t[ocn-
inentB have bcefi freely consulted; nnd, MS u
result, We have n set Of valuable tvuiiscs.
containing mn Immense un,ount of inioruln.
l'Y'' aeeessln'e III no othcr form. Publisher
a'ld altt'lor !'ava done their work we'll. The
books are handsomely and appropriately
mn, tIo ,mhn"a.,op n, ~" :" "n.',, ,,'s.n,,'.
,'a ,u,, .u pupisa'"' ''s, III e'ell instance
been nii'tertnken ut a lime When public Inter-
est WIS awakened and curiosity stimulated III
the direction Of the toulc treated.
England, 11rr peop]r. Tolity. and pur-
sl'lts, IL written py !. u. ): Escott; atd his
work has been subdls1de.l into s0me thirty
ci,antcrs, ,Ve uotiee timely rlln,ters mn .
1root or,,or,I, or,f
, 1880-02-14


hIs " 1,roblcn,s nf i,5fa nn,l sfimn !" ,vnic,,
~, .'s 'oue'''a W.. ". 1.'ie "''1 'tnHl, "t'it'''
to.lell ioa revised ny hl'Iself Us llo l1nt III
teltieit, ire now published under the edito.
riuls,,Mryistou Of n particular friend. aided by
Dir, Michncl Fnstcr n,,,l Afr. ,Innr. S,,I,v trho
,,ra, ,,.,..,1f ~; ~" ' ',
nav s"",'1coa ~" "ut@ "s L'l1oitslleu 'll Ell
Elnt atld repllGlls!ICu Ill this country Ill 1874.
III Tint volume tho first Proble,nryls coIlsI&l-
ey..h which ,nrtnInml IN TIN, " i,ritutln,,s 1T
1:m.,,ira !, !" ,ha ,,roso,,, ,a,'..,'., .,.r..
N"u"i.'t :" .4u p'sae''. soi"''e lnte'
laole lTonleitls afo 'tsscl'sSeti,- pertnlll.
ing to "NltlM( hfa Function Of the Organism" "
another to "'Tjle Sphere nf Sense aul Logic
nf FcriInp j, nn,l thn Inst Ia aTho Snhnrn NJ
IT,. ill.,. o., -" IT," ~, I.. az o'N'' NJ
l1tel'Gct i!fA Logic Ut o'gls.'
IL VIII lN seen nt 0,lre from the first 0f
only f1lnciton or tin M.rynu. organism. and
a'nt III NV nnlh'el u, snn pa''ns o'Eans' no
fe1ee!s LILO taeorynt Nllge'l' tl'at nlI matter
Is endowed with ltu anil nrSfblllty. but III,
llolts tllat. .plunts III wutI nj anilnlis
Iulvo sensib'1I.y, alonE, with llfe. Uf
widely, anl is i> se,lns ''.,1' t" us to to
nynrlu0ls tlla Important distinction between
l,tryul,H conditions In animals alWl their cur
responding suites III 3,lA,s,s. aud st,tsthtity,
1te dues mt, Ut course, ntt that sensations
Nru In lntllt Nsllt mt lii tho Ml,IterINl Urgt.It-
lsnl, which is tlis common tl,lelrin0 of apIr-
tlNal philosophers. llu iIlalntalns that ct,1l-
scI0lsl,rss mid perception Aru only tor,lls Ut
"Sentioltcc," MIL tho sulIle at thought
nnd reasoning. !AGrOrttlhEly lio discusses
'".tho loHia0t feelng."' But l!e acknowledges
, 1880-02-14
likes" Moths. i3y "Ouila,' I'hiIatlel-
hia: 1aa: !: y, l.Ippfncott & Co. VOL, cloth.



With the new year there was issued from d
st. Louis house handsomely printed and
welI.etlite.i periodical, under tho title OF
1ldchstd0's Mon'hlD, "tlcvotcl to the giraffe
arts, the book and paper tratics." Ostcnsibly
published for the benefit Of printers and their
eo1abotcrs. 1t contained but small propor-
ton Of matter deyoted especially to tho craft;
but, ns II magazine ot "gcncnl literaturp,"
i was certainly. success. Tic second mt1l,-
mile improvements mpon lis prrtlcrcssnr 4
sfrlal 81, *tory by Harriet Prescott Spnt1nrd will
al;t t1 giyn the new venture a nutiD,iHl reItI-
ttatlni'. 'fle other original stortcs are Of y
1l nlGl, nrsler, as arc MI tho contents. The
t'.t ct'raft-a, 10 tlle pcncrnl rcat!er ~ we1!.ara
.tl; t,a,se ;, 'ilnll "Newspapnr-Libeis," Copy
rlRht, TrMf-lteadfnE," "'rratlc-U Unio,sA,"
&c. The c'itor, wl,tle tlccllnIng. for lie
present. 70 enter Into the speLlng.refor,u
h!nveiieili, gives n few paragraphs which
1 nliortl q themselves Strong arguments In
fay1r 0l the reform. The now venture GER
itlil!y; deserves sicees, as,d VIC sincerely fEnre
u Will inret with It. tieGrgs G, IlnckatnH t.
Go;, ItlIltxl1ers. Singer Building, st. Louis.
lfice, Ss.ao per ahnllin. IL Il. u.
, 1880-02-14

ed II .lesiFetD, applied closely and evenly to
Il covering OF oile:t ak. III this caso il viii
be necessary to wet the dressing about every
two hours, and change It twice day, OF
oftener where there Is profuse suppuratloi1.
tle beyond the limit Of Inflammation. Dr.
Gnotet gives n number Of cnses in which ops
or the other nf these p1nns Of treatment WIS
employed with Rrent success,
, 1880-02-14


MAGAZINES.
The Penn Monthly for February contains
articles oil: "Sp'ritualts1n In GERMANY" by
Prof. Robert Z. Thompson; "Two English
Crazts, "by W.D. ltaw'lns; "'rl,e Land Ques-
ton In the ScottIsl, Highlands" BY Jo1,n
Murdoch; 1.-THE Duties Of Visitors Of tho
Poor, Aside FROM Allnsglylnv," By Mr., Les.
Icy: ard "1Nhat IL MoncyT' by Timothy
Wright.
The National Quarterly Rentc1p for inn.
uaty contains articles ol: "l.Lsu and Fa, Of
the Bonapartcs." "'rlle Management Ut tho
lni,'s" yni.n of "ynS WSbr EEF fsss!fs S 1se The
1terstatc " Extmsiltio Esoaf rs SsM E'st.
eril Question:; and 4 .So,ltl,ernei's Estt-
,l,ate g TIE Life ard Services Of Stephen 4.
dpp,cto,.s' Jo,trr,n, for March contains:
"Flrst Impressions Of tic New World" /" {co,,.
Nihi'isl't,'f by i. UnnIlire Oven; posir, By
ErhMsos!s s..,y GSpsifi si,i ), 8nhis n1,ns
.Jn,.ss llcs X TnrEsi, EiErmii n; oil cllris. s
teltlon1 a1d Islam -; u FlrslI-Colnr''; "Iife
Ct lliKl, PRESSURE" by ". q. Dhlktc; a1id
The Restoration Of the jews"
The Chicago Medical journal anl Err
1,.I;,. aMincr for Febr'!niy contatns. nlnong its
M9!lsrH snrgeFE"i. 3,Tle clnel!Sna CaTs 81
IIntelnpefanes -; "lSxpert Testimony In tho
IIlayls1 ,Ia; g %The Mesan|eal A!apa
III the scyentsenth Cent,lry.' Tl,ers arc aisao
reports Of clinical LECTURES, and clinical re-
ports, with the usual correspondence, setec-
tlons and editorial articles.
The Fortni0lt'y Rcpfc,r for February hus
IT, fol!Owl''E y Table , of contsntS: Tarhlsl,
, 1880-02-14

Eynry 0he should know what u cyclnne Is,
but tho general ttle,tS on tile subject ura
rntller yngalc. Takna small btltter~l,ot, mid
SIT It down oil ynllr larEest nAp Of tho world
III ntout 20 degrees North Latitude, nnyt
wliero III the AtIu.ltle betwccn two conti.
nents, suy Gust ut tho West 1,dica. Then,
with II piece Ut whasebone twice Ms long as
frt'nl the butter-pot to the North Tolc bent
lntO Wlrat,DlA, With one end ut tho Pole, tho
other ut tho butter-pot mark out thus the
path of the cyclone. The apex Of tic bent
wlaleboue will bo somewhere III tho Vest
ern United States. lnpglne your bntterpot'
TO be revolving OIL Its own centre In tla d.
rectEon OF tho llants of n watch, at the rate'
Uf q hundred Miles Ail hour. Its northwest
ern edgu will lo tic dangerous storIn-rlu>,
blnwing a hurricane, Iushtng the seas, and
precIpitattng tic ralu; the other ellges will
ba breezy, but not 81 stormy, as they contain
less moist ntr. TIN. centre Will be tlia
tha nir.hus less weight, and Ii flowing ilp
larsll,ola, still surprising Il 70 be tariing.e Dy
Siatss, exehaliEu tho pot for u saucer, viii
tho s'il.ls surpassed conditions, qHly by this
time, II wfptry, II snnw-stosln wlll take thu
l'ace Of fho rtl,t: kesp u lanylt.g clrcn!arly,
about Ilntsona Dny cisnligo to q BREAKFAST
ptAtc, aaAl !n Greenland tOa 1Inner-ptate,
ilntl nboMt tho Botll slegroe North, befuro tle
storm rtslclleS TIC slze OF q hugGy-wheel, it
which the storm tnWels enlarges as 1t
p,sssas North, the winds blow aroulsl It's r1u.
nlnl tllb calnl ceutre moves with It, Mariners
transparent pieee of t!at cows-horn with
circlo on It, tilstlle which afu seycral smaller
circles, with nrr1ws pointing us 4 watcl's
y placed Oh tie cliarl at t,e SLIPS position.
Knowing Tho winds direction anu t!la weight
of thu afr, tho horn-casd tal's whereabouts lii
reasied how t. sail W IL =, a,yoii the % syclonai es
Or, II unavoidable, how to mu,lugu ln Il; Or,
II possible, li9w to profit. BY i: Not many
decades ago, sl,ius WGru driven thousands O
, 1880-03-25
Good Resolutions.

The international Sunday School
Convention, held last month in Balt-
more, adopted the following resolutions,
offered by Rev. B. @. Lippincott:
"Whereas, In the prosecution of our
Sabbath School work we find intemper-
ance one of the most prolific causes OF
the neglect of both Church and Sabbath
schools on the part Of parents and chill
dren; therefore,
''Resolved, That the Sunday school
should be made an efficient auxiliary IN
the suppression of the legal dram trade
which produces this intemperance.
"Resolved, That officers and teachers
should inculcate the duty of total abstl,
nence, by example and precept, upon all
SUNDAY school scholars,
"Resolved, That we recommend the
formation of Bar DIS of Hope and other
temperance societies in all our Sunday
schools; the young we May hope to
save-the fallen we can scarcely ever
expect to reclaim.
"Resolved, That no Sunday school IL
brary can be considered at this day
complete without a good temperance llt'
erature." "
, 1880-03-25

LONDON, March l3.--T g. Taylor & Co.,
merchants and colliers. of Blerstale and Go.
mersall, have failed; liabilities estimated at
G50,000.
TheeNihiIist Committee Speak.
BERLIN, March 14.-General Melikoff has
received notice from the nihilist executive
committee stating that Vladetsky' 3 attempt
on his life was not made by order of the
committee; that they had not yet decided to
kill him, and that if the recent attempt had
been made by their direction, they would
have provided better weapons and means of
flight for his assaiant.
Socialists Captured.
WARSAW, March l5.--The police, surpris-
ing q meeting of socialist, captured two
civil engineers, one medical student, and
thirteen artisans.
Educational Bill Passed.
PARIS, March 16.-The Senate, after de.
bate on Ferry's educational bill, which was
was amended, was passed, 1877 to 10.
Treaty Of Commerce.
BERLIN, March 16.-In the Reichstag the
treaty OF commerce between Germany
and the Sandwich Islands was read the frs
time.
Terms Stipulated.
CoNsrANTINoPLg, March l6.-The brigand
who siezed Captain Synge and his wife
demand as the primary condition OF their re
lease, that all the troops after them be re
called.
General MelIkOR's System.
VIENNA, March 16--The system inaugu.
rated by General MelikoR has produced
strong impression outside OF the capital
raising the question Of whether application
Of the system on large scale, and reorgan
ization on this basis OF the whole European
Empire of Russia might not be undertaken
Reforms in this sense are under contempla
ton, coupled with the names Of Counts YoI
Schouyalof and Yalujieff.
, 1880-03-25
State and Territorial
Willamette Valley.


The Christian Church at Eugene, hay
ing given Rev. S Monroe Hubbard q
unanimous call, he will locate at that
place for one year, commencing March
lst, 1880.
Picnics are going to ripen early this
year. Valfontes Lodge, /. o. G. T.,
advertise that they will celebrate their
18th anniversary on the 9th of May by
a grand picnic and q good time gener-
ally. Everybody invited
a gentleman Of great experience and
who knows the condition of every band
in Jackson county, estimates the prob
able loss of sheep at thirty-fve per cent.
This will, of course, reduce the produc-
tion of wool. But as prices have in
creased in the same ratio, there will be
but little diminution in our cash receipts
for wool in 1880. ....r
East OF the Mountains.
The Idaho Democrat has been re-
vived.
Grant county has let contract for
building new jury rooms at Canyon
City.
A ball given at Prairie City, Grant
county, by school district No. 4, netted
Sl54.
VIM. Hiatt, an early pioneer of Ore
son, and long q resident of Canyon City,
died at that place on TIE 9th inst.
The Pomeroy -four mills wero sold on
Monday by the Sheriff at $6,550 to j.
+. Abott. G. S. Heaton has leased the
mill.
A Walla Walla brickmaker has con-
tracted to furnish 100000 brick this
season. A circumstance suggestive Of
prosperity.
The citizens of Lewiston, wc,, Of
waiting for the waters of Snake river to
become comfortably tepid, have rashly
erected paths
An apportionment of $3.50 70 of
public school money in Whitman county
was made among 1868 children, being
81 80 per scholar
A post office has been established at
Cottage Glen, Yakama county. The
post office at Alkali Flat, Whitman
county, discontinued
The total tax levy in Walla Walla
county for 1879 was $48,5S0 Ga; total
collections to date, $44,239 IL; leaving
a balance unpaid, to go into delinquent
list, $4,34l So.
There are now stored at Grange City
no less than 5000 tons of wheat await
ing shipment, and total of 1000 tons
of last seasons crop will be shipped
from this point.
Marshaltown is an embryo city few
weeks old about seven miles from Spo-
kane. 1t already boasts of store,
blacksmith shop, butcher shop and saw.
mill. The latter, supported by excellent
water power, is the nucleus around
which the rest cluster. Timber is abun-
dant in this region.
Weather at Baker City is still colo.
Thomas Quinn will build fine brick
block in Walla Walla this season.
Prospects are favorable for prosper
GUS mining season in Baker county.
The Waitshurg public school has an
average daily attendance of one hundred
and forty pupils.
E. Diaper, who lives about six miles
east Of Union, had his leg broken by g
log rolling over it on Wednesday last.
The sheriff of Walla Wala county
has offered reward of $500 for the ar
rest of the murderers Of the man found
in the Touchet
Columbia county's apportionment OF
the public school fund for the past
school year, was $l2,221 20, an average
- 10 800, /, IL ,ln,,
, 1880-03-25
Troubling a Postmaster.

A lantern-jawed young man stopped
at the post office recently, and yelled
out I:
"Anything for the Watrses4"
Our polite postmaster replied, "no,
there is not"
"Anything for Jane Watts ?"
"Nothing."
Anything for Ace Wattsp
> "No."' .".i
Anything for Bill Watts -
"No, SIR" ....
Anything for Tom WattsP
"No, nothing"
Anything for fool Joe Watts9'
"No, nor Dick Watts, nor Jin,
Watts, nor Sweet Watts, nor any other
Watts, d,.,, living, unborn, native,
foroig'. .zed or uncivilized, savage
p~ o.l,, os, male Or female, white or
black, ira.rl,i,ed or unfranchised, nat
uralized ~ , ,nrwise. No, there is pos
itively nothing for any of the Wattses,
either individually, severally, jointly,
now and forever, one and insrparably."
The boy looked at the postmaster in
astonishment, and said:
"Please look if there is anything for
John Thomas Watts"
, 1880-03-25
A Postal Convention.

PARIS, Marcn 1.-THE Senate has passed
bill etnoodying postal money order con-,
yention with the United States.
A Royal Viccroy.
LONDON, March 17.--It is rumored that
the Duke of Connaught will succeed the
Duke of Marlborough as Viceroy of Ireland.
The German Army BiII.
BERLIN, March 1.-THE committee on
the army bill approved the clause exempting
the clergy from military drill, and finally
adopted The bill.
, 1880-03-25

Trouble can always be borrowed at
low rates.
They call it a romantic marriage in
Michigan when couple of the neigh
bors get the brides father into back
room and sit on him to prevent his in
terupting and breaking up the wedding
We suspect that the joys of heaven
will be often embittered by the thought
Of how much more pleasure could be got
out of the world if proper attention had
been paid to life while it lasted, and less
time wasted in anticipation of the after
world.
, 1880-03-25

BERLIN, March l7,-As the first concess
sion to the Pope, the Bishop OF Strasburg
will be permitted to open a sem mary for the
education of persons intending to become
, 1880-03-25

"The poet Burnes, Says tho San Jose
Mercury. Let him. Most of'em oughS
to.
, 1880-03-25
Tho Isnnr nisnnnrnAcs

ROME, March III; is alleged that the
Pope. having learned that several Catholic
Gigntaries in England bad issued violent
language against the British Government
and supported the Irish movement, has ex.
pressed disapproval Of their conduct and dis
patched q letter Of morstrance 20 them.
, 1880-03-25
rn,ns Tnkcs hcr Tnrr.

GALVESTON, March lI-Roports from va
rious portions Of the State show that the
fruit and corn crop is materially injured
sud IN many instances entirely destroyed.
There are snow AMI ice and sleet in many
places. and rivers and creeks in the eastern
, 1880-03-25
Mining InIerest Sold.

SAN Francisco, March ia Tuscon dis
patch says that Snieffien Brothers have sol
their interest in the Tombstone mill al,
mines to-day for $2,CCO,0 200 to Corbln Bros
and Disston, of Philadelphia, and Messrs
Simmons and Squire, OF Boston.
, 1880-03-25
The "Cold wave v at salt Lake.

SALT LAKE, March l5.-At Park City yes
terday morning the mercury stood at 90 de-
grees below zero, and at Kimball's, severa
miles below that place, the mercury froze
The weather for the past four days has beer
extremely cold, and cattle are dying by tn,
hundreds daily.
, 1880-03-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
Heavy Failure.

Heavy Failure. t
LONDON, March l3.--T g. Taylor & Co.,
merchants and colliers. of Blerstale and Go.
mersall, have failed; liabilities estimated at
e50,000.
, 1880-03-25

ST.. LOUIS, March 1.-THE mechanics
working in tbs Missouri Pacific Railroad
Company's machine shops, embracing boil
ermakers, black smiths, carpenters, painters,
etc., numbering about 400, struck to-day for
10 per cent advance on wages.
, 1880-03-25
Eat,rond Consolidation.
A Bigamist I'm Limbo.

CHICAGO, March l7.-Clarence Davis, the
bigamist, who appears to have FIVE or 81,
wives in various parts Of America, having
one in Canada, was held to bail this morn
ing by Police Justice in $4,000 to the Grim.
inal Court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-26
Our Country.

Dr. Benson j. Losing, the distinguished
author of the Field Book of the Revolution,
the War Of 1912, The Civil War and 3 9TH
er histories and biographio'-all pertaining
to American subjects, is now, in his 73rd
year, engaged on what he promises to be his
masterpiece the work to which he has Civ.
en- the ahectionate and patriotic tile ct the
head Of this article. Il Is, as the name i'm
plies a complete AMI eXhauNiie hidoy { f
the Western Continent from the first dscov.
cries and settlements by the Mortimer in
lO02-l90 years, before the discovery Of CO.
lumbus down to the present time.
No man could perform this task more thor
oughly than DR. Lossing-the task of pro-
ducing correct and picturesque history of
our country for all the families of the land.
The authors reputation asa pleasing and
trustworthy narrator is already well estab-
Iished; but it will be heightened by the his.
tory on which he is now engaged
Felix O. G. barley has added much TO
the beauty and intrinsic merit of the book
by his artistic illustrations, of which there
are over five hundred.
The publisher, Henry j. johnson, has
spared neither labor nor expense in making
it one of the finest specimens OF book max
ing recently issued from the press.
Losing, Darley and johnson form a trio
tha! promises work of rare excellence. The
general agents are now in town and will call
on our leading citizens and meet, we doubt
not, the liberal patronage that has been ac.
corded to this book wherever shown. The
cost is a mere trine and the manner of pay
men; is accommodated to ALL See and
Judge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-26
News from all Around.

An the iron wn,y. in WilEesbarrc are
running on fail SINE.
G.. l,il, r.h,, p,..,.r j. .. ..,,,il man
,rt,,,' 'I.n;'t v.i,h n,Ii,. ,n.i,.,,,,,a and .iJ,
,yl",t.,. "
vt, c,.,. ILL.,. n,..i,, ,..,
nevarI Recorder g-t each $4,000 year
ami The Surrogate the same.
y. H.. conp,v -nep, last vaar 2oI7 -oG
o,,l r.c.frnI 20 io ~, ,yitI 50 oo3 .tiIl Jla
tbo connty
WV ,,'I.,' ~. rA.
l'"''G 'l"1 " !,'"'''o'"E "a" "iy' ''' o.''',
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-26

About the 10th of March, Mrssrs. Straw
b'idg. ~ CIot,ier, the well known merchant.
a Eighth and Market streets, Philadelphia
usually have their openings of the fabrics
W ich, during the season are to be things for
ladies' dresses, TO thes" Openings, in in"rcas-
ing numbers, year by year, the ladies' flock from
far and near, showing by their presence an
amount of interest which is scarcely eve
excited by any other spectacle.
This year, about the usual time. th- firm an.
uouncel taat the pressure from the ladies to
-how the new good, had been so great, that for
weeks before as they passed The Custom House
daily, they were shown to the favored few.
Knowing, however, that large numbers of
la lies in city and country await theircust. mary
announcement each season before doing any
shopping, it was stated that, although they had
decided to have no formal opening, they would
about the usual dare, place the remainder of
their impurlations on sale, aud inaugurate the
business Of tie season.
The day on which the informal opening was
announced, turned on, to be intensely disagree
able with almost the only snow storm Of the
season. One would have supposed that no lady
would have gone ont Of her house unless com
I el ed t, DO so By memorable necessity, or
drawn by some extraordinary attraction.
No more striking instance Of M,ssrs. Straw
bridge 4 Clothier's popularity has ever beer
given than the fact that during this day o
snow aud sleet, large numbers Of ladies brayed
the storm aud inspected with grca, satisfaction
the immense exhibition Of fabrics which will
be worn in the near future when mi'der ,kie
prevail,
1t is our purpos" to mention the event as
mater of public interest only not to give an.
detailed account thereof Infect it would b
mpp,sible within the limits of n.wsprpcr ar
ticles to give any adequate idea OF the vast ar
ray of new aud novel fabrics and designs whicl
the firm haye imported direc, hom the Pari
makers. We we've iniormel that oopsiderabl
number of the stylts were confined to then
and could be found in no other American
house.
Daring the dull times Messrs Sawbrdge
Clothier's establishment was always throngs
because we presume that people felt it to /
true economy to do their shopping there. No
with the revival of business what may we n,
expect of this great house with its immense f,
cilities and the numbcrless attractions it has
offer, leading as it undoubtedly does to-day Il
dry coed, trade of the Middle States,