davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-29

A ILEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD
"A Trains leave Union station Eastern Standard
daily. s:45 .. H.. Hutton Ac., 1910 a. M; Valley
Camp Ac., is:05 p. M; on City and Du Bois Ex-
press 900 D. M HultGn Ac., 800 p. m: Kittanning
Ac., l:OO 2. M; Braeburn Ex., 500 p. m. Kttann-
ing Ac., $50 p m; Braeblrn Ac., SEQ p m. Hrl-
$50 SO D. M NJ, Hutton Ac. s:45 D: NJ: Brasburn AZ.
ii:S6 p. m. Church trains-Braeburn, 1880 p. m.
Plttsburg and BuffAlo. Z. II. UTLEH. q. y. 3
2. A.; DAVID McCARGO. Gen. supt-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-29
RAILROADS.


RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILRoAED. LIZ p
ID Schedule in effect November %, 18SS. For
Washington. D. O.. Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, IL 80 m, and 'l0;2o m: For Wash
ington, d. G., Baltimore, Philadelphis and New
York, 1850 a. m; For Cumberland, M;So'
N:o0 and ;1:So a. m, fi:oO. t4:o0 and 'iO9O D. m.
For UniontOwn, T:Co fl:so M, ;oo and 400 3
and t4:OO p: m. For Washington, Pa, ,TS@9t T;@t
ing, T:sc 1850 q. m, 1885, 's:s6 p. m. For ON
cinhati and st. Louis, T:soa. M, ts;so p. m. For
5: ts:sS m. s:S ,s;S. m For rSa1Hs GH1iSsgo
rive from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington, T:lo q. m. and $50 p. m. From
Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, T:45 a. m. and
'e:lo p: m. From Wheeling. T;45 '1o:5o q M,
t5:00 1910 p. m. Through sleeping cars to Baltt-
more, Washington and Cincinnati.
For Wheeling, Columbus and Cincinnati, 1l;5S
m saturday onlyl Connellsville &C. at $3.50
a m.
FDaily. tDaily except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders left at b. q U. Ticket ONCE, corner
Fifth avenue and Mood street. a sc,,,
General Manager Gen. Pass. ARt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-29
: A MASS MEETING

of the Clothing buyers of Pttsburg and Allegheny now
going on KAUFMANNS' You'll find your friends and
neghbor there and the business of the meeting under full
headway The object of this unusually large gathering of
customers attend the sale of the 100000 worth of
Mems and Boys fine Clothing recently closed out by
KAUFMANNS' great sacrifice to the manufacturers
Your judgment is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-29
TO PROTEST AGAINST

your failure take advantage of this golden opportunity
buy fine spring Clothing at from half to twothirds
its regular value Your especial attention called to the
Mems elegant Dress Suits s1a, the Mems nobby custom
made Pants S. the Boys longpant Suits at S8 and the
Boys shorpant Suits s. embraced in this SALE These
wonderful bargains will produce excitement that will be
equaled only by that caused by
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-29

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD -ON AND
Il after November B, 1888. trains leave Union
Station, Pittsburg. as follows Eastern Standard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-29

DITTsBURG AND WESTERN RAiLwAf
j Trains (Cet'l Stan'dtime)I Leave. Arrive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-29
The
Light

Llght-W elghtS.
Have you seen the Wana-
maker Overgarments for
Spring? A series of prices
and degrees of luxury. Note
the one controlling item about
them all.
They're all stylish!
It'll help you to a speedier
choice and an easier, to know
that.
Every price at Wananaker's
buys the latest style!
No need to magnify Spring
Suits this season! Our ready
made have an argument past
the common in the beauty of
designs of the materials. Re-
liable as ever and handsomer
than ever.
Aren't you glad to hear that
lighter colors are going to
bring your clothing into closer
harmony with the sunny days?
Well cap them all with
Wanamaker's low prices.
WANAMAKER
& Brown,
Sixth street and Penn avenue.
Nearly 1000 styles to select
from to make-to-order.
ap26-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-29


that New York would throttle New York and
New Orleans would grip New Orleans, and
Boston, Boston and Savannah, Savannah, and
Washington, Washington. Some said Mr.. Til
den was elected; others said Mr.. Hayes was
elected: and how near we came to universal
massacresome of us guessed, but God only
knew. ascribe our escape not to the honesty
and righteousness of infuriated politicians, but
/ ascTibe it to the upper forces of the text.
Chariots of mercy rolled in, and though the
wheels were not heard and the fash was not
seen. vet all through the mountains of the
North and the South and the East and the
West, though the hoofs did not clatter the
cavalry of God gallOped by. tell you GOO is
the friend of this nation. In the awful excite
ment at the massacre of Lincoln, when there was
prospect that greater slaughter would open
upon this nation, God hushed the tempest. In
the awful excitement at the time of Garfield's
assassination, God put his foot on the neck of
To prove that God is on the side of this
nation, argue from the last eight or nine great
national harvests, and from the national health
of the last quarter Of a century, epidemics very
exceptional and from the great reviyal> of re-
hg1on, and from the spreading of the Church
of God. and from the continent blossoming
with asylums and refOrmatory institutions, and
from an Edenization which promises that this
whole land Is to be a paradise where God shall
walk in the cool of the day.
If IN other sermons showed YOU what was
me eyll that threatened to upset and demolish
American institutions, am ENCOURAGED more
tnan can tell you as / see the regiments
wheeling down the sky, and my jeremaids turn
into doxologies, and that which was the Good
Friday ot the nations crucifixion becomes the
Easter morn of its resurrection. Of course God
works through human iastrumentalitjes and
this national betterment is TO come among
other things through
A scRUTNIZED BALLOT BOX.
By the law Of registration it is almost impos-
'ole now to have illegal voting. There was q
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-03

Best New Process Flour, soc. per bag. New Turkish Prunes, four pounds, 25c- Best 15O test Bush & Denslow Kerosene Oil, five gallons 7Oc. Choice New Crop
 New Orleans Molasses, only 6)c. per gallon. Fine Porto Rico Molasses, 50c per gallon. TWenty-two bars Ozone Soap, 31. Twenty five bars Albion soap, GA ox.) $1. Splendid Japanese, Oolong or mixed Tea, four pounds q, at tW. E. WILLS, 58 State street, Bridgc- lport, Com,
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-03

This great Remedy is superior to anything now known to doctors or medical institutions for the cure of kidney or bladder diseases or TOT female troubles, and I endorse it most heartily" | The danger of small beginnings are too often remedy and only such remedy as has been endorsed by the highest authorities and has
 proven its worth by years oi popularity.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-03

lege, recently said :: direct to the kidneys or bladder, I have never known a case where, if taken in time. by the prepa- ration known as H u n t. Remedy.
 they could not be cured and expelled from the system. But where the cold Is allowed to finger, in most cases, it re- suits in continued | ;lf hoalfh nr death
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-03
MOVING TIME

Occurs but once a year in most families. With us, every day is moving time. Car pet moving time, we mean. Ask the drivers, who move loads and loads of 'em. Ask the weavers, who are always being bothered with duplicate orders from us. And yet, the more Carpets are moved, the better we like it. We couldn't live, if we did small, old fogy business. Got to move large lots, nowadays. Right here, we want you to notice few pieces of Body Brussels ; one pattern only and rather homely, at that. Regular price, S1 25; will let them go for 75c. Want the room. Our Heather Chinee corres- pondents have spread themselves on mat tings, this season. They give us lots of gags about straw being scarce, but, some- how, we manage to sell them for the old price.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-03
STOVES.

We now have samples of the celebrated Va DOT Stoves on our floor and we claim they will do the work of any cooking stove with less fuel and expense during the Summer months, with out broiling the whole family while at their meals; price $4 to $2O.
 We also have the Cyclone Chimney Cap, which is made strong and durable and warranted to prevent low chimneys from pufing smoke out of stove into the room.
 Our stock of Rubber Bucket, Iron and Copper Pumps never was better, nor prices ever lower Tin, Copper, Granite and Sheet Iron Ware, Iron Sinks, Lead Pipe, etc., etc., at bottom prices al
 E. IT. HALLS,
 sandy Eoo1<, Conn
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

Every bird watches over and cares for
her own nest, though the numbers are so
great and the tumult so excessive that il ia
difficult TO conceive how each gull can DIS
tEEuish her own spotted eggs. placed in tho
midst Of so many otaers. exactly sim ar in
size, shape and coicr; and v eez - leaFih
the young are hatched aud are swimming
about on the loch or crowded together on
souo grassy point. the old bros, ss tbcy
como home from stance with food. f 2
rapidly amid thousands q Young ones
exactly similar 20 their ov1. without even
lCc&n- at them, until they fud taeir own
orsprlEg. which, rccc Enlzlrg g their parents
among al the other BIRDS. reooiTe tie nor
sci without any OF tho hungry httis Great
ures around attempting 90 csrate the
prize. each waiting patiently f1r ifs own
parent. in perfect confidence that its turn
y wl come ir Z sfa season
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

c-Azy q sasG 49, naa2.zs4 - New Ysrk
a-ea- Tie 9<yezs roza sEs .ssk EA2
49, s1~sss zzs 1S~ ssop2<d "a Ckiczge
4Ad D. -LS-s. ftey dsAs nesc %
eeI-s s4ss - sEa et-y ~ q l1sizsss.
A11 ts's Ehe sauzs. ozly Ia . smaller De-
gree. IA h2lf toEsG elites II cy on
Era - g. e4sl2sss &C. 9eo. o. less a
solzEs than ss n AAlf 6oze1 YEAS
baE4- fhs resz-s q ak1 tAls change Z
methods 1as oesH - force tie trade here
- Rs~ sysssns Aad there have 5ssn
. AA<gs n1m Der ~ s<s1solf1. .1ionz of
Erm Interests than ever before. Ons u
the very lsrgsst-thzs of Levi n. bates
q Co. siEn sesessl otasr houses -zs az
Alusraa1Oa-
The ssss shlAg .e hope for fron ths
Fair u Ehss tE stu bring ReW trade -
sns nsxropolls. sna possibly briag b4ok
. portion u wat SIZE n4s lest Of
coarse 80 viii work hard 4n1 give lib
sEaliy - secure sais result
O. Il SAxDIsOx.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

Denver hss = paper -slled Re Frog.
mt - publisher VI have Aosd--rit
ttat sbe prospect. 81 his frcg 11r g
into large circulation are ratner
dlSc0ursginE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

TIE other day. "A the popular HIM
zarisn preiate. Cardinal Haynald. vas
leaving tAe Hote. National. A. Buds-
pest. 30 enter ais carriage. a forlorn
beTgsr woman. nursing a sicsiF child.
pstltioned an aims. His Eminence felt
IN al his pockets for coin. hnt I'm
vain. He hesitased f0r moment.
~ IN. Observing = richlv attires lady
coming hts wav. be courte0uslv re-
1uestei her - assist. The lady drew
out her purse. and handed it - tse
Carl inal ~h0. after reI eIlevinE fhs
hegTar Won an f-om IFS rCnto7- =. re-
turned i- a ths isd7 with tha1<s.
The small crowd taat bad Assem- 3 81
hr this -ue were much l-r-e sel
With tia ssax froid 81 she le1evoleut
-rzhr-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20
DR.. S.CLAY
7 O , >
OFFICE hKD DISPERSLRY .
ROOM 4, lMMEN BLK, 43 M0kR0E-ST.,
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

Cures Deafness. Noises In the Head. Catarrh.
Bronchitis rheumatism. Nervous peDllty.
Impotence. barrrnneSs aud diseases resulting
from cary iuGiscFttlons and tkcesses 81 man
hood, and disease az the Urinary organs,
Blood stomach. Lungs. hye and Ear. Fits GA
sores, Belchng DysPrpsla Nerve. spine.
Liver. Kidney. HeaII Diseases. shortness ~
Breath. Back Of Head. Small OF Back. all dis
-ases OF women and children. and "a chronic
diseases.
ONCE hours a. m. 10 p. N Consultation
fr.e and no charge for services until cured j..
Medicines sent everywhere. Make call lipOS-
SiDlc. Directions in all language
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

Manager Liebenstein was seen one even.
ing during the week with a detected DOL
upon mis- lace and the hairs of his NOUS
tache were busting with determination.
The recent defeat Of the Buttes by the
Marysvile ranchmen was an event so un.
expected that it bowed his heart low with
visible grief. However, he has o n east
Tor q professional pitcher and 10 a~nxiously
awaiting his arrival.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

A&- xu-skAx -
eesxss 9ott e. e. $3.50
10y E<OPektyy 9o91Ee
~ 1919 80 s1.ls .1.
oono1nG nes 1o9.s1 sekz1s T. es4
30 70. te - noAs1n .se.. -.
1000. y sesms q - - -.
snmner u IN tne camp IN nsy
- e syer va
Cceur d,Alens SUN The Simmons
brothsrs la1t reek dug up : 20-ounee -
est IN y old channel wne1 cA1m 9 70
hsad Of Dry sulch. hall mhe vsse q 41r'
ray, and Il has broken the noaoecny welce
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

water would be polluted and carry plague
eerms 70 the people irom Pitfsburg 20 neS
tOrleans.
DExvKR, June 3.-Mayor Londoner haa
iesued q call Tor D mass meeting OF cltazene
at the Chamber of C0mmerce, tonight. q
take some action to secure contributions
| for the relief Of the food sufferers IN Penn
e~ylvania. Several subscription lists ave
already been started. and probably . large
sum will be raised within the next day or
two.
JoHSsroWN. Pa. June 3-A relief train
from Pittsburg reached here at 2 O'Clock
/ this morning. Ali along the road contrIDu-
tions were made at each town. When
I~JOhnstown was reached the train q ten
kOaded cars.
PnTsBURa, June 3.-A.J. Moxham. presi-
dent OF the relief committee, has arranged
storage and q distributing system Tor relief
fund and articles They can be sent directly
to JohnstoHn.
JoHSsroHN. Pa, June IA train OF Eve
cars came in from Cumberland. Nd, this
morning, loaded with provisions and thirty
men to help clear mp the debris.
PRESSURE, Pa, June ga benefit by .
theatrical company to be given in aid Of
the sufferers was advertised to be given in
one OF the theaters Of this city last night.
The fact coming to the ears of the law and
order society, however, they were given
notice that the performance would not be
permitted. This action was severely CEN
sured by the community.
Reports are coming in from q large mum
Der Of towns in the western part OF the
state, eastern Ohio and West Virginia, OF
citizens mass meetings held, and donations
in aid of the sufferers are fast pouring in.
SAN FRANCISCO, June3.-Governor Water
man and Mayor Pond have issued q pro-
clamation. calling on the people OF the
state to aid the sufferers from the food in
Pennsylvania
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
II KA ADAxDK.
Unique and Highly Sensational Ball Game.
Six Umpires and . Fight.

Unique and Highly Sensational Ball Game.
Six Umpires and . Fight.
Il was . iim-dandy game OF baseball,
that played at the race track Sunday. be.
tween the Critics and Independents. Only
i've innings we're played and the score
stood Is to 81 in favor OF the Critics. The
feature Of the game was the excellent play.
Ing Of Cahill. the pitcher Of the Critics, who
soon convinced the other boys by his dis.
play u good Judgment and splendid, all.
round playing. that there was muchin play
ing ball scientifically that they did not know.
The umpifes, OF whom there were six, and
possibly more, were q trail lot OF men, az
each lasted only about one inning. As
some OF the spectators said, ~wrangling with
the umpire was apparently. the object oil
the game. One umpire, q little four-footer
from Centerville, started in to convince the
six feet two inch pitcher of the Critics that
his decisions were just about correct, and
what 10 more came nearly doing it. To the
Efforts OF Charlie Clark, of the Critics, was
due what little order and good feeling were
maintained between the clubs.
The game ended abruptly at the fifth
inning in order that the players could
watch knock out between two spectators,
young Semitic opponents of the manly art.
The larger OF the two was knocked twice In
the first round and failing tO respond at
the end Of the regulation ten seconds, his
second threw up the water soaked cellular
Tissue.
Unless the clubs change their tactics,
should they ever play together again, the
umpire will have to be a 2OO-pounder
armed with q club and a Winchester to en-
force his decisions and maintain order.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
SAINTS AND SINNERS.

Hon. T. 81. Carter, Col. Sanders and Hon
L. a.. Herschield visited Butte, Sunday.
John 0'NeiI, manager of Central park
was in the city for a few hours, yesterday
Superintendent Raht, OF the Helena
smelter, paid q flying visit to Butte, yester.
day.
j. NJ. Stoughton, representing We'll, Drey.
fuss d Co., of Boston, is in the city on one
OF his regular trips.
DR.. NJ. 8. Bacon zane over from Helena
yesterday morning on professional bust.
and will be in town for q day or two at the
st. Nicholas.
DR.. Owings Of Deer Lodge was in Butte
yesterday in swe to q summons asking
him to appear as an expert witness in the
Roberts trial.
DR.. Steele, OF Helena, was in the city
yesterday to give expert testimony in the
trial OF Harry Roberts, charged with MUIR
der, now in progress in the district court.
Superintendent Law returned from Deer
Lodge, yesterday, where he vent Saturday
evening to become acquainted with his
family" and eat Sunday dinner with them.
Puck Hamilton, ~"pusner" OF the Railway
Age, ia in the city and will remain several
days. The Age il probably the best known
railroad paper published in the country,
and Hamilton is q whole railroad in him.
self when it comes to push and energy.
DR.. ]. a.. Owings, of Deer Lodge, swung
around the circle yesterday.
P. p. Shelby. general manager Of The
Montana Central, was in the city yester.
day.
C. e. Kester left last night for Denver
and the East. He will be absent three or
four weeks.
DR.. Weyerhorst has been severely i'll sew
eraldays with pneumonia, and is still con-
fined to his bed.
Hon. Newton w. Mcconnell, ex-chief JUS. |
tiee OF the territory, was in the city yester. |
day attending district court.
o. W. White, representing the Safety !
Nitro Powder company of San Francisco,
arrived in the city yesterday. Mr.. White |
has been making trips through this part of
the country since the early sixties.
g. Washington Lampson, the accom-
plished brass FOUNDER at the Union Pacific |
Office, has returned from q trip to the Flat
head country, where he located several /
and made love to some OF the /
dusky beauties for which that locality is
Ca
Shelby e. billiard. probably the most
spicey as well as most original writerin the |
territory, visited Butte yesterday. Mr.. Dill
lard was editor Of the late New Idea, publish
ID at Corvallis, and made that paper
Iamousfor it's originality and uniqueness oil
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
ABOUT HOUSE DECORATING.
"A Few Hints to Those Who Contemplate
Having Such Work Done.

"A Few Hints to Those Who Contemplat.
Having such Work Done.
Each year the decoration OF houses AND
business places becomes more popular AND
with its increased popularity grows an
attendant demand for first-elass workmeI
capable OF producing the best and most
pleasing combinations Of colors and de
signs. Although there are plenty OF mer
engaged in that line OF business the mum
Der OF artists is small. in fact while the de.
mand has almost reached a maximum the
supply is minimum, consequently when
such q man is found he soon has all he can
do and often muchmore.
Butte, like he progressive city it is, is
not behind in this particular and can
truthfully say that it has at least one
first class paper hanger and decorator, a
real artist who thoroughly understands
bis work, and who aside from having
mastered the mechanical part OF his cali.
ing is also possessed Of that inherent taste
for blending of colors which of itself is an
art not acquired, no matter how great OF
varied the experience, and which too often
is lacking in socalled decorators, as many
an owner OF a home or a business place has
found out to his SORROW, after paying a
large bill for decorating only to have his
walls and ceilings look like bill boards
after three or four c~ircuses have passed
through the city.
The gentleman referred to is l.. N.
Simons, samples OF whose handiwork and
skill are to be found in a number of Butte's
most beautiful and wealthy homes. His
latest work has been done at the Mount
Vernon house, and also at the residences OF
Mrs. Thornton, James Forbis and r. r.
Hoge. The excellent taste displayed in the
decoration of those houses is seldom
equaled, while the perfect harmony with
which the different colors and shades en-
ployed blend with each other is simply OK.
quisite, the whole forming a veritable pic
ture and a sight pleasing to the artistic eye,
no harsh or startling contrasts, and no
loud or fashy shades p%rotruding theE-
selves to spoil the harmonious blending of
the entire. In a word the work is perfect
and the result a triumph of taste and pa
tient study.
Nh. Simons has his Office and shop on
Montana street, between Park and Broad
way, where all who have work in his line
will find him. He will be pleased to furnish
bids or show samples of all the latest styles
in wall paper and interior decorations.
box 429,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
RECORD OF A DAT
TRLAE or HARRF RORkRIy FOE
MURDEk, ALM0sr ENDED.

A Sensational Game Of Bass Bali-Notea
ConcernIng the Copper Market-Ths
Nov Faaehon Last Nisht-Methedis.
Entsrtainment To-morrow Evening,
BIis Of Local Rows OF An Kinds.
The trial Of Harry Roberts for the muir.
der Of J.. w. Crawford. Was begun in the
district court yesterday morning Mt 9
O'Clock. The court was crowded and the
greatest interest in the case was mani.
Tested.
Although twenty witnesses wereexamined
by the prosecution at noon the territory
rested its case.
For the defense defendant was put ON
the stand and alter him Drs. Steele. Todd
and Harding were examined on the matter
Of insanity, that being the defense. This
morning several more physicians will be
examined, and the probabilities are that
the case viii occupy the greater portion OF
the day.
Roberts retains his composure and is ap
parentiy the same Indifferent person he has
been ever since his commission of the terri.
bic crime.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
rHEX RROzKsT knPHArxCALEx.
soash Busts Psspls Dea,t want rheIl
Peseomee Abolished.

South Butte People Donst want Thefr
Pessomee Abollshed.
Following the example Of the psopls OF
Walkerville. the residents Of South Butte
he'd IN indignation meeting last night TO
protest against tia discontinuancs Of the
postofliee at chat plaee.
The meeting vas held at Shirley hall
and about three hundred persons were
present. E. = Congdon aefed aschairman
and BENJAMIN Cook, secretary.
Resolutions against the order aboIishing
the pOGtofiee we're passed and viii be Tor
warded to the postmaster general. The
arguments against removal contained in
the resolutions are sabstantialIy the same
a. have been advanced BY Walkerville. and
set forth the great hardship o disc0utinu-
ancs Of the ofiice would work upon hum
dreds Of ranehers, wood choppers and
Ipr0spect0rs who receive their mail &C that
point and are often unable to call for it
only once in q mouth orsix weeks. Another
feature set forth ID, that South Butteisn not
IN incorporated town and that NO previs-
ions exist for numbering the houses and no
one has authority to cause it 20 be done
Speeches we're made by Messrs. 3. e.
Congdon, e. n. Trask, George SyndoH, 8.
w. Davis and w. 7. Shirley, the present
postmaster,