davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1891-12-09

stead of that we have the largest
list Of bankruptcies we have had in
ten years, accompanied by shrink
age of more than three thousand
millions in bank clearings, which
shrinksge is still going on. The Fl
nancial Chronicles tables for the
week ending October 3 show loss
of s.3 per cent, as compared with
the clearings of the corresponding
week last year; those of the week
ending Oct. II, a loss of rs per
cent, and those OF the week ending
October "a q loss of 5.4 per cent.
The condition of the iron trade
has been published by the Bulletin
of the iron and steel association. 1t
shows loss Of 35 per cent in pig
iron production in the first half Of
the wear. Mr. Swank, the secretary
of the association, said in the Bulle-
tin of July % that the results "in-
dicate far greater reaction in this
leading branch of our iron aud steel
industry than has ever occurred be-
FORE" Even the reaction following
the panic Of 1873" he continued,
was not any where near SO severe as
that which has just taken place A
leading organ of the woollen indus,
try, says the American Wool and cot.
ton Reporter, in its last issue that
the trade which makes goods for
mems clothing lis in the worst con-
dition for years, if not in all time
But it is needless to multiply testi
mony when by the confession of tht
high tariff men themselves the situa
ton is about AS bad as it can be.
Naturally when trade is Dad
wages decline, and 80 it happens
| that the workinsmen have hare
time OF it since the Mckinley b,l
became q law. We have not at hanl
any complete list of the reduction
in wages during the year. but al
| readers of newspapers must hav'
noticed that reduction aud not IN
crease has been the marked charac
tsristic of the period. We presuln
tha, even the most fanstical protec
ZIONIST would affirm that labor ha
, gained nothing. upon the whole
Since the now tariff law Went int,
operatiou.-N. Y. Evening Post.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-12-09
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, Tetter, ,Chapped Hands, Chlblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and po.i-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price IS cts per box
For sale by H. L. Tucker, druggist.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-12-09
The Homeliest Man in Butler

As vel. as the hantsofnest. and o,fler
are invited TO call ON am druggist ans.
get tree trial bottle OF herup's Balsar.
tor the throat and lungs, Il remedy ira.
i selling entirely .por it merits and ~
guaranteed 20 relieve and cure a.. chroni,
and acute coughs, ASTHMA. bronchitis a1t
Consumption. Large bottle, 7o and s..
The Butler weekly times., 1891-12-09

after the administration of Swift's
Specific. Finding this sanguiueous
medium too warm, SO to speak, for
their comfort, they skedaidle
through the pores Of the skin. Ieav-
ing the system intact. Not only
does ). ) 5 the elimination of the
said microbes and the poison pre-
duced thereby, but It assists in re-
building the waste places Of the sys-
tenn resulting from the vitalizing
and disintsgrating effect of t.e M
Gro organisms aforesaid.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Atlanta, Ga
The Butler weekly times., 1891-12-09

WHO said to, Is Saroapariila.
Thousands OF people. who know it
to be the best blood purifier aud
tonic medicine.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-12-09

The term here given is one
which was supposed to have
been coined during the late war
1t is claimed, however, that it
is an old word revised, perhaps
Of Swedish origin. Be this as
it may. there is certainly no
word in the English language
that more forcibly expresses
the action of certain pathoge-
mic microbes which may have
found their way into the blood,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
BUSHELS OF NICKELS.
The Street Car Conductors Harvest of
Half Dimes.

The Street Car Conductors Harvest Of
Half-Dimes.
Almost fifty thousand nickels are daily
handed over to tbs street-car conductors Of
Philadelphia by as many passengers. OF
course the Traction Company gets the bulk
OF these fve-cent pieces and the Peoples
line is second in the number Of half-dimes,
the pockets of its conductors needing re-
pairs every few days.
The gathering and return to circulation of
the coins paid fer fares is an interesting and
quick process, for to-day you might have
nickel that yesterday you paid for convey
ance. All day long a brace of counters is
kept busy in the various street-car depotS
counting and exam ming thousands of coins
They are then loaded in wagons and sent to
the offices OF the Sub-ITeasuTy in the rear OF
the Custom house Building. These teams
make a line on Library street every N orn-
ing and it takes no little time to carry the
heavy bags into the Sub Treasury. De-
teciiYes accompany these wagons from the
depots and wait till the coin is safely stored.
The Traction Company takes in on an aY-
erage 1900 nickel pieces day, but there
are special occasions when this figure is
counted small days receipts. The Peoples
Railway gets from $500 to $500 day in five
cent pieces. Other railways get nickels in
proportion to the traffic they carry. A days
receipts, strange 10 say, ofien include
greater number of dimes than the half coin
which represents one fare. The dime saw
ing bank. by the way, have considerably
lessened the number Of ten-cent pieces in
the Sub-Treasury's receipts. Barrels of pen
MES must also be gotten rid of, but big
money is rather scarce.
When the Sub-Ireasury receives the thou
sands of nickelS they are examined and
counted in a jify in this way. They are
placed on board that contains twenty-five
grooves in which are brass Stats. The coins
are laid in a line between the Stats, the
capacity OF the board being $50. Other
coins are numbered in the same way, aud
the four ladies who do the work count
thousands of dollars in a short time. Then
comes the return to circulation Continually
Captain Walters gets acquisitions from
banks, stores and factories in this city and
surrounding States for thousands of dollars
i'll nickels. These houses need the coins for
customers, the latter exchange them to
other people and eventually the COINS get
back TO the street-car companies and 10 the
Sub-Treasury.-Phil Record
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
ONE YEAR LESS.
Justice Done to a Man Over i'm
San Quentin.

A curious accident that threatened to
visit its unpleasant consequences on San
Quentin convict has been Strengthened out,
so far as the County Clerks Office and Su-
perior Court of this city are concerned.
In October, 1890, there appeared before
Judge Van Reynegom one Robert Nelson,
accused of grand larceny. Perfectly con-
scious of his guilt. and not wishing 10 ma IKE
bad case worse by denying it and standing
trial, he appealed TO the mercy of the court
by pleading guilty. Three days later Judge
Van Reynegom pronounced the sentence of
two years in San Quentin, and made entry
accordingly in his record.
On that particular day Deputy Schu-
macher was acting in Department II in
place OF the regular clerk, John NJ. Days,
temporarily absent. The judges enuncia-
ton is not perfectly distinct, which, with
the wretched acoustic properties of the
courtroom aud the further fact that Mr..
Schumacher was not accustomed to Judge
Van Reynegom's accents, resulted in a mis-
understanding, and the entry of three" in
stead OF TWO" was made On the back of the
information, from which Registry Clerk
Jones always makes out his commitments.
1t appears that the prisoner understood
the Judge cOrrectly-Quite natural from the
fact that he was most interested in what the
bic error, aud it was not called to his atten-
ton until short time ago, when, in some
casual way, question was raised in the
prison as to his term of Imprisonment. 1t
was then that he first discovered that he
was in for three years.
Judge Van Reynegom's first knowledge of
the error was the receipt Of a letter from
Nelson lnqulring about the sentence. He
referred to his record, and found it two"
years; also found that when Clerk Days
returned he had made the proper entry on
the register. Examining the jpdgment-roll,
however lie found three yeaS' as entered
by Schumacher on the back Of the Informal
ton. To be perfectly sure, lie consulted
Court Reporter Riley's notes, and found.
much to his confusion, that Riley had also
understood the sentence to be three years.
The District Attorney had understood him
correctly, however, aud had two" years
on MS record.
Perfectly satisfied that he said ''two"
years, and tended only Two" years, the
Judge made a certified statement of the
fact to the prison authorities. together with
a copy of the corrected records. and had
the hapless convict placed right on the prison
roll
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
IN A SERPENT,S COILS.

A Circus Employees Thrilling Adventure
With Boa CONSTRUCTOR.
While the crowd in the tent was enjoy ing
the ring show in Forebaugh's big tent at De-
troit, a scene was being acted in the menag-
erie tent that was more thrilling than any
thing on the regular programme. The
Slde-sh0w has snake-charmer, and among
her pets is an ugly boa constructor eighteen
feet long. The slde-shOw was over and the
snakes had been left for Harry Prince to
replace in their cage. They had been slug
glsh all the evening. and he said he could
care for them. Shortly after a teamster
rushed into the small tent shrieking:
For Gods sake come quick. The boa is
killing Harry"
The attendants rushed TO the spot and
found Prince on the ground with five coils
OF the hde0us snake about his body. The
snake was no longer dormant, but shot an
cry glancCs at the crowd while he tightened
his coils about Prince, whose face was pur-
pie, and whose eyes bulged out like saucer5
'Cut him! Cut himl" feebly called
Prince.
The snake-charmer came. but could do
nothing. Several Of the cowboys were
hastily summoned and lassoed the boa,
finally pulling it off Prince, after cutting it
in several places. The snake was Gagged aud
doctor summoned for Prince, who lost con-
sciOusness. In an hour Prince was brought
to, and said that he thought the snake too
sluggish to be harmful, and had been care
less in handling it. The snake quietly en-
twined him, and nothing but the cold
weather, which made the boa sleepy, saved
his life.-Globe- Democrat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
COMMERCIAL RECORD
FRIDAY EVENING. June II.

FRIDAY EVENING, June II.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKErA
Wheat dun ana weak.
Barley quiet.
Oats easy and inactive.
Eastern Corn arrived.
Rye quiet.
Hay sells well.
Beans unchanged.
Buckwheat very dull.
Potatoes and Onions higher.
Ordinary Batter very weak.
Eggs lower.
New Extracted honey Offering.
Poultry very firm.
Black Cherries weaker.
Mexican Lines lower.
String Beans weak and cheaper.
Rice easy.
Honolulu WatermeOnS Offering.
Apples arrived from Australia.
Foreign Coal hardening
Provisions quiet.
Tailow higher
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
General Merchandise.

BAGs-Calcutta, June and July, 714c: Wool Bags.
36t03Sc.
RICE-Hawaiian and Japanese still lower.
Chinese mixed. 81 rs; No. l Chinese. 81 50@5 .
two mats; extra No /. SIS 1895 so; Hawaiian,
So 62Is@5 70: Japanese 81 1904 81 ~ y ctl.
COAL-All foreign grades TO arrive are about soc
q ton higher, in sympathy with corresponding
rise in freghtS.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes as follows. terms net cash: Cube Crushed.
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 59Sc = 10:
Dry Graduated, 51ac; Confectioners' A, 5$sc;
Extra c, 41ac; Golden &, 414e q ID; Bags, lac more
than bbS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
New York Markets

NEW YORK, June 12.-The stock market to-day
was the same dull lstless affair. The Influence of
the crop report is still seen. however, in buring
grangers for Western account and. Atchison by
Boston, though the fTmness exhibited was more
the result of limited offerings than any marked de-
mand for anything on the list. OF industria!S
Sugar let off ia for apparent reason
while the reported establishment of a dSti
lefy again served TO depreSS the Whisky trust The
market closed dun and strong the best paices OF
the day Rock Island advanced 12s while Sugar
declined l1sa aud Whisky /. Governments steady
Petfoleum-July closed at sc.
NEW YORK. June l2.-United States BOnds-4's
11734 4J2's 100; Northern Pacific, - IA Canadian
Pacific 1885; Central Pacific. l40: Union Pacific
81 s AtchisOn, 3214; Wells-Fargo. l40 Western
4 SS1a.
NEW YORK. June L. - Wheat - July 81 O5
Fiour-Steady. Coffee Sl6 So. Sugar 2Tsd
314. Hops = Pacihc Coast. 254321Sc. Hides
13Iac Copper-Lake. Sl2 80. TIn-Spot $40 10
Lead-Domestc, 81 4212 Iron-$l4. Petroleum
July, bgc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
The Baby's

Health often gives fond parents
very great anxiety and care. 5. >.
s.. is the popular remedy for chill
dren. tits safe, palatable and does
the work. David hartman, OF In
dependence, o., says:
as. s. s. CURED MY
BABY OF THE WORST
CASE OF CATARRH
EVER SAW A CHILD
WITH. THE NASAL
DISCHARGE WAS
VERY LARGE AND
OFFENSIVE, s. S. 8.
MADE A PEIsMA-
EENT CURE"
boolr On Blood and Ekin diseases free.
fHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
au14TuThSa IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13

Joseph Malvern has been sentenced at
Elizabeth, n. j., to twenty years lmprisOn-
ment at hard labor on three indictments for
burglary. In sentencing Malvern, Judge
Rice said he was "a desperate, murderous
character, who went about t. steal with the
most infamous and diabOical cOntTivances
10 torture and murder that were ever found
on criminal man deserving no sympathy
and no clemency, a brutal wretch with
murder in his heart, man who would not
hesitate to commit any deed in the pursuit
of his unlawful calling" The contrivances
he referred 10 were black tube two inches
long and half an inch in diameter. On one
end there was brass cap and in the other a
gun wad. There were seven other similar
tubes on tho desk, besides a murdcrous
looking knife and a bottle containing a
liquid. The tubes were gun cartridge shells
loaded with black pepper, and with just
enough powder in the ends to blow the pep
per out distance Of probably ten feet
The liquid in the bottle was chlOroform.
The pepper and the chlOroform were to be
thrown out or fired at the burglars victims
So far as known he had not used them.
Chicago Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
Produce Market.


FLOUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras. s. 4095 so: Bakers extras, So 4095 so;
city superHne, SO 1904 80; interior brands. S5 ESQ
so for extras, 50 1901 80 q Dbl for superhne.
wHEAT-DulI weak and largely nominal. Very
little disposition to buy. No. l, 81 65@1 671a p
ctl; lower grades. 81 6214@1l $3.50 choice. 81 10;
extra choice, for milling, 81 1891 TIA 2 etl.
CALL sALEs-MoRNISa.
Buyer 9I, after August lst-i0O, 81 621a; 200
81 62I4. Seller 'el-500, 81 90. Buyer '9I-l00,
81 6S12.
CALL sALES-AFTERNooN
The market was stronger. Seller 81 - 100,
81 561ai 800. 81 6534; 800 81 561s; 500, 81 So.
Buyer '91 after August lst-2O0, ST. 1914.
The Produce Exchange Will not be in session to-
day, owing to the Merchants picnic.
BARLEY-New Feed is still quoted at 81 80. Old
Brewing, 81 65@1 10 . ell. The market for Feed
is quiet.
CALL sALEs-MoRNISG.
Seller '91-100, 81 064
CALL sALEs-AFTERNooN.
Seller '91-lOO. 81 06I4; 400, 81 O534; 800,
81 O5Js 800, 81 OF. Buyer 81, after July 1st-
200, 81 1884 June-l0O. 81 IS.
oAfs-COntIuue easy aud quiet. Choice, 81 30 y
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
Exchange and Bullion.
OverIa, d Shinments.

Overland shipments OF produce and merchandise
from California via Southern Pacific lines in May
were $500 900 Tbs. against 56076,6l0 lbs in
May, $50. Last months shipments were.as follows
San Francisco, l7S04, 070 lbs; Oakland, 5l5, 400;
Sacramento, 1873, 800; San Jose l. 29G 72O Stock
ton, l.7z9, $40; MarysVille, I56.440; Los Angeles
7,l12l2O; Cotton 8. 06, 10. The leading items
were as follows 1919 ctls beans, I9Y49O lbs
borax 44,77s gallons brandy. 734 sU6 gallons wine
9l.2t0 lbs hops, $50 Oh lbs canned goods 64le-
$50 lbs fresh fruit 30z 700 lbs dried fruit 446 so
lbs rasinS. 37S 800 lbs hides 5SS, 400 lbs leather,
47.5I5 ctls potatoes. S640 lbs quicksilver, 2Sal
410 lbs vegetables l,1lSS5 rs wool, 255 $40 lbs
canned salmon. 70400 lbs picked salmon. sos O7O
lbs coffee. l2l,92O lbs rice, S52 45O lbs tea and
z. 1902 400 lbs sugar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13

CHICAGO June 12.-Wheat was quiet. The open
ing was from 7sc to lIsc lower for July than the
closing figures of yesterday sold off 1sc more and
then advanced Use, fuetuated frequently within
the established range and closed lac lower than
yesterday. August closed lac higher and Decem-
Der 1sc lower than yesterday. Receipts 27S 900
bushels; shipments, 541.000 bushels. Rye quiet
at SIC. Barley nominal.
CHICAGO, dune l2.-Wheat-Cash, 971bc Corn
sec. Pork IS 0i05. Lard-S6 %. Ribs-S5 So
Whisky-Sl 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13

DR.. j ohm 3. Wood who exercised his art in
the Sun office for many years, and the most
artistic feat of condensation remembered of
him is worth recording. One night half
column poem was turned over to him to
edit. Copy was copy to his practical eye,
and he set out to get at the meat CT the
meat of the verses and state it in the feWest
possible words. This was the result:
Doyou love me? No.
Then
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13

Passengers on a steamer to Kingston,
n. Y, recently witnessed a novel sight
When the boat was nearing the lighthouse
it ran under a bridge of wild geese. The
birds were about fifty feet from the river
surface at the highest point, and as they few
lighthouse to the east shore. This semi
circle was maintained until the steamer had
passed underneath aud beyond the flock,
which numbered about 800 birds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13


But the clock struck /, and then q quarter.
and then a halt, and then three-quarters.
And Lucien was still seated at the internal
table.
Al length, one minute before o'clock, the
keeper Of the bank rose abruptly and said in
a loud voice:
1.-The bank is broken. gentlemen-enOugh
for to-day"
With bound Lucien was on his feet.
Roughly pushing aside the gamblers, who
surrounded him and regarded him with enYi-
GUS admiration, he hurried away quickly.
spFang down the stairs and ran all the way
to the stone bench. In the distance, by the
light of the lamp, he saw the little girl.
"G0d be praisedp he said; she is still
there"
He approached her, he took her hands.
"Ohi how cold she is poor little one
he took her under the arms and raised
her, so that he might carry her; her head
fell back without her awaking
chow soundly children of her age sleepP'
He pressed her against bis bosom to warm
her, and seized by vague inquietude, and
10 view to.rousing her out Of this heavy
SInmber, he kissed her eyelids.
Then 1t was that he perceived with terror
that these eyelas we're half open, showing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13

LIVERPOOL, June 1.-THE spot market is lower
at IS 4Ipd. Cargoes lower AIS for of coast,
44s for Just shipped and 44s for nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the follow Ing
Liverpool quotations: June. IS 334d: July IS 4d (:
August, IS 51ad; September, IS 534d; October
IS Sd.
SECURITIES
LONDON, June l2.-COnsols, 50 q United States
Bonds-4's. 1l9Ls; do Az, 1902; Silver, 445s;
kentes 95f Sage. Bullion into Bank OF En gland,
fI4.7OO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
Boston Wool Market.

BosToS. June -. - The demand for Wool has
been active, the largest business being in
spring California, some 100000 MS having been
sold on private terms but at low price supposed
to be in the ne ghbOrhoOd OF soc for clean. Con-
siderable Territory Wool sold at an average of l20
"a 1ac as TO quality, and on secured basis at 620
65c; fine, 6O@62c; fine medium new spring. 500
57c y 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13

was postponed in Police Court yesterday
until the 22d inst She still declares that
unless she receives justice she will keep her
promise to kill Quinan. She fired shot at
him on Monday night, and she says that
next time her aim will be more accurate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
Shipping Notes.

Steamers to sail to-day are the Oceanic for China
and Japan. the City of Sydney for Panama. the
Humboldt for Humboldt Bay and the Point Arena
for Mendocino. The Arago falls due from Coos
Bay and the Scotia from TillamoOk Bay
The bark Richard III, 954 tons. loads Coal at De-
parture bay for this port; b&tne Skagt. ASP tons,
Lumber on the Sound for Honolulu
The Br bark iredae takes for Dunkirk 81, 753
ctls Wheat, valued at $4,000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
One of Doc Wood,s Cnndensatinns.

Newspaper traditions in New York con-
tain many quaint instances Of the art OF
boiling down copy. 1t is common saying
that newspaper receives twice as much
matter as it prints. A large sacrifice to the
blue pencil or rejected copy spindle Is in
evitable. The champion boiler of news in
the New York offices In the days that vet
Grams in the business still remember was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
San Franoisc, Meat M,r,,et.

In ample supply ana unchanged. Wholesale ratios
from slaughterers TO dealers as follows:
BEEF-Choice, &c; first quality 5 nc; sec ond
quality. sc; third DO, 4G1415c.
VEAL-Large 596c; small Calves. SOTO
SPRING LAMB-SGSI2e y 10.
PoRK-Llye Hogs, 5951sc q 10 for heavy harl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13

half the eyeballs-glassy, lightless, motion
less. Upon his brain flashed horrible sus-
picion. He placed his mouth close to that
of the little girl; no breath came from it:
While with the gold piece which he had
stolen from this mendicant Lurien had won
a fortune at the gaming table, the homeless
child had died-died of eOldl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
| Y

Seized by the throat by the most frightful
of agOnies, Lucien tried to utter cry, and
in the effort which he made awoke from his
nightmare on the club settee, on which he
had gone to sleep a little before midnight
and where the attendant who had quilted
the house last had left him out Of charity.
The misty dawn of December morning
was grazing the window-panes.
Lucien went out into the street, pledged
his watch, took a bath, breakiasted, and
then went to the recruiting Office and
signed an engagement as volunteer in the
First Regiment of Chasseurs d'Afrique.
At the present time Lueien Hem IS a
Lieutenant; he has only his pay to live
upon, but he contrives to make it suffice,
being a very steady officer and never touch
ing a card. 1t appears, even, that he has
found the means of saving, for the other
day at Algiers one Of his comrades, who was
following him at few PAGES distant In one
of the hilly streets of the Kasba, saw him
give something in charity to little Spanish
girl sleeping in doorway, and had the IN
discretion to see what 1t was that Luclen
had given TO the child.
Great was his surprise at the poor Lieu
tenants generosity.
Iucien Hem had put into the hand of the
poor child piece of gold From the Strand
MAGAZINE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
Park Music.
County Clerks Files.

The City Hall Commissioners will meet
to-day and wrestle with the vexatious
problem of selecting files for the County
Clerks office. Every available inch of
table surface in the Mayors office is occu-
pied with a sample of some kind, and out OF
the great variety it will be no easy matter
to make q choice. The new apartments
being fitted up for the County Clerk will be
provided with upward of 5000 files.