davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19
Assignees' Notice
Mortgages Notice Of Foreclogure 4 n "A

Mortgages Hosiee Of Foreclosure Z 81 sale
ACCOItDANCE WITH a pow
As,e,.iiqYs1u 2 , carFflglt Tr1sfse - ~ r IA
III Esi1ie altee the TIA DAY 81 Dctember IsIfe
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~ rg-9lti lrpsfni and ngol aid f9rfsior1 1ii
u no1ol9l1. - nOlDAf. he - fIJ ~ 8e1festrr
- - y ~ n seid dal ne premises leferbff in
40 nloTt111e a. below frecifrd.
fariAtr particulars csn b. had ~ B : C1fis A.
hipeJ - Law s. y CAEIUEfeilI
fre11ircs 10 b. s0tf zfrs
isi-An tto.e pIsuisss fclcfihei ia Eoyai Paint
lna Orhu. -
ffg 1nfiTi1ed gpe-nllfk N fir .l1,fs.s. Il.
re ~ ~ ssne prr1lses eyuqsyei ~ lara 81
DosTERs Psoaa7N117 1-@S7=-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19
sE,cli A-otirrs.
h. W. sEvERENCE,
aaizzioa Merchant. 3I6 CaIiforuia s.

COHaHiassoa Merchant, 3I6 California ST..
RloH No. g. sAS FEsx-1-co- CA
Be-s @ i-f1ru his I-aaa friend. ,hat he rir st,s
% the Fsre4z-il- and Shipment Of Merchandise a.d
too'-s oie7sy description Tor th-ir arrouat At mort
aotice AID On favurabe terms -
re vi also give Hs bet arfezsial to tae ale. o.
l=iai Pr7'la-s at tA= lowest Eats q commission. asd
fr71l i7ns experience a. apser his serTiee- Sith
sor1eiineF ? ti vac nay fsror nm VITA tbefzn..f
r=iy
THIS PAPER = ksps on 1Ie At E. c. DaEF,-s
A4riEttsiHE Agency % AID s. Merchant. EzshaHzs.
- tr-aeisea. Ca where ssnaaets for -sirs-tf.iug
= indJ
FURNISHED RooMS-xeat saaeo.fi,- F4r
n=1et Esaus -au Be haf " 40 easy aSi,iieasuu :,
eN- No eARDEx LSSE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19
craaI 40prrtistnIenis
C,IRCUTr COURT. THIRD sUDI-

I ! cisi District. Hawaiian isiands--In Prt,bate 10
the matter % the Estate Of GEORGE PRaCHT. %
Kan. Hawaii. deceased.
ON reading and niinz this petition % q W. G.. jones'
Executor Of the WIN % George fFacht Of Kan Hawaii
deceased asking thar his accounts NAV be examined
and approved. and that dnal order nav be- made Of
distribution % The property remaining In his hands
the persons thereto entitled and dschareinr him ard
his surctic- from ~ further responsibility as such
Executor.
II d hereby oricrcd. that THURSDAY. the lft dsr
% September. A. u. 1855. 10 o'ciock A. m III thr
COur, House tn Waiuhinu. Kan, be appointed a. rae
time ane place for hearing petition and any objections
that may be offered therefor and an persons nfrrrsr
ln aid estate arc hrrnhY nntiacd % lliend.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19
EVENING PERFoRMANCE.

ADMISSION - Cents. Children under 10 yuafs OF
age . Cents. Reserved Chairs . Cents extra
~TICIlETS now Tor sai= st j. W1SENAS-S
once. Nerchlnt Straet. ~
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-05-06

The rebel leaders, Airsparu and
Landoval, at Panama, have been
taken prisoners by Gen. Reyes COM
mander of the national forces of
Columbia, and confined in the Par.
lament House. Many other pris,
oners have been confined ia the
common prison.
Mexico will allow MOrmOns to set
tie in that country as immigrants,
but they are to conform to the laws
which forbid po)ygamy.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-05-06
STATE ITEMS.

The manager of the panorama of
the Battle of Sedan, has received
orders to move that great picture to
Cincinnati early next month.
The official figures foot up $24,-
s94.3O as the receipts of the Expo.
s'tion on Louisiana Day, and on
Saturday the sum of $5,O44.4O we're
taken in.
The Hon. Emile Rost has been
nominated to fill the position OF
Judge in the 9th district, made va,
cant by the election to Congress of
Judge Hahn.
1t is proposed to erect in New
Orleans a new Jewish Widows and
Orphans Home. a committee has
been selected to see to the matter
and receive subscriptions to further
the benevolent purpose.
At the election in Donaldsonville
on the I'd, the Peoples Reform
Ticket with the exception of an al,
dermep, was elected by a decided
majority. Mr.. MaCrin was elected
for us third teGa as mayors
Mr.. Robert D. Parish, a citizen of
Baton Rouge, was assassinated on
Ban Island on Lake Maurepas. while
seated at the supper table on the
9th, by party who sent a bullet
through him, as he sat upon his
horse on the outside.
r. s. Jones was COW victed on the
2d, at Shreveport, for robbing the
United States mail. He is one of
three men charged with robbing
the mail at Lake Providence, Janu'
ary 18th. The penalty is a life time
service in the penitentiary.
Miss Daisy Breaux, daughter of
Col. Gus. A. Breaux, of New Or
leans, was on the 3Oth united in the
bonds of wedlOck 10 Mr.. Andrew
Jr., of South Carolina.
The accomplished young lady was
one of the reiguing bellies of New
Orleans.
On Saturday I'd, two men were
lrowned in Coles Greek, Calcasieu,
while floating logs. Their names
we're Steve jackson aud Albert |
Nichols. They were on logs with
Mr.. James Hodge, and all fell in
he water together but Hodge swan
Ishore.
A reward of $500 has been offered
y Gov. McEnery, for the arrest and
Onviction of the incendiaries who
ired the Court. House of Vermilion
a:ish, and the authorities have
ffered a like amount, and it seems
8 if q thousand dollars in these
ard times ought to bring the rogue
. view.
The young girl, Katie Halpin, who
harged two men with outrsging
er person, and another with at.
to do it, in New Orleans a
w days ago, was found by the po. ,
CO the same afternoon in company .
ith q g,rl of her own age in q
saloon, throwing dice and I
9th wire arrested under the va. {
rant act. The supposed rapers
ere jugged without benefit of bail.
rrested and sent to the House of
cod Shepherds, Katie jumped the
ack fence aud made her escape. Ii
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-05-06
New Iberia Enterprise.
Official Journal of Iberia Parish.
Cablegram Brevities.


occupy the Ardsben Pass, to pre-
vent the advance upon Herat, BY
the Russians in that direction.
The English proposals only
reached st. Petersburg Friday, and
the four Grand Dukes, Michael,
Vladimir and Alexis were to attend
the meeting of the ministers that
day to decide upon the course to be
pursued.
There seems to be little chance OF
submitting the difficulties between
England and Russia to arbitration,
as neither power feels inclined to
trust their cause in the hands of a
third party.
Seventy sisters OF charity have
been ordered to join the army of
the Russian General Komaroff, to
aid in the care of the wounded.
The Queen of England proposes
to visit Ireland, and there is a prop.
OPPOSITION on foot to purchase by
subscription q royal residence ia
Ireland.
1t is said that since the conference
at Rome of the Irish prelates, there
has beM }perfected ia. Ireland "a,
1nishsbe:Me6n the Catholic MsHop
and the Irish natioual party.
England has sec ured the right of
way through the DardaneIles from
Turkey for five years in the event
of a war with Russia, but she has
had to pay large sum for the priv.
ilege.
Many ship owners 10 the north
of England are uniting in a pledge
not to sell shi ps to Russia. The
captains of Russian ships at Liver,
pool have been ordered home with.
out loads.
Thus far it would seem that Rus
sia has done all the acting and Eng
land all the talking As matters
now stand the AnglO.Russian situa
ton is one of much uncertainty.
England has secured the neutral
ity of Persia in the event Of war
with Russia, but of course pays we'll
tor it in loans aud guarantees, and
then there is no certainty that Rus.
sia will respect any such neutrality
In exchange for the right of way
through the DardaneIles, England
IS to allow Turkey to occupy the
Soudan by way of Suakin. and to
restore to that power the island of
Cyprus, at the end of five years.
Many Cossack regiments will be
'ent to Central Asia; and the rail.
0ads have been ordered to provide
for immense supplies
Il warlike stores. 1t is reported
hat the Russian Mediterranean
quadron has been ordered to return
o the Baltic and to anchor of
fevel.
1t il now said that in view of the
improved prospect for peace, the {
aGical wiog of the Liberal party |
I England will oppose the S55, 5,OOO,. I
90 war credit. when the House goes
ito committee of supply on its pas. |
age. +,
Mount Vesuvius is again in an {
Give state Of volcanic eruption. I
he lava flow is increasing In vol, {
me and its direction is towards '
orredel. Gerico aud Pompeii. The 4
'habi.ants Of the surrounding I
,untry are in great CONSERVATION. |
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-05-06
Rublished Semi Weekly at SO Per Annum.
Official Directory.

United States SenatOrs-R. l.. Gibson, B
Jonas.
Rspresentatire-Third Congressional Dis
krict composed of the parishes of Iberville,
ascension, Assumption, Laf6urche, Terre-
Eonne, st. Mary, iberia, Vermilion, Lafay-
lite, st. Martin, Calcasieu and Cameron,
Edward J. Gay. p. o. address Plaquemine,
"a.
State Senator-Twelfth Senatorial Dis
rict composed of Lafayette, Vermilion,
Iberia, and st. Martin, Chas. ID. Caffery.
!. o. address, Lafayette, La.
District Judge -Twenty-frst Judicial
district composed of iberia and st. Mar
lin, r. L. Gates, New Iberia, La. Regular
erms: Jury-First Monday in January
Ind first Monday in May. Civil-First
Monday in March and first Monday in
November.
District Attorney-C. Homer Mouton, St.
Martinsville, La.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-05-06
VOLUME I--NUMBER 80.


jam against the railroad bridge.
From Fulton down the prospect is
bad, as an overflow would now ruin
the most flattering prospects.
The visit Of ex-Congressman
Acklen to the wife of Eugene N.
Belt, while on visit to New Orr
leans last winter resulted in a scan.
dial and that scandal has eliminated
in a suit for divorce, brought by the
deserted wife, to get share of the
$50, 900 year income of her recre'
ant lord.
Complaints still come from dis,
tricts overflowed in 1884 that the
worms are eating corn, rice and
sugar cane. Often the damage is
great. Otherwise, the crops are re.
ported doing admirably we'll, but
little behind time. Peaches and
plum trees are loaded with fruit
! 1hibodaur Sentinel.
Louisiana Day seems to have been
grand affair for New Orleans and
the Exposition, as the people of the
great metropolis made 1t gala day
closing all places of business; and
pouring in a steady stream to the
wOndrOns show. 1t is said that
81, 5000 people entered the grounds
on the occasion, which was fully up
to the most saDguine expectations.
The first of May was a great day
for the little folks in New Orleans.
as they attended the Exposition in
great Dumbers aad romped and
danced around the May Pole. Miss
Lille A. Clayton had the crown
placed upon her head of golden.
curls, by Master Leonard Kelfer,.
who prefaced the crowning with a
neat and pointed speech suited to.
the festive occasion.
Hood:umism seems still to Garry
the day IN New Orleans, and it looks.
as though the people will have to
take the law in thcir own hands and
straighten matters up. If q couple
of hundred lamp. posts could be-
each ornamented with hoodlum in.
one day, the lights for wears to-
come would be as cafe for pedestris
ans as the allies of church on Sun.
day. There is nothing like q lib.
eral use of hemp to cure such evils.
Farmers and planters in the Va.
cherie Llvaudais section, of La,
fourche Parish, are much discour-
aged with the prospect for the
present year. Corn has been
planted three or four times and
still there is often no stand. Worms
sat it as it appears and have even
began to destroy the sugar cane,
that has been transported for long
distances with much labor and ex.
oense and planted for the purpose
'f raising seed for 1886. Irish po.
atOes aud onions however are look.
ng finely.
The eighth of May has been sug-
,ested by the managers of the
Worlds Exposition as Mexico's day,
md the generous action Of Mexico
n all matters pertaining to the Ex.
'ositlon unquestionably entities her
o this token Of grateful recogni,
ion. No other country, outside Of
'ur own, has made such large
expenditures for the Exposition or
nrnisEsd so varied and interesting
n exhibit az our sister Republic
nee hostile, but cow bound to
his country by ties Of the firmest
nifty. We trust that our whole
population, particularly those Of
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-05-06
CORPORATION OF NEW IBERIA:

CORPORATION OF NEW IBERIA:
Hoard Of Trustees $ Boudreaux, Mayor
- L Burke, PL Renoudet, jasper Gall
Decuir, David Laughlin, Filias Con.
psalin, L Is Delahoussaye, Secretary.
Cellectsr and 7rcasMrer-Wm X Burke.
Csrperation Attorney-R Perry.
0@oiGl OrgaM-Leuisiana Farmer.
ReNcc-Achille Bessan, Chief; Frank
lalEord, Aid.
Night POlice-Alcx Blanc.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-05-06
LARKLN g. RIBBECK,

Engineers and C0ppersmiths,
Are prepared to contract with Planters
and others in the Attakapas parishes to
manufacture Steam Boilers and Tanks,
and do ell description OF Sheet Iron and
Copper work. Also all kinds of Pipes
Of Copper or Iron. Sugar and Saw n ills
set up and repaired. Orders left at
Stotts or Lutzenberger's foundry, or
Boz l64, New Iberia, La, viii meet
with prompt attention.
JOHN LARKIN,
jancl-y ALEXANDRA RIBBECK,
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-05-06

lew iberia Business Directory
y BE, JAMES A.. Exchange on New Yori
land New Orleans bought and sold.
P L Iisurance-F'irc, Ma
Urine, Tornado and Lightning.
DERRY, X s, Attorney at Law office
opposite the Court House.
mELAHOUSSAYE L b, Notary Public
Ayo1ioe, opposite the Court-House.
.EBB JOHN, General Bricklayer. Or
~ dors left ut residence, Main street
ronptly attended to.
ECKMANN, H. H., General Merchan.
1alse. Main street. Dealer in wood also
EvY DAVID, dry goods, clothing,
nnces. hats, etc., Main, cor. bridge, st.
ECoURT, H., Barber, corner Main and
Jnrdge streets. Hair cutting and
navlng done in the most artistic style.
EBERT, ODILLON, Barber, Bazus' old
Astsnd, Main street. Hair cutting and
e.vlnG done In the best and latest style.
UbERTSON, J. c. NJ, Main street,
nVuse furnishing goods, fancy and sta
kENTEL, MRS. NJ, Dress Maker, cor
Aner Main and Weeks Sts., New iberia.
..a sowing neatly done. Prices low.
M.LLAHAN 4 LEWIS, steam cistern
gnctory and moulding mill. Send for
nLf, w H, contractor and builder.
pans and specifications on application.
Saen ieft with Callahan e. Lewis or post
lee box 1893.
Mrf HOTEL, formerly Park House,
1an. Fl0rimont proprietor, meals at
soan and most comfortable rooms.
s1kA HOTEL, Main street, L Bazus,
Skesprietor.
sLAUx 4 RENOUDET Attorneys 1t
once, corner Of Main and Julia
-. upstairs.
y! LADIES' BAZAR, Mrs. X. G. Sutton,
aslicnahle millinery and ladies' white
nd gloves, laces, xephyrs, velvets,
sna satins, trimmings and laces.
uxGESs, l. A., N. D., Physician. Sur
and AccoscAcsr, residence, WASH
- ssreet, opposite Methodist church.
AuGHLIN BROS, upper Main street,
nily and staple groceries and house
~ Sse goods. Also lumber yard with
y lumber Of al kind.
lu1US JULES, Photographic Gallery.
lam street. Photographs made
instsntaneeus process and finished
Asst stylA. - '
Daily Republican., 1885-08-15
Union and Nomination work m en-

The Philadelphia Press to day says ::
There was struggle between labor and
capital which had been transferred fron
Baltimore TO Philadelphia, at the
Girard house on Friday afternoon -
Booz Il Waite, extensive shipbuiiders
in the former city, have . strike among
their ship carpenters and caulkers.-
They came to this city and caused this
advertisement to be inserted in the
newspapers
VXyANTED-FIFrYS SHIP OAULKERS
w and carpenters - go out OF the city !;
wages 81 20 per dav steady employment
transp ortation paid. Apply TO h. MAAON
t}irard Hotel, between and p. IN. on FIJI
day. August Ia.
At q O'Clock crowds OF caulkers and
carpenters began to gather around the
hotel, and were directed to q room on
the first floor, near the cafe. Meantime
the nnion hands in Baltimore had com.
municated with the union hands in
this city, and, although the name of the
firm did not appear with the advertise
ment, it leaked out that the men were
wanted to take the place of union
hands. Picket lines Of local workmen,
assisted by committees Of the Baltimore
strikers, were thrown out around the
| hotel, and as fast as people appeared to
ask for work they were seized, argued
with and induced not to take the job
In consequence, the Baltimore firm, moi
having been successful, will 60 10 New
York to-day and endeavor to get met
| there 10 fill their pressing orders. Many
applicants for work hung about the
lhotel last night. They said they die
lnct apply last night, having been afrait
of the L nton Picket Committee.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-15
No More Missions for Kelley,

A Washington dispatch says: All
rumors to the effect that Mr.. Kelley is
to be rendered another government ap.
pointment at home or abroad are entire
ly unfounded. This is stated on the
very best of authority. In fact Mr..
Kelley himself Is opposed to any furth-
or action in his behalf, and will sail from
Paris very shortly, and on his arrival
will tender his resignation as minister
to Austria and thea return to his home.
Secretary Bayard naturally feels in
dignant over the manner In
which Mr.. Kelley has been
treated. He is Of the opinion that Mr.
Kelley is an able man, and he feels
assured that his record is beyond
reproach. When Mr.. Kelley was first
mentioned in connection with the
Austrian mission, Secretary Bayard
was informed that such an appoint.
ment would be very undesirable to the
Austrian government, on account oil
the religious tendency of Mrs. Kelley.
This warning WAS unheeded, and was
indeed forgotten until Mr.. Kelley waf
refused . welcome at that court. The
State Department officials say that Al
though no reason is assigned by the
Austrian government for its treatment
of Mr.. Kelley, yet they are OF tht
opinion that the refusal TO receive him
was made on account of its friendly re-
lations toward Italy, and not because
Mrs. Kelley is Jewess.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-15
Health Notes.

Seventeen deaths from small pox
have been reported in Montreal in the
last two days, and there are 80 patients
in the Civic Hospital. Among the new
cases are Rev. Fathers Langevin and
Lanzan, of the Oblates.
The Health Officers OF New YORK
yesterday siezed 1000 pounds OF decayed
fish and six tons of bad fruit, IN tnS
Hebrew Market, and had the Htun
dumped at the offal dock. -.
In New York yesterday a sanitary
inspector found the body OF James
oliver, colored, on the second floor OF
bouse on West Thirtieth street, where
il had been for several days. THE
widow had vainly sought money for
burial expenses. The Sanitary De.
nartpen, ord cred the body to be buried.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-15
Reforming the Navy.

WAsIIINGroN, Aug. 14.-Au order
similar to that recently issued by Sec
retary Epdicott will shortly be sent out
from the Navy Department. The navy
regulations require that officers shall
serve three years at sea and three years
on shore, returning at the end of the
latter pe.iSi TO sea duty. Complaint
has been made by some officers that
thew did not receive their full time on
shore. To remedy any such evil that
NAV exist, two officers, one from the
line and one from the staff, will
probably soon be detailed to keep a
record showing the kind of work off
cars are employed on and the length OF
time that they have been engaged
When three years OF shore duty have
q apsed, the officers will be sent to sea.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-15
Cloudburs,s aud rloods.

There was cloud burst in Green
wich township, Berks County, Penna.,
on Thursday night, which washed out
fields and swelled the tributaries of the
Schuylkill. That river at Reading
was four feet higher yesterday morning
than the day before. Joseph Mengles'
barn, near Windsor Castle, was de.
stroyed by lightning. The Hamburg
Mills were flooded and lightning killed
five mules.
A violent storm swept over Salem,
New Jersey, on Thursday night. The
new barns of Ephraim Griscom was
consumed by lightning.
Heavy rains dnring Wednesday and
Thursday did damage to the extent of
thousands of dollars ON farms in WASH
ington County, New York. Heavy
rains fell in other sections, causing
wsshouts on the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroads. The damage
to these roads is estimated at $lOO, 900.
The principal washout is at Hoffman 3
Ferry. The loss to the farmers in Glen
vile, New York, by the recent storm is
estimated at 5000, 900.
| Great damage was also done on
Thursday by storms at Plymouth
North Concord and other places in New
Hampshire. Travel on the Pemige-
| wasset Railroad Is stopped.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-15
Labor n Mofee.

Cartwright, McCurdy & Co., proprie-
tors of one of the largest rolling mills
in Youngsto wn, Ohio, on Friday signed
the Amalgsmated scale and will resume
next Monday.
The Wampsnoag spinners at Fall
River, Massach usetts, met on Friday
and decided to remain out until the
corporation consents to q satisfactory
settlement. Thegrievances complained
of are bad stock, high speed, improper
adj justments of machinery, low wages
and over time.
At East Saginaw, M ichigan, on Fri
day, the employees Of G. l.. Grant q
Co u mill decided to take ten hours and
reduced pay, and eleven hours and
proportionate pay. Nineteen mills are
now running on eleven hours and
seven on ten hours.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-15
q. A. X. Eneampment.

The proceedings OF the semi-annual
of the Department OF
Delaware, G. A. r, which was held
at Greenbank yesterday, were opened
at Q D. m. with Department Comman-
der Litzenberg in command. After
transacting the usual business, 1t was
decided 10 hold the next annual en-
campmeut in this city, at the head
quarters of Dupont Post, on the sec
ond Friday in February, 1856, com
mencing at p m, with an evening
session at 7. 80 p. IN. An open camp
fire WAS then held with Past Depart
ment Commander Ross in the chair.
Excellent music was furnished by q
choir led by Miss Mary Vsnsant and
addresses were delivered by Joseph L.
Killgo.e Of Brooklyn, Daniel Green OF
Newport and w. V. Tuxbury and
others from this city.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-15
nK Minds.

Parents are found of presenting to
their children large ideas, of encourag-
ing them to high endeavors, Of putting
before them fine models, and this is
right. But they are less solicitous to
inculcate habits of faithful and accurate
performance in every particular of life.
This can be done without overburden-
ing their young minds or overtaxing
their tender powers. 1t is far better
to limit demands upon them to very
few, carefully showing them bow to
fulfil them in the best and most order
ly way, and insisting on promptitude
and accuracy in each particular, than &c
crowd upon them numerous vague
commands and general directions which
we cannot and ought not to expect
them to observe with any degreee o.
thoroughness or exactness.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-15
A Pleasant Reception

On the arrival of Rev. DIR. Roberts
and family at Darby last week they
found number of the ladies OF their
fu.ure charge in the parsonage to re-
ceive and welcome them to their new
home. The parlor was furnished with
carpet, sofas and chairs at the expense
of tho congregation. Soon the dinner,
which the lalies had provided, was on
the table and the new pastor and his
family were made to feel as much at
home as possibla in their new surround
Jugs. On Sunday morning the Dr, ap-
peared il. the pulpit and preached a
sermon introductory TO his ministry
from Cor, IA. al seek not youIs, ,bu,
lyou,"
Daily Republican., 1885-08-15
The High sch oOl Tower

1t is a great disappointment to our
citizens that a strong foundation was
not laid to receive the beautiful tower
that was to surmount this graceful edi
tice. A large tower with clock would
have been not merely an ornament, but
Of great service in furnishing the school
and The residents with the correct time
Millard F. Davis, No. 9 East Second
street, can sell you either gold or silver
watches 80 cheaply that none need de.
pend upou new to wer, the City Hall
clock or the Court House clock for their
time. The poorest mechanic can afford
to carry a good watch at a low figure,
and procure 1t in au easy way by small
payments.