davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
LOST FOUND.

OsT-A large fiat steel key. Finder Is re
Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
THE LOCAL MARKET.
These Quotations Are Revised and ca
rected Every Day.

These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.
-Granulated, per 100, &C" 5000: light
brown. $500; pulverized II a. A, New York, si3.-
80; loaf, sl3l0; maple per pound. 2Dc.
Conee.Niarket strong; green Rio, l9d2ic;
Mocha, 31Gtl0c; roasted Rio and Costa Rica, 26GL
SOC: roasted Carbaio, 32c; roasted Mocha and
Java, 3s6f5Oc; Arbuekles, SIC.
Teas-.Dapan, 3JlI5Oc; English Breakfast, 4oc1
son. 55cGs1.00.
Pickles -Eastern-s gal, $3.50; gal, $3.50; 10
gal, $500.
Potatoes per cwt.
Cabbage-Per cwt, $500.
Eggs-Per ease, $500.
Buiter-I'er n, 3J6JI0c
Cheese-Per n, 2OGb25.
Fruils-Dried apples, per O. n packages, SEQ
salt Lake, idc; apricots, 2lc; eyaporated ditto,
25c; blackberries, i5c; raspberries, Jjc.
California fruits. S500tJG.50 per case.
3-ib standard tomatoes, S3.25.
2-D Standard corn, s3.U0.
2-n standard peas, $3.50; seconds, s2.15.
2-b String and Lima beans, S2.I5.
Dried Beans-Navy, 5000 per 100 n; Lima,
Wheat-No, i,per 100 n, 500.
COrn-Cracked, per 100 n, si.75.
Bran-Per 100 d, si.J0; bran and shorts per
Fioar.fcr 100 n, PInsbury's best. $3.50; og.
Corn meal-Per 100 D., 500.
Dat meal-Per 100 n, $3.50.
Iard-lWiJl2c.
Fresh Meats-Pork, lie; beef, 5000: lamb,
quarters, 75c6Lsl.O0; mutton, 5di5c.
Salt Meats-Ham, 1O6t20c; bacon. i5c; corned
beef, Toe; pork, i5c; sausage, 12lf@l5c.
Coal-Per ton, hard. $500; soft, $3.50.
WOod-Per cord, Sf.50.
Hay-Per ton, $500
Straw-Per ton, s12.O.
Oats-Per cwt. $500.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
AN UNFORTUNATE MODEL.

How an Economical Husband Obtained
His wife's Picture.
Clara Belle, in Cincinnati Enquirer.
By American artists now progressing in
New York hangs striking and lovely
canvas representing the figure of a woman
standing with her back TO the spectator
and no clothes worth mentioning, her
golden head turned gracefully so as to re-
veal the clear beauty of pure Greek pro-
file. The grace and pure tinting of the
woman have made this picture the OBJ
ject of great admiration from visitors,
and the handsome young artist that is
its author has at once become famous
by n masterpiece that owes quite as much
to its daring conception as To its effective
realization. The most interesting part Of
the picture to the artist is that il was sold
a few days ago at the painters own fig
ure, which was a very intimidating one.
tated young woman dashed into the
studio OF the artist and began pacing up
and down like a tigress.
"Do you know what you have done ?"
she cried, wringing her pretty hands.
The artist replied that he was not aware
of having done anything he was ashamed
OF.
"You have sold that picture of me to my
own husbandw
The artist staggered backward, knock
ing over his paint box and upsetting his
easel.
"Your husband 2" exclaimed he. "Have
you got husband?"
"Of course | have. My husband is old
Mr.. b, and he bought the picture"
"Why," demanded the artist, didn't
you tell me you had husband before
"Oh, never mind why" replied the
beauty. "There are hundred why's.
My husband will give $1,000 for a picture
= 4 q.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
CHEAP ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advertisements under this head one cent per
tcrd each fnssrti0R special rates on -d1ifrdcfs
for definite periods. No advertisement accepted
far less than rs cents.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
ON THE BLUFF.

Oh, grandly flowing river!
oh, silver gliding river!
Thy springing willows shiver
In the sunset as Of Old.
They shiver In the silence
OF the willow-whitened island,
While the siIll-bars and the sand-bars
Fill air and wave with gold.
oh, gay. oblivious river.
oh, sunset kindled river.
Do YOU remember ever
The eyes and skies so blue
ON u summer day that shone here,
When We were all alone here,
And the blue eyes were too wise
To speak the love they knew?
oh, stern, impassive river.
ph, still, unaHswering river!
The shivering willows auivcr
As the night winds moan AMI rave.
Prom the past "A voice Is calling,
From heaven a star Is falling,
And dew swells in this bluebells
Above her hillside grave.
john Han.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04

can do? He is deadw Then felt one
of her hands as she placed II over my
fully: "No; he yet lives. God, l thank
Theer' And then lost consciousness.
II was five weeks before l recovered
sufficiently To continue on my journey.
Never i'm my life was treated with more
kindness than by Don Tivurcio, his wife
and daughte.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

EOR SALE-Naluable business on one Of the
principal thoroughfares. Address X, stan
dard Office, Butte.
WANTED-Parner, with two 10 i've thou
w sand dollars, In good paying established
business. Address, Box I, standard office, Butte.
t>oR SALE OR RENT-Aliens Hotel, Thomp-
Il son Falls. Mont. This is a well established
hotel, doing a good business; has Teen under
tllns " wellfurnished rooms; can give posses
sion at any time. Apply Ia J. W. Allen. Thomp-
son Falls, Mont. "a
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
CoyuIsions of Nature.

sight in the Pacific ocean for "a years,
and geologists say that nature is resting
for future mighty effort. An English
geologist predicts that within 80 years a
convulsion of nature will sink the whole
of New Zealand 80 feet below the surface
of the sea-
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
ALIAS SUMMONS.

STATE oF MONTANA, -
CorNrN or DEER Lop1F, ~
In the Police 'ourt, City of Anaconda, before
i, u. Fitzgerald, Police Magistrate and ex-
oilicin j. T..
1hco. Ehrei, plaintiff. versus Mrs. W. A.
Dougherty, defendant.
The state OF Montana, Ia the above named de-
PENDANT, greeting;
You are hereby summoned 10 he and appear
before me, I. - Fitzgerald, Police NJ gi.traie In
aud for the city of Anaconda, County of Deer
Lodge, at my office IN Anaconda, then and there
~ make answer Ia the compaiut of Theo
Ehr't,t above named plainiifi IN "A civil ac-
tion 10 recover the sum ~ one hundred and five
dollars for furniture sold and delivered to de-
fendant al her request, consisting of par lor set
of siN rleces aud In default Of Judgment will liz
rendred against You, Mrs. W. A. Doughcrty, the
above named defendant for the sum of one hun
dte aud nve dollars and costs of suit, In his he
half expended.
Given under my hand this the 81 day Of July.
A. ID. 1893.
r. ID. FITZGERALD,
Police Magistrate, city of Anaconda, ex- -onicio
Justice of the Peace In and for ieer Lodge
County, Montana. 9I-iawGw
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
Moyealple Hearts.
| the San Francisco Examiner.

From the san Francisco Examiner.
Young Medical Student-A Boston
young man can shift his heart from his
left to h is right side.
Pert Young Miss-That's nothing. A
young man not thousand miles from
here has passed his heart around to every
girl i'm town,
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-A partner in a good paying io,lg-
w ing house. Address box loss, Butte. M
WANTED-To trade for city property, a farm
w OF ss acres, miles east OF Marion, Illinois.
fiizPatrick 4 Strickfadden.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-22

Ex-Congressmen Russell, of Massachu
setts, made speech in Boston at the Jack
SOD celebration in that city on the night ol
the 9th instant, in which be said !:
| ''Thst under policy which discouraged
New Epgland's foreign trade and taxed the
building material of her ships for foreign
shipping was dead and shipbuilding becom
ing lost art that under policy which
| taxed excessively the food, clothing and
shelter of her people and her farming i'm
pements, agriculture was declining. her
farms being deserted, the farming towns
depopulated, and new and ill-omeued offices
ted-"Cnmmissioners of Abandoned
Farms;" that her glass industry, which had
gwen employment to three generations of
her sons, was dead; that her iron industry
was dying. strangled to dea b by law, or in
in the words of the last Republican Govern
or of Massachusetts,. killed by tariff tax on
coal and iron, that had led to ''degrada
tioo" of labor i New England; that her
great wooden industry, founded and thriv-
ing under a low tariff was struggling and
declining under high tariff and the bur-
den of taxed wool. Then, by contr st. we
could point to her great industries-cotton,
silk, paper, leather, boots and shoes-aud
show that with their principal raw material
fire., they were prosperous and growing aud
srnding their products into the markets of
the world. The people of New England
by their eyeslght and their sufferings. are
being converted co tariff reform 1t was
famine in Ireland that finally wiped out the
the taxes on the food of her people; it is
distress in our industries that will wipe out
the taxes on the food that feeds them"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-22
THE BATTLE OF LIFE.

Go forth In the battle of life, my boy.
Go while 1t is called to. day;
For the years go out and the years come in.
Regardless of those who may lose or win.
OF those who may work or play.
And the troops march steadily on, my boy.
To the army gone before;
You may hear the sound OF the falling feet
Going down to the river where the two world
They go to return no more. tmeet.
There ls room for you in the ranks. nay boy.
And the duty too assigned;
Step into the front with q cheerful grace,
Be quick, or another may take your place,
And you may be left behind.
There's work to be done by the way. my boy,
That you never can tread again;
Work for the loftiest, lowliest men,
Work for the plow. sd ze. spindle and pen.
Work for the hands and the brain.
The serpent will follow your steps. my boy.
To lay for your feet a snare;
And pleasure sits in her fairy bowers,
With garlands OF peoples and lotus flowers
Enwreathing her golden hair.
Temptations will wait by the way, my boy.
Temptations without and within;
And spirits OF evil in robes as fair
As the hottest angels in heaven wear
Will lure you to deadly sin.
Then put on the armour of God, my boy.
In abe beautiful days OF youth;
Put on the helmet, bI eastplate and shield,
And the sword which the feeblest arm ma,
In the cause of right and truth. [wielt
And go to the Battle OF Life, my boy,
With the peace of the Gospel shod !;
And bt fore high Heaven do the best you can
For the great reward. for the good of man,
For the kingdom and crown Of God.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-22
standard : Time,
A-AA

No. carries Pullman Palace SLEEPING Cal
through from New York and Philadelphia via
n lrrisburg to Chattanooga and Memphis, with
cut change.
Has connection at Hagerstown with fast mail
RON BtlJimore.
Also makes close connection at Waynes-
boro unc ion with G. & .. Railway west
bound trains
No. has through connection from Philadel-
carries Pullman BuffetSleeping Car rom Phil
adelphia, via Harrisburg, to New Orleans,
without change -
CONNECTIONS.
At Hagerstown, Nd, with the Western Mary
land Railroad TO and from Baltimore, Freder-
lex EmnitJsburg. Gettysburg, Penmar
Waynesboro, Pa, and points on the Western
Maryla..d Railroad and branches.
With the Cumberland Valley Railroad to and
from Harrisburg, Carlisle, Shippensburg
Chambersburg, Mercersburg, Martinsburg, and
points ON the Cumberland Valley Railroad and
branches.
Also to and from Pittsburg and the West and
Northwest. and Boston, New York, Philadel.
at shenandoah Junction, W. Va, with Main
Line of Baltimore d Ohio Railroad to ana from
tue Vest.
W4vnesboro Junction with G. & o Ry, East
and West bound trains.
At Loch Laird, with Lexington Branch o
Richmond Il Allegheny Railroad.
At Buchanan with Main Line of Richmond
& Allegheny Railroad.
At Roanoke, with Norfolk & Western Rail
road.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
AT Boyce. for MillwOod and Winchester. Va
AtTroutviile for Fincastle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-22

both were laid aside, 70 ths regret of tho
conspirators. And freeu&sly after this
little turn" as s,Le9s, ,hailed tbs ride
described above, the yOun tnen wonld ride
their doubled girted ponies 10 front OF ouf
hero's school-house and make them ..pucks
in order to remind Legs" of his fandanQo
trip.
Don't try to ride bucking mule into
Office.
Several months after this little aft iir had
become stale, these same boys worked up
| our hero to go on
sNIPE HUNT
with them, which consisted OF two or three
| of the company, Legs being one of the
three taking cunning" sacks out two or
three miles from town on dark night and
spreading them out, With little corr in
side and the balance Of the crowd pretend
ing to drive quail into them-when all of
the party except the s'Greeuhorn," who
vas to be s'sniped," were to come home
and go to bed, leaving the 'tsniped" indi.
vidual to wander around in the dark. This
game was played successfully upon sur
hero, who got home the next morning
about two O'Clock, weary, fooisore. bat
wiser man. as he had had plenty Of TINA "a
which ito smell mice. -
McRAL.
Don't try to obtain an office other than
by the proper way.
After the above little affair, the boys In
town kept away from our hero, but called
him ''Snippy," and every ridiculous thing
that happened in town was applied to
''Snippy," whether he was known in the
affair or not. The following, however, is
told upon him, and is said to be true, and
our hero is now
CALLED "eoATTY."
The Trustees Of the public schools we're
having the school yard fence repaired
around the bouse in which "Goatty' was
teaching, and hock of goats were passing
by, when male OF the flock seeing the
school-house door open, entered, to the
great delight of the small boy. "Goatty,"
who had a pile of stove wood ia the cornsr
of the school-room. started to pick up
APIECE OF WOOD,
and as "Goatty" stopped over, the visitor
must have taken the position as ohal.
tell it, "Goatty" had been struck from
behind by the visitor and was stretched on
all fours upon the pile of stove wool,
while the visitor in the shape of the male
goat was shaking his whiskers preparing
''to come again." whils the cries Of
STAKE HIM OFF,
and "drive him away" by "Goatty'
brought the owner OF the Aock inside, who
soon quieted the fears of our hero; but he
never sees these terrible goats but q chill
runs through his whole frame.
MORAL.
Don't show your evil hand too plainly. IL
you want an office, aud keep an eye upon
your opponent.
c.. L.C.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-22

MARX TwAIN's BoYHooD.-'He was al
ways a rascal" said R. e. Morris, the
painter, at No. $40 South Fourth Street,
speaking OF Mark Twain. Il was born and
raised in Hannibal, and know when Mrs.
Clements MARKS mother) moved from
Florida, Monroe county, to Hannibal, He
was dull, stupid, slow-goiDg fellow, but
he wa full of pranks, and while he did not
do the meanness, he planned it and
got the other boys to do it. We went to
school to DR.. Meredith, and Mark always
sat near the foot of the class. He never
took any interest in books, and never saw
him study his lessons. He left school and
went TO learn the printing business, and
soon after that left Hannibal and went to
steamboating.
81 stayed at school, got good education
and am painter, while Mark if million
aire. It is scanGalous fact that as a boy
from ten to seventeen years Of age Mark
was dull, stupid fellow. and it was the
wonder of the town as to what end would
be nis. Hs was pointed out by mothers as
boy that would never amount to any
thug, IL be did not actually come to some
bad end. And he was the most homely lad
in schoos. too. Franks ! can think of a
dnzea of em, and his 'Huckieberrv FINN is
full of Hannibal episodes worked over"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-22
ERECTED By THE
LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS
THE SOnTH ERN CAPITAL,

And in this section it is hoped by all Vir.
giniaps, and perhaps very large portion il
not majority of all southerners, that the
remains of that "beloved President shall
flnd their last resting place, Richmond, once
the Confederate capital, the seat FROM
which all authorized acts of the Confsder.
acy we're issued, the burial place of so many
of the prominent figures Of that great peri
cd, it is largely conceded, should bs per-
misted to welcome to her bosom again all
that remains of the great southern states
man and leader, his body there to remain
until all deeds are called into reckoning
And this section, alone occupied by Joseph
Davis, would not be an unfit place for 80
princely man. 1t is surrounded with all
that is beautiful and lovely in nature.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-22

she DID NOT QUITE GRAsP.-A story is
told OF servant girl away out in Denver,
who was blssfully ignorant of the customs
of any other country besides her own. One
time certain duke Of England, who was
travelling in this country, visited the ser.
want girls mistress, who was q lady of
wealth and re6Demert. His grace, on re-
firing the first night, requested to be called
early, as he desired to sniff the ozone of the
morning breeze. Next morning the hostess
called the servant girl to her and told her
to awaken the duke. 'tTap on his door,"
she said, "aud say. My lord, get up; the
sun is rising" The servant, who knew
nothing of titles, went to his lordship's
loom, and, after striking the door two or
three resounding blows, said: my God
get up; your son is gittin' up.'' The duke
arose at once.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-22

/
a small side path came Mr. Sterling.
He saw the little maiden outside the rail.
iDg-the bright eyed, curious face. He
liked children. He sauntered towards the
| gate.
"Hello, little lassie! what is your name?''
'Kearney, SIR"
"Oh, you're one of the Kearney sisters,
are you? Which one?''
s'Fm not the clever one, )" she said.
He smiled.
mp"
mo. Clotilde is the clever one."
"Well?"
Sand I'm not the good one. Janet is the
good one.''
sTndeedr'
"Yes," with nod "And I'm not the
pretty one either. Margery is the pretty
one"
"And you?''
| "Ob, Pm the had one, At least that is
the way Uncle Dick says We ought to be
dis dis distinguishedp'
She was breathless from her struggle
with the big wodr.
| Then hesaid, laughter lighting up his
quiet brown eyes-'then it was Margery
saw today"
Yes, and think" Indignantly, "she
bit awkward"
"Eb?'
81 think you're downright nice. And
some day-pOt now, because the girls said
mustn't. but some day, when we're better
| acquainted, I'm going to ask you to let me
ride on your little white pony"
He bowed gravely.
Certainly"
''lt's SO sweet!'' growing friendly and
confidential. "Dr you know that last sum-
| mer-keep still, KITTY KearneyP' to the
pussy, which was wri:hingly attempting an
escape-'last summer Margery, who is the
graDdest artist that ever lived, think,
made sketch Of it when it was out at pas
ture. Just wait here and I'll run and get
it. Come on, Twig!'
AWAY she scampered, her little dog after
her. Smiling amusedly, the tall, brown
gentleman by the gate waited her return.
In about fifteen minutes she was back
with fat book under her arm.
"It is in there, and he is eating grass!'
He took the book rather diffdently, but
very cu-iously, too. 1t could not matter.
Sketches we're made to be looked at. And
this was sketch of his own pet pony.
"By Georgev'
He almost dropped the book.
PAOoooy
agony of remorse 81 quite forgot your
picture was il there. What won't Margery
say! Oh, never mind the pony's picture
now"
She sDatched the book, turned, ran home
as fast as her fat legs would carry her, leav-
ing Give Sterling crimsoning and laughing
as he never had crimsoned and laughed be-
fore
swell, I've seen myself for once as others
see. thanks to the pretty onep'
He dropped his eye z asses and sauntered
back to the house. For several days he
ueither saw nor heard anything of his neigh
bors. Then he CHANGED to encounter BERTHE.
"Oh, please, l can't talk to you" the
child said. "The girls say l am so unreli-
able You know Margery caught me when
/ was sneakipg her sketch book back, and
made me tell her where had taken it to. ;"
'Aud then?'
'"Then," confessed BERTHE, with contrite
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-22
THE TOMB OF TIE LITTLE BOY.
VISITORS PLEA FOR RICHMOND, THE LATE
CAPITAL OF THE CONFEDERATE
STATES OF AMERICA.

R. L. Harper, special correspondent OF
the Birmingham Age Herald. writes long
letter from Richmond. Speaking of Holly.
wood, he SAYS: There is little tomb on
the south side, partially hidden by the large
monuments and shady evergreens, not east
ly detected or very noticeable to the occas
ional passer-by. which has nevertheless
been spot of much visitation of late and is
quite worthy of notice here.
This section contains little central
mound containing very small-grave. We
are guided to it by the keeper, through
winding walks, aud there read on the di-
minutive headstone these lines:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-22
un,ess A.,or,ev cs,er,, Miller .b.,, a;

Unless Attorney General Miller shall dis
miss the u s. Marshal of Florida who has
just been detected in an attempt to pack a
jury that was to try democrat charged
with election frauds, with partisan repub-
licans, everybody will suppose that the at
tempt referred to was made at his sugge.-
zion or at least With his approval, and that
the marshal was conducting bis Office in &C.
cordance with the policy OF the President,
as the fact ia we'll remembered that Mr..
Miller removed territorial judge for the
svowed reason that his decisions were not
IN accordance with Mr.. Harrison's policy
Alexandria Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-22

Drunk enness- Liquor HabIf-tn all the
world there Is but one cure. DR.. Haines' Gold
en- Speci1c.-It can be given In a cup of tee or
conee without the knowledge of the person
taking It,, en citing speedy and permanent
cure, whether the patientis q model ate drink
ar or an alcoholic wreck Thousands of
drunkards have been cured who have taken
the Golden Specific In their coffee Without
their knowedge. and 10 day belic-s they quit
drtuking oftheir ern nee win No ha niful
effect results nom Its administration. Cure8
gnarapteeds Send for circuia ana fuA psrtic-
Glars. Address 10 couf0ence, GOLDEN SPn-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-22
A TIMELY Wall.

"The season colder grows apace,
The winds begin to roar:
so when you come into this place.
Please, mister. shut the door.
Don't leave 1t swinging while we sneeze...
And christen you bore;
u nless you want to see US freeze,
Why, hang 1t, shut the door.
Don't make US shive- till we're blue,
And banker for your gore;
Look here we've said all we're going to say on
the subject. and the next thiog you know we
Will be over there wiping up the floor with you
Unless you shut the door,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-22

THREE MEN KILLED IN A Row.-Ashe-
rifle, ". c. Jsnuary IA terrible tragedy
took place in Mitchell county, NC. twelve
miles from Bskersvils, the county seat. In
drunken row Christmas day three men
we're killed. Friday Monroe Garland, a
brother of the murdered men, rode up
to the crowd in the same place and fred in-
tn the crowd, killing three and wounding
twelve -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-22

NOT ExTEMPoRANEous.-T Cat din
uer, the new minister being guest You
are quite a singer, believe?
New Minisrer-Why, no. What makes
You think 30?
Tommy-Mother says that you stick to
your notes more closely than any man she
ever heard before Boston Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-22

Hrs OPPORTUNITY. .-Mollie-I wonder
how the expression Gan arm OF the sea-
originated
Harry with tender look Perhaps
somebody noticed that it hugged the
shore.-Kearney Enterprise.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-22

One Of Mr. Wanamaker's negro postmas
ters in North Carolina has just been arrest
ed and jailed for running away with every
portable thing in his neighborhood that be
could lay bis hands upon, including wa
gon load of cotton. The thief, Of course,
was representative of the industry, thrift
and responsibility of the community in
which he resided, for President Harrison il
on record as saying that none other should
be appointe to office in the South under
bis dministration.-Aler. Gazette.