davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-07-19
Datlu Gazette
wmMINarON. THURSDAY, Jolly 10.
The Telegraphic FIzzIe.

The sympathies of the public do not ma.
turally incline towards the grasping and
covetous Western Union telegraph mono
poly, nor will they be expended upon the
members OF the Telegraphic Brother
hood, who have, apparently, made a
disgusting fizzle of their threatened strike
for higher wages and shorter hours of labor.
In the first place, it seemed to great
many people that the demands of he oper-
tprs-an hour less labor per day and an in
crease of fifteen per cent in salary-were
somewhat exhorbitant, and altogether out
OF proportion, in consideration of the
generally fair salaries paid to good oper
stors. However, if they had resolutely
adhered to their demand until they could
have made It the basis of a reasonable com
promise, they would have secured the re-
spect and admiration of the public, instead
ef the contempt and ridicule that now seems
likely to be their portion.
No one outside OF the stockholders will
be particularly pleased to see the giant tele.
graph monopoly win such an easy victory in
this struggle, but the operators will have
but their own foolishness to blame for the
result.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-19
University Of Virginia.

sohMEk LAW LECTURES (nine weekly.
begin 18th July, 1885, and end 12tb sante,nfor
Have proved of slgn.l use,-Ist 10 studrnts VIII,
deSagn 70 pursue m their studies at this or other
palely; and 30, to practitioners who have mn baI
cne hIayaniage or systematic instruction For
u. MiNok Prot. Com, and Stat. Law W "0''N
PATENTS ANDERSON a. SMITH.
- 40 Solicitor of U S. and FOREIGN
I iFate.nts, No; 200 Seventh street. cor. G, opn.
.. Iatent Ohiee, Washington, il. O. G,irra
bondence solicited. N charge for advice. No
zee charged unless patent is allowed. RcIeren ~
Lewis johnson Co., Bankers and Posimaei,rs
Washington VA ID. G. Pamphlet OF Instructions
The daily gazette., 1883-07-19
lAMDEN AND ATLANTIC K. R.
on AND AFTER JUNE 30, 1881

ANS VIII LEAVE bS FOLLOMS:
FOR ATLANTIC CITY:
From Vine Street Ferry Express on weekdays,
~ a: M, S:i6 100 "a asp. m, ON satur-
.Iay only, op. m. On Sunday, 80 and SO a.
From Sharkamaxon Street Ferry Express on
week days, 9. 30 a. nj, AGO. 400 and s. 20 d. m. On
Saturday ON " 20O p. m. TN Sunday, 7.S0 and
Accommodation Train will leave above F,rries
on week days at 8. 90 and 4. 80 y. M. anu on
oun iay At b.OOa. III, and L. 20 p. m.
Parlor cars attached to all express trains.
Excursion train viii ave the above Ferries
daily At8.30a. m.
LOCAL TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA,
For HaddoDheld from Vine and shackamaxon
street Ferries, 200, 80, 1000 and II " a. m. !;
2.OO M, 100, 100. 800. 9. 10 i. IN.
From Vine stree only, 5.45, 79O, $50 a. m. From
Shackamaxon street onl , s. BOP. m.
Sunday trains leave both Ferries at g. 90 nd g. 70
II. m, and 4. 20 p. IN.
From Pennsylvania Railroad Station foot of
Market street, 7.30 a. m, 81 500 and II. 30 u.
m, weekdays. sundays, 80 "A. M, 0. 30 y m
For Atco, from Vine and ShackamaxOn street
EeTrles aOo a. M. l2O' noon; 40, 40. 800
p m. SUNDAYS, 500 "a, m, 40 D. m. From
loot or Market street, ll.30 p. IN.
For Hammonton, from Vine and Shackama xon st.
ferries, 800 a. m, 30, $50, 800 p. IN. sun.
1gAys, o,Oa. m, $50 y. m, Saturdays only
For Lakeside, l1.OO a. m, 2.oOp. m.
FOl Marlton. Medfprd, Mt, Holly and interme-
dtate stations, leave foot ofMark. / str. t. week
days, ~ Il. M, 2 o and 500 u. m SUNDAYS
40 a. m, $40 p. IN. From Vine and shacka-
maA1n Ferries 10. 90 II. m, week days.
For oi Miiliamstown, from Vine and shackamaxon
street FERRIES, 500 a. M, 1900 IN. 80 6. % ~ IN.
Woodruff parlor cars on all express trains.
W. N. BANNARD j. r. WOOD
superintendent, Pass pent
The daily gazette., 1883-07-19

PENSIONS For wound, disease or other
cbiIdren and donon disabilit5. Widows minor
t.e Geath resulted. Claims reopened, restoration
increases, bounty, back pay and discharaes oh,
ualned' l.d' Apply at once, delay preiudIees Vonr
Tights Fees fixed by law Address with
stamp, the old established firm Of EDSpN y
~ ~ ,hAfttorneys and Claim Agents, Oh F. st.
VIII ~ W Of. jye~
The daily gazette., 1883-07-19
Fines and Bugs.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipDunks, cleared out by
"koueh on Rats " l5 cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-19
Piques for 10 years, tl.25.
Plques. Ct 10 years, sl2 ga and ZIG.

Lawn dresses are selling
well Our styles of trimming
are evidently in favor. This
controls the price. We quote
but one style
Mother Huhba u, woke Of solid embroidery,
18th shirring front and back, and deep Hamburg
rufiie tound bottom:
The daily gazette., 1883-07-19
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Lower floor, northwest from centre.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-19
2 A e d n r s.

r. A.. lehmann, Solicitor of American ~,
Forelgn Patents, Washington, d. q. All he 4" H.
ness conhected with Patents, whether beiaro, ~ =
fatent once or the Courts, promptly attenoco
Send for circular. D"'o"' - seSsred. ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-06
A Man Who Loved His Gun.

A correspondent, telling about the
good old times i'll Florida, says: In those
days, when every man took his trusty
rifle with him to the field and carried il
with him as he plowed, the weapon
became part Of his life much dearer to
him than the wife who cooked his bacon,
or tho children who called him "Pop,"
and stole his tobacco for surreptitious
chewing. Only the other day, doing his
weekly trading st the country store, l
met q keen.eyed veteran of seventy four,
who in years agone had lost a wife and
two children at the hands Of the savages.
Old as be is, this man is erect and hear.
ty, and can outwork and outwalk many
a man of half his age. He was miles
away from his home when the news
reacl.,d him that his farm had been
raided by rowing band of Indians, his
house and out-buiIdings burned to the
ground, and his wife and two children
Killed and scalped, to make the ruin all
complete. Instead of wripging his
hands and bursting. into tears, as one. of
weaker mould might have done he OK.
claimed in passionate words: Eyes, and
by III bet they got my new gun,
ioo"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-06
Andegapn alntelligeneer.
Caniinncd from First PdQe.

Continued from FIRST rage
that the election officers are to be tried
for violations of Federal laws because of
their discharge of duties imposed upon
them by the State. In such cases the
action of the State is on trial in the per
sons of her officers, and the State should
assume control of their defense. ii is
none the less the duty of the State to
defend her officers when prosecuted in
the Federal Courts for alleged violations
of her laws, for the punishment Of which
the machinery Of her own Courts is full
and ample. have no information rs to
the number of officers to be tried or Of
the probable cost of their defense, but
earnest recommend that provision be
made promptly for the payment Of what
ever expenses may be incurred in the
defense of all officers who shall be prose
cuted i'm the Federal Courts for offences
whether against Federal or State laws
which they are charged with committing
in the performance Of duties required Of
them by the State or under color Of their
officers.
PARDONS AND CONSULTATIONS.
In obedience to the requirement Of
law, | submit herewith statement Of the
pardons and combinations granted by
me during the last year, with the reasons
therefor.
CONCLUSION.
The Constitution makes it the duty Of
the Governor to give the General Assem-
bly, information of the condition Of the
State, and to recommend for its consider
alton such measures az he may deem nee.
cssary or cxpcdicnt. The larger expert
~ of bo rn1
Assembly will suggest such measures ~
have not been herein presented. The
circumstances under which the General
Assembly now meet are favorable for The
calm consideration of those measures Of
legislation which shall best promote the
general welfare. The people Of the State
are united and prosperous and no cXcit.
ing issues arc present to give rise to
heated controversies or lead to divided
COunsels.
The improved financial condition of
our people is shown by the fact that mt
the close OF the last fiscal year, notwlh-
standing the heavy losses TO tho crops
from unfayorable seasons, the amount of
taxes collected exceeded by %l26,939.35
the amount collected for tho preceding
year on the same levy. The progress
which has been made within the last few
years in the development of mnnufac
lures and in improved methods Of ngri
culture is as surprising rs it IL gratifying.
The recent Annual Fair of the State
Agricultural and Mechanical Society,
which in the display of farm products, of
improved machinery and of live stock
was the finest ever held in this State,
bears witness to tho steady and rapid
development of our RESOURCES. But,
dences of thrift and Improvement, the
re.awnkened energy Of the people of the
State and their self.relant and hopeful
spirit are the best evidence Of present
prosperity and the surest guarantee of
future progress.
HUGH S. THOMPSON,
Governor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-06
SOME OF OUR WEALTHY BEN
Pen Sketch of ~ Trio OF Charleston NIL
lf0naircs.

The New York .Stn prints full page
of sketches from various American
cities Of the citizens, who by common
repute are the wealthiest men in each
place. This is what it gives from Char.
lesion:
Mr.. VIM. B. Smith is generally con.
coded to be the wealthiest citizen of
Charleston. He is rated ut between one
and two millions, although he is down
on tho municipal tax books at only
S275 900. This, however, does not in.
clude his bank stocks and other non.
taxable property. Mr.. Smith has three
daughters, ali married He owns a
wharf or two, and carries Oh the business
of cotton factor. lie worships at
Grace Episcopal Church, Of which he is
Il ycss7ym.:.s:. 1t is generally thought
that MIR. Smith acquired his millions by
very close economy and strict attention
to business, assisted by phenomenal good
luck. He has no extravagant tastes,
never goes to places ofpubic amusement.
has no hobby, and has not figured in
public charities of any kind, as fur as is
known, i'll the city.
Next in point of wealth among the
citizens of Charleston is ranked Mr..
Francis j. Pelzcr, the senior member of
the cotton firm of Pclzer, Rodgers & Co.
Mr.. Pclzer is thought to be worth 81 ,OOO,-
900. He is in middle life, and has n large
family of sons and daughters. Mr.. Pei
zcr made his money in cotton and phos-
pilates, and he also owns gold mine in
the shape of city wharf. He has tho
reputation of being benevolent and
public spirited man. He has very
handsome city residence and magniti.
cent flower garden, which he cultivates
himself. He is member Of the Meiho-
dist Church, and very liberal member,
too. lie takes lively interest in every
thing that tends to develop tie resources
of the city and State, and is large
shareholder in all the leading Enterprises
in the State.
Five years ago Mr.. George w. Will
liams would have been ranked as the
richest man in South Cnrolinn. Comrli.
cations involving his interests in New
York, however, led TO contraction of
his operations, and he is now placed third
on the list Of the rich men of Charleston.
MIR. Williams is believed to be worth
about SS00,O0O. His fortune was made
in the grocery business, combined with
cotton. lie now conducts q ianking
business. Mr. Williams has four chill.
dren, and is a very staunch member Of
the Methodist Church, having contribut-
ed repeatedly and literally to the church
and its kindred organizations. Mr.. vii.
liams lives in splendid house built
under his personal superintendence, cul.
uvates conservatory, and deyotes his
leisure hours to domestic pleasures. He
has written one or two books for private
circulation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-06

war, and they had roast beef, and roast
turkey, and all sorts Of pies and pastry,
and they think they must have it now,
but it is all u mistake. If ] lived in
Atlanta | wouldent give three cents for a
cook. There is bakers bread, and nice
butter and cheezc, and cakes, and it don't
take five minutes to cook oysters or broil
n steak, and the cook might go to thun-
der for me. All | want is somebody
to wash the dishes and clean up after the
cooking, and can hire some little yaler
gal to do that. We attach entirely too
much importance to cooking Why.
met Il lady III Atlanta "A nice, sweet
lady, who is sick, and she lives close 10
me, and when ! asked her when she wa.
coming home she said she dihent know
but she thought she would come home
when her husband 90, her cook J.,
this the problem that is 10 be solved Is
everybody troubled abou, cook We'll,
| reckon we had better eat less and worry
less about vituals Everybody can't
dine al Delmonico's. Mrs Arp wants
Il cook too. She was raised on cooks aud
waiting maids. think she used to have
4 dozen running around after her. and il
was Miss Tavy this and Miss Tnvy that,
and they dressed her and undrcsscd her
and followed her around, and were proud
10 have such Il princrly mistress. There
were over hundred niggcrs on the place
and they all wanted to belong to Miss
Tavy. Well | come along one day and
stole Miss Tavy away, and they all want.
ed to follow her, and 80 | took pa-scl Of
'cm along and managed to support 'cm
until Abe Lincoln come along and kindly
relieved me from the burden. Blessings
on old Abe. lie didcnt know what he
was doing, but lie lifted load of OF me
sure, for the darned niggers wascnt worth
a darn cent to me. They were good for
one thing and that WAS to give Off To Il
child when she got married. II sa7ed
the old man that much expense in sup.
porting 'cm, and it made the child happy
IN keeping her old family servants. #
they were ever fit for anything else i'm
the up country never found it ont.
liked to own 'cm iir-tra,e. liked TO say
Jerry, you black rascal, go and hitch up
Sclim and put him in the buggy, and
drive him around to the front gate. And
| liked to hear Jerry say, "Ycs, nlnssa !;
hav him dnr quick"
Il track hand, and the bullginc come
long one day and cut Iii. toes off, and
his Doctors bill cost me Il hundred dol.
lars, and about the time paid 'cm Abe
Lincoln told Jerry lie was = free pusson
OF color, and Jerry quit me ns servant
but hung on to me rs bcnefuctor, aud
had to support him with his sore toes fr,
two years afterwards.
But it is all right. like these niggcrs
and they like ME. rather have 'em
than not have 'cm. Some folks impose
on 'em, but don't. I've no respect for
Il man that does. / like to have 'em
around me and about me. :!.nk n
heap of 'em, aud Pm going to stand by
'em and protect 'em. They are n good
nd-hearted, faithful race, and / love
'em. That's all.
BILL Arr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-06

re- SMALL Accounts arc no harder to
pay with small crops, than full Accounts
nre with full crops This being true, col
lections up TO this time have been fine,
and to those who have so promptly
"SdeUAsED" up with me have my
thanks, and to those who have rot are
URGED TO do SO AT ONCE, as I
greatly need the money to pay my debts
with.
Come along with your Cotton or Money,
and If you owe anything pay it, or If you
want to trade have large Stock of Clouds
at prices that can't be undersold
Respectfully, &C.,
j. J. BAKER.
Oct 1, 1888 l2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-06
0rg vII

~ c'"n MHr" obstructive IN bnu,,
T. l"-f:!"u,r aid f,ninaa hea.h
IL. !! e.. ~ '.!.stcd writer manr s CUE ii
:'H' '"'. : - then. Tie I,3c, tus lso,
.'iAt -.i with N.;,.,rY - n .N'ln g
- -! ":,h la.iGcs to snrs m .p;e p;s, ht !
i''.! 49, Int instead Of onr n.a, @ @oi
''.~ general health orJ 'ehI,
mr. r'liil- his ,l,sr.t,,,la late
-. tiG:, WY Swiit', S,,o,S
q! earth. aud Is wGr,h ,I,..ai ,,s.
= :: IT, -. II antid.,rs this Ws,rNli,..It ,avi.
-" u, .'rS'c'n. aud r-inrs iI,. .nc
t' ht"l II n i,lSjiia-.. oe tlnet
80 .'r'. '!liy.tri .hcmli By mean. III
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-06

Srrenrinl rheumatism male me cri,,,l
trying the Hot Springs two years. AMI ~
ana Potash treatment until wa, a ,kr,,
aole TO dD anything, l was prcvaii..I u..'a
couire OF =. ,. ;. After tak.u. l.ir,c MD
Ropto PGgnn 10 improve, and rs;.sJ Gr,It
over did. II is now twelve n,,,,; a." ~
3; q. b. My hrali!, rnd appetite tf. ,,,,i ..iV !
able to attend To ull the L;,.,,r,. ,,n ,.',
CiiAS. BERG, lot Si'::n-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-06
j JErFEEsoSvIIrv IT,.

live "cnri ago found on nv ,,,,,.u
Jan !" WAS badly di.,us.d W.p1 H.. s,., I;
ears u, 'Fr he h:h rnirar,,J ,inier, .ee
fo'son. ni"t had brn treated nv r,,nS. Sa
al ia!li'ITf euro him. Itrraitd hi' It,, P1s7
slrcii'r. "'!i ~ short time he Was sonrd A., y
;.i.i las i.''t l.al syiuptua Of ,he J;.'..ua
u. N, ur(
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-06

One gentleman who hal been confined y
BIZ wcrE. with Merruiial Rhrupis.isr,n =
cured entirely, ard s,caks IN li,r hiyb..,
:" O. .. clliLES & BERR
Cul,tsu,.,,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-06

lis DR.. Calomel very successful In
his practice 2" Very; he has cleared
over 10000 In two years" "Indeed |
But has he lost any patients 2" "0nly
those who have died. OF course, they
could be of no help to him any longer"
"Of course not.n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-06

BuY Cry, MICH, Feb. 8, 1880.
think it my duty to send you a re-
commend for the benefit Of any person
wishing to know whether Hop Bitters
are good for general debility and indi-;
gestion strengthen the nervous system
and mako new life. I recommend my.
patients to uBe them. S$
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-06
BUCKINGHAM WHISKEY.
A REALLY PURE STIMULANT,

~ nEhIIb TunE OIImULHN
NNHIS WIISkEY is controlled entirely
IL by NENABLE & HEYMAN, New
York. 1t is distilled in Maryland in tho
slate water regions of that State from tho
small grain grown there. The distillaton
is superintended by Il gentleman who
thoroughly understands his business.
Nothing dcleterious is permitted to onter
into its composition, and none of it is al
lowed to be sold until fully three years old,
in order that it may be entirely free by
evaporation from fusel oil. Venabe &
Heyman offer these goods rs perfectly pure,
to fill long felt want for medical purpo-
ses. 1t is their own brand. and they stake
their reputation Oh the truth of this asser-
ton.
For sale exclusively at Anderson, S. C.,
by d. O,Donnell, John O'Donnell, Palace
Saloon, S. t. Craig & Co, VI. ID. Kennedy
+. W. SlND0RF,
Charleston, s. G.,
Wholesale Agent Tor South Carolina.
Oct. Is, lSSj II 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-06

O Write for tho l!ttlo hm.:;, w.. :.
free.
Pr, small sizc. SlrD pr -:
(holdir.. double quanti;y,. 81 -.
Etsts sell II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-06
$1,000 REwlrn

WIN be paid to any Chemist y,,.,v..:a,I
yeis OF lc0 bottles S. s. s., w..;. y
lodido Potassium, or any ,a:ln: 1 >, -.
TIE SWIFT H;'.'t.,' :"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-06
And Last But Not Least.

FTNHOSE indebted to us arc requested to
Il call early and often until those little
accounts nre settled. We are greatly in
need OF money and mast hare Il.
BROWN BROS.
Sent IS, 1883 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-06
WANTED.
COTTON S-sED !!
COTTON SEED!

| WILL. pay U5c.) Fifteen Cents cash
per Bushcl for 10000 Bushels SOuntl
Dry Cotton Seed, delivered To me at
this place before the first of next Nvvcin-
bcr. Will exchange Cotton Seed Meal for
Cotton Seed.
c. F.. HARPER,
;'onca Path, s. G.
Oct II, 1883 l3 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-06
BLECKLEy, BROWN 8 FRET WELL.
Large Stock of Goods arrived and to arrive, bought
greatly under regular prices, and which we
propose to sell Low Down!



~ to :lM Mrns Fur Hats CO. % $iE coo yards Ladies iess Goods
Goods ~ -! To l: worth Handsome traks and Jackets, bought
Il rt tru:ccs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-06
Groceries and Prov; ;.

,ruTSS u1oIeraeS and PrOvisio'
'HEsE are our LEADrps s'!SlQ
r,arL "a c. complete stock ever rss. w. ThsI
hl,arket; marx Come and get u, or, Offered 3
rybody. enough eatabIes1 1 y!
Sept l3, 1893 DhOWN M
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28

the surplus or what might be regarded os
the excess of money belonged to the needy
and should be divided among them. Ec-
centric persons with this second con-
science are quite beyond the training of
TINS new school OF department which we
advise. Their uneasiness can never be
toned down in any school save that found
ed by great and simple Teacher about
eighteen hundred years ago.
When the snow was falling last Sunday
with dreary steadiness, some people were
projecting southern sojourn, and the
great intermediate ranks were musing on
the fuel question as one likely to be up
for months, while others, heavy hearted
minority, thought of the people having
uneasiness or second conscience over their
surplus.
AS for one pertinent instance. Captain
John Bertram, of Salem, Massa-
chusetts, wealthy merchant, who for
years provided fuel for the
city poor, and in his will donated $4,000
to the municipality, the interest to be de-
voted to that purpose for all ii ne, Mem.
Salem is not nearly SO cold place as st.
Paul. This same Captain Bertram found
ed and built Home for Old Men and pro-
vlded for all its needs out of his own pri-
vste purse, besides endowing it with a
sufficient fund to support it and -
0, do stop, says Mrs. Harris with your
old fogy illustrations of 'uneasiness' and
nonsensical stuff about a second corsci-
encein adjusting one's surplus to charit-
able ends. The only 'uneasiness" felt
here in hjgh-tone-dom just now is over the
Vermilyes. All, with what eu,pressement
the select Home Rulers rushed to cali-and
now My-er! what precipitation to say
the least. We must really be more care
full, and snub score of resident social
aspirants to prove that we are as select as
ever--to them, which is we'll in view of
these loose lapses--for them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

The week just closed at the Opera house
has not been especially notablein the amuse
ment line though good business has been
done. Ferguson's Dude held the boards
the first three days of the week, but the play
is one not calculated to impress the public
favorably no matter how we'll it might be
acted.
The Hanlons closed their season with a
matinee and evening performance yester-
day. to fair houses. "Un Voyage en-
Suisse" as presented by the
Hanlons, is very entertaining
play Of a most mirthful character and no
one who witnessed the entertainments
given by this company will fail to heartily
welcome them to st. Paul again.
As Wis to be expected the second weeks
business of the opera house was not equal
to the first. The opening event together
with the attractiveness of the Emma
Abbott com pany. made the first week
Doom" and the past week settled down
to the proportions of regular business.
The management express themselves as
entirely satisfied with the results
and encouraged to believe that there will
be no occasion for regret that so elegant
and expensive house has been supplied
to the public.