davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-09-24

HOTELS AND DokRDlNo-HOUsEs.
DORT E. LEE HOTEL, at Marx Israel's
II old stand, corner Mississippi and Les
sard streets. Jos. Lafargue, proprietor. Bar
and billiard room attached. Firstclass en-
tertainment and accommodations.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-09-24
SQUARES / mo. 2 mos. 3mos. 6mos. l year

Transient advertisements 81 per square
drst insertion; each subsequent insertion,
rs cents per square.
Official advertisements 81 per square first
cents per square.
Editorial notices, first insertion, 2Ocente
per line; subsequently, 10 cents per line.
Cards Of six lines or less in Business Di-
rectory, five l0llers per annum.
Brief communications upon subjects of
public interest solicited,
No attention paid to anonymous letters.
The editor is notresponsible forth views
Of Correspondents.
Address: CHEF, Donald son willie. La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-09-24
BLACKSMITH.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

ID RYB1SKI, Apothecary and Druggist,
d. Mississippi street, between st. Patrick
and St. Vincent streets, adjoining Gondran' g
store
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-09-24

~ KLINE, corner Crescent Place and
~ Houmas street. dealer in Dry Goods,
Notions, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Pro.
visions, Corn, Oats and Bran.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-09-24

RERNARD LEMANN, dealer in Western
~ Produce, fancy and staple Groceries,
Liquors, Hardware, Iron, Paints, Oils, Carts,
Plows, Saddlery, Stoves and Tinware, Fur
niture, Crockery, Wall Paper and House
Furnishing Goods, Mississippi street, corner
Crescent Place.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-09-24

NlTY HOTEL. P. Lefevre, Proprietor,
~ Railroad Avenue, cor. Iberville street.
Bar supplied with best Liquors.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-09-24
SODA WATER MANUFAcT0RY.

CODA WATER MAKUFACToRY, II.
= Hether, proprietor, No. II Mississippi,
street. Soda. Mineral. Seltzer and all kinds
Of aerated waters manufactured, and sold
at lowest prices.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-09-24

M TOBIAS, dealer in Groceries, Dry
Ms Goods, Clothing, Notions, Boots and
Shoes, Hats, Furniture, Hardware, Crock
cry, Trunks. etc, corner Mississippi and St.
Patrick streets and No. "a Railroad A venue,
Everything at lowest fgures.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-09-24

Notes from Myra's Portfolio.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-09-24

M ISRAEL e. CO., dealers in Dry Goods,
Me Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Saddlery,
Buggies, ETC., corner Mississippi street and
Railroad Avenue.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-09-24
TINSMITH.
BARBER SHOP.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

EDWARD N. PUGH, Attorney at Law,
J - Attakapas street, opposite Louisiana
square. Visits NaDoleonville on Mondays.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-09-24
INSURANCE AGENCIEs.

u MAURIN, General Firo Insurance
= Agent: Mississippi street. over Fer.
nandez's barber shop. Represents first-class
companies with over &5O, ,O0O, 600 of capital.
Policies issued directly from agency with.
out delay,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-09-24

M LEVY, dealer in Dry Goods, Cloth
W. ing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Groceries.
Furniture, Hardware and Plantation Sup
plies. at LcMann'e old stand, Mississippi
street. G. FElTEL, Agent.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-09-24

DAUL LECHE, Attorney at Law and No
Il tary Public, Donaldsonville. Office ::
One block below the Court House, on At
takapas street. je25.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-09-24

TNO. SOLOZANO, dealer in Groceries,
- Wines and Liquors, Crockery, Tinware,
Notions, etA No. 81 Railroad Avenue, be-
tween Conway aud St. Michael streets,
Donnllsonyille.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-09-24
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Etc.

TNO. F. PARK. dealer in Staple and Fan
- cy Groceries. Provisions. Plantation and
Steamboat Supplies. Canned Goods, Wines,
Liquors, Bottled Beer. Ale, etc, Dry Goods
and Notions, corner Of Mississippi and Chet-
imachcs streets, opp. River Ferry.
A d. VEGA, Agent, dealer in Dry Goods,
IA Notions, Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Hats, Groceries, Liquors, Furniture, Hard
ware, Tobacco, Paints, Oils, Glass, Lumber,
Bricks, Carts and Wagons; Loeb's corner,
Railroad Avenue and Mississippi street.
, 1881-04-03

E0R SALE-QAVE3,4 ACRES FINEST
4 farming and IN Kansas, situated In Harper Coan-
"; be sold Immediately; make best tnsn ofier;
f3uHd
, 1881-04-03

THOR SAJF.RV r. r ROYD ROOM7
II 1T.3fndtton., n,asa ~ n,d Xxi. ~ ThoA AZ y
snv,a - ease rem .a1s !lsE 1a's ai5
tno'"~- e,1,-v7r c,n,, rrn,,rre
x.s nm sVHlA s!Dk ligsOoEss:es
.trn" " NV Lnet nnRn.ug@ent ~
a huo dIOnt aEenlnes n Ghleatao aot uo1 mt la!ge
3e.h ~ 80 EWit. w MCaleuil-As ootHcen Mgntt
Xiii huld n"o ihifts-1onf1n-sts; nouse coss *ktoo 10
-xls'00-SPendid modern brick Dwelling and lot 2sx
ahMsehsy-lonEt9-s1a- we Will give 5on bargain IN
Lii IL nm c,,,a =, - ,., a.u,. .... 49,.
ffis@gGsptendlo. IaIge brtct a"enK. stone eteps,
saewnlks ana iron fence: lot SKID on P5alr.e-nv,
osSmss S.AtsenLa hua seventeehtaB cneap
tnt S*11sa ~ lsnns 4Stoo 9oase anu
Tar.nini1 chna NJ 4oo1anooF'' hea1 1hen'5-1oul'n-n@
SHuo1i nnn h,,. ana IL. ~, ,ta,% ,n-
eYrrv urv nTar1nnt,rr 1.ttn Nirhirnr ma IL mn ~.
htnrI nfdanns nnp -n'caas@a o4 Aa o"9
F7Ixi-Nn i s1ana. fr.snt.moaero DISABLING hnrp pnf
lot enst front On Wannsh-ay near Thirt1.fonrtn-st
G;;aiEA sn,anTit u ,nnnaen hrrr Trailing ami ,ot
(cnrner) cast front on Inke-ny nenr ThiFtv-n{nth-
st, Great barran
ss5D-F1no modern 1o-room brick dwelling, east
front, and lot on Forest-av. near Thirty -afst-st
. tlHux-if taken ut puce 1arce l4-room brick baso-
ment dwelling iGarn that cost 81 5 and lot aiIl On
Michigan nv near Iweptystxth.3t This lot b worth
$lS{kV alone; huusa cost SOD.
$6tb-A beautiiu. xroNn-xtone, octaIon-front ID
room modern dwelling and lot on Twenty-nfth4st
near Mchisan-ay. Burxain.
.i2 east front On Prnirie.sy. pesr
This IS a bargain.
f1,SU+Fine large brfck house. hnru. md lok VIM
, 1881-04-03

ToR. sALE-A TG-STORY COTTAGE
Il on brick basePent VI blocks west Of unoln
Park CONTAINING II fboms besides closets; NIL modern
convenlences; will be- sold cheap for cash. Address
II Z 'rrhpna nffce.
, 1881-04-03

T,O EyCHANGE-240 ACRES OF LAND,
i partly timber, near county seat OF !awfance
County, sA5k for goods, equity "a house ana of ana
II mai
, 1881-04-03

TOR SALE-S15 PER ACRE. .200-ACRE
t:1 farm. line 7-roon house. barns, granAEes etc:
one OF the tnest bodies OF land in the He'd Riyer
Valley miles northwest of Campbell In Wtlkin Co..
Mimi OF the finest wheat farms in the state; Will
benr in spcctior T. B. BOYD,
Room I. l1y MadleOn-8t..
, 1881-04-03

T,OR SALE-LOTS l, 4 AND i MILL
L st., with buildings, cheap Nlll e1thAnEe for
New York Ctr property. Address JESSE B. BAR
TON. 10 Denrporn-st. Il
, 1881-04-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.
E'OR SALE.BY' TURNER &. BOND, loa
Il WashlnRson:st:

Hon sALE1DT TURNER S.B0ND. 1oa
- wa'n'nsI3Siesis Va 1866 Es-soprn s1sn. ......
re: sS sas
1sne .S house on
MSs Is ana ssses8 = and basement brick
;;;sty %sn;st rs I sSef Prs5 psslo, dninsFoon' Ind
iatsay:, oetwssn Fortieth ana Forty-nrst-sts' TO-
NV ss very Desirable sstory and cellar brick
large To- nd ss5h; s;sss eatsaiP; ~ ann
,Iegtieth7kt tso. s) 7-stoF5 frame, lot 2s@z17o'
1872 Prair1e-ar, 2seory ana basement stons-front'
El..ay near Thirty -ninth;st. desp lot astor, and
nsas eish a1ssp good house,
NJ @ ssu.h raik,sy 4ttors and cellnr stone r.. mn
rMostoiy az ame
rSe;stofy name 81 co'tase drove-av, noas an;
r1o.stSry frame a brick basement On ind.
~ Is; and
l''se' .''''' WEST SIDE .,oe
e. Tss: iot 9s
III 5s.eSss wsss i! sssEz &c ATTIC frame
5, SeuEa tss story and basement ofck ~
Iii West Harrison-st. lot ?exl,o to alley: 7-room
$S ,west washinstoa.sI, 's1lsS :-stofy fpme'
Hss s.f; ana ss M 5
Two-s.ory ~ and basement b1iet hoass % Wess
MonEos:st-. near Honose 1aoVS
IL son aa brick
rwoss9ofg frame 10:
No S Monrosest 2sf1rg % and Snns basement otiek s@
~ T~o.story - frame house and 0-foot iot on ii.
Louis. aV.' La*nasnsG;p nsGprt1 a,nr
, 1881-04-03

EOR Sssss 55oo-a9 WINCHESTER
u ny-Corner LOT, 14xiS5 with cuufortable e.ruom
cottage, between Monroe and Adama-sts. J. WEST.
rs WRb4sh-AV.
, 1881-04-03

EOR SALE-BUSlNEsS BLOCKS ON
hH Lake, lsandolph.s Madsoa. Monroe. FRANKLIN
Fifth~av.. La Snlle Clark, Deatborn statesis, Wn-
, 1881-04-03

I,OR RSALE-SEVERAL CHOICE RESI-
1 tences on Michlgnn-nv.: also vacant lots be-
tween Twenty -ninth und Thiftt-hfth-ets.
/. A. BRAGG CO.. VI WaahtnRton-st.
, 1881-04-03

TOR SALE-S63 AND SCI FULTON-ST.
4 Address FRED L. PHn.L1p6, Austin. ILL., Boz
, 1881-04-03

T,OR SALE-50Xl50 FEET ON ELLIS
4 ar, near Thirty-seYenth-st; ea,0n +. 4.
BRAGG &. CO, 81 WnshinRton.tt
, 1881-04-03
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

E1OR SALE-OR RENT-DESlRABLE
4 summer rcsurt-The Lake House property, con-
slsttna or large brick hOtel and rs acres about txp
miles from city limits Of Grand haplds, Mich tgoU
tnhabttAnta}, fronting f.nke-av.. and extending
back and bordering both inkes capable 0t penE
made most desirable summer resSt anord'ns of ane
mile traek nt :nsn expense Ast orchard os sqpe
guln il applied for mmedately. For GaEticuars and
terms address call on EBEN SMITH, Opern-House
Block. Efund Rapids Mich
, 1881-01-09

three months; Brooklyn, 500 for one week;
Louisville $50 for one M day; lndlanapoiis *9 for
$50 for one day; Pittsburg. ss5 for ore day; Al
bapy. f25 for one day; Troy, $40 for one day;
Rochester, IS for one day; Providence, IS for
one day. -.
The Palestine Arabs in the East have met
Of the leading churches In New York and Bos-
ton. Their entertainment is different from any
other that has ever visited us: The troupe con-
sists Of six Arabs under the directon o1 James
for1nances are certainfy novelty IN their way,
US they illustrate the customs and manners Of
their nntive country. 1t Is nor. as many people
iustration Of everyday life In Palestine, and is as
much a curiosity and wonder to the performers
as to the audience. as they have not as yet been
long. enough In this country to understand why
people should come to see them In their every
day costumes. They will appear on Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday in Central Music Hall the
coming week.,
Some time last summer John Hamlfn nade an
engagement with tho Soldcne Opera Company
for two weeks In February. When III New YORK
lyn to see the troupe. which was playing us nfsl
engagement after its arrival from England Mr,
Davis WIS convinced that one week WAS enough
Of the company for Chicago, and, after consult
ins with III. Hamlin, the managers OF the oper7a-
company were brought 70 the same view OF Things.
though somewhat reluctantly Last montn
the Soldenes got into very oublesome quarters
in New England. Attachment and other suits
beset them, and. as measure OF self-protec.
tiop, the management OF the Grand concluded
to cancel the engagement altogether, and SO
notitied the managers OF the opera company. aas
kicked, aud kicked vigorously: but hr. Hamlsn
was very much In enrnest, ths more particularly
since he heard that the performances OF the
ways. So the Solde,le comic opera company Will
not occupy tho stage OF the Grand this season..
, 1881-01-09

even handed Justice, for, as the old chron1cler,
WintoYn, tells us:
Ag5ssdax M s scs sss s;s,s g ;ss B}sass ass
it.. And 10 his iieEes Ill awfui.
Both he and his wife, Gruoch. were especially
bountfful to the Church, being one Of the
earliest benefactors Ut the Culdee Society Of
Loehleven, to whose little priory they con-
tributed largely, and his rnunitlcence to the
poOr OF Rome was so noteworthy that some have
thought, although the evidence is by no means
cohclnsive on this point, that he himself made q
pilgrimage to the Eternal City in order pef-
sonatly to carry out bis charitable intentions.
EowNFALL OF MACBETH. .
. Mncbeth's power and prosperity and popular
ity not unnaturnl}v began to excite the Jealousy
OF the English and. at the fnsigat ton Of Ed
ward the Confessor. Sir Seward, Earl OF North
latnborand espoused the cause Ut Malcolm. son
0f Duncan, and marched numerous army
against what he deemed the usurper. defeating
him ut Duns!nnanc after tho slaughter OF three
thousand OF his retainers: Here. according TO
With the coming Of Dfrnam Wood to Duusln-
name, and the single combat with Macdun: but
history tells US that after performing prodtgles
Of vnlor he He'd from the field and took refuge
In his own under kingdom. Much rich booty
fell into the viotors hands. and Malcolm was
then acknowledged King Of Scots by the. En-
gjish Edward and by the Lothians and southern
counties, the: northern division still remaining
atanch to Macbeth. The war went on fur six
yenrs more, Macbeth being driven farther and
farther within his Businesses. aud being stripped
by degrees Of his gallant band OF warriors until
was reduced to wander almost .defenseless and
nloue, a detected fugitive among the hog3 and
hills OF his once aourishinE Kingdom. In l05s be
appears to have received his dcath-wound from
Macdutr, Thana Of Fife, at the strongly fortified
mound Of the peel bog tn Lumphanan @ A. wneEe VI ere
cuirn, q few yards farther on, which Is usually
supposed to cover hls remains.
, 1881-01-09
NOT WON.

For Ths Chicago Tribune
NV heart Is like a troubled sea,
And tempest-tpssed, '.'
!; Because the year IS dead, and
Have something lost --
When first 1t came, my hopes ran high:
This year" cried. ....
~ I'll climb with sure nnd willing feet
The mountain-side. 49, = -
The way, when tried, Was long and rough
And was weak;
And there was no one standing near
To comfort speak. .:
. MY feet were bruised BY falling stones;
Ny hands were torn
By many bramble hanging low,a >. =
And many a thorn- -,-,.!;.
The year has gone, and still I st and =
The world can see no progress made
Can find no gain- s-'~.
Iwopder, when the Angels write,
..She has not wou. '#
II they wilt kindly add the wotdgt
.sHer best was done. JAcqu11As
, 1881-01-09
SOLEMN BOB.
His History as Related by an Ancient
uIariner-Edects. Of Practice once
Prevalent in t1.e United States Navy
The Cat as an Aid TO Dtscip1fnes

rIfk History as Related by an Auc1eHL
-~-,.,-r rnacsr IF a Practice Once
.a-. s. -. u,,ttad states Nayv
FFeVaent II .Ne ~ - .s,.a,11tca-
-The ca1 us ~ 80 A.u w"rd
uImiud, sir, once bein' in the ship Caledonia
ho,,nd froyn here On a wage to Liverpool, men |
betn a"tul sca.ce anu olius.. - :. .a-o .e,orv
vance, which them t1mes-1o1 ~ "e.o -.
wear a4o--were big price: and we snauled ont
fron, rhe foot Of Burlfng siip at about O'Clock
in the mornin ana went on ~ aneuv1 ,... ~ .,ae
East River to compete tue o',", 49, os - 1870
men short The last man wero brung on very
drink, at about o'clock in the afternoon, and
o1"tA ~ s.as.,s ~ ,vara +owed ont to Il
We ~ r hertn IN the North River and made sail
onto her. the wind bein' fresh from nor Wesc
=. 1owaue were high them days, and ships
didn't often low III tae WY wv ,S 49, - 49,
wind were ahead, they 1lss "orkeu uo"u ou 4ne
ebb, sometimes bein' couple OF aays ge1nn
c,,,+ ovar the bar. This here last man what were
brung aboard didn't have no oae nus ~ na.ne a.nal, "a
and all his dunnaee "e1e Ma"s 1e o T,,a.f af
which were red shirt and q pair OF pants- lucy
mn th6 numper, and he were bundled Into the
forecast and left for TO sieep.tt ~. ond va
att we're in the month OF August. auo We
r,,nned her down and out over the bar, gittin
rid Of the pilot long afore dark, ang havin
eysrhi sr5e fGr tia 1n6 here n man e
to the second mate he havln tne ~. n,,ed 80
all the rest bein' choosed, and II go huppeusu as
I were into the same watch with nlfu- noine
wears arter this 1t would a-been fnouHnt tne
see}n en eek md pounded him sober but them times
III tharo row weren't 20 much Of the knock down and
dr1g-out as afterwards, and ne were anoweo
fnr II sleep It oil.
euNext morntn' he were nll right, but tae most
pitjfu] 1ookfp' chap AS ever seen. he were
vonnr fellow. not above y or q years old. ana
syo1Ii a-been good -lookin but for expression
Of detection that he wore. as If he'd lost his laat
friend and weren't never Kotu FOR TO nave
unother. Somehow kind OF took TO MIN, an9
thinkins as he'd been on q extended spree
thought I'd brace him up bit. x+a.a.o.
thnn | were afterwards. i always made 1t o
n'int ia come aboard tolerabiy sober. and always
had bottle Of rum In my chiEt for emergencies.
SO when seed this chap a-sttt1n on the wind
lass eend at dayight-our; side had come on deck
at O'Clock, and he'd come out with t1e TEE. o VI
to nv chist and pours sttfrener into pannt-
Fin and bring It out to him
MtfIerc. mntey.' says i. 'jist tuck this under
vo,,r ahrt and bruce ,1p.'
:. He mt 0,1tsfde of the rum In a 1ihy. and
eafd' : stRnnkee' for It, but it didn't seem TO
chnor him nm no more than ii It had been
Iater 1n1sa A''@11 ~
"@Haient hand to wash the decks, and arter that
.vhan we was sweatin' up the canvas. tist went
| mechanically from one rope to another with ne
, 1881-01-09
MALARlA.,

Our baby lay in its mothers arms,
All sweet with Its tiny dtnpled charms:
But little mouth and tongue were sore, d
And Of its food 'twOuld take no more.
The Doctor hemm'd and shook his head,
And, looking wise, he gravely said:
.tMnlaria-'Iis - plainly seen;
Three times day give him quin1ne!
Said Grandmamma: "Dear me, that's new;
When was young we called 1t 'sprue T.
Our urchin, Tom. ne or OF his feet,
One duy his dinner could not eat;
His head aohed so, he was SO i'll,
Poor Mother's heart with foar did I'LL
The Doctor felt his hands and he9d,
And looking wise, he ErAvely said:
'Malaria-stis plainly seen;
Three times day giyo him quin1ne"
Said Grandmamma: THAT cant be sol
He has been smoking, sir, knoWT'
Our lady Maud. at seventeen
AS bright u girl as es'er was seem
Ono day turned ianguid, white. and fralls
And roses red did strangely pale.
The Doctor telt her pulse and shtd.
While wisely he did shake his head:
"Mularia-'tis plainly seen:
Three times day give her qutninel''
Said Grand1naumn: ''That can't he rtghtl
Why, my good sir, she danced I'LL night!
.Our pride, our Oldest, Harry dear.
One night did act SO strange and queer
That Mother, frightened, painting. said:
Run tor the Doctor-hen be deadr,
The Doctor came, and shook his head,
And looking at him, Erundly said:
s.Malaria-'tis plainly seen;
99yGs sS day sd gye Granapa 5 an thinking
Tint good for nothing boys been drlnkingp'
The head Of the house. forever we'll
Ono day fell i'll, and, snd to tell,
Could not arise, but loud did cry:
"lf this keeps on. I'd rather dicl.' = -,
The Doctor came. stood by the bed,
And lopkin1 solemn, gravely said:"
4.Malarin-'tis plainly seen;
Three times day give him auin1ne!''
Crowded Grnndmammn: "Oh, dle-de-deal
Hos only biiious-seems to mel'
One day our Grandpa-efghty- -four
Complained that he could see no more:
That, ut his age, it worried him
That his good eyesight should grow dim.s
awe often seen it act that way
The Doctor soemnIy did say:
"Malaria-'tis plainly seen:
Three times day, sir, take quiniueT
But Grandmu cried: ~ never seel
Old man, you're growing old like mey'
ISABEL q. REID.
, 1881-01-09
New O{l-ptpe Compnny-A Formidable.
Competitor: for the Standard and
United Pipe Lines

New oil-Plpe Conlpnny-A FormidabIt
Competitor for ttAe' Standard ana
United Pipe Lines
Correspondence Nesq York Sum. -
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. - nuH1pST ol
wnter Pspe Company, limited. are In Philadel-
nhin. with a view Of hurrytng to completion
fhe new refinery of the Chester Oil Company
.ghIcI1 ia located at Thurlow, near Cnestess
delaware County. These works WILL pe
among the most complete and extensive ~
tha world, and II good weather favored tne
builders the work Of refining VIII be os9nn
and storage roo,ns will cover about sixty-1ye
acres Of ground. Crude petroleum 1s 70 90
brought direct from the oil regions oy 1a6
Keadfng Railroad. The Tidewatsr Pipe Conn
pauy ID d. formidable opponent of the Standard
pipe line and the fight is expected 70 be very
pnia g. Reading Road, is said to have taken an
active Interest in the formation OF the new pipe
company, and soon after its formation became
one OF the leading members Of the Hoard OF
Manaoers The connection the Pipe company
made with the Philadelphia G Reading Road
was expected to give the prndncers marKet at
the seaboard for their oil at at tne same fiiae
amy OF the Standard and United pipe lines
Many retincries were projected at points nc
cessi5te to the Philadelphia Reading kaai-
rpad but thus far articles Of incorporation hare
only been granted for the Chester Oh company,
and another tor the Ocean Oii Company at ba-
yonne, NJ. The larfsr works, however, nas M = =
composed Of leading capitalists from various
sections of the country, and a1nong tue moss
prominent Is James Il. keene. who Is now oIle
Of the Board Of Managers OF the Tidcwatef F'pe
corporation. -
, 1881-01-09

riety company In such cases the money which
the former has expended in illuminated pruning
IL practically thrown away--in oaa Wea1aef' III
deed. it is actually thrown into the gutter. IL
NAV we'll be doubted, however, whether
under = the most favorable circumstances
It navs any f1rst-class attraction to
invest money In this sort OF advertising.
II any one will take the trouble 10 nouce the
hind or people who. stop to read the gorgeous
hills with which the dead-walls and fences OF
ctv are adorned, he will discover that they are
chiefly the street RamIns, who. II they 10 patron-
;ya tne theatres at all, generally select tho
chesnest variety show. and that not one out OF
- hundred well-dressed and respectable appear
~, norsons paws the SLIGHTEST attention to the
7isnlay. Money spent in newspaper advertise
,rants IN the other hand, is bound to come
nocl<. for the reason that the public camel,
If tbey would, escape seeing the announce
mems. that the weather makes no difference In
tha value OF an advertisement; and, finally,
that q newspaper can be carried about
md taken home, while q ten-foot poster is the
most 1mmoyable OF fixtures Some theatrical
,nnuaeess have been shrewd enough TO take ad-
,antage OF this fact, and. instead OF wasting
their money on lurid posting, have invested In
the advertising columns of newspapers, ana 1n-
ynrint1Iy for their pecunfafY profit Iho latest
instancc is that of Robson and Crane, the come
dinns vino have come to q similar conclusion
concerning the relative advantage OF these
methods Of advertising, and propose shortly to
ing to additional advertising in the newspapers.
The result is certain to Justify their expecta-
tinns and we hope at DO distant day to SEQ their
example followed by the profession generally.
, 1881-01-09

Wdeo t1er.) Examiner.
The frontier telegraph office at williams
ranch. as stated in the Examiner some weeks
ago, Is managed by Haliie Hutchinson, n little
Virl years Of uSe. A gentleman WHO returned
from there n few days since says HalIie is the
most remarkably Intelligent little elf he ever
had the pleasure of meeting. She handles her
Old operator. Recently, when election returns
were coming IN and the whole country was
wildly excited to know, the result, little HulNe
sat af her instrument, her cyes aglow with In
1eliieence, aud gathered In the news from all
over the Union. while dozens Of brnwny men
crowded around to hear what the lightning
hrougf1r and to admire the wonderful skill Of
the little operator, While controlling the wires
"a she does Halle is NOT unlike other little girls
~ hnr are in her habits and inclinattous For
instance, one end Of her operating table Is piled
fuil Of baby dolls, and she spends great deal
of her leisure time dressing and nursing them.
itroEn County may clnin the youngest tele-
vraph operator in the world.