davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-03

him have it after last nights experience" )"
laughed her husband. "However, for the
second time Of asking, we will 60 and in
quire."
The coachman turned and drove as di-
rected to the Bureau Of Police, at which the
Count had lodged his complaint the night
before. After somewhat pro,racted delay
the Count rejoined his wife with semi grim
look Of amusement upon his handsome, hr-
suite face.
The police know nothing of your detec-
tive or his epistolary efforts" he said. draw
ing the fur rug up to his chin as the impa-
tient horses sped away merrily over the
frozen snow at was the wrong man they
had got hold of at Brussels. Your second
earring has been netted by another member
of the light-kngered fraternity, and upon
my honor think he was the more accom-
plished artist of the two"
And from that unlucky day to this the
Countess 1vanoffs celebrated diamond ear
rings knew her pretty ears no more.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-03
I'm q Very Weak Condition, Sinking
From Nervous Prosrrauon.n

A patient in Mississippi gives this ac-
count of a "marvelous change" wrought in
her condition:
last December l received your Com
pound Oxygen. | ,ras in a ceyy aeeak con
dition. sinking from nervous prostrotioR.
commenced its use Immediately, leaving
off everything else. And ohat marrelous
change it Wrought in fe,c weehs So rap
idly did improve that neighbors and friends
who had been familiar with my complaints
for several years are still fuH Of ,coader al
my recocery.
Our "1reatise on Compound Orygen,"
containing history of the discovery and
mode of action of this remarkable curative
agent. and large record of surprising cures
in Consumption, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, etc., and a wide range of
chronic diseases, will be sent free. Ad-
dress, DRs. STARXEY & PALEN, 1l09 and
I'LL Girard ST., Philada.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-03

ture preclnded the pos-He jerked the paii
and fan away from me about this time and
started for the COW. He said few things
to her, and e folded her tail to rest, pulled
in her horns and stopped galoping covered
with lather He told her to $50 and
she did so. He sat down and MIXED
her, and said saw how easy it was if l
knew anything. said Of course lie could
milk her now. because she was too tired 10
resist. then went out of the dairy busi-
ness, and emit MIXED COW since, and
don't want TO. either.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-03
Bowdoin College.
10TH COMMENCEMENT, JULY G--12, 1891.

Sunday-10:4J A. NJ. Sermon before the
Young Mems Christian Association BY Pro-
fessor Egbert c. Smyth, ID. d.. of Andover,
Mass p. NJ. Baccalaureate Sermon by
Professor Samuel w. Brown. ID. ID.
Mondays p. NJ. Junior Prize Declama-
ti0n.
Tuesday-Class Day Exercises Ilumin-
alton and Dance on the Green in the even
ing.
Wednesday-9 A. NJ. Phi Beta Kappa
meeting.-l0;30 A. NJ Meeting of the
Alumni.-3 p. NJ. Address before the
Alumni bv Edward Everett Hale. d. D.. of
Boston, Mass P. NJ Vocal and lnstru-
mental Concert in the Town Hail under the
auspices of the Senior Class.
Thursday-9 A. NJ. PRAYER meeting of
Alumni and friends in Y. NJ. c. A. Room
1890 A. NJ. Commencement exercises, fol-
lowed by dinner in Memorial Halls p. N.
Reception by Professor Packard.
Alumni are requested 10 register their
names and procure tickets for the COM
mencement Dinner between the hours of $
and 1920, Thursday morning. at the
Cleaveland Lecture Room, Massachusetts
Hall.
Friday-S:30 A. NJ. Examination Of can
didates Tor admission to College, at Massa-
chusetts Hale A. NJ. Annual Meeting of
Maine Historical Society IN Adams Hall
Saturday-S:30 \. VI. Examination for
admission continued.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-03
The ELLSWORTH AMERICAN,
rrmI>mp ~ rmr
Hancock County Publishing Company,
c.vAusHAN EotroR.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
one copy, ii paid in advance - o'
II paid at the end OF the wear, -
y. paper will he discontinued until III areaTage'
are paid except AT the publishers option-and any
person wishing his paper stopped, must give no
ticc thereof at the expiration of the terra whether
previous notice has been given or not.
LEGAL NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
/. ANY person who takes q paper regularly from
the Post ofice whether directed IL hi~ name an
other. whether he has subscribed or noi-iS re
>punssbe for the pay.
.. II any person oiVler> hi- paper discontinued
he must pay all arTcaragc~. or the publisher ma,
continue Ia send il until payment l. made, and col
lert the whole amount whether il j. taken from the
nfhec or not.
NoIIcE To >TE>CEIEfEs.
Tie date on the addrc-s labcl ON each subseIib
paper shows the time To which the sul>cfip
tions l. paid. and all subscribers in arrears arr
qreueste to pay up a soon A. possible.
In all communication relating 10 subscriptions
Post Office to which the paper is, or l. to he sent
and to he careful 10 write an proper names plain
~.
In directing change Of address, always give
the present address well a. the one to which you
Wish the paper afterwards -ent-
The following are authoreed agents for tho
AMERICAN
>R NILES. No ais Washington st. Boston.
T. I. EVANS. 2ai Washington >t.. Boston.
: NJ PETTENGIII. X CO., 10 state 81, Boston.
and rs Broadway New York.
HORACE Dom. 26j Washington s., Boston.
trEo- 4. koMfLi \ Co. 10 spruce 81, New ! ork.
J.H. RATES. a Park Row. New York.
y. W AVER n sos Times Building, Phila.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-03
Poetry.
The Plumed Knight Of Maine.

In the Mississippi Valley there i shouting and
commotion,
And the GoIden-Gated city re-echoes the re-
fran; ~
From the Pine to the Palmetto, frsm u noun
tain to the ocean.
The mutitudeis is calling for the Plumed Kninbi
of Maine.
Then hurrsh boys. hurrah. we sre msrching
on TO glory,
And the name upon our banner-it is j. q.
BLAINE.
Hes the hero Of our song, aud the victor of
our story.
Our President-the Belted Chief, the Plumed
knight of Maine.
Though the lightning of hi. glance striketh
terror 10 his foemen.
And the thunders OF his accents are feared be-
yond the sea
Yet his hand Is ever resdy for the grasp Of
honest yeonen.
For his heart is with the people, and il beats
i"f You anu me.
chorus.
When his nomination came by funny stroke
of luck. il
Demoralized the Phari-ees. who raised cry
OF pain.
But wen let the Cynic, howl. snd the kickers
kick the bucket.
Since every true American j. bound to vote
for Blaine.
Chorus.
Then hurrah. boys. hurrah We ar. marching
on to glory,
And the name upon our bsnner-it !. j e..
BLAINE,
Hes the hero OF our song. and the victor Of
our story.
our rresident-,hc Is, .i.,i thief the Pumed
knight Of Maint.
Boston. June ~. lS~l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-03
c. c. BURRILL
B an ker,
STATE STREET,
ELLSWORTH, MAINE,
Does a General Banking Bust
ness same as an Incorpora-
ted Bank.

Deposit accounts received subject q neck at
sight.
Certificates of Deposit issued PAYABLE On de-
inand or at fixed date bearing interest a. greed.
Collections of Drafts, Notes, Coupons and Div
idends throughout the United states a specially.
Called Bonds cashed or exchanged.
Choice investments, Securities constantly on
hand.
Loans made mortgages of first class Real
Estate in vicinity OF Ellsworth or on approved
commercial paper.
The interests of correspondents will be
carefully regarded strict attention given 10 their
orders and requests by mail or otherwise; and by
prompt and faithful execution of their wishes, we
aim 20 merit their esteem and confidence. ATT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-03

W. 4. >mcdvy. Whp>t old-tiu, paint
iug~ have attracted 80 lnurh attention ul tlr.
art exhibitions. h;,, iuru>l Il th, July Vide
-ltcdke with Il fronts pcrr hat l. ih paint
ing in it, quality and values. ii illustrates
beautiful poem hy Hannah K. llul~uu, cis-
titled "Grandm"thcr'- Picture" \ltcr thj>,
the youu- folk who- ta~tr for historical litrltt-
tui'c and for reality has hrru cultivated by tit.
many historical stories and true >t"rr, Given
in IIde lIrqh4. lyin turn tt "Th. Wa,hin--
tons English Home" which gives an account
Of the old town and Oh hu,uc in which lil,t
the ancestors of G"ur-r Washington. Tii'
article. written by daughter of { anon king>-
ley, was illustrated abroad last summer h1
Garrett and lia~-aln. The m"nthi- ~tii nrtt.-
cr celebrated by spirited article hy Arthur +
j. Crandall describing An Argentine Ind
pcndcncr DAY" Thr pprnu- story of ttl.
number. also, ha> certain historic value d.
>cribing, ~ il dnr>, some ut the in-rmitlt'~ II,
which southern families 3. -ortrd in the da,~
of Confedcrary: il i ,Htitlrd. NV sui "l
lIome>puu." j. written by Jennie :. Jud-uu,
and j. Il record of the author own experience.
Another story, dealing with oirl-lmc life. i
''Alollic Crowdc'> Ride" by France, \. Hum
phrrY; anil another record Of Importance j.
AN International Episode" evidently writ
ten by one who witnessed TIN plariu. OF Long
fellows bust IN Westminster Abhcl: ana 81
record of facts. also, reading like romance. j.
Mrs. Bottoms "LiGNc Bio-fuphy" uf Thomas
b Edison, in the thautauIua Department uf
the magazine, which, moreover, gives tiuc
historical story. The Patriarch Of NoTid-c-
wock,' from the pen Of Arthur Gilman; in
the same line. too. comes III, graphic dr-cril-
ton. from boys point of view. Of The Battle
Of Bunker Hill in the serial story. ''Ma~k-
on There i. to balance this abundance of
fascinating, realistic literature, contributions
Of Il lighter sort Mr. Brooks Wonder story
In No-Man'~ Land" the pictorial tive-pa4c
t.>op'S Fable, The Lark and Her Young
Ones" poem, hy NJ. 4. 49,, Celia ThaNtcr,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-03


lar fran, ~. ,,,..,.,,,,
"''N - ~
"''' "''''' i'''>' E'""h
III ~
ih,, ph;i'ii ',.''i y ,l; .'',," H. ii XIX =" ''
,r ~ ,.,,I,,'i ~ ~ III a. ~ ~
wv 0'''l nun h'''iAa@"'
wa, -, ~ -. = ,'i i1lf WaN'
''" '' ''' >''''' ann ''i"ai y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-03
HANCOCK COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK.
Ellsworth, Maine.

n ORGANIZED, N1RfH 27th, 1873.
1R0HEY deposited before the LIST day Of
u March. June, September and December will
draw dividends from the first of same month.
Dovidnolls on deposits payable twice year,
June and DeceUbeT
Divideaals a. soon as declared added to the
pdsciple, thus compromising the interest every
- Under the existing law Of this State, all
deposits In Savings Banks, are exempt from mu-
nirapal taxation. S
No returns Of name. ofdepostors are required
% be made to state or town authorities, and all
accounfs are held 5y this Bank to be strictly pri-
va1o I'D oOnndential.
Married women and persons under age can de-
pOstt money In their OWn names, so that II can
be drawn only by themselves, their order.
Espec1al advantages afforded to Executors,
Guardians. Trustees, and others having In charge
trust funds.
JAMES =. DAVIS, President,
AOef &C. BURRILL, Treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-03
commencement Week at Colby University,
1884.

Sunday, June 29.-BaccaIaureate Sermon
by the President at $50 P. NJ, at the Bap-
tlst church.-Annual Sermon before the
Boardman Missionary Society and Young
Mems Christian Association, By Rev Joseph
+. Elder, ID. D., tcIasS Of 1861 Of New
York, at 1:i5 p. NJ
Monday June 30.-lyy-lJy exercise, OF
the Junior Glass at $50 p NJ, on the Camp
us--Junior exhibition at 7:ij at the
church.-Meeting of the Board of 'Trus-
tees at Champlin Hall at 7:30 p. NJ.
Tuesday, July l.-Class-Day exercises
at 1910 \. NJ. at the church; at ; r. NJ, on
the Campus. meeting of the
Alumni Association at Alumni Hall at > r..
NJ. dedication Of Coburn Classical lu-
stitute: Grafton by President ). L. C4ld-
well, ID. d., Of Nassar College, fcIass Of
lS39,) at the church, at 7:lj T.. W.
Wednesday, June ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Day. Exercises Of the graduating class and
comforting of degrees at the church al 1890
A. M.-The procession forms at Memorial
Hall at 10. Commencement Dinner al
Alumni Hall at / I. M-Iibrary and Cab
met open to visitors from to j.-Presi-
dents Reception in the evening. Com
mencement concert at Town Hall At : r. ".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-03

John Hobbs, aged about sixty wears. a
well known citizen Of Monroe, committed sui
eide Friday morning, June 20. bv cl'ting bis
throat. He evidently intended to complete
the Job as he cut deep gashes on each side
OF his neck. lie lived OILY about an hour.
He leaves a widow am fter grown mp
childfen, Famll, troubles are supposed 20
have caused him - ..mT.. tie rash uat
He was buried the following Monda, after
y ." by the Grand AJmy Post Of Monroe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-03

A family travelling through Arkansas In
search Of a home c4mpc4 one 4,sht near
the Hot Springs, After the horses were
unhitched the old man took a little troll.
Seeing nice bGbbling spring he bent down
to take drink. lie was horrltied 10 fnd
the water boiling hot ana as soon as he
could eject the rnouthlul lie had taken. he
shouted TO his son John. hltch un them
critters again hell amt hiatt 4 aru- from.
'A-a IS tney were sganmog b, up yur ro
the full moonlight, Adolphus asked her 4
she knew tina. ice cream bro4ght en- trrykle>.
"Ies, darling" she answered, a, .hp
raised her violet eyes to meet his, '.but
don't think there, any danger in my case
as long as You are with ne" And ais
Adolphus strobe homeNarl under the sam.
pale, melancholy moonlight lac wondered
if eli women We're the same.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-20
Mr.. Ed, C. Campbell.

We find the following in recent
number of the Florida Herald, an
influential daily paper published at
Jacksonville. We are glad to know
that the whilom editor OF the
CHRONICLES is sustaining himself so
we'll in his new fields. The Herald
says:
During the stirring and heated
political campaign just closed, the
editor OF the Herald, called from
his journalistic duties to the service
of the State and party in other and
more active fields, left his desk and
responded to the call OF duty to the
full measure of whatever zeal and
capacity he possessed. The edito-
rial chair of the Herald was filled
meanwhile by Mr.. Ed. G. Campbell,
of staff, who is entitled to all the
credit of the bold. vigorous and
manly course that the paper main
tanned as Democratic champion
during the three months that closed
with the 4th of November. In this
connection, and in fair tribute to
Mr.. Campbell, we may be pardOned
for saying that the Herald has no
regrets to cherish in it's conduct
of the campaign.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-20
The Farmers and Merchants National

The Farmers and Merchants National
Bank.
We dropped into the Farmers
and Merchants National Bank
Wednesday and were shown
through the new building by the
polite and genial cashier, Mr..
Jno. w. Faxon. The building ex-
ternalIy is a very neat structure,
pleasing in its architectural design
and suggestive of the purpose for
which il is used. 1t adds greatly to
the general appearance Of the local
ity in which ii has been erected.
The internal arrangements are
every way admirable. Their con-
struction, we suppose, was directed
by the officers of the bank and are
consequently just suited to their
tastes and purposes. AS the build
ing occupies a corner lot the supply
of light is very liberal and the
windows aresoarranged as to throw
it in the manner and place desired.
The vault Is security itself; il is
built on solid brick foundation
and looks very much like place
where thieves do not break through
and steal. AT any rate ii is as safe
a receptacle for treasures as one is
likely to find on this side of the
JordOn.
While an eye to utility was very
active in the inner construction OF
this bank the ornamental was not
neglected. The counters, ratings
etc. ARE very handsome and tasteful
ly arranged. The wood work about
the brIlding was furnished by
Messrs. G. B. Wilson & Co., of the
Sewanee planning mill, and is of the
first quality.
The Farmers and Merchants
Bank starts out under bright auspi-
ce+. The officers are all popular
gentlemen OF tried and proven bug
iness capacity, its capitol is ample
and there is fine field open for its
financial operations. There is every
reason to pronounce ii success and
to prOphesy that ii will meet with
a high degree of prosperity.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-20
Bad Sidewalks.

We have repeatedly called the
attention of the authorities to the
bad condition of some of the plank
sidewalks about the city, and in
some instances, the places COM
planned of have been repaired with
out delay. But the general condi-
ton of these walks is still bad, very
bad, and it is really an urgent mat
ter that they receive prompt atten-
ton. This is particularly true of
the less frequeDted streets which are
in some places really dangerous to
pedestrians after nightfall. These
walks are all used by children at
tending school, and now that winter
is here some children are compelled
to wade through mud to reach the
school buildings.
Where the law compelling prop
erty owners to repair sidewalks can
not be promptly enforced, the city
should take the matter in hand, re-
pair the walks and make the money
out of the property. The city should
not compel the public to suffer for
the negligence of property owners.
Then, too, those property owners
who do put down good sidewalks
deserve that their shiftless neighbors
be made to do the same thing.
We said above that bad walks
were most to be found on the less
frequented streets, but the principal
streets are not exempt from COM
plant. We hope the authorities
will gave the matter prompt atten-
ton.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-20
PERSONAL

Miss Stella Partridge, of Erin. was
visiting friends in the city the first Of
the week.
Mr.. Ed. Drane, OF Nashville, was in
the city the first of the week. His
health is much improved.
Mr.. ]. A. Grant has been suffering q
great deal for the past two weeks with
his Affections.
The accomplished Miss Alice Cald-
well, of Paris, Tenn, is visiting the
family of s. A. Caldwell, Esq, on
Greenwood Avenue.
Mr.. John S. Cross, formerly from
Cincinnati, has taken a position in the
Farmers and Merchants National
Bank.
Mr.. R. H. Pickering is still confn-
ed at home with rheumatism. He is
now some better, and we hope soon to
see him at his Office.
DR.. T. III. Marable and lady return
ed from their bridal tour to New Or
leans Sunday evening. They can be
found at their residence on Green
wood Avenue.
We were glad to see Mr.. r. Y.
Johnson, of the first district, in the
city Tuesday. He has been quite in
disposed for some time, but is now
about recovered his health.
Dick Richardson and John DAILY,
two GAINESVILLE young men, are ex-
pected to arrive here from Texas about
the oath inst, to spend Christmas
with their friends.
During the severe weather DIR. Lar
kin's health will not permit him to be
at his Office, but if any of his patients
desire to consult with him, he will be
glad to see them at his residence on
Greenwood Avenue.
Mr.. Willie Fits, of this city, has
been given a position with Cashier.
Gates &: Co, CT Louisville, and will
leave for that city in few days. Mr..
Fits is a very excellent young man
and has many friends here who will
regret his leaving GAINESVILLE. He
carries with him the best wishes OF
the CHRONICLE.
Miss Tommie Stell, one OF the most
accomplished, intelligent and beauti-
full bellies of the Lone Star State, who
has been the guest of Miss Eunice
Wilson, in New Providence, for sever
al weeks, returned home ria New Or
leans, this week. We know of several
young men who are disconsolate at
her departure, and say they are going
West on prospecting trip soon.
Come again, Miss Tommie.
Prof. Rust, of Hopkinsville, so long
and favorably known to the people OF
GAINESVILLE, spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in the city, the guest OF Mr.. J.
J. CARROT. He took in the seed show,
the public school and the town gener-
ally, especially the CHRONICLE Office,
which he never fails to do. When
asked about Bethel Female College he
replied: Doing well; have had a
pleasant session. Will close on the
18th of January and open the spring
session on the Monday following.
Hope that my old friends in Mont
gomery may not forget our school" We
will add that if any of our young Ia
dies leave GAINESVILLE they could not
go to better school.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-20

THE Tobacco Exchange in Clarks-
vile will give a grand ball New
Years night. This building is one
of the handsome buildings of the
State.
The above paragraph from the
Nashville American is little mix
ed. The hail is to be given IN the
Exchange building but not by the
sober and dignified members of the
Tobacco Board. AS stated, the Ex-
change ia one of the handsOmest
buildings in the State, and it has a
cOmmodiOus hall in the fourth sto-
ry which the festive young folks
are fond of using for dancing pur.
poses. The forthcoming bail on
New Years night will be under
such auspices. This is an assurance.
as we have before remarked, that it
will be gay, elegant and recher-
che, and altogether very delight
full affair,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-20

Mr.. Ed. B. Whitfield, contracting
agent for the Nashville, Paducha
and Cairo Mail Line and Nashville
and Evansville Packet company,
says the CHRONICLES was wrong in
its statement that the incline being
built from the river TO Kendrick,
Pettus q Co.'S warehouse will save
drayage to that firm. He informs
US that the same drayage is paid on
consIgnments to Kendrick, Pettus
d Co., as to any other warehouse and
any benefit to be derived from this
incline, results to the agent of the
steamboats,, and not to the shipper
or receiver.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-20

ABOUT the worst apachronism
that has ever come under our obser-
walton occurred at the Opera House
Tuesday night. Miss Zelda Seguin,
WHO appeared in the role Of Nell
Gwynne, a noted actress of the time
of Charles ii, exclaimed on the
stage, "And the Orange Girl, O
Where Was She?' which is q
slangy paraphrase of Il line from
one of Mrs. Heman's well known
poems. In fact, all OF the actors
seemed to think II nothing amiss to
interpOlate the latest slang phrases
into their lines. This probably pop
uIarized the opera which they were
presenting, that is, placed it on the
peanut gallery level, but it destroyed
the really comic features OF the
piece and disguised the more intel
ligent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-20

Mrs. John Hurst, on behalf of the
ladies OF the Baptist church, sent Il
nice lunch to the CHRONICLE office
Wednesday. If it was fair sample
Of the edibles that the ladies placed
before their customers at their lunch
room, we are prepared to say that
every man VINO patronlzed them
got more than the worth of his
money. Mrs. Hurst in particular,
and the Baptist ladies in general
have our thanks for their kind re-
mernbrance.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-20

THE Arm OF Dority IL HeFndoR
are closing out their stock Of gro
ceries preparatory to winding up
their business by the first OF next
year. Capt. Herndon will put all
of his means in tine Grange Ware
house and give his entiFe attention
to its management. We have not
learned what Mr.. Dority will en-
gage in, but hope that he will not
leave the city.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-20

Messrs. Jackson & Moore pur-
chased the two premium cows ex-
hibited at the fat stock show by
Capt. F. P. Gracey, and will have
them on the market Tuesday morn
ing. The prices were &c. and 7.lOc
gross. This is fine opportunity
to secure good beef for Christmas.
These gentlemen will not come into
the market again until after New
Years.