davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06

II you are eostive, or dyspeptic or suffer
ing from any other Of the numerous dis
eases Of the stomach or bowels, il is your
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06

If you are trequenter, or resident OF,
"a miasmatic district, barricade your sys-
ten against the scourge of all countries
Malaria, Epidemic, Bilious and Inter
-mitten Feyers by the use OF Hop Bitters-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06
Ispeeial Telegram 70 the elobe.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4, $3.50 p. m.-Betting
on the general result has swung around to
500 to $50 in favor of Cleveland. He is
gaining steadily and the returns so far are
more in his favor than the most saneuine
expected. This side Of Harlem he has 20.
20, 600 more than Hancock got The Demo-
cratic majority in Connecticut Is set down AZ
5000 aud New Jersey will give as much and
possibly more
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-The Democrats
claim a majority in this state of from 90. 600
TO 25, 900, electing four out Of six congress
men with two in doubt.
DETROIT, Nov. 4, 2:45 amt is impos-
sible to tell definitely at this hour what the
results in this state. The last bulletin sent
indicates the Republican state and national
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06

That Majority You Claim Is Al in Your
Eye.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-03
Obliging a Preacher
Detroit Free Press.

Just back of Missionary Ridge, CHAT
tanooga, while following the highway to
reach Tunnel Hill, I came across lit
tie church half hidden in the woods.
The building was primitive, and the old
darkey who sat on a log by the door was
more so. After I had made inquiries
about the route and was ready to go on
he said:
"Better git down, boss, an come in
to meetin'.''
"Do you hold services this after
noon?n
q Yes, sab. We am gwine to open
in bout five minits, an I 'spects de SER
mon will be powerful one.
It didn't seem just right to be riding
around the country on Sunday, and so I
got down and took seat beside the old
man. After a few minutes spent in
general talk, he said it was time to go
in. followed after him, and found
myself the sole audience. next found
that he was the preacher who was to
deliver the powerful sermon. He
opened services in regular form and
with all due solemnity, and then an
nounced his text and began preaching
stood it for ffty-fve minutes, and
then, as he had only reached second
ly,n waited until he closed his eyes
and then made slide for the door. It
was no go. ! hadn't gone six feet be-
fore he stopped his sermon and asked:
Stranger, must you be gwine?''
g Yes, feel that [ must
An you can't heah the resta''
ssNo."
g Den I'll chop off right wharf | is. .
sob, don't do that. You can GO on
with your sermon just the same.
g But you see dar' mus be colleck-
shun token up arter de Sermon he
protested, in anxious tones. eff you'll
obleege me by takin' seat I'll sing
hymn an pass de hat
sat down, and when he had read
and sang hymn, he passed the hat,
transferred the quarter to his vest peck
ct and observed, as we went out:
/" | didn't git down to de moas' pow
erful part of de sermon, but if you hap
pen long dis way mex Sunday Til Civ
you de odder half. Dat quarter comes
jist in time to encourage me 10 keep de
good work biiin'.'' aew
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-03

Secretary Of State Frplinghuysen has
notified Mr.. Burke, the Director Gener-
al of the New Orleans Exposition, that
Persia has appointed commissioner to
the Worlds Exposition who is now on
his way. to Paris with numerous e4hib-
its. The merchants of Teheran are
greatly interested. Minister Young has
cabled the department at Washington
that the Chinese Government has cor
daily accepted the invitation, and will
have an extensive representation at
New Orleans next winter.-American
Sentry.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-03

Webster Tribune We oppose the
Congressional Public School bill, be-
cause it is gotten up as an excuse for a
high protective tariff. If il had been
merely to distribute the present surplus
ofthe treasury, we would have en-
of all proposed to reduce the treasury
surplus
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-03
ARemarkaBRe Career.
Demorest's Monthly.

Well, the great astronomical event
has come and gone, and scientists all
over the world have been able to make
observations upon Venus as it passed
across the face OF the sun. The tull re-
suite their studies, diagrams, and pho
fography will not be. known for several
wears. Several curious facts have, how
ever, been given to the public. The
spectrcscope has revealed the fact be-
yond all dispute, that there is water on
that planet. 1t was known before that
there was a greaE deal of moisture in
its atmosphere, but the presence of
water in the form of oceans and lakes
makes it reasonable to suppose that
there is life on the surface OF Venus.
Heat and moisture are indispensable
factors in the development Of vegetable
and animal forms, aud Venus certainly
appears to have both. Prof. Langley,
of Pittsburgh, made very important
discovery. He found a bright spot on
the edge of the planet " hich must have
covered nearly two thousand miles OF
the surface. This spot might have been
q huge mountain or monster volcano,
for it seemed TO be an eliminated pro-
tube1anee upon the face OF the planet.
Within u shot ime the astronomers will
be able to give US The almost exact dis
tance between the earth and the sun.
This. was the primary object of all the
observations taken on the 9TH of Deem
Der. When once it is known how far
the sun is from the earth, it will be an
easy matter to tind ont the precise dis
tances of all the members of the solar
system from each other. Indeed, the
fill results OF the labors of our astrono-
mers may not be eomprehended for
century 1t is said of the Greeks that
Their discoveries in geometry seemed
OBJ &c less as they were of no immediate
util ty. but they proved to be of enor-
nous benefit to the human race two
thousan 4 years lat er in making naviga-
ton a science. At the time the solving
of geometrical pr blems seemed Of no
more value to the average Greek than
is the solving of chess problem to-day,
and vet what world of gratitude does
the ace owe to the Grecian geometri-
clans In pass 'ng, it may be remarked,
that in the spectroScope were many lines
never seen before. 1t should be under
stood thai every line shows certain
peculiarities which indicate the presence
of a specific metal or her material.
The spectroscope reveals the fact that
the atmosphere OF the sun contains
hydrogen, iron, sodium, and many other
substances common to this earth. These
have also been found in Venus, but with
them other Ines, for which there is
nothing analogous, so far as IL known,
in the composition of the earth. 4.-~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
DIED.

ARGALL-on Monday september lat. Thomas " ArsalL
rom MS 2,e ,s. 1854 ses nv, m 70 attend
BARToN.AI STANFORD .ona, on i3nlay 9,}tember !.
late residence No East 9th-st thursday septen.
Kinuy omit covers.
CARPENTER.-At Purchase westches'er Co Monday
september ls Is Pacae Carpenter widow Of To"n'el
Funeral Gtl Gav II m. at Purchase
s56 a. ~ /" train oat Of New.Iork
CLARKsON.--on Monday. september 't, Matilda NJ wife
Relatives fren Is respectfully invited 10 attend her
Thursday september lth att O'Clock ?. N.
FRos r,At can Groyss, y. T., September 81 l's4Phe
Funeral re-dence "A Vest 3lsts e. Friday,
In d,RSsnqS At 5 Gree ~ Cemetery
MAsTrN-At Yonkers "Wednesday September "a, l'si,
Funeral az his late residence 10 ~ Buena vstlay Friday.
Ba asRI an Sin a'S az On tha ~ 9Th inst
RICHARDsON .-Suaienly at Washington Conn, septem
Funeral from St Johns Church. Friday september 'th 1t
sELKIRK-1n Brooklyn at the reseenc, Of her brother
10 a Columbia HeIght' o. T LesdAy .epem'e, Mary,
Fuaer, services Trinity Church. Albany, Thursday,
>ep' ember g. at O'Clock p. 10.
sHEPARD Wed3esl?y mo1nlqe SeIem,er 81 is74 at
merry an ohcar III the United states Nay In the sit year
THUR,rH-On THURSDAY september 3D. at Trinity Tndrm.
ay Frederic william Thursch assist. osganst o. Inity-
Noiice Of funeral hereafter.
w9oD>.on september d. Ruth Eleanor s;ockman wife Of
Funeral late drnce G West 3ith St, FIJI
day, September jtl at ocioca p ILL.,
WHITE-on Iondly september l, Henry White aged SO
Funeral services wiI BE- he'd a. the o IhgT Mid 10
Friends invited to attend without further notice.
wooD-At Long Bran b, y j. Wednesday September 81.
el4ves ami friends are uv o attend he funeral services
branch, on Friday >epember ith. at 81 9c.ocS,
Pennsylvania Earoad from foot OF C0rtaudtst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
GENERAL LOGAN IN WISCONSIN.

A SPEECH To LARGE AUDIENCE AT THE STATE
CArTAL-CHARACTEB OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
MADISON, Wis, Sept. Sat o'clock p. m.
open air me Gg was held IN the PARK in front
Of the caplto building, fully 5000 pers ms receiving
General Logan WITH prolonged eering. He SPOKE tor
about Unity mmute+ Everyt ing ne said wri''s is
hist ny and mark out distinct ~ path Gifts own
So It was with Democratic party It's course was In
liby impressed the history OF the country IN a
man thu suoIld envy. The d mocr ,tic party
represented ElglisI in ere q a ayan.t American
interests; fits movements were built upon free TT de-
banks, rotten and depre lated currency state
rights and slayey Tie mocrits Of che -out wrot'
their principles IN blood TIE Dem OF the
80 tn Uni ed with TIE South after the re clon
had been crushed and for ned the same parry
a. before upholdng I same plItfo-m and support NJ
the same candl ates for Office The ID mocrdts Ia ol-
posel every advance for the last twenty-five
year. OIumen were RAFT over fal e crcei-,
failures IN sta csmarshp, the purid OF sec sson
anl the dry BOGUS OF stale sovorri-nty. Tndr platform
Won have DE referred t, The sup enc Court or %
fined ctilu. The letters Of accept Of the can
dldars the Democratic ticke gave no c.cw O their
views the Iyi .ssue- Of the day The Il publican
party threw the ght o. scrutiny upon it, prime pies ana
invited Inspection. Tue N ,nument 4 the publican
par rcpr-sen ed who laws, happurs- pros
peuty, Intelligence and aivanccI civilization, on
nac o.e constitution and . preserved
nation. The R"pib can p rtv hat IRE d the slave |,
tn rty-ri no the dollar cqua To g'd REFUGE
the public deb onc-haii since l-63 creased n. Vaie
OF pr perry 80 OOu 100000 since go; tui where 10
1850 tn re $1,000 miles raj rOal there ar to-day
10000 unlrs Uude. k-pubIcn rule Ihe 10 el-u COM
increase r4OOOOO Ou1 az he expo t~pr or 10
$50 az 4regatrd $4,000. ~ 1000, bur I-6o they
had agcrcgat a $500 10000 - undo Il puI an
administration. The .mh Of faru ~ IN the United
states ad increased roT over 20 o0oJ % over
1000 600 me- I'm rca-- the value Of The farms ing
$3.50 Ojl .7G9. The Increase m the value manua ure
products was ear e5.joooo0ooo, md the popuIa ion
nd mere sod 59i2 per cent Ih~-e result cou not
have been nrough anOlt under Demo 'rdu' RUE.
the close OF hi- sp' ch General Logan par .ef
or Dhicago. In the evening there lurcAlght
parade "a ee'in IN the Capt bu dlug and over
flow ING doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
MR.. BLAINE IN NIW-RAMPS HIRE.
icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl

MANCHESTER, y. H., Sept. 3.-Nr. Blaine
arrived tonight By special rain on
the Portsmouth Railroad. At Portsmouth be was met
~ Ex-Governor smytI, H. T. Chimbern, Il \. Kimba.i,
j. F. Webster. Mayor PItnim, ana otDers from Man
chester About 1000 persons W Re arse uDed tn
Portsmouth Depot an they cheered Mr. Blaine enthus
asst 'Iy The special forty miles an hour
several stops being male to allow Mr. Blaine 10 ." %
the crowds at the sta There an th'r large
as.eubIa,e al the Manchester Depot. aud the
people che,red Justify Mr. Blaine was driven
10 the residence OF Ex-Governor >myth.
who's, guest le s during his stay re Mr.. smyth'-
house was brilliantly ilumn tel N honor OF Mr.. LA ne
Touo, oyy he W visit IN. Nrw-E gland fair now open
here and will present reccp Ion N the -venlng AZ
NJ ,iYe ON Ffosy and ne pre- cent AT he grea poi ca
demon. IA ION al Lewiston the evening OF tnat day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
OBI7U ARY.
PHILEMON HALsTEAD FROST.


Philemon II. Frost, who died at Ocean Grove,
y j. on Tuesday, in the 2 ~ tlir1 year Of his
a.e was a landmark Of Old New York lie was born at
Glen Cove l. /, on july 90 1902. the old homestead
HIS ancestors amongst he earliest settlers OF Long
aud AID owned arg. tricts OF land at Matinnecock
Point Gradually the graf ates passed out OF the
family name through he fact that ~ the children
were girls whose husbands and children into their
nheritanc.. Mr. Frost's father Caleb Frost,
chant Of this city and young Pnemons first venture IN
bus ness vas a. a cole tor for him in the South and
". St. which he traversed horseback. He sometimes
spent the eutire day tn saddle. II. first EN- cred
bushes. for himself Richu Ond Indiana, where he
remain until lS2S when Returned 10 this cry re-
mauing iu active business until 1916 While In the
west h. cont ued trip. nor -e0 OK, and crossed
the Allegheny Mountains no than 40 tunes, on his
JOURNEYS to b1y goo lie attributed his robust health
TO Ole vigorous outdoor life His hero at mol
rs. PeIrl-st, and tbe only house IN the block
that stood the huanc shock OF 1897 Being among the
sufferers by the Fire." ne with Others formed
the first mutual insurance company. When In business
here. he knew every IN tue street tanai-st was
thrn occupied by FARMS and comue.ds waved where
now greet busin blocks sra Il. MI Frost slowed
re uarkabr energy up % the day ~ us nea ID, Whch
r suited from Id age lie caves "le our IduEDeIS'
and twenty grandchildren The funeral VIII tke place
tO-morr "a II a m, at me uo1s", ~ ~ west
Ihir Fl st--t The burial will be az Greenwood.
Mr. Frost dJmes . IN Ills tlSt's, aui cutrIipis
his Gi-p -itOn. aud 10 un'ou-lNe WaF mas ne pea
many yong men acquire an educa ION sud 10 start
ia bus ness lie wac a ; aunch kcpuOhcin and "A sub
sciib,r 10 The TEGBUNE from lts IOuhlatloh- ny
Greeley was lis personal friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
4 STRIKE or SroNEcUrTERS BEGUN

BOSS BRICRLAYERS YIELDNG-THE TROUBLE AT
THE COMMERCIAL OFFICE.
The Stonecutters Union was informed about week
ago that unless it withdrew its delegates from the
Anal amatcd Council of the Building Trades, and
withdrew its moral and financial aid from the striking
brckayers and laborers that the Boss Stonecutters
Association would be compelled % declare general
lock The regular meeting Of the Stonecutters
Union held Monday night, and the ques ton
brought up for consideration. 1t unanimously
resolved that the demands Of the bosses should not be
complied with, and further resolved that unless
the bosses receded from the position that they had taken
the journeymon would not wait until next Monday
for a lock out. but would declare strike. This
determination was conveyed 10 the bosses On Tuesday
and with hardly an exception they declined 70 recede
from the position that they had taken. Committees
were appointed visit all Jobs controlled By associa
ton bosses and the union men were Informed Of the
strike and ordered to stop work. Almost 900 men
atopped work at the call Of tho union. The action Of
the bosses Is said to be at the request Of the Boss
Masons and Builders Association. The JOurneymen
stonecutters Association Ia Of the strongest and
most compact of the trades unions. For many years IL
has maintained eight hours a days work. The men
say that they have large strike fund on hand and
can depend a good deal of outside support
strife committee has been appointed, and the head
quarters of the strikers will be at BreYOOr Hail. at
Fifty -fOurth-st and Ihird-sye. don't think, said
OF the members of the strike committee yesterday,
that the bosses have taken is manfesty unjust that
confident that when they come TO think over the
matter soberly they will withdraw
The bnoklayers' strike u nearly over. Wallace d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
ARRESTED 41TER WEEKS OF FLIGHT

A BANK CLERK FLEEING FROM OREGON AKRhslhO
on An AsPINwALL STEAMER
Tho rrasident of the First National Bank OF Fort
Hand Oregon sent telegram TO the ples'ucu' VI
the importers ana Traders National BANK ol 'hiS
CITY. on August %, stating that Frank frisDea an
exchange clerk in the Portland bank was ue-
fainter. and was on his way to New-lork with his
- aud two children. Subsequent dispatches TO
,he poice gave the Information that Frlsbea had
stolen about -, 900. and that with his family he
b.d tai en- passage on steamer from San Francisco
Il WAS believed to be his intention to go TO New
York by the steamship Colon from AsplnWaH'
Reouision papers for the arrest of Frisbea and MS
wife were signed by the Governor OF oregon ana
Irourht to this city by railroad At the request OF
the police the manager OF the tscinc NIail u
SHIN Company telegraphed to Aspinwal asking II
Irisbea was on the Colon. and reply was receI'cu
that rsjea was not on the vessel. g.
The 60 on arrived Yesterday, and Detective ser
ceants Crowley and Hickey boarded the vessel al
Quarantine and recognized Frisbea ana MS fanny ;
although frisbea was travelling uhucI iiie i @'i "a
:. Kendall The officers took hun ana ms AMY 10
Police llcadouarters Mrs. Ersbea was locAeu UP
a. an accessory to the crime when the prisoner
g.. ,i,'r,n Wehb 4 severed II 800 concealed ia
The clothing of the oldest child, girl oil SlN IriS
bea il stylsh-loOklng man OF forty anu Als VIZ
l. a tall handsome woman, few years l"uusy,i'
Both are said TO be natives of tins city, hul INC
police could not give any information IcE"i" ''-
ITi,Lca admitted his identity. and said that he
formerly kept a hosiery story IN Broadway, bul Nd9
induced bv a brother to 90 TO Montana aEd engage
in mining operations. Failing TO make money tHeIe
he went TO Portland, where he procured PoS',,on
il the bank at salary OF : - per month ono
Of ms duties was to receive packages OF money nom
agent, of the Northern Pacinc Railroad. FOR seN-
eral months lie distracted money from the pack
nges. Fearing detection. he formed plan 10 60 10
PARIS with his family. Tickets for passage l0h
New York % Paris were found IN his pocket~. ne
had purchased them at Asplnwall Detective
Hickey went 10 Albany last evening 10 have bow
ernor .cveiaud sign the requIsltion papers. ana as
soon "a, they are ready the prisoners " 81 be taken
back - Oregon While FrShca aud his wife t.
mair al Police Headquarters their children viii be
IL the care Of MatTon Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
Posi- uficr NoiIce

Letters Tor Europe ue5t -Js3a ally ursssl ~ i
patch by ocular steamer order %
livery destination a. a. rans4taAtlc mail, fOrs arded
by the -t-ie-f vessels Az llaJlt.
FOrelgp snt1s september
(pIOupCY ia al cssos at tls O.1cc - -Dh)Ns
IuUnSDAl.-At - M Tor lr al,i city ~ Montreal.
Queenstown lctters .Or GREAT Britain aud her IA.
fOpean countries must DC directed per ty OF Montreal
al II m for Europe. pers Me-tphalla via plymouth,
ChefbJurk ana Hamburg lcters FOR Ire be- d.
OUnOcO AZ l@O FOR ma and Porto itca Dor
City Of Ale xanura Havana letters for Mexico must
bturrced per tlty ~ Alexandria al D. 100, Or Il "a
Zl VIA Rio de Janelrol per - sculptor VIA West Point,
FRTDAY-At9a m. for Newfoundland ami ~. Pierre.Ni
uueOn. HalfiH st 1850 a. m. for Nayt. =
Ausa a. jU D. &, 20 TO Rico direct per Alpos.
Mails China and Japan. per CITY % IOAip
Francisco, close nero. u -. .Nt A. a..
Nal, Tor Australia. New.Zealand sandwich and Phi
SepfrmDer 10Th al Or 90 arrival a. New.YOrk %
tferlnanic with British mails for Australia
SATJ tDAG.-At a. M FOR Europe. =. CITY n Rome
QueenstoNn Dleters for GsrnanY etc, must be al
rected per titt ~ Rome: al a m. and d.
rect per = tuTnrssa, via glasgow letters g
per =. Gen. Werder. via Southampton amt Bremsn
Oetters for Great britain and european Countries
must be directed per Gen Nerdsr"G at liiO Tor
Cuba and Porto RICO per- = Saratoga via Havana az
town p. m. for Belg direct per wae-isnd.
via Antwerp Al y. for me Windwsrd Islands pers
Bermuda.
he schednle Of closing OF Pacific mails arranged
uninterrupted overland transit %
Frlnc.co On the day Of sailing OF steamer dsDscht
nonoe'"' HENRY o. PEARSON. Postnrss.
Post once New-fork. y. \. Aug. -. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04

ns Who we're qualified TO vote beng recorded NOW Ihe
ssS,n p,s engoTs those from whom the lhdepeh1s
s might he expected TO gain support and the resl o
&c h, ct AZ for Blaine. 30 Tor Cievelanu'
snd fer Butler. Then pOlied the ladies' ana ne %
Is as different The stood 81 for Blaine anu oV
To- cleveland. ANY for Butleri There wasn't bu'eI
man among themp oraorca
of ~, re pOrter M Depew remarked: TITS ems 20 ny
from an have and heard that Butler mus. oo 10
an 10 times the damage the democrats tnat I' III
aeDeudsut tiSaffrctOn causing 20 ie htpupuCsl
:. rne crops are very good In kngand' sSdr 'hera
I,errv fhey have had unpr' cedl ued Weaher tncIc'
vkv II hasnt raiued for four ks Gong from Liver
,ooi 10 l. ndon we could lin ourselves 10 ne On "n
Lyoericsn -raiwav-hurnrd fields and scorched FENCES
were ou either hand! Business h generaUy oul IA IN
Iaod but The cholera turned back ousahus 81
Awericaps from the Continent and checked tht uSu@i
so of Lprlsh tour There wasn't bel 10 pe a ' y!
scotland and all the English watering places were lu
Was as good as an extension OF tae season u theA
M an extra ession. 1t werc Eng isnntn WI, "
nlaces ip heir own country which they ma dy MI"
sy.ted berors The re.ut was the spending OF graz
deal az money in ie aggregate al home. ina MAJ 10y =
some effect helping business there Hon "N'N
feel a faVaraDe influence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04

Robinson one Of the largest Of the firms stu 70 tina
up TO last week have given m, and ths wenl 10
work on Tuesday. The members OF the o~s5 st,es
on General Good of the EIicklayers Union wes. akod
bv Mr. Frank, the manager for Samuel Ia1wden. the
missing builder, on what terms they woeld return e.
work. lie informed, when the niue hour rule vas
granted. Mr.. Frank was wiling 90 grant i'e nine
hour rule but insisted the retention Of The focDcn.
II is probable that the brcklayer, viii accSde 70 this
plan Of settlement.
The regular me ting o. Bnckaycr] Union No. ! was
held IN American Hal. No - Ei--fh-lYe., last even
ing Mr. Frank cOuAd ut al clerk ~ ne missing SAM
uel Low,!en. said that he wou us Mr. LlEd. NJ Oft
standing c)nr cts and fuat be w0uit acceir I ths
torIns the union tat nine hours ID u cOustlt
days work His men viii 60 10 work today
The work OF paying OFT tie striker from The Com
mercal Advertiser" Office goi1g ail d3y ycst.r
day at the office Of TypOgrap hical Union No g. Inc
printers say that sooner or later The Commercial"
will have to give they intend 10 take the ont
Just as fast as the office is filed up They viii dnd
II cheaper in the end 10 give in. sad Secretary George
A. Mckay. st the Office Of % The Commercial Adver-
tser II was said that the Office getting well
as could be expected New are being taken on
all the tme and while there is trouble getting
competent stone hands, the principal editions Of tho
paper brought Out.