davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
strikers 20 hungry. This does not seem rlen'
but is it not about what the worklnsm0n u0

The several hundred liquor dealers who have
resolved to see to it that the Sunday laws arc
rigidly enforced hereafter, apparently 90 no'
realize the size of the job tney have unoer-
taken. Even our Police and Excise depart,
ments, comprising about three thouSanu
officials, declare that they can't shut up the
hquor-shops, let alone other places where ',o
law is violated. SO we venture 10 suggesv W
these public-s spirited liquor dealers that tney
shall not attack the whole task at once, put oe'
gin by helping the police to prevent all sunday
rum and beer selling. When they have accom-
plished that. they can then Gf the public well
fare seems to demand it), turn their attention
to the butchers, the grocers the florists and all
other busy, miserable Sunday sinners.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
PERSONAL.

81" is interesting" remarks The Pail Mall Ga,eiie 70
compare the different ages at which her Najestys chill.
dren have been married The Princess Beatrice IL now
betrothed in her twentyeghh year. the Princess Royal
married In her eighteenth year. the Prince OF Wales
married when In his year, the Princess
Alice in her twentieth year. tho Duke Of Edinburgh in
his thireth year the Princess Helena In her twenty
first year. the Princess Louise in her twenty fourth year.
the Duke OF Connapght in his twenty ninth year, tho
Duke OF Albany In his thrtieth year. The united
at marriage of the royal pncesses make IL: years
the united ages at marriage OF the four princes mako
are married at % is years. and pI princes
General Feury directed by will that his Memoirs
should be published II his family thought nit, but
within ten years after his DEATH
The Rev. George A. Gordon the new pastor of the new
Old South Church. Boston does not like ~ have his
mons reported for the daily papers.
Mr.. Joseph Farquharson. the Scotch artist Is working
In Egypt.
Mrs. Fawcett widow OF the late Postmaster General OF
England is going to live with her sister. Mss Agnes
Garrett tho we'll known " art house decoratcr." Tho
0siness started years ago by Mi~ Garrett in
junction with the late Miss Rhoda Garrett to whose skill
in designing and admirable taste It mainly owes its
success, has a large ana lucrative connection and
Mrs. Fawcetts aptitude for business details will be OF
materiai assistance TO her sister.
Rochester journalism Ia not after ALL to the loss
OF our genial friend Ike" Bromley. Business en-
gagemeDts,9 he says (which were held in a5eyance
during the campaign compelled TO be absent for
few weeks from Rochester. and. OF course. from my
work the paper but have not severed INV ccnnec.
tion with IT. nor has 1t been my purpose TO 90 So NY
present intention Is to resume NV editorial duties on s
Pot ETpress In the course or Few weeks
Past Assistant Surgeon Howard X. Ames, United
States Navy has been appointed Assistant Professor Of
Naval. Military State Hygiene at tho PostGraduats
Medical School IN this city Surgeon Edward Kershner.
the Navy is the Professor OF gene In the senosL
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
Nepalork Dailn Gribn,as
BYhoRAcE GREELEY
NEW-YORK, MONDAY. JAN. 10.
THE NEES THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN.-Four persons rescued from the Adini-
raj Moorsom by the steamer Falcon. - Premium
on gold in Buenos Ayres has riseu to 20 per cent
- Twelve Chinese vessels dispatched from
Shanghai. - March of the English troops in the
S0udan.
DoMEsrIc.-Seventeen lives were lost In the
burning of hospital at Kankakee, Ill. -
large number OF cattle were lost in Texas in the
STERN. - Colonel A. X. Mcclure has been eerved
with papers at New Orleans in a suit for 100000
damages. - The members of the Legislature
returned to Albany - Harrison Tweed died at
Taunton. Mass - A sheriff and his prisoner
in Albion. Idaho killed each other.
CRY AID SuBrRBAN.-Ingersol praised by r.
Heber Newton - clitIcians go to Albany -
Mir. Pedder and his magazine 80 Liquor dealers
demand enforcement of Sunday laws - Organ
izing workingmen'S actions on many points -
De Wit Clinton Wheeler snow-bound.
TBE WrATHER.-IRIBUSE local observations in
dicate warmer, clear or fair weather Temperature
yesterday: Highest. 29o; lowest 20o: average, 23o
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
amns,m,n,s uo- Might.

aNHRIrAN INsTTTUTE-RoIler skatins
ACADEMY OF MUsIo-S-Ban -,
6IJOU OPERA HousE-S-" Adouls
CAsTSO-8-"Apajune." yrxw
CONEDY THEATRE--S-" Bottie oi inA
Fnls NusrnWayworks- -"The Story OF Crime"
GRAND OPERA HoUsES-" Micnaei oo S.Th. prvate
HApIsoS SQUARE THEATRE - a:3o - mo ii'"''
Secretary" = .,.Asuouinv
NpTporoI AN OPERA HOUSES" Lohengrin'
%,n,s,,s - ,sasDyS-s--" Bunch Of Keys.
CT Ap THE kTRp-S-" Francesca oil klnin
ETAsDARD TIIEATRH-"A Trip to Africa,
TpAIIA THE kTRk-S-" NanOn." A.. o,o
usIos SQUARE THEATRE - S-"Three Wives 10 oh0
Husband" -,
WAIAcK's TuEATRR--S-" Victor Durano.
5TH AVENUE fHBATRR-S-"O Olheio. s,uy
l4TB STREET THEATRE-4-"T The wages vi oin
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19

The formation or a society lOr VoiunletI
sanitary work to prepare this city for vista
ton Of the ch olera is an excellent idea. and 1t
the efforts Of the volunteers are lntelliSently
directed, much good may be accomplished
The Health Department has its hands full in
ordinary times and doubtless Will welcome
any assistance that does not amount 10 inter
ference with its plans. Of course the first
thing for every member Of the society to do
will be to look to his own cellar and waste
pipes.
The committees of both houses of the New
Jersey Legislature will probably be announced
at Trenton to- night. Not only is the number
of Republicans in the Assembly larger than
usual, but there are many strong men who de-
serve recognition This is especially true OF
the new members The value of the commit
tees places is thoroughly understood. In the
Senate the course of President Schenck (Rep.)
toward the Democrats will be watched with
interest, and the positions he may assign to the
Republicans who opposed him most actively
are naturally the subjects of much gossip.
Details of the burning of part of the hos
pital for insane patients In Kankakee, ILL.,, by
which seventeen persons lost their lives, make
ND the old, old story of criminal negligence and
stupidity which is told whenever a calamity
like this is described. The fire caught in floor
of Southern pine that was only ten inches from
the top of a furnace which was tremendously
heated on account of the extreme cold of Sat
urday night. The only wonder is that the
building was not burned down long ago. What
must be said Of theintelligeDce of the managers
of the hospital, who could not realize at a glance
the danger threatened by the proximity of such
floor to a furnace
The personal friends of the late Prohibition
candidate must be sorely tried in their minds
during these days. Mr. st. John has spent
most of his time since the election in making
denials, and calling Heaven to witness that he
did not "sell out" in the National canvass;
and yet his enemies still pursue him as il they
believed him guilty, and, moreover, could prove
it. Mr.. Clarkson iu his last interview suggests
that MIR. ST. John shall not defer bis yiDdicati0n
until Judgment Day, but shall establish his in
nocence now, before an earthly tribunal in
other words, sue somebody for libel. To use an
inelegant but forcible phrase, we should say
> that Mr.. ClarksOn "means business"
The copyict-labor problem is perhaps no
nearer solution in New-Jersey than in this
state. but it is in a more advanced stage OF
complication, and our legislators may find it
nroatable to watch the officials at Trenton as
they wrestle.witb it. In a short time SOO con-
yicts in the State Prison there Will be idle' anu
the prison authorities are making piteous APP
peals to the Legislature to find something Ior
fhem to do. If no occupation Is provided the
criminals will presently have as much leisure
on their hands az the Iaborers who are on
stxike--with this difference, that the convicts
ere kept In comparative comfort. while the
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
and put further off the day Of substantial and
healthy recovery.

Senator Pendeton administers to the late indepen'
dents the most unkindest cut of all He compiacenty
acknowledges that they were useful. and is wiring
to honor them by pockcting the benefit OF their
treaohery but now prefers their room to their
company. He begs them to remember that they
are still Republicans" Unless these orphan out
casts soon find some party willing to take them in,
Mr. cleveland should at least so far show his graft
tude as to build them an asvlum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07

The following Is the Official n,ortsayy
report for the city Of Richmond for tbs
week ending Saturday, January 3,
1885:
Whole number Of deaths IN the city,
exclusive Of stilI-births. Sc.
Cause Of DsafA.-Apoplexy. J I;
brain-discase, /; bronchitis, l; chols-
ra-morbus, 1; congestion Of lungs, |;
consumption, TO-; convalsions (infan-
tilc). 2; fever tchildbed), 1; ganrens,
L; heart-disease. 9 4; old age, 3; pneu-
monis, 2; tcething, L; unknown. Il;
whooping-cough. l.
Age.---0ne day 10 thirty, 1; six
months to twelve, 2; one year to three,
8; five years to ten, | ten years to
twenty, g; twenty years TO thirty, 4;
forty years to fifty. 4; fifty years to
sixty, g.; sixty years TO seventy, Il;
seventy years to eighty, s.; eighty years
to ninety, 3; unknown. 1.
7'emperafws.--Mcan temperature f5r
the week cnding December q, 32.2s (;
for week ending January 3, 1923.
RaintaH.-Amount Of rainfall for
the week ending December 9th, LOO
inch; for week ending January 81, 0.l8
inches.
Rate.-Rate Of mortality Of whole
population was 20.S0 per 1000 per
annum; rate Of mortality Of white
population was 1880 per 1000 per
annum; rate of mortality Of colored
population was 22.06 per 1000 per
annum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07

Benjamin Thomas Cobun, tried for
stealing lot Of silverware from j. X.
Kenly. Two and half years in the
penitentiary.
Joseph Brown (colored). breaking and
entering the carpenter-shop Of Williams
and stealing hammer, nails, &c. Two
years in the penitentiary.
Henry Williams tcoloredb, breaking
and entering the store Of G. G.. Mitchell
and stealing pistol, &c. Fifteen days
in Jail.
Henry Coleman alias Robert Walker,
a negro boy about fourteen years Of age,
was found guilty of house-breaking and
larceny, and sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary.
Fanny Pegram, a colored woman,
charged with carrying pistol, was
found guilty and fined $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07
The Pny or Registrars.

The City Council, while it is increas-
ing the pay Of number of officers,
would perhaps do well to consider
whether they cannot afford to give the
registrars little more. So trifing is
their remuneration that it is difficult to
get suitable men to accept the positions.
and many who do accept do SO only be-
cause they think it patriotic duty.
The Electoral Board, composed of
Messrs. w. II. Palmer. W. II. Culling-
worth, and X. Taylor Pemberton, will
shortly have to elect q new set Of regis
trars for Richmond. and many men
they ought to secure they will not be
able TO obtain because the pay is so
trifling. Perhaps if the Electoral Board
would bring the question before the
Council something could be done in the
matter of increasing the pay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07

their decision is An encroach,ment.
This Is the general rule. But from
the circumstances Of this case The
necessity for prompt action and
the alleged imminent danger to val
liable property Of tho city, your COM
mittee is Of opinion that the May
or's action in stepping the work was IN
consequence Of the MISUNDERSTANDING
already stated and Of his belief that the
Committee on Streets was opposed to
interference with the culvert, and that il
was based upon desire 10 preserve the
city's property"
The report further cxonerates the En-
ginecr from any failure TO give neccssa-
ry or proper information to the heads Of
the different departments, and COM
mends his promptness in the premises.
A ROAMING HOG.
Some time in the month of December,
while hog belonging to colored
woman, in poor circumstances, living
on Seventeenth street, was roaming at
large and acting in the capacity Of an
amateur scavenecr. for the Health De-
partment, II was.taken possession Of by
the authorities, sold, and thesproceeds
(sl0) paid into the city treasury. Mon
day evening the woman sent an earnest
appeal to the Common Council praying
the refund to her Of the money. She
states in the petition that her husband
has been sick for nine months, and
that, in addition TO this, she has
six children to care for and support.
The petition was referred to the Com
mittee on Claims, who will no doubt,
in the kindness of their hearts, recon-
mend that the prayer Of the petition be
granted on the ground Of her poverty,
and the fact that her hog was doing duty
as scayenger.
RAISING OFFICERS PAY.
A resolution increasing the pay Of all
officers and employees Of the city was
presented at the last meeting Of the
Council, but was not reached before the
Council adjourned. 1t will come up
again at the adjourned meeting Thurs
day afternoon,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07

present who was disposed to doubt ths
story Of the food. he would remind
them that Jesus believed in and taugh,
that story.
He drew vivid picture Of the scorn
with which the wicked people Of that
day treated Noah. He doubted not
that there were saloons IN those days,
and that even Noah's carpenters spent
in them the wages paid them by Noah,
and ridiculcd his fanaticism. The
theatres probably satirized it, and his
friends and relatives made fun of him.
There were skeptics TO doubt, and
everybody to ridicule.
Noah must have been man of infiu-
encc to have induced his own family to
60 into the ark.
MR.. MOODY
wildly pictured the scene of the con-
tempt Of the people up to the very last
moment, when God closed the door, and
the day of grace was over.
1t is easy now to sneer at religion, to
scorn your mothers Bible, but the day
will come when "the door will be
shut
He thanked God that the door was
still open, and he made powerful ap-
peal to those out Of the ark to step in.
There is but one step, and that is into
Christ.
He appealed TO parents to see to it
that their children are brought into the
ark. Bring all of your children home
with you," is the charge Of our Heavenly
Father to us. "Are all Of the children
ing" He appealed to unconyerted pa
rents to come in themselves, that they
may bring their children with them.
He told a touching story Of prayer
less father at the death-bed Of his God
less son, and made telling appeal to
prayerless parents to begin now to pray
for themselves, that they may pray for
their children.
He told two incidents Of one man who
had never erected family altar and of
another whose dying boy said 20 him
with sweet smile: - Father, when /
get to Heaven / will tell Jesus that you
did all you could to bring me to Him."
He closed with telling appeal to
parents to bring their children into the
ark Of safety.
PRAYER-MEETING.
After the sermon followed the prayer
meeting, during which Revs. X. h.
Howison, ii. C. Cheatham, and s. G.
Clopton led in prayer.
Mr.. Moody made very clear expo
sition of the way of salvation, and then
at his call seventy-five rose to ask for
prayer, and Rev. DR.. Hatcher led in
special prayer for these.
Rev. c. u. Scott pronounced the
benediction.
To-Day.
The programme for to-day is, as be-
fore, 3 o'clock p. NJ, 7:30 o'clock p. NJ.
THE CoLoRED PASTORS.
At IL o'clock to-day Mr.. Moody will
meet all of the colorel pastors Of Rich
mond and Manchester at the study of
the pastor of the First African church,
in order to arrange for some special SER
vice for the colored people.
MANCHESTER.
He breaches at the Bainbridge Bap-
tist church, Manchester, at IL O'Clock
tomorrow (Thursday). He proposes.
also, to have some special services at
the penitentiary.
Being thus constantly engaged, he
will not have any service on Saturday,
and the tickets printed for that day
ought not TO be distributed.
Hereafter the gallery will be reserved
at the 3 o'clock meeting for the colored
people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07
HEALTH is WEALTH.


NERVE AND BRAIN-TREATMENTI
guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
SDnVulsions Fits. Nervous Neuralgia. Head
ache. Nervous Prostration caused by the Use
OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness. Mental
IeiHession. Softening or the Brala lresulting
In insapjly and leading 10 nisery, decay. and
DEATH, Premature Old Age, Loss Of Power In
either sex. caused by 0ver-e xertion OF the
brain or oyer-indulgeDoe. Each box corr
tsins one months treatment; 81 box. or
ak boxes for So, sent by mail. prepaid ON re-
oeipt of the price. WE GUARANTEE SIX
BONES TO cure any case. With each order
received by us for six boxes. accompanied
with IS. we will send the purchaser our writ
ten guarantee 90 refund the money II the
Treatment does not effaet q cure. Guarantees
issued only by JOHN {. WEST a CO.,
eez west Madison street.
an 22-d&vly Chicago. Ill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07
Cou.sttuttouauLaw

The candidates for the char Of Con-
stitutional Law at the University of
Virginia are james II. Gilmore, Esq, Of
Marion, Smyth county; Professor SAM
uel Davies, Of Richmond l.. r. Cor
don, Esq, of White & Gordon, Char
lottesville; X. g. VI. Kean, Esq, Of
Lynchburg, and Ccl,ael r. B. Berke-
ley, Of Farmville. Ex-Judges Staples
and Burks. and r. 7. Barton, Esq, arc
also mentioned, but they have made no
application. IL is also understood that
the name of Judge Keith, Of Wafrenton,
will be recommended TO the Board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07
supreme Cosrs Of Appeals.

Board of Directors Of Central Lunatic
Asylum rs. Flanagan. Argued by At
torney-General +. 5. Blair for plaintiff
in error and W. W. Cosby, Esq, for
defendant in error and submitted.
Miller as. Commonwealth. Argued
by Judge A. NJ. Aiken for plaintiff in
error and Attorney-Gencral Blair for
defendant in error and submitted.
Huntington, treasurer, rs. Hurt Il
Son, and five other cases. Argued by
Attorney-G General Blair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07
Specimens of Virginia woods.

The specimens Of Virginia woods sent
to the Department of Agriculture here
from the various counties have been
polished under the direction Of Mr..
Thomas Christian, and are now on ex-
hibition at l4lS Main street. There
are los specimens, principally of hard
woods, and now having been put in pre-
sentable shape, they will soon be sent
to New Orleans for addition to the Old
Dominion's exhibit there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07
Frour Shspmenss.

The British schooner Davida. 81
tons, ID. S. Harwood master. cleared
yesterday for Bahia with 1850 barrels
of -four, shipped by the Gallego-Mills
Manufacturing Company, and merchan-
disc from New York--total value, $780,
l62. Also, the British schooner Wan
drain, 81 tons, l.. Hatfield master, for
Rio Janeiro. with 4, ,425 barrels Of -four,
valued at e2l, ,397.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07
PRETTY POULTRY SHOW.
Annual Exhibit Of the virginia Pigeon and
Pet-steek Association-List or Birds.

Annual Exhibit OF the Virginia Pigeon and
Pet-stoek Association-List OF Birds.
The annual show of the Virginia State
Poultry, Pigeon, and Pet-Stock Asso-
citation commenced yesterday at Smiths
Hall, Fifth street near Broad, and will
be open for four days from 10 A.. NJ. to
10 p. NJ.
The principal exhibitor is NJ. r.
Rowe, Of Fredericksburg, who has
twenty-six coops embracing large yari-
ETY. of fowls. Among them are to be
seen white and dark Brahmas, white and
brown Leghorns, Wyandottes, Cochins,
golden and silver Polish, Bantams,
mammoth Bronze Turkeys, one weigh
ing thirty-eight pounds, and about
twice the size Of an ordinary turkey;
Pekin, Rouen, and Muscovy ducks, and
China geese. 1t is the purpose Of Mr..
Rowe after the close Of the Association
to ship his poultry to New Orleans.
From Dixie Poultry-Walk, Louisa
Courthouse, eight coops; among them
Black Javas, Black Sumatras, Games,
Cayuaga and Pekin ducks.
Mrs. E. NJ. Pendleton, of Cuckoo,
Louisa county, has good selection of
Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, White
Leghorns, and Light Brahmas.
7. Lovelock d Co., of Gordonsville,
twenty coops, embracing Light Brahmas,
Black Jayas, Wyandottes, Langshans,
Pekin and Muscovy ducks, and Bronze
Turkey A fine exhibit.
George Med. Blake, Of Richmond,
four coops of Red Game cocks.
w. i. Pendleton, of Cuckoo, two
coops of Wyandottes.
Z. w. Taylor, Of Baltimore, choice
lot of Brahmas.
W. W. Buddicke. Of Orange, two
coops of Plymouth Rocks.
W. S. Blackburn, of Richmond, four
coops Of Games.
III. & j. c. Smoot, of Alexandria,
three coops of Light Brahmas. Their
exhibit would have been large had not
a fire occurred in their hennerya a day or
two ago and destroyed some Of their
finest stock.
Daniel Pinckncy, of New York, four
coops Of Houdans--yery fine.
John p. Miller, Of Richmond, two
coops Of Houdans.
James Craig, of Augusta, Brown
Leghorns and Wyandottes.
w. A. Hamon, of Richmond, Light
Brahmas.
A. F. Haremburg, of Richmond, four
coops of Langshans.
W. j. Johnston, of Gotham, four
coops of Games.
. w. p. Drcwry, of Richmond, three
coops of Games.
In the pigeon line Messrs. McGruder
and Steel, of Richmond, take the BAN
ner. These birds were on exhibition at
the last State Fair, where they attract
ed the greatest attention. They have
the red, white, buff, and black fantails,
the black and yellow magpies, carrier
pigeons, homing birds, and all kinds.
including the pigeons that
turn somersault whenever they at
tempt to fly. Several Of these tumblers
run about the hall. They can fly but
few feet at time. These birds puzzle
fanciers.
Mr.. George A. Hill, of Alexandria,
has fine lot of black and white fans.
blue Artwerps, blue, black, and red
swallows, Birmingham vaulters, high
flyers, and black nuns. The hall is al
ready crowded with coops, but more
will come to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07
v,rrs. ny NAIL. POSTPAID.


\ dangerous and hurtfui. often large iosscs
are sustained for want OF promp;ness. Put
ting of for the future. let us give you bit
Of advice: For the past three weeks we
have announced day by day that we are go
ing to retire from the clothing field Of Rich
mond. This is our last announcement, and
the coming week positively the last week
SATURDAY the 10th instant our last day.
Ions pun on any longer buying what you
need In our line. Our goods are FRESH.
STYLISH GOoDs-ss good as can be found
In any clothing-house in the city-and we
are selling at cost, which means that you
can buy SUIT. 0vERCoAT, or PANTS for
yourselfor boys at the actual W wholesale cost.
No freight: no expense account added. Pos
Itiveiy bargains from the word go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07
More Rhtne.Stoues.

We have received an immense lot Of
genuine Rhinestone Ear-Drops and
Lace-Pins. in solid gold settings. BY
taking large quantity We obtained
an extra discount, which enables us to
offer them for cash at our former cost
price, and thereby make small profit.
See prices in another column.
GODDARD 4 MOSES,
900 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07
supply Awards for the Fire Depart.
mcuf.

The Committee on the ssFirc Depart
ment have made the following awards
for furnishing the department with sup
plies for the next three months to Mr..
Charles L. Todd Hay, sl6.s0 per ton (;
shelled oats, 80 cents per bushel ;
sheaf oats, 7S cents per hundred (;
corn. So cents per bushel; brownstuff,
sl6.40 per ton; shipstuff, sl7.40 per
ton; straw, As cents per hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07

Do you want something nice in fOw-
ers-baskets, corsage, bouquets--or any
design in flowers, fresh-cut. or immor-
tellesf ? Call at No. north Ninth street
and leave your order, giving plenty Of
time, and you will get something nee.
ii. A. CATLIN, Florist,
Store No. 6 north Ninth street.
Phone, 3l2.