davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-10
LOCAL NOTES.

New goods and low prices at Sheets.
Grand free concert at the Vienna
garden Saturday and Sunday nights. 2t
If you are afflicted with blood
poison Of any kind and want to be cured,
call on Barr, State al,ent for DIR. John
Trips Blood Purifier. 4-S-lt.
-Railroad men can get good bargains
at II. Sheets. 4-S-0t
One OF our fine zinc trunks at SO,
worth $40. \. SHEETS.
Call and see our new spring suits at
Sl5 +. SHEETS.
Kay's Kentucky Kure or Liniment has
been In use In Kentucky since 1910, and
in Texas since 1874. When you need a
liniment, try 1t.
For sale by +. Kalteyer & Son.
Seven thousand six hundred and
fifty bargains In clothing; for instance, n
$25 suit for SIS. +. SHEETS.
The boy stood on the burning deck,
and said for the prettiest hat or tie go to
+. Sheets. 4-S-6t
Madame Donaldson opened her
dancing school last Saturday afternoon
at POS Soledad street, where pupils will
be received. 4-6-3t
Half hose at 25c; beats anythingin
town. +. SHEETS.
Beautiful seer-sucker coats and vest.
4-S-Gt 4. SHEETS.
If you want as fine photograph as
can be produced anywhere, and withal,
a good likeness, you will have 20 call on
Barr, the Photographer. lie Is away
ahead Of all competitors. 4-S-tf
Keep cool underwear, just in, cheap
at +. Sheets.
Renting pianos cheap at Rhodius &
Tempsky. lot
Linen, crash and all the summer
suits. +. STREETS.
Try us, try us, try us, try us, try us.
4-S-6t +. SHEETS.
Why don't you use ORIDoNTo to cleanse,
beautify and preserve your teeth and
gums In n sound and ornamental state 10
old age? Only so cents n box. Liquid
and powder. At all druggists.
Kicked down-high prices. Try F.
Sheets.
-Strike-out for bargain. F. Sheets,
A Commerce street.
Our fine white shirts will keep you
cool. +. SHEETS.
Special telegram: Everybody go to
f. Sheets.
lola, Grimes County, Texas,
March 81, 1884.
Mcssrs. Morley Bros, Austin, Texas.
DEAR SIRs-Please send us four dozen
bottles WONDERFUL EIGHT. We have
great demand for your WONDERFUL
EIGHT, and it is giving satisfaction to all
that use it. We sell more of 1t than all
liniments together that we handle.
Yours, l.. M. NELLY Il Co.
For sale by +. Kalteyer Il Son.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-10
- OFflCE on THE
PURCHASING AND DEPOT, G. S,

SAN ANIONIO, TcN., April 0, lbSj. J
CEALED PROPOSALS, In duplicate. subject
- TO the usual conditions, will be received nj
this Office until u O'Clock, noon, on April III,
the following articles, viz.
4uD pounds corn meal, In new seamless sacks
t0,OoO pounds salt, coarse, In 2OO-pound sacks
l,lOO pounds onions, In barrels.
500 pounds potatoes, In sacks
Blank proposals and further information
can be had upon application To this Office.
SAN T. CUSHING,
f-I-0t Purchasing and Depot &. $.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-10

With S. Deutsch & Co., has just received
his stock of piece goods Tor spring and
summer, and Is now prepared to take
orders. Prices, fit and workmanship
guaranteed. 3-23-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-10

Mrs. Holmes, fashionable miliner and
dress maker. Cutting, fitting and max
ing up according to the latest styles
street 3-l0-lm.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-10

Hawkes. celebrated spectacles and
patent spring eyeglasses, the finest in
the world, fitted 10 every condition OF
the eye by Critzer Bros, jewelers., Main
plaza, San Antonio. 2-27-2m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-10

All members of Painters union are re-
quested to attend II regular meeting at
the hall In Dullnig building on Saturday,
April 18th at 1880 p. IN.
W. S. TAYLOR, Secretary.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-10
A Remarkable Cure at the Hot Springs, Arkansas.

DIR. John Trip.
FEBRUARY 10, 1SS5.-Dear Doctor: |
want to tell you what your great medi-
cine has done for me. | came to the Hot
Springs over one year ago. | had been
victim OF syphilis two years. When 1
reached here had $3.50 commenced
taking baths; also medicine. | have
taken over 200 baths. Been under the
care ofthree different physicians. Three
months ago my money was all gone and
my condition was this | had ii ulcers
on my limbs and body; the back of my
head for three inches square was a mass
OF decaying flesh and bones; money
gone, covered with disease, my arms and
legs all drawn up with mercury, suffer
ing the torments Of the damned. How
lived from that time until your agent.
Major Bell, came here human wisdom
cannot tell, God only knows. | saw
Major Bells advertisement for the worst
case OF Blood Poison to be found here,
and went to him. After an examination
he told me was just the man he want
ed. This was less than six months ago.
In short time after commencing treat
ment my pains all left me and have not
felt an ache or pain since. have gained
nearly 10 pounds under treatment.
Every ulcer on my body and head has
healed. / never felt better in my life,
and when | say that there Is no other
medicine that ever before had touched
my Gaze, know what | am talking
about. 4 your medicine does not set
inc regulars thinking here | am very
much mistaken. How wish every vic
tim OF Blood Poison could know OF your
medicine. II has save my life-can /
say more. Gratefully yours,
john MCGEE.
| Dr.. BARR, Agent for State OF Texas.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-10

Have removed their land office to No. !
West Houston street, adjoining bridge,
which has been nicely fitted up, where
they are prepared to sell lands in our
city and district. They will be proud
to give any Information regarding lands
etc., free OF charge. Give them a call.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-10
strike

Us now. while we are Offering beautiful
spring suits for SIS. 4. SHEETS.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-10

GAN ANTONIO POULTRY YARDs-Havc mated
- two yards of Plymouth Rocks, recently i'm
ported from the North. which are the finest lot
OF fowls, without exception, ever seen in this
city. One yard Light Brnhmas Fech strain;
one yard Bun Cochlns; one yard Langshnn
Fowls can be seen any day of week NJ the
yards on North Flores street cur line. ndioin.
ing San Pedro park. A few fowls to sell. Eggs
always on hand at % Soledad street.
tl2-u A. X. HURLEY.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-10

Boys shoes at 50 80, formerly sold at
81 80, at Sheets. 4-S-Gt
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-10

Upright and square pianos for rent Al
Rhodius Il Tempsky's.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-10
CHEAP COLUMN.

~T-refe~N~S>~~r-~ersFN-N
I oUls ?. ULLRlcH, Sunset Apinry, san An
j. tonic, Tex, east OF Government Hill. Pure
Italian and Albino bees aud choice queens for
breeding purposes for sale Mt all times. Low
prices and satisfaction guaranteed. Leave
orders at AZ Fourth street. near Major j. ".
kampman's residence. 83O-lmo
WANTED-To adopt n healthy white child,
w from one month to six months Old. Ad-
dress Il. p F., this Office. is-it'
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-10

Underwear at 81 per suit; see it
quickly. +. SR1Ers.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-10

TOOK WANTED-small family. Only first-clnss
" need apply ut residence OF MIR. j. $. Lock
wood, Onve street. i-0-.t-
DEDUcED RATES OF BOARD for the summer
~ months; delightful rooms and good table
by day, month or week NJ No. 305 East Houston
street. lt-elml Mas. W. Il. DEArON.
StcoND-hAND BOOKS bought and sold ut -
- Soledad street, opposite courthouse.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-10
NEW YORK EUROPE

The Mallory s. s. Line offers TO the travelling
public the cheapest and most delightful sum
mer route TO New York In their fast and pow
erful iron steamers, having cabin and steerage
accommodations unsurpassed by any line
afoat, sailing from Galveston every Wednes-
day, arriving in New York the following Tues
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-10

Please examine our $40 suits. Sheets.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-26
REFUNDING ACCOUNT.
w. MILES WALKER.

w. MILES WALKER.
To Orders on acct Com
missioners Clerk. $3.50 W
D. NJ. WOLF, co. SUP'T.
To amt paid for lss3........ 500 90
do do lSSi....... 200 CO. 800 %
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-26
Slss3 20 Si4666 GS
d G. KELLER, TREAS. IN ACCT.
WITH CENTRE CO..

from redemp-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-26

Bal. Outstanding, Jan, 1, 49,. S455Ss Is
Duplicates settled since January ). 1885.
7 do do in part since JAN. ., S'.
DUPLICATES CHARGED TO PROFIT & LOSS
1878 Philipsb,g Dor Z Mattern.. S2l4 80
1879 Howard twp Jno NJ Kline. So 59-$5SG %
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-26

How TO Cook A GoosE.-After wash
ing the goose, rub it inside and out with
salt and pepper and fill itwith mushrooms
and two tomatoes, or their equivalent of
firm pieces Of canned tomatoes, season.
ing with salt, pepper, and little lemon
JUICE, sewing up the bird. Roast before
a brisk fire for half an hour, and have a
pint OF tomato juice and the Juice of one
lemon, seasoned with a little pepper and
salt ready to turn over the fowl at the
expiration of the time, haste constantly
with it. dredging every now and then
with flour, so that the outside will he
nicely Drowned. Just before the goose
is done pvt 2 few mushrooms and ov.
ters in tha d;,P2n5,pu, aai let them
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-26
kccbi1e

\ flannel gown, NOTHING 4.
than Il the short gown of coIo nrO.9 1o+ss
the newest thing in the list ,fI ia days !
which a Partisan lady must I !. s'Fn'ls
wardrobe. 1t almost covers .,', y. 'aha
coat worn with 1t, and has ! l;,s l',' P'a
trimmed collar, lace on the sIs .,,,.s. 'i'0.
lace border, and as all this r -tr,s. aafI
wooden lace, the whole garn > ,,,,''Ias !
cleansed at once, There !, :. =. 'ana
having these gowns made IN 81. 'a ll:5
night own, pettieoat and conb;,.. .'
undergarment, and lady is spDnn, ...l
De dressed for breakfast in her b f5' ,.
when arrayed in the last three. s ,,...
ern women will like this fasbo, l.,
they did not need to have Paris pont @
IT'S advantages to them. They e,r1s
long ago to be cool and comfortable !,
the house.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-26

become tender. Seryeyery hot, arrang-
ing the oysters and mushrooms around
the fowl. Remove every particle Of fat
from the gravy in the dripping pan, add
a little water to the gravy. mixing we'll !;
let it boil up once or twice and serve it in
sauce boat
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-26

ORANGE PUDDNGs nutritious and
digeStible) Soak cuphl fstale bread
in half cupful Of milk until it can be
beaten to a pulp; mix with it the grated
rind of one orange, the juice of two, su-
gar to taste, and the yolks of two raw
eggs; butter six small cups, and set them
in a pan of hot water; then beat the
whites of two eggs to stiff troth, mix
them lightly with the other ingredients,
partly fill the cups and bake the pudding
until the egg is about done in a moder-
ate oven-about fifteen or twenty minutes
will be required; serve the buildings
hot.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-26

GERMAN WAFFLEs.-On quart OF flour,
half a teaspoonful of salt, three table
spoonfuls of sugar, two large tablespoon
fuls of baking powder, two tablespoon
fuls of lard, rind of one lemon grated,
one tablespoonful of cinnamon extract,
four eggs, and one pint of thin cream ;
sift together flour, sugar, salt and pow
der rub in the lard cold add the beaten
eggs, lemon rind, extract and milk mix
into a smooth, rather thick batter; bake
IN a hot Wafle-iron; serve with sugar
favored with lemon.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-26

The Queen Nab individual cream
pitcher and sugar bowls are sold nssd
SIX enclosed in pretty case. and make
a pleasant variation in the coffee 81.
which all welded pairs are fated tore.
ceive. The price of the case is vervn1.
lnal, and the sets make apretty gift6af
houSekeeper.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-26

/ LEfAho II Inc IAII0ilE-N III y oui oNIl
strength is insufficient, your family TOO
large for doing the work yourself, or if
the reduction in income does not require
the giving up of all service, there much
that may be saved by one servant. With
management the large waste, too often
| he accompaniment of hired service, can
be reduced to a sum which will not seri-
ouSIy interfere with the income. In the
first place make up your mind that your
own care and lversight must be constant
and that no duty is so small but
that you yourself must know the length.
breadth and height of it. Make up your
mind that you will be full of care, bring
ally your force of character to bear upon
your task of money-saving, and remem-
Der that eternal vigilance is the watch
word of the thrifty housewife. # your
servant is too consequential or too ill-tem-
pered to bear your oversightin the kitch
en-, and tact and kindness will not win
her, dismiss her and try again. It may
not be easy to find one who will bear
watching and direction, but there are
good dispositions among servants as else
where, and kindness and consideration
Will help you carry your point. This be-
ing arranged, you enter upon your do
meSt1c rule in sort of unequal partner
Sh1p-the servant is to be the hands and
yourself the brains. From an ignorant
belief that the more good things that are
put into the making of dish the betterit
will be, and from an entire indifference to
the cost OF supplying, the average servant
uses third more material than is neces-
Sary to place palatable dishes on the table
and the poor housewife observes with dis
may the empying butteriar and sugar
box and the fast-disappearing eggs and
Specs and sits diSheartened before the
thin purse and unbalanced accounts. A
tar more effective way is to take share
10 the cooking yourself, and to appear Of
ten lnthe kitchen. When YOU know GER
tam dishes are to be made, be on the spot
and YOURSELF check the lavish use which
IS so closely allied to wiIIful waste that
ther result is the same. You know that
two or three eggs will make your pud-
o'ng as well as five, that your cake is far
! more Il, apt to be heavy With heaped cup
81 outer than a Scant one you can Judge
Just how much your family will eat. and
can see that little is cooked to be left O.
yer, and the best of it cold or "basbed
| up that distressing form of bad diet
/ Only your authority can stor, +baeo 1o,1-,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-26

gr viii be grateful to any of our friends who will
contrib ~ ~ 10 this column of good short
re industry and amusement
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-07

is to ascertain the ships centre Of
gravity, and also to determine her
still water rolling, and, if possible.
the rate of extinction Of oscillation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-07
COPPER ROOFING.

Says the Salt Lake Tribune: It is
singular that some shrewd men do
not take advantage Of the low price
of copper for roofing homes. All it
requires is the preparation OF a taking
article and a little shrewd advertising
to cause all the men in the east who
are building fine houses to use cop
per for roofing, It is the very best
material ever used for that purpose;
it is subject to none of the disadvan-
tages which attach TO other metals,
and it will, without painting or other
attention, wear twice as long as other
material, except heavy slate. These
matters go very much by fashion and
the advice Of architects. It would be
easy to obtain the almost universal
approval of architects; and, with that
accomplished, copper roofs would be
all the rage in a little while. We
think, too, that it could be easily dem
onstrated that for a roof to last TWEEN
ty years, copper would be cheaper
than lead. Iron ships, and galvanized
iron together, leveled a mighty blow
at copper, but it is a most useful
metal nevertheless. It should be util-
lied. and we believe that all it re-
auires is to have men understand its
splendid properties as roofing in or
der to make a demand which would
require all the mines now being work
ed to supply.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-07
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

The total subscription to the New
York Grant monument fund is now
S9O,S65.
The Fall River, Mass, manufactur-
ers are maturing plans for the curtall-
ment of production.
Francis ". Hughes, a well known
lawyer and late leader Of the Penn
sylvania Greenbackers, is dead.
The cheap edition of George Eliot
will contain a number of letters never
before published.
The ST. Louis exposition closed last
week. The managers will have a sur
plus. The receipts were $4,000.
An explosion of gas occurred in a
dormitory of Harvard college by
which three students were seriously
burned.
The Mormons are raising all the
money they car to use in the lobby OF
congress to prevent further Legislation
against their peculiar institution.
Mayor Grace of New York regis
tered last week, it is said, for the first
time. In obedience to a demand he
furnished his naturalization papers,
dated 1881.
Marshal Clayton resign
cd the marshalship of the District Of
Columbia on the last day of October.
Gen. FarnsWorth is now marshal.
The st. Louis people failed to raise
$4,000 for a Grant monument, and
have concluded to purchase with the
beggarly sum raised a portrait of
Grant.
The question of the constitutional
ity of the liquor license set will come
before the privy council November IL,
on an appeal from the Canadian SUI
preme court.
Recent French returns show that
illegitimate births in France have in
creased from 6S,227 in 1880 to 1854
in 1884. The rural districts show up
badly.
The Baltimore Sun advises the
promoters of the Savannah harbor
and river convention, which meets
this month, to ignore the Hennepin
canal scheme.
William Muthart, the most daring
horse thief in Pennsylvania and for
years the terror Of the farmers, died
last week in the Eastern penitentiary
at Philadelphia.
At the recent faith cure convention
in Philadelphia the majority Of the
women had curls and cotton umbrel-
las, and the men resembled camp
meeting enthusiasts.
James johnson, a veteran of the
war Of 1912, died at Brockton, Mass,
last week. Mr.. johnson offered his
services in the civil war, but as his
age was seventy-two he was not ac-
copied.
Miss Carrie Andrews, a beautiful
singer in the New York Casino com
pany, fell in love with one of the &C
tors, and because it was not recipro-
Gated, tried to kill herself by strangu-
lation.
About half a million of dollars were
realized on a recent sale of Ontario
government timber berths on the
north shore of Lake Huron. Several
lumbermen of the United States were
in attendance.
An immense demonstration was
held at Copenhagen last week to <
press sympathy with Premier Estrup,
who recently had a narrow escape
from death at the hands of an assas-
sin. An ovation was given to the
premier at his residence.
Experiments will be made this
week on the United States flag ship
Tennessee, the main object of which
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-10-25

r~TLc above ball, o Of thoroughbred and high grade short
ON COWS and by thoroughbred bulls They are bred
and r ''rOsppm Park Harper Co.. KS and Wntcrei IN
large buffalo pato without shelter and were ed enough corn
keen them Running thcy have them
od Il and makes them am active bulls well adapted for the
range VIII sell lorrcc $50 per head Have also for sale 35
o Grade Short Cows . Thoroughbred Galloway,
Hereford and Slo-h bulls have calves by side. thor
bred thrce-veod alouay bun with them and fox sale.
WALTER z. TREADWELL,
p >pK THREE MILES NoHruoF ANTHONY, KAA0
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-10-25

Fine Bulls !
81 Yearliug Galloway Bulls,
~ No,rIipp Wprpforl Balls

- Tro year old 8h0rt-hofn bulls
81 Yaariing SL0rt.hOrn Bulls.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-11
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

w hat IS Vclocty! Iupll-"N elDCitEiS
what man puts hot plato down
with. "--bfemdtNblGB.
The number of plants raised b,
nan does not exceed three thousand.
ln induStr Gus hen will RAISE mon.
han that every hour in the day
BingLnHiom Rctt,ttiedn.
Look here. Mr.. Con- umrr. oyer
.ime 90 to your house to read YOU
gilsmetcr, that internal dog OF your,
pitches at me-" YES. he's capita.
watch dog. Sagac;ouS. too. Knows q
robber at first glitevery tine. M
Sun.
A sad tale:
There was title mnn
And he had II tile can,
Aud quart or more of kerosene was In Il;
And upon the X tchcn tire
no make it burn st II higher
lie poured the oil, and in much less than II
quarter of minute
There was no little can,
There was no little man.
Tho tales too sd can't go Up-0! Why
did beg.n it.
Detroit Free Press.
There is a sign on an uptown mil
inery store which reads: "Call and
see our kids" A man dropped in and
aid to the proprietor, II saw yom
'igu TO come in and see the kids I've
rot rpair at home, and | thought !
would call in and see if yours were
better looking than mine. How many
rave you?' The proprietor stcrnly in
erfuptcd him: "You fool! | mean
gloves, not boys. "-Hingston Frecman.
There is something that has
lreyel heavily on my mind ever since
jur engagement, dear" he said, "but
am almost afraid 10 tell you OF it"
What is it, Gcorge?" the young
Yoman asked. anxiously. II am Il
omnambulist. "Oh. is that alp
he exclaimed, with sigh of relief. 81
ave always been a Universalist myself
sut of course when we ate made one !!
hall expect to attend your church. -
" J. Times.
One OF the boardcrs at New Lon.
Ion hoStclry, while at dinner TO-DAY,
1t. emf It'd to cnliVen the table by re-
counting an anccdotc. Commencing.
ic said: II struck a lady with tie
rheumatism this morning" "Th,.
nan ought to be hanged who would
,Ir.kc n lady with the rheumatism, in
erruptel II voice from the other SIDE
VI the table. The person who hal tn.
tory to tell looked around, became
confused and collapsed. -Hrijoro
lOuyuat.
-Educat onal Item: A gentleman
who was visiting one of the public
schools in Texas town, asked IL
,right-looking boy: what profit is
here is the study OF ancient his.oryP"
About fifty cents. | reckon" was the
reply. WHAT "Well, the teacher
makes us buy the books of him, and
40 have to pay dollar. | think he
stS them for fifty cents piece; so he
as clear profit of fifty cents, ac-
ord ny to my calculation The boy
vent home at recess, hence he could
iot comply witt, the request of th.
eachcr to stay in after schooL-Ierds
SUtMgs.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-11
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Scientists hold seventeen distinct
theories as to the caurc of earthquakes.
Recent statistics show that there
ire nearly million more females than
males in Great Britain.
The youngest member of the New
York Cotton Exchange is a lad aged
fifteen and the oldest veteran of
eighty-two years. The two are great
lriends.-M. y. San.
-Aparty of Savannah capitalists have
purchased Tybec Island and declare
they will make 1t the Long Branch of
the South. A big hotel and an opera
house are among the things promised.
Mobile (Ah.) Register.
-Protracted drought and extensive
irrigation in the neighborhood have re-
1uced Tulare Lake, in California, from
length of forty-two miles and breadth
of twenty-five miles to length OF
twenty-five miles and width of four
teen miles. San Francisco t'aH
The peculiarly of worker in Ger
man-silver spoons at Wall ngford,
Conn. is the color OF his hair, Years
of labor in the trimming or bulling
room Of snnnn fartnrv d"as tho hai"