davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic., 1884-01-18

"WhIte-plume celery" createSa sen.
sation, although 1t can be had only in
small quantities. Next season it will
be brought to market in plentiful sup
Ply. 1t surpasses in flavor all other
varieties, and its appearance is SO
tempting that it can scarcely be resist.
ed. This variety is very easily cultiva,
ted.-New York Evening Post.
The Rev. DR.. Backus, of Union Col
lege has had his sight restored afte
ten years blindness from cataract. DR.,
Backus' joy on seeing his family for the
first time n decade, was indescriba.
bic. He had never seen his grand.
children; and the faces of many friends
whose voices were perfectly familiar,
were entirely strange to him.
Weekly graphic., 1884-01-18

for free distribution, he and his house
are anxious the farmers Of Macon
county should avail themselves of the
advantages offered, and thus add hun
dreds ofthousands OF dollars to their
income. Macon RepnbEfan.
Weekly graphic., 1884-01-18
Feels Badly.


Truth crushed to earth will rise
again." and so will Hon. Geo. H. Pen
dleton, despite the dirty work Of all the
oil companies in America.
The Democrats have already COM
menced stoning their prophets. In
the Democratic caucus of the Ohio
Legislature on Tuesday last, II. B.
Payne was nominated for Senator over
Senator Pendleton. Payne is a mill
lonaire and is supposed to be largely
under corporation influence. The
prospect is that the Democratic party
will soon be supplied with bonanza
bosses.
Weekly graphic., 1884-01-18

BROWNS IRON DIT>rERS
will have a bettst tonic
effect upon any one who
needs "bracing up" than
anv medicine made.
Weekly graphic., 1884-01-18
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notics 8. hereby given that Nathan sreer II the
rn OF T. j. Tice Co. has sold his ln.trrst In M,
ore, 70 The senior partner OF the frtg All ag-
20 'nts one tle hiH are pay able 20 r J. flee 4 Co
VINO VII litoninue lhe -orzineSs At The Old stand
owing 20 the above the change We are comnEIIti
10 raise some money ANptrsous showing theu,-
selves Indebted "a rs will Ohllge US by calling ans
setIius th'ir accounts on or before the iith Jan.
T.. J.. TICE 4 co.
Weekly graphic., 1884-01-18

advantages offered, and thus add hun
dreds ofthousands OF dollars to their
income.-Maoon Republican.
The Mississippi Valley Cane-Grow-
ers' Association, which meets Wednes-
day and will continue IN session three
days, will br attended by all the prom
inent agriculturists of the country. The
programme will include a paper by
Prof. H. w. Wiley, Chemist of the
United States Agricultural Department
on The Process of Diffusion Applied
10 Sorghum Cane" and another on
The Northern Sugar-Cane Industry
with projections on Screen" by Prof.
H. A. Weber of the Champaign Sugar
works. Prof. Al. A Scovell, of the
Hutchinson (Kan,) Sugar works, will
read papers, Mr.. John B. Thomas,
who has had long experience as a
sugar expert, will speak OH The Value
of Practical knowledge OF the Vacuum
Pan Centrifugals, Bone Black, Filters,
Kilns and Dessicaton. Prof. Ken
zie, of the Agricultural College o!
Michigan, and Prof. H. Culbertson, Of
the Nebraska Agricultural College, will
talk on sugar making. Mr.. A, Fur
mas, President of the Indiana Cane
Growers Association, will tell his ex.
Derlence in the cane industry IN the
North and what is being done in Indi-
ana in the growing of fcane and its utili'
zation. There will be a preliminary
meeting of some members of the asso
citation this afternoon to arrange iol
for the meeting.-GIObe Democrat, I7.
A Carthage "sheep clodin'" mar
with, an enterprise far beyond his state
offered number of premiums tor The
greatest yield of corn on five acre
piece of land. Last week an exhibi
uon was made and the premium:
awarded. One man iaised los bush
els to the acre and others 100, o5, oc
and so on down. This proves wha
good cultivation will do. Five acre
well titled producing 500 bushels o
corn is better than 20 acres badly till
ed producing IS bushels to the acre o
total of 500 bushels. We want NOR
fine stock and less corn in this coun
trv'-Sbingfeld NeUS.
Weekly graphic., 1884-01-18

AZ Walker St. Baltimore, Dec. 1885,.
For six years have been great
Sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys-
pepsia and Constipation, ,andbecame
SO debilitated that could not retain
anything on my stomach, in fact.
life had almost become burden.
Finally, when hope had almost left
me, my husband seeing BRowE's
lRoN BITIERs advertised in the
paper, induced me to give it trial.
/ am now taking the third bottle
and have not felt so well in ak
years as do At the present time.
Mrs. l.. +. GRIFFIN.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-09-20
Westminster Abbey.


In the Abbey Englishmen have
building which has become to them the
typical shrine of their history and ma
tional glory, which fires the imagination
aud makes their heart throb, as no ok
tant building in Europe affects any other
people, To some degree the Kremlin
exerts the same spell over the Russian;
but the genius loci is less concentrated,
it is incomparably lower and coarser In
its power, and has far less ancient and
splendid record. France has no such
monumental center Of its national mem.
ory; nor has Italy. nor Germany, MOI
Spain. But the Abbey is still to Eng
lishmen all that the Temple Of Solomon
was to the Hebrew, and the tomb Of the
Prophet to tho Arab, and the shrines OF
Olympia to the Greek, or that of Jupiter
on the Capitol to the Roman; and not TO
Englishmcn only, but to some sixty MILL
ions of English-speaking people in SO
many parts of this planet. To all Of
them the Abbey is grown TO be glcri-
fed Kaaba, q splendid and poetic Fetch
in stone, which seems to them the en-
blem of our English spirit and the rest
ing place OF whatever England has ever
held most venerable. IL Is no longer
church, no longer cemetery-the tombs
and the throne of Kings are but part Of
its possession; no museumlholds things
SO precious; no historical building has so
vast record of associations Its very
name has passed into our language as
the synonym for national honor. St.
Denis is to-day whited sepulchre,
where spruce reyivalism is stiil scraping
and bedecking in loathsome gaudiness
the empty and ruined tombs. Rheims.
too, once even more beautiful than the
Abbey, is being scraped and trimmed
like an American corpse prepared by
the embalmers for the undertaker's
show. Its historical memories have little
power over modern Frenchmen. The
magic and the mystery have left Notrr
Dame; the Campo Santo of Pisa, and the
Duomo of Florence or Of Venice are moi
national at all, but provincial; and The
Cathedral of Cologne is an academic
product of German Geist and TeutoniC
Kunst. But the Abbey is a building
which has an inimitable power over chs
imaginations and the sympathies Of 1
great race. -Macn1illGn's MagGztne.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-09-20
PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL.

Emily Faithful says ''there 4 ne
country in the world in which husbands
are 80 good, so kind and so aftectiOnate
aa la the United Statess"
Edwin Booth desires to leave his
daughter $500, coo. and this probably IL
the reason why he goes on acting In
the work. IN Z. AVes0s.
Mrs. Kilgore's nextstep toward m
equality with man. says the Detroit
Post and Tribune, s'will probably be to
have her namo written Caroline instead
OF Carrie How long would the tyrant
sex endure the disgracs Of having their
names appear on the roll Of attorneys
as Sammy, Freddie. Willie and Johnnieg
Petnames are very good for home use
but when ladies and gentlemen are adj
mitted to practice law 1t Is good tiin0
TO spell them out in full.
Miss Jettis Storm and Mr.. Rudolph
Cloycey, of Patterson, Va, started for
Luray to DO married, but on the train
the young man changed his mind
skipped out Of the car at o switch, and
took the passing train for home. Miss
Storm did not discover his absence until
the train was under way again. She
left the train at the next station, and
walked home, d distance OF fortY-seven
miles, and the next day they were mar
rled ct Hagerstown. - Chicago Inter
| Ocean.
Abraham Levan, Berks County's
noted blind farmer, died recently ut
Reading, Pa, aged eighty years. He
had been blind sixty years, but did all
kinds Of work on the farm. He fed tho
cattle, husked corn, bound sheaves OF
wheat, rye and oats and even moved
grass by the side of his brother, who
| directed his course. His two sisters
were also blind, but adopts In house,
work. The estate comprises one thou
sand acres Of fine farming land---tStts-
bssrgh Post.
"A good story, and one yet unpub-
| lished, was told about Henry Irving,
the actor, at recent dinner Of Harvard
alumni at Buffalo. When the English
actor visited Boston, President and Mira.
Eliot were among the spectators at his
first performance, and to do honor to
the stranger, he was invited out to Har-
ward, shown all the college lions, and
finally entertained at luncheon ~
which select party Of distinguished
dons were hidden. 'sBy the way, Mr..
Irvine,r said the President, with q
praiseworthy desire to open the conver-
sation upon subject OF general inter.
est, ''are you university manp" mo-
sir,'' was the actors answer; then, as
II he felt that the reply might DO taken
as in some way implying disrespect for
the college, and colleges In general, he
added shut my business manager here
is. n-Bafalo EDpress.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-09-20
Nehles and serfs IN Russia.
Before the emancipation the non,

Before the emancipation the mobiles
were ordered by law to keep barns
stored with corn to feed their serfs In
the winter, precaation very necessary
where there were no railways, and con-
sequently a deep snow or slow thaw
might stop all communication between
one village and another, bptduring the
Irish famine in 1a47 they were tempted
to sell the contents by The high price
offered for corn by the British Govern-
ment, and the most terrible famine in
many of the Russian provinces was the
result. The people are reported to
have become almost the color OF me-
groes, we'll known effect Of severe
deprivation, and it was followed by ty-
phus fever--the famine typhus. ln-
Vulnerable are the stories now told OF
individual instances Of oppression In the
DAYS Of serfdom; the venerable fathers
of families pulled ON to the ground by
their silver hair and kicked and beaten
by their brutal masters, while their
children and grandchildren stood by
not daring to interfere; and in Poland in
the last century, and even later, we
have been assured that there were In
stances of serf-owners ordering a
wretched serf to be buried up to the
neck, with his arms tightly tied, In a
lonely spot, and there left to beeaten by
wolves. More than hundred Russian
serf-owners arusaid to have been killed
by their dependents during the Crimean
war. In Atfct, the irritation between
masters and serfs had reached climax
before tho edict of emancipation IN
1861, and although much has been
written about the reform not being
sufficiently sweeping, and of the rel,lc-
| lance of the landowners, and on the
other hand of tho ingratitude Of thu
serfs, still it is to the credit Of all con-
cerned that a measure was thoroughly
carried out in Russia by the enactmant
of law, when the same measure Ind
required a revolution in France, and the
disastrous campaigns Of Jena and Avs
terlitz in Prussia and Austria, TO effect;
and since then, in America, the terrible
war between the Northern and Southern
States. Tho extension Of the railways,
and the increase of wealth In Russia
added to the abrogation of the law pro
hibiting foreigners and religious dis
senters from holding land, has very
much increased the value of landed
property in Russia sinch the emaneipa
ton, so that those nohlemen who ar,
not ruined by it, and have contrived Il
keep their estates till now, are better OF
than they were before. = 1Tnsley'S Mug
uzjS1e.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-09-20
WHY TheY Deeorate.

One of the Auburn School Committee
visited the school in the Barker Mil
district last week. The scholars were
answering few closing questions from
the visitors. "What is the holiday To-
morrowP'' was asked. Decoration
day." was the reply in shout. what
do they have Decoration day forp' ITO
decorate the soldiers graves said sew
eral. why should they decorated the
soldiers graves any more than your s
or minePs There was long silence.
One little fellow finally stuck up hand
in the farther corner Of the room. The
visitor asked him to speak. The boy
said: 'Tf you please, sir, think it Is
because they are dead and we Mt
Lewiston journal
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-09-20
VOLUME XII
SOMEBODY'S M4gBR.

Cut by the side of thesbusy street
Where the mud and the water IL,
MIXED by the passing horses feet
Somebody's masher stood one D.
Somebody's masher so handsom@nd neat,
TwiIfing around in his small dte hand,
Soon to be black with the mud dthe street,
The cunningest canelet in all tt land.
Pointed with wax is his mustac4 light
And almost as sharp is each bthpick shoe,
His legs are in candle-mold troIers tight,
And gold-rimmed glasses asst his view.
SEARCHED to gloss is his bosouwhite,
AND long snowy outlet ncircles each
wrist,
While from his finger diamoh bright
Sparkles as large as John Sufvan's fist.
But sudden change comes otr his face,
ANA Smile extends from Gin to brow,
His hat is raised with adudisgrace,
somebody's masher is maslhg now.
For tripping along the busy %eet
comes charming maiden her teensi
She catches the eye of the msher sweet,
And Wen she knew what II gesture means.
SCATTERED with mud are his gaments bright,
For her father beside the mdden walked,
AND ne struck at the duddet with all his
And into the street the maslbr knocked,
Tenderly raise the PROSTATE Ole,
Hauslng to scrape from his Dat the dirt,
All his joys and his hopes are lone,
somebody's Washers feelinis are hurt
-Detott Free Press.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-09-20
Driven on.

A night or two ago Waterman on
one of the wharyes saw q young man
come rushing down in hot haste, stop
short at the end of the wharf, and, after
peering at the dark waters for mo.
ment, he was heard to exclaim:
81 called, but she was not in! Iwrote
to her, but the letter was returned un.
opened! 1t is the the work of her hard
hearted father!
He walked up and down, as if bracing
his nerves, and presently continued:
''Shall live with this gnawing at my
heart, or shall l die to prove my devo-
tionP"
The foot! toot! of tug coming up the
river was the only answer.
when | am missed will anybody 8
heart beat the fasterP" he went. "When
my dead body is hauled from the river,
and the Coroner goes through my pock-
cts, will anybody shed tearsp VIII the
sight of my pale and sunken face be an
accuser to that flint-hearted fatherPn
A propeller doomed her old whistle in
sad response.
II will die!'' he exclaimed, with sud.
den energy, but the Waterman came
forth and seized him by he.neck, and
pointed him up the street, said:
'tYou great big calf. Go along home
and soak your head in soap-sudsl The
idea of such fellow as you coming
around here to splash into the watei
and keep.a poor, honest Waterman ou
of his hard-earned sleepl Skipl''
And fifteen minutes later the younl
man was calling for pork and beans il
restaurant. Detroit Free Pres.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-09-20
Society at West Point.

Sf1ntnfV n1V10nn
three Grades The army officers and |
,,rofessars visit among thensslyaa and |
have their own sociaI set Then there
are about forty civilians emnloved in
various offieial canacifies on he most.
Of beadnuartevs and in tha co,nnnisssayv, a |
danartmant- are aomayvhere Re-
tween the army officers and tbe conn,on
soldiers They too have their own
yis;tino l;sts The enlisted man ne bas
baen stated are a comnnnitv nv them
selvas The onlv trne democrat;c sn;rit
i i, the cadet barracks There ali
mon rich ana noo,. alike are eonal
Monev is Of M ,isa n a cadet for he has
No ,,fs nockets in his clothes to mt # in
and neve,. oroas anvyybera vvhare he car
s,,and \ Tho vo,,no. men never gat q
oeY+ f,on, ono vea,.,s and ~ tha ofhar
xS1Lo,, a oadat ScoY,os ~ tbo acaden,y IA
donos;ts s,,y, ~ money will the
t,.1s.,,,,,,. =, h,,,1 big outf;t and oats a
hanl.b ool He nav Tfiva hundred and
snytr Jolla,.v a yaor Is eradited 70 him
~, 3t,;s booi, DC - hooo,,1as dua and ali
bic ''1 aSnensesN hoard gas WASHING.
oi io eto Nsre' cbarged .gainst f
Il fotheT sands his SON fen dollars 10
nv 3 hool tha how MAYER sees the
,,c,,o,, Tho traas,,rer CARRIES ont the
t7onssct;on and oives due credit ON the
hooE Each cadet knows every two
,,,o,,ths how HE Account stands Ono
tbinr Tho hank il ALWAYS safe a cadet
with extroyaaant tastes is not allowed
,t,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT occonnt If ba wants
a newsnaner ~. a ,,osta oe-stanr he nust
erot az, oIrder for Il M lnvnries arc
sellowad The st1,dents are training for
~ ,;o,o,.s of active military life 7rwo
cadets are assigned tn room in
tha barraclxs furnished with only
o,.ticles neoossarv for oon,fort M
nas,1at or 1,;ot,,res Eacb ,msn must
mo Pe b his own he'd and helm to keen his
1.,,o,te,s So TIC ,oo,,9o ora os I,,,cb
aIiEa as 90 many clothesnins. Everv-
thinor ;s &c noat ond o,.in, az the most
fdgetv old maid could wish for Each
man Ianos his hat on his own NEG and
leens his Shoes toes ont in the corner
Tf don, ,,,,ts bis boirShr1sb on D;clr's
sba1f he is called to account for II. All
hads mist he made and the cadets read v
Gov. braaIyfaSt Of 6.sn in the morn;ng
Tigbts must he ont and the cadets M
JoST tbe hIanlYats nTon,ntlv Of ton at
n;nlt The rooms are al l;gbted hv
ras aud haated Nv staam TT cadet
5,an rslas To oct two hours' rest and
racreafion q dsv (excent Saturday after
noonsE ontsids If his recreation and
stndies he does we'll To 90 tbrouoh
fbe conrse with credit means fo1r years
Of antive earnest work visitors NAV
nnder certain circumstances oct per.
mission "a look into >. cadets room. hui
Il nnoLos a sensitive nerson feel da.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-09-20
Making Screws.

The process of making screws is a
very interesting one. The rough, large
wire in big coils is, by drawing through
a hole of less diameter than itself, made
the needed size. Then it goes into a
machine that at one motion cuts it a
proper length and makes head on it.
Then it is put into sawdust and ''rat-
tled,'' and thus frightened Then the
head is shaved down smoothly to the
proper size and the nick put in at the
same time. After ''rattlingn again in
the sawdust the thread is cut by an
other machine and after another ''rat-
tlingn and thorough drying the
screws are assorted by hand (the fingers
by those who do this move almost like
lightning), crossed by weight and
packed for shipment. That which rem
ders it possible for machines to do all
this is little contrivance that looks and
opens like a goose's bill which picks up
a single screw at time, carries itwhere
needed, holds it until grasped by some
thing else and returns for another.
This is one of the most wonderful pieces
of automatic machinery ever seen, and
it has done its distinctive work at the
rate of thirty-one screws minute,
although this rate is only experimental
as yet. Ninety-three gross a day, how
ever. has been the regular work of one
machine. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-09-20
"a LITTLE NONsENsE.Y

-ssNo, oh no, !" said Young Fastnoy;
s'no, haven't quit running In debt.
The other fellows have just quit giving
me credit, that's all. - B1rIsnqtofa
HntObeye.
EDO you suppose eating angel-cake
will make an angel OF mep' asked y
seraphic young Indy OF the worldly
young man. "I've no doubt II will, "
lie answered, ''if you eat enough Of It. "
--Hotel Mail.
"A high note.
A Queen City girl eating souse,.
Caught glimpse Of q beautiful mouse
When the note that she reached,
AS she stood up and screoohed,
Would have drawn a 81. QUO house.
Yes, sir, be said much excited
she's liar and I cold him so. Y
"That's rather a risky thing to do; !
wonder he didn't knock you down.
20 told him through the telephone. +"
IN Y. San.
There, Tommy, you must not
touch that other cake; there was one for
you and one for Virgie," said Mrs.
Bushman, severely. well, ] made
mistake and eat up Virgie's first, re-
piled Tommy. brooklyn Times.
The young men Of o Massachusetts
town have hung q man In efiigy for
backing out Of a marriage contract,
Americans hate to see any individual
attempt TO do a desperate deed and then
back out Of it.-Jerscy CITY Journal
"A man, who claimed that he knew
great deal about ships, once went on a.
voyage in leaky vessel. Seeing the
sailors working the pumps, he said;
dear me, Captainl / did not know you
had a well on board; but am really
very glad, as do detest river water. y
"A dapper youth, whose clothes bore
higher commercial value than his
brains, tried TO be witty 1T the expense
of an old rag-man. Biting the end OF
his cane, the dandy said: ''You take all
sorts Of trumpery into your wagon, don't
your" Eyes, yes, said the rag-man.
Jump int Jump inr'--Golden Days.
John said the proprietor of the
lce-cream saloon to his dusky mental,
"has the corn-starch come yetp'' Eyes,
sab. y "And the citric acidp" Eyes,
sab. :" Sand the three gallons Of skim
milkpn Eyes. sah." 'Then you had
better make four gallons Of lemon
cream. / think we are going to have a
warm evening. ~ Washington Hatchet.
Delighted Young Husband-"Whai
treasure you are, my love. ! thought
you were so bound up in music anc
painting and embroidery and such thing
that you would not think Of giving atten
ton to such unpoetic things as meals
but here you have one Of the most deli
eious plum buildings have ever eaten. :
Blushing Bride-"Oh, do not forge
that you always liked nice things.
"But getting me such a delicacy mus
have taken you considerable time.
"Well, it did; but that was becaus
neither Bridget nor knew how to get
open" s'Get what open, iovePn "Why
the can the pudding came in."--PsilO
delpkGG Cali.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-09-20
"A malicious bow created . panic

"A malicious boy created . panic in
a Montreal hotel one day recently by
thrusting his head into the dining room
and calling out, 'Here comes an officer
from New York with a warrant" IL
was some hours before some of the
nervous guests could be persuaded TO
come out of the woods and return 10
their meal.-M Y. Graphic.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-09-20

At a recent sale Of moths and but
terflies in London some specimens were
sold at fifteen dollars and twenty dot
lars each, and one white butterfly from
the Hebrides brought sixty-fiye dollars.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-09-20

-"Why was Noah the best broker OF
olden times?" ''He could float more
stock than any other man. and had the
entire stock market under his control, :"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-09-20

Gut by the side of thebnsy street
Where the mud and the water u
MIXED by the passing horses feet
Somebody's masher stood one H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14
FEBRUARY
In A Few DArs

WE SHALL EXHIBIT IN ONE OF OUR WINDOWS
VIEW OF THE NEW BUILDING WE ARE GOING
To ERECT ON THE CORNER BELOW US 9TH
AND LOUISIANA AvENUE) IF ANY OF OUR
FRIENDS CAN SUGGEST ANY IDEAS THAT WILL
TEND TO IMPROVE THE APPEARANCE OF WHAT
WE PROPOSE SHALL BE THE HANDSOMEST BUS
MESS BUILDING IN WASHINGTON WE SHALL
BE PLEASED TO HAVE THEIR SUGGESTIONS
IF YOU WERE TO SEE THE WAY IN WHICH
OUR TWO BUILDINGS ARE ACTUALLY CRAMM D
WITH GOODS, YOU WOULD WONDER HOW WE
SOLD THEM ALL-YET WE DO SELL THEM AND
WHAT WERE DEEMED VERY EXTENSIVE QUAR-
TIERS ARE NO LONGER CAPABLE OF DISPLAY
ING THE ENORMOUS STOCK WE OFFER YOU TO
SELE FROM JUST AT THE PRESENT MO-
MENT THE STOCK Is AT ITS BEsT-AND PRICES
SUFFICIENTLY LOW To HAVE ATTRACTED LAST
MONTH The LARGEST MONTHS SALES WE
HAVE EVER HAD.
SEE 1T. AND OUR SALES PROVE THAT WE HAVE
THE GOOD THINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14
FOR RENT-FLATS.

ME RICHMOND,
Inc above Flats being now ready for occupancy. We
fespeet1uuy invite their inspection by those desr
We prepared make most terms for
the present season.
For full particulars and plans apply to
THOS J. FISHER CO.,
1eO14-2w