davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-17
A GALA DAY FOR ERIN.
Ceremonies at the Opening
OF New Tipperary.
THE GREATEST OF ENTHUSIASM
AN Imposing Procession, Patriotic
Speeches by Irish Leaders, and
"a Grand Banquet.

DUBLIN, April ~. Deputies arrived
from all parts Of ireland to-day TO at
tend the ceromonics of the opening OF
the town OF New Tlpperary this ailer-
noon, but owing TO some neglect In notl-
fying tho people, the attendance OF the
peasants from the outlying districts was
smaller than expected. The procession
was formed with the visiting mayors In
tull rcgalin, and the members OF munl-
Cipnl councils In uniform, at the head.
The scene was one Of great enthusiasm.
The houses werc gully decorated, and the
pictures Of Gladstone, Parncll, o. Nrien
an ullera were everywhere displayed.
Upon arriving at the platform oppo
site the market ihe procession hailed,
ana addresses wGre presented "a tho
English visitors from the town commits
sioners.
Davitt said that their first care had
been TO sec that the ovlctcd tenants were
provided for, and then their poorer
brethren, That fact would rebound 10
the honor OF thc Irish name and 20 the
advantage of the national cause.
O'brion said that the scene they were
now witnessing had no parallel In the
history OF lrosnd. In eloquont terms
lac described the peoples triumph, Tie
struggle. which has roueei the whole
lri8h race. When the national fight
was ended IL would bo their proudcst
thought that the mon Of Iipperary had
riskod ihoir homes and property, liberty
ana lives ioT the sake of justice in this
dear old land.
A grand banquet was given this even
ing at which 90 guests werc present
Letters OF apology ipi ahseuco were
read ifom numerous English liberals.
, 1890-04-17

credit the mon for ono-tiith Of their
monthly pay, there are no means Of
compelling tho payment of such debts,
though the offending soldier would BE-
disburred from tile future benefits Of the
CantcUn.
The advantages OF this system are oh
yious. Altogether the llfc of u private
ig far from being disagrccablc. lln Is
clad ~ neat lifting, comfortable clothes,
Is well fed, sleeps upuu a comfortable
bed with woven witc mattress, his
health Is guarded by tho post surgeon,
his liio Is passed among pleasant and
beautiful surroundings, ho has plenty OF
umo for recreation and study. and with
proper conduct ana an ordinary display
OF zeal and intelligence he is reasonably
sure OF promotion, In addition tu these
advantages, he is treated with consider
alton by the officers, A calm cuniem
platton OF hia easy lot by the over
worked and harns8Cd man Of business
VIII almost inspire wish tor at least
temporary oulHtmcnt himself such u
stop would assurodly bring restoration
and now yiBor to u faded constitution.
\. W. DURH AN.
, 1890-04-17

only thirty miles distant from Spo-
kane, and In the light of past ex pc
rience-notnbly Omaha-thc locu-
ton will certainly be not less than
seven miles from the city. This
being the case, our close proximity
to the metropolis, added to the su-
pcrior natural advantages possessed,
point directly to Fort Sherman as
the coming place.
Lieutenant Allison, Second cav
airy, daily expects orders transfer
ring him TO Jefferson barracks, Mis-
souri,, on recruiting service, and In
consequence has advertised his
household equipment, live stock,
etc, for sale
The next regular Monday night
entertainment, under direction of
Post Chaplain Macomber, will con-
sist of n lecture by General w. T..
Carlln on "Reminiscences of Army
Life ~
, 1890-04-17

Cruton nqueduct aud nn amateur
archwologlst, began examining SOW
cIal well defined mounds In the
fields opposite his house ON tho
Kings Bridge road, near fnNvood
street, about the middle Of lust Win
ter He found two HAT arrow heatls
aud some thin, fiat stones, which
had evidently becn cut hy human
hands. Three weeks ago hc dug
mto the mound, and three
and half fcot under
ground cume upon n skeleton sur
rounded with broken Tits OF pottery.
Tie sont description of the mound,
the skeleton aud the pottery 20 Pro-
fcsiOr H. w. Putnam, head Of tho
Harvard Archaeological department,
who Immediately wrote him that his
discovery was OF tlio utmost impOr-
tuuCe.
MIR. Chenowith went ahcad with
his excavations, and iu the last few
days has achieved some remarkable
results. He has removed from tho
mound six well-pWscryed skeletons,
almost half n btlshcl Of broken pot
terry, and many curious stone lmple-
mcnts. lie has nlso located graves
containing seventeen mUru skolc-
tons, which lac viii take up
In the next week or two. Each
grave that Mr. Chenowith has
opened Is about three aud n
half feet deep and cut at least two
feet into the rock. Every skeleton
was on it's back Tho arms wcro
stretched 10 thcir full length, and
the hands wcro crossed. Most Of
the skeletons arc about six feet tall.
One OF them WIS tremendous fell
low of at lenst seven feet five on six.
The shape of every skull, as well rs
,ho articles found I'm the grave with
n, indicates, Mr.. Chenowith thinks,
that II must have belonged to an In
dian of npc3 ago. rhe forehead Is
invariably low, the chin protubor-
ant, and the nose Roman. Handy
u tooth IL missing from either jaw,
The mound from which the skule-
tons are taken ~ about twenty-five
feet high aud 100 feet in diameter.
, 1890-04-17

steps will Be TaSon at Once TO a u
70 tho Mattor.

Steps Wiu Be Takon at Once TO a ito n
10 tho Matter.
Mr.. A. J. Shaw laid The matter
of mobilization, or concentration, OF
the military posts Of the department
of the Columbia ut Spokane Falls
before the board. He said that he
had consulted with Captain 4. II.
Symonds, u. =. A., who seemed TO
think that this city had "a better
chanco to be selected for the purpose
than any in the state.
II IL the policy Of the war depart
ment to consolidate the outlying
posts, wherever practicable, and
many of the officers in this depart
meni think that Spokane Is the
proper place for such consolidation.
Situated as il IL In the very heart OF
the Indian country, with unequaled
railroad facilities, II offers many in
ducemcnta, Tho matter should be
agitated, however, by the board.
In pursuance of this idea on mo-
tion Of MIR. Burns cominitteo con-
sisting of Major II. a. Rnuthc G..
II. Burns, w. Husou, NJ. 4. Hart
son and 4. j. Shaw was appointed
to confer with Captain Symonds ns
to the best way 10 get at tho matter
80 that Il might be facilitated.
Tie military committee will meet
at Harrison * Sh0w's Office this
afternoon at o'clock.
, 1890-04-17
a flousoiy rinintim.
fToletlu blade.


Judge West was try ms very import
ant case ia BclloNntaine iha plaintiff
the blind orator Appeared Cor ;ae dc
iCndant--was by all the authorities con
Dcdci TO Dc ths hOmclicst man IN logan
county. His face was frequently Sho
cause Of great, nerve harrowlgg pain 20
him. ana on lu the -dlly ulrht hl was
compelled 20 arise from hiFcouch and
have his huu curry o. in order tuat he
could get some sioUp. II gave him more
trouble than almost anything he ever
had that initiated against him,
Whom he appeared IN count Judge
West, who had been told of his incinl
misfortune. Immediately hau him placed
On thc witness stand.
IL wish you'd turn around, sir, ~ said
Judge West, 80 tine jury may all sec
yuu.
eplaintlnturncd his soul destroying
iuce on the jury.
Turn clear around, II you please, sir
said Judge West, 80 all the jury can
soc you.
The man wheeled himself into a truer
position yet, and the jury received tue
full benefit Of It.
During an awful, painful silence OF iiye
Minutes tile man sat therc. no ohu
spoke. Tire Jury, with gaze riseted on
that banciul Gce, sat mute ard notion
less. Judga West calmly atrokcd hls
beard. Then When the people BEGAN 70
grow nnryous and appfehensiVe ne
quietly said;
That's all
Hc won the case. The influence OF that
awful face bad dong itg deadly work.
, 1890-04-17

DcVoil free iTcse,
Two men, who are neighbors and
friends, rode for mile yesterday morn
ing on the platform ofa streetcnr without
speaking, and third party, who noticed
it, afterward sought them out to SEQ
what was the trouble.
TROUBLED repeated the first, Two
have had no trouble. Smith is good
friend of mine"
But you didn't speak7"
mo. II rained. lie knew IL. II was
no use to remark the fact"
'Troublel' repeated tho second.
Brown and are all right"
But why didn't you speakY'
'Well | didn't want TO say II was
raining whom he stood there with tho
water dripping down his back, and he
probably he didn't want to mention any
thing nbout spring being here, as he
know that | had eyes aud ears. There
fore we kept mum. Trouble with
brown? oh. no. Brown and haven /
bad a word in thirty years.
, 1890-04-17
valley must have been easily
alarmed.

valley must have been easily
alarmed,
-.
At $3.50 Friday morning the Conur
d'Alene steamed out into the lake
for the daily run to the old Catholic
mission on the river, where conncc.
ton IL made with narrow gauge
railroad running into the mines.
The Cpur d'Alcne II IA comfortable
and safe boat. She has bccu newly
painted and the interior decorations
are quite tasty and artistic In u
short time she will be lifted
throughout with new carpets. Al
though they serve an excellent meal
aboard the boat now, the present
service will soon be supplanted by
the regular dining-Cur menu that IL
given on the through line of the
Northern Pacific.
just now the air is too chilly for
u pleasure trip on the lake and up
the river. Still the scenery Is bold
and majestic, and the lover of ma
ture who has not experienced the
trip will not he disappointed. The
lake Ii hemmed In by mountain
anu Eib~'l NN'lf'N anu
forest-clad bluffs and noun
tains descend to Its blue
shores. II has an average width Of
about two miles and numerous arms
and inlets pierce the surrounding
mountains. Hither i'm summer
many campers come to escape the
heat aud the dust of the city and in
time this sylvan gem Is destined to
become the resort of weary thou
sands, who will find In the cool
breezes that blow over the water, the
balsamic breath of the forest and
the excitement of angling and the
chase, u restorer of angry nerves and
lost energy. When everybody I'm
spokane Falls acquires IL fortune we
shall sec this lovely lake dotted by
"whitc wings that never grow
weary" the mountain stiffness will
be broken by many private
launch and beautiful villas will
adorn the adjacent slopes.
n, w, DURHAM
, 1890-04-17

In Zurich, Switzerland, the other day
one of the law courts closed novel case.
a beggar who opened the garden gate
in front OF house where he intended to
ask for relief was attacked by tho watch
dog and bitten in tho Ion arm. Soon
nt,erWard ne commenced suit against
the owner of the place, calling Tor heavy
damages. ON the ground that the wound
hr had received rendered him psrma-
nontly unable 10 earn his living. The
detrusc was that he could beg 1ust rs
well az ever. and that the injury in
question. far from being n disadvantage.
only increased his chances In his probes
sion. But the court held that the pro-
prioior OF house is responsible for the
security OF the people who come TO visit
him, even when the object OF the visit Is
TO mako nn appeal TO hls generosity. so
the beggur won his suit.
, 1890-04-17

\ visit 10 headquarters at Fort
sherman eliciled the iuct that every
thing was quiet along tle Spokane
nj prescnt; hu, for fear tho quictude
might be disturbed by the antici.
po;ed spring iieshci, the wagon road
Is being raised to serve as dyke
against the rivers overflow.
Tho usnal spring drill is n feature
of tho day, while gardening aud the
repairing of buildings utilize all
the spare time.
Tho subject Of concentrating the
troops in the department Of the
Columbia, and estnblisl.~ig regi.
mental headqiartofs at or near
Spokane Fails, was mentioned.
General Carlln guyc II ny hisoplnion
that this was lyood idoa and would
eventually be accomplished. lie
nlso thought Fort Sherman should
be selected No the site, and gave his
reasons ior 80 thinking. We are
, 1890-04-17
ARMY WITTICISMS."
An Interesting Collection of
Amusing Anecdotes.
READ BY A SPOKANE COMRADE
A Drummer Boy Who Had a Doz-
on Chickens Concealed in
His Drum.

The following sketch on army
witticisms was read recently by Mr..
w. a. Cannon before an entertain
ment given 10y the Grand Army of
the Republics:
War originates u great many
things, among which are many say
ings and experiences that perhaps
would not otherwise he thought of.
The late war was no exception,
and well it was so, for in order to
relieve the monotony Of camp life
the soldier schcmcd for all there
was in it. '1ls true the regulations
and laws of the camp We're strict
enough within themselves, but the
active brain of the Yankee soldier
was sufficient to cvade much and
not lay himself liable for punish
ment. He was n brick, and IL was
hard to implicate him in anything
contrary to orders; in fact, IL was II
very rare case il he was ever caught,
but IL IL so happened that he was
caught aud brought before his SUI
perlor on charge where IL involved
u change In army nations ne could
always clear himself by dividing his
spolls. To great extent he knew
that he could evade army Justice,
and for this consoled himself with
the adage that 'all is fair in war. "
At the battle of Shiloh lleuten-
ant became detached from his COM
maud and lost, and while seated
upon a log mcdi,ating, superior
officer, who was not precise In his
expressions, came riding up, and in
clustering voice and without
waiting for "A reply, said: "Why
don't you get beck 10 your com
nand? YOU'RE out here lost
and all scattered round.n
After his superior ceased talking,
he mildly replied:
"Well, colonel, have become do.
mched from my command mud am
lost; but I'll he d. if I'm scat
tered.n
a command which was on the
march, stopped for the night tocamp
near plantation, and, after break
ing ranks, started for rail fcncc
near by for tirewOod. Tho officer
in command, knowing full well
there would not be one rail left upon
the top of another, and wanting an
excuse II complaint would come to
him, rode up and said: "Nlen, only
take the top rail- Then, wheeling
his horse in the opposite direotion,
ho rode rapidly away. You may
imagine how strictly the command
was obeyod, for, after the fence was
entirely gone, each fellow claimed
that he only took the top rail.
A column was being drawn up
for action, when soldier whom
they called Granny" became
frightened, and pointing his gun
upward was about to fire when one
of his comrades cried ont to him,
saying, Granny, the rehs nin't in
the air
The crackers which the govern
ment furnished the army had
stamped upon the boxes the year and
the initials of the firm who fur
nishcd them, which was "lS01, Il.
c." One day Il soldier asked what
the B. Z. stood FOR, when II comrade
near by remarked that IL meant that
the crackers were made I ,S6l years
before Christ. Now with all due re-
spect to the government at the time
In its cndeavor to supply the army's
many wants, IL must be admitted
that after a thorough test of them
the army was forced to the conclu-
sion that the soldier was more than
half right AS to dates.
, 1890-04-17
A WORTHY MEMoRIAI.
Colonel J. W. Feiglian Presantod WITH
4 Diamond Grand Amy Hhdgr.

u Diamond Grand Army haogr'
Colonel j. w. Fdghan was lately
nude tho recipient OF valuable me-
morial. ltisa Grand Army badge and
was presented TO hia hy the department
enciiupmcnt of kansla, q. \. H. OF
which Colonel t'eighan Is post depart.
mcnt commander, as u tcslinicniat ol
confidence sud good will ot tue yetefnn44
OF Kansts. tbs hadgp T. oi tho aiSe 9nl
shane cf Tho Regular h. a. II. badge the
eagle being solid eold. Below 'ae slg,e
is the department conimSad-
ers rank strap, IN ths center
OF Witch afa Two Wamohu
stars. and the aim Is thickly set ~ltt
single diamonds. The pondant ~ sasnild
gold q. a. H.. star, and between Nie
pendant ANA rank strap Is miniature
hadre OF the Second division Fifteenth
army corps, Ia which corps and division
Colonel Icirhan served durlnE tha war.
on the bacl, ia the following inserip,.on'
"rrrsensrd hy ih0 lspaI,incnt OF + Aa-
sas. q. A. H., 10 J. W. felgasn, Fast
Drpartmeut Comlnandcr.'
The badgu y an elegant piece OF work
mnuship. aud Colonel Felshail says he
would aot take farm lorit. The badge
Is valued at sSJo-
, 1890-04-17

NEw YonK. April IA. There was con-
siderable excitement in the wheat mar
kets Of this city and New York today.
, 1890-04-17
NEWS FROM WALLACE
A Rod and Gun Club Organ
lied Saturday.
new TOWN OFFICERS SWORN IN


Peter Porter, one of the owners OF
the Custer mine; vice president, w.
=. llasklus, II well known mining
man and pioneer who came here In
1881; eccrctary, j. NJ. Harris, real
estate dalcr; treasurer, Harry Hay
dci, assistant cashier of the Bank of
Wallace; executive committee,
| Ncssrs. HaslSiu-, Hayden and
Woodman. Grounds have bCcu Sc
lcctud igst east OF town, ON a bcauti-
ful grassy slope, and this morning
MessIs. Hasklus aud Hayden werc
| engaged In measuring them Tor
three traps.
Saturday night the new town
officers took tho oath of office and
assumed charge of the city govern
mcnt Tho trustees arc; G. \. Shor-
win, druggist; Eli Mofiitt,, OF tho
firm of Iollcy, Mason Il Marks; d..
G.. Mcllssicks, wholesale dealer In
liquors and glassware; John Cam
CrOn, dealer IN liquors, Und &. NJ.
Hail, cashier of the Bank Of Wall
lace. Tho other officers are ~ fol-
lows. Clerk, e.. ~. Gilbert; attorney,
w. "A. Jones; marshal, Robert Short;
irnuaprap n 1 lIftlAfpuIt nulleN
Justice. a. n. ANGEL.
-, .,,
INC week 7.afl- out tl''' i'lo' iii,'B
with beautiful spring wettcr. Tho
'Nles aro clear ana 'le Nir 7"''' I.'a'
u week tho weather was very disa'
gicenhlc. The sun would shine. a.
few moments, aud then the skies
/ would GG'oid up' aid lle sl3W "oult
.o,,u',i 'i,. m ,n % ,t''' ,''.,, 49,, u" i, tLc
Gts,Nr,, 'f "f t5n r,nu. int the uoo-
pie fccl AT last thnt spring has opened
in earnest.
,t,u,, .. ,ort, .,,t,o,r. v,iros
I II,. w. D.n u,. aI,a,,t. tt'h@ rI,rt
Z ,,ti,S @ Win, ''o Ta in ar,r,,ino ahoni
HI.",I ,r,,. i. nn,t,nIt m " hn,nc ON.
irrHjsc m was nrou1ilcd hy
ATessrs. Al and jack Dunn and
,'3it9 lN'''S i'cn,N ii"Msn '',,
-, I.,. n''.ut' .l,u,tt'.a,'t,''', ,ihm,.,ily t,. tho
.fo.s Tbc works viii Rnvo IA c1.
nncltv of G5n Observation-Disclosures
inM Is' ne streets Ml' %, Wcll
'susIr. taic, rrn,', pMo' piaccr crccp Thc
iur,c Al n jtIc oyer 4 mile i'm
IrngIh npd viii be comuletod next
| saturday.
The work of grading siyth street
r,nn, Cedar I'm tbo Northcru Pacific
-, lii hi. t,..,,,,,.r,,,,, ,,,,,.,,.
, 1890-04-17
nIon AncuAoLooIoAI rINp.

Alexander Crawford Chenowith,
Of Inwood, civil engincer on the
, 1890-04-17
rhs AlgeasIne aIIalstfy nsslgn.,

l.oupos, April ia-A dispateS. nom
Ducnoa Ayres announces The replsna.
ton OF thu ArseHtine niInisssy-
, 1890-04-17

sA. M.-At this hour the wopnded
woman Is resting easy under the
influence of opiates, aud bopes arc
entertained of her ultimate re-
cuVery, although the chances are
very -iiin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-25
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

The Loudoun fair commences tomorrow.
Postal parcel boxes have been placed at
several Of the street corners.
The schooner Katie J. Ireland. with car.
20 Of 900 tous Of ice from the Kennebeo for
Messrs. F. A Reed & Co., has arrived.
Mr.. Scott Pierre. who attempted suicide
al bis home on south Pitt street 90 Friday
night lsst. is thought to DO rapidly improving.
l. ia reported that Mr.. Geo. B. Phillips.
superintendent at Washington Of the Inland
and Seabosrd Coastipg Company, will re.
sign that position on the 10 h proximo.
l. is said that the ususl number of gam
biers frcm Washington crossed the river yes'
terdsy and INDUCED in various games In the
upper part of the county. Several fights oc-
Cured but no one Was seriously hurt.
Wotkmen this morning while repairing
the residence on Fairfax street rec entity We
Gated by DR.. Brown found three old Il ne
lock muskets under the kitchen Il ,or The
muskets were over a hundred years old and
fell TO pieces on being handled.
young woman appeared ct the station house
this morning and swore out warrant against
yCulg man charging him with deduction. The
young man, who wss in Washington, will he az
rested
The opening OF bridge over tho Eas ern Be nch
of the Potomac was celebrate in Washington this
evening.
This is the 10Th anniversary of the burnt G Of
Washington By the British.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-25
p Store closes this
evening at 5 o'clock.
Saturdays at ! p. ra.

Remember we are still continue
ing that Special Sale Of Linens AID
constantly Offering new and exceed
ingly fine bargains For to days
sale we offer:
60-inch Extra Heavy Bleached
German Damask. Only 62ac per
yard. A chance for keepers of no
tells, boarding-houses &c.
&c inch Bleached Damask, in
beautiful designs. Only 75c per
yard.
72-inch 65c and 81 per yard.
An extraordinary offering
The best line of Towels at l2ac
we have yet placed on sale.
Extra values in Russia Crash at
lOc, 12!c and l5c per yard.
Large size Bleached and In
bleached Turkish ToVe for the
bath. Extra heavy quality, 25c
each.
On our bargain table in front of
Linen Department we have placed
several different designs in Huck
and Damask Towels of fine grade,
both in knotted fringe and hem
stitched. Only SOC each.
Roller Towels. already made,
both plain and twilled crash, y
yards long. Only Doc each. $3.50
per dozen.
(S,cond fcor)
New Neckwear-For Men. We
control for this city the products of
one Of the best, if not the best,
Neckwear concerns. The best ma
terials and most skilled work-peo-
pc are u,ed. 1t requires skill, &C.
quired only by long experience TO
make and shape a scarf altogether
pleasing-this manufacturer has it.
We are showing a window full OF a
first Fall order, coloringS, designs,
and shapes exceedingly. catchy.
The price, more so, SOC each.
Mems Department, 1913 street,
R@ Goods delivered in Alex
andria.
WooDWARD & IoTHRoP,
CORNER 18th AND F STREETS N. W,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-25
MONETARY AND C0MMERClAL.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25-The stock market was
ye,y quiet this morning and the tone OF the deal
ines undecided While first prices were from g
to u higher, as a rule, than Saturdays maj
agures the esrly dealings developed weak t'no
by which The opening Improvement was ios. anu
in many ca es fractions in addition. Later how
ever there was substantial rally, and in some
cases better figures than those of the opening we're
reached. Et11 o'clock the market, while dull,
was firm generally at but shade undor the ofca-
icg prices
RALrraogs, Aug. 25.--Virginis Gs consolidated
90; 1n.40s -; do IS 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-25

You have heard your friends and neighbors
talking about it. You may yourself be one of the
many who know from personal experience just
how good thing it is. you have ever tried it,
you are one of its staunch friends because the
wonderful thing about 1T is, that when once given
trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery ever after holds
place in the house. If you have never used it
and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any
throat, lung or chest trouble, secure bottle at
once ard give it fair trial. 1t is guaranteed ev
cry time, or money refunded.
Free bottles st E. s. Leadbcster & Bros drug
store (wholesae sgents). Regular sizc5 90 cents
and 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-25
DRY GOODS.
Eiclberg's Bargain Store
THE WEATHER. 10 wA2M.

We are having soma pressy hot westhor-hotto
than we had it last summon; but thereis ono con-
ISOLATION in the fact that ito di5comhts may BIO
terislly essened by observing tho rules Of heslth,
not only in what we oat, bit what VIC wcar. In
selecting articles og veariag sppsrcl ono should
be governed not only b. texture but By beauty.
These two points conaidcrcd, the lsat, but by no
means the lcsst to consider, Ia tho cost. In pur
chasing our stock We have paid strict attention to
these three essensiala-TEXTURE, BEAUTY and
PRICE. These we have happily combined, and
tske pleasure in calling tho attention C: custom.
ers to few items which we present as pointers to