davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-10
AN ORDINANCE
Fixing the Levy for the Town Tax for
tho (urronf Year.


de 1T ORDAINED by tho Intendant and
I'D Wardens, the Town Council of Yorkville,
S. G., in Council assembled, Thata levy of TWO
(2) MILLS ON THE DOLLAR Of all taXable
personal and real property held and owned
within the limits of the town of Yorkville on
the first day of January, 1855, he and the same
is hereby made.
Donein assembly of Council, this third day Of
October, 1888, under the corporate seal of
IT,. ST. the said town.
GEO. w. S. HART, Intendant.
], ED. JEFFERYs, Clerk.
n, R~.-Taxpayers will please take notice that
the said tax, under the provisions of the Town
Charter, is payable during the month of No
vember now next ensuing and, upon failure
to make such payment. al persons as 20 IN aetaait
the amount of their taxes.
J. ED. JEFFERYS, Treasurer.
October3 40 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-10
MUSIC LESSONS.

MISS ZORAIDA INGOLD respectfully Of
INl fers her services. at her residence, as
TEACHER OF MUSIC ON THE PIANO.
Pupils received at any time. System thorough
and practical. Prices reasonable, and furnish
ed on application.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-10
Q
AT 10 CENTS.

1883. WEST LIBERTY STREET. 1883.
Yorkyille Livery and Feed Stables
4 RE still on a boom, and the year 1887 finds
n me with some Of the finest Vehicles ever
shown in the Livery business in YOrkville, and
surpassed by none. Everything will be kept
in the best style. Give me a trial and be con-
WINGED.
Cincinnati and Columbus Buggies
Of every description will be kept. Spring
Wagons, Phatons, &C., of the best make, al
ways on hand.
FOR FUNERALS
I have a fine Queen City Hearse and a Clarence
Coach, which will be sent to any part of the
county at short notice. Terms reasonable.
A Big Bargain.
I have a Jumpseat Phpton and some Bug
gies on hand that l will give a big bargain in,
if sold soon to make room for my new stock.
HAVE YOUR HORSES FED
At the Yorkville Livery and Feed Stables
where they will receive the best attention.
+. Il. SMITH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-10
A BOOK OF WONDERS,

a BUUk UF u
Filled with the most wonderful and startling proof
ever before known sent free.
Address, BLOOD BALM Co., Atlanta, Ga.
BIZ. B. Is sold by MI Druggists.
MAY & MAY, Wholesale Agents.
October 10 I6 ly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-10

n% At %Chatauqua, the other day, a little
girl was asked if she were a Methodist.
"Oh ! no." she replied, 81 am a Brethren,
and my mother lisa Brethren, too" These
were of the United Brethren. At Mon
treal one of the Plymouth Brethren was
asked why they never spoke of the Ply
mouth Sisters. "Oh!" was his answer,
'the Brethren embrace the Sisters"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-10

B- The railroad restaurant on a certain
line is kept by a veteran baker. a spright-
ly young traveller complained of one of
his pies the other day. The old man be-
came angry. "Young man." he said Sc
verely, Il made pies before you were
born. eyes," responded the traveller, II
guess this must be one of those same pies"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-10

n9r In a restaurant: Gent to the waiter {:
Bring me some grammatical and typo
graphical errors. Waiter Cooking puz-
zled at first, but recovering in n moment
his usual serenity: We're just out of them,
sir: Gent: Then what do you mean by
keeping them on your bill Of fare?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-10
Bakers Standard GuanO.

ed above, and weguarantee there is none better.
LATTA BROTHERS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-10

bs~The first poetic fragment" commenc-
ed in these words: 81 slipped the nectar OF
her lips. I slipped and lowered DER her."
and the last part was as follows: "Her
fathers hoof flashed on the scene. Pm
wiser now and sorer."
sGr He-Isn't Mrs. Maydupp's black
hair pretty?
Shell don't think it half as becoming
as her light brown.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-10
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 80.

at Savannah,
via Central Railroad, 6.l5 A, M, 500 P
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-27

they've r,0Oed me Of a heritage Of
greater price than theirs
They can never give inc back again what
have thrown away
The brightest jewel woma wears
throughout her little day;
The brightest and the only one, that from
the cluster rivcn,
Shuts ont forever woman's Eeart from all
its hops Of Heaven.
What if | died tonight What If died
as l am lying heref
There's many u green leaf withers ere the
Autumn comes to scar!
There's many a dew drop shaken down
ere yet the sunshine came,
And many a spark hath died before II
wakened into fame!
What If | died tonight, and left these
wretched bonds ofclay,
To seek beyond this hollow sphere q
brighter, better day
What if my soul passed out and sought
that haven Of the blest,
"Where the wicked cease from troubling,
and the weary are at rest"
Would angels call me from above, and
beckon me to come
And join them in their holy songs in that
eternal homef
Would they clasp their hands in gladness
when they saw my soul set free,
Would they meet me as a sister, as one of
precious worth.
Who had won a place in Heaven by her
holiness ON EARTH
oh God. l would not have my soul go out
upon the air
With all its weight of wretchedness, to
wander where 7 oh wheref
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-27


The Times. Courier office cat is a
dandy, though he is looking a little
thin OF late. The spring poetry
don't seem to nourish him as form.
erly-probably the recent rains
have made. it too sappy, or else
there is too much sameness-and
we noticed him the other day try
ing to vary the thing by eating 9
Washington letter. He only took
IA small portion of it, but that was
so stale and dry that 1t choked him
so badly aud cramped him so that
we were compelled to administer a
patent medicine al. as an euietic.
That brought him to himself again,
aud he was beginning to gam flesh
on recipes for killing nut grass,
when he unfortunately swallowed
an old "chestnut' which he couldn't
and he, or a portion of Hmm
in a fair way to join a string
band. He has now recovered and
ate with great gusto the major por-
ton OF Ii of our fish stories (OAly
the bones, solid part, got into print
this week.. He's much better.
Mariana Courier.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-27

In a lecture at Louisville the
Rev. DR.. Talmage related the fol
lowing incident : EOnce there was
u NUMBER Of men, solemn and Sc.
date, and an old woman at a meet
ing. The first man got mp aud
said! 'Oh yes; | am in a ship
sailing straight TO heaven, and my
bark IS sailing fast. I'm going at
the rate of seventeen knots an hour,
aud I'll soon be near the Shore.' The
second, to slightly overcome the
former professor, said 'Yes, I'm
sailing home, my ship is going forty
knots an hour, and I'll soon be near
the shore., The old lady listened
carefully at every word, and when
the mel had pictured their religion
on their ships, she got up and said
well, You are all gettin long
mighty fast. | have been goiu to
heaven for seventy years, aud Pre
walked all the way. If / get there
at all Pll walk the way, and all Pvs
got to say TO you men is that if you
get to going much faster you'll bust
your bilers, and you won't git there
at ALL"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-27

There is probably not a more val.
liable aud generally useful timber
IN the world than is furnished by
tue pine forests of the Southern
States. A writer in the IndIanapo-
lis WoOdUOyker says of IL:
1t lasts while most other timbers
fail aud have often TO be renewed.
It's strength is secOud Only TO the
oak, aud II is fast working ITS way
into the place where oak used to
be used exclusively. Many OF our
finest vessels are now timbered aud
planked, inside aud out, with yellow
pine. The size aud length OF tim
bers which can be sawed from it
make it the most available for tim
bers for buildings of all kinds. In
the construction of truSSeS for
heavy roofs there is no timber SO
well adapted, aud the lengths we
can get without splicing peculiarly
adapt it to this special purpose.
In timber for railroad cars there is
nothing equal TO it. Stills, inside
aud out plates, Studding aud in
tact every part of a common freight
car, except tranSoms aud sheath
ing, a be made from it. In stud
ding Tor passengers cars | see no
reason why it might not be used,
for many times the ash from which
they & made is not half as strong
as Southern pine selected especially
for that work. Vertical grain
Southern pine | consider is much
stronger aud firmer than most of
tue studdlng used in passenger
coaches. For frames OF houses it
has no equal for strength and dura-
bllity, and every part of the house,
from garnet to cellar, can be- eco
nomically made from this wood.
Even Tor finish there are selections
from it that equal in beauty any
kind of wood that grows.
Most of the forests are being
bought up by lumbermen from the
Northern States, and soon there
will be very little of these valuable
timber lands remaing in the hands
of Southern owners. This, how
ever, is the ouly way to secure the
development of this rich resource
TOR lack of the capital.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-27
OPEN SUMNER &WINTER.1

This famous hotel, situated at the most
delightful seaside resort in the South,
offers the most complete first.class accom-
mOdatiOns
AT REDUCED PRICES
for this Season ; situated directly on the
Beach, shaded by grand old live oaks, its
accessibility to pure air and freedom from
malaria, with fine
Boating, Fishing, Hunting 3 Driving,
render it one of the most desirable places
on the Gulf of Mexico. Its table IS al
ways supplied with the delicacirs of the
season, while its rooms aud ATTENDANCE
are unsurpassed.
For farther particulars apply by letter
or telegram at my expense.
p. J. NONTRosS.
June "a, 1887. l7-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-27

A Chinaman aud q mnlatto ",
man Of Tunica county, MISS,
to Memphis last week, aud go. ~
rled. when the Squire conclness
the ceremony, be told tbs sessas "a
Chines to kiss the bride, Nsien
displayed 3 willingness - 40,
tie dnsky damsel thrsW back q.
head aud blnehingy remalEes
aCswavfr~n here, I aInt guahe ~
hiss SO Fo I'll desc fokesf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-27

The smiug over coat is more a
badge OF wealth than a garment OF
comfort,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-27

1t is the miser who is always in
need of n chest protector.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-14
REAL ESTATE TRANyF8Rs.

The following txAnsfoeS q real estate
we've filsi for record yesterday:
NaFy AR1 Packard and husband "a
Mia h Copsiand. block So In Moss ara
aadifion 70 Seattle, $50.
Thomas MegcH and wife b George
Rixhy, lets ; 20 6. book % in Nefcer's I'D
dittoa % Seattle. e2300.
Psssr Bestlngsr and wife to 8 n Foster.
lot 4. mock 6s u D 7 Dennys Psrk addi-
Anna Koch 70 the Columbia AMI Puget
Sound Railroad Company. quit clai n
deed 70 . strip Of land IN Sec 10. Up = \.
Aipaes Cos Ct Il. TO the Columb .a and
PUGET Sound Railroad Company, quit
ella % deed TO strip Of land in Fec 3 TIP p
Northern Pacific Railroad Company t
Alexander Coutner. certificate Of saie OF
l57 acres In Sec q. Tp 81 N, 3 r.
" W Watson and vito to Allen c Mas.
son. leo acres in Sec 81. TIP q N. RI
Herbert Tapran to Charles II Kitiinser
4 Of lots and 8. lots / and .. block 8 in
Burke's second addition 20 seattle, also
block 50 In T nanford's addition to South
George r Dearborn and wife to J J
Wall. lot 8. Ia plan Of Somerville, 500.
II n DoAr09rp ana WIG 70 ! W0ti.
lots and .. block 5 In fesler's second ad-
dition to Seattle. $500.
c o Russell and wife to Columbia and
Puget Sound Railroad Company. quit
claim deed 70 strip OF land in Sec II. TIP
g N, R6E, $50.
Olive J Steward and husband to Charl, .
r Cowden. lots II and IL, block Il" In w
n Belle firth addition to Seattle. $500.
James N Sutton and wife to Hannah
Swanson, lots 3 and I. block Is in Pontius
addition 70 Seattle. $50.
Mary n Daniels and husband to John
II Hushea lot L. block % in Madison
street addition TO Seattle. $l25.
Daniel Bagley and wife to X II Ions
dale ct al inter ella. lots 5 and 6, block %.
ind Nc Aileer's addition TO seattle. $2l5o.
M Murphy ct q, TO II Munson. inter
allie, lots 5 and 8. block % in McAleers
addition to Seattle, 800
II Munson and Wife 70 Daniel Bailey
ct al inter ala. lots S and 8. block 80 in
McAleers addition to Seattle. Sls01
Perry BayDe and wife to Michael Don
Ian. tract OF 80 acres In Sec 8. TIP % N, X
@ X $i25.
&c Kilbourne and wife to Thomas T
Nicholls. lot q. block 10 In MERGERS sddi.
ton 10 North Seattle. $50.
d T Denny . I'd wife 70 Charles Kake'-
dy, los l6. block g. in D 7 Denoy's Park
addition to Seattle. $50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-14
Silk Department.

All colors. Shaded sufah silks a., u ~
Biack attn hhadames. nne Quaattys
2O.inchse Wide -. ................' 10 %
2l-inch black RhadAmee st:.....'. ''$i o.s
N inch Nook RrOas grain elk 1t ..S6c
Eyery yard q black elk We sell = wer-
rnnted. we arc the only house u the
northwest that buy our black siik dissc y
Rvery color q Fables 49,. ~
A full Tine Of Metres, al colorA at... -
2 Inch black Fsille at................. 1 ~
We are the only direct purchasers 9,
HACK eroo gain silk from tho ceieoeeseo
fscfory of 1ivcrnand Bros. kvesy yard
Of silk manufactured b. this nrm y var
rsnted tot one year. We give the guar-
antee and II the goods DO MOI Prove ssss,
factmy We refund tho money. Warieosoo
NOT 10 crack, pull. or wear greasy.
90 inch black gros grain, WAxfanteo,
Ut 1890 -....sss..s.....' $500.
2O-inch black gros grain, warranted, =.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,...ts IA
20 inch black gros grain. WARRANTED, a.
ae.......-...ss.... .s.''.''.---'''
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-14

nAx vxAxcrscn. Ara y --Ys1,eving
= - paseen1se s1st q ~ se<nanr V1or
~ 1890 W CaxrnIl snA via. Nh.
1. Houe. T. seArT. 8 Tipc. Mis- Rfo0d. Mrs
HEenlsf ana dAnxhfse, 3 r 0owan-
- porf TsvneknA ~ 0es1on. a rfed-
es;rk~oa- n W vsnxhss sod vie.
IN seattle II = briex1y. A 11iiey. Mi1e
CI,ruo- Ni0 & Clark. a 3 Aha. II =
49,. Mf0 n WHISPER. W II No y. G.
4 Gzrpei, y n Abeskans an1 wife, =
No "a Wild Ms. eavis3e sad ~ffe. W 7
Mi ns,d wifi. JB Tsyioe.
~ Tseoua-Mn u Hic1s ard go. ID
Ri1Se. A G Bixiy. } G 0oschy. n Jo1es
~ wife. w Nesbstt, J JoseHv8 Cousil
pSssed Medsord On tbs Oregon & Cali
fsrsis. Frsdsy: Thosnss Gavin. r 0aiyin
q Horse. Mrs. Mar McGuifa. = j Kohk
i gny and wife. q W Bs1ckper. q w
Wkieeisr. Chin Gar Yen, A veatch. y
q Narxales, W b Jeokins- Mrs a = May,
4 q HastingA Charles KDtsn. q l. tsisxsi.
= 6tsuhars. A Hamscheuf. Apptcgste
"a wife. l. G Youngioye. asa VITA.
Nan r. Bsker. Mssfie B Bskss. Ffaak
HTcweH q w Gray aad VITA. v speAs
eud wife. ard q second cisu pAssszxerx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-14
HOW
BUY LAND!
Certified checks, payable a
sight, ON the PUGET
SOUND NATIONAL
BANK. given -
security Tor
money in-
vested.

.-~a ~nooy npS,uavsror pVvr~a uon,
lnoss nHsinuUsyos DC.lNo rnor.
cry On une. ana sHne ropV
ov g ~ , ~ souS
we VII eaov yoa I1om ~ ID 49, %
s ..lss. ss' ~ ' '--' ~
Me enafee nssiosr pfs2suo e .o.asM @
80 pss'' A"D 'N' wv ~
We have lots o W and ~ tnas ore &c.
70 nAaisoa sfeS.' Ano s[e VIM Isases o.
1Se aao "a. .1 @l's s ~ s sSs
icsy ne WI - ~ ueEso.s -
rsqsae on .y ILL., 49,. - ~
money ma ~ WI Svs - .aose ~ sos -
IL. ss,s' VI 49, W.
MS A.p 49, $3.50
IL scssk ss.n y ..s =. ..s, ss ,s na.
.s,ns ~: ,C..s..ss ..snsse.s s0@ - ~.
sau ~. ~ - ans. -. 49, NV
nv ~. ae . srsn -. ~.
soy yDa , cav ,apoaes .sGse %
S~ ~ ..o .,.s"c 49,. ,os 49, 80 :.
1000 ptesse1 II mocsy, ~ ~ ~ 70
Re ~ i. ~ ~ ~. ~. Ne ~ ~ -
sS.,S ~ - 49,. ~ - 80 -. 1870.
sss ~ - -. s.;,s 80. $50
~ 49, .-.,e. -.
- %.sa s y.a
o.a 49, n.....s ~ -. 81 =. ~ ,ss-s.Ss
IN . yv 81 - -. - ~ Ia Ss-.,csd n,
=" Y I~ s M sSsrsSorr ~ - optiop snd priv.
~ sr.s.sa c..sr.s sc<SAenf Won
ieses We 49, sns s9.ss" ~ :. ~ lou
are your essis1 ~ e 81 49, - = - sane
sms - s@SN
osoe.@ yos ~ s-. ~ - -
, ~. s - ec.-~sss !. :.
eoas.esy soueu ~ s ~
s1c you sayy AHsA
IN -. ~ .n..,,,,. - .Av...
e. "'T ny -, 4, ssus 81
y,sN ~ % 49, - ~. -r.,4ns,t. (,
~ S...ht * 80 s,,sA !.
Ns..ss - - - n~sh ~ - q
voI -. s.-s ~ -. 49, ..u
ssL,n. ~. .ou. c~cc.r .ac,,e -
S..sssss-I ..s,ro.s. .,s hs.Hs", "a,
. IN.
S a. a.,,,..t,r, ana ~rc~,..
- h.s1.s. s,o-.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-14
Hosiery and Underwear.

$50 dozen ladies' full regular two By
Two hoeo ot..... 80 lec
Ttey are usually sold b. 6an Fraacis-
90 jebboeo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .a6c
1850 dcxsn ladies' schoppcr ingrAin
The regular price apywhere d. ....... SOC
In addition to the ab3ve We have every
thug the market can Droduce In the lat
est spring novelties. In spring and GUNNER
hosiery, comprising tbs newest shades In
plsin and fnocy Cotton 1nk and Lisls
Thread at extremely low prices.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-14

- u0ca axxuuD - q.
TAeEs h 500 co asohs Ut ~ -
vAso Psai 0sddlsas ~ - ~ so0s
oan ube - thssGss - b tessns I'D
- eosansa u IL sss.1y jaiI Ia ~
ssa1 1Dgs cd shsa rsIssseA. h asso
~ nnoe - Andsena- Thass = ssos
I'll q tassseieAstna ~ dsinGs = A.
6neoee fso0 ~ ea1a - - ee1sa1ed
froo tsa onsil NJ eafese sn0e - ~
eo4 - ~ esaeA ons Ali HsinA A.
1ssos1 naealassssd ~ sesi1gDce u
Oaeon1n 9as1Aail sna eaREis1 evay .
soktcey Of valoshss psacsssy. 49, q
~ = exsope ~ G1s, - ebaDd -
AodesDea's pes1sn- u viIl - ssDeD-
eoeoo tAas oDza eovolove1 ennsatnlnG
eailcoa1 Uayhifls vsss foonA b hi
poekees, to4iea1tDg thae - bid steeo1
fo1o0 tneo % hAd s1oSen tAam. Ioe
oeiisf = that Aa6eeona ha1 cached hts
pioo0es sospsvAess osas 0iltoa. end
thas q . careful eeassA vas oAds much
poao0es would ~ discovered. The Gtx-
tssa ksys fsand - his hody vsss not
. III peoDeoBSoa vAsa - vas taken -
jail soDs tine eco.
6o0e ere disposed 10 think that Al
dessoa Uaa oce Of . gang Of bsfRlafs.
Who kave been eoupelied 10 Do vefk
outssds Of tAe city sines the police drove
them oof After Preston 1As as.aoised-
Wha1sves Truth may b h these supp3-
sittOss. il 10 likely . search vii b made
Of Wen Seattle and vieinity. Captain
4anhaA u II opiniou that AndsfeUu
has considerable psun6es eoAeealsd
SAyEs.-Aeenss CfcA 4 Co.. in Ooefa
H7oss block. received . large sssost-
ment Of those popular "Cbieaeo" safes
ye1te4dsg,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-14

A Nsw CARp KacE.-For convenience
o. reference the names OF those 10 whom
vehicle licenses are Issued by City Clerk
ferrcst are written On cards and inserted
in q rack specially prepared FOR that pur-
pose. When the nnmeer Of tleeosss rose
pxss j in nnm her. the cid Fsek WAS too
sinai 10 hold ali OF them a-a some tnsen
ious individual has invented a new one
which &c - eisres in construction As 70 y
neat IN appearance. II ornaments q Ger
ncr Of The CITY csers : ofstoe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-14

trading the fourth the % Brosd
and shelves filed with the complete
will trouble finding
the
buildings
thew have perfectly appointed dry goods they have We
certainly havet hard to make
p sound public other house on the
,m We advertisements made statement
49, asn pledge ourselves that and
M lean quoted Something special will be shown
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-14

A NEW sroSs ouaKRY i, ia said that
a vein Of stone has been disoovcsed along
the line Of The Columbia & Puget sorna
railroad. sSsu; threc nsiics srgth os Seat
,'e. Tho cropping tneicS.- that he stone
l. q a xuperso- character for c7iidlng rur-
t-aszs although IL is believed thai the
more tie vein Is developed the better the
stone will be. A great deal Of wosS must
~ dcpe. IL Is ssi5. before any stone can BE
MARKETED. The vein q large.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-14
cREoso11 PSxB woxx1.


wnr M Opkazn Ans0eurD I'm Rse-
sk1 % BcrEoszo EADaE vsawL
sens too Esrshs go Mr.. Jsaes =.
Colaan p<xsees<d srrsss<nsnfs fse shs
ssRaheish0en4 u sssssots sseks ia ~
sssasseiua u piles sd etAes ti9hs -
his wafer front hissk Ia Nssth Bss11is,
bs5snd ~ barrel fsssns5. Ess . SAN
bss ~ ysars Mr. Coinsa had sxpesi-
Dentsd en- shs vzssoss psoesssss for ske
pfepas1tiou and pssasFvas5oa % vood
sro0 ne rAva4se ~ TIE tsss6s. a14a ~
- satia1ed b. ss3aai sssss tnas hts
p9ooeeD Uss sneoeagfni- Tvo - three
yam 80 BE- pus - small vosks nsas
sns Rns hc1sp. uhsfs b psspass6 The
pstes Of which bss UAasf y eeos1suete6,
end Ais5 sous Of The piles used 10 The
oesas wharf At Tie 0ssttie, Lsks ssose
4 Easttsn.
Meeting Mr.. Co:msp . reporter a4hsd
hin boz the rrrjess sss The aoss ex-
tsnatvs works vza etstine along. Mr..
Coinan ssid: Il had ordered tbs ma
shineTy, that u 20 nseh Of u - could
not Be made best, In the East, bot %
seeina 4T. Edsssd Wheeies's pahiishe6
statement thss nnohes of espitaaisls
bad esaanizsd eompsny for the ssms
purpoes. purchased more excessive
plant tsan oonteHpiAssd putsine tc,
acd selected site for their verbs,
Immediately teieefarhed Est, eoaoteF
nendicR the order bad sens ard let
the entire pfsject drop. The only
interest fsit 10 she mater vAa 70 see
cFeosote works established here, - !
know that u viii grow 70 great pfopor-
tiors- II u not business HE n al.
and seen ! found others we're going
futo IL. l felt satisnsd 70 dsop u. u Is
10 be sincerity hoped that nothing viii
tfAuspfre 10 sstsrd the immediate con
ssrustion Of the contemplated vosks."
viii you resume operations 81 The
emsl vofksY@
Il ussd few prepared piles 10 place
under some nsv Wholesale hsuscs ] Am
asina 10 build oE my wharf. and shall
ask the city eooncii fog permission 20
run the old works near the Ras house
Tor couple Of weeks 20 ereoeots fev
sticks for my Own use. shall not 81
temps 10 DO more than 70 ereosote last
What are required for my own use, pro
v,ded permssfion 10 granted to me By
the cooncii.n
"Why do ycu require permission Of
toe council 10 carry on q legitimate en-
tsrpsisefs
'it seems thai number OF citizens
residing 10 the vicinity OF our works
eomrlaiued of the smoke from the fur
nsoe and from the baSnine coal tar. I
mnst sdnit that the smell OF hot coal
tsr is DOT very pleasant, bat II is noi
In The least dangerous to health, on the
contrary. il is said 20 be heaithful. II
wss beczuse Of these complaints that
we shut our uefks down, and should
not ask To start them up sRnin. even
except for the reasons a.
Fescy stated TO vsn-"
-
Nev silk lustess, new Alpacs losters,
new Sieil:an iosters, 10 black and col