davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
RoCKAwAY's HOTEL FINALLY OPENED.



APPEARANCE OF THE HUGE COMMUNICATIONS
OF THE NEW MANAGEMENT.
True to promise the big hotel ut Rockaway
opened its doors yesterday afternoon. Visitors, how
who went from the railroad expecting to en-
gage for Sunday FIRST taken aback by the
plaeards which published still Positively no admit
tancc and 10 only after long walk down the piazza
that the actual entrance could be disccrned. The
Olico in the middle OF the building was the only
breach in the mpregnable 'front.' of tho hotel
Here tho door was opened and few hundred
curious people gathered about the entrance or pried
luto the stu unfinished apartments Everything
large scale, though everything looks unfinished The
manager, .. c. Burnap has worked with "a win to make
the hotel habtable upon the opening day Wednesday
afternoon he informed for the first that the
building must DO opened Saturday. Not a chair, not
carpet bedstead nothing had purchased for
the hotel; but last night there nearly hundred
guests lodged In the central rooms, and the dining
on the farther side of the Office prepared accom-
modate 800 guests at time.
At il hard TO estimate numbers in building propor-
tons vast the Rockaway Hotel. There were $50
persons who paid the sum OF 81 so for their dinner
nearly 100 registered as dodgers and good many more
were in the corridors and upon yerandas vet the
NOEL seemed deserted The clerks the walters tho
doorkeepers wore n solemn and awe-strioben air aud
the steps everyone who paced the portcos seemed to
echo rom the uncovered rafters; Workmen were
ousily ENGAGED in furnishing additi onsl rooms
pass the Sunday the hotel, and the fant ticking of
supply OF scanty and the feeble fats gave only
an nefectual light Upon the whole however, all
arrangements even with expectation and although
the hotel will not cheerful look until the doors
all flung open and its halls filed with guests the
Among the Sassts who regtered IN te SernooD
were Ex-Governor Mccormick OF Arizona, with his wife
Dexter, all OF New-York; p b. Hoyt Of Brooklyn J.
Bailey, OF Missouri John Feathersfone, of chicago
Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE AUGUST ssl-rRpE SHEET

Weaver and family, william Gould and family, Mrs DIR.
n o. Paine of Albany; r. b. Bowler and family Mrs A.
a. Gibson and family, of Cincinnati; exCongressmau
isaac W. Soudder OF NewJersey; George f. Crozer and
family, OF Upland Pom.
AZ Ute Lake HoHSe.-Juiius Hcavenrich and family,
a. II; Dobhn and wife, b. O White aud family, william
"a Wen aud family, Edward Il. Coward and family,
Nllaln sykes and family, "a New York O. y. Day end
1arly T. u. James and family, j. II. Grace and family,
M,lilam n Reinhart r. b. Baker and family, g. L.
!5iYlhs hn family, Miss M. f. Gamblers Mrs. 9. Cramp,
W - Sno ana family, W. j. Carnhand, Miss James of
G4tuG,Ipha; l. Blood OF Boston; NJ. Halle Of CleVe-
MInNi w; W Smith and family, of Cncnnat william
nnoMlahu, - B. lihl OF NewBrunsWick n. j.; Isaac H.
vi AZ te Ne'e fremont H9telWalter Scott and wife, Of
NeWrforH ilchard g. Stoiosbury and wife, j. 5. Clark
ana ram " anies NJ. Stokes and wife, the Misses Hay,
George Janyler ana wife O. IL Smith and wife, John %.
Loper ana family, James II. Lyon and family, William
Moss, James L. Allen wife, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
James Walker, Miss Walker Of CovtngtOn KY: william
g.. Yerger and family, OF Greenvic, Miles,; Mrs. %.
Milne, Miss Parker, of Germantown, Tenn; the Rev.
George b. Bliss aud wife, j. Lewis Grocer and wife of
burg, Penn.
AZ Me lHatre.-F. w. Jones and family, Julius BurZl
ana family, David Lcventwitt and family, William n
NeWinan ana family, Isaac Louis and family, John
heler ana family, Charles o. Morrii IT, w Il. Waring
arc wife, O. H. Todd ana wife, Charles II. Hall and
lamlly, OF New YORK L. Mason Mitchell William
Mnteral, Benjamin Bullock and family, william Monte
ils ana family, Goldman Wister and wife. Dr. A. +. Mar
m lnemas ID. Smith and family Craige Lippencott and
Wlie John g. Deyine and family of Philadelphia and
sylvester Ross ana fGmily, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

Kefcban LOW 30 H. D. Smith, OF New York; the Misses
HVse ~ or iioboken, n. J T. Edwards and wife Mas
w. lHoT ~ Hiss Gleason, OF BROOKLYN l. Keith Me-
80 oHeLhs l. toland and family of TROY N Y: T. Judy
%boS ne, OF Trenton, N j.; MISS White, Miss Nolan OF
a. ne NE Oceen HovseG. F. Langbein ir. J. II roar
far iV a. Biackngton aud wife, A. Stacholbere and
81 n - "a GSt'Ilan and WIFE, y ID. Howey and family
H. r. r IHg nlY Mrs T. W. Anderson, - j. Gilmore Ii1s
EcIto DsIShlin and sister Mrs. r. ". Anderson " s.
W. - SIS bancroft, Miss Helen Bancroft of New
r. z ~ - 5neyy, Miss W. A. Rowland, Of BrooEyn;
uis H9r ana Wlte, of Bridgeport, Conn: H. NJ ROYAL
MiIsr II hari9nd, Of Philadelphia j. G. Aotes T. d.
Wos3 a. "A. Fitzpatrick, W. b. Nichols, OF Cincinnati
West Troy, n Y '' -"iS' d. h9du' L. D. LanAlD, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
- .
-

Parrish Miss Parrish Mrs. c. p. My. T. c. necanmout-
Failsi y. W Graiilin, Baltimore Commodore Nlcboi
sS y M end MTs Nicholson Mrs II s. Perkins
H. - w. Wnlanls, Miss Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Beckcn
pprough natnOIe sir. and Mrs. Bent. Lee, Trenton
III. ano MRS A w. Shepherd, Little Fals c. II. Mead.
an Aro9r MI ana Mrs J. Dunbar, Quebec; jonathan
Sow y ID. Stewart, Irc tOn s. II. UaWlcg. NOnk-
ers; J. T. Colt. Boston; w H. Tildcn Chicago IT, "
aa ga Albany o. j. Philips, Portland c r. Bement
yh1 Ianly, Indianapolis; T. f. Crunb and family,
N NJ, ME- w Met enuen, PittsDwg Mrs. w. Resmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
ARRIVALS AT AsBURY PARK.

AsBURY PARK, Aug 6.-The following are
among the late arrivals AT the Coleman House:
James l.. Little and wife, NJ Dupuuy Il. Lowther W
j. Fields, III Nesbtt, l. ID. Lockwood, G. w. Rorlyn,
John r. Randolph, j. II. LOnGstreet j. E. Wright, DR.
Charles H. Morris, Charles Dodd. Frederick Henry r.
H. Mcclellan, T.. p Chase of New York Mis-. n. c. Pyle
and tho Misses Pyle, II. NJ Green and wife, W. l.. McN
len and wife, OF Eas,on, Penn. the Hon Thomas N
NcCarter, of Newark, Y. j.. ID. II. Morse, OF Brooklyn
W. II. Herrick and wife, of oswego, N Y; George s.
pinde, ot Washington, ID. G.; q. ii. Dalrympe, r. NJ
Dalrympe, OF Morristown, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

nc Seithwss and Ialo region; elsewhere they are
ds lo9wing special temperatures are reported.
1917, % burlington CSC; Cuebcc ard Montreal
oo'i Aipena' oS0i Duluth. go; st Paul. G69 -
Indications J0r fo-5gg.
Fer the Middle tlamtie states a. ssrrrole,,y r,.s
rains iopOWed Icy clearing weather vss6~.ie $780,
shifting TO colder norihcriy, higher barometer.
I'dieeiioas for iomo-ror
Coo fair weather is indicated for Monday m the flhi,
valley, LAKE r. cOn, tine Middle states AN, IN, n-,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

TRIEusR OFFICE, August I'll a m.-Durlnc the far
ana partly cloudy weather yesterday the mQyencnt in
the barometer was downward The temperature ranged
tween 100 and 92o the average 81 ~ beisq l2sss
10 hihcr than Friday ' -
CoOi ana partly cloudy cloudy weather. with %.
vicinity ~' IA '-'' e4's ~~N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
PORT OF NETWORK ......AUG G. 1881


ARRIVED
Bark Jose D'iueDO Sisson Jago July TO- Guautanans
20, wa SUGAR To de Rivera & Ca. vessel 10
Bcnhan, Pickering & Go. 80 -
Bark DOmenico EsR-ve MAJ.
70 Lawrence, Giles g
ballast 10 order - ~ - -''' -
Bsrk Penang Rah Patton 81 days with nitrate Of
"a ana WOOL 10 w X Grace q co. James ElNeI
Bark Faniga Utah schafiuo Dublin IS davs with y,
10 or1er: vessel % Philips q Straehle.
ark SiTTah fNor), Halvorsen. sydney nm,
coal 10 Bellon & Co: vessel o 4 Tobias 4 Co '' go
bark O''s lNor Olsen, Caledonia, GOA IA
fsihlIis a Co; vessel u Benham, Pickering a
lSai Sianada, holsdon fampico p days
sugar . Daniel TrowhTidge - - - -
bilE II & bOmefy OF Bath, Terry. Wilmington
VII lamBer y order vessel % J u Winchester &c.
ana inolasses TO Gaiwey Can; voss, TO p Noyus son
THE MOVEMENTS or srEAMERs
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAvRE Aug G-Saled steamer WestfhsIa Ger, eehvve,
sen rom hamburg for Newly FORK.
AMERICAN PORTS.
boston Aug 6-Cloared steamer Caledonia Brl Crnelc,
Sailed. steamers Atlas CHr Hoseason for Liverpool car
roI M5g5 HaitaK Gaucus Bearse, New York; Norman,
BALnsoRe, Aug 6-Arivad steamers Tweed CBr, wills
Eba Ia Gaue T), Renanank, Carthagena; OtNsy Towsr
PoE1 ROYAL. Aug G-saled, steamer Western Texas.
sAvASNAH, Aug 6-saed, steamers City OF Augusta for
Now-h York Junista, Philadelphia.
Fiil.ADElfHIA Auy 5-Arived. steamers Tacony.
New.Nork; c Whiting. Providence.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER, Aug CARVED, stea mer Rich
m0n1. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
MIDNIGHT WBA7HER RRp0R7.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
,Sy,,epsis for he past "a hours.

WASHINGTON. August z. 1 n. m.-The bar
ometer Ia highest in Minnesota and tho Lake Superior
region, lowest In the St. Lawrence Valley low In tho
West Cuff States The cold wave has extended over the
Northwest, Lake region Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
The temperature has remained nearly stationary IN the
Gulf and Atlantic states. Northerly winds prevail IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
MARRIED.

SLOCC Mp ALNER-Alr. Edwanl +. Slscum. OF lee M
Mlsa Halu" q. Palmer. OF Harrington
county, III married
August = 49,, al the house o. The brides father in lfSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
TRTBUNE LocAL oRsRRvAa1nNs

Il
pr~dirE hne
drc
to- v.ssoAs IN sorexsso indicated the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY
sun ~ses.--.. 5.Q3 sun 7.Oe C1oct fat r, ca.
Moon sets Zl4 Moon souths. 1922 MOO0.s asa oss ~
HIGd WAFER TO-DAY NJ
sandy Hook OIL Gov Island. 526 Hen sa.a -.1s
HIG6 WATER today. NJ
Sandy Hook 5s2 Gov Island. 5:5s Heu Gate - 742
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-07
Loo motive Bell Ring ng by Steam.

Railroad men are just now interested
in novel appliance to locomotives,
whereby the heretofore laborious task of
ringing the bell at crossings and while
approaching towns and villages, which
has devolved upon the fireman. to the
manifest neglect, in many instances, of
his other duties, will be automatically
performed by steam power, easily reg
ulated and controlled. The not infre-
quent loss of life hereabouts, as we'll as
through the western country, whese
grade crossings are as rule unprotected
has set railroad men to thinking, as in
the majority of cases verdicts against the
roads employing the careless fremen
have been rendered. 1t seems strange
that so simple an application of steam of
which there is always surplus in loco
been made. The device consists of
small cylinder containing revolving pis-
ton, connected directly with the bell
yoke by means of shaft. The motion
is regulated by valve and cutoff so ad-
justcd that by slight movement, it is
thrown off the center, and instantly set
in motion. The bell then rings cOntinu-
ously until checked by similar slight
movement. 1t is in constant readiness
for use, steam being on continually after
the firing of the engine, and it is thus
instantaneously available in cases where
it is desirable to give warming. The de-
vice is easily applied to locomotives, of
whatever make. There are districts in
the West which for miles the firemen are
required by law to ring their bell con-
tinuously, and at the same time, are
obliged to keep their fires up to the re-
uuired standard,-T Boston Herald.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-07
A Quiet boarding House.

IT have come to answer your adver-
tisement for board, said nervous old
lady to q pert miss of thirteen, as the
latter showed her into the parlor of all
the comforts of home established on
Henry street. "But won't come here
unless your house is perfectly quiet, now
remember that
| "Quiet? we'll, you may smile" replied
the miss. 'That noise you hear now is
the dentist in the basement, pulling out
a tooth, hut he'll get it out if it takes a
month. How much can you afford to
pay?2" =.
shouting" said the old lady.
''That's only young lawyer prac-
ticing case. You'll get used to him.
Nobody liked it at first, but we've all got
used to it and don't mind it now. Got
any children? We don't take children
because our babies fight em So"
mo, l haven't. Who's that yelling in
the next room?"
''That's the landlord trying to collect
the rent. You know pa is very deaf and
you've got to howl at him. You'll have
to pay in advance if you come here"
"Great gracious! what's that?" ejacu-
lated the old lady, as furious din swept
through the lower regions.
II guess the cook is driving grandma
ont of the kitchen with clothes pole.
She often does that. Have You got much
baggage?"
"Sakes alive Somebody's being muir.
dered upstairs Who is it?"
"Oh! That's literary fellow on the
top floor. Whenever he writes anything
he squeals like pig. But he generally
writes at night, and you needn't pay any
attention to him."
"What are your terms good heaven,
the roof has fallen in!''
"No it hasn't; that's q college profess
sor, and that's the way he goes up and
down stairs. If you listen you may hear
him break his neck. Can you give any
references? Anybody know you?"
Certainly, if WAS that gum"
II guess so. My cousin has got
prairie down cellar where he hunts In
dams and butfalos and things. Some
times he is q road agent, and robs us
on the stairs. We always allow for it in
the board, so it evens up. Got any
money of your own?"
"Never mind whether 1 have or not; I
don't think want to room here, any
way. Let me out, please"
Couldn't let you have one, anyway"
retorted Miss, preparing to slide down
the balustrade. There's only one
empty one, and that's too high priced for
you; besides, you don't wear very good
clothes, and we prefer not to have you
around" And down the slide she went
with whiz z, while the old lady put
tered off after another homelike refuge
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-07

Several weeks ago, a correspondent at
Phenix having read of the many ecOno.
mic uses OF the sunfower, wrote to OBJ
tain further details as to the probable
profits of growing sunhowers for oil.
Since no one in California has yet ex-
perimented with this plant on any large
scale, it would be difficult to say what
the profits would be. The best way
would be to test it on small scale, and
try making some oil, but feed the rest Of
the seed to the poultry. The finest
variety is that known as the Russian.
The sunfower will perfect seeds, with
very little moisture, but of course yields
better in good soil, and with supply of
water. The minor uses OF the plant
common in Europe, such as blotting
paper from the flower receptacles, and
potash from the ashes, are not profitable
here. 1t is said that the seeds ground
into -four are desirable article Of hui
man diet, and that the leaves properly
dried are good substitute for tobacco.
II irrigated no one can doubt that enor-
nous crops Of sunAower seed would be
produced in Arizona. Some one along
the salt river canals or near Yuma, ought
10 test the matter moro fully next season.
Experiments Of this sort are In the direct
line OF diversified farming, the only
system Of permanent value.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-07
AN URGENT DEMASD.-we want girls

AN URGENT DEMAND.-We want girls !!
Girls who can get themselves up in good
shape to go to dance. The boys are
getnng tired of receiving invitations with
reqnests that they "bring ladies'" They
are like oranges and apples-very scarce.
We want girls who will go to church and
to Bible-class on Sundays, and that kind
who can draw q congregation Of the other
sex and who will take buggy-ride after
the lessen is over. This will hasten the
sale OF residence lots, for buggies are the
vehicles in which homes are first thought
of by many people.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-07

A little girl in the youngest class in
one of the primary schools in Boston,
who has been much interested in the
spelling and definitions of words, asked
the teacher to give her the same privilege
in her exercises. The first word put ont
TO her vas man." which she correctly
spelled and supplied With the original
and comprehensive definition: IN n,
man; somsthing that's got wife. wears
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-07
Price IIiSt.-1SS1.
F. E. BEACH & CO.,

los Front st.,~.".....A.P Portland, Oregon
HAVING ISSUED THEIR NEW PRICE LIST
for 1881 which gives a complete list Of Regular
Sze Doors, Odd Size Doors, Front Doors, Sliding
Doors, Single Sash Doors, Double Sash Doors. Glazed
Windows II Lights; Glazed Windows, Lights; Glazed
E Wini3ws Lights; French Sash, Transom Lights
for regular sized window. Heft Of weights REQUIRED
box OFFS feet Number per light of window glass in box
o. a. feet; Price per Light Of window glass single
tmck Price per Light Of window glass, double thick
Mailed free to any address application Any rfor
maton not found In this catalogue will be cheerfully
furnished OIL application. All letters Of inquiry viii
receive prompt and careful attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
MILLINERY.

It seldom happens that we are compelled to forego description for want of words sufficiently forcible to express ourselves, but here our vocabulary fails us. No pen pie ture can do justice to so grand display of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets as were on exhi- bition in our Millinery Parlors on Opening Day. We showed not fifty but over four hundred magnificent conceptions of frst-class artists, no two hats being alike. Very many of these were sold before noon, (the purcha- sers kindly permitting them to remain on ex- hibition until Saturday. In this department we have been compelled to increase our force fourfold. The orders given on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday last exceeded in number any six days business we have ever done
 Ladies wishing to leave their favors with us are respectfully requested to allow us at least FIVE DAYS time in which to complete them.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
Connecticut Awards In the Aus
 tralian Worlds Fair.

A Large Proportion of the Prizes Won by
 Connecticut Manufacturers. The list of prizes won by Connecticut man ufacturers at the Australian Worlds Fair at Melbourne comprises large proportion of those received by American exhibitors The United States received larger portion than any other nation. Connecticut awards are given by the New York Herald as follows:
 FIRST DEGREE OF MERIT. Peter Adams, BuckIand, book printing paper. Bevin Brothers Manufacturing company East Hampton, bells.
 Case Brothers, South Manchester, press paper. Charter Oak Lawn Mower company, Hartford, lawn Collins O., Hartford, axes and edge tools Colts Patent FirearUs Manufacturing company, Hartford the Baxter portable steam engine. Douglass Manufacturing company, seymour car penter's tools.
 W. < B. Douglass. Midd1etown. pumps. Eagle Lock company, Terryville, locks for trunks, Gatling Gun company, Hartford, one ten-barre1led William A: f1es. New Haven, wood boring tools: Manning, Bowman & Co.,. West Mer1den granite New Haven Folding Chair company, invalid lchairs, New Haven Wheel company, New Haven, carriage W. H. Page Wood Type company, Norwich, wood Russell & Erwin Manufacturing company, New Britain, door trimmings; do. locks; do carpenter tools
 Simpson. Han Miller x Co.,, wallingford, silver plated ware
 Stanley Rule Level company, New Britain car penter's tools.
 Victor Sewing Machine company, Middletown, mi crometer, calipers and chucks.
 Wheeler x Wilson Manufacturing company, Bridge port heavy leather sewing machines do family sew ing machines do. cloth manufacturing machines. Winchester Repeating Arms company, New HaVen' rifles and carbines
 Yale Lock Manufacturing company, Stamford, locks for postofices and other purposes.
 SECOND DECREE MERIT. Henry Barnard, Hartford educational pubi1ca- ttons.
 Belden Brothers Rockville, sewing silk. Colts Patent Firearms Manufacturing company, Hartford, shot guns
 GriiIey Screw company New Haven, metal screws top.
 Parker Brothers Meriden, shot gun.
 Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing company, hand sewing machines. Hobart B. Ives, New Haven, door bolts
 Woven Wire Mattrass company, Hartford, wire mattrass AWARDS.
 Bradley & Hubbard Manufacturing company, West Meriden, clocks
 Mayer Strouse & Co, New Haven, corsets. New Haven Folding Chair company, New Haven folding chairs.
 West Haven Buckle company, West Haven, buckles The list may not be altogether complete, but fairly represents the state of the award It shows how many Connecticut manufactur CTS were represented at the great exhibit or the far off Australian coast.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-30
VOL. XLIx.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DA y.

HH " ANE DAb 4 AOU&AAA' C Tlael, silk Iaces-At Bretzfelder's. Base Ball Shoes-w. E. Fenn Co. Board and Room-Yale Pharmacy. Broad Street Sidewalk James P Fgott. Boots and Shoes-W. 5. Fenn x Co' Business Suits-At Wilmots Cloaks-At Bretzfelders. Cedar Street SidewAlk-James F. Plgou. Children's Hats-Burgess Burgess Curbing Lynwood Street-James F. Pigott Clothing-At wilmots. Clairvoyant-Mrs. J. A Wright. D. R. " G.-At Druggists'. Door Plates-J. A. Duncan. Dolmans-At Bretzfeiders. Edwards Street Sidewalk-James P. Pigott. EiQhmie Patent Shirt-T. P. Merwin Free Cards-60 Grown Street. For Rent-House-4T Grove Street. For Rent-Store-3 Chapel Street. For Rent-Residence-L F. ComstocA' For Sale-Road wagon-"N" Gentlemen's Shoes W. B. Fenn Co. Great Republic-Grand Opera House. Household Sewing Machine-194 Chapel Street. Hats-Brooks Co.
 Hats-BurRess x Burgess. Ladies' Cloth Jackets-At Bretzfeiders- Lawn Tennis Shoes-W. 5. Tenn & Co. Mantles-At Bretzfelders. Orchard Street Sidewalk-James r. P1gott. Photographs-Beers National Gallery: Probate Notice-Estate of Antone W1lnamS. Remaining Streets-James P. Pigott. Sewing Machines Repaired-Frank F. Sargent' Special Bargains-At Bretzfelders. Spring Overcoats-At Wilmots sunday Services-At Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-At Third Church Sunday Services-At Davenport Church. Sunday Services-At Church of the Messiah. Sunday Seryices-East Cong. Church. Sunday Services-First Baptist Church Sunday Seryices-Third M. E. Church. Trumbull Street Sidewalk-James P. Pigott Vegetable Compound-Lydia E. Pinkham. Walking Shoes-W. B. Tenn x Co. Wanted-Room-P., This Ofhce. Wanted-Girls-3H Hoadley Building. Wanted Girls-Munson Go. d-Coverer-Buckboard Co., Wanted-Girl-147 Chapel Street. Nanted-Apartments-E. T. H. Wanted-Room-W.
 d-Salesman-130 Grown Street Wanted-Situation-6 Grown Street. w B. Fenn x Co.-Lawn Tennis Shoes Willow Street Sideva valk-James P. Pigott