davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-20
A Big Picnic.

The M. E. Sunday school will ex-
curt to Little Falls next Saturday,
the goth inst, and spend the day in
the woods. The railroad rates have
been made very reasonable, being
Is cents for children and 80 cents
for adults, for the round trip. Elk
ira cars will be provided for the
1895 train in the morning, and per-
sons can return leaving the Falls at
3:16 or 7:46 P. NJ.
This excursion is open to every
body who desires to accompany the
the Sunday school and all are cordial
ly invited and will be made to feel
at home, 1t is not picnic exclu-
sively for the young, but parents
and big brothers and sisters, cousins,
uncles and aunts, will all be well
coined. 1t is chance for the town
to take holiday fit wants to. The
orchestra will be there to make it
lively.
Send your picnic baskets to the
depot at 10 o'clock and attach card
with the owners name so they can
be carried in the baggage car.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-20

Mrs. Silverthorne, the accomplish
ed music teacher, will give grand
concert in the M. E. church next
Monday evening and will be as
sisted by portion of her class Of
vocalists and instrumental pupils
The affair viii be an interesting one,
both from an artistic standpoint and
to learn of the great improvement
her scholars have made. The class
is composed of some ofour best home
singers and some from a distance,
and those of the class who will take
part in this entertainment are:
Mrs. Dering, Misses Madge Brown,
Cora Donley, Lucy Donley, Jesse
Dent, May Eberly, Kate Fallon,
Mary Gregg, lisa Hayes, Lily Pick
enpaugh, Mabel Reynolds, Sarah
Roemer, Rose Howe, May Purinton
and Bessie Silverthorne, and Master
Earl Purinton. Miss Cora V. Og-
den, Of Fairmont. will be here espe-
cially for the occasion and take part
in it. Mestrezat's orchestra will
also give some of their best numbers.
This will indeed be grand affair
and the trifle of 25 cents for admis-
sion should not keep people away
from hearing our own ladies and our
visitors. At the M. E. church Mon
day evening, July %.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-20
Slackwater to Morgantown.

A New Geneva correspondent of
the Uniontown Standard says:
Contractor Mcdonald is up from
Pittsburg and will push the work on
lock and dam No. s as rapidly as
possible The high stage of the
river has made slow progress neces-
sary during the most of the summer.
The water is now at a more favorable
stage and should it continue so Mr..
Mcdonald estimates that he can
complete the contract in ninety days.
The lock is about finished except the
gates, and they are now dredging and
preparing to put in the cribs for the
dam. No. s is located at the mouth
of Dunkard creek and when it is
completed Morgantown will rejoice
in being the head of slackwater navi-
cation. The present terminus is
Crows ferry, three miles above here,
where hack from Morgantown
makes daily connection with the boat
at about 8 or 10 a. m.
The opening to Morgantown will
give decided impetus to business
ON the Upper Monongahela, where
the navigation company, with daily
packets from Pittsburg, already do a
thriving trade in freight and passen-
ger traffic.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-20
Prof. RayhilPs Entertainment.

Monday evening a fair-sized au-
dience at the Presby terian church
was entertained in a most pleasant
manner by the elocutionary, musical
and gymnastic exercises which Prof
Rayhill had arranged. That gen
tleman in his Evolutionary efforts
proved himself a perfect master in
his profession and gave evidence of
exit aordinary culture in that line
Miss Altman was only on the bill for
one number, but the encoring was SO
vigorous that she complied with an
additional performance and by le-
quest still another, making three in
all.
Miss Roemer's appearance on the
stage made her the cynosure of all
beholders. Her own personal charms
added to a costume of pink lace
made her entrancingly attractive,
and as the sweet mellow notes rolled
from her lips it made the enjoyment
complete and beyond compare. Miss
Roemer is blessed with a voice to
rival the nightingale in volume and
sweetness. She never appeared to
better advantage than on this even
ing and her singing created deci-
ded impression and stamped her as
a genuine artist. Miss Altman was
her accompanist. and Miss Blanche
Wood played for the club swingers.
The club swinging was a charming
feature, somewhat of an innovation
on former entertainments here Be-
low is the
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-20

The trench digging and pipe lay
ing have proceeded very rapidly in
the past week, and now all Of Spruce
is trenched and partly laid, with fire
plugs erected as the laying proceeds,
and Main street is about one-third
trenched. BY August l, the greater
part of the trenching will be COM
pleted The rights Of way on the
gravity line have all been secured
and contracts let for the entire dis
lance of trenching and pipe laying
from the dam to the reservoir on
Rogers hill. The reservoir is to be
erected next month.
1t is an interesting sight to see
the pipe laying and the joining, and
our people have been attracted pref
ty generally to the scenes of active
operations and have taken in that
part of the industry. The work of
trenching is all given to our home
people, and the pipe laying is super
intended by j. b. Down, a practical
plumber, of Wheeling.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-20
The SiIverthorne. Altman Concert.

On last Thursday evening at the
Presbyterian church took place one
of the most classical expositions OF
the art musicale that our city was
ever favored with. 1t was the con
cert given by Mrs. L. B. Silverthorne
and Miss Alice Altman, assisted by
Mestrezat's orchestra. The attend
ance was not large, but the audience
was an appreciative one and all en-
joyed the evening which was replete
with rarest and delightful harmony,
produced by artists of talent and
culture. Mrs. Silverthorne's voice
insinuates itself into the very heart
of the listener and she was vociferous-
ly applauded and encored after each
number. Mrs. Lucy Dering was her
accompanied.
Miss Altman as pianist cannot
be criticised. Her mastery of tech
nical difficulties is complete and ev-
cry feature of her execution superb.
Her recital was particularly enjoya
BILE and she was frequently called
back. Below is the
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-20

lsasCa Deprez
The Second Trial Kellogg
1.-THE Benefits of Drinking 49,. .................--
PRoF. RAyHrLL.
Song, "Sing, Smile Slumber' -............. Gounod
Miss SARAH ID. RoEMER,
Indian Club Swinging-Misscs Myers, Hobbs. Lal
lance and Mr.. Showalter.
"Rondo Weber
Miss ALICE BROCK ALTMAN.
angela Rainor
"O'Rourke and the Frogs ....................-
"Trip Van Wrinkle" .....................-
PRoF. RAyHiLL.
Indian Club Swinging Jessie Moorhead, Lott,
Kent, Bessie Harvey. Mary Hayes. Wayn,
Wiley
"Swiss Song" .........,................. Eckart
Miss SARAH ID, RoHmER.
"Clarence's Dream Shak
passing Away" with variations. ...............--
PRoF. RAYHILL.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-20


week from Williamsburg and from
Connellsville, Uniontown and Pitts
burg there are daily visitors. Alfred
Boyd informs us that crowd of fish
ermen are coming from Wheeling to
spend a week at the GIennmoor
From here the people have begun 10
go out in small parties to spend a
day and more at that beautiful To-
cality. The Cheat country never was
more beautiful than at this season
and the recent warm weather has
very materially augmented Land
lord Franks trade.
GROUND was broken Tuesday for
the foundation of Charles A. Hayes
new store room on the site of the
Price property on Main street, re-
Gently torn down. The building will
be begun inside of ten days. 1t is
to be double store room, two stories
high, the upstairs is to be fitted for
dwelling purposes. Next week the
work on Prof Whitehill's new resi-
dence on Wiley street will begin.
Huston q Domain have this contract.
1t is intended that this shall be one
of the most pretentious and palatial
edifices here. The location is a
magnificent one and the Professor
wants house in keeping with the
natural conditions. He will have
the finest view in town. The house
will be finished by the opening Of
school. James N. Davis will soon
begin the work of tearing down his
residence at the corner of Main and
Wiley streets preparatory to the
erection Of new dwelling. tits to be
built farther back in the lot and will
have lawn facing on both streets
He proposes to erect quite commo-
dious frame building of modern
architecture and it will enhance the
beauty of that locality.
BRING your young chickens and
eggs to the Farmers Store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10
What Mr.. Mariner Thinks.

A large number ofthe Watertewn bonds,
over which there has been 80 much liti-
CATION, are held in this city, the bulk OF
them being owned by Ephraim Mariner.
When asked this morning if the decision
of the United States court, reported in
these columns yesterday, affected the
whole issue of bonds, Mr.. Mariner said:
"I cannot tell until / see the text OF the
decision. Until it returns from the gov
eminent printer nobody can see the decs-
ion. and it cannot be definitely stated
what it contains. 1t may or may not de-
eide upon all the bonds. / presume that
the newspaper report is essentially cor
rect, and that the bonds are all invalidated.
We will probably get the decision next
week" a
care there many bends held here be-
sides those you own!"
"No, think not. The Pixley estate
owns a few, and some others bold them,
but the whole number is not large. |
hink."-Evening Wisconsin,, april 9Th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10
HOME MATTERS.

60 to ]. Forncrook & ca. fer dry
pine slabs. yard opposite Gas works.
Mrs. Alice Shaw, the whistling prina
donna, appears at the Concerdia Opera
house this evening.
The Chicago and Northwestern stands
fourth in the great railways of the world.
Ii has 1882 miles Of railroad.
The following, painted on board
adorns a Minnesota fence: "Kash pade
for littel HALVES nut morn to daze Old"
The probability is that before the
'ose OF President Harrison's term we
All be privileged to send letter from
any pos.office in the United States for the
small sum of cent.
An exchange says: eff Secretary
ausk can invent a watermelon that will
tay ON the vine until ripe and picked by
he owner of the soil, be will have done
.ore for agriculture than all the theorists
e country has ever produced.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs. d. W. Ballou is visiting friends in
Green Bay.
II r. Eberle WAS visitor in Fond du
Lac over sunday.
VIM. C. Off, Of Eau Claire, is visiting
bis mother, Mrs. A. V. OFF.
HI. Snow, Of The Reeeseville Re
view. was caller on THE REPUBLICAN
Saturday.
A J. Carlin, of Crystal Falls, Mich,
he's been on visit OF few days at bis
home in the Third ward.
Philip johnson, of Faribault, Mimi, il
in the city looking rs young as when y
resident here 35 years ago.
Miss Lizzie Sweeney, atts nding school
in Chicago, is spending the present week
at her home i'm the Fourth ward.
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Piper, of Pirers-
tives and friends IN New York state.
A. P. Boardman, of the Waterfowl Ma
chine company, was called to Markesan
Saturday hy the serious illness OF his
father.
George r. Lewis returned Friday from
his winters trip to Florida. MIR. Lewis
is preparing to erect fine hotel ut Dun
edin, Fla, where he owns large tract Of
land.
Otto Rentzsch, OF New Castle, Ind, lie
10 the city on visit, after an absence of
twenty-five years Mr. Rentz,ch is a son
Of Rev Reotzscb, formerly pastor of the
Evangelical Protestant church.
Louis Toussaint, son of J. J. Toussaint,
visited his parents from Thursday until
yesterday, when he returned to Milwau-
kee. Louis has just gone through with
his first years course in the American
Veterinary college, of New York City.
Joseph Terbrueggen returned Monday
evening from visit of two months to
California and portions of the great West,
including Arizona, Nevada, Colorado and
New Mexico Mr.. Terb:ueggen greatly
enjoyed the trip, but as matter of choos-
ing place to live in, be still prefers Wis
cousin
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10
BUSINESS NOTES.
EARLY vegetables at Harri.on's.

Early vegetables at Harrlsoh !.
Good table butter at Stallman's.
-Whi,e-wash lime, blue, and alan, at
VIM. G. Raue'S, Main street, between
Third and Fourth streets.
Use Hawkins delicious Boston Roast
ed Coffees
For q good whi,ewash brush and
Pewaukee lime, go to Straw & Murphv's.
27w2
English and German birthday cards
vt CarrolPs, 2nd door east OF postetfice
WANTED.-A young man t" wait on
customers. II. J. STRAUSS.
VIM G. Raue's tremendous stock OF
II paper and window shades Is now
complete and ready fer your inspection.
Main street, between Third and Fourth
streets.
-SCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER' s Spring
Hat stock is complete, Spring Necktle as
sortment is s,upendous, Spling Flannel
Shirt line is marvellous. Ger. Main and
Third streets. 20
The immense large stock Of wall pa
per and decorations stStraw & Murphy s
are much finer than usual this season.
Go to G. Goette's for blackherries,
10 cents can; Bartlett pears, 10 cents;
corr, 10 ceuts: peaches, IL cents. All
frst-class goods.
ROYAL Maple Syrup and New York
Buck wheat Flour, guaranteed pure. Sold
by Geo. j. Hawkins.
Good cranberries 5 cents quart at
Stalman's.
The largest, finest and most unique
Easter cards ever brought 10 the city. will
be found at Carrolfs book store.
The best floor paints, carriage paints,
house paints, in tact. all sin'ls of paints
ready for the brush can be- bad at VIM
G.. Raue's, Main street. between THIRD
and Fourth streets,
Buy oranges, .ialaga grapes, bananas
etc, at Hawkins.
Our Spring arrival Of Silk umbrellas
is very elaborate, comprising the lates'
fads in handles, such a. Buck Horn, Ok
odized Silver. Natural Sticks, Gold, etc
Ladies as we'll a, gents should take
bird's-eye view of this unusual line.
SCHILLER & QUENTMEY ER,
% Cor. Nam and Third SITS
Pictures framed from the latest style:
of mouldngs, and iii the best workman
like manner at VIM. &. Raue's, Main St
New lettuce, 'niens, tomatoes, aspar
agus, spinach and celery at Stallmans.
Fresh Oysters and fresh Fish 10
Ienten trade at Geo. ]. Hawkins.
"A nice line OF the newest styles o
hamMocks for sale at CarrolPs.
Fresh and salt Green Bay and Lake
fish received daily by o. Vieth, opposite
fremont house. 26w3
Try Harrisoa's Combination Coffee
"A large and fine assortment @: window
shades on spring rollers, ready to put VI
are sold very cheap at Straw & Murphy :
Tin want of any, call and see them. Wv.
All varieties of New York winter
apples ceiling at 1925.
GEO. J. HAWKINS
Just think A stock OF tUenty thous
and rolls of wall paper, comprising tn
latest designs and styles, is now ready fe
YOUR inspection, if you have room I
paper this spring VIM. G. Raue, Main 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10
John T. Kelly.

, A rare entertainment is in store for our
citizens by the appearance of John I.
Kelly, of Milwaukee, at Concordia Opera
house on the evening of April %, in the
role of an elocutionist. Mr.. Kelly has ac-
auired fine reputation in his elocution-
airy work captivating and pleasing wher-
ever he appears. repertoire embraces
selections from the best authors and poets,
including Shakespearean scenes. 1t is
needless to say that a large audience may
be expected to greet Mr.. Kelly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10

T.. S. CLARK has the
largest and most select
stock Of Episcopal and
Catholic Prayer Books,
Bibles. Standard and
Miscellaneous Books,
PhotographAlbums .Au-
tograph Albums, Porto
LOG WritingDesks, Back
CANNON Boards, Chess
Men, Ladies' and Gen.
tlemen's Toilet Cases,
Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Gold Pens and Pencils,
4 lbum 6 Picture Easels,
Whisk Holders, Slipper
Cases, Cigar Holders,
Vases, Triplicate Mir
rors, Bisque Statuettes,
Diaries for 1889, and
the best inc of fine Sta
tionery and Tablets
kept in the city. Call
and examine our stock.
T. S. CLARK, Centre of
Main Street Br1dge,'Wa-
tertOWn, Wisconsin
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10

Mrs August Zemke died Friday last,
at her home in the Sixth ward, aged 90
years. Her funeral was held Monday
afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10
Prices as Low as Are Offered by any
First Glass House in the State.
s MURPHYDo
LIST door west Wis, National Bank.
PAINTING MATERIAL
of ELL kinds.

N,red Puiuts. Linseed Oil,
lNdchine Oit, Furnish brushes,
Glass. Picture frames, Car
pet Sreepers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10
ParIor Musicale.

The third parlor recital of the season
will be given at the residence of Leonard
Schempf, by large number of Mr.. Haw-
lev's vocal ond piano class, assisted by
the ladies' quartette, on tomorrow,
Thursday evening. The following pro-
gramme will be given:
Wedding March Me1ldctSShOn
Master Gustav Buchhet.
Miss Hattie May
Drifting down the Stream. ..... Malloy.
Miss Verena Hahn.
White Elephant Waltz 1890. Freeman.
Miss Jennie Sproessor
Rise again glad Summer Sun.
Ladies' Quartette.
Miss Josie Buchhelt.
Night Ill Grenada hTeutSer
Willie and Minnie Sproesser
Italy Thou CHI rished Land Verdi.
Miss Lizzie Ruesch.
Messe- Requiem illustrated ....-.. Leyboct
Miss Amanda Schempf.
March of the Township. StrGbb0g
Master Arthur Kramer
Wahim (Whither) ..:..-. 49,. Cart Rolling
Miss MolIie Ruesch.
Elsa's Dream, from Lohmgrin Wagner
Miss Ruth Blair.
On the les Mazurka ..Str edbbog
Miss Anna Sch ulte.
Vive-La Repnb,loue hunket
Miss Verena Hahn.
Miss Lydia Sleeper
Miss Mary MalIoy.
The Song of the Swallow BONN
MISS Minnie Schultz.
Tourists Waltz ........Str too0g
Miss Louisie Daub.
Jems Of Scotland Rire- King
Miss Anna Malloy.
Nocturno No II ........ Chopin
Miss Minnie Sproesser.
J. NJ. BCchenhain Spindler
Miss Bessie Baldwin.
O. Thou Lublime Evening Star.......... Wagner
Mr.. Haw;ey
Grand NalSe .ChOIln
Willie Sproesser.
Sweet Home: var. by.,..;; --..-.S chuHe
Master Gustav Buchhelt.
Grand March de Concert .........Ketterer
Miss Gusta Schroeder.
lima Grand Valse -. Hoist
Miss Flora Davis.
The County Board.
The following is list of the member
of the Jefferson county board of Super
visors elected last week:
Watertown city-1st ward, G. J. Noack
End, Chas. Arenberg; Sd ward, F. G.
Quentmeyer; 4th, P. Rogan; 7tb, F. FL
Breckenridge.
Wa,ertown town.. G. Lehman.
Sullivan-Geo ] Kern.
Cold Spring-G. Billet.
Lake Mills~-C. j Willard.
Hebron-W. E. Evans
Waterloo town--Geo.sL usk; village, A
J. Roach.
Milford-T. Fetterly.
Palmyra-W. Piper.
Oakland-C. P. Goodrich.
Ixonia-F. Huebner.
Concord-Wm. Bell
Farmington-M. L. Piper.
Aztalan Zeibell.
sumner. Whittett.
Elections are yet to be held in the vii
lagos of Palmyra and Lake Mills, ant
the cities of Jefferson and Fort Atkinson
Present indications point to small Re.
publican majority. The eldest member
OF the Board is P. Rogan, the membel
from the Fourth ward OF this city, nov
in his S1st year, but still vigorous il
mind and body. Mr.. Rogan Was a men,
Der of the frs, constitutional convection
of Wisconsin,, which met in 1846, and
represented Watertown ia the Assembly
in 1851, SO, '55, and '66.
q
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10
One More Week.

Mccoy & Co.. feather renovators, will
remain one more week. All those wish
ing fi.at-class work should leave orders at
once. Office and shop, second door north
of Main street, on Second street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Hannah E. McCabe, widow of
Patrick McCabe, and a former resident Of
the Third ward, died at her home at
jamestown, OAK, Friday, April 5, 1889,
aged 81 years and IL months. Mrs.
McCabe had resided in WATERFOWL some
twenty years before removing to Dakota
about two years ago. She was native
of County Roscsmmon, Ireland. To Mrs.
McCabe's large circle OF friends her death
will be learned with sincere regret. De-
ceased was kind neigbb Dor and friend,
dutjful wife and loving mother. She
leaves four sons and two daughters to
mourn her loss. All her children, with
the exception OF one daughter, attended
the funeral sunday afternoon from St.
Bernardo church, the remains having ar
rived here Saturday.
Mrs August Zemke died Friday last,
at her home in the Sixth ward, aged 90
years. Her funeral was held Monday
afternoon.
Thomas Keegan died ct the Vest Avenue
hotel, where he had made his home for
some time, ~oh Sunday, April 7, aged IS
years, of dropsy. Deceased some years
ago was an employee of the Chicago q
Northwestern railway. He was a bachelor
and had accumulated some properly,
which will 90 to heirs in ireland, as he
was not known to have any 10 this coun-
try. His funeral was held yesterday
morning from ST. Bernard's church.
WATERFOWL, Wis, April 8, 1889.
We are greatly Obliged to our friend,
The Milwaukee Sentinel, for its covert
sheer at the city of Watertown in It's head
lines to-day an bouncing the decision of the
supreme court of the United States, as fol-
lows: "Need Never Pay" "No Relief for
Watertown Bondholders." Those "bond-
holders need no relief-they never suf-
fer,a anything-excert disappointment
in their schemes to entrap the city and
consulnmate villainy of the most out
rageous character. J. is warning to
bond-sharks and shvlOcks. Badly swim
died as the city If Watertown WAS, she
stood fer years offering To compromise
those claims land her offers were spurned
she suffered in her material and munich
and vet she continued to beg for compro-
mise, but che received no mercy. One
prominent Milwaukee lawyer, who adj
| mitted receiving large share of his
'sWatertown bonds as speculative pre-
| payment to induce him to try to collect
the balance at some price, remarked to
| the writer years ago: II have brought
other corporations to their knees and
made them pay their bonds, and [ will
bring Watertown to her knees yet and
make her pay her bonds, too" We COM
mend study OF Shakespeare Merchant
of Venice to those "bondholders" who
sought and are seeking still for "relisf.
The only difference between Shakespear's
| Merchant and Watertown is that the
Merchant had value received and Water.
town had not. Watertown was swim
died, but the Merchant was not. LIE,
The Sentinel think upon these things. and
remember that Watertown has suffered
as no other city has in these United State,
from the railroad spectators and bond.
sharks of thirty-ive years age. But hel
| deliverence has come-her redemption is
accomplished -sound the loud timbrel-
| her people are free. j. B. B.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10

new season for goods in my line is now at
hand. and you will find it to your interest when
in want of such goods "a few of which are speci
fed below to call on WIN. G. RAUE. who keeps
the most complete assortment in his line, one
equal to any irstclass house in the state, and at
prices which defy all honorable competition
Namely. q Complete Stock Of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10

A complete line OF base ball goods,
consisting OF balls, bats, caps and masks
at CAROLS. Lowest prices always pre-
vail.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10
AK your druggist for d.. Carter & Co. q
DISCOVERY
FOR
PILFS-
Guaranteed to cure.

IF you contemplate having papering
and painting dene this spring, do not fail
10 call on VIM. G. Raue's before placing
your order.
For fancy and staple grsceries call
ut ]. G.. Harrison's N. B-Go0ds dsliv-
cred free to any part OF the city.
For wall paper that is cheaper thaa
whitew ash 60 to Straw & Murphy'r. 27w2