davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-05-04

II is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days 40 con.
s~eeutive weeks, in the Eureka SESTISEL,
a weekly newspaper published a. Eureka,
Nevada. b. II. HALL, Register.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-24

The Washington StGr says that White.
House rules of procedure have settled into
this shape:
No No eolored man nesd apply.
No. None but ''protection" Democrats will
be put-cn guard in Office when it Is obligatory
10 appoint a Democrat.
No 8 Postmasters will be appointed upon the
recon- nep dations of the chairman of Republic
can committees.
No Presidential postoffices will be consid
erei aud the appointments viii be uad- only
after the Cabinet injecting on Tuesday OF each
week.
1rnis is new rule.1
M. toDly just adopted) Diplomatic and con-
suar appointments will be considered at the
Cabinet meeting on Friday.
No. @ Collectors ofinternal revenue will be
appointed latter May 10 nexD on the recon-
mepdation of Republican senators or Repuoli.
can congressman. If the internal revenue dis
trict is wholly within the limits OF O congress
sional district. In cases where there is no Re-
publican representativ the same rule Will ap-
ply as IN case of Tostrnastere.
No. Z. Where two or more conflicting names
are presented by delegations for appointment
to the same office, no one of them will be con
sidered unit other applicants tremendously
recommended have been dispnaed OF.
This is interesting as news item, says
the Rich. State, bat it is not az full as some
readers woud like. For instance, under
what conditions will the President find il
obligatory to appoint Democratic II
she Democrat thus appointed has perform
ed the duties of his offi3s as faithful SCI
want of the Government, will the obligation
be such as to impel reappointuent9 Or
if the Republican party In the section in
which ths officer is reeded does not furnish
candidate of good standing and qnslIfica-
tions, will it then ''be obligatory to ap.
point Democrat?
II the answer be yes to theEe last two
questions, thea the changes among the
prescott corps of Government officials in the
South will be few.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-24

COUNTY CoURT.-Judge W. Stout. Presiding
During the two days of the present term o
| the County court, the following business was
disposed Of.
The memorial, of the death of the late Judge
Hugh W. Sheffey, embracing the proceeding,
OF the Staunton bar (which have been publish,
ed) was presented by Major T. C. Elder, and
was ordered to be entered upon Inc minutes.
James r. McCutchan aud E. 8. Sublett quail
led as Notaries Public
The road petition of George Showalter and
others, North River district. for change of road
connecting the Mount Soion aud Stribline
Sr1 Ings road with the Snyd4 ar aud Horn roads
WAS established
Adnstnfstra ions granted.-To Marshall Han
ger on the estate OF Mrs. Cathsrine Evans.
To Geo L.. Glen mar on the estate of w. K.
UIemmer,
To Gao SPOTS, on the estate Mary ]. SPOTS
Probate The will OF John Weaver,-J. w.
Weaver, executor.
The VIII ofJacob Stoutamyer-no executor
qualified
VIM. 7. Wright appointed guardian fer Chas.
s Watson,
Lfouor licenses were granted to David Beard
& sons. near New Hope, TO manufacture and
retail ardent Spirits near New Hope. To Henry
Koiner same. near Koiner's store. ordinary
and retail to A.ayratt Steele. Midway. VIM.
Rogers, Shenandoah Mountain. bar room and
retail.
Grand Jury Indictments. -Abraham Arion
entering house at night, Joha Toliver. mali
cious manning. VIM Wells, petit Iarceny,pr s.
ent and two previous counts; James Lewis
Racuei Lewis. Jennie Lewis. Emms RowJ or.
Luis Rose, malicious manning.
Toliver was red Yesterday and gets four
years in the, penitentiary All the other In
dcted cases will be tried st this term of th
eIlu
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-24
Lndge Hugh w. Shefey.

At netting of the Faculty of Washington
aad Lee University, held April Is. 1889. the
ia; owing minute was adopted, and ordered to
be recorded:
Hon Hugh White Steffay, LII D, Lecturer
on wills and Corporations III asnington and
Lee University, dleh at HIS residences In Staun
ton, Va. April s, 1889. in the 18th yeBr of his
,ge.
In the death Of Judge Sheffey. this Univer-
sity has s1staiued Il serious ioSs. His C IN nee
ton with the Law SchoOi began with the seS-
sion OF $40 IT aud continued Without Interrupt
ton uatii his death For number OF years
hi lectures were delivered without cpmpensa
ton, tlcush amidst Urgent aud distractlng
;nnfss-ioIIai engagements, which made them 4
servere tax on his time and strength. He was
iuie e,Lsd in the young, and eager To be of
benefit to them in heir legal studies, and his
| services wer contributed as n labor o love,
| AS O teacher of iaS, Judge Snefay wac highly
| successful. he broughs TO the Preparat;cn ot
his lectures the le trntng aud acunen for
which he was distinguishes; AID has exneri
ence at the bar on the bench, and in the balls
4 of egslatien, added weight 20 his instrao ioa
and made It sniueotiy practical and susges
4 tive. His concluding lecture on egai Ethic=
4 was especially valuable. and would Well bear
publication.
In h,s intercourse with students, Jud .e
1 3heffey was always kind ard aft BILE; and he
1 quickly won their al Fnraffon and regard. To
| many of them the news of his death Will come
| With a sense OF personal bereavement, and
\ they will mourn for him as Tor an hoaored
| friend.
| During his long and brilliant career 9
lawyer, Judge Sheffay led u any public POSI-
tious and rendered conspicuous services both
to his church aud to the State. he has passed
| away full of years and Of nonors; and after a
life of ceaseless toll has entered into rest.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-24
Old Records Az ain.

In visw OF he centennial of the inangu "a
ton OF Wasbipgton as President. fragments OF
early history which can be pick ed up here and
there will all be read, even If they are repeti-
ton, but In some Instances that Will not be
the case. Preserved in the vault of the Circuit
Court of Augusta county, are Two more OF
which mention will be made.
In l799 James NJ. Marshall instituted suit
againsl John Thompson to obtain title 10 81
acres ofland on the "Cacapheor," now known
as Capon river, in Hampshire county. sur
vey was made by George Washinnion of this
land in April, l75l, for Lord Fairfax, and the
original plat and report of the surveyor. signed
sc. Washington" are in the papers. The au-
thenticity of the papers was proven by the
dispositions of Bushrod Washington taken In
Westmoreland county. ami OF James SMITH.
the chairman OF the surveyor, ia ken in Ola rEs
burg.
Wsshington's character for method ans
punctuality Is illustrated in a commu nicatior
declining to commence the work till assuran'
ees were made OF immediate compensation tc
his ehaiumen and other men engaged in the
service.
In 1859, by order OF the Executive Council o
| the Colony. Col. Washington was appointed
Com missioner to lay of and assign lands ap
propriated for that purpose to the survivors o
| BraddSck's defeat. Augusta county then ex
tended over portion. and. perhaps, over al
these lauds. The lands vera assigned in tn
order o. merit.
A few years since. at the request OF Hon. Al
exander II, II. Stuart, these records wer
trans erred TO the State Library.
| In the ANNALS OF Augusta County," the Hon
Jos. a, Waddell, gives an interesting accoun
of the patent issued by grant from George th'
Second known as the "Manor of Beverly" Th
parchment upon which it was written wa
first in the records OF Orange county, and afte
the formation OF Augusta was transferre
here. 1t bears date August the 18th, 1876, an
assigns lis 49l acres to William Beverley an
Others. It also s in the Circuit Court Clerk
Office, and is in good state OF preservation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-24
Shrimps, Lobstsrs and Sardines at G.
W HEATS.
barren County NO Longer Barren

Glasgow. the cou nty seat of Barren county,
Louisiana State Lottery. Que ticket-holder
drew a fraction of the 500 900 prize another
drew a fraction of The 81, 900 prize and several
other tick ct holders drew smaller prizes, all
in the same mon this drawing. 1t is frequent
" said that sudden windfalls or money drawn
In lott cries never benefit the recipients. We
know not how this old adage operates else
where, but we do know for a certainty that it
does not hold good tu Robertson county. Her
ticket holders have drawn all told, In The
nelghborhood ofs35 600. One of the winners Is
now a prosperous farmer, owns in his own
right " o valuable tracts OF land which have
upon ,hem first class improvements. both free
OF incumbrsnces. and he is aiso ore of the
principa. lccsi socR holders Of the Mt Olivet
Deposil Bank. Previous to his Investment OF
one doilar In y fractional ticket in the Louisi-
ana state Lottery, he WAS n tenant and poor
q an. Another is the owner of a stately and
popular hotel building that ranks among TIE
best hotels TO be found in any city of the sec
end class re also owns a splendid farm. and
likewise WAS p man previous to hodi',g q
lucky fractional ticket In the Louisiana state
Lottery. Another beneficiary has specuiated
ON the fruits of bis good fortune in the sans
Lottery Ind has added IS 00j or $40 600 to his
wO Idly possessions IN consequence. Another
holder Of q fractional ticket was enabled to
purchss- I'm all farm that supplies him abun
dannLly with the staff of life in his declininS
years, white still another on two fractional
tick cts Grew n Sufficiert amount to place him
seem highly coIoI Ell hut every word of 1t is the
truth, as buudr-ds Of people in ROBERTSON wi
freely attrst.--Mt OIiuet, {Ky.) Tribune Demo
crdt. March 7jh
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-24

When Fannie Davenport, the actress. was In
Mem his, two YEARS ago. diamonds belonging
to her and valued al twenty FIVE thousand dol
lars were stolen from the hotel safe by the
clerk who was convicted of the theft and sent
to the peniteptiory, Recently Miss Davenport
made a personol application to the governor
for the erk's pacdon, and having had her
prayer granted summoned the clerk TO her
room, ad vised him to sin no more and gave
him a hundred dollars with which TO start
lite anew We commend this incident to the
prayerful consideration of that Memphis min
ister ~ho not long ago so furiousiy denounced
all actresses az devoid of all Christian graces.
ould he or many others ike him, have act.
ed as Miss Davenport did II he had been the
injured party9-P Petersburg Indez Appeal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-24
General Walker, of South western vi

General Walker, Of South western Vir-
gina, has written a short note to Colonel
II. G. Prisons, in answer to letter on the
subject of the proposed Chattanooga Pro
lection Convention, in which he expresses
his warm approval of any plan for organiz-
ing aud consolidating vhare0er there IS of
pentectinnisru 10 the Snu'h. At present he
thinks it 10 SCI scsttefad and disorgsn.zed,
or, 40 to speak, 40 few aud far between, as
TO be ineffective a. a poll ical agency SO
far as snpthing defnita may be glesned
fram the Generals letter, it indicates tbat
while be might De rather afraid to run as
the R pub Jean candidate for Governor of
Vnginia. for fear ot beirg beaten, be would
probably copsidef he msIter Very serinns-
IL before deciInng it.
Oar opinion abrpt this matter is that
Virginia ia not g ing To elect anybody on
he issue Of protection, and 1t Gen Walker,
or any other ambitious Republican. wants
tn risk it, he viii! have an opportunity of
being beaten Virginia is going to have a
Democratic Governor without any protec-
ton OF free trade, ,r other frilIs, provided
the party is wise enough to nominate man
who can carry the State -NorfoiE Land
mark.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-24

The charming AMI gifted comedienne, Miss
Vernuna Jatb-iu, with her company, Will
render the briiiiaat musical comedy entitled
'sStariight" in the Opera House tomorrow,
Thursday, evening. In speaking of her, the
Burlington II caOkeye of February 18th says
"Cer, lin it j. tr:st no other comedienne OF
late years has come this way and c. pt ur~d the
tnWo with so Iilie effort Her singing and
acting are both al the highest CTder Of merit,
ana not Onty &akeD, sat Keep I'VE th- ap
plau>e o. her audience throughout the prOzre>s
oftue piece IN The most spirited fashion Her
TlVacil nj action AID expressioG are cOntssi-
Gus ana enlist the spectators Ia TIE fua d, her
int.nselv amusing ann Drill anGly mus al
fIrce-comedy toia degree thai upels complete
surrender. In -ro',, ene is great In All that
tht esnl ~ sopilsd to rne cpmety stage i'm
pli s. ami will pack the house on her nsxt
vi IL ~ Burlington.
tn c ,mpauy liz first class throughout aud
m lie 40 of ladies' and ga5Iti-mso that not
only fill their parts with pronounced ability.
bu' f rm "a of the best locking asgregations
on the road
Tne pt IF nance last evening was much pro-
logged ny the lncessant recalls and irreprss
Ribls en-, hus m of he house, which stopped
at nothing sDort Of wesringAhe actors out:
and at the close ri the piece the entire com
psny was called ba ore the cur'ain, and Jar
ba.u coming Iast received an ovation from the
delighted people. who could not lei her go
without one last, long round Of appreciation "
Shrimps, Lobstsrs and Sardines at g. G
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-24
4 Military D.snlay.

Fh3 COM nands of the Stonev vail Br;gaie
Band. tho Caiet Corps of the Staunton Augusta
and 4aynesboro Military Academies Stsun-
ton Artillery Battery c. and Jackson Rifles
will unite In q military display, closing with
a street dress parade to-day at O'Clock in the
afternoon.
The commands will report In front of the
Armory of Battery G. at P. NJ when the
column viii be formed. The!tne OF march VIII
bs aiopg Main to Augusta. thence To New
Cou House 80 New sud thence 10 Msin
Tncaes By Market to Frederick no Frederick
1 TO Green scd 10 Main, Thence 60 Fayette and
/ stsu1tou Female seminary, Thence Coulter
march to Juhusoa. Thence TO ST, Clair ana
! Main to the Armary.
! Toe drsss-parada viii be In front OF the
Afmory.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-24

opera House Next Tuesday Night.
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT FOR LAUDARLR
PURPuSE

A FINE ENTERTAINHENT FOB A LAUDABLE
PURPOSE.
On next Tuesday night, the S0th instan' In
the Opera House of this city Mrs. George
Macready Chute, supported by the Albemarls
Amateurs, Will give performance in aid OF
the Piedmont Cottage Hospital, appear g In
the charming comedy--" Perfection and, by
special requ 80. @ii stag Ora pro no6is. the
performance will conclude with the amusing
farce = tn oa-ige Benson "
This entertainment Is given under the
sus ',c 8 of Lac wives of the Professors OF the
University IF Virginia aud othef DISTINGUISHED
ladies, as will be seen by reference to tho ad.
yertlsement.
The entertainment should be literally pat
roaized. not ouly for the merit of the peri rm
ance, but for the laudaDle OBJECT fos which 1T is
given,
Wpen our Choral socIsty gave an entertain
rn4ut a. cnzriottssViIle they we're favored
WIN : large zldiaa0s, aGt now ihsl tne
a.n,tenfs II shAi oitos give al su4srtsi l.sns.,i
her fhsy saoEd oe gwen fuli house. we
sapo r4tura th7 eoneiimant with "goai
meaause sre.ssi fogn and sDakea togsthe,
aBd rueniaE over
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-24
staunton Markets.
81 ~ - hSh VI IN.
STANTON. VA. April 2Sr(

STAUNToN. VA, April 2Srd, 1889
We have not complied for this weeks issue
any general numerical or crop report intel
Iigence, but will advert to the state of trade at
the larger centers as our own local commerce
may be more or less aft tcted thereby
When 1t is estimated that the average con-
stump ion of gar To the population o this
city and the country in trade Intercourse with
il is not less than thirty pounds Per capita. an
uualy, the fact IL apparent that The sugar alone
handled by our Win Iiesaio- and rets ii-deal ers
is q matter Of considerable magnitude. Now
IS we aave reported from authentic data for
several weeks the gradual advance in sugars,
and now see no immediate prospect of a de-
clue In prices. the sugar quotations become a
matter Of continuing interest.
Two causes have combined TO produce the ad-
vance. The trust in the first, and the short
crop Ia Cuba and elsewhere In the second
place. The trust has really been caught In the
rap It set to monopolizs the sugar interests.
The total stocks OF raw sugar in tie three
ports of Boston, New York and Philadelphia
on the 10Th instant was 43 sos tons against l40.-
52S q year ago, aud 1873. $50 tons two years ago.
The reflners report they are oversold In
granulated. Sugars of all grades are Influenced
by tue steady advancing price for raw sugars
We quote granuiated to-day at So to So. Six
weeks ago graduated was quoted at ~ to rs.
The gradual advance has been IA cents per
pound WHAT it will be before the new crop Is
available. or Influenced by the trusts, cam
not be determined.
Wheat has ruled rf1rmer with a slight ad.
vance during the past week.
Tue surplus of wheat in the exporting coun-
tries gradually diminishes without meeting
estimated demands, but yet there is no
general improvement in quotations. Indeed
.he noquently-mentioned small, surplus OF
Australia is further reduced by the last
au ,hsntic intelligence, but the fact appears to
have no Influence In strengthening the tone OF
the foreign mark is.
There is favorable Intelligence of the general
condition oflhe Iheat-crop In the West. It is
surely 80 in our Valley, with the best pros.
poets for both wheat and gress.
Receipts for wheat are light. Farmers are
busy, and not generally inclined to press theiI
, reserves, but our millers are in good supply
| We quote good wheat to-day at IS cents
Other staple products are about as they were
| last week.
| Country butter is more plentiful, and quoted
| lower. The same remarks apply to eggs.
The Q1solae,cns are ,sAefesoys not rsfoT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-24

THE HIGHLAND RECORDER Tho publica
ton of the Highland Recorder. whtah has been
suspended for some Lime will, we learn, be
resumed in the course of a week or two under
the management and editorial control of Mr.
John ]. Straughan, an experienced practical
printer who has the opacity to publish an in
teresting Journal. II he will not do so. 1t viii
be owing to want of attention and apple tion
to business and not to the want of capacity
aud mental equipment, ana We have no reasot
to doubt tn It he will give the paper the bene
al of close attention nd assiduous application
snd publish q journal that will be acceptable
to it's re 2ders and worthy OF q generous sup
port. The Recorder will have our best wishes
for its success.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-24

GREEN OLD aGE.-The venArab o Mr.. Wade
Hampton Heiskel, the uncle of Miss Mary
Julia Baldwin, the PiiDctual of the Augusta
Female Seminary. with whom he ind his wife
are now living. and the father in law of DR..
Newton Wayt. was born Ia Ere 1erios sburg
April 18Th. 1868 ard celebrated the seth
Iiversary of MS birth on Thursday last &c
has been a man of iins physique and remark
able energy, aud retains his physical and men
| tai powe. to a wonderful; degree tor z man Of
his advanced years. He nbte!ned mis- middle
name from his mother who was of the distin-
| guished Hampton family of South Carolina.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-24

A Young CoLoREp MAN KILLED.-Ol las {
Wednesday atternoo l, on the Fair Ground
road near the Pump house, Lawson Freeman,
an athletic coDorei man in the employ of DR..
Newton Wayt. was almost Instantly ktlled
He was hauling dirt aud had his wagon loaded.
He vas on the ground. and. "a the horses be-
came frightened al 'ne discharge of a gun. he
attempted to get on the wagon. that he might
sieze the reins which were fastened to the front
Of the w son. when b. was yht between the
wheels, and the hud-wheel passed ovsr his
body killing him almost instantly He lived
with his mother. Cscoine Fresh ian, on DR.
Wayts land.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-24

"OwE NO MAN ANYTIHNG!'-The scriptura
Injunction is TO lowe no man anything" ano
we would respectfully, but earnestly reques'
those who "owe anything" to the Spectator 1oi
subscription, advertising, or Job-work to obey
st. Paul's wise injunction, to lowe no man
anything. hut to love one another." The dates
printed on their papers will enable subscribers
to know how much they are owing on subscrip'
tion account, as they show to what time pay
ment has been made The dates printed do
not indicate the time at which payments were
made. but the time to which their payments
paid their subscriptions.
THEFT receipts show both the time OF pay
ment and the time to which their subscrip-
tions are paid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-24

PETIT JURY FOR THE CTKcUIT CoURT.-The
following is the venire for the petit jury of the
Circuit G 'nrt-the veniremen TO be present on
Friday, May 10TH
Geo. W Boss.rman. J. W, Bell. Samuel NJ
b. r. John Bowman; Samue, N. Cofi man
Jno. Il. CrirkenSerger. Casper B. Koiutr, Jas
w. rAwiurd, Benjamin +. HideDrAnd, Ssm'
4 Hunt Hugh A. i Hamilton. Wm. 9. Alb
ney William Crosby. HsI per Hartman, JOSEPH
HouseInan. Andrew J. FairburD. Richard II
| Dudley. Jo-iah a. Caraou, t;epj. II. Lickiiter
David f. Hoover aid Joseph VI KuBkie.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-24
MARRIAGES..

CoULBoRN-BUIToN- In Lynehburg, at noon
On Wednesday, the l7Lh Instant. Rev. Thomas
T.. Conlborn, pastor of the Methodist Pro-
testant Church in Lyuchburg was united in
marriage TO Miss Carrie Y. Button, eldest
daughter of Mr.. @. w. Button, formerly edi-
tor ofthe Daily VirginIan. The ceremony
took place at the residence of Mr. Button, on
Church street, and was performed by Rev. J.
NJ. Holmes, of oxford, Nd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-24

IRON AND LAED IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
o. last Thursday night, st Clifton Forge. Allie
gnany comfy, the Iron and Land Improve.
menL Company was organized. Mr.. Thronpe
OF Philadelphia, is president; Hon. j. Yost
manager md vice presto ent. John d. W. ess
of Pirtsburg. is one of the directors. The CAPT
tai stock is 100000 all taken. An industrial
town will bs built,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-24

SPRING CLoTHING.-L. F. Abby advertises q
Spring stock of clothing. embracing Hats
G ,os, and G nt's Fur ntshiug goods cheap for
cash. al the "old reliable c,othing house No. 8
Main street, opposite National Valley Bank"
and guarantee goo Is ~ represented Custom
ers WI, be waited upoa by the ~ei-k"own
cloth ~ merchant. ]. w, Aoy. ami his son. J
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-24
CIV. LEES REPLY.

The Governor telegrsphed 70 the Mayor
of Gnodson, which is Virginia. half Of Br's-
toll asking MIN TO be Informed of the facts
at once. Gov. Lee also replied TO the Gov
ernor of Tennessee that be could be relied
upon to do b's share in every way to pre-
! serve the peace between Virginis and Ten
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-24

We charge our Republican office seekers no.
thing for the snggastion that instead OF secur
ing endorsement OF their own abilities they
boom their dadd,es. So far 1t has done more
for applicants under this administration than
anything else than Doodle. Remember Fred.
Grant aud SOB Lincoln. Dad and bnodle are
the ba tie cries that couut.-CharloLlesvi
.JefersOnidn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-24

LEXINGTON GA1ETTE.-The Lexington Gas
site has changed its head and appears in a dress
of new type. We congratulate 1t on Its I'M
proved appearance Like the SPECTATOR. 1t
has needed new dress for some time. and we
are pleased to see that it has srrayed itself In
new suit.