davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
AMUSEMENTS. A

...,.-.... AMUsEMENTs.
RICHMoND THEATRE.
ONE WEEK ONLY AND TWO NArINEHs.
BEGINNING NOVEMBER 20rn.
The renowned artists.
HENRIETTA AND FRANK CHASFRAv.
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. AND SATURDAY.
MIR. F. :. CHANFRAU
KIT THE ARKANSAS TRAyELLHR.
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER alsr, AND
WEDNESDAY MATINEE,
Tayieure's comedy expressly written fo< Mr..
ChanfIau entitled
PARTED.
GRACE, HENRIETTA CHANFRAC.
THURSDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY
,,v 70 TIE NEW last LYNNE.
LADY lSAbELL WITH sONCs) HENRIETTA
CHANFRAU.
Box-shcet q, Theatre and Ramos & Mo+os'
TUESDAY EVENING, November 2sts. III.
original H9flson-Sqaare Theatre Compsny In
GRAND ENTARY
BENEFIT
CAPITALS FRANK ". CUSSISGHAk,
At MOZART HALL.
o. TUESDAY, 2eru IYsrASr.
On which occaiion the charming and farsritc
opera OF
PATIENC
Viii BE- prese-lted wi IN the full amateer cast and
choru. Who took part in its former rendition with
Miss EVA MILLS,
Of Washington. In the tlile-rotr
GENERAL ADMISSION: soc. The sale Of re-
served -eats viii commence on "Wednesday morn
Ing next at the mu'Ic-store Of McsaEs. Rsmo:G
Moses no le-N
lCoN CERT.
! RECITATIOSs BY Miss MARIE BOwENAT
| ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
LITTLE SfEEslS GEEhSERs' sR THs SOCIETY,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, November s2d. st s
MAGIC LANTERNS
sTEREoPTICOSs
FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE EXHIBITIONS
QUEEN CO..
PHILADELPHIA.
sent on application. no 1876
MOZART HALL.
WEDNESDAY, NoYENBgn I'D,
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION
The worli-rtnowne1 yiouuis,
EDWARD REMESYI,
assisted by
MISS CARRIE f.. MASON, soprano.
Ma.A. BAUR, solo Pianist and Accompanist,
viii give one OF their
GRAND CONCERTS
uaaer the auspices Of the Mozart Association
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Rad.
ADNirrASCE: General admission. 80 cents;
reseryed seats. Is cents. To members OF Mozart
Association. Doc. for one. 75c. for two, and 81 fur
Members must present their tickets when apply
ing for reserved seats, and also show vhem III he
Box-sheoi will be open at JonSsToS's on MON
DAY, November ZOth. % l2-st
OPERA GLASSES
FIELD GLASSES.
LARGEST STOCK N THE UNIrED STATES.
QUEEN Co,
PHILADELPHIA
Priced and Illustrated Catalogue Of 32 pages,
describing GOO Different opera and Fieid Glasses,
sent on application. no L'-oe
FAIR.
T AIDES FAIR
L. FOH IHE BESEFIr Og
GERMAN IT. JOHNS CHURCH.
I'm the basement of the church. corner Msrehait
and Eighth streets,
NOEENBER 20 10 20, lSsZ.
fno l7-7tl
LIME, CEMENT AND PLANTER
I,ApGn FRESH Roo KIAND IIME
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19

LEE GALLERY, Nain street. Cheapest and best
Photographs. Album Cards, 81 per dozen.
Lee Gallery. Superior large framing Photo
graphs. 81; duplicates Soc
Lee-Gallery Photographs delight all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
Gn0ps FoR BOYS, An Ny, WFAR.

GOODS FOR BOYS AND MEMS WEAR.
II this department We have the largest and
ta-aVes: 10 he city.
IAI'SDRIED and USLACSDRIEO SHIRTS at
50 ard Soc The beet quality:
The largest stock of LADIES, CHlLDREN'S,
ana GENTLEMES's UNDERWEAR IN the
t.ry.
IADlfS vFsTS az S7Er. worth 75c;
eENTLEMENNs KNIT SHIRTS AND DRAW
ER> - 23c. worth Soc;
INDICATED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS at
2j w0rth s2;
y ANNELs and CANTON FLANNELS in all
col7rs and QuAlities. and 20 per cent. less than
csl b, found Eewhere;
u0AKS DOLMANs, SHAWLs, and BALMO-
RAILS at manufacturers prices:
u che4yesi Of al = our "A SEA-ISLAND COT
ION,fsll one yard vide. only few bales more
q stock. az 6zc. worth lCc.;
A.. .-es; many more bargains TOO numerous 10
mention
nyolwazt 70 ,. happy onceImore don't stop IN
O. va .e. y JOSEPH eTRAU~E'S
Dry Goods stores.
I4l5 Main street ana 305 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19

So LADIES' RUBBER COATS, best quality. a.
sl41;
SO n.DRES's RUBBER COATS, best qaall-
ty.ai 1928.
go GENTLEMFS'S RUBBER COATS. best
quality, a. tl.75;
sec pair COLORED BLANKETS ate5c. worth
~:
WHITE BLASBETs az $3.50 worth s2.75;
NHTTE BL ANhET~ at - worth IS:
WHITE BLANKETS - "a worth So so:
WHITE BLASkEIc st SO worth 80, and up
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19

Hh'ered at the Posi-oiIlce at Richmond. ya.s
seeond-class matter.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19

scIIGS's MISERAL-WArER DEror.
Trylt and you'll like IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
DRY GOODS. &c.
THE NOISE ABOUT PATTI.

Tie seasation produced, by this srca, slnv.- g.,
New York is very great. so do The
GREAT BARGAINS
OFFERED EY
E.J. LEVY 4 co.
2is EAST BRoADsTREEr,
PRODUCE
SENSATION IN RICHMOND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19

YOUR INVESTMENTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19

FOR THE CHEAPEST WRAPS Of all kinds go to
sYCIE BROTHERS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-27
MUSCULAR JAPANESE.

Japan furnishes an example that tells large.
ly in favor Of a vegetarian diet That the
japanese are people of muscular and great
physical endurance is apparent ON every
hand The specimens of muscular develop
ment shown in the build and structure of the
working classes are evidences of great
strength and hardness. The diet of these
men is entirely of vegetables and fish, and
they are very economical feeders at that
The quantity of food they require, or, at
least, the quantity they eat is astonishingly
small when compared with the food devoured
by the meat-eaters from the Western world
The amount of manual labor they perform
is simply prodigious The coolie who takes
the place of, and who does the work for
which oxen and horses are utilized elsewhere,
is about as strong and can accomplish about
as much heavy work as the beasts of burden
they take the place of. They are possessed
of immense power of limb, being able to
pull loads that would be considered as much
as any other draft animal could draw 1t is
wonderful to see them walking away with
the heavy loads they easily move and as
carriers of burdens upon the shoulder they
are capable of startling achievements.
Seemingly their frames are as tough as
steel, not susceptible of cold or intense heat
going thinly clad in freezing weather, and
not shrinking from the sun in it's most
oppressive season. San Francisco Ghroni-
cls
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-27
WHERE STOCKINGS ARE MADE.

As nearly everybody wears stockings and
advise those who do not to give them a
trial-nearly everybody viii be interested in
knowing where they come from. Chemnitz
is the greatest stocking manufacturing and
exporting city in the world, Itispossible-
yes it is highly probable that you, my fair
north.sider, have on pair of stockings, in
two colors, which were manufactured in one
of the big factories here You think not, for
they came out of box which had French
label on, and you bought them for the latest
Paris sensation. True enough, but the best
French hose are not manufactured in France,
nor by Frenchmen. They are made in
Chemnitz, Saxony. And, my dainty friend,
with your feet hanging out of the window of
south side club room, you are admiring
those beautiful silk embroidered Balbriggan
socks of yours. These were sold to you for
the genuine Irish goods. They were never
OH Irish soil they were not manufactured
by Irishmen. They were made in Chem
nitz. The best Irish Balbriggan hose in the
world are purchased here. And, my jovial
west slider, the English regulars or half reg
ulars which you purchased the other day,
and which you told your wife were the east
est-itting and most comfortable you ever
had on your feet, are not English stockings
at all. They are the product of q Saxon
loom, and are all the better for it. French,
Irish, and English hosiery, in cotton, half
cotton, wool, half wool, and silk, or half silk,
plain, striped, or embroidered, for ladies,
children, or gentlemen, are manufactured in
Chemnitz in quantities that amaze one, and
constitute one of the greatest industries
of this industrious city, where one-third of
the inhabitants are manufacturers and
traders, and nearly two-thirds weavers and
spinners, stitchers and operatives. CORES
pondencs Chicago Nesos.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-27
aH- Established, Is46.

We continue to act as solicitors for patents
caveats, trad e-marks, copyrights, etc, for the
United states. and to obtain patents in Canada,
England. France Germany, and all other countries.
TnIRrY-Six YEARS practice. No charge Tor
examination of models or drawings. Advice by
mail free.
Patents obtained through us are noticed In the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which has the largest
circulation and is the most influential newspaper
of Its kind published in the world. The advanta-
ges of such a notice every patentee understands
This large and splendidly illustrated newspaper
Is published WEEKLY at $500 year, and Is ad-
mitted TO be the best paper devoted TO science,
mechanics. inventions, engineering works. and
other departments Of industrial progress publishs
ed Ia any country. Single copies by mail 10 cents
Sold by all newsdeaers.
Address Mum Co., publishers OF Scientific
American 26i Broadway, New York
Handbook about patents mailed free.
Nov. Is, 1882,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-27

M Rells-Alarm, Gong. Call and House; Bed
IL Casters, Base Knobs, Balances, Spring;
III Rack Flaps. Butter Prints, Butter Ladies',
~ Butter Mouds.
~ Oils-Flaxseed, Tanners Black and West
~ Virginia
n Oil Stones, Oilers, Openers, Box.
W Zinc Paints, Zine White, Zinc Oilers.
u Egg Beaters, Edging Knives, Engineers
IL Hammers, F.scuteheons.
II Rack, Pulleys, Racks, Clothes--IIat and Tow
IL el Rail, Barn Door
& Sad irons-Mrs Potts Patent Sad Irons /;
= Safety Fuse, Sand Paper, Saws, Wood
Ty Upholstery Hammers, Union Clothes Ring
~ ers Union Hinges.
NY Nippers Nails-Nals, French Steel Wire
IN Nails, Hinge; Nails, Picture.
r lee Hammers, lee Balances, Irons, Pnking
i Iron Waffle, Iron Plane.
~ 0lmstead Oilers Oil, Whale
ny Nails, SET Notehed Belts, Nut Crackers
IN Nails, Finishing, Nails, Cigar Box
TT Hinges Brass, Rot. Cast and Bronze,
IL Hinges, Gate, Hinges, shutter.
A Ad2es. Axes, Anger Bits, Anger Handles,
"A Ais, Scratch.
ID Rakes Cast Steel, Rasps, Horse, Ratchet
Ii Braces, Razors Razor strops.
n Dividers, Door Reil Levers, Pulls, Door
~ Tenders, Door KNOBS, Drawer fulls
Wy Waffle Irons, Wardrobe Locks, Wood Saws,
w Window Pulls Wire Cloth, Wire Nails.
A Apple Pearers. Corers and Steers Automat-
IN icGate Hinges Awning Blocks, Axe Handles
ID Hand Saws, Hand Ploughs, Hand Drills.
" Emery, Eyes Screw, Emery Cloth, Escuich-
ID cons, Real Bronze
TT Hammers Halter Chain, Hand Bells, Hand
Ill les, Hooks, Hinges, Hoes, Hatehes.
~ Ok Balls, oil Cans oil Faucets.
Ty Upholsters Nails, Upright Pulleys, ultrama-
rine Blue.
c, Sash Bolts, Sash Cord Sash Fixtures, San-
- sage Cutters and Stuife RS, Saw Frames,
IN Extension Bits Oar Locks, Oak Granting
III Colors
N. w. Cor. Union 4 COryell sts.,
LANiBERTvILIE, n. J.
1890
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-27
Gle Sun.
NEW YORK, 1888.


More people have read THE Sun du Ing the year
just now passing than ever before since it was
first printed. No other newspaper published on
this side OF the earth has been bought and read in
any year by so many men and women.
We are credibly nformed that people buy, read
and like THE Sun for the following reasons among
others:
Because its news columns present in attractive
form and with the greatest possible accuracy
whatever has interest tor humankind the events
the deeds and misdeeds, the wisdom, the philoso-
ply, the notable folly, the solid sense, the i'm
proving nonsense---all the news of the busiest
world at present revolving in space.
Because people have learned that in its remarks
concerning persons and affairs THE Sun makes a
practice of telling them the exact truth TO the
best of its ability three hundred and sixty-fve
days in the year, before election we'll after.
about the whales as well as about the small fish,
in the face Of dissent plainly and fearlessly as
when supported by general approval THE Sun
has absolutely no purposes 10 serve, save the in
formation OF its readers and the furtherance OF
the common good.
Bccaese it is eyerybodys newspaper. No man
is so humble that THIS Sun is Indifferent to his
welfare and his rights No man Is so rich that IL
can allow injustice TO be done him. No man, no
association OF men, IS powerful enough TO be ex-
empt from the strict application of its principles
Because in politics it has fought for dozen
years, without interlnisson and sometimes almost
alone among newspapers, the fight that has result
ed in the recent Overwhelming popular verdict
against Robesonism and for honest government.
No matter what party is in power, The Sun
StAnus ana Will continue 10 Stanu IKE rOcK lot
the interests of the people against the ambition
OF bosses, the Entertainments of monopolists, and
the dishonest schemes Of public robbers.
All this is what we are told almost daily by our
friends One man holds that THE Sun is the best
religious newspaper ever ever published, because
Its Christianity is undiluted with cant. Another
holds that il Is the best Republican newspaper
printed, because il has already whipped half OF
the rascals out of that party, and Is proceeding
against the other half with undminished yigor.
A third believes 1t to be the best magazine OF
general literature in existence because its readers
miss nothing worthy of notice that is current in
the world of thought So every friend of THE
Sun discovers one OF its many sides that appeals
with particular force to his individual liking.
IL you already know THE sun, you will observe
that in 1888 it is little better than before.
II you do not already know The Sun, you will ind
II to be n mirror of all human activity, store
house Of the choicest products Of common sense
and imagination, inainstay for the cause of hon.
est government, sentinel for genuine jefferson
ian Democracy, scourge for wickedness of every
species, and an nncommonsy good investment for
the coming year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-27
WELLINGTON SWAPS
MARBLE
AND GRANITE YARD.

MONUMENTS. HEADSTONEs POSTS MAN
Tells, BUILDING MARBLE, AND
BLACKSTONE.
AS- Designs constantly on hand and the work
executed in the test manner and Of first class ma
teral
Sole agency FOR the Patent New Style GENE
Terry LOT ENCLOSURE. II Is hetterand cheaper
than the plain pipe railing.
Mar. 9, 1881
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-27
Lincoln Reads a Poem,

Honest Old Abe Entertaips his Cabinet
with Little Quotation.
Now, gentlemen, you al have more or less
poetry in your souls listen to this" and Abraham
Lincoln, then President, from his chair in his
office in the White House. and read in trembling
tones, which indicated his own profound apprecia-
ton of It, Dr. o. w. Holmes Last Leaf Of which
the following are two verses;
"They say that in his prime,
Ere the pruning knife of time
Cut him down;
Not u better man iound
by the erier In his round
Through the town.
Now the messy marbles rest
On the lips that he had pressed
In their bloom;
And the names he loved to hear
Have been carved for many year
On the tomb ~
Mr. Michael Guilfoyle, of Binghamton, N y, Is
as old as the venerable Boston citizen of whom
than three score and ten. "For the past eight o f
those years." he writes 81 have been perfect
cripple from rheumatism, hobbling about az best
could with my cane. l took PARRER's GIsGER
Tonic, and am supple and strong as a gym
mast There is no trace of the disease lie # about
me-
Mr. r. w. Mosher whosesale druggist, Of Bing-
hamton, writes Messrs. HIscox II Co., of New
York-Propr ietors of the Tonic-certify ing TO Mr.
Guifoyle's declaration
Having all the properties of any preparation of
ginger PARKER's GINGER Tome is remedy of
infinitely greater range and power. Ii cures all
diseases arising from AN impure state of the blood
OF imperfect digestion Dyspepsia (and all Its con-
sequences), Malarial Fevers, Sick Headache, Kid
ney troubles, Bronchitis, and common Coughs and
Colds, vanish at its touch. Prices, 80 cents and 81
bottle Larger size the cheaper. Dec. d.-im
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-27
Tsrr.. . mad sab.ers1srs.

The several editions of THE sun are sent by
mail, postpaid, as follows:
DAILY-55 cents month, $6.5Oa year; with
Sunday edition, $S.7O.
SuNDAY-Eight pages. ~ 20 year.
WEEKLY-$I year. Eight pages Of the best
matter Of the daily issues; Agricultural De-
partment of unequaled merit market reports
gence make TIM WEEKLY SUN the newspaper
for the farmers household. To clubs of ten with
S1o an extra copy Free
Address l. w. ENGLAND, Publisher
Nov. p. THE SUN, n. r. City.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-27
A GOOD SALARY !

And travelling expenses is what every successful
salesman will receive who engages with us. Any
man of pluck, energy and reliability n succeed.
We offer special Inducements beyond any other
firm. Success brings you PERMANENT EMPLOY
MENT and GOOD WAGES. Particulars furnished on
application. Address with stamp stating age.
D. r. ATWOOD & CO.,
Jy2e,4m. Nurserymep, Geneva, N. Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-27
DR.. J. WILDWOOD CARRELL.
VETERINARY STURGEON,

Nnu Glsatc chance to make money Those
lfkE III who always take advantage of the
vUvvvluv good chances for making money
WVAU othat are offered, generally become
wealthy, VIII lie those who do not
improve such chances remain in poverty We
want many men, women, boys and girls to work far
us right In their own localities ANY one can do
the work properly from the first start The bust
ness VIII pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who en-
cages iasis 70 make money rapidly. You can de-
vote your whole time to the work or only your
spare moments: Full information all and all tina,
y needed sent free. Address sTIssos Co., Port-
iAhu' MAINE. Jan. Ally
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-25

BURNs--ToPPERT.--W ednesday,
May II, 1882, Mr.. Moses w. Burns
60 Miss Sophia Toppert.. of Eau Claire,
Wis. Mr.. Buns is well known here,
having resided several years in this
city aad while here conducted pho
sograph gallery
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wednesday, May II. 1882. at The res-
idence of Mr.. Joseph Closuit Of this
city, by the Rev Barrow. Mr., Chas,
Suprenant and Miss Delma Verbop-
coeuc, both of Port Edwards
PARIsEAU-CLosUIT--On Tuesday
the sd inst. at 8 O'Clock A. NJ. at the
Catholic church, in this city, by Rev.
Chas. Beyerle, Mr.. Augustin Pariseau
and Miss Mary Closuit, both of the
city of Grand Rapids, Wis. Quite a
number of their intimate friends were
invited to witness the wedding ceremo-
ny of this couple and partake of a
royal good time After the services at
the church the friends repaired to the
home of the brides parents and partook
of a grand dinner. In the evening
the guests gathered at the home of
Mr.. Pariseau where they enjoyed a
bountiful supper, games, music, etc.
Mr.. 10. closuit says Mrs Lefebvre was
the best casino player present and
reports that all passed off pleasantly.
The presents were quite numerous.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-25
To the People through the Press:

~ SAAO Il OokI1S p1A4 OAAs51 Il4C 1889
At the last meeting of the Society of
the Army of the Cumberland, it was
proposed that under its auspices there
should be erected in the city of Wash
ington statue or monument in memo
ry of our former comrade, the late
President James Abram Garfield,
With that end in view, a committee
was appointed by Lieutenant General
?. HI. Sheridan, president of the socie-
ty, which organized and proceeded to
work. and it is with much pleasure
that the committee announce that It's eff
forts have met with such liberal re-
Spouse from all parts Of the country as
to warrant the assurance that the work
will be consummated.
The question now is, and to you we
submit it, shall the statue be such an
one as we can build with the funds on
hand, or will you come to our aid in
such manner as to enable us to erect
a work of art in size, design, and work
manship in keeping with the glorious
name with which it will forever be as
ISOLATED, as well as an ornament to our
already magnificent capital city. 1t is
proposed that the work when completed
shall be no longer the property of the
society. but be formally transferred
through their Chief Magistrate to the
people Of the United States to be a
monument of their affection for all
| time.
We therefore present to you the OPP
portunity to unite with us in the work,
and thereby enable US to mako the
structure in every respect worthy the
name of Americas foremost people,
To that end we request that on the
both instant, day when all hearts
turn in love and grateful remembrance
to the soldiers OF the Republic and
we strew their graves with flowers,
that feature of that day shall be the
offering and soliciting of contributions
to the end set forth. But few can en-.
10y the privilege of placing flower on
his grave on Decoration day, but all
can contribute the cost of one, and
thereby enable us to stimulate genius
and exhaust art in the endeavor tc
plant here a statue that will testify to
men of all time the great love the peo-
pie bore him.
1t is the desire of the committee
that this work be general; one in
which all the people can take part
without feeling it to be tax; and it
is therefore suggested that no contri-
button from any one person on that
day shall exceed one dollar.
The press and postmasters through.
out the country will receive and for
ward subscriptions; or, if preferable,
a committee of citizens may take charge
of the work under such plans as they
may deem most eficacious. In either
case it is desired that complete list
of subscribers be kept, as all subscrip.
ton lists, as well as copies of papers
publishing the same, are desired fol-
deposit in the cornerstone Of the stat
ue, and will be carefully retained 1or
that purpose.
III. G. CoRBIN,
| Asst. Adjt. Gcn'l U. S. A,
Washington, d. c.,
Corresr onding Sec. and Treas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-25


Business in this city just at present,
is tortoisey.
More new material just received at
this Office.
W. E. Simons is plastering two
rooms in the house of George Marsh.
next door north of Parriseau's.
We have enjoyed several pleasant
calls from James Dunn, who is leading
temperance meetings in this city. He
is a social, everyday sort of a man and
is deserving of hearty cooperation
in his work.
Frank Raymond had two of his fin,
gers of his right hand cut off by {
hay cutter at the Rablin House barr
on Wednesday afternoon. It is re.
ported that it was the thumb and fore
finger.
Mr.. J. Cadman, of st. Point, wa
in this city on Wednesday last, in con
sultation with Charles Slocum ant
others who go to the above city on T. !
A. NJ. work, on Friday next.
Mr.. James Canning, with force o
six men and two teams, is doing gooi
street work near the pulp mill. Fl,
has the street nearly filled up to it
full width opposite the Rablin ole
store.
| John Bensley who has been in Chi
cago the past winter returned to thi
city last Thursday morning. 1t i
currently reported that the Bensley
property is about to change hands.
This Office acknowledges a pleasant
call, from J. W. Mccormick, Of New
York city, agent for D. Appleton 8
Co. publishers of Appleton's Ency
clopedia.
Will some member of the County
Board interest himself long enough
to 90 to the new Court House ant
have those chimneys fixed so that they
will not smoke up the interior of the
building. In the County Treasurer
room it is simply awful how it smokes
with the least fire. Some member O.
the board should make this his bushes:
and that Immediately. Who shall it be-