davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-08
skinny Men.

ssWells' Health Remover restores health and
viger. cures Dyspepsia Impotence Sexual De-
bilitv ST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-08
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.

The first actual business transacted at
ter the calling of the roll was the appoint
ment of the following committee on Gre
dentials: Geo. w. Taylor, of Becker; F. j
Whitlock.Iof Scott; NJ. j. Myers, of Fari'
bault: Goram Powers, of Yellow Medicine
John Byers, of Dakota. The committee
Immediately retired to consider who were
and were not members Of the society.
ADJOURNMENT.
On motion of Judge Porter it was final
" concluded that the society would ad-
journ till p. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-08
Confirmation Of Assessment for Opening an Alley Along The
East Line Of Lot |, Block Z, RObertSOn'S Addition
to West 1t. Paul.
OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs, I
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Feb 6, 1883.

THEE Boa WoRKsl
CIYoF ST.PI
o
Mimi,
inandfo city
the19 of d.
ysMdB
Of
Supposed ownera nd Beneh3.
Daniel Merrill. block W. Robert.
d60 tow J,
s. s. FL BIN #; sss addition s. Paul except $500
wly en feet n ST. Paul. Minnesota SO w
Natha zuh Ely enQ fet o o Robetsons
rGontoW
Minnesota.
Same to West 5000 co
ceptel y ten n Paul Minneota sZo w
Harriet A Prescott pa formerly known
Prospect Terrace king m
St. Pau PrIr,(ta !,
nesota.. ........ 49,.
immeda ynotho NJ
West st. Paul Proor,i in A.
wes t.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-08
THE TREAsURER's REPORT.

When the secretary finished reading the
itemized accounts, the Rochester people
requested that the treasure read his re-
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24
CHANGE OF TIME.
Delaware, Maryland & Virginia

In connection with the
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
AND
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAT-
TIMORE RAILROAD.
On and after WEDNESDAY June 18th 1888 trains will
run as follows, Sundays excepted:
Going South read down. Going North read on
GOING NORTH GoINGsoUrH
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24
POLITICS IN DELAWARE.

Virtually, there is now, and has
been since last November but one
political party in Delaware. The
Republicans then buried their leader
at dead OfnigAt, (on the Saturday be
fore elcction)
"They raised not line, they cary
ed not a stone, but left him alone in
his glory
This condition of things, the Dem
Ocrats have good cause for keeping
from the people, and Republicans are
ashamed to acknowledge that they
have no leadership and no efficient or
ganization.
Those who once affiliated with the
Republican party may never be found
in sympathy with Democratic princi-
pies, but time must elapse for the
birth, education and growth ofa lead
er to the Republican party of Della
ware, before it can again be crystal
lied into an efficient political force. |
The death of Republicanism in
Delaware is the worst blow ever Civ
en- to the Democracy. But for the
one statesman like, but im-politic
act ofthe Democratic party, wherein
it courted the sympathy and cooper
alton of negroes, it might yet awaken
enough opposition in some repubH- /
cans to give the appearance of a foe {
in the field by shouting "Nigger" =
Niger. But this red rag is taken e
from the arena and the bovine repub- i,
Leans are turned out to grass. h
When the facts as they exist shall II
be understood and accept h
d by the people, there will come that ii
rial of Democratic leadership b,
trough which none ofthe party now
wing have ever been called to pass.
The liberals, who we're successful
4 the last campaign, will probably q,
ustain the heaviest of the fight if al
ew issues are formed. %
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

from as great benefits as they had
before enjoyed. The payment by
the State of these sums to the sew
eral school districts is not an act Of
benevolence on the part of the State
but an act of simple justice. The
State has received from the General
Government and from the tax payers
of this State an amount of money in
trust for school purposes. As
against a trustee these Sussex dis
tricts have in equity, if not in law,
claim against the State for at least
so much as was due upon their con-
forming to the requirements of the
law under which they were permitted
to act. To contend for any other
Status of the case, is to claim that
trustee may make arbitrary rulings
for the government of the ward
which shall be impossible to comply
with because Of other arbitrary rul-
ings of said trustee, and then by a
logic that will not bear inspection. I
the reasoning is set forth that the
trustee may withhold from the ward
any property in possession. Many
would be glad to have pub
lie sentiment support such principles
for justice, and they would soon ;
make themselves opulent by such t
t
To take a school year from Sussex {
S to rob her youth of fully One-sixth |
If that opportunity for an education C
which belongs to them and which e
he State has no right to deprive /.
hem off. Twice seventy-fve dollars e
iven a year hence cannot return the II
)st year to these children. 1t will
ave gone into errors mcorrected, c,
gnOrance unenlighteRed, into dis b
0ntent uncheered into a retarded B
osition in the world taxing unfairly
Tery effort of after life. The crime w
worse than highway robbery. The b
ghwaymen can at some future time 81
axe his victim as rich as he found ri,
m; but a generation cheated of ia,
ne and opportunity is defrauded ap
yond measure. bu
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24
FLOTsAM AND LETsAM
nice hair cut 60 to Fred voelker.

For nice hair cut 60 to Fred Voelker
We are sole agents for Buttrick's patterns which
have the best reputation and stand higher than any
other pattern in the world.
Ladies don't forget this! GEO. H. HALL.
For good shave, go to Fred voelker
Foulk's Extract of Jamaica Ginger, strictly pure
Price only 25 cents
Peach and Apple Parers by the piece or dozen
at FOulk & DeLamater's
Roll sulpher by the pound or barrel at Foulk &
DeLamater's.
Fora hrstclass' latest style hair cut 90 to Kern,
the inimitable hair cutter.
Fonlk & Delamater's Family Pills, the best regu.
atOr N the market
Have You smoked any OF Latchun's s ? for cent
'igarf they are the best in town.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24
SUSSEX SCHOOLS.

AttOrney-General Gray is reported
to have given State Treasurer Hous.
ton an important decision bearing
upon the amendments to the school
law passed April 18th. The law
provides "that no district in Sussex
county shall receive any appropria-
tion from the State unless it has
raised by tax the sum of S75." Pri-
or to the passage of that law, viz: on
the first Saturday in April, the dis
triets of Sussex had held their annu-
al meetings and had complied with
the law then in force; but at those
meetings majority of the districts
fixed their levies below $75.
The Erery Erening says: The
Attorney-GeneraIs opinion is that
such districts can not legally be
awarded any portion of the annual
school dividend, and as a conse-
quence these schools are in great
danger of being closed throughout
the coming school year. The school
meetings at which the tax levy was :
fixed adjourned sine die and if is h
believed that the commissioners have I
no power to call meeting and make a
a supplemental levy. If there is anv J
remedy it has not yet been suggest. Y
ed. "
1t is said that 100 districts will he Il
affected by this decision, and the O
State Treasurer says that he is con- e,
vinced that he can not pay over the D,
money to such districts. In some W
cases the $15 additional has been W
raised by subscription, but this it is W,
believed, will not help the case. We
1t would seem that the law of self Sc
preservation and good common sense pu
would interpret the act of last April Al
omewhat by its intent, as we'll as bv tn
IS letter The intent of the law Ca
makers and the desire of the people tai
'as for progress in the schools and Nc
OF for repression. The districts in est
ood faith did what the law required "a
them in the time when law permit Of
d them to act. There is no claim arv
at there was an intent in the last stat
t to shut out these Sussex districts enc,
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24
DAILYExPRFss

Read the left-hand columns OF tlgures from the
top; the right-hand columns from the bottom I
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
leave Wilmington at 6.0O a. NJ. and 800 D. m.
Leave New Castle at 9.35 a. m. and 44Op M
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS. Additions tn
those above, leaving Smyrna for Clayton at 20
ana 20 p. m. Leave Clayton for Smyrna, 725
~ 9.45 am, and 2.35 5.O5, 5.26 and sou PM,
from Clayton.
CONNECTIONS.-At TOwnsend. with Queen
Anne's and Kent Railroad. At Clayton, with
delaware and Chesapeake Railroad and Kent
and Breakwater Railroad. At Seaford. with Der
chester and Delaware Railroad At Delmar, with
eastern Shore Railroad, Wicomico and Pocomoke
railroad and Worcester and Somerset Railroad.
CHAS. E. PUGH, General Mapaoer
j. a. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24
REHOBOT'H.
Editorial Correspondence

Editorial Correspondence.
| If the feeling that "Misery loves
Company" does not predominant over
all generous emotions of the people
of Milford, they will be glad to learn
that a short two hours ride, on the
first afternoon train of Monday.
brought us from the intense inland
heat Of Milford, to place of delicious
sea breezes.
The annual meeting Of the PENN
sular Press Association could not
have convened at more delightful
place, at this season ofthe year, than
at RehObOth. There seems to be
very little Ofextreme fashion at this
place. Every one seems to be in a
sort of fatigue dress; determined to
abandon all unnecessary forms of
dress and conventionality, for the
of rest, and free easy inter-
course.
The Teachers Association meets
here this week, holding the Session
N the neat, pretty little chapel re-
GENTLY finished, called "Seott's Chap
H." The members ofthe Association
BOARD at the different hotels, being
ccOmmodated datredu3ed rates. Prof
Williams and Prof Carpenter are at
he Bright House, and also Prof Rev Z
Ids, of Wilmington. At the even
session of Monday, some slight
preparatory business was transacted, Z
tter which Prof. Kanan. of New
ork, dramatically recited, "The u
agabond," " by Trowbridge. There /,
as also some very good music by
e Choir, after which, Wallace Bruce ci
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, recited with
,cellent effect, several original
'ems; the most noticeable ofwhich
ere, "The Stranger" little poem
nch appeared in the CHRONICLE last
eek, and "The Hudson River" a
ry pretty poem which was written
Teral years ago, and has since been
blished with autifulillustrations.
the session of Tuesday morning,
} President of the past year, Prof
rpenter, retired, and the chair was
en- by thenewly-elected President.
Kendree Downham. A most inter.
ng paper was read on the subject.
glimpse at the Colored Schools dsIn n
by H. c. Conard, actu- than
OF the Colored Schools of this ~ do,. =
e. He showed how, with small ports
'uragement, either moral or be- e .t9Sl "a
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

cuniary, the negroes of the state hat
struggled to build school houses, an'
educate their children; how the!
were afterwards helped more anC
more literally from the public schoo
fund, until, encouraged and strength
ened, they have taken heart anew,
and large numbers of colored chill
dren are being educated, by more eff
ficient teachers, than was the case a
few years ago.
The paper was afterwards "discuss-
ed" by Prof Reynolds, Prof Will
liams and others. say discussed"
because that was the word used in
the printed programme. There was
really very little discussion; nearly
every speaker enthusiastically en-
dOrsing Mr.. Conrad in the earnest
ness, with which he urged the educa-
tiOn of ColOred Children. Mr.. Con-
rad said, he found no desire among
the blacks to be educated lCith the
whites; only a desire for the same
prOportionate state aid that the
whites received.
One gentleman said; that as a
christian he must concede the ne
grOes the privilege Of being educated;
md added the rather remarkable SEN
iment, "that we must never forget I
hat they were to be laborers," and
ther words to the effect, that all Ia
orers, including farmers and me-
hanics needed but little besides the
lementary course; which he espec-
lily specified, should be supplement-
1 by christian education, so they
light 'learn the way ofsalvation:"
This odd mixture brought out
1vert, but prompt and efficient re-
IKE from Wallace Bruce, and Mr..
of Wilmington.
Tuesday evening Scott's Chapel
rs filled to overhowing to hear Mr..
ruce lecture on "Womanhood i'll
lakspeare." The lecture was ,
n literary treat, and disclosed the
It that Mr.. Bruce was not only an
preciative student ofShakespeare,
t keen analyst Ofcharacter. AT
the lecture complimentary hop -,
S given to the Press Association es
the dining room of the Bright Oh
use.
'he Press Association at its first jul
sion elected Mr., Roberts, of the =
atTeUille Record, as president.
IoIIOWlnS penlnsular papers are
resented at the associatiot meet
Every Evening, Morning Necs,
,eHe and Republican of Whining
the Middleto,0n Transcript,
Jrna Times, Smyrna Record,
e Sentinel, MILFORD CHRONICLE,
sec Journal, Delaware Democrat,
RehobOh Record, Cecil Democrat,
1rd and the Observer of Centre
, Free Press of Greensboro.
ton Journal, Ledger and the
of EastOn.
these, nearly all were represent
their Editors, of whom all but
: went to New York on Wednes-
via 0. D. S. S. Manhattan.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24
THOMAS GROOM.
A. BROWN,
LeWes, Del,

A PhOW y, Lewes, Del.
LeWes, Del SuDerintrndent
Traffic Manager and Gent. Fgt and Pas. Act.
Beginning on MOnday,July end the steamers be-
tween Lewes and New York will make three trips
per week; Leave New York on Mondays Wednes-
days and Fridays Leave Lewes TUESDAYS ThnTs
days and Saturdays.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

Trains on Del, Nd. & Va R. R. connect with
trains On Delaware Railroad at Harrington at 9. az
a. m. and 4.95 p. m. going North and IL SIS a. M.
3S1 and 5.4S p. m. going South, and with Steamer
ior New York from Lewes Pier at 800 p. m on
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. Train leaving Lewes
at 7'SO a m. Tuesdays and Fridays connect at
Lewes Pier with Steamer that leaves New York at
200 p. m. the day before.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

have the uns-.,s ,s,,,sts .a....s-- lsM south ol
Sgiudngton. Orders by mad or telegraph
nKompty attended 70.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-26

To woman there is a lurid fascinatiou

To woman there is lurid fascinatiou
in shopping that no man can comprehend.
Take the concentrated essensc Of enjoy
ment man gets out Of smoking, chew.
ing, base ball, pool poker and church 50
cials, and you don't begin to size up the
JUNCTION of healthy young wife turned
loose on State street with fifty dollar
note in her pocket She's in for a regu-
lar bendcr-a wild dissipation Of rufles,
lace and things-and she futtcrs around
from counter to counter in thrilling 60
stacy Of pricing cotton and matching col
ors. The blissful dream is over some
time. Then, with sigh, she releases
her last nickle she has tied up in the cor
ner Of her pocket handkerchief to pay
for her care fare, and she hurries home,
her head aching fit to split, her swollen
feet bursting the narrow bounds Of her
number four Balbrigans, and her heart
cold with racking fear that Jones
young man will change those checked
hose for some Of inferior quality, or that
the sweet thing in fall prints won't wash
after all.-Cheek.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-26

Hush! Don't say anything against the
railroad company, it is bad policy to DO
so for the reason that we are asking to
vors at the hands of the company. Beg
gars, you know, cannot dictate terms or
hurry matters much anyhow. The smooth
fellows, by their mild policy are still beg
gars, and are seemingly no nearer the
prize they have long coveted than they
were few years ago. We suppose hush
is still the policy, and dozen years Of in
activity on the part of the company would
find them in like patient mood. The
people, however feel very differently.
They say do something to show earnest
ness in the matter, either shoot Luke or
give up the gun-build the road or give
up the grant Yakima Signal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-26
NORTHERN IDAHO AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY.
MARY.

Can I forget that happy night.
In that December weather,
When she and l, with footsteps light,
Walked home from church tcgetheri
My heart was rent 'twixt joy and fear,
And she was coy and chary,
For that which maidens love to hear
I'd whisper in her tiny ear.
While walking home with Mary.
All, that was in the long ago.
But somehow it seems nearer,
And those dear days we used to know
Seem always somehow. dearer,
When Mary fingers by my side,
As coy and sweetly chary
As when, in that December tide,
l wooed and won my little bride.
While walking home with Mary.
God bless thee, Mary, for the peace
That Cometh for this seeming,
And grant l nc'er shall know surceasc
From this delightful dreaming;
For in mine age you are to me,
Though all the world may vary,
The same sweet girl you used to be;
And to land my faith can see
Tn walking home with Mary.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-26
&c. 1885,.
NUMBER 40

The question. As prospect it is excel
lent and the development work done 10
far is of legitimate character.
About three miles north of the Pleas
ant View other mines have been located,
and some work done. At the time Of my
visit the snow covered the mountain 20
but little could be seen on the surface,
and the tunnel on the Elizabeth lode was
not yet to the vein, so but little could be
seen. The Cur!ew mine has an opening
. few feet below the surface showing
some good ore. The groupings indicate
large, strong vein, and the ore found i
of excellent quality-mostly galena and
carbonatcs, some Of which are rich in lead
and silver. The gauge contains good
deal Of iron and the surroundings are very
favorable for the cheap working Of .
mine, timber and water in unlimited guam
titles being on the ground. So little work
has been done that all could be said
Of the ore prospects below the surface
would only be conjecture. The surface
showing is immense and l have no doubt
but the developemcnt work now being
done will open up good property.
i South of the Pleasant View is the Bit
ter Root Prince mine. Considerable
work has been done on this vein, and the
ore found is very rich. So far the vein
is small, as I am informed, but very rich
F., rock is found all the way. Did not see
! the mine myself, but the very best ore
have seen from the valley came from this
mine.
In conclusion I can only express the
belief that Bitter Root Valley will yet be
7 come as noted for her mines as her mag
nifcent farms, and if the ore pockets par
out as libcrally as her hens, and entertain
the Bitter Rooters as generously as tn
latter did your humble servant, there vii
be bonanza up the valley that will 70
pay the weary waiting for better market
3 and better times
HORACE F. BRowN.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-26
CHARLES DEAR MusTAcHE.-"

CHARLES DEAR MUsTACHE.-"It
was Just too delightful, exclaimed tho
happy girl as she came bounding into her
mothers presence with glowing cheeks
and sparkling eyes. II never enjoyed .
sleigh ride so much in my life"
sBut the air was SO keen, Eliza. !
hope you kept your muff to your face."
Mother" returned Eliza, turning up
on her venerable parent a pair Of eyes
that were utterly 'incaple of assembling,
IL will not deceive you; Charles must
ache was warmer thar the muff."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-26

"When new railroad is built in
America" says the Leicester England
Post, 1.-The first thing they do is to lreak
ground which is done with great ceremo-
nv. The next thing is to ble,k the
share holders which is done witheu III cere-
mony.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-26

A Chattanooga darkey, who was one
of the Jury which failed to convict for
want of evidence, explained to his breth-
rcn that the cuprit was released on
s'nicion
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-26

Jay Gould says it would take rapid
writer eight hour per day the year round
to answer the begging letters he receives
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-21
The James Makee,
MCDONALD,

MCDONALD, Commander
Leaves Honolulu
every Thursday, at 5 pm. for Kapaa and
Kilauea. Returning = leaves kapaa
every Tuesday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-21
a Cottage to Rent

I'm EMMA STREE (Ewa side) OPP
~ 20 lie Mr.. Jas. Cam .,bell's resi-.
dence, [ u I'VE 3 cottage 10 rent, main
cottage has 4 rooms, retr cottage two
stor, na- rooms, and side Gotta. C con.
tains 2 rooms with enclosed veranda
The premises are large and plciou>
with water and conNe fence, ,h~ pi.ld.
ings VIII be painted and renovated t"
suit tenant. The location is good, and to
responsible party will give lease for
suitable term. Rental $40 a month.
small family could rent out two of the
cottages and realize a profit over and
above rental from the other two cottages.
Apply to j. Il. WIsEMAS,
Gen'l House Broker, ~ Merchant ST.
oil 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-21

M tiers bring YOU Us along and
eeu ne you" civ. III Of this ric!
display.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-21
OLELO HOOLAHA.

KE HOOLAHAIA aku nci ma keia
IN VA pau ko Sing Tong Long, Ping
Chong Alan me Aiu noho ana i mau
lala no ka Hui Sun Cheong Leong &
Co. A ma ALONG elawelawe aku ka oiha-
ma malalo o ka inoa Sun Cheong Lcong
& Co., ma Hceia, Koolaupoko, Oahu.
CY- o ma ale pau ka hale olcloia G
pono hookaaia aku iaia.
5l1 2w ALONG.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-21

have made arrangements direct with
foreign manufactu ers. and therefore,
my orders ae shipped direct at first
cost, and can compete for low prices
with whole'a'e houses, and most certain
ly, far below the prices asked in retail
establishments in Honolulu.
Don't forget the new Store.
Low prices and Good Goods is my
Motto. sol
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-21
Defy Competition,
Either in style, quality or price.

Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods in
every variety, Shirts White and Col
ored) Handkerchiefs, Neckties, Collars
Wooien Goods, Hats, Caps and Shoes
in fact, everything a gentleman needs in
this line. Sailors Goods of every de-
scripti0n.
Fancy Goods, Toilets, Perfumery, Etc., Etc.
Dry Goods of the latest patterns and
STYLES.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-21

A LADY travelling III want of a lady
n companion who is able and will
ing to obiige and does not get sea.sick,
can hear of one by applying to
MRS. j. A. RODANET,
oil 2w IS Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-21
ARRIVES AT Honolulu:
The c.. r. Bishop

CAMERON, Commander
Leaves Honolulu every Monday
at 5 pm, for Nawiliwili, Koloa, Elecle
and Waimea, Kauai. Returning, leaves
Nawiliwili every Friday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-21
Lost.

DETWFEN Thrum's Fort St. Store
ID ana the makai end of kaahumanu
Street, silver watch and short chain on
Monday afternoon, October 18th. ANY,
one ri ging the same TO j. Robeltson's
book store will be suitably rewarded.
st 500
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-21
COR SALE,

A. DARK BROWN PONY, THREE
N years old, sound and very gentle.
Al o. a boys saddle, m lde 10 order and
nearly new. Apply to w G. Needhan,
Cookies building, Queen street, 51l lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-21
To Let

A HOUSE AND PREMISES ON
n Union street, mauka of and ad-
Joining the Bell Tower and Hook &
Ladder premises. The house contains
rooms and pantry with kitchen, store,
bath and servants rooms, and will be
put in thorough repair before occupancy.
The above premises arc very desirable
for warehouse sites, being near the bust
ness center OF the town and can be had
for such purposes if desired.
Apply to j. NJ. MoNsARRAT.
Gil If ~ Merchant street.