davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-07
instinet 81 Fault.

With scores Of spring flowers 10 bloom,
roses Ia bud, aud, Ia the southern coun.
tries, even strawberries 10 fruit, bird
without any other criterion than the
warmth OF the weather aud what 1t has
been Taught by transmitted experience TO
regard as suah, might easily be lcd, If not
wiser than It's species to mate aud nest,
lay its eggs, and hatch its young altogether
out of season, says the London Standard
The individuals that do 20 must. however,
possess some idiosyncracies peculiar to
themselves. They are either moro stupid
than the warier species or their passions
for maternity must be greater. THIS ignor
anee, this lack OF accumulated wisdom, is
seen In many other birds besides those wo
mention. Indeed, scarcely winter pas.
SEES without some OF our feathered friends
mistaking a spell of mild weather for
spring. and setting to work under the
impression that the appointed period for
building their domiciles has arrived.
The rook, for example is one OF the m ost
knowing OF birds, Its depth OF ornithic
wisdom would be unfathomable, il only
1t were as prudent as it looks. To day,
raiely before and seldom after the second
week of March, the work of repairing,
building and furnishing the nests begins
in earnest, and is carried on amid an up
roar, and an amount OF knsvery, sharp
practice and all-abounding cunning which |
is painfully human. II almost shakes
one's confidence in corvine shrswdness
hat so solemn bird should fall few
weeks. far more few months, out in its
'eckoning. But such is. nevertheless, the
,ase. Again and again cases have been re.
corded in which rocks have built and laid
heir eggs as early as the middle and end
II November, and at almost any date un-
il their usnal period approaches. Yet,
bough this premature maternity is de
dedly blunder on the part Of the rock,
is near relation, the raven, is almost as
arly IN its arrangements, for one year
Nth another it begins to repair its nest
o the middle of January, sometimes
ouple Of weeks later, and almost always
'efore month elapses has laid its eggs.
Iate nesting is not SO common. for when q
'ird breeds in November, this ought prop.
rly to be callod early procreation. Still,
is not infrequent, and when it does oc-
ur, is attended with consequences quite
$ disastrous to the helpless offspring,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-07
Playing In ,h. P"ddi-..

oa the birthday OF Napoleon Chstlss
son Of Louis Napoleos snd Horlrp.o. ana
child whom tho Emperor Napoleon
meant to make bis heir, be and bis mother
we're seated q, window 10 tho palace
which opened upon the grand avenue. A
heavy shower had fallen, aud tho avenue
was full OF pools'of water A group of
hareiooiei childrea we're on, there waaias
10 the water aud playing With little chip
boats The yonng Prince richly dressed,
10 splendid hall and surrounded b, his
clegsa, and cos,ly birthday presents, turn.
cd earlessly away ifom bis toys and watch.
The children with eager interest
30 then. my sonS saii bis mother you
are not grateful Tor ynur ptesrut..
oh, yss. replied the Young Prince, bu,
sm 90 used TO toys. Look y, those little
boys, mammal
Do You visa money TO give themp
Papa gave me enough this morning.
Well, What ails you, my chiliy What
do you wani9
Oh, said the young fiiuce. hesiip,inely.
Know you won't let me, bu, II l could
80 out and play ~ these beautiful pud-
dies, /; would smuse me HUNDRED tines
more than MI my elegant toys Oh, please
let me go,
80 the real enjoy mep,s are not always
the most coisiy. aud poor children en-
Joy liberties unknown TO some iioh ones,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-07

The House committee on naval affairs
in their report upon the naval appropria-
tion bill summarize the present condition
and future prospects of the navy. With
regard to new navy, the report says, Con-
greas seems to have settled upon policy
OF appropriating towards its construction
about 10000, 600 a year Your committee
believe that this will build up anavy as
fast as prudence dictates. Our navy de
partment and our chip builders are niillz-
ing, as far as may bs. the knowledge ac
qnired from tho costly experience Of 9TH
er nations. Bot they must acquire exper.
ience Of their ugp. Too great haste on
the part Of tho government wonid newt.
ably result 10 confusion aud wa-te. and
most probably in combination instead Of
composition among ship builders Besides
IL wonld be An easy matter in this coun
try to bnlll ships more rapidly than we
could supply them with armament OF do
nestle manufacture. Even 10 England
with all her facilities, there IL loud com
plant that the government and all their
are unable TO supply guns as
they are wanted. The manufacture Of O
high power gun is not only an expensive,
but slow aud tedious process. The ap.
Of s625 900 for extending the
gun plant at the Washington navy yard,
which has ~ VA 10 be insufficient. will,
taken in conaf ctios with other items, be |
all that is nee sssary TO put three differ. |
ant navy yarls 10 condition 10 build the
bulls Of the Gaest modern vessels, armor.
ID and u rmonred, es we'll as for the l
complete Equipment OF great plant Tor
he assembly oi heavy ordaoee.
stisiaetory progress u being msde ly
riydr e9nuai = Ter sppplyinl the
W. pun aad amof plate fpf1ibss, aDd I
q. ,pii hfe aachIne gpps. aud II Will 4
b that Congress, by The passage ufl
~, bId ts-t We report. viii bsye taken
he last .t~p necessary 30 render the gos.
'ro4eoi abs1,atriy isd,pru3ept oi 80
+ pDi 70 ihe nsiter Of buiidioy audrqaip'
e.- 84yt. l. has ls.pb fhe 20 .stsbi
se citamiits~ aai ~ ,s.. j,,s.f
y u 8, ~ Yilf Tor -lip- ~. i.r.i ~
y e e-ai.i sa4s ~ q 80 iia
: MI. gHvrr . 'ppl~ e'im 7sii ~, aalp :
,li'rrs fir ite emsiraciith "A ensi =.
ID @sehieets. sui ~ iti. "a ,if~t ltste
.sp ratefptlse asid Ingenuity ssrg nk. Is
. lead tbs sali.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-07
steel pavins sleeA.

As a substitute for granite blocks, sies
paving is attracting considerable sitsnlion
It's durability being said 10 be quite poia.
ia It's favor and its cosi being somew hat
less II csusis's of steel strips about two
aod halt inches aide aud one inch thick.
rolled With a channel on the side exposed
10 traffic. and with notches abon, six la
ches apart; these strips weigh II ponnds
to the yard, are laid across the street a
distance 0. abon! fvo inches b.twern cen
ters. and their length IL only snnlcient TO
extend 10 the middle Of The street, so that
the proper slope from the center 10 thc
cutters can be secured They are bol,ed
together. SO ms ta insure them against lat
sral slipping, aud are fastened 10 WOO ten
illIs A firmly constructed bed of grave,
,omposes the support Of tits pavement,
while between the steel strips mixture
Il pitch aal cement is ponred. filing the
utersllces to level With the tops Of the
trips, and rendering the surface compar
lively smooth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-07
a Very Big Chicken

| There is an old darkey 10 the city Of
Washington who sweafs by Colonel bud.
ley the former commissioner OF pensions.
lie earns his living by 'iotn' coal, and
doing othsr little jobs. Jim is his nsme.
He brags over the fact that be was Colonel
Dudley's body servant during tho war.
and he tells very amusing story about
his service. Ho was slave ona plants-
ton on the Rappahannook when the reRi.
ment to which Colonel Dudley was attach.
ed as captain march through that section
Jim was captured aud held as contraband
OF war He was sworn ia as q loyal man
and enlisted as a teamster. Afterward b.
was made body servant TO Captain Dudle,
and was charged with the duty Of suppl,
log the table when provisions ran low, A.
well as preparing the food. "We had
been marching steadily for weeks" ssii
jim. in broad Virginia dialect, ''and u q
grub was mighty low One day Capt.
Dudley told me that he got to have suthi
to eat. We was in part OF the count,
with which was familiar, and tole him
Awonld get him dinner. / start, 4
across the fields and promised to meet to
regiment five miles down the road. wht,
camp was to bo made. After walking a
mile l came to plantation where th, :,
was q number Of chickens about the hou ..
| captured big rooster Then went
up to the house and asked the mistress -
please give me little salt. She was vtrs
kind; said she was loyal to the Union, aud
dint want few nice beaten biscuits y,
fix the chicken up withf She gave NJ
lot OF salt and some nice biscuits, and
started for the camp. When the regiment
came up dinner was ready. told Cop'n
Dudley that there was mighty big chick
en- and that he had better invite some
the officers. Well, there was a part, ot
six sat round that mess O. chicken and il
did look good. Cap'n Dudley sat at ',,c
head OF the table and helped the surgeon
first, He could not wait until the 9th =,
were served, but took mouthful OF chick.
en- and gravy in minute. But he dilh'i
swallowit. He just spit II out Then le
hollered for me- lie seq: Jim, you oriei
nigger, what yer gone done ter dis ~
pullet9 Is yer trying ter pizen de ref
nent?" Then the surgeon made me
my KIT He examined tho leavings aD
'ound that sbiftless woman done give IN
,psom salts TO cure that chicken WI
The dinner was spoiled Bat ! recoI
got even with ber. That same nigLi
ook some OF the boys to the pIantah
nd when we came away there was not
bickep left on that place" Colonel Dul.
ey said Jim's story was trne, and I,
lever before or since has be ever expi
euced sucb bitter disappointment as -
cit when he fonnd that the tempt,
Iish Of chicken stew bad been "pizene,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-07
fnfH1F4
F.a Hin on q joke.

Cant yGu pni lOut sisi,ing man 10
tl,. say ~ getting bite u bread ssked
t'r ntnp - " i'f srhitd iii1.elf u the
-, ~. hos- st,i1 ligrd ~ iamofss
~ iAv e.i pasr
Ahs e~taialf. NJ par msr, ssid the
slba Lesrt-d sli afibr hanofisi. here's
e,s~ u jes'l sLieb yo0 are perfectly
geicoiBs 10
Bai esU,i eAi yea-i, iD4am.
\ hat perhaps yoa eiur raise some brad
,rb 81. ~s 10.
Aod the lusgf mlg iii,sd bis ha. and
rsirestei 10 the sh.dns ola smile that
vas snblime
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-07

iia, the girls. laughing incredalonsly.
hore al tho captive The light passNi
from point to l,oiut ana elimmercd on
tto rf,ers irnnk aud cradle as The lamps
were borse down stairs The Last rays
flashed 10 the eycs Of the poirails, thr na-
eonnied audience. Then the door sas
closed. aud the gsrre,. warm and ausky'
sweet with the breath Of herbs. gathering
10 the memories % many lives, waa lefs 10
stIanre
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-07

Says the Ismps, Fla. Tuhuer. Ws
bops the cold wave that srach ibe north
this seek will give them plepiy n ~ asl
bring ns snssbiae and Ysnsees.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-07

Ur INN III " " w
i1g Tue best e~asas atli shov thai -
has nearly l20 600 ptorls. sud the popnla
tion ID Increasing ai ths rae Of abunt Is,
900 ayesr. probsbiy she sill be ready I /,
come 10 rs soon as Congress Is ready b.
have her. Soae n The Other Tsylsaric.
zill bs rea " f''r long iine Arzns 3 )
! iaho are drsri W NJ ,hn hitah,f - ,
pi~ 81 y .lr4.c 40 unt tasta4 . Z
n' para'aii b
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
a !,nIIet Throngh Ill ucnn.

NEW York, Sept. sO.--will!am r.
PATTERSON, ~ years old, shot himself
dead In the New England Monument
Company's oalfe, ut 1921 broadway, this
morning. He was brother o, one ot the
,oImer proprietois OF tao co4crru, q. T.
Patterson, wto died recently. The suicide
bad come on to taao char Of the bust
ness sud rcorg,uizs tho arm with q. T..
Canheli az rs head.
Last night Mr. patterson slept in the
Office. When the Office by catno tdls
morning Mr. Patterson handed tim an
old-lushioncd navy revolver aud tn'd hin
TO gl an lel it i1adsd 81 want isarouud
IN case OF accident F" he said.
Eve m!nut. ailtr tue boy Lad brought
tho weapon lack Batt,rsou shot nlnsoli
!n tie t.ilet room etind the oGiac. lto
bullet, weighing mare ttlu an 0uacc,
era lsl clear through the mana OrtU,
from temple TO temple ana was found
on tAu tl4or 10y tAr police. He was ths
brother Of J. 9. rgt'peur, p 5'Jtut ci
tho Travellers Insurance Cyapa,y Il
hsIt.ofl, Conn.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
rnI,n.rn -,.-., tltnea

WASHINGTON, u. C., Oct. l.--Yes,cr-
day closed Tie t4b eco year at DaHyilie,
Virginia. TIE sales OF leaf on ware
Lpnt lsa ta.'il4 ygas N,te .. 573,iIl
lo4nI ieercssa rom last yaat'B faIes
OF tWJ and a half millions. Tic az. rd4e
pt.c was SS.75 Ter hundred. ihe de-
rlrast iu sale wss due to tha short crop.
Iuo sales Of tho manufactured spfuduuJs
sluoe J4nulry were d,Jsf, % pound an
inerets over same time last yebr Of
nearly TWO million pouLds.
The forthcoming issue OF the Farmers
Il yirw VIII report that the potato { op
ol lt6J will probably eNceel IN quRnti'y
lhst Of any previous year in the United
States. Tre acreage Is less than last
year, but the conditions o! growth haze
Ia general been very favorable, and
there has been az unusual absence OF Ia
sect enemies. The total crop is estimate /
at 233, 200. 00G bushels, which excee is
last years crop by over l7000. coo
bushels.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
Tho Payment of rax,s.

Notwithstanding the fnct that poll tax
voters have been so often reminded of
their upty TO pay taxes, very few OF them
arc ayalling themselves Of the opportu-
nifty TO 20 and pay.
Tho almost invariable answer TO an
Invitation. to go and pay taxes is that "I
Will go up to the Office some evening and
pay" But when informed that the col
lectors. will not sit at night to receive
taxes they then say "I cannot afford to
lose day or q half day from work to
pay" end 60 the tares 20 unpaid. There
Is Just one thing that voters should
know In this connection, and that 10 that
the collectors do not intend to accommo.
date them by sitting at night to receive
their taxes. Their hours are from o q.
m. to IL m, and from 2 to o p. m. They
viii not even sit at the noon hour from
IL TO O'Clock 10 accom- modate working
men.
The risidness with which they stick to
those hours is not ce that they do not
want Republican workmen to come and
pay their taxes. Tho question with the
Republican poll taxpayers Is whether
they VIII do exactly as tho collectors
want them TO do by net coming forward
10 pay their taxes. To voters II should
oo "oitu eotnotnink 70 ueleat tniS piau 10
cheat them out OF their votes under the
cover OF apparent fairness. 1t will not
DO TO depend upon Democratic neigh.
Dor being In tue same dilemma Of moi
having his taxes paid and thereby ono
oii-setting the other. When election
day comes the Democratic neighbor will
have tax receipt In his band withou,
ever seeing tax collector or being inside
Of his oflicc, but Republicans can depent
upon nothing Of this kiud.
The collec ors may mean at the preson
time all they say about treating both par
ties alike, but they will be more than hu
man to stand against the demands o
their party and carry out the tax coliec
ton lava, as they were intended to keep
Republicans from voting and to aid Dem
ocrats in voting.
Republican poll-tax payers theu
should instantly resolve that they will
not be cheated out OF their votes this com
Ing year. aud the only way TO Keep from
being cheated, is for them to 90 in tn,
hours fixed and pay their taxes, even
though tue hours are unreasonable anc
the ctott will be attended With tie les
! OF halt days labor.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
Pretty TrorIcnl Fruit.

Mrs. ]. W. Sullivan, No. 2ls West
street, has real tropical curiosity In her
yard. II looks very much like lemon
tree, but it is not, and the fruit Ii bears,
though shaped like lemons aud are the
color OF lemons, when matured are twice
the size OF the largest lemons with more
sour and tart taste. Mrs. Sullivan got
the cutting at Williamsport, Md, eigh-
teen years ago. She now has two large
bushes growing In tubs, some ten feet
high, and one of them Ia hung with the
most beautiful specimens of fruit. They
will not bear frost and must be carefully
nursed indoors through the winter. They
would do well no doutt in q greenhouse.
Mrs. sullivans says the blossoms OF her
trees are more fragrant than the tuberose.
She would be glad II some person with a
knowledge Of tropical fruits would rame
the species to which her trees belong.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
a nrcnt Noblc Aecnseh.

LoNpnx, Sept 30.--The trial Of the
Earl Of Galloway, VINO IS charged with
having assaulted several children, has
been Nxei for October IL. 1t will take
place before q scotch court.
The principal olfcnse charged against
the Earl of galloway is said 10 haYo been
committed oa eeptmber 8, when he is
CHARGED With having assaulted gill
only 8 years Of are IA thedrcenbrae road,
Dun ir.cg. On tie day tie alleged assant
was committed at least two of the Wit
nees were called upon and they mace
TO police s.atemeHtshetailin5 the facts
US seen on tho pub e rope.
Tie police Consulted tie Burgh Fiscal
he shifl:ei his duty AMI handed The
c!alr over 10 the County Fiscal; he latter
apparently SHIFTED the responsibility TO
he Grown Counlel in l. iiEburE, aHl
then the Crown authorities seut g c case
back 10 .he Conn, y Fiscal 70 60 through
lhe ioru Of ayothgr inquiry. Las, week
the authciilts Of pumIries finally mus
,eged suaiclent courage % Crrest Tho
accused pear aul hol! him to an V,r ut
CONT.
The Earl Of Galloway is married to q
iater 1i the Marquis Of saishuryl pr me
mgi-ter o. Eughnd, out Las % Gill
1reA. lie bears iho name o. a Al.a Pam
tsgeaet alowatt, aud t the ten,h hnder
Of the Scottish title which was created In
1f23. Tie pre.ea5 Earl was !a ,u
1853. lie served in tbs Royal Horse
Guards and loea re captain + con. tany
tn 1861.
lie retired IN 1869, but is sill! TO leu
tenH Ut c caGaHtl COuuaau lug tiln i G+.-
talon Il Eoyal Scot. Fu,ii ca ia ttr
militia aug tha honorary cciCasl t' tLy
bs.taiiou. Iiefatiu ,Ac e use o c M
mons briort he sue. eeaed 10 tue family
tite. Ir 1910 aud 1877 he was the lord
high commissioner % the Genorai AssaA-
6lv OF tho Church Of Scotland.
He OWES magnificent London resi-
lence, several fine G untry seats and IS
mem5sr OF the most exc, ,u.ive anu aristO-
cratic clubs In England,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
rurnI.l,ns nnll InnoI.lerlng.

Nearly a year old is the furnishing and
Gpholstering hfln OF Mess 5. Cloud u
Valentine, No. l0l Est Ninth street
Mr.. w. i. Cloud did splendid work Tor
fifteen consecut We years in uphUloterine
for Mir. Granville Worrell, With great
satisfaction to the latter's patrous.
Faithful service to an old employer is
being well appreciated and richly
rewarded by the p aople, as the new firm
Is now, aud ever since its organi2ation,
enjoying great prosperity. Mr.. Elmer
Valentine Is late OF Mr.. John +. OrDe,
Philadelphia, and our Wilmington house
holders, who employ Messrs. Cloud q
Valentine, will find that neither Philadel-
phians, nor any Wilmingtonians will get
ahead of them in taste, style and
thoroughness.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
NEWS SUMMARY.
WILL BE PAID OFF AND D s.
CHARGED TO-DAY.
Death OF an Ex-Commissioner--.Jo L.
sulliynD's Candidacy--The Annual
Medicine Dance-No Aliens
to Hold ONCE.

The force OF workmen EMPLOYED by
the State in JohIstown will be paid Oh
lc-daJ. A committee OF oitizsns went to
Harrisburg hoping TO present the condl-
ton OF things in such light to Governor
Beaver that he W. uld consent to a con.
tlnuance OF the work, but nothiug favor
able had been received last night. There
have been about 1000 men emploved
during the past week or two and 200
teams.
William P. Dole, who was Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs under President
Lincoln, died on Monday in Washington,
aged 7S years. He was born in Vermont,
emigrsted in early life to Indiana, and
subsequently served 10 tho LEGISLATURE of
that State. He afterwards moved to
Illinois, and In 1860, beng delegate to
the Chicago Convention, took an active
part in the nomination Of MIR. Lincoln.
The Boston Globe states that at meet
ing of go or 20 Fourth District Democrats
on Sunday, In the interest OF John L.
Suliyan's candidacy for Congress IN that
district, eulogistic speeches were made
and plans laid for securing the cham
pion's nomination at the expiration OF
Congressman's O'Neill's term.
indians from all tho Northwest are
congregating on Bad River Reservation,
at Odanah, about 20 miles from Ashland,
Wise nsin, to attend tho annual medicine
dance, which la held in different places
every year. Tie pow WOW win continue
several days.
Frederick Donglass, the new Minister
to HAytl, arrived In New York from
Washington yesterday afternoon, aud at
once went on board the United States
| steamer Kearsage, which will leave tie
| Brooklyn Navy Yard for Hayti this
| morning.
Tn Yourg Mems Democratic Club Of
New York, met last night and adopted a
| resolution as the sentiment OF the club
that no aliens or persons not Americans
should lie appointed to National, State oI
Municipal olli,es Or positions.
Mstthias Grl.ber, member OF Company
b, Fourth Re siment, Pennsylvania Ma
tional Gnard, was accidentally shot
while at target Practice at Allentown res.
| tcrlay morning. He tlled soon after.
The inquest in the Leconey murder
case is to be resumed this morning.
| Cha'k!ey Lecaueg WAS lcfcIe Justice
Garrison yesterday on wit of habeas
corpus. The Justice reserved his de.
ci,ion.
President Harrison yesterday received
2enor Don Jerouimo Zrlala as the Minis.
ter OF IIordurss at Washibgto The
presentation was made BY hecretary
| Blaine.
The electors in the new States, the two
DaRot4s, Montana ana Wasllugtan VIII
tc day vote upon tie constitutions sub.
nIitted 10 them By their respective cou.
| vcutions.
The British ship Reeta arrived al Bal
tllora ye5.Ily ~ lgom the w - La les
| w.ta eight sclmGn sick. Its thought
tley lave 6 agree fever. The vessel il
IN quarantine.
IsDe# zee elian, IS years OIL, was
kli.-d yss. rs4g, by q car horse falling on
! 'in ID a & eurh il WA.ci Ao was work.
,reI pa % ! lalphia.
! Ggorge fiamm, 10 years o,d, 'rll doan
ttaHs n' tis lodcing house, yesterday and
was Sl ed, Ii Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
The Las, of Davy crocke,.,s Sons.

GRANBunY, Tex, Oct. 1.-Colonel
hotert Patton Crockett died at his resi-
dence on Rucker's Greek last Thursday,
IN the I'D year OF his age. He was one
Of Hood County's pioneer settlers, locat-
ing here In 1854. His death removes the
only remaining con OF Davy Crockett.
Immediately after the fall OF the Alamo
and the massacre Of bis father by Santa
Anna's brutal soldiers he lett his home
10 Tennessee and Joined the Texas Revo-
lutionith. After peace was declared
and Victory achieved By the Texans he
returned to Tennessee, where he married
aud settled down. In 1854 he moved to
Texas, bringing with him his aged mother,
Elizabeth Crockett, who died here in
1850. On the evening of August IL, he
sustained serious inluries by frightened
team running away with the wagon, and
suffered intensely till his death.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-01
nreyItles

'snr cnrGpest hat house Ia tas city
humiued Er0s'. i0i Market sira,,..
toia .p cs, s., William 1n, IJ5 X. sth.
tly lusA's coal. YOU Viii liknit.
American LaunifY, c92 WestE raItt,
1i{ Hrsh's csai; yoa ~ II rar.I5 Hsl5.
N,pIinF ANA ia2ehlrA, it3 3. se,5ndis.
Iiac is 4, Hns 70 ilani's, 20 .. l.u i,Fn,g.
frank Room smith, druggist, 5tA aud IiInv.
faigls, luc.s le-a aud Guls, IT,. such. City
Steam Laundry, on and -hQIa5 us-ia.
,l9t. II. Nreepu&u 3 Son, ~ kiag sueai
Wan papers and window ii,Scos Nt raIucsa
uriCvH.
= CneyN reduction in waif raptss 7ud vln-
tGH Ahasss at jO-. ii. Gracnmau y Con, AZ
King streat.
ypr wurf cheap rirtnre fre ues gnta G.
4 Eaugb, H3 " est stsuad street. have the
largest stock Ia De.aWase. CGIMe alI see Iur
yuHis lEaa,
Fgas 2i0alarl, Street. las the Itrssst aah
ctanrr stga ni hats, white SHIFTS, Urlaf-
vet', Atr.N 70 ~ aud hosiery ih ,i,s % g. CAl
Nlt4 tCe uilE.