davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-27


This has been eminently mosqui-
toless year-almost fiyless. During
the early portion Of the season. the
shrill and terrible music of this bar
ber-chirugian of the air was to be
heard quite loud and threatening, but
when July broke in on us. be became
scarce, and to day it is necessary to
search well to find single REP resen-
tative of the race. Remembering his
excuses last year, the hordes that
sat waiting on the revetment levee
at West End or at the Spanish Fort
to pouncs upon the UNHAPPY visitor
and rob him of his life blood, il is q
grateful change the why or
wherefore of it even natural philoso-
pliers cannot give.-N. o Democrat.
1t is a well known fact that, at
times, when certain winds prevail,
New Orleans swarms with mosqui-
toes. Perhaps the winds of july
drove all there pestiferous. insects up
this way. At any rate, for the past
month or SO myriads OF both flies
and moqsuitoes have disported them
selves in this section.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-27

Only twenty miles of railroad are
now to be completed in order to put
Alexandria in connection with New
Orleans. Bayou Boeuf has to be
bridged. and also the Atcbafalaya
river, but for some time to come it ia
proposed to use transfer boat at the
latter place. It is almost certain
that everything will be finished by
the 10th of September.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-27
Last week there was a dangerous

Last week there was dangerous
change in the Presidents condition,
and for two days his life was dispair-
ed of, but he has again passed the
critical point. and the prospect of his
ultimate recovery is now better than
before, although another crisis is ex-
pected, and grave fears are expressed
as to the result.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-27
FIFTEEN MILES OF FLAME.

Some thoughtless or malicious per-
son set the pine woods on fire two
weeks ago, and they have been burn
ing steadily ever since. Many thou
sands of acres have been burned over,
and great deal of valuable timber
destroyed. We are told that several
families have had narrow escape
from having their homes burned. A
constant watch is kept on the fire
hend to prevent damage to property,
but considerable fencing has been
destroyed in spite of all the efforts
used. If we do not have rain pref
ty soon to put stop to its ravages
there is no telling where the raging
flames will be stayed. It should be
a penal offense to set the woods on
fire at any time, aud we hope to see
an end put to this foolish and de-
structive practice, which is INDUCED
in every spring with the false notion
that it benefits the stock range. The
danger attending it is very great,
and, during long dry spell like the
present it becomes appalling. Should
such wind prevail as that which
swept over Michigan few years ago,
the loss of life and property would
equal that frightful catastrophe. Let
us have an end to the foolish and
destructive custom.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-27
II you cannot find q gentleman |

II you cannot find q gentleman to
marry, girls, do not marry at all.
BY that term I do not mean man
who is above the need of work. for he
may be anything but . gentleman;
bat man who knows how to work,
who has self-respeet enough to keep
him from low habits both Of speech
and action; who is courteous and
honorable; who 10 not afraid Of soil
ing his hands; the farmer, the black
smith, the carpenter, any man may
be gentleman under dust and SCOT
and chips, bat if be il not, girls,
don't marry him at all. There il
enough trouble in life without in
creasing it in any way. Do not sub
ject yourself to the modification that
would be sore to come with hus-
ban who would continually cause
you to blush for his lawless actions.
for HE coarseness and roughncss, for
bis slippery dealings or for his by
pocritical polish. Il 10 not sufficient
that man looks and dresses we'll;
be must act aud lire wei besides
Home Chat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-27
mo. AZ

rooms of the first and second stories
are also foored. A survey of the
edi6ce shows plainly that the bulk
of the work is done and that it won't
be long ere the officers can establish
themselves comfortably in their re-
spective apartments. Our confreres
of the press can take the Aattering
JUNCTION to their souls that the Sep
TENDER meeting of the Press Associ-
alton will be held either in the new
Senate Chamber or in the Hall of
Representatives"
Where is the editor so devoid of
State pride that he will decline to
make one of the first oganized as
semblys of Louisiana's citizens to
meet within the walls of that noble
edifice?
Breathes there scribe with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
I'll spend my last COMPOUNDED red,
Ill walk until my feet have bled,
From door to door III beg my bread.
III seek the green fields for bed
But what Ill make my way to Red
Stick to greet my fellow ed
Itors in grand convention.
Within that great and stately pile
That rears its proud and naughty tile
Aloft fraction OF mile
On Baton Rouge's fertile side
And known as the State Capitile
BIZ all who mention
Should we behold man 90 vile
'Twouid stir within us all our bile
'Twould grieve our hearts and temper rile.
The wretch should forthwith gnaw . file
And be condemned without trial
To read in public half milo
OF his own edi-tori-ial-
Well, we should smile.
Ye scribes, attention.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-27
coLFAx GRANT PARISH, La, SATURDAY AUGUST u, 1881

long, as in polite. finite, invite, unite,
etc, retain present form unchanged.
3. Drop final te in words like
quartette, conquette, cigaritte. Thus
spell cigaret, roset, epaulet. videt,
gazet, etc.
4. Drop 6nal me in words like
programme. Thus spell program,
oriham, gram. etc.
S. Change ph for in words like
phantom, telegraph, phase. Thus
spell alfabet paragraf. flosofy, TO-
netic Photograph. etc.
p. S.-No change in proper names.
These changes are made in accor-
dance with the recommendation of
the American biological Association,
the biological Society of Great Brit
tain. the Spelling Reform Association,
and of a large number Of distinguish
ed scholars, including presidents and
professors in more than fifty of the
leading colleges and universities of
the country. For full list of names
see Home Journal OF May 6, 1887
These abbreviations have been
adopted in practical use by the Chi
cago Tribune, Utica Morning Herald,
Anthony (Kansas) Journal, Toledo
Blade. the N. Y. Truth Seeker, the
Home Journal, and practically by the
Independent, the Oberlin News, the
Princeton Review and others.
They have been adopted in private
use in correspondence BY Prof. Hitch
cock, of Dartmouth College, Prof
Somner, of Yale College; Prot. March,
of Lafayette College; President Tay-
Tor, of Wooster University, and other
educators in our colleges and acad-
imies.
Several high schools and semina-
ries have approved of the changes,
and now admit them in their English
exercises as an optional standard
for the students.
The present abbreviation is but
continuation OF that which already
in the current century has discharg-
ed u from honour" ''adour," and
similar words, and K from "publick,
''musick." and words of the kind.
Beside the clear gain these changes
have given us in economy of writing
and printing we now find "music,"
and "odor," decidedly sweeter than
''musick" and "odour,l' and we are
ready to smile at the ofthografic ter
ror aud nausea which took posses
sion OF many worthy people during
the change. 1t will be the same
with futare generations who will write
.flosefy and tsic pure and simple and
laugh at their grandfathers who
found delight in such queer accumu-
lations of letters as PHILOSOPHY.
"physic," and 'phthisick."
The German Government has also
adopted the principle of the above
changes for the simpli6eation Of Ger
man spelling. The substitution of Fl
for pA, the omission of certain double
vowels and silent letters were intro,
duced by law last year in all the
public schools of Prussia. Similar
changes have been adopted in Hano-
yer, Bavaria, Wirtemberg and Aus
tria. New York Home Journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-27
rronaldsonviIle Chief

The Baton Rouge Capitolian makes
this favorable report Of the progress
of work on the State House:
"The Capitol is rapidly approach
ing completion. The Senate Cham
Der and that of the House of Repre-
sentatives are rooted and doored; the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-27

One of the largest mortgages ever
given in this State has been placed
on record in Alexandria. Il is for
$4,000 per mile, on $50 miles of
railroad from Morgan City to Alex
andria, amounting in all to the i'm
mense sum of S1.S00,000
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-27
when The Cows Come Home.
When klingle, klingle, klingle,
Far down the duBky dinple.

When klingle, klingle, klingle,
Far down the dusky dingle,
The cows are coming home;
Now sweet and clear, now faint and low,
The airy tinklings come and 90,
Like chimings from the far off tower,
Or gatherings Of an April shower,
That makes the daises grow
Koling. kolang, kolingle-lingle,
Way down the darkning dingle,
The cows come slowly home
And old-time friends. and twilight plays.
And starry nights, and sunny days,
Come trooping up the misty ways,
When the cows come home.
With jingle, jangle, jingle,
Soft tones that sweetly mingle,
The cows are coming home;
Malvine and Pearl and FlorimcL
De Kamp, Red-rose and Gretchen Schell,
Queen Bess and Sylph and spangled Sue.
Across the fields hear her .loO-oo,"
And clang her silver bell
Goling, golang. gohngle-dingle,
With faint far sounds that mingie.
The cows come slowly home
And mother songs of long-gone years
And baby joys, and childish fears,
And youthful hopes, and youthful tears.
When the COWS come homo.
With ringle. rangle, ringle,
By twos and threes and single,
The cows are coming home;
Thro' violet air we zee the town.
And the summer sun slipping down,
And the maple, in the hazel glade,
Throws down the path . longer shade,
And the hills are growing brown;
To-nng, to-rang to-ringle-ringle,
BY threes and fours and single,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-27

OF the school fund collected and
now in the State treasury there is
$27,3S4 so. The amount apportion
ed to Grant parish is 5000 80. The
amount apportioned to VIM parish
is $1S6 10.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-27

In VIM parish the prohibitionists
carried three wards, but were defeat
in the others. The old soakers in
those three wards now have to 'sstep
across the line" to get their toddies.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-27
PAINE, GRAFTON 4 LADD,

Atiorxeys-ot-Ldw and Solicitors IF dmerican
aud Foreign Patents.
Az FIRM STREET, WAsHlSGToS, ID. C.
Practice Patent Law IN all its branches
in tho Patent Office aud IL the Supreme
and Circuit Courts OF the United States.
Pamphlet sent free on receipt Of stamp
for postage.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-27

Healthy location, Free tuition. Board,
lodging. medical expenses, etc, SO 90 per
month. Cheap uniform. Full corps Of
competent Professors. Workshop Of Me-
chanical Department in operation Mill
tary discipline. For further particulars
apply to PROF. l.. w. SEwELL,
su6-3m Baton Rouge, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-27
He STUDIES TO PLEASE!

His efforts in the past are the best evil
dence of the truth of this assertion and
he takes this occasion to return his thanks
to the citizens of Grant and adjoining
parishes for the patronage so literally be-
slowed upon him in the past, and solicits
a continuance of the same. ia10
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08
IGaite,asHu,.sI ~ TriIaal.


Several witnesses were called BY the
prosecution yesterday whose testi-
mony twas important, because they
dealt directly, with oLe Of the extrava-
CANT, assumptions, upon which Mr,
,Seoville's Hypothetical inquiry was
built. Mr.. Scoville's fifst point N the
hypothesis was in these words :-ssAs-
'suming it to be fact that there l1as. q
strong hereditary taint Of insanity IN
the blood Of the prisoner at the bar"
That could on y be a fact in the Ap.
preciation of the juryif 10 had been
then it might be- assumed I. AZ one of
the points in theory Of insanity. Per
haps Mr.. Scoville supposed he had
proved 1t, but IL he did he . reasoned
without consideration of, the array of
tie former neighbsrs Of the prisoner'a
father, who yesterday swore 80 ex-
plicitIy that they had never noticed
any conduct in lGuiteati,I THE fxther,
or in any other members OF Dthee fam.
lily, thai might indicate insanity. The
former medical attendant of the fam
lily "never saw the slightest Indication
OF mental trouble in 9uiteau' b sfatf4
or. That was the. general i drift loi
nearly all the testimony. yesterday.
We have hitherto mentionedkthat the
scaffold uron which the counsel for
the prisoner had placed his squestion
as to sanity, was a very shakyi strne-
ture,, and this testimony half knocks
out the first supports. .t,l,a );
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08

rhs;s tstx.ttra t.tt Saddle Rock oysters At

. TIE, tsSx.tra tS.tr Saddle Rock oysters at
! : 1usy, The celebrated Sheep Ridge oysters
at Fsll@ets. Ia l. Il *
a The only place in the city to. get q
first-class oyster is at Fnllmer,s, oos
Market street. 1hLf novo I'm
q The s,fnnias ssasOu ~illsolsse'Jan-
III H. 'f baI1w1aE K ii e tdtash444GR will be
issued To- day. =. = n92r,i71 .s+.. ...ilf,i
WORT wa Was resumed on the new
depot this morning. ilM4-l e9luuI..! Z
Z The Baltimore way mail was fifteen
m inuies late. this morning awaiting Tor
the New England section' lg9 9iH,i,,. ,.,,..., :,
Only q small audience crested the
nerfotinance Of ..Evictionnn in -,the
6psra House lsst eyehing. = ~ = !, 8 !. % .
The case ofiJerry Harrigan for tho
murder Of Dennis Shea win probably,
beiRiyen to tho 5uEy to-day ,..".tea :.
! Goftmaalnn's church choir In Gilbert y
Suilwsu's opera of, y "Ratience," In the
Opera House on Wednesday, Wssl evening eg' NJ 3
ud&t- .tnE EnsoH'1 ,heiilIHfft Ia nv t-E
The fodrteenth anniversary Of Eden
Lodge. No. o. 10. 20. It.. takes
place this evening ia Odd Fellows
k1Ah.ls.iU tlBuilJ uHJ 10 t3sI9etA .szl,t,
I The funeral of the late Samuel
| I 6Wnsehd took place at his residence,
| Townsend, 10 this morning, and was
| largely attended. q i. non :, RAG, 's=..}t'
! IA fsirrI IL being held In Chester fot
the behefiu of the new armory. atSaite
| 4 1iHtnbef Of our 'citlkens went up last
| evening TO attend itn sat17nus - 6.
| Preaching ID the Old Bapt'st meet
ing house, King street, above Isnth
niSunday evening next at7.2o o'clock
| BY Elder Joseph z. Staten. 1'' '.ii'
1 The Mitchell Dramatic Association
VIII piaS the emotionsi play of NV ait
4 inR 1of the vefdict," in tho opers
4 House on. next Tuesday evening.
i The Fame Hose Fire Company !
4 preparing to make a pleasure tril
sometime during, next May. Harrls
Il burkanda Nofrfstewn seem TO De tn
obiScssye points. iis Oh 81 bs.a.am :.
Il Harry Sharpley, ESQ.,, will deliye
y the addpssss Of, wslcOme, 70 the com
q mander in chisf and other d sl4nguisas
comrades of the Grand Army, on th
II lIoccAAi6k 6f sASiti 'tisft 10. shss ci's 20
: aTuesday evening next.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08
THE HARRIGAN TRIAL.

NEARING AN . uNn-mrn --,~-s.u
All, IN .rr
MENcNp. JUN
III ~. Il. II .....T,..I y n., ,i'oA..'." :
~ VII sigan case, st the session
r 4IoInS.ycstStYay Mtepqon, En4
r.. bafnr. H. pesASa .ss ss sestlnes4 snst thenigns
W" u,UI s.o snoUcing harrigan came 70
;nsnxtoa.a int ,d,ovn, u tns ciFy, .c0qnssiders9iy
soasoa. pn,;"a.o M slL1o y. = :l,;i VI ~.
an EsH Ers auout M IL oencx tnas nignti
ca,sd @ Io.. and s.fees, very mucn lnto1l,
% %W"S.s Hn anu LUX MN 70 tne Sorrei
Au.se no1e,. 80 ="
n. .nur FOX testihed That he had
-yeu wisn aoo haErlgen SINCE Snrlstmas
r;os woSn' iooy no saiu ne was with Har,
>san .,sse ~ sns uHy q tne sn9opng, annh
.nat Haif1gsa drank rot leg than 3pei
fae. u lElstSyi tlipoue1 o'it theI gay
au e ahc,eu .hC. ne nearu stranee nofses
anq sM snougny purgtrrs were coming ~
s~pI ~h. noTso. ms'., ,,,..u.
u III ayla5 MlsceaA sala pc sEenteq.
Ia. X ssu iast sumMYIi IQr ys4n stroKe !
Suy u 81 M ne saw nim az nome IN 2 ner>
.os.;na .oss nnu oAo,.ou ~ oonai.ion, Iueh'ly
iGs Gnnatah, Jpon sIe ,eore aehr@n W',,:r rensns.
called and sa,d hs mo-. "sor w;th' Horr; "en ~no
ali tba ,;m,a go ~ as.na.
was iodaad, in I'M Ma. % scsst,n 1s. IN y 'diS &
M hoas H., as~ 's.,sr.' a'ao, ~ S.u
and M % a,t.,ax Z ~ says I ,.,s uUS y a,e ps,
an nt so1s,eu tsn .ne g!u9ge, anu l 4onf
ns.osy nupw ~. are nov ~ VIII oe mere
f; sestiaeu 70 " ns ,s,e'atH,1ps ns nroWn,
%iiHeS1s i9r tne Ss4te,i,a . s3tnlniIyi, a,
Ellis n. Kinsey, deputy constable,
gave simiiar testimony buS pothi on
the State = eros oss,exkaamlnatlop, ka ADMIT
ted that there threats Of lynching and
much excitement at Hockessin daring
the day, and that under these' circatn.
stances the retnatks heard by Mr..
Brown might have been -uttared- wlth-
out their, knowledge. u,,4.4>a
The State recalled Albert Wiiliatn-
SOB, Who said that he and VIM. Lacy
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08
GENERAL NEWS.

la The President took luo his residence
In the White House yesterday. d 4 ..
81 Jefferson Davis arrived In New York
yesterday from 'Enrope, and left In the
evening for Douisville. - itai : ili
Dr. Samuel n. GFeep, has, accepted
the Republican and Cittzens' nomina,
ton for lMayer,of Bo,ton. nj 9tsH ia ia
The Grand Lodge of + roe Masons OF
Alabama ,adiourh6d yesterday. b. W,
Cobb " ~ elected Grand NJ aster. b, NJ, :
A block Of frame stores at Short
Creek, Kansas, wss bn med on Monday
night, The loss IL estimated at '$50, 900.
ip Senators Sherman, Pend leton % n Dawes,
,Lapham, Bayard and Morgan, have
been appointed on the Joint COMMITTEE
to prepafo b Deunorial npon the death
of Rresidept Garfield ~ ~, '.s. ii,, - ~
Eugene g. Barnard the, Treasury
clerk charged With Illegally prosecuting
pension claim was held In 5000 bal!
In Washington, yesterday to await lths
action Of the q -and Jury, uti' ..n'ita i,a
tt " pnderstood that John, Adams,
nephew OF u. Btncroft Davis, and
eori-iniiaw OF ex-senator fnrelinghuysen,
will be Presideat A,thp1js Private Sec.
rstary, and will asseme his duties In 9
Gay VI Two. latH tastrts t,l3a11 11tft NV.
Msjer aWilian Arthur, - tho only
BROTHER OF the Pi esident, arrived In, Obj
caRo yesterday morning IRON Montanf
on his way 10 New YORK, he having re-
ceived an appointment on General Han.
cocks stan. \ az,
r VIM Burke, alias, Charles H. Page
| has been arrested'iD Buffa,o as the rnsr
who stole tie Sill boo Id bonds from
| the Presfdent of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank of, Oieueaand, 0hios He
| had two confederates. who, are supposef
| to have the stolsn bonds In their pos
| sessit,fy.,,tt - tte0hs Naeta 81
The, Virginia Leelslatars net yestsf
day IN regular session. In the Senate
General w yatt M Elllott, NJ "A Appomat
tox, was elected President pro tempore
and aPcolorsd man was onosen Door
Keeper, 1En 4he JHelse,, u .iGy EOwies %
Washington county, was elected Speak
| or, and q. HI MoCauli, ofPulaski, .
| Ulerks tAsin the Senate,,a colored mai
\ was elected /" Doofkaspsr. Governo
Hollidays mess age was recefved AM
i ,nhd TT stN II II HtftHtfIt1ff #tff7f7uff
6tatttt fs,s - t-, , --.z.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08

YesteEAsy's Acsne In she HHsase-
Some OF the Lucky MembeRs.

Yesterday = Gcene In ahel Waases-
'N Some OF the Lucky Membsrs.
d ''Th .nspal am9sing scepfs soceqrraajp
the House yesterday during the -dsawIng
tur seats. The names Of some Of the
oldest ahd most prominent Meidbsfsf
were amongst the last dfswny and these
gentlemen were compelled ito tale. poor.
sasts. The name Of Mr.. Wheeler, II
Alabama, was the first dfaWn from fbS
box. He took % good seaton the DemeA
cratic sldes which, he. spbaeq quantiy anrLl
rendered 10 Mr.. RAndelI, who uag
amongSt the last drawn. Mr.. FafWef,
Of illinois, took General Gaffeld'sui
seat, and. Mr., Kasaon. selected that ,im-
'msdistely behind It, which Was occupied,
inithe last Congress BY General NcCooE,
OF New YORK. NMessrs! IKetchanti Shd'
Hiscoek secured. very good places IN
front Of the Speaker, and in direct range,
OF his line Of vision. Judge Kelley Was
not accorded the usuai privilege xtehds
ed toabs oldest aismberl Of Seiecsibg .
seat IN = .advancs, Of the adrAwipe,5 NJ.
Hatch, or Missouri, interposipg ap oh.
jection. Befa,te retiring from Ills old
seat Judge Kelley tlaid his hist ON his
desk, and Tho } Republican, inenbarp
manifested their respect for the "fatber
Or the House" by not distnrbiDg IT,.
Although his name was late being drawn.
Judge Kelley,, found bis old seat stilli
vacant when biz iuln game 70 select ,sr,d
he passed to his accustomed p lace 10 the
centre or the Republican desks Mr..
,Robesoniis seated Opposite Judge Kelley,
and Mr.. .Cajdips,qf Ipdianas next, on
his right. Messrs. Randall, Holman
Cox, Blackburn, and EX-GOVERNOR Cur
tin are seated in close proximity, to the
rightlof, the speaker, 10. 4 good location.
Mr.. O'Neill, Of Pennsylgapis, vas tie
last drawn, and Was forced o scct pt
the only remsining sest, which ID tie
very worst oD n hei Republican, side of
the House. lnlN-nL Iii ,LYul i.n Ii
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08
dT.G. sennaafee..7

Thsre was brief ,aessiNn of nthes,
United States Senate yesterday. Sem
ators Sherman, Pendleton, Dawes,
Lapham, tBsyasd I and Morgan were
appointed by the CHAIR on the joint
committee for the. preparatien of a
memorial upon tho death of the late
President Carl Geld. Several bills were
introduced, after which Mr.. Morrill's
resolution relative TO q, revision Of the
tariff laws was, called up, but Mr.
Morrill, declined to proceed withahis
speech, and the Senate adjourned,
The House was net in session, having
adjourned from Tuesday until ,Fri-
F11.t4s II II tiAt ls y ~ iti54 tSititz
Qay. ,iSI tllutiETnt tu4 5tstgi- n .s5=4lt.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08
BUSINESS 1Cioti1ilTg-

- p 4 -
Bsdtutesa greatpartDfour
blk. We make e. il in in. ALI
Fades from the-.yery y,i.hogmge;5'''
Fs Of honest cloths and annd
|nrk ,nvJ -il
-, -IJ.4f ~!
| Our. best buslnesssult are
| higher grade thar any
Rade by any other b House. hoiis; !
lhsther in this ',cieyiia"j,oi,r +" {, IN IN.
e~ York or Boston co% q . -
The cloths are n. not always y i
fHef the trimmings are. and /
lsvork is. The best. differ
hdes in the work, .,'a LII he "a.
JOB is on yaSRigher,
ae, though there are points,
Equality. la. . si1sls;~ s. : '1'',i osl.
We study our work a1rthe,'
PIE. We are not content
\. mastering it,S,si,o, once. j ( O.
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