davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05
Whitewashing Apple Trees-sorspinE and
Washing.

lfees-SCrnpiuE
Washing.
Germantown Telegraph.
This very old mode, among tidy farm
ers, to make their apple orchards look
nice, but which for mauy years has been
next to abandoned, is coming into vogue
again, and discussions are being INDUCED
in as to the prOprIety OF it. What We
know about the matter ourse We is that We
do not think IL makes much difference, so
far as tho health or pruductveuess of
the troes arc concerned, whether they
are whitewashed or not. In other
words We don't think "it pays" 1t
certainly has tendency To close the
pores OF the tru skS, as well as that it has
an unnatural appearance, Some people
believe that the whitewash causes the old
bark to scale oil and the hiding place Of
insects to be disturbed, aud this il about
about all that is claimed for it, but how
much better for every farmer having an
orchard, to scrdpe the trees once year,
or only every other year, aud follow II with
a UasIing of whale oil soap or carbOlc
soap and water, applied with a stout
broom. This would DO sure To dislodge
the insects, open the pores of the trees aud
given them a natural healthy appearance
This would do the work effectually, aud
leave no room for doubt or discussion.
Whatever aid the whitewashing of trees
may be to their health and productiveness,
the best orchards we ever saw, which bore
full crops for generation, were not
whitewashed, but scTaped and washed with
soft soap and water. And the best
time for this scraping and washing to take
place is the end Of November or beginning
OF December, or it may be done early in
the spring, not later than early in March
before the insects have begun their rounds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05
EkAYs srEUlrIu mEnlu.NE. : rnE

" Great English Remedy. An unfai,'7 Q
cure toiTe Tor impotenGy, and a. a. pise9seS tha.
tude, Pain in tho Back, Dimness OF
Vision, Premature Old Age, and many
sumption and Premature Grave. FUN par.
uculars In our pamphlet, which we desire 10
send free by mail 10 every one. The SPECIFIC
Medicine Is sold by all druggists at 3l per pac
age, or six packages tor g., or viii Ee sent tree
by mail ON the receipt OF the money, by al.
dressing the agent, II, Is. Cochran, 1877 and ~
North Queen street. On account OF counter.
ieits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper
theonly genuine, Guarantees oicure issued by
us For sale III Lancaster by II. Ii. Cochran,
Druggist, 1877 and l3B North Queen street
THE GRAY MEDICINE O.,k.h.
Qnrl9-IvuAw -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05
HAVANA AND YARA CIGARS ONLY 90
~ the best for the money In the town. at
hAhTMAN's YELLOW FEONT CIdAR
QTQRE

NOTICE Az ThEsPAssEns AND GUN
IN NEhs.-Al persons are hereby forbidden
10 trespass on any OF the lands of the Corn
wall or speedwell estates, in Lebanon and
Lancaster counties, whether incosed or un.
tnclosed, either Tor the purpose OF shooting OF
nshing, as the law win be- rigidly enforced
against all trespassing ON said lands OF lie
undersign ned after this notice.
WIN. COLEMAN FREEMAN
X. PERCY ALDEN
kDWARD Z. FREEMAN,
Attorney tor Il, W. Coleman's Heirs
oletfdAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05
POOR PEOPLE

AMI people OF mo IeratC means. and even pco
pie we to do or wealthy, tuh that lhc c1lur
nous charges ot practising physicians are n
serious burden to them auu also hnd that after
paving themselves poor that no benefit has aC-
crucd to thCm tnat iu tact they have thrown
their money away. To overcome these evils
We offer Wheelcr'S No. % Sure Remedies To the
sick and suffering one Remedy for each dis
ease, without fer moment claiming tNAt one
remedy will cure any O'hCr disease thAn the
one claimed tor IL. and ~ these remedies nave
stood the test Ot years without a single iA,I-
ur.. we agree 10 refund the money paid IN
rffcctcd The remedies are entirely vegetable,
can do no harm, snd will positively cure
every disease tor which they are prescribed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05
RHEUMATISM.

GDut, Lamcness OF Joints, SCiatiCa and Nru
r,Igls are relieved at once and positively cur %
ny the use of Wheeler's No, - RheuWttIr
Rrmedy. We say boldly that In the worst OF
cases Of no mater how long standing, how
serious or how painful. we can not only give
rrllet but pOsitirelV cure for all time. Failing
to TO this we will positively refund the money
paid for the treatment, ana II your -uterinE~
arc not positively stopped for all time You
have not thrown your money away ns you
Would on any other than these guaranteed
remedies. Tn price of WheclCr's No. - Rheu-
matte Remedy l. only ~ cents Obtainable IRON
any druggists, or sent free by mail on receipt
of price. stamps taken.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05
How Much wIII Do no

How much OF Thomas Eclecfric on il re-
quired 70 cure? only a very little. few
drops VIII cure any kind OF an ache and but
nesses. rheumatism + not so readily Affect
ed an ounce and sometimes two ounces are
required No medicine, however, is so sure 10
cure with the same number Of Applications,
For sale by III. ID. Cochran, druggist l37 and
l39 North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05
WE GUARANTEE

Cures in every case or will refund the money
paid. We place our price on these remedies al
less than Une-twcnteth OF the price asked by
others Tor remedies upon which you take al
the chances, and tCe specially iHUiie the patron
age OF the many persons who have tried other
remedies without effect or depleted their
purses by paying doctor bills that bCncti II, cd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05
HOW TO OBTAIN

These remedies. Go 10 your druggist and ask
for them. II they have not got them, write al
once to the propIvtol :, enclosing the price in
money or stamps, and they will be sent YOU al
once by mail postpaid. Correspondence sole
tied. Address plainly.
l.. WHEELER 4 CO..
No. 90 W. Baltimore ST.
sept3lYw&M&Flyd BALTIMORE, MD.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05
DO Nnu IiaIirva LII

Ihat IN this town there are scores OF persons
passlhg our store every day whose lives are
sour anu distressed stomach, Liver Com,
plaint Constipation, when Tor 75c. We will sell
them. sold by II. u. Cochran, druggist Nos
l7 and lS9 North Queen street. f9b7-eod2
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05
First Rate Evidence.

"Often unable 10 attend business being
subject 10 serious disorder OF the kidneys
Alter long siege OF sickness tried Burd0ck
Btood BtuerS aud was relieved by hall "A
pottle" Mr.. Is, Turner, OF Rochester, n, Y.
lakes the pains TO write FOR sale by H. b.
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05
MiCIiINERY.
I AVING DISSOLVED PARTnEt,uIp

ANiNG DISSOLVED PARTrEtsHIP
Il l. ana permanently closed the Chestnut
street Iron Works, desire 10 inform my old
patrons ana the public generally, that | am
iron Company's orks, North Plum street
where am making Iron ana Brass Castings
brewery de'trlpuOn, and Will be pleased 10
serve all who may favor me with their patron.
age. from ~ years experience In the business
anu using lne Dest material and employing
the pest mechanics, am sati fed / can guar
antee entire satisfaction. Castings made from
mixture OF iron and steel which are more re.
liable for strength and durability than the
best east iron known. V teeth roll ninions
rolls and rolling mil work a specially. Cast
ings made OF very soft iron, ana brass cast
lngs OF every description. have All the nat.
ters nj the well ana fayorably known Mowrer
Corn ana Cob Crusher, RENTED and Improved
Also on manu-, mills completely fitted up or in
paris, 10 replace Old ones which have been in
use use iar years guaranteeing them TO give sat.
angl+6mo r. C. MuCUIIEy
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05
MFDICSL.
X4rrrELnKs REMEDIES.
SENSIBLE MEN

and women know ere this that Of the many
diseases ana OerangemCnts OF the BODY caCn
has a separate cause or origin, and { lat each
needs n different method of treatment In order
To effect "a cure. aud a moments reelection
must convince tNatany otthe quaCE nostrums
foi-ted upon the public claiming to cure all OF
"A number OF Numerically different diseases
must prove failures, even 70 We do not call
thpm
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05

Kentucky girl glOrie5 In head OF hair
wn,cn w,,. Is sevsnty inches long and very thick,
but our chief glory l. in the number OF cures
made recently by the use at Dr. Bulls Cough
syrup, inc best remedy tor coughs and colds
For Small Fox expose Darbys ProphylactiC
fiuid IN the room ana sponge OF the patient
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05
mann rES, ,ytIDk
4 ANUa-rhn AN Ui,,,r,,,,,t !.

ANCa-rsR Asa LtRs,lLit n.
CHfH run as tollOwet
Leave Lancaster IP. 4 pspo.. at 2 o. ,u,..
ll:jOR. m, and 2, T. ana $50 u. m ex cent on
Saturday, when the last car leaves nj p.W D. n.
Leave MlllcHvile Uower end) at 5, i, And,Is
~ NJ, and |, 3, aud u. M.
Cars run driiV ON ~ I'VE ttme sNcepi un sun
dav.
(pLUhBiA ~ PORT DfpUsiT RAIL
~ ROAD TlME TABLE
TIpins nov run regularly on the Columbia
~ iot Eoposit Railroad OU the following
time
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05

Hanover Accommodation west, ConneCtiuE
at Lancaster with Niagara Express At gl5,
will run through To Hanover daily, excspt
sunday.
Frederick Accommodation, west C,l.. ,.,-,,tins
at Lancaster with FAs, Line west AZ J 5 VtI
run through " T-,slcriCk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05
pEADINs - COLUMBIA IL. R


Trains connect at Reading win train. toAnd
from Philadelphia, Pottsville, Harrisburg, Al.
lentown and New York, via EOunO BroOk
Route.
At Columbia with trains 20 ana from orr
hanover, Gettysburg. fEedglick and BGlu
moro. M. WILSON, SUIT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05

Harrisburg Express, west, nj SEQ p. IN, mas
direct connections without change of cars) tn
Columbia ana York.
Fast Line, west, on sunday, when naERed
Will stop at DOWning gtOwn, CuRtgsvile, ParkeH
burg, Mount JOY, ElizRbCthtowu and Middle,
town.
Day Express, Fast Line, News Express, Mai
Train, No, ], Western Express and Pacinc EE.
press run dAiIV.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05

DErNsSLNA RAILROAD NEW
i SCHEDULE - ON and after SUNDAY
MAY 18th, lssS, trains on tho rcnnsyl.
vania Railroad viii arrive at and leave tn,
LRncastol and Philadelphia dopots as follows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05
CLOTHfNB.
WE ARE READY
FOR THE BOYS,

wit. an imLu,n-v stock. beautiful New styles
only to be nab OF ~. Every device to please
PATCHES. No such stock and no such Low
PRICES anywhere.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-26

Wssk Prsxressiax Eavsrably and the
Route 70 be Ready fer Basiaess
Within Three Nsaths.
George Smith, one of the prime NOV
ers in the scheme of building a wagon
road from Seattle across the mountains,
via the Snoqualmie pass into the vast
grazing and vheat-producinR sections
of Eastern Warrington, arrived in Sc
attic, having crossed the mountains
with a band of 100 head Of cattle and
twelve head of work cattle.
In speaking Of the progress of the
vsrk in question, Mr.. Smith said: 1.-The
twenty-five men have made 6ns pro-
gress during the past few weeks They
now have the road passable for teams
from Tanum bridge, where the toll
road commences, to within six miles If
Lake Kichelas, distance of forty
miles, and the work goes on undated.
Messrs. Spencer and McGilvra. the en-
gineers who are locating the road, have
finished the survey and location as far
as the summit on the east side, and
have found splendid grade, with no
steep hills to overcome. They have
moved camp to Snoqualmie prairie, on
this side, and are nov locating the road
back toward the summit, to meet the
survey from the other side. James
Bush, of Squak Valley, came with me
TO Seattle today to employ forty men
and buy supplies, 50 "a to go to work at
once on the line from Snoqualmie
prairie to the pass. As soon as spencer
completes his survey of the road. he
has been employed by the company to
build cabins and stables, to be known
as stations, at points along the road not
to exceed five miles apart, through the
snowy portion of the road. wish to
impress upon the minds of all the im-
portance of the Seattle people backing
this enterprise. The citizens of Yakima
county will look after their section of
Of the road-from the bridge to the
summit-and it behooves the people of
King county in general, and Seattle in
particular, to see that the western end is
kept up. If money to carry on the
work is forthcoming l will pledge my
word and honor that tea ms will be
crossing the Cascade mountains from
Eastern Washington to Seattle within
three months from this time. The CON-
pany purposes keeping the road open
every day in the year, both summer and
winter, 50 that travel need not be in
corrupted. Mr.. Bull, President of the
road, will be in Seattle in about two
weeks to collect subscriptions and issue
stock to the subscribers. There ale
5000 head of sheep now on the way
from Umatilla county to Seattle, and
in a few days they will travel over the
completed portion of this road"
In speaking of the beef prospects.
Mr.. Smith said: "Iwill feed 1000 head
of cattls this winter in Kittitas for the
Sound trade, and Messrs. 8. Coulter d
Sons will feed like number"
Mr.. Smith will remain in Seattle
three or four days, talking up the road
project and looking after his private
business.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-26

lf"A" has capital 10 disburse and "B''
has labor 70 ssll, and they fail to agree
upon the amount of the former which
shall b. paid for . given quantity Of the
lsttss, viii some monopoly organ please
tell IN sxpsetant public what ID to be
done? The ngs who presidss oyer the
editorial columns Of the Tacoma Ledger
claims 70 have solved this conundrum,
and II bursting with suppressed eager
men 70 give uttsranoe 70 his conclusions.
Remove the hung and lot the cheering
nsvs dow forth. An anxious continent
awaits the advent Of the answer 10 a
problem which, thus far, has been found
incapable Of satisfactory solution. II
Il suggested that Congress be appealed
20, that q committee Of that body be
empowered to adjust the differences
Of usu who refuse 10 sell their labor
ct psies fixed BY the buyer, and that
laws b. passsd 10 regulate all complica-
tons bstwssn capital and labor. We
have yst 70 b informed upon what
thsory Of government the power of
Congrsss, much moro . committee Of
thas body, 10 prsdioatsd, under which II
y assumed that II can AZ the rates Of
wages In any oass, save that Of govern
msnt employees. Can Congress CON-
pei man 10 work for other mon or COR
posatisns at any given rate Of oompen.
satiouf Can u az the market value Of
private property for private uses
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-26

TIE SANTA CLARA OF SEArrLE.-Start-
ing from Mill street and walking toward
the north for thirty minutes over new
sidewalks and throaRh pleasant places,
you arrive at what at FIRST sight seems
a new village, but by looking back and
over the hill you see that it is but q sub
urb Of our own city. During the boon,
caused by railroad and other substantial
enterprises, no part Of the city has
grown more rapidly than that portion
bordering on Lake Union. The mill
and manufacturing establishments en-
ploys about thirty men, and there are
numerous other enterprises which en-
ploy other men, 50 that it has become
necessary there to open several board
ing houses and hotels. There are three
groceries, the largest one is al out to be
opened by b. Il. Page & Co. The store
is fitted up in the latest style. and has a
place for meat market in the rear.
Over this store is the hall where the
Rev. Mr.. With has been holding ser
vice on Suniays- This hall is also used
by Mr.. Al. Carter for dancing school.
There are two boat houses, one kept by
Douglass 4 Poole, where can be found
some Of the handsOmest and best blilt
boats in the Territory. A ride in one of
these boats on the lake 70 we'll worth
the small bill of expense. The other
boat house ID kept BY n. p. Bowman.
and he has In readiness several skis
and a small sloor. The saloon business
il Of course. quite extensive, as . al
ways the CASE where many men are
working together. Residenoes-fiue
swo-story ones and single story cottages
--are numerous, besides houses spring
ing mp on all sides, which viii coon Sc
ready for occupancy. Near the old
railroad track they are preparing 20 put
no three tenement houses, and two more
near by are receiving the plaster. Grub
ing, burning and clearing are turning
what vaa year ago dense woods into
smiling and profitable homes. With
the completion Of the canals and the
line Of horse cars the Lake Union est
Element will be more close to Seattle
than Santa Clara ever was 70 San Joee.
An effort gill be made in the next Leg.
islature 70 include this part Of the city
within the limits.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-26

.--evsp ruE nAsK rec sssS'

m. Democratic party ID nothing II
,o1 .supid. For years past, that pecu-
M, organization has been loud-mousn-
"A In advocacy of civil service reform
ana With much pride pointed 70 the isc'
shas IT, STATE and National platforms
v.rs adorned With resolutions p'edeine
n. partv 70 that end. This was before
the tidsl wave Of last year, which re-
sultsd in sweeping on its crest % many
Democratic 'sfostsrs" into once. Inc
.uooss,ss Of last year appear TO have
had the same effect o. the temporary
viotoriss of previous elections invsr'a-
blv uroduosd. Flushed with present
.ch,svsmsuss, II oommeooed st onos TO
.hov IL hand by ridiculine the propo-
.;.,op "a reform the civil service OF the
ooverumsut, 70 which for years thereto
fore Il had, through conventions and IN
influential journals, promised SUPPORT
and allegiance. The successes won 'as'
-, made II 10 oon6dsnt Of future VIC
tor;ss that Il became absurdly reckless
sftsr IN own peculiar stupid fashion
% "a and that, during the present year
Dsmooratio conventions have studious'S
RETAINED from any allusion to reform
in the civil service; and thus lar no.
one Of them has repeated its pledges Oh
supoort, while 1t 10 openly derided by
tina leaders of that topsy-turvy organi-
z.tion. The secret Of such reticenoe ID
ann aren't. Its leaders, incapable OF or
binary prescienoe, and assuming a.
fact the very doubtful conclusion thas
Last years victories would be again re-
pssted, have too soon thrown on the
mask Of solicituds for purity in govern
mani. and betrayed themselves In their
trus character, a. simply and solely
eseksrs after sp lis. They expect TO Oh
TAIN control of the Government, and
believing this, wish that control TO faii
into their hands entirely unincumbered
with promises which will interfere with
the grand object Of the party division
Of the spoils. They do not wish TO be
hampsrsd by any laws or promises that
will preclude displacement OF kepsoi''
cans by starving Democrats In all the
civil service of the government. The
Indications are that they have let the
cat ont Of the bag" too soon. They
should have kept on promising until
success was finally attained. 1t would
have bssn just - easy 70 have forfeited
their pledges then ~ nov. and in no
case would the breaking Of . promise by
that party be at al Observation-Disclosures,
Il would be genuine matter for surprise
IL, whom In power, the Democratic party
should keep . pledge or fulfil single
public obligation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-26

The New School HoUgE.-Our oiti-
zens generally are anxious that work on
the new school house in North Seattle
should commence and be vigorously
pushed during the present good weather.
In order to learn the intention Of the
directors representative of this jour
nal called on Captain w. II. Taylor,
Clerk of the school District, and in re-
ply to the question put to him, Captain
Taylor said: "ihe Directors are very
anxious to get the building inolOsed be-
fore the wet weather sets in. They
have two men at work clearing and
burning the brush from the block re-
cently purchased a. site for the pro-
posed building. The architects promise
TO have the specifications for the build
ing completed by next Monday night,
at which time the Board of Directors
will meet aud examine them, and if
found satisfactory will at once adver-
tise for bids for tho work. Il is thought
tho contract can DO let within two
weeks from next Monday, in which case
the building can be enclosed before the
rainy season sets in. The Directors,
while anxious to get the work under
way, desire to exercise all possible pru-
dence and care in the matter, so that
when the job Is completed there will be
no just grounds for complaint from any
aOurc0n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-26

An Austin, Nevada, paper suggests
~ annsxatiou Of that State 10 Cali
fesniA. II very truly says that all the
pro0ts Of the mines Of that State have
bssa taken out Of u BY fortunate mine
ownsrs and speoulators and invested in
lands, houses and business In Cali
fornia. Especially ID this 90 Of San
Francisco, which owes 10 Nevada the
erection Of many Of its handsome build
inas and . large amount of the money
tnvssGed In IL banks and other monied
corporations. California and the Gen.
tral PAeiAs Railroad have left Nevada
like Q sneksd orange. end vs agree with
ths Austin papsr that Il 10 about time 10
esy quits and " the two great corpora
tions provide for The maintenance Of
what u left Of that onoe hoorishinR
elats. II California doesn't want the
care Of her sistsr Commonwealth, the
Csotral Pacific o1ght 10 b compelled to
support The government and people,
which that tsrror AMONG corporations
~ rsdaoed 10 psnury. The Central
PasiAe Railroad dominates Nevada. and
shoald b held rssponsibls for il GOV
eminent. An annexation Of the State
- hat corporation voold b. perhaps,
ths nosa practical method Of procedure.
II would also b moro economical. for
than W. sxpsass Of buying Legislatures,
slsoting Senators. Representative and
Judges would b avoided.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-26

EpaEwoop Folks AND Sol SMITH
RussxLL.-Yesler's Hall was again we'll
filed last evening. 10 enjoy the oomi-
calities and character -sk etches Of Sol.
Smith Russell in the comedy Of Edge
wood Folks" As usual, Mr.. Russell
was funny; in fact, there ia no one oil
the American stage to-day, Who, in Ger
tain lines Of character acting, can ap-
proaoh him. His s'6choolboy Recita-
tion," "Chilly Man." and "Love-lorn
Old Maid" are excellent portraitures.
The play In not Of much account. Il
vas evidently constructed to afford Mr..
Russell opportunity TO present his spe-
Qualities, and IL AZ such successful. Yet
there are some sharp sayings, good
puns, and not few mirthful situations
10 the comedy. The Skinner Of Mr..
Allen was we'll rendered, and the Fsrgu-
son Of Mr.. Bond vas not inaptly acted.
In ono thing the company deserve e.
pecial credit. They all knew their lines
and there was no halting or hitch dur
ing the evening. Edgewood Folks will
always serve to pass pleasant evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-26

Darn OF 4 SroRrxo MAx.-wu.
Brackett. the vsll-knouu sportine-ma
who has been suffering With the asthma
for . long time past, died at bis lode-
ings On Cherry strsst yesterday, and hi
remains will b buried to-dav aS one
o'clock. from The undestAkss's eUGab-
liahlnent of U. G. Shore d Co. D.
ceesoa vaa about thiEty-ssvsn yeass
CD md - poapoeeod 81 IL - Viii
UAo1 - onDeionpA HoloaSua 3 hso6k-
~ = r - 49, - -