davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-03-11

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
E.srxry M WHIl WAIIA.

TERRITORY OF W NAsHlSCIos, SS.
COUNTY OF WALh WALLA-
Il. re Diaiet Court OF the Territory ef Wash.
ing,aH and for the Ffra Judicial District
thereof, HeldiRg Teras at Eaua #a"a'
Wada H'dilG coEa,y, ~ said Territory
William o'DSnnell, Plaintiff, vs. Msrc1s op-
penheimer, Joseph Oppenheimer and Sdmp-
son 0pp-nheimer, Defendants
Y1aE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
70 Marcus Oppenheimer, Joseph oppen-
heimer and sampson oppenheimer, De-
PENDANTS: You are hereby required to appear
il an action brought against You by
William O'Donnel Plaintiffs. IN the
District Court If the Territory ot
Wa.b,ngton and for the First Judicial
Distr.c, thereof, holding terms at Walia "aiia,
Malta Wslla County, in said Territory, u an
sUer the complaint Of Plaintiffs tiled in Na!la
Wa!la County within twenty days after the
service Of this summons, exclusive o1 the day
of service, If served in said County III mol
served in SAID COCnty but IN said District
IN thirty days II served in any other Ju
dic;sl District in the Territory, IN forty days
If served by publication within sixty days Al,
ter the date of this summons, or the said
Plaintiffs will take Judgment against yon by
default. accounting % the prayer OF tie COM
paint. SAID action i brought by PLAIN.
tiff % recover from Defendants the SUN "i
SS-0SI balance due 10 plaintiff on account
for goods. wares and merchandise sold and
delivered to defendants, and ior the costs of
this act ton
Witness the HoS. 5. c. WISGaRD,
Associate Justice of the Su-
,,,u,zn, preme Cont Of Washington
S>ENL Territory, and Judge Of sud
@H"-HsN Court. and the seal thereof al
fixed. this, 9th day OF March,
\. - l>S2.
A. REEVES AERES. Clerk
R.I-&J.L. SHAgPsTEIy, Plaintiffs Attor-
ney,s lot
, 1882-03-11

In the District C0ur: Of Washington Territory
and for the First Judicial District Thereof,
holding terms at wala Walla, in Walla
Walla county in said territory.
In the matter If II. W. kaup and John II
Morrow, insolvents.
Whereas, ], J. l.. Thomp on, assignee IF the
estate Of the above named inSolvents, have de-
clared Il dividend ard have made out state
lnent containing the names 81 the several cred
itnrs If said insolvents, mentioning the sums
which ar due them respectively and contain
ing be,iies tie pro rata SUMS To be divided
among all tie said creditors, and whereas
have deposited said statement in the Office Of
the clerk Of sand court: now, therefore. in ODE
dieuce To the order Of said court notice is here
by given 10 the creditors Of the above named
insalvents that they show cause before the
Hon. s. c. Wingard, judge Of said court at
his chambers in Walla Walla, w. T., on the
18th day of April 1882, at the hour of 10
acl"cs- 4. NJ. "hv the said s'~.en,ent should
not be accepted and the distribution made
agreeably t. Its contents.
JAGES Il. THOMSON, Assignee.
Walla Wa.h, W. T.. Feb. y, 1882 I'll
, 1882-03-11

I HoSEY.-There is no reason IN the world
why honey OF the finest quality should not
6e raised in this valley in sufficient quaint,
ties to supply all our population and have
some for expectation: Emil SandersOn sold
US some on Friday, both strained and in the
comb, that was as pure, clear and delicious
as any that was ever made where the butter.
crps and daisies grow the year around. In
our fields, roaisides, gardens and groves III
their season, honey making flowers grow in
profusion; clover blossoms cover the coun.
try, aso, and this last is as good a thing as
. bees want to manufacture honey; what we
alluded TO above was taken from hive with.
in a mile Of town.
, 1882-03-11

ordinary medical treatment. II allowed to
continue. Il le unnaturel loss atf, cts the vital
organs, which causes destroying diseases
Consumption, diabetes. HnSht's disease, jaun-
dice, insanity. etc. EXcesses, non Use, aLIIse,
Inherited weakness. niainatrition, spinal and
cerebral complaints bring on the Gboye fatal
diseases Debility ani seminal weakness OBJ
struct the important and necessary acts Of life
and their enj0yneu:s. tuJes guaranteed.
Diseases Of the serito urinary organs, kidneys,
liver and bladder a specialty- The many com
plants AMI diseases of wor.en speedily cured.
Consultation at aifi, Hr 10y letter, free and con
Siential Call or address DIR. Liebig & Co
No. 400 Geary street, corner Mason, San Fran
cisco Cal. Private entrance f1j Mason street
, 1882-03-11

SoLpIERs.- has one soldier to
every l4O of its population; the United
States one to every 900. With nearly
double the n~s OF the mo her continent, tee
United States has seventeen inhabitants &c
the square mile, against l+5 IN Europe. This
may help to explain tie fac. that in ISL
-oe, oOo men and women OF European birth
found their way across the Atlantic.
, 1882-03-11

rHE STAR BREW EkY-The old court house
has changed Of late and is now transformed
into the snug and cosy Star Brewery Jake
Betz removed into it and started business
two days ago; the place is lit up with gas
and LOOKS very cheerful, the walls are nicely
papered and the refreshments provided are
of the very best quality; with the popularity
of Jake the place cannot but do..a good bus
mess
, 1882-03-11

MEMORIAL FOR THE LATE MRS- BISHoF
PADDOCK are invited by
Miss Julia c. Emery, Secretary OF the Wo-
mans Auxiliary No. >, Bible House, New
York. ..for purchasing AMI furnishing Of tbs
Fanny C. Paddock Memorial Hospital 4. Ia
cop.a W. T. Mrs Psddocks friends hope
to complete the institution and make It a
standing. permanent memorial Of the true
and noble woman whose admirers are num-
bered by thousands.
, 1882-03-11

MARRIrD.-on Sunday evening Mr. Cy
rus French ard Ms. Mamie ThomIs wer,
i,ined in xedloch by S. D. WooiAId, J. P,
Tina wedding was private, Only few per
,onal friends being present. On Monday
evening Mr.. French entertained his many
friends at supper IN the Palace restaurant -
Pnlouse Gc-si;e.
, 1882-03-11

THIxK OF u.-Thsrs is great complaint
among families and restaurant keepers Of the
.,s.t difficulty in obtaining vegetables other
.h.. potatoes or cabbage; And this TOO, the
s,s~t valley in the world for raising garden
truck.
, 1882-03-11

CARD OF THANKS The members OF the
Hawthorne Club desire TO returh their
thanks to all vino so kindly assisted Ill the
late entertainment, and especially to Messrs.
ID. G. VI rum, J. E. Bndd, E. Frazer, and
Mr.. Geddes for their services and to Dorell
& Co., for their courtesy in lending furni-
ture for the occasion.
, 1882-03-11
Communicated.
WALLA WSLa, "

WaLLa WSIa, ". T., March ).
EDITOR STATFsMAN:-Our friend Of the
TateGmaa says: "This was the mildest
winter We have had for the last fifteen
wears" Below give the comparative tenn
reratures for the winter Just passed:
, 1882-03-11

WALLA WALLA CRACHERs.-Quite az
item OF interest on Main stree. to-day, was
an immense amount of crackers for the Use
OF the soldiers at the Fort. They were made
by 0. Bre ,htel at the Walla Walla Bakery.
, 1882-03-11

DEBATE. The debate of the Young Mems
Literary Society last evening ecliPsed any
thing that has heretofore been had by them.
The subject the Press ;pd Pulpit, was
ably and eloquen;ly argued. The moral and
intellectual influence they WELD was fully
shown, but the verdict Of the judges was
that the press transceuds every other power
IN influence and is the great educator of the
people. The Society is growing rapidly and
is bringing argumeutat,ve ability to light
that has hitherto laid dormant. An active
interest is beng manifested by all the rlem-
bers, and also many ladies are iiocking TO ITS
standard and lending their presence and
abilities to advancing its cause.
, 1882-03-11

@. o. flames MeAuiif, Chris.
..dW G. Alban were elected from
w...;.gsoa Lodge. No I9. As delegates to
A.. c.s.A Lodge. which will meet in this
-. .,eoad Tuesday in May.
, 1882-03-11
Er.orc of Youth.

GENTLEMAN WHO SUFFERED
y for wears from Nervous Debility, IRE;
mature Decay. and all the effects OF youthful
indiscretion. will for the sake OF suffering hu'
manity, send free 10 al who need 1t, the recipe
and direction for making the simple remedy
by which he WAS cured. Sufferers Wishing u
profit by the advertisers experience can do 81
by addressing in perfect confidence,
JOHN Il. OGDEN.
1,2-tf I2 Cedar Street, n Y.
, 1882-03-11

such As Loss Of Memory, iassitude. Nocturnal
Emissions, Aversion to society, Dimness Of
Vision, Noises in the head; the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine. and many
other diseases that lead TO insanity and death
DIR. Mintie will agree to forfeit Five Hun
dred Dollars for case Of this kind the Vital
Restorative (under his SPECIAL adriceand treat
nientl will not cure, or for anything impure or
injurious found in it. DR.. Mintie treats all
Private Diseases successfully without mercury.
Consultation Free. Thorongh examination
and advice, including analysis Of urine. 81 o.
Price Of Vital Restorative 81 90 a bottle, o,
four timc the quantity, SO %; sent to any
address upon receipt OF price, or c. q. d., Sc
cur from observation. and in private name If
desired, by \. +. MlNIlE, VI. D.,
, 1882-03-11

PREsESCE or MIND.-A lover of a young
lady OF Buffalo took her S'eigh-riding, and
began to propose Just as his horses started to
run with the sleigh. Being determined to
have it over with, he got the question out
the moment tilc 5iciigh struck .lii!!o post.
The girl was thrown high into the air, but as
she came down she uttered a firm >, Yes,
Charlie" a:.d then tainted.
, 1882-03-11
DR.. LsEBiG, .s% ssn Gfsms il.ns,.s1, sattlt' aai.

TO TREAT
~ successfully of homeopa-
thy every form Of special or
chronic disease without mer-
curry 0r nauseoUs drugs. DIR.
LiebiS's lnvisorator is . posi-
tive and permanent cnre for
seminal weakness, nervous and
physical debility, lost man
hood. vital exhaustion. and all
the terrible results of abused
nature, excessive and youthful
fcllies. The doctor will agree
in writing t0 forfeit $1,000 for
"A case that he undertakes and
fails TO cure. The reason thou-
sands cannot get cured Of Sem
inal weakness and the above
diseases Is owing To a complica-
ticn called Prostatorrhea, which
requires 4 special remedy. DIR.
iiehiS's lnvigorator, No. ,, Is a
specific cure for Prostatorrhea.
Price Of either Invigoratar, 81
per battle, or 6 bottles for sic.
Sent TO any address securely
cnyereGfrom observation Sem
inal weakness and prostatorr-
hea drain vitality from the
, 1882-03-11
abilitics to advancing its cause.

THE WYANpOTTE HERALD. Through varl-
o.s western papers, the STATESMAN numbers
among its exchanges, the Kansas City Star,
and therefore We knew that such . place as
Wyandotte existed, and in our mind We put
it up to he a small village suberb as 1. Were
to Kansas City, and holding the same place
- that thriving Missouri metropolis as Day
ton does to Walla Walla, bat specimen
copy Of the WyardOtt HeIuH Just received
completely undeceives us; a good, well print
ed, ably ei!ted, page paper containing a
complete pictorial history OF not only its own
city hut also of Lawrence, Kansas City, To-
peka and other thriving cities Of tbe west.
The editor deserves the thanks Of the entire
country he represents for the great pains he
has taken in making 1t known abroad.
, 1882-03-11

ElEvAroRs.- are indebted to +. H.
Morrison Fsq., for tive handsome photographs
of elevators erected in New York by Geo. b
Mallory, who has recently been travelling
over this section for Mr.. Willard examining
the country around with the Idea OF estab-
hshing elevators at different gram centeTs
Public feeling is entirely in favor OF the pro
ject and from what We can learn gTeat sav-
ing will be made and our producers profit
b. tie speedy erection.
, 1882-03-11
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never fail no cure
for Nervous E-ebility.
Ex hauSted Vitality,
) e minal Weakness,
Sperr1atorrhea, Lost
Mar Hood, Impoten-
cy, Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects Of
Self-Abuse, ycnthful
follies, and excesses
IN matursr wears -
, 1882-03-11

RAPID BREATHING An SAYESTHErIc.-Dr.
~ T. Yates, in letter published i'll the
Biblical Record r. s,ys OF the surgical opera.
tions TO which he has recently submitted:
My doctors said that they had seen it stated
by an American doctor that if aperson would
breathe as rapidly As possible under an op-
Grafton, he would not feel the pain of cut-
ting, aad they wished to try it on me, to
which proposition assented. DR.. Macleod,
superintended the breathing which was Ike
that of dog On hot summer day-holding
out Of my sight, handkerchief in his hand
to b: dropped as signal, when he saw the
color come to my face, Tor Henderson, the
operating surgeon, to go ahead When
Macleod told me that viii do" was sur
prised 70 find that the operation had been
performed. This have tried three times. -
, 1882-03-11

NARROW EScAPE:-A few days sgo, as
Mr. Wm. Martin and Mr.. Sherwood were
on their way to Waliula, on arriving at iii!
creek they found it quite high and the bridge
tom away and they were not willing to try
the crossing without first ascertaining the
depth OF the water. Mr.. Joy. gentleman
living at tie place came to show them the
crossing, hut the ford being washed cut the
first step made INTO the water horse, rider
aud all went under, For few moments es-
cape seemed impossible, but fortunately a
rope was at hand and Mr.. Joy was pulled to
the shore nearer dead than alive and was az
ter time restored, though for awhile life
was despaired Of.
, 1882-03-11

THR PoPuLArIoy Oh UrAH-It viii Doubt
less surprise most | oople to learn that nearly
two-tbirds Of the population Of Utah WAS
born in that territory. but such is the fast
according to 4 census bulletin just issued.
Out of total popala.iou Of $4,000 no less
than 81, 900 are set down as natives Of Utah,
while another 5000 were born in different
states of the Union, New York, Illinois,
Pennsylvania. Iowa and Missouri furnishing
the largest quotas and in the order men
toned. OF the a. 900 of foreign birth Eng
land furnishes nearly $1,000; Denmark,
nearly 5000; Sweden and Norway, nearly
400; Scotland, $500; Wales, 2,400: Ire
land, 800; Switzerland, 1000; while the
German Empire has but SS5. Doubtless the
bula Of the Utah born population consists OF
minors. and it will he rather curious to note
the classification according to age when 1t Is
made.
, 1882-03-11

TROUT BREEDISG.-Any person IN posses
sion of spring producing supply through
the gear of from one to one hundred square
inches of pure water Hay grow, with proper
appurtenances and requisite knowledge and
care. from G,O0O to 1900 trou. in one year,
worth, at present prices for stocking ponds
and streams, 500 per 600, or 800 to SO, 600
to weigh pound each, worth 81 per pound
The tirst thing necessary in trout culture Is
the construction of pond, which must be
fed by pure spring water, and must be kept
clear and fresh. 1t is essential to the pres
ervation of the front that the temperature OF
the water in the pond be preserved at from
40 to 30 degrees. The success attendant up
on the culture Of trout is instanced in the es-
tablishments of Seth Green, Livingston Stone
and other noted fish culturists, who realize
large profits from this sOurce.-Sea WOrLd.
, 1882-03-11

FEMININE BeACTr-Baltimore has high
reput stiou for the beauty of her women
I'VE live on the zone of beauty" says the
american, 'Iand Ghatey er is beautiful III the
diverse races OF men reaches its ultimate per-
fection in this latitude. In fact, uglness
can't stand this climate. II has got to die ont
or emigrate. 1t is true that there are some
strongly marked families who hold out won
derfully against the identifying Influences Of
the climate and nature. bat these are exeeg
tional." The writer coniesses, however. that
the hasis of Baltimore beauty is imported,
FOX he adds at is easy to find in this city
the finest examples of true Celtic Irish beat
ty, the fairest blonde SaxOns and Morse
types, the Norman French type, and the
Italian and brunette. Some OF the mos:
beautiful examples OF the Hebrew type that
the world can snow are found in this city"
, 1882-03-11
Notice ofD:str;hution.

CAr0Y & CROWLEY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-26

LIFE IN ARIZONA. Trouble and loss are
still caused by the COW boys in Cachise
county, Arizona. The mules and work oxen
at Major Downing's sawmill, twenty miles
distant, were stolen six weeks ago. Since
then cowboy has been lynched near there,
after having confessed, it is said, that he
was the thief Mr.. White, ranchman
thirty miles south, had all his vaquero stock
run off recently. In this camp good horse
cannot be kept without watching. If we
were living under some petty European
Government that did not to pretend to pro-
tect its subjects against the raid of thieves,
we might not be surprised at the position in
which we find ourselves. - Correspondent Of
the San Francisco Bulletin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-26
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will find The RECORD good advertising medium 1t
among people that wanted and
the reasonable which be learned application at the
Office, either personally or by letter. .
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-26

SELF
--Alphonso and his M. Ill: King Al
phonso gets along with his mother-ln-law.
Or, his mother-in-law gets along with King
Alphonso, we don't just exactly understand
which.
&c 1t is not right to spoil golden we'd
ding" was the ground on which Missouri
Judge recently refused divorce in q case
where the parties had lived together forty
nine years.
The plumber is just the same in Paris.
One of this order brought in bill which
read "For trying to stop, without being
able to do so, leak in the water pipe, four
teen francs"
"A prudent thing to do: If the lew COM
pels husbands to pay their wives ante-nuptial
debts Snubbins says his girl must cab q
meeting of her creditors before he ventures
on the matrimonial sea.
"A woman whose first husband had
eloped with pretty servant girl vaccinated
the second rs soon as she got him with nu-
cilage. She thought that would make him
stick PHILADELPHIA Chronicle.
Old saying: 81 have divided my sub
iect, began the parson, " into two heads. "
Two heads with but SINCE thought, "
whispered Fogg to Mrs. F., and then he
closed his eyes for bis usual nap. -Bostoai
Transcript.
"A Bostonian has discovered that the
circular saw was first introduced into this
country about the year 1877; but the year
in which man first placed his hand ON a
rapidly revolving buzz saw to learn If il was
moving still remains in dorbt.--NorrtstoUn
Herald.
Her heart was touched: Two well
dressed ladies were examining a statue Of
Andromeda, labeled, Executed in terra
Gotta" Says one where is that p IT
am sure don't know replied the other
but pity the poor girl, wherever it was. "
QUITE.
A lady made the remark that "shs
thought the Bulletin was getting very duh 81
late; that she did not see the death of any
Of her fashionable friends published lately
The above is fact, as it occurred yesterday
morning III our ousiness oiuco.--< Hte<etees
| plttd Bulletin.
DIR. Hammond says when you stick you,
finger in your ear the roaring sound you
hear is the circulation in your finger. But,
doctor, when anotherman folds all his fingers
up like base bali going to sleep, and inserts
them into your ear in unison, what is that
which you hear then Huntington Hank
eye.
"A lovely punster: 81 don't see any
sense in that sort of thing" said Mrs. Smith
as the walters whirled past her; land no,
only that" she added, "but it is positively
disgraceful." "Why, how can you say so p
replied the young lady by her side; "turT
about is fair play, you BostsS
| Transcript
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-26
DIR gCTORY.
C9tu Government.

tUU uOCeIUHebus
Mayor lexander II Hocombe.
President of Council--W. +. Herr.
City Clerk-Wiliiam IL Hart
City Solicitor-C A. Skman.
City Treasurer--HOlmes d. Ely.
Tax Receiver--E L. ii. Holcombe
City Surveyor-Walter +. Hayhurst
Overseer OF the Poor-Cbarles A. Slack
Constable-Joseph Il. Bayard
Poice-Amos Morgan, Warren Cummings, Elisha
Reading
Pound Keeper-Isaac Cleyenger.
Members of Common Couneil-John Callan, john
Finney, W. I. Herr, John +. Kilroy, John Kearns,
q, X, Mellck, ], w Smith Ely h solliday, W.
Board Of fTealth-Geo. II, Larson. M. D Presi-
dent; William IL. Hart, Clerk Theo. ii. Stnddi-
ford, NJ d., Andrew J. Scarborough, Ely X Sol"
lday.
Educational Department.
City Superintendent Of Public schools-Theo.
II Studdiford, NJ. d.
Reynolds.
Members of Board-M ichael Know Ian, John Pnr-
tell Hugh Reynolds, John II. Roberts, Courtlandt
s.. Reynolds, II. Sutphn, Samuel Stockton, Rich,
ard H. Van Horn, William II. Wimot
Fire Department.
Chief Engineer--Cha I'll. Clarke,
First Assistant Engfneer-John Behau.
Second Assistant Engineer--George w. Trauger.
Board of Engineers
Union Steam Fire Engine Company, No. h
House, Coryell street, near Union.
Hibernia Fire Company, No. 2-IIouse South
Main street, near swan.
Fleet Wing Hook and Ladder Company. No. L.
House, North Main street, above Bridge.
-. o.
Churches.
Presbyterian.
Union and Church Streets Rev. p. A. Siudll-
ford, D. D., Pastor Residence, near corn er .
Bridge and Unionsireets,
baptist.
bridge street, between Union and Main streets.
Rev. ". NJ. Mick. Pastor. Residence, North Main
street, above Beleyan
Methodist.
Southeast corner OF Union and Jefferson streets.
Rev W C.. 7. Strickland Pastor. Residence sou TIL
west corner Of Union and Jefferson streets
Episcopdi.
S. Andrew's.-YOrk street, between Union and
Main streets. Rev. II. II Smith, Pastor Residence,
Delaware avenue, near George street.
Friends.
Iycenm Hall paIlor.
ROmda tdft0lic.
Sl..Joha,s.--Corner 5of. Church and FraBklin
stfeetsy Rev. Bal Ter Woert, Pastor Residence,
adiUiiiing the clltlrch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-26
ANNE RoLEYN.

Henry VIII. married Anne Boleyn in a
garnet in the western wing of his palace at
Whitehall She is described as fair young
creature, 50 exquisitely moulded in form and
feature that she enslaved the eyes and un-
derstanding of all who saw her, and so great
is the interest felt in her that numbers of
persons daily visit the chamber in Hever
Castle, near Edinburg in Kent, in which she
lived as a GIRL and eagerly listen to the
romantic traditions which point out the hill
where royal Henry used to sound his bugle
when he came to visit her in their counting
days, from his palace at Ethan, and the
exact spot in the garden where, at turn in
the walk, she suddenly came upon the king,
who was SO struck by her wondrous beauty
that from that moment he was inspired
with the fatal passion that raised her to the
throne, and then consigned her fair head to
the block. The axe that severed the grace
ful neck is still preserved in the Tower of
London, and like her grave in the chapel is
viewed with melancholy interest, although
tradition says that her body does not really
rest there, but was carried away stealthily
and inferred in the church of Sale, in Nor
folk, where a black marble monument is
shown as covering her remains.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-26
THE NIGHT-wrND.

Once, when the night-wing clappedits wings,
And shook the window-bars and roof,
heard the souls OF battle-kings
Drive by In elashing proof!
Sometimes, runic strife it kept
OF winter nights, in sleeted trees;
Or underneath the caves 1t crept-
A swarm Of murmuring bees.
Or, now, wild huntSmen OF the air
In hollow chase their bugles blew,
While swift DER wood and hilltop bare
The shrill-voiced query few.
Sometimes heard OF lovers flown,
Safe, under ward OF storm and night,
TO where, in sylvan lodge, there shone
A taper kind and bright.
These things the night-wind used 10 tell,
And still would tell, II might hear:
But sorrow sleeps too sound and Wei
TO lend dreamful ear
Edith NJ. Thomas, IN Century Magazine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-26

PAPER FROM Saw PALMETTo.--A new in.
dustry has been developed at Savannah by a
Pennsylvania firm, who are manufacturing
paper from what IS ca1leu the saw rJuiinssr
to-" a material heretofore regarded as use
less. The paper is said to be of superior
quality and especially useful for transfer
paper, which has been heretofore imported