davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30
Oil Cloths.

OIL CLOTHS, From 8 to l2
feet wide.
A full line of Smyrna, Velvet,
Tapestry and Cocoa Mats and
Rugs, woolen and linen Drug
gets, Stair Rods, Stair Pads and
Carpet Innings.
NoTE.-The low prices at
which we are retailing our Car
pets in the face Of present heavy
advance in all kinds of goods
mentioned above, we would say
that, anticipating rise from the
exceedingly low prices of last
season, we made our contracts
for spring delivery early last
fall and winter thus avoided the
high prices now prevailing. Our
present commodious Carpet
Rooms, with our elegant light,
affords US ample facilities for
showing goods, and we would
cordially invite all, whether
wanting to purchase or not to
call and look through our large
stock.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30
WALL SrRrEr YrsrRRpAY-stocl

WALL STREET YEsrRRpAY.-Stocks
we're dull and depressed. Money was
more active, few call loans being made
on stocks without the payment Of 1872
or 1-lo per day commission" in Ad-
dition to the legal rate OF interest. For
eign ex change was quiet. Governments
were in good demand and strong. State
securities wsre very inactive and railways
were in moderate demand at irregular
priceA.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30
The AImshouse Improvement.

The bids for the erection of the ad-
dition to the insane department of the
County Almshouse will be received by
the. building committee, this after
noon, and opened at the regular meet
ing of the Trustees of the Poor, to-
morrow morning. The petitions for
the removal of the Almshouse will al
so be presented at this meeting.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30
BA fLk.bA NS.
AND BALTIM0RE RAILROAD
NOVEMBER 10Th 1873

NOVEMBER 10TH 1873.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
tor
Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
100. s.i0. 1870 a. m. 2.S0. 400. 100. 9.46 p.
n.
Philadelphia (Express) 900. s.Ss. 1000 a.
m.
Phila and New York 2.2l, 100. 1907 a. m.
i2l3, 1913. $40 p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations.
ia. m.
baltimore and Bay line, z.Os D. IN.
baltimore and Washington. 1881, 2.0s,
SIS =. M. 1852, I.04. 6.ls, p. m.
Trains FOR Delaware Division, leave for
New Cattle 900. s.l6. q. M; LILO. S.0J, $50
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations
v. Is a. m. lilo, $40 p. IN.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, els
n.; L.lop p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINa.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
alO q. m. 3; 300, $50, e.46 p. M.
Philadelphia and New York, 20o q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.5l, ALI
a. m.
For further Information passengers ere
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. H. r. KENNEY.
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30
Malaria Destrovec,. .

@. \. J. Gaebois, Of Brock Vile, Canada
eertifles that he was prostraied BY y ma
laiial disease contrseted In Texas, and
was Quickiy and completely cured by the
use Of Warmers sale Pills and Safe Bit
ters. He adds: - shall never trAyel In
hat climate without your Safe Pills and
Bitters as part Of my outfit."
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30

NOTICE.-I, T. B. Merritt, do hereof
~ give notice that ! shall apply Oh}
Judges Of the Court OF General sessions
the Peace and JAN Delivery oi the snlJ
OF Delaware, In and Tor the cou y o. ~
Castle, on Monday, the lOth day Of hal
next, being the first day Ul the May lem
A. ID. 1850. for license 10 keep an lnn u
tavern, known as the EuI0l can hoeL
the I'd Ward of the city of WilmnElSll
New Castle county and state alfessu|
with the- privilege 10 sell lnto1lc.n.
liquors In less quantities than one eunJ
TO be drunk on the premises. ana hep1
lowing respectable citizens reconm11
the said application, TO witt;
Frank Barr, Jr., Jos. n. Locne
ID. ii. Mackey, Robert NJ; ulU'OH'
u, Murphey, Charles WeyL
Eph. =. Wise, +. Herting,
Robert Porter, VIM. b. Cole
VIM. II. Thompson. X. Booth,
VIM. Legg, Il. =. Frtye,
John W. Gray. Adolph klopef,
Joseph Davidson, Jos. ii. klchaIu''
r. B. BrIson. Nicholas Jenny,
Harry kienle, Jr. Charles Z. sp'n'
Frederick Rienle, Jas, Christy.
Nathaniel Melchoir. ,,rpprrfI
maI3O-3t. TOBIAS b. MLhi'''
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30
THE ARTlxANs sAvINos sANx
bO2 MARKET STREET.
INCORPORATE IAHITApy aSsk "a.

1rCoRPoRATHD JARUARY 9Th Ia61
Open to receive deposits DAILY nom Q A
M, until 7. N. and on Tuesday and Sat-
urday evenings from7 70 8 O'CLOCK.
sEhI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
When dividends are not Witbdrnvns
they are accounted ~ deposits. Thus DER.
manent deposits compound their intersat
twice In each year.
AANAGERs.
Clement Fl. smyth, / George W Rnsb
Nnss. Na,s W; W, ;Iownsend George 9. Capslls,
Henry F. Durs, Edward Deriinn
w. Hastings, Job III. Jack snn 'oh'
Edward Pussy, VIM IT Swtrt
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President
GEO: q; CAPELLE, Woe President
feD2l-ly K. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30
AT NOS: 2oo AND 2I3 sHIPLEY
STREET,
In the city of Wilmington, New Castle
County, Delaware,
On Tuesday, Apr 9th, 1890,


On Tuesday, Apr 9th, 1890,
At ~ 0o'clock, AN.
MACHINERY-l l2x20 engine with at.
tachme I, | driving belt, tubular boiler,
Injector and attachments, l planning ma
chit and bet, | cutoff saw, frame and
belt, rip saw, frame counter aid belt,
/ steaming box, feiIoe bending machine
with forms and straps, 2 counter shafts
and belts, 1 saw GUNNER, main line shaft.
Ing, pul eys Al d hangers, rim packing
machine, ! scroll saw, counter and bell
shaping machine, counter and belt, /
facing machine and belt, throating ma.
chine and belt, tenoning machine and
belt, band saw machine and beltl spok.
lathe forms and belt, emery gri del, ,ex-
ira wheels, counter aud belt, | cross cut
saw, frame, counter q d belt, l securing
machine a. d belt, | grindstone frame
and belt, hub boring machine and belt
screw press. hub mortising machine
counter and bet, bench lathea, bench. 2
counters a d belt, | work bench and
screw, band saw set machi, e, frame
for securing machiue. elevator aud ap.
pllances, rim plauer wooden frame and
Delt, rim p amer, iron frame, couI ter
and belt, thinning machine, set of cast
ings for trimming machine, rim boring
machine, bits and belt, rim rounder ma.
chine, counter and belt, ! spoke throater
aud belt, re-tenOniDg machine aud belt
spoke driving horse frames, / roupd
tenOning machine, counter and belt
steam pipe In dry room.
STOCK-A bout 500 sets finished oak
and hickory felloes, about 25,UOOnnish-
ed oak and hickory spokes, about "A sets
deaI born bows about 2,UUO sets hub black
BIB. ma'leab Bile iron hub bands, 3 bbl. mai
leabie IRON hub fianges. paint table, Of
nee desks, small cupboard, letter press
l.clock, lot carpet for chairs and stool. loi
turned wooden ware, In show window iot
camp stools, H. show window, lot 80 inch
handles, step ladders, about 1900 feet I'm
perfect oak plank, lot sawed ssh pieces for
table legs, lot sawed felloe strips 2 wheel.
barrows, shove basket. lot rolling pin
stun iot ASH plank, IN garret, about 1900
feet, 3 sets carriage wheeis, lot glue IN bs r.
re lot large spokes In the rough, ONCE
chairs,
Attendance will be given and terms
made known at the time and places afore-
said by
-. EDWARD MENDINHALL,
ANesL Receiver.
mi Al q MAJ ~
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30
FOURTH EDITION
Iasla cntlons rer Ta-nnx.

Cloudy, ellososd By clearing wcathsr,
nerthsrly sctads, stationary or higher
tsmpsraturs, risiny barometer.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30
fNe NelO Raiirnni nL..... j

,oIl5.tl In the Maryland State sep''. s''''
fneryday, the bill to incOreors's,, eaS's y 4
Baltimore & Northeastern pOiss psa
Company was reported and ,.D halNs|
ted; !1, !: 1t has already passed d tss iseIsa asl
rms is the company that pr",n.s ,r1 llos'| J
construct the new railroad dJ%aI bs's'
Bal imore and Philadelphia vsis' vN,'
referred to at length in Land apotSSa Sntl y
OF to-day's GAzErry ""O'He' n
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30
Mattings.

A fine line Of China and Cocoa
Mating in all the new desirable
colorings. Fresh goods just
landed.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30

The money was forward TO Rev.
Father Lyons, Dover, Del, who will
send 1t to Rt. Rev. Bishop Becker, OF
Wilmington. A.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30

NJ oTICE.- I, Louis Raymond UDT ~ III NJ
IN by give notice that shall SpTis ~.
the Judges of the Court OF uene,a, ul,,vay N
sions of the Peace and jail pel,oPt ", M,
the State of Delaware, IN anu hs ~ ,eh|
county OF New Castle. on Monuay, O.. ,n oiih,
day Of May next, being the nrsl un q MI
Msy Term, A. ID. 1850, for a llcensses ,s esSpleJ
All Inn or Tavern AT NO. oi3 'S lii n
street, In the Fifth Ward OF u. lio1On
Wilmington, to sell lntoxlealins, "a M
in less quantities than one guSth, Stnh,ovlSf
drunk on the premises, and lne a 'y M. N
respectable citizens recomnienu
application, TO wit: ,u,,or
James Murphy, George a ~ Tm,nsr.
John Ferry Harry ShaTpN,
m1 NS,h Lanes B. HsssOn, I
Josep hi. Breen, Charies La"''
I. J. Lawson, Joel fTis1a arssn.
y. j. GOslln, Lewis = Ipehmap,
James O'Donnell, Joseph u p Hasson,
Henry Miller, BernaIu
A. Il McClsna John 2. DonanO''
VIM, c. Woods, B. Bes'9i, 9i,,ot,a
Harry Truitt, DAME, p,rd
"a a. d.I' nUso' John X. Kane.,,n
n, marSo M SrstSn""' ~ Louis RAYMON%
hhioO ".
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30
A reported Outroo.

1T Is reported that a psa'" !. II
William Meal was lodgeSs siO ~ na aa
New Castle this morning on ,h.H ~ ~
Of having outraged a young VIZ xSi,a sallI
named Gasser, who resides with ias :
Lightcap, on the farm Of n.1a
Clmmins, Esq, near smyr, s'T n
full particulars of the outr,re an y
known at the present writing '
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30
-IOth.-
Popular Monthly Drawing OF the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
AT MAcAULHy's THEATRE,

AT MACAULny's TiiKATRn,
In the City OF Louisville. on
Thursday, Apru 29th. 1850.
These drawings, authorized by act OF
the Legislature OF 1851, and sustained by
all the Courts OF Kentucky occur regularly
ON the last day of every month (Sundays
excepted), and are supervised by promi-
nent citizens Of the State.
The Management call attention TO the
grand opportunity presented OF ofobtaining,
for only ~. any Of
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30
TAPESTRI BRUSSELS.

Our line of Tapestry Brussels
embraces GO patterns of the
newest and choicest styles, at
lower prices than the same
goods are being retailed by the
manufacturers.
NoTE.-To all contemplating
furnishing, we would say buy
now and save money.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30
ErDirin0 Terms.

The term of office of George O'NeilI,
usflce of The Peace and N otary Publ .
or this city, will expire oh Thursday.
April 9th. 1t Is not known that there Ia
any opposition to his re-appoiniment.
The term of office of Charles Beasten,
Esq. ProthoDatory OF this county, will
will expire on Monday, July OH. The
aPplioants for .he succession are Hon.
Wm u. Whiteley and Thomas X. Lally,
OF New Castle.
The term Of Office of John p. Springer,
CLERK OF the Peace for this county. will
expire on Monday, june 7th. The an.
picants FOR the successi On are E. r.
Cochran, OF NJ ddletown, Robt. q. Jus.
U.s. OF Newport, Henry Clayton and b.
Frank Townsend, Of this city.
Peninsula Products.
IN the old Directors room Of the p,
w. q. b. r. r, dcpo., j. Thomas Budd
the well-known Peninsula Land agent.
has estab ished sort of Peninsular expo
sltion, for the display of the products of
Peninsular Land. He has samples of corn,
wheat, oats and other grain, -four and
meal, IRON ore and other minerals all
neatly labelled to show when and where
they were produced. The display is
much admired by the railroad directors,
and also attracts the attention and ad-
mlratlon Of the many strangers to whom
1t is shown.
A THEFT, YET NOT A THEFT.
Emmory Thomas, who was before the
Mayor, last night charged with the lar
ceny OF coat from Thomas Mcdaniel.
aso colored. The evidence, however,
showed that the two men worked al
hieran's stables, Front and Orange Sts.,
an1 M McDaniel went out leaving thomas
and the coat In the stable when he came
oack Thomas was there, but the coat
was gone. The Mayor dismissed the
case stating that IL was only a breach Of
trust at best, and not OF Dature 10 bring
y upoer tina law bearing upon this Of
Grand Hop.
The second annual masquerade Of the
wyoming BrOthe hood will be- held to-
morrow evening In Harknets' Academy,
tenth and M Market streets. All who
wish to enjoy themselves should not
fail TO attend.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30
OUR STOCK
RDDY BRUSSELS.

In Body Brussels we have full
lines Of the best makes and pat
terms carefully selected for the
spring trade with borders in
all widths to match.
NoTE.-To all contemplating
furnishing, we would say buy
now and save money.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30
Grand Hop.

m, Ihe second annual masquerade Of the
wyoming Brothe hood will be- held to-
morrow evening In Harknees' Academy i,
ienth and Market streets. All who
wish to enjoy themselves should not
fail to attend.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30
Extra Super Ingrains.

5000 yards Of Extra Super
1ngrains at February prices.
NoTE.-To all contemplating
furnishing, we would say buy
now and save money.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30
Cotton Chain 1ngrains.

1000 yards Cotton Chain In
grains from 37A to 70c per
yard.
NoTE.-To all contemplating
furnishing, we would say buy
now and save money.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30
d ECEIvERs SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
OF JOHN P WELLS 4 co.


by virtue ofan order of the Court OF
Chancery. OF the State of Delaware In and
for New Castle County, made the 18th day
Of February, A. D., lSsO, will be exposed
70 Pubic Sale, the following described
John Z. Wells q Co., al the spoke ana
Felloe Mill, at
AT BRANDYWINE sTAvE MILL.
In the city Of Wilmington, New Castle
County, Delaware,
On Thursday, April list, 1890.
All O'Clock L. M,
MIL building. shedding and dry room.
MACHlNERY-l steam engine, l2x2O.
and attachments, tubular boiler and at
tachments, force pumps, hand pump,
main line shafting, pulleys,. hangers,
driving belt, circular saw mill, carriage
a belt, belt, rope and chains for draw
ing up logs. work bench, emery grind
er, table and be I, l'heading packer,
swinging cross-cut saw, frame and belt
large grindstone, frame and belt, pa
tent sIicing machine, hand drill, / iron
wise, heading planer, counter and belt,
ha nd cross-cut saw, l facing machine
and belt, heading machine, machine
ior ripping heading, l old cou ILerhhaft
pulley and fy wheel, l old ianer. Steam
p pc ia dry room, truck, four wheeled
gum hose, btep ladder, 2 circular saws.
~ inch.
rToCK-Lot OF logs'in yard, . bout 10 oOt
ct iDlxe1 Baw9d lumber ana PLANK In
yard, 20 ps. gum hub stun. in shed, about
8. .O0O feet mixed sawed boards anu Iu IN ber,
In shed, lot OF sawed spokes, In IN III 300
feet sawed plank, in mil, about 400 gam
hub blocks, (rossed off about 400 I'M per
feet cloth boards, express wagon.
AT MOO. ~~- AAp - ,.,,
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30
FtnanciaI and Com =. cretsI.

WILMINGTON. Del., March. Sv, w.
--latest stock guotations lurnis % ~
Wilmington, bel. at II M. to-day, 3. /
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-30
Tho CITY Market.

The following were the ruiing prices In
market this morning:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02
Improved Breeds of Cattle.

The following from the Mark Lane
Express should be especially road by
those who take exceptions to the efforts
being made to improve our cattle:
Americans have done more for the rank
and file of their common native breeds
in the last five years, than English far
mers have done for their rank and file
during the last twenty years. If any
doubts this let him 60 and look at a lot
of imported American beasts, and then
20 to the fairs and markets of any part
Of the ccuntry-with the exception of
certain breeding districts-and draw his
own conclusions. Of course the United
States cattle we now receive are the
best they have to send; quite the pick
of their markets; but five years ago they
had few, if any, as good to send. As
things are going on now, the cattle Of
Colorado and Texas will be long way
ahead of our ordinary cattle in ten
years time. The horned stock to be
found in Summer in the New Forrest
in Hampshire, would be disgrace to
Montana itself"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02

"Suit you now r he howled. "That's
the way you meant it to go9 What's
these things Topping around herel''
"Those are the legs. I'm afraid" said
Mrs. Spoopendyke, deiectedly.
"What are they doing herel see
oh, see; this is supposed to represent
me making dive. When get this on,
I'm going head first. Where's the bal
ance! Where's the'rest Give me the
suit that represents me head up" and
Mr.. Spoopendyke danced around the
room in f1rv.
"Just turn it over, my DEAR" said
Mrs. Spoopendyke, "and you are all
right.
How am I going to turn it over q
yelled Mr.. Spoopendyke. "Spose I'm
going to carry around steam boiler to
turn me over when want the other end
of this thing up9 S'pose I'm going to
hire man to go around with griddle-
spoon, and turn me over like flapjack,
just to please this podgasted bathing
suitl Dye think work on pivots p
"Just take it off and put it on the
other way" urged Mrs. Spoopendvke,
who began to see her way clear.
Mr.. S2oopendyke kicked the structure
up to the ceiling, and plunged into it
once more. This time it came out all
right, and as he buttoned it up and sur
veyed himself IN the glass the clouds
passed away and he smiled.
81 like it," he remarked "the c,lor
suits NE, and l think you have done
very well, my dear; only" and he
frowned slightly, " l wish you'd mark
the arms and legs so that can distin-
guish one from the other, or some day
will present the startling spectacle Of
respectable elderly gentleman bobbing
around the beach upside down. That's
all"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02
Don't Pay Dividends.

1t Is moonlight on the hill From out
of the trees gentle zephyr creeps to
rob the hyacintho of its perfumed
breath, and adown the garden walk the
whip-poor- lends his monotone of
sadness unto the balmy night. Sleep,
with brooding wings, sits silent DER the
scene. But bark 1t is the tirkling
guitar, strummed by the lonely Angus
tus. He comes. Beneath the vine-clad
window in the ghostly cleaning he
pauses, and up the flower trellised wall
he shoots q melancholy tenor, fraught
with the passionate inquiry, "Must l
leave here alone p No answer returns
save the haunting echo and low clicking
of distant door. The scene changes.
1t is the backyard tableau. A white
robed old man bends above q chained
dog, and soothes his too eager spirit as
he loosens the collar. A low voice says,
"See-eeck him, Bull; take a short cut
round the rosebush." A tiash-and the
old man is alone. The clatter of O
fallen guitar comes from tho front; a
sound like the rush Of a steeplechase
nearing the hedge is borne back, and
neck and neck two figures cross the
picket fence to disappear down the dim
perspective Of the deserted street. Then
the old man meets Bull as he returns on
the outer walk, and removes in IA dis
couraged manner dark object from mis-
foaming mouth, while the animal returns
to his kennel in silence. The door opens
and shuts upon the white-robed form
and all is still again. But as he gets in
bed he mutters. "Bull is getting old, an
serenades don't pay dividends like they
used to; but if the business keeps up 1
think you will be justified in starting
another patchwork quilt, Maria. The
last fellow left real cassamer." "What
sorter sample did you getr' "Tolerable
fair. There was long strip with pis-
tol pocket hanging to it and one gallus
button"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02
Wood Posts.

The decay OF wool embedded in the
ground is Difficult. to guard against; but,
according to the Farmers Gazette, a
simple precaution, costing neither money
nor labor, will increase the durability Of
posts put in the ground by fifty per cent
This is simply by taking care that the
wood is inverted-i. e., placed IN the
opposite direction to that in which it
grew. Experiments have proved that
oak posts put in the ground in the same
position as that in which they grew,
top upwards, were rotten in twelve
years, while their neighbors, cut from
the same tree, and placed top down
wards in the soil, showed no signs Of
decay for several years afterwards. The
theory is that the capillary tubes in the
tree are 80 adjusted as to oppose the ris-
ing moisture when the wood is inverted
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02
Wanted to Live IN the Stars.

Very near us sat two young people.
He wore the face of man who shaved
three times day, and that white neck
tie had never seen the starlight before.
There was pearl powder on the shoulder
of his coat, and tender, dreamy look
in her lovely eyes. They sat and looked
up at the stars, and they didn't care for
any solitary thing any nearer to the
earth. Mortimer" she murmured
softly Mortimer" his name appeared
to be Mortimer, though couldn't learn
whether it was his front name or his
after name" Mortimer, DEAR, she
said, IF we could only live apart from
this busy and sordid, unsympathetic
would, in one Of yon glittering orbs of
golden radiance, living apart from all
else, only for each other, forgetting the
base things of earthly life, the coarse
greed of the world and it's animal in
stincts, that would be our heaven, would
it not, DEAR"
And Mortimer, he said that it would.
"There, heart of my own," he said, and
his voice trembled with earnestness,
"my own darling Ethel, through all
the softened radiance of the day and all
the shimmering tenderness of night, our
lives would pass away in an exalted at
mosphere, above the base born wants of
earthly mortals; and far beyond the
chattering crowd that lives hut for to-
day, our lives, refined beyond the COM
mon ken" .
And just then the man with the gong
came out. Mortimer, he made a grab
at Ethel's hand and plunge for the
cabin door. Ethel just gathered her
skirts with her other baud, jumped clear
over the back of her chair and after
him, and away they went Gathering
down the cabin, upset chair, ran into
a good, sweet old Quaker lady, and
banged bad word out of her before she
had time to stop it, and down the stains
they rushed, collared couple of chairs
at the nearest table, feed waiter, and
opened the action without diminishing.
l am a man of coarse mold and an earth
born appetite myself and l wouldn't live
in star SO long as could find a good
hotel in America; but long, long before
l could get seats at the table for my
family, Mortimer and Ethel had eaten
two bluefsh, little rare beefsteak,
some corn bread, plate of hot-cakes,
two boiled eggs, and bunch of onions,
and the waiter had gone out to toast
them some cheese.
Moral:-I have, during my wander
idgs, met several people who wanted to
live in star, where earth-born people
with animal appetites couldn't trouble
them, and l always found the safest
place for an earth-born man, when the
starborn soul started for the dinner
table, was behind a large rock. Distrust
the aspiring mortal who lives in a plane
so elevated that he requires the use of
telescope when he wants to look down
at the rest of us. And if he ever wants
board at your humble table, charge him
fifteen dollars week, and feed him lots
of soup or you'll lose money on him
Burdick
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02

Papa, are you growing taller all the
timef" mo, ny child, Why do you ask9"
"Because tho top of you head is poking
through your hair"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02

A devout thought, pious desire, a
holy purpose, is better than q great es-
tate or an earthly kingdom.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02

Who can speak broader than he who
has no house to put his head INF Such
may rail against great buildings