davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28

It is u lsnented fact. says the Rural
Spirit. that our fruit interest 10 fast de-
clining. Nearly ell tho varieties we see
in market show signs Of disease; this 10
particularly the case with apples. Our
occupation brings Us more or less in
contact with those who are furnishing
our markets with fruit. Our copclu.
sions are that nearly oil. indeed oil
those with whom Ne have erssd.
are what We may Justly call art horti-
culturists. comprebending only that
which concerns the mere manner Of ex-
scution. knowing or caring but little -
to the science. which alone explains the
reasons npon which practice is founded.
We very we'll remember the commence
ment Of the fruit era in Oregon. Those
who engaged in growing it were proud
OF their occupation, and they were very
we'll advised; nearly every man had
his fruit book. But the fact is they
proepercd 30 completely for time
that they thought the 'oig red apple
was king and that all they hid to do
was to annually gather the fruit. salts.
tying themselves that they had learned
the business. The fact Is. the we'll.
informed horticultural of twenty five
years ago is perfect no nothing now.
This is not sitting or stand .stiil age;
trees get old; the ground gets worn out
and full OF vermin; diseases have APP.
pesred that were unknown; tho laws
OF vegetable life are becoming to be
understood; and in order that Oregon
may redeem herself, which abe will do
If allowed. there must be an advance
step taken. 1t the old trees will not
revive under the proper stimulant. new
ones must be introduced, end IL tho
varieties have run cut-for death and
decay is . law Of nature-new ones
must either be imported or produced.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28

New GUANo HUPPLY.--It has been
Known for many years that there was .
considerable supply Of guana on the
johnson Islands. o group about 700
miles from Honolulu. Tho title Of
these islands Was in dispute for mum.
her Of years. but Was dnally perfected
in 1862. II Is stated that on tho ycry
day the contestant. w H Parker. re.
ceived . final decision in his favor. he
died. Claims against tho estate have
iStsrtsfred With the development Of the
Deposits on the islands. These clajas
laso now been satisfactorily adh,stSd.
and the work Of shipping will DO com.
neacod. Samples Of the guano are nav
Ess.g analysed BY the state Cnemist Of
Michigan, and his report will soon he
made public. It 10 claimed that thcsc
islsnds, which are now called tho North
Central Pacific 0nsno I.i.oda. contain
5000. 100 tons guAno. The opporssoi
tiss tor loading are Represented 70 be
Eo"d. there being from 8 to IS fathoma
OF water on the lseward eide.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28

An AGED MAN.-N.chola. Rad, =,
bchashticoks. N. Y, celebrated rs-
Gently his lOOsh birthday. His father
died at the age Of 90. BE haa had
seven sons and ono daughter. Al q
woom are living except the second son.
MS Oldest boy i II years old. aud his
youngest 90. He has Is grand children.
~ great grand children, and thrr:
ereas-great- grand. ch,lares living. One
hundred and thirty relatives csl-bra,ed
nis centennial. ono Of the feasurea g
which vas the firing Of . bras piec,
captured from Rargoyne. Fur so.s
year. Mr. Brsdt has lived on s dies q
bread snd milk with : email QUANTITY
ct potato. His eyesight Is din bu, h..
fsoulttes are uniwpairsd. He abss.ins
wholly from tobacco and stimulsrta
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28
TELxrHoslsa Ac.oss fas ArIAsr,

TELErHoNlNa AcRoss TIE ATLANTIC
The Bell Oompany prop.sps 10 - Ike
On arrangement BY which pcr..n, IN
oil parts OF the couatry will b. abb. to-
communicate with each other bv tele.
phoue. great distance not alFsc, ,us the
Transmission Of suessAves Along sub
tcss,ne cables message can at pre.cat
bs sent over tue hundred m,les but Il
Is said that this defect il n can t.l-.
eraphy has hA.~n overcome by Professor
Bell. aud that before many y, ek. .
person in Nav York will b~ able to
communicate BY telephone with . pcr.
son In London. Tha capital ssout az
the Bell Telephone Com pany vii b.
increased from $3.50 700 u q 600 Oou.
Il Il estimAtcd that sher. are nav loo
900 Telephones in Laden. The t~ls
phone 10 patented in the Uai,rd states.
Canada. England. FHuoe, Austria.
Italy. Spain, Portugal aud Australia.
aud prntect,on has ben asksd Tor il h
Norway. Sweden. Denmark ani Rus
STA.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28
Its hgredients.

To show faith in Tie safety and excellence q
De X. b.. upon proper personal application, when
ostis6ed that no imposition 10 intended, We viii
give the names Of all its ingredients by AFFIDAVIT.
The above Offers were never made before BY the pro-
pFieior OF any other Family Medicine in the world.
Many testlmonials.f further information, and
full directions for using will be found in the PAM
phlet "Trentise on Diseases Of the Blood" in
which each bottle sencosed Price o. per bottle con.
tainine u ounes or 10 to so doses. Sold by drug.
ytsts. d. RANSOM. Son & Co, prop'rs, BuEalo. NY
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28

$7z os 90 = ~ s x1 IsS - ) 20 8.
AmmoK - sevss A-s4 ss-@4s 3
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28

Tho Olympis Courier furnishes US
accounts of the storm in Chehalis az
follows:
Tho mail carrier who came up from
Chehslis this week heard Of . great
many accidents and losses along his
immediate route, aud thinks that may
more will become known when commu-
nication is opened. The following lost
barns Mrs Hilton. Mr. Isham, senior,
David Biles. Edward Smith. Robert
Smith, James Isham. and Bruce Dodge
two barns. Mr. Z L Wade lost = house
and barn. The cawp. grove and houses
NJ Montesano were destroyed, like Sise
the schoolhouse near Rutledge's. on
Black river. Most of these losses were
the result of the high wind Of tho 9th.
which seems TO have been very severe
at all places on the Chehalis.
Last Monday Mr. Lewis Shelton re-
ceiyed the mails for the Chehsiis route
from Postmaster Gale and started out.
intending to make the trip. il possible
He was accompanied BY Mr. Val Milr"y.
who wished to GO 70 the Chehais res
ervalion. At Black river they met the
regular carrier. who len Montessno on
the Thursday previous. From him
they learned thst the ChebaIis WAS
very high and still rising. with every
prospect Of as great food - in 1852.
Farmers were obliged to boat their hsy
from their barns out to the highlands
to feed their stock. There were ESQ
trees across the road between Ford's
Prairie and Blockhou:e Smiths, dis
tsnce Of five miles. and nearly all that
part Of the road was under water from
tour 70 fifteen feet deep. 80 that all
CONF unicstion had to be made by ca.
nos or boat. The mails were exchanged
and Messrs Shelton and Milroy re-
turned to Olympia on Tuesday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28

"BsalsAr - esassl1 ~ ielaw. sessl.l.e ~. ~
49, sooooe)e0 = ~ eA1l1aGs ~ an1UsDG -
oo0DDVo1 Q0oDeeonDs z 49,
!. O3vs ~ saas - - -sass $500
eeaalv - oesost - Ssas nsass0 eauseD -
3. ysos - sd oGaS fsefas
4 oeoupoe1ooS
&. 0oUos1 - eeoGboe
8. 0oAA we10he - 80 = haoeoAt
.. ~ leoe 6sve - bsaa 1911
!. yeu es0posx1sos SoJsg - 1n1s - s3esS
1a1o 20 . UoaDoa0 - ODoe OleeS
Uoeoeo v3e1o9e g1ongvoooe1 ~ - 1US
obuUs ye0 esso. 1kGesO 80 6o01oe = eom
80 -. Y0uB leesse M - s1oooVo - -
-. - - viii ove ~ - 1a1ng0 = -
1tasoss - sas ees111 svlaSeo esesa $50
OeoDeeans S1ys1eoaas e1esa1 - esssaoan1soee
A }elooD GAouo1 - o11Bns1 - 1Gwsa0n1vs
MT 1uons nssss. 1allaAalDA1A ~
5. s.ssss = Z: Hl,gnoLn.
Dsuooin - CAsans.
rliln1e.ohiA =.
$500 ou0nsln1Do0Gss -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28

A gentleman 10 conversation saia
snat nls dogs we're Al. Etoaldn't they
Asve bssn ratsd K0fr
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

inal weakness. 1,spetesey. = 'shs lesese b
osesms. psnpies on the ICES. and Iiss nanAoo1
could no: fail - call upoa him. To- Doctor.
has tsavslsd exeenstvely ID 1nrues, sud mspseoe1
thoroughly the yssjoua Ao1potsls Ihers. nh4slnie9
- conpsteas 70 impsss - shous q Seel n NJ
eeruess. 0tk 0lobO0 VIII nshs - ehasao
Tales he erect eu-e. fsssons q lis1auSe
LAY CURED AT 0O11R. Al e.
ms.acesad1s strictly e0u1deoeisl Yeu - -
nes bat the Doctor, paueos vnttna . IT, -.
sos vii plesss stase The name u The pap : Shey
80 tbs sdvsrtisensns II. CAaRpn sssssosnIc
CsL @ write. address DR. !. 0lUDOu, ~
medicine. eiSSsvis
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28
$1,000

gill Be paid to any Public Hospital to b mutu-
ally agreed upon, for every certificate Of this med
Zine publishe1 by US which IL not genuine.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22

The coolest store in the city these
hot days Is the Wilmington Clothing
House, N. W. cor. Fourth and Market
streets, and the best stock Of goods al
the lowest prices.
Ladies' Shoulder Braces, to lace, sold
at the Ladies' Department Of Belts
Drug Store, Ladies' entrance No. W.
9Th street. Lady attendant.
Flavoring Extracts and Gslatine for
sale by Danforth, "chsap" Druggist,
"a and Market streets. The best trusses
for the least money.
A good assortment Of Toilet Soaps,
also Cnticura and Sulphur Soaps, for
sale by ]. R. Hartman, Druggist, Fifth
aud Poplar streets.
Geo. B. Metznsr, the popular barber
and hair cutter, is prepared to shave
all who may call at his shop, No. los
East Sd street.
Cubeb Cigarettes, for catarrh and
cold in the head, sold by Taylor & Full
lsrton, Druggists and Apothecariss, 302
King street.
L. Heiss. the merchant tailor, Ne. a
East Sd street, has good assortment
of goods for spring suits; also for PAN
falcons.
The largest stock of straw hats at
Rumford Bros, 404 Market street.
Rumford Bros. are ready with a full
line Of straw hats.
One price and low price! Rumford
Bros, Hatters.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
Found Guilty erBcuttlinS His Own
shin.

A St. John, N. B., despatch says af-
ter the most noteworthy criminal trial
in the annals Of the bar Of New Bruins
wick, Captain w. II. Tower has been
found guilty Of scuttling the bark
Brothers. Pride, on May 7, 1879. The
trial begun over six weeks ago. and in
that time soma fifty witnesses we're ex.
amined. The case was tried before
Chief Justice Allen, who occupied two
and one-half days in his address to the
Jury, concluding at one o'clock on We'd
nesday afternoon. They retired and
came in at eight O'Clock on Wednesday
night with q verdict of guilty. The
prisoner, on being informed of the re-
suit, wore calm look, and, beyond
slight trembling of the hands as they
rested on the rail, showed ne outward
sign that the verdict was unexpected,
although to the public it has caused
surprtSe.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
Attribute 10 his wifo.

General Garfield, in recent oonver-
sation with George Alfred Townsend,
paid fine tribute to his wife, who in
early life was a pupil Of his at school.
~ taught her Latin" he said, "and
she was as good pupil as had. She
is now teaching the same Latin to my
two big boys, te get them ready for the
Academy at Concord, Mass" While
speaking Of matrimonial infelicities Of
men he said ~ have been wonderfully
blessed in the discretion Of my wife.
She is one Of the coolest and best bal
anced women | ever saw. She is un-
stampedeable. There has not been one
solitary instance Of my public career
when / have suffered in the smallest
degree for any remark she ever made.
With the competition that has been
against me many times, such discretion
has been real blessing"
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
dwelling Of th nc ksOn Statue nt
Nashville.

The equestrian statue Of General
Jackson, by Clark Mills, which stands
on the Capitol grounds at Nashville,
was unveiled on Thursday, in presence
Of twenty thousand people. A military
procession paraded through the prin-
cipal streets to the Capitol grounds.
The ceremonies were opened by D. T.
A. Atchison, of the Centennial Board
of Directors Of Nashville. Bishop Nc
Tyeire, of the Southern Methodist
church, offered prayer; Representative
House delivered an o, alton on Jackson,
Clark Mills made few remarks and
the statue was unveiled by Governor
Marks amid the firing Of cannon and
the singing Of "an DDS to Jackson"
Enoch H. Jones, who WAS ono ofJack-
sons soldiers, assisted in the unveiling.
There were present at the unveiling
Ex-Governor Hendricks, of Indiana;
Governor Blackburn, Of Kentucky; ex-
Governor Brown, the new Senator from
Georgia; Generals Joseph E. Johnston
and D. G. Buell., and Colonel John G.
Burch, Secretary Of the United States
Senate.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
LOealettes.

The Coroner's jury in the case of
Mary Curry, found dead in bed in the
Old Woman's Home, rendered verdict
of death from natural causes. She was
a native Of Ireland. .....
There are complaints that the city
authorities neglect the park in Twelfth
street between Market and King
streets.
The P. W. & B. R. R. Co. is putting
Belgian bleck walk on Fourth street
at the end Of the freight house.
Swimming in the Brandyvine and
Christiana Of evenings is all the rage
with the small boy.
Shipley street below Second was
cleaned yesterday-.he first time for
many months. .,.
At the meeting of the Clayton Loan
last night "a 900 sold for 10 per cent.
The "Felton" will soon be ready for
her Summer trips.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
A Discourse.

Last Sabbath morning Rev. Robert
Graham of the Lower Brandywine Pres
byterian church preached a very able
instructive and eloquent discourse to
large congregation from the text: "Lst
your light so shine before men, that
they may see your good works, and
glorify your Father which is in Heav-
en-" 5 Matt. 16 yer.
The church and sabbath school Of
which George K. Woodrow is supsrin-
tsndant is growing rapidly in interest
and numbers. The Pastor should feel
very much encouraged in his good
work as many have found the true
light Of Faith through the kind Pastor
al ministrations Of himself and wife
who Is a very Jealous, earnest, and
untiring worker in the cause of Christ.
May God still continue to add his
to their labors. N.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
Old Age.

Notwithstanding all learned theoriz
ing to the contrary, there is no rule Of
living by which old age may be secured.
In long list given of people who lived
to be a century old, no two existed
amid the same conditions. Some were
paupers, many were hard.working
people in common life. Most likely not
half dozen in the whole lot knew any
thing about their inside. They lived
in a variety of ways. The diet of a
woman who lived to be III is said to
have been buttermilk aud greens, Of
which we have some doubt. Some were
very temperate, and others quite the
reverse. One old fellow who reached
l04 drank a pint and half Of London
gin daily. An Irishman who lived to
bs Ill drank plenty Of rum and brandy
till the last. With exceptions Of that
kind, to be rsckoned wonders in nature,
temperance and simplicity Of diet were
the chief characteristics. Old age had
been attained not by any hard and fast
rule, but by number of different cir
cumstances, as seen BY general ex-
psrience.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
Murphy ! murphy!

The members Of the different choirf
and all other singers are cordially in.
Vited to assist in the Gospel Temper
ance meetings to be held in the Church
Of the Convent commencing to morrow
(Sunday) evening for one week.
Moody and Sankey books, numbers
z and 3, will be used and seats will be
provided for all who will assist in sing.
ing on making themselves known to
the leader or any Of the ushers. Re-
hearsal'this evening at S O'Clock.
We hope our friends will feel at
perfect liberty to come and help MS in
this grand work, IS we intend these
to be union meetings and invite men,
bers Of all denominations to assist. s.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
Surprfsed,

Last Thursday, Mrs. Sarah Walton,
mother of Joel M. Walton, Of New Gar
den Township, Pa, was Is years old,
and, as a matter of course, twas deem
I'D necessary to surprise her. About
eighty guests were present and mum.
ber Of presents were received, among
them a very cosy chair by Miss Belle +.
Walton, which was accompanied by a
pretty little speech. There were q NUM-
Der Of literary exercises. Joel M. Wal
ton read "The New Years Ride" apd
Mary R. Walton wrote OF "The House
and Meadow" "Never Give up'' was
recited by Ellsworth Walton and Mary
Z Walton, Anna NJ. Swayne, Martha
W. Hay es and Howard NJ. Palmer gave
recitations. An essay written for the
occasion by Marietta H. Baldwin, was
read.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
A Sad Mtshaps

On Sunday evening, about S o'clock
Fletcher Lsffsrty and John Euchner,
with their wives, while sailing in boat
on Lime Lake, near Machias, N. Y,
ran into stump, overturning the boat
and throwing all the Iarty into the
water. Euchner clung to the boat. Mrs.
LafEsrty throwing her arm around his
neck and crying fer help, which came,
and they were rescued, but Mrs. Euch-
nsr and MIR. Lafferty were drowned.
The bodies were quickly found, but
efforts to resuscitste them were unavail-
ing. The parties were young and re-
Gently married.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
An Echo Of the kaber Murder.

1t is now given out that Brandt, one
of the Raber murdersrs, confessed pri-
or to his death that he did have poll
cies on Raber's life and was in the con-
spiracy to kill him, but that at least 20
days before Raber's drowning he Brandt
had been potifed that his policies were
null and void, and he at once broke off
as he thought, the conspiracy to kill
the old man; that he, Brandt had said
he would give nothing toward the mur-
der and wished to be considered out of
it and that he had no idea that Drews
and stichler were still bent upon killing
the old man.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
What they Cali Him.

When South Carolina man can
string together lot of words that don't
mean anything, they call him poet.-
[Boston Post. In Boston they call him
philosopher.-[ Louisville Courier
Journal. And in Louisville they call
him an orator. Boston Post. And in
Chicago they call him an editor. -
brooklyn Eagle. And in Brooklyn
they call him to the pastorate of a
church $50, 900 in debt.-New Haven
Register. And here in the oil region
they call him d. f.--damphool. Oil
City Derrick.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
Pigs Recovered.

Mr.. John N. Mackiem after vainly
Advertising in the "Gazstte" and
EVERY Evening" two pigs which
strayed away from his premises on
Union street a few weeks ago, inserted
an advertisement in the REPUBLICAN, on
the l!th inst, and in few days there
after had the pleasure of hearing of the
missing porkers. One of them was
found near Harmony Mill and the
other near the Mermaid, in Mill Creek
hunared. 1t always pays to adyer-
tise in paper that circulstes among
the people.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
Getting Their Seats Reserved.

At an early hour this morning
the pavement in front of G. f.
Thomas & Co.'S. book store was crowd ded
with over hundred young people,
who eagerly crowded to the entrance,
in order to get in ahead. The cause Of
it was the that the sale of reserved
seats for the Commencement of Hark-
ness Academy commenced this morA-
ing. The Commencement takes place
next Thursday evening.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
Old STYLE ElNnr.

Nd. Pickels, 40l King street, the
lhtpopuisr -four dealer, in addi-
|A4S New Process" spring wheat
Es0s -four, keeps an excellent ar
i Old fashioned, otherwise "Old
|Ne' -four, at Sc so a barrel. 1t
laNe. article Of family flour.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22

NEW rs.
CERTAINTY OF CURE !

Is what person wants who has got himself
into trouble. He does not want to be dosed
with Baisam COpabia. He does not want to
take medicine tor weeks because IL is cheap.
He does not want to Be seen going into the
shops OF quacks. No. he wants remedy that
can be depended on, remedy that has been
proven to be positive cure. Such remedy
is the Samaritan's Gift, used and REQ mmen-
ded by the U. s. Surgeons.
Fort Marshall Hospital, Baltimore Md
recommend the Samaritan Remedies strongly.
ALFRED @. BOWERS, s. urgeon.
Used and recomIsn ended by gu -geons on
board ocean steamships: would OF make q
voyage without the Samaritan's G. IT.
J.S.n ,ORSET,
SURGEON Steamship Costa Rica, be tween New
York and Aspinwall.
Price, male package, 81, fema a. 81. Sold
by z. JAMES BELT and by Dru agists.
DESMOND * OO., Pr ,prietors.
4.30mwsly 9l5 Rao ast Phila.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
PERSONAL

Clark Webster, Sunny Slope Farm,
Brandywine Hundred, has just started
on a western trip to visit his brother-in
law, John W. Pyle, Esd, at Leadville,
Colorado, where he intends remaining
few months to view the beauties o.
the country, and the gold and silver
mines abounding there. He proposes
returning via Iowa, Illinois and Ohio,
remaining few days with relatives re.
siding there. Mr.. Webster is one Of
our most enterprising young farmers,
and an estimabls citizen. We wish him
a pleasant visit, and safe return to his
happy family and sunny home.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
HeaId's Sale To-Day.

An opportunity for purchasing real
estate will be afforded to-day at the
sale QfJ. 7. Head on Fifth, Ninth,
Scott, Dupont and other streets and on
Gilpin and Lowering avenues. The
property occupies thirty beautiful and
desirable building sites. Owing to
the fact that property is rapidly ad-
vanuiug, it would be well for all desir-
ing to purchase to attend.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
BeWttchod.

Mrs. Sallie Waddle, residing in what
is known as Frogtown, West Calm town.
ship, Pa, has lately been annoyed and
alarmed by strange noises about her
premises, particularly during the night.
All efforts to discover the cause have
thus far proved to be ofno avail, and
she is now laboring under the belief
that either one Of her, relations has be.
witchei her, or her house Is haunted by
evil spirits. sallie had better set a
few rat-traps about her house, and per-
haps she may be able to capture few
of those "evil spirits. Local News.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
Bibles, Bibles, Bibles.

Teachers Bibles, Pocket Bibles, Fam
lily Bibles and Bibles Of all styles and
sizes will be sold at lower rates than
they have ever been offered in Will
mington or probably ever win be again,
at the Religious Book Store, No. 5 East
Fourth street. The opportunity to pur.
chase will continue only until June l..
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
Attention. q. A. Il.

J members Of Admiral DUPONT
EM2, are requested to meet at
From in citizsn's dress on Sunday
EIg Nay %, at 7 o'clock, sharp, to
Y divine service at Grace church
|Say' J. P. WALES, Com.
lsIOHyE0N. Adrt.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
The WeaIhAr,

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, May 22-l
o. m.
Indications for Saturday-For the
Middle Atlantic States, falling barSme-
ter, southerly, veering to cooler wester-
ly winds, increasing cleudipess and
numerous rains, follOwei by rising ba-
rometer.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-22
sunday Fsspers-All the News.

Davis Sunday paper baSar, at relS
Market street, has become 'faweqs, of
late. The papers are for sale after
1910 O'Clock, and they contain the
news from every ,ciyiiiSed pdttiap, Of
the globe. Secure o copy at 6lS Market
street or have II, delivered at your
home by carrier. boy, !; 'I' III w yts,, -