davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-06
Gtano unprtLr Tnmnrrnw-

L'ehtenstein & Hart, at No. 226 Mar.
Nes slratt, haviug cleared out all their
ga htoSs, VII h. grand openiBR z
tOmor-oN of new Ru1 desirable sprtnq
anc SIMMER R0Jds This stock has
Oeen bought from f-5 hends for cash,
sna The t;m is enshled to give their
ouetomeE4 iu.l ga aH for thslr money
thelI Inc Of tilss srd Henrietta cloths
ls iuii Sna soHpigte IN every respect,
hnd tle pi .oe2 az winch they aye sold
nre asJonlsAiugly lUw. In addition &c
these thsy have aiu,i stack Of all othoI
Kinds OF dEoaa gods Iaces ,yrars, i.ok
eh, o9rae'u fiLaOHs a.4 svU-y ching else
pertaining 70 thgls hasinnaa.
Rooms tSr Fslt II 6l2 .1c,t,s. s,re- +
Daily Republican., 1888-04-06
rn nnIrnrnte uranl'. BlIl'''

NEW YORK, April 5 ~
at which General Shcra.
held to day for the purPosss ~
steps co nppropristels css,si,t csIs'i,
niversary OF G ants bihAF ,.F.|
decide 90 hold . dinner % y"
of Juae "a.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-06

that is a little late-French
"Tabonte' of finest worsted
plaid effect in French greys
and blues-fully French and
very attractive tor combina-
tons. AS a lady remarked
"There's one thing abou;
that, it won't be common
rs cents per yard.
Hortense Cloths, silk fin
ish, fine worsteds and very
popular dress fabrics. We
have a full range in the best
shades Of Gobelin, Lizard,
Tentre Jumee Lin. Serpent,
Romier, Armabon, Chene,
Daim, Vesuve. No hand
somer line Of medium. priced
dress goods ever came ia
our city-62I and IS cents,
Verona Plaids-in broken
greys and browns, light and
dark mixtures, and pretty
combinations. 40 inches, 81.
Nouveante - stripes in
three tones OF brown, slate,
old blue, snake and choco-
late. The most effective and
pretty stripes for a long time
and all OF the finest worsted
40 inches wide, 81.
Henrlettas - Evening
shades for bridal outfits, re
ceptions, etc. Three shades
Of Cream, Apple Green,neW
Lilac, two shades Pink and
Shrimp. Extra quality, like
silk to the touch. 46 inches
wide, 81 per yard.
Cashmeres-Fifteen shades
all wool. The most desirabl,
low. priced fabric made fol
spring dresses, They arr
regular 5o-centers, and We
are offering this lot for quicl
cuts at 45 cents.
! A SO cent plaid.a good on
and a pretty one is wha
most people are alter ii
plaids. It's right here, twenty
seven styles, all of the new
est novelties. Look at ourt
t they are the picking of til
market.
Do you know the old
, fashioned Mohairs2 The
: are here again in steel an
S brown mixture, spongy an
= lustrous, iron to wear, 3
!. and As cents.
Vi Corsets-We show a larg
6 line in Warmers, Warner
). Health, and Warmers Cor;
IS line, from so cents to $I.2
l. Thompson's Glove-6ttin
J R. H., G, E, and G. e.
from 81 to s.. We al.
u have the celebrated Fren,
d P. D. said by some ladi
IS to be the best imported co
E. set made. They are in siz
IA up to 80, $3.50 to $2.5o.
l. We are opening daily
ID choice selection Of Spril
re Jackets In Plaids, ,Stockinet
r. and Corkscrews, from 50.
up to $40.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-06
ho-union and Reception

The re union and reception of Ocno
pany O of so, will take place this eveG-
ing In Institute Hall, end the drill will
Icommeuce promptly at 8 10 This will
be continued half an hour, WHOM dane.
ing will begin. Those Who attend sill
10 sure "a spend.nk u pitsaAns sin.G.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-06
wedding In LAnss'''l ;,

DR.. John Pslmer, OF %, Ia.,sll| v
Miss Mary Pieifftr were y IA
resido donoc OF the bri 10, W. Y
Pa, on wednesday a''efa'ss ~
pleaeaut reception tas , mod
for their home, No. l6lS "
nue., in this city. II
Daily Republican., 1888-04-06
Liquor sold ON sunday

Is good enough for Q man who wsr.I
q drink, but sll the ladies want Ia .
nice fitting pinned pattern. Latest
spriug aud summer styles.
W. A. STROUD s. Co,
N. W, Cor. 13;h aud Walnut.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-06

Llchtenstein & Hart i,
226 Market Street,
Extraordinary
GRAND OPENING
On
SATURDAY NEXT,APRIL 7
New Goods. New Prices.
New Management.


We wish to announce to our
friends and the public that on
Saturday next we will show the
finest and most complete list Of
new and desirable spring and
summer goods ever offered in
this city, comprising the best
things the market affoi ds. Buy.
ingIall our goods from first hands
and for cash, we are in position
to.offer Ito our customers ele-
giant value for their money. We
are going to make our store at
tractive by offering daily new
and desirable things as they ap-
pear in the market.
BLACK A ND COLORED
DRESS SILKS.
In this department we are
showing a full line Of Gros
Grain, French Surahs, Moire
Antique, Faille Franchise, Ria
danes, in all the new colorings,
at prices that will surprise. Ex
ira heavy Black Gros Grain
Silk at 81, guaranteed not to
cut, splendid value.
IN COLORED DRESS
| GOODS,
We are opening a splendic
Of all-wool Henriettas
Cashmeres, Plaids, Hortense
ICloth, Challis, French Ssteens
French Serges. Ottoman Cloth
IStTipe Novelties, etc.
l BLACK DRESS GOODS.
We have just received a very
fine line OF Silk Warp Henri.
ettas, Drap d'Almas, Cashmeres,
Nuns Yelling, Alba;ross, Sc
bastopol, Alpacas, ETC., etc. A
splendid assortment and at low
Iprices.
LACES.
| A choice line Of Chantilly
and Egyptian Flouncings, su
perior quality and cheap. Also
an elegant line of Laces fol
trimming in all grades anc
Qualities.
i WRAPS AND JACKETS.
j In this department we ar,
. showing a line OF high novel
o ties in Ladies Imported Je
Wraps, Silk Wraps, and Bead
ftd2,a, pes, Newmarkets, Stockin
cite Iaeckets, tailor made Clotf
Jacl ets,s. A beautiful assortment
and a f4oll line Of sizes, and al
manufac, urers' prices.
LADIESrr MUSLIN UNDER
A cemn,SS.ct new line, elegant
". made, sewed on lockstitcl
n machines and all in new design
nI Ladies' Chemise, from 2Ic t
nnl$2; ladies' Nightgowns, fror
;, 4Sc to So each; ladies' Drawers
from 25c to SI.75 per pai
I, Iladies' Corset Covers, from IS
erIand upwards; ladies' Skirts,hoI
sso,l4oc to 81 each. A beau'ifl
' line of ladies' Aprons, elegant
hs embroidered, about 20 differeI
ia designs, bought direct from
ir foreign manuf icturer.
q CORSETS.
N A large and complete lin
about 20 different styles. "
re can suit everybody in them.
on RIBBONS.
~ ,,s A beautiful line in all the ne
y, Icolorings, and at the popul
ne prices. In few days we W
open a cheaper grade OF goo
IA SO as to be able to compete wi
the ordinary line Of goods nc
Ioffeied in the Wilmington ma
IN. ket as first-class ribbon.
lIs isi INFANTS A ND c HI
1ss DRENS COATS AND
'Syn ", CLOAKS.
'nt Never before in the history
IT,. @ the dry goods trade has such
ION assortment been shown in t
.n sss city. They are exquisit,
Ing beautiful and will find a W
1oe loe ready sale.
NOT We are also opening a n
;ed s,a line OF Housekeeping d
osii Goods Trimmings Of all kin
ISmall Wares, Fancy Goo
Hosiery, etc.
lar. Saturday being our openj
Daily Republican., 1888-04-06
what They Say.

The best we ever boughssat the price
Is what every purchaser says OF the
hpe kid shoes for ladies, misses and
children NJ Baboock'S, 206 Market st. +,
above Second.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-06
nhould bn Hanovsa.

There has been erected . barber pole,
with q projecting finger board, on the
corner Of Second and French streets.
The Anger board 10 30 low that o pedss'
trisn passing under is subjected 10 hav.
lug his hat knocked Oh. By what au-
thority II was erected 10 not kno wn, bat
the proper officials should have II 70.
moved.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-06
AJury summdr@ :,

Coroner Barnbill, ha' .Ia
Jury for the purpose o. y SiieI
quest over The remslnS u hic
Bride, who died from D. ~
oeiyei yesterday, ht .a,s, tus ! "a
q. Z shops, . full RnrI1
was published in !Ge ,in,a,ss |
The Jury will meet tlllS "I
Daily Republican., 1888-04-06
MARHIED.

tho slh irst..
BY the Rev. 1. ~. Cooper, at the residence
OF the BRIDES pAron;s, Mr. William Aph-
ley and niss maggie nsekett
Daily Republican., 1888-04-06
standard hftia,

Ladies fipe kid buttons, worth ss
selling at f2.95, at BAbooek's, 206 Mar
ket street, above Second.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-06
RenioVsL

DR.. II. P. Ewes, vg, ! ,s,sosi
moved from No GU q tpe
No. $40 West street, TpiA
to the practice Of pt. t,..,lu,rIs
land, ioraacr State vsteil i
Daily Republican., 1888-04-06
D,ed from . DOB !,

MARION, Pa Ap.il ?, Iltas|
ger, . middle-aged rsu' ,s,., pi
township, who was p,,SJ . .,SsJ W.
terrible suffering fOr SeV'il
Daily Republican., 1888-04-06
zine OAif

hook lsce and button shoes for men,
81 60 aud e3; unequslled ct the prios.
206 Market street, above S4co5d.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-06
Patent Leather, ,

hook lace, Congress gaiter and dancing
pumps at BaboooK'a 206 Market ttsest,
above Second.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-06

The Rev. G. r. FaI5i9s, gsss,s y
lrst Nj p. Church, 81, hi@1
nut streets, ia Attendils B,DsSI
OF the denomination IA
Daily Republican., 1888-04-06
Usrdon seed, t,arneu Seed.
before The Judge,

Petei Renderson'3 ssrdsn seed so'
only e. ytlppen's, e Second street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-06

A funeral coach wiz ,Ilss, 4 ~
ban's auction rccms ""
Daily Republican., 1888-04-06
WHAT
3 CENTS WILLDO. .
y IT IS ASTONISHING -

But, as josh Billings says; Facts are
Ike mules, they're stubborn things."
The following facts are 'stubborn things"
and can be obtained only at the
Daily Republican., 1888-04-06
THREE CENT STORE,
No. 52l MARKET STREET.
Opposite the City Hall.)

Pie plates, al sizes Sc; jelly pans &c,
patty pans, d on sheet Sc; p5t covers Sc,
dredge boxes Dc, whiskhol ders brass, Sc;
hammered mugs &c, plucers. nippers or
plyers 8 cents each; tea or coffee strainers
Sc, wine glasses Sc. comb cases Sc, towel
racks Sc, mlncing knives Sc, children's
oil cloth bibs &c. all kiuds soap Sc, iron
shelf brackets Be, nursery pins, IL on
sheet &c sheet; best adamantiuo pins,
IA rows &c, paddock with key &c, lamp
shades Be, carpet tacks, all slzes Sc,
mouse traps Sc, 20 envelopes Sc, 12 sheets
paper Sc, l2 slate pencils Sc, school states
&c, hSudkerchieis Be, knitting cotton Sc a
ball, best linen thread 100 yards spools
&c spool, funuels, all sizes Be, pure
sperm oil &c bottle, brad avis Sc, sc ew
drivers Be, quart cups &c, and q 1901
other artit les of use and beauty
Daily Republican., 1888-04-06

bUbLlO SAi,E-HILL RE SOLD IN
l. front Of SldnGus GucE!an rom. ii .
last attn street, IuuerAi coach, on Wednet )
day, llth Inst, s. 10 e'clOiR u. 80 III
Daily Republican., 1888-04-06
NFANTS' A N D c Hi
DREN'S COATS AND
CLOAKS

Never before in the history of
the dry goods trade has such an
assortment been shown in this
city. They are exquisitely
beautiful and will find a very
ready sale.
We are also opening a new
line OF Housekeeping d ry
Goods Trimmings of all kinds,
Small Wares, Fancy Goods,
Hosiery, etc.
Saturday being our opening
day We give a cordial invitation
to everybody to visit our place.
We are going to offer some
specially cheap things during
the day and buyers will find
some rare bargains.
ILiChten stein & Hart,
22O Market Street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-04-12
EXTRACT FROM GOV. RUSK'S FAIR
ADDRESS.

Our farmers Institutes last winter
advocated the raising of Fodder Corn as
one of the best methods for producing
feed, and $4,000 acres of Ensilage Corn
were planted in Wisconsin this year.
The farmers who adopted the teachings
of the Farmers Institutes and planted
Ensilage Corn provided in SO doing
against the short hay crop caused by the
drouth. This $1,000 acres will take the
place of 100000 acres of meadow hay this
year."
The above statement is not an eXag-
geration and there will be- more than
double the quantity planted this year.
The seed Corn is very important item.
l am convinced that much Corn is beng
offered that will prove disappointment
to the farmer who plants it. Farmers
should fight shy of the common "Horse-
tooth" Corn. Those who bought it last
year say that it produces a large stalk
with but few leaves. "The best is the
cheapest" A few pennies saved III seed
may cause you to lose many dollars in
crop. Ny seed Corn has been tested and
is warranted. The farmers who bought
seed of me last year were uniformly sue
cessful in raising enormous crops Of fine
Fodder Corn. Price $3.50 per bushel.
ALBERT LANDRETB,
ManitOwoc. Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-04-12
FARMERS.

We have bought car load of Pure
Manila Binding Irvine and now we will
give our customers a benefit. You all re-
member what scarcity there was last sea-
son, and tie present outlook is even
worse; but as We said before we will give
our customers the benefit of the market.
We will take your orders for as much
Pure Manila Irvine as you will want at
15c per pound and we viii guarantee the
price as follows: If Irvine is cheaper
when you get it you are to have it for the
cheaper price but If Irvine should be
higher, then you are to pay only 15c, so
you see you can only gain, not lose.
Come place your Orders and be on the
safe side. Our Irvine runs 700 feet to the
pound. We have contracted for the VIM.
bearing & Co.'S. Farm Machinery, the
Worlds best. THE WAGNER HOWE. Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-04-12

THE Manitowoc River is doing some
damage up in the country this spring
and the county board will be asked at
the coming session to assist in rebuild
ing bridges. The bridge at Olson's Mills
in Cato, north OF the Norwegian church,
has gone out. This bridge was 200 feet
in length. One OF the bridges at the
Rapids, that near Hubbard's Mil. is in
danger and people are not permitted to
cross it. At the Grips" in Rockland the
water is on level with the bridge which
Is an immense structure and well pro-
tected by stone abutments. At Clark's
Mills the country adjacent to the river
is flooded, but the bridge is holding its
own notwithstanding it is a crazy affair.
None of the dams have yet given way
The whole trouble comes from the solid
character of the ice which is as hard as
rock. The current in the river at this
place is again rapid and viii contine SO
for some time as there is yet an album
dance of snow in the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-04-12
PERSONAL.

ARTHUR KRAUsE of Jersey City is visit
ing MIR. Reinhardt Rahr.
Mrs. FRAZER has been spending few
days visiting in Milwaukee.
Mrs. SJBREE intends to take up her
residence in Milwaukee, soon.
Mr.. AND MRs. 0. ToRRIsoN spent last
week visiting friends at Stoughton.
JULIE LINDsTEDT, who is now in Mil
waukee, was in the city on Saturday last.
Mss ALICE EMERY OF Milwaukee spent
few days in the city this week visiting
friends.
Mrs. DR. MUELLER of this city left for
Milwaukee yesterday where she will
make her future home.
HENRY LIEBESow left for Dakota yes
terday morning to superintend spring
work on his form there.
AUGUST SoHUErrE is making merry
over little daughter who first saw the
light of day on Wednesday.
TIM KELLEY and Tom Roche are as ner-
vous as old maids these days and want
to be on the bosom of Lake Michigan.
DIR. PAINE is now at Atlanta Ga. The
Doctor has not had rest for years and
seems to be enjoying his present vacation.
ANTON JOHNSON has some thoughts of
working his way to Chicago as candid
ate for harbor master. He wants TO get
up a reputation in Manitowoc as a first
class official and run on that issue to
Chicago.
JOHN KILLEN of Cato was caller at
The Pilot Office on Monday. When he
wants anything at The Pilot Office now,
ne comes himself. He will never send
another person on any message whatever
as that trip to Europe still hangs over
him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-04-12

Ex-CoNGREssMAN HoRR's lecture on
Monday night was heard by a fair-sized
audience. His treatment of the subject
was amusing rather than instructive and
took heed only of surface indications.
Horr is not lecturer as he does not rea-
son nor discuss any principle upon which
human action Is based. He has been a
superficial observer and presents facts as
they come to a man who has no power of
analysis, no capability for profound
thought. His talk was easily followed
as it dealt with none of the complex re-
latlons OF society and gave no indications
OF philosophic research. The speaker
fancied he was delivering a lecture, and
the illusion was carried to the extent of
believing he was Offering something new
or presenting patent facts in forceable
manner. The audience as often laughed
at him as with him, but all were pleased
with him because he wearied no one with
argument nor did he disturb that delight
full state of mental passivity which is
both restful and gracious. The mention
OF Henry Georges name and the reference
to DR.. McGlynn stirred expectation mo-
mentarily. But it was Liliputian lev
cling his lance at a Titan and the I'M
conscious temerity of the act won the
forbearance of the audience when the
speaker fell into illogical speech (as he
frequently did, or INDUCED in almost
senlle ineptitude. In selecting, what
Mr.. Horr with charming disregard for
shades of meaning terms an ''avocation,"
one cannot help wondering what he dis
covered in his mental equipment which
suggested the lecture field. A lecture is
not all entertainment in the sense of
light amusement. Courage to voice a
prevailing sentiment often makes amends
for lack of originality or forcible presen-
tatlon of undisputed truths, and in this
respect the dreary waste of commonplace
was relieved on Monday night. When
the speaker combated the idea that the
ofscourings of the old world should
be permitted to decry or endanger our in
stitutions, be touched chord of sympa-
thy In every listener. 1t is not every
public speaker who dares to say this and
credit is due him who has the courage OF
his convictions.
The lecture was well received, frequent
ly applauded and enjoyed, because lack
ing IN argumentative force it required no
mental exertion on the part of the audi
ence to receive it. Mr. Horn, it appears
from his own showing, is frequently in
terupted by questions. They could hard
iy be suggested by anything in the lee
ture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-04-12
PLEASE RETERN

Some person or persons borrowed the
following named books from the library
OF the undersigned: Volume 2 of John
sons Works; Volume 8, Chambers Cyclic
pedia of English Literature; Wicker
sham's School Economy; Robinson's An
alytical Geometry. The books have been
out for over two years and the names Of
the persons to whom they were loaned
have been forgotten. This notice is writ
ten in the hope that the books will be re-
turned, particularly those which are
numbers OF a series of volumes.
JOHN NAGLF.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-04-12

BRAIN work requires for its successful
and pleasurable pursuit full, uniform
and continuous supply of pure, rich
blood to the brain. If, through the tor
pidity. OF the liver, the blood becomes
foul with bile, the brain is poisoned and
oyer-stimulated with the excess of blood
which the irritated heart sends to it with
frantic impulses. Dizziness, heaviness,
loss OF memory, impossibility OF applica-
ton to any kind OF work, reveal the
truth. To relieve this, and preserve not
only the brain but the whole system in
the best working order, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" will be
found invaluable
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-04-12
SPRING.

Spring is here and with it our new line
Of clothing for men, youths, boys and
children. We have taken great pains
in selecting our spring stock and are pre-
pared to show our customers q line OF
goods, together in style and ft better
than shown elsewhere. Our line of spring
overcoats can not help but please. In
children's goods we are showing the
finest Ene in this city. Oar furnishing
goods depot is loaded down with the
finest of goods. We mark ali our goods
IN plain figures and have strictly one
price. O. ToRRIsoN & Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-04-12

The lecture and entertainment course
which is closed next Friday by the Schu-
bert Quartette, has been the most suc-
cessful ever given in Manitowoc- 1t has
furnished all the desirable variety and all
of high order of taste. The citizens Of
Manitowoc owe Mr.. Landreth a debt of
gratitude for his services in this matter
and it Is hoped the success attending his
efforts this season will inhunce him TO
take steps to provide similar entertain
ments next season. The people appre-
ciate his work in their behalf and will
gladly support him in future movements
of that kind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-04-12

CooNEy HoPF, Of this city, in tenn
porary fit Of insanity, leaped from the
upper story of building through a win
dow early Sunday morning. cutting
himself quite badly. In his frenzy he
rushed into the stable of neighbor,
clasped the hind legs OF horse which
was standing in stall and chung to the
animal despite his furious kicking. The
man was quite seriously injured when he
was rescued by persons who were awak-
ened by hearing the connection made by
the horse III its attempts to free itself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-04-12

THE railroad bridge was pressed out OF
line by the ice about six inches. A num-
Der of the piles supporting the bridge are
split. The protecting piles of the bridges
in the city have suffered considerably and
must be repaired. A channel has been
made through the fiat near the ship-yard
which may become permanent one and
cut off the great bend around by the ice
houses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-04-12
CARPETS

Our spring stock of carpets, rugs, OIL
cloths and mattings are here. We can
convince you that no house in the city
can equal ours, in variety and elegance
OF goods offered. We show full line of
moquettes, velvets, body brussels with
or without borders) tapestry brussels and
ingrains. We hare no old patterns. No
trouble to show goods. We don't expect
you to buy at first sight. It's work of
much moment to select carpet well.
Look at ours before purchasing else
where. O. ToRRIsoS & 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-04-12

NOTICE OF a democratic county conven-
ton to choose delegates to the state con-
vention will be found in this issue. The
new apportionment of delegates by the
state central committee-ore delegate
for every 500 votes cast for Cleveland
abolishes assembly district representa-
ton and requires that delegates be chos-
en- by county convention. Hence the
change in the call.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-04-12

HE City Hospital which has been con-
Quoted by Sisters Of Charity will be clos
ed this week as the sisters are unable to
keep it open for lack of funds. On every
hand there are words of praise for the
devoted sisters who for years have con-
Quoted this institution in the interests of
suffering humanity. Physicians say that
those in charge are most excellent nurs-
es and that patients receive the best of
care. Many poor person has reason to
bless these good sisters for attentions
which money could not buy.
The sisters never owned the land on
which the building used for the hospital
was located. Those to whom the lots be-
long want them as a site for school
building and the sisters are obliged to
vacate.
The county has clearly duty to per-
form in this connection. An appropria-
ton Of about 81 800 should be made for
the erection of a suitable building for a
hospital. 1t has become a necessity and
those sisters have clearly demonstrated
their ability to manage such an institu-
ton. There are no people in the city
more respected or beloved. The CHART
able and kindly works they have been
doing have won for them the admiration
OF every one, and the assistance which
the board should give should be given
heartily and unanimously.