davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-11
4 Greek Olive OIL Factory.
Nacmillan's Magazine

From ,ar churches our host took us To
inspect an olive oil factory, If which there
are ..,vcr;l in Pyrghi. SO that the stream
which waters the village is brown with
olive juice. like water tingcd with peat in
an Irish bog Here they use no machinery
or mo,lcrn appliances in pressing the oil,
merely the old primitive wooden press.
Women. or sometimes mules, walk round
and round revolving wheel which
erushc, the olives. In this condition they
put them into sacks and then into that
"ilack-faccd heiier which devours oak
wood, AS the Chioies, in their figurativc
way, are wont to describe their ovens.
The sacks are then placed one over the
other in the press. and two men turn a
post which pulls rope, which drags Il
stick, which iighiens the press, and the
oil onzes int the receptacle prepared for
il. with water inside The oil and water.
Of course, do not anal gamaie. the dregs
sink to the bottom. and the pure oil flows
into Jars prepared for il.
Ii is impossible 10 realize the affection
the people have for olives in n purely
olive-growing country. An olive with a
kernel gives boot TO "a man. is a true
adagc with them Ii j. the principal fat
trning and sustaining food In country
where hardly any nIeat Is eaten. Ii takes
the place Of The potato in Ireland, and ON
the olive crop depends the welfare of
many An olive yard is presented 10 the
church by way OF glebe, ami the peasants
collect on 81 tied day TO gather these
sacred Olives. hich they buy from the
church, and always at the highcs, market
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-11

A company has been formed To estab,
lish a New England colony In the high
lands Of Florida ut Bellcview, in Marion
county. Il is desired to form model
town, which shall combine natural, So
cial and religious advantages, with freedom
from intemperance and pauperism. The
deeds TO lands will be given with the pro.
visos thai no intoxicating liquors shall be
sold, and that no dwelling shall lie built
ut an expense Of less than $500. A school
Of twenty live pupils is now in operation,
q good hotel Is now being built, and q
church cdiiice and an academy are TO fol
Invv
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-11
From = willow switch.
Exchange

In the year li9i a Mr. Goodrich. riding
over the hills On horseback, as was the
custom In those days, took willow switch
for his whip. and when he reached his
journeys end thrust il into the ground in
. soft, green spot ut the corner Of three
farms not many miles from Litchfcld,
Conn. II became the largest tree In the
Berkshire hills. and famous resort. Now
IL " blown over. II is thiriy.iwo feet
around rs trunk ard rs feet from Zip 10
tn of iis far-siretching boughs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-11
Historical "EIberou."
chicago Journal


The coilagt in which President Garfield
died is Occur led by family which rents il
of the owner, Mr.. Franklyn II is in the
same yard as the Elberon hotel. retired
hostelry, paironizcd by quiet, wealthy per
sons. The cottage Is dark brown. small
house, right on the banks of the seashore.
and has carriageway right through th,
middle Of II, that j., through the house.
The route of the railroad thai bore the
wounded statesman to tais place Of his
death is pointed out to all visitors through
the side Of the yard and the shrublery
near the cottage up TO the very door. No
vestige Of the track remains The word
-Elbercn" was fancifully formed from
the initials and name Of the protector an,
builder Of the Elberon hotel Ills nam,
was +. L. Brown, one Of the firm o.
Fanklyn. Brown Il Co. of the Cunard
steamship line, and his initials and name
pronounced together rs ore word have
given the country the historical word
.Elheron.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-11
A Vase Eleven Feet Nigh.
Chicago Herald.

An English firm Of potiers has produced
the largest vase In the world. IL Is OF
china, and It's chief feature Il globe rep.
resenting the world, which Is supported
on Q pedestal and surrounded by number
of NEUROLOGICAL figures. The color OF the
globe Is subdued green. and the figures
are china bis9ue and other decorated and
white glazed china, The vase N eleven
feet high and six feet four inches In diam
eter. Il cost Ali 800
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-11
IExcllauRp.1

Dog bedsieads are now popular One
owned by New York lady is the lower
part Of barrel sawed through at ten
inches from the ground. The mattress Is
filled with hair, and Inns an artificial
leather ticking. The wood Il painted In
dark colors, and around the edge is an EN-.
bossed leather trimming. fastened with
brass headed nails. On the front stave 10
nm oval. In which appears the dogs name
In gold letters. From bar attached 10 the
back falls mosquito netting. enveloping
the bed and occupant.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-11
kensucky's Contributes.

A gentleman residing near Cornwell. on
the X. Il y. A. railroad. was In The sun
ONCE Saturday. and related that ON farm
adjacent to his there is sycamore tree
With knoth0le about six feet from the
ground. out OF which constantly flows q
Sascam Of water, and occasionally fish have
becn seen to issue from the tree. Tourists
who happen In that region flock 10 the
placc 10 view this natural curiosity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-11
Niagara Real Estate.
chicago Herald. 1

The Niagara International Park com
mission has asccriained that Goat island,
during the past ten years. has yielded an
annual revenue Of about $4,000. and
Prospect park. during the same period,
t1s,OO0. The island. containing eighty
scrcs. IL held at 81 900, 900, and the park.
fourteen acres. ut the same figures. The
real estate Immediately about the falls, de.
sired by the commission, Is held at ", 800,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-11

There Is u dead dog. several days since al
lnditas street The farmers nj Collinas
think The crops will he gold this year.
Srita. Alexandra Argardar Is prone to give
freely. lessons on English language al the
public schools Of this city. A paper says
The electric lights at Verl Cruz Is seriously
m
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-11

OF the gulf coast Of Texas Ii the Padre
island, containing $50, 600 acres. and owned
by no man knows whom. There are scores
81 claimants TO the title, soIne Of whom
have already induced credulous English.
men to sink 600. 900 In Ideal schemes OF
Improvement.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-11
A CsssssisuslsnsI ws,n.

.Psying wish Of ceremony to distant
MILESTONE does not constitute healthful
walk, rsays physician who believes that
the best way Of taking u constitutions
walk 10 to 10 somewhere with some object
n vicw.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-11
lsernsam Colonies.

Prince Bismarck means 10 establish Ger.
man colonies for emIgrants TO 20 10. He
does not like 10 have 10 many come 70
America 10 be "sbsorbed" by the Axglo-
GaxOps.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-11

To listen kindly Is often an act u the
most delicate interior modification, and
helps ms very much 70 speak kindly our.
selyea.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-11

There are 5j0.sl miles Of telegraph In
the world Of which i63,940 are IN .hs
United States
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-11
Siik Manufacture tn America.
[Springtield, Mass. Republican,

silk manufacturing has grown wonder
fully in the United States in the last thirty
five years. the most remarkable increase
Icing from 1850 TO 1850, when Il was go
per cent This country stands second now
in this branch of industry. France ranking
iirst, and promi~es To lead before long.
The value of the silk manufacture of lssO
was al .O3:,, Oij, New Jersey leading with
Sill. 800. while New York followed
with $40, l;0.li0. Connecticut 81 100,
Massachusetts 81, ;6I 260. and Pcnnsyl
vania %. i9l $40. A number of branches
Of the industry received a special impetus
from the Centennial exhibition, notably
gros grain dress silks and handkerchief.
while silk tapestry and similar goods are
products of the last six years.
With the growth Of local manufacture
the importation of foreign silks has
iluciualed and of late years fallen of. the
decline from 1852 to 1888 being 1854.
O89. while the decrease will he still greater
this year Meanwhile the importation Of
raw silk has increased. and this country 10
now considered the best market In The
worl,.. suggesting possibilities in Amcri
can cocoon raising which ought not TO he
dS tbt 4 utNu
State, are perfectly adapted TO the growth
Of the mulberry tree. American silk
manufacturers have several strong adj.
yantages over foreign competitors. They
have a good home market, can readily
adapt themselves to sudden changes IN
fashions, and. while using more machinery.
produce the best and most Uniform fabrics
Beethoven's aud Sehubers's Graves.
Vienna Cor. London Telegraph
The remains of Beethoven and Schu.
bert are 10 he transferred from the burial
ground Of Waehring, one Of the suburbs
Of Vienna. 10 the central Fricdhof. large
new Gem iery just outside the town.
where nound has been specially reserved
for the iLirrmcnt Of great men.
The old graveyard of Waehring has
been closed for the last seven years. and M
| saw Il recently II looked dirty and ne.
elected beyond description. The tomb of
Beethoven WAS erected four years ago;
until then his remains had been left where
deposited after his death, common slab
alone indicating where they lay. This
slab has been replaced by something bet.
ter. and when the change was made his
ashes were put into metal coffin. Tho
grave is now surrounded by low iron
railing. and at the foot stands stone slab.
pyramid.shaped hearing for an inscrip
ton the name Of Beethoven IN large gilt
letters. II IL. however. still Of modest ap.
pcarancc, and no stranger would think Of
looking there for the burial place OF Lud.
wig won Beethoven. The tomb Of Schu.
bert Is more pretentious. but, II possible.
less imposing and altogether unworthy Of
the great genius whose remains lie be.
meath
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-11
DEADwCOD

The stage leaves Miles City Monday, w.ii,,
day and Friday mornings, at O'Clock, For 20.
sage or any information apply TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN RICH
H0ND AND BALTIMORE IN MACE
DIREC riOA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22

The Northern Neck keios. referring to q
speech made by Mr.. james n. Dunlop, OF
this city, In Northumberland county. pays
him the following deserved compliment |:
ANY attempt on our part 10 give even a
synopsis OF this most magnificent speech
would do Injustice 70 the speaker. We do
not hesitate TO say that IL was o1e OF the
most eloquent, iorcible, and statssmanlike
speeches II has ever been opr good fortune
to bear. and the visit Of Mr.. Dunlop will
long be remembered by the people OF
Northumberland"
In the Circuit Court yesterday Dir. En-
nest Kabl was admitted a. citizen Of the
United States.
The Richmond public schools will be
closed Thursday and Friday on account OF
the Fair.
The races at the Fair will com menee eash
day punctually at 2 O'Clock.
All persons who have left orders at head
quarters. No. 1909 Main, for transfers
should call and get the transfers at once.
The Democratic supervisors should 20
before Mr.. Mat. +. Pleasants and qualify.
They may qualify before q justice or a
notary. but It Ia perhaps better TO 30 before
Mr.. Pleasants.
The City Democratic Committee had
business meeting last night.
Lieutenant Stafford II. Parker, son OF
Captain John Henry Parker, is in the city
visiting his friends and relatives. and is at
present the guest OF his uncle, DIR. ". w.
Parker. Lieutenant Parker was in the
Confederate artillery service during the wa,
and lost an arm. He has been absent from
Richmond for eleven years.
The alarm Of fire turned In last night at
S.3O s,,clock vps catiead l,v the oyerturninQ
OF lamp In house at the northern ex-
tremity OF Ninth street. No damage.
Colonel Y. y. Woodfn, Governor OF the
Soldiers Home at Hampton, is in the city.
Hon. John :. Barbour arrived here yes
ffrday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
A Venerable Lady Dsad.

Mr.. Catherine Pizxini. relict OF Antonio
Plzxini. a former well-known Richmond
merchant, passed quietly away last might
AT her residence, on Tenth street, In thi'
city. at the ripe age OF seventy-six years.
Her husband wss native OF Corsica. end
was the frst Of the three Pizzini brothers,
comprising himself, Andrew, and Juan, to
settle In Richmond, nearly fifty years ago.
Mrs. Pizzini was native OF Philadelphia
and was OF French parentage. Through
cut her heightened LIES journey she
ever illustrated the characteristics OF
the good wife and mother. She
was zealously devoted TO the faith OF
her fathers. which was Catholic, but was
never q bigot In any sense OF that term.
She was the same seli-rsliant. trusting
Christisn under the smiles Of fortune -
under The frowns OF adverse fate. A few
weeks since Q severe stack OF paralysis
gave the first intimation OF the insidious
spprosch OF the dread destroyer. From II
she never rallied, but a. stated passed
quietly away last night, having few days
since received the last consultations OF the
faith in which she trusted. Peace to her
ashes.
The surviving sons OF deceased are
Nessrs. John A., Antonio N, and Joseph
Pixxini. The obsequiss will occur as au-
nouneed elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
C.tshaw.a arlington Committee.

The special committee In the Cutshaw-
Darlington gas-culvert investigation met in
the Council chamber yesterday evening.
Present Messrs. Curtis, BRYAN, and Camp
bell, from the Common Council, and Mr..
Poge, from the Board Of Aldermen.
Mr.. Page explained that Mr.. Williams
was ut meeting Of the School Board, near
by. and would be present II his presence
was necessary.
The meeting was called TO order Dv Mr..
Thomas ii. Campbell, who, under the rules,
was chairman.
Mr.. Benjamin r. August, sergeant-at.
arms OF the Council and clerk of the com
mittee. read the communications from Col
,onel William l.. Cutshaw and Mayor Car
riBgton.
Mayor Darlington, with the leave OF the
committee. asked for postponement. ow-
ing to the absence Of witnesses, and justice,
under the circumstances, both to himself
and Colonel Cutshaw. The latter gentle
man, speaking for himself, said he was will
Ing TO make his statement, aud such wit
resses a. be might name could be summon
ed afterwards.
Tie committee adjourned 10 meet Thurs
day the 30th instant at o'clock Z. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22

5000 FOR NOTHING.
Having paid sbout 5000 10 nryi-elss. doctors 70
enIe nv baby. without success, urea tne tu s.
CITp1 KRuEpIgs which completely cured after
r,irg three bottles. WILLIAM GORDON.
81 Arlington arenne.
Charles,owD, Mas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22

The grand Jury 81 the Husssnps Court
was In session agaln waterway, and r.
turned With the following ,rue bills Of To-.
dictmenf: Lovciess Bland. two for break.
ing and entering hen-housc and stealing
chickens. and bush Perkins, tor breaking
into n. Joncs's cleaning establishment
ana stealing pair OF pants. !.
There win bc general suspension Of
business here Thursday 10 allow employees
N sitend the Fair. The mills VIII ns
closed that day. The public schools will
lie closed Thursday and probably Friday.
There viii be O big Democratic rally
here Thursday night. General Fitz. Ice
and Colonel William =. Gilman Will be the
speakers OF the occasion. There will also
be other speakers. Hon. George ID. Wlss
will be present.
There win be usual services at the city
churches tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22

The following u the official mortnsvy
report for the city of Richmond for ths
week ending Saturday. October IS, 1884:
Whole number OF deaths In the city, ex-
rlusiye OF s.ill-blrthe. 80.
Cause Of Death: Apopiexy, 1; burns.
4; cholera infantum. 2; congestion OF
brain, 4; consumption, O.; couyuisioDs--
infsntile, 2; debility, 1; disrhGa, 2;
dropsy. Q; dyscntery. 4; erysipelas, l {;
fever--iyphoid, 9; feysr--typho-malarial,
1: hearf-disexse, l.; hemorrbage--from
lungs. 4; hemorrhage-from bowels, l;
iuenit'on, 1; msrasmas, I old age, rheu-
naiism, 1; scrofuls. 4; unknown /;
ussmia, Il; wbooping cough. 2; other dis
eases. 4.
Ace: One day 10 thirty, 2; one month
u six, z; SIX months " twelve, 1; one
year TO three, A.; fke years 20 ten, q; Ven
years 10 twenty. q: twenty years b thirty,
=; thirty years 10 forty, forty years to
hity, 8; fifty ysars 70 sixty. s.; sixty years
" seysuty.2 q; seventy years to eighty, q;
eighty years to ninety, l.
Ytmpsratsys. Mean temperature nor me
week ending October II, 7S.ll; for week
ending October Is, 1888.
kainfoN. OF ralnfsil for the
week ending October IL. 600 inches; Tor
week ending October Is. 100 inches.
Rot. Rate Of mortality Of whole popn-
letlon was 26.92 per 1000 per annum;
nate Of mortality Of white population was
1904 per 1000 per annim; rate OF NOR
taliiy Of eoIored population was $3.50 per
LOCO per aDnum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
ICHMOND FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

THROUGH ALL.RAIL FAsT.FREIGn7L LINZ
TOAND FkON BALTIMORE, PHiLlpgL-
PHIA, NEW YORK. AND Eastern
AND WESTERN CITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22

SALT RHEUM.
Ih,ye bad the salt Rheurn for about three ve1r.'
aud have spent time and money 70 have u cureh'
without success, until tried the CUricuRA BEN
hDiHS' W" g. J. YOUNG,
HaTshneld. Coos county, oregon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
n. Lunatic Asxlum..

The special committee appointed by the
Legislature to look into the infringement
81 the various lunatie ssylums In the State
met yesterday morning In the Senate cham
Der. Present: Colonel Thomas j. Evans,
A. q. Banks, and DIR. Thomas St1bling, OF
the House Of Delegates, and Taylor Berry,
OF the Senate. lir. Barham, the other
member from the Senate, Is reported III.
The work done BY this committee ha,
been exceedingly arduous, aud Is very 70.
luminous. The report will be presented a,
tAf meeting Of the Legislature to-day. and
Will contain many suggestions looking Il
Improvements and innovations IN the con.
duct Of the asylums I'm the future,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
Hoard Of Pubic Works.

Yesterday the Board OF Public Works
held a rneetIng In the Office Of Auditor
Morton Narye, the purpose being the
fixing OF the tax on the various railroads
in the State. Only Colonel Marye and
Treasurer BarksdaIe were present, the
Governor being detained by reason OF in
disposition. Major +. d. T. Myers. Gene
raj Williams G. wickbau. Colonel Francs
Smith, Of Alexandria, and representatives
from oil the roads were present. and gave
expression 10 their opinions ~ 10 the tax,
after which the Board adjourned without
definite ACTION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
RAILROAD LINES
60 81 E s ...:::.sIHEa

60 81 1922 ss .ssl.:S:ssls93
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY.-sCHEDULEl IN EFFECT OCTOBER
IL, 1855; n,c,u,o,,n
son A. NJ For Newport News, Old Point Com
fort, aud Norfolk. Daily except sun
day. ORly three hours and twenty
nve minutes Richmond o. Norfolk.
9:35 A. NJ. For al .lstions and LexiagtsnI, ny"
cent Sunday. Quickest line 70 Lex
ingion. Va. making close cenhec-
lions via staunton. ,,.-,v
1882. II. Charlottesville ACCOMMODATING thi'
ed daily, except sunday. stops ae
sa,pu Sor Newport News. Old Point, aud
Norfolk EXpres except SUNDAY.
e:25 p. NJ For Louisville and CinIinn ; con-
west and Southwest. Fast express
daily Does not stop for local bH,i-
ness. Pullssan sleep ug-csr, Rlcn-
mond 10 Cincinnati aud Washington
ana Charlottesville 70 Louisville.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s.snAn. From Charlottesville except sunday.
LAX A NJ. From Norfolk. Old Point, and New
ports News, except sunday.
s:2o p. N. From Louisville, Cincnnsti' and all
local points. except sunday.
6.I6PM. From Norfolk. except sunday. FROM
Old Point and Scvports News !aiiy'
e15P NJ From Louisville ana Cincinnati
Fast express, d2ily.
Sunday Excursion 10 kewpOrifs News ana old
Point will leave Richmond A. NJ, aud arrive IN
RIchmond 6.l5 J.. N. returning.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad streets. ,h..,.
TIeket-Ofnres: 1000 biain street aud Chesa-
pease ana OH" RAILWAY "epH II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
c. W. SMITH. General Manager. &c II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
TIsrIouRIva uuMoas.
nuMnlArIsa EnurrIoss.
ITCHING AND BURNING ro-ruREs.

.u, ssv q isri n skin disease IN. crTIcUnA
RTnrpiEs lCuTrcuaA RnsotvE Cr,cu M nh IN
d., a., .f'ure and SrTiCURA soar. an exqss.e
MIN. essu,iner. exiernally.J nave done 10 ok
vteks what have tried for eleven ys .sao -
~, =, ~ hen 10 Won. and ~ we are % wen now
In kis mari Of Inc cszstry u win benent yss- ana
The remedies will ea,e all who n.e 70" ;-trtru
MAYsvILLx, Ky. ChAsLSS ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22


qee third meeting Of The present General
Arfm6ly cf yireinia commences to-day.
Inn NH Be sn adicnrned meeting Of az cx.
a. ytssion. which was called during tue
eunsa<r bs Governor Cameron in response
e 4 suo.ihird call Of the members Of the
Legislature.
Somc I'm or fifteen members came IN dur
ne he dEy yesterday, ana Il n'gnt INC
srsios brought many more. The arrivals
Iurine The day we're mostly from q distance.
eod 4 may therefore be Guessed that .
auorstm VIII be present to-day At nocn,
Wksn the body meets. II Is not exactly
kpeWn what thc programme win be. but a
WeIlpoeted member Of the House Of Dele.
esiss said yesterday that the scssicn, In his
oripiop, would be nominal mostly until
Friday. when an adjournment until about
llse sth Of November wouId take place.
The Capitol II In fine condition Tor the
reception OF tho delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
Yerd,s Opsrn Comn.ny.

Tonight Charles 4. Ford's Opera Com
pany viii open an engagement at the Thea
tire for the fair-wesk. The opening piece
win be ''Girola; or. The Three Black
Cloaks." Zelda Seguln Will be seen in this
opera.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22

.yrsycsOH BALG9s-.xn s" 'vrss,,, -
: Dy orssts q Appers,n.
-, r,..',e Agents snd Ancsoneorss
No. 8 uorsh Eleventh strreh
,,crroy SALE OF THAT HiN !, !
A v. uny pivr-sTpRY -Agp-S,,ASsEsf,s, ND
gnh,cclx cpTH' Ft,Ufrrhtsrt, SIsnTr III. r.i's.
No.Ilurcc MAIN AND tRANhLis LEV "a <
TwhExs,r,.rn EIDE OF TcB Geo Ay ,, ~ Ia.
MD .yn a. Id. Root hLLzrs-"in w 7''~'
~ -, ~ !. ,r,sss al o'clock z. h- on
On y" TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2s. 1881 ,c,rv
.s.xs-ss.er.hsd vALuABLE pWp ss .,s,,cn
toe sor hotel or boarding hon,s ,or ,, iSi.
sahnss ,rr,ir.tious have been hnas ,'n,anf,e.
pulpa. srv a,er parpoees. sucn a. issus ~ .,ors,
anu ms .io,n,pr. ttfaw go0ds. eoots M and
tires Raves. eirsrs. cfgsrsties' p.in,s, .n, aoe
pasir, &C. &C. havinr abundans sun,ie .nd 20.
b,nn,nf; and burners. marble mAnaes nsnrss
shsnus s..isisuds, bath. modern , s.',i, nj
tohniy aeoy' elevator. &C., &c; wei ouna 90.
npIsnsd almost .ss. which binasi' 90 The south.
nns STONE was occupied many ye s,gsc n,o.
Ibs t',o, zoe viii With pleasure snyn .,,as ~ ~
,sr'y, and invite inspection OF 'no''
bps. ope fourth rash; balance AZ ns'
,.i,,a and eighteen months, for ueg9eit''e "'''''
1880 added. aud secur BY irus,nuurpsox
int~'es' """'' (RIJBB- APFEnrvN,
,ero D % 2f.2S.20.2S Auc.ol- - :