davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03
BUSINESS Is STEADY.
ACTIVE RETAIL TRADE AND MOOER-
ATE WHOLESALE BUSINESS.
Money Easy-An I'm provement In Indus
tries-Crops Moving VI ith Freedom and
in Great voiume-A General Feeling of
Confidence.

New York, Nov. 27.-R. G.. Dun e. Co. g
weekly review of trade says: A week
broken by holiday has shown the usual
characteristics-weak speculation, active
retail trade, and moderate Wholesale bust
ness. But the great factors which 80 to
make national prosperity are unaltered.
Money is in supply with no sign OF loss.
Industries are fairly employed with some
Improvement. Crops are moving with free
dom and in wonderful quantities, and eN-
ports are remarkably heavy. No failures
occurred OF character to cause apprehen-
sion, and the feeling of confidence at all
commercial Centers is strong. Even the
approaching session OF Congress gives rise to
little apprehension, ms it il felt that oppos-
ing parties will have to act cautiously in
view OF a coming general election. There
are signs that tho distribution Of produce is,
to consumers, improving.
At Boston trade is steady and in grocer
les and holiday lines active. In dry goods
there H. moro wholesale anl e ca retail
tradc and wool is more ecdve, sales reach
ing ., 25O, 600 pounds, prices favoring buy
srs, Boot cni shoe manufacturers are
fairly wei orpIoved.
The business failures occurring throus hout
the country for the last seven days as re
ported by r. G.. Dun q CO. and T.. Russell
& Co., number for the United States 431
For the corresponding week Of last year
the figures represent 2ll i'll the United
States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03
RAILWAY STATISTICS.


WAS'INGTON, Nov 20.--The third annual
report on the statistics o. railways in the
United States, " issued from the statistical
office of the inter State commerce commas
sion, gives comprehensive statistics covering
the operation of railways for the year end
Ing June 80, $3.50, and a statement OF earn
ings from passenger and freight service,
with operating expenses and fixed charges.
for the nine months ending March 81, 1891.
The report stats that the railway mile
age in the United States on June 30, 1890,
was lG3, J9IU5 miles; the increase in mile
age brought into operation during the year
was Il. 03U 60 miles. Michigan shows The
largest increase during the year, beng 4S9.
0S miles. Georgia comes next with an in
drease of 1896 miles. The total length of
track for the United States, including all
tracks, sidings and spurs, is 2JJ, OGO miles.
The number of railway corporations on
June so, 1890, was 1871. Seventy four
companies receive $S37, 0O0, 600 out of the
total gross income OF all railways in this
country, which is 81 Col, 81, G32.
The total number of locomotives in the
United States is 29,92S, OF which 1881
are passenger and IL, l4O are freight loco
motives. The number OF cars used on the
railways in the United States is /, l6l, 1875,
vice. The number Of cars fitted
with train brake is 1928, 2il, with automatic
couplers ia, 3I6. The total number of men
employed on the railways of the United
States is 749, 30l an Increase of 10 5jS
over 1889.
The total capitalization of railways prop
erty in the United States is calculated at
50, S94 4S3, 400, or T60,4Sl per mile. The
| increase IN railway capital for the year end
ia5 June 80, 1890, was SAL PCS, 79S. OF
this amount $3.50, 0D0, 900 at least was due
to increase i'll capitalization on lines already
in existence. The proportion of railway
capital represented hy stocks is as. 81 rer
cent. Tho capitalization OF railway prop
erty, says the report, is largely In excess of
its market value.
The aggregate amount paid in interest on
railway bonds during the year ending june
80. 1890, was $l06, 0G1, 9S4 IL the sum of
these amounts be capitalized at per cent,
it shows that the value OF railway property
considered as an Investment, was 81 GG7
| IT'S, 42O, equivalent to az, G3l per mile OF
line.
The number of passengers carried by the
railways of the United States during tho
year was 402 ,430, $50. The aggregate mum
Der Of miles travelled was II, SAT, 1S5, Gil
The number Of tons of freight carried dur.
ing the year was G3G, All ,Gl1
Total number persons reported by rail
ways rs killed during year was G32O; tota
number injured, @0,C34. or killed 245
employees, 255 passengers, and 1851 wer,
classed as 'other persona" THIS lattoi
figure includes many suicides. OF the in
iured 22,3J0 were employees, 24l4 passen
gers and 300 uncassiiiej, The most com
mon accident results from coupling and un
coupling cars, 33i0 bong Casualties trace.
to this source, OF which $50 wore fatal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03

der the present conditions. No doubt the
time will come when it may be admitted in
to the Union with pride and safety, but 1t
is believed that that time Is not at hand.
Oklahoma.
Much interesting information is gathered
from the first annual report of the governor
of Oklahoma. The population which in
May, 1890, was found to DO SO, TAT is now
estimated at 80, 900. Cities and towns have
been built, and every quarter section of the
land opened to settlement is occupied The
agricultural statistics show that during the
current year there have been under cultva-
ton in wheat about 90, 900 acres; in cor
So G75 acres. cotton 80 GS6 acres, oats 1770
acres, Hungarian grass and miet 0l20
acres, sorghum II $50 acres, potatoes POGO
acres, rye 1917 acres. Beside there were
cultivated castor beans, tobacco, fax, buck
wheat, peanuts, etc. Tho value OF wool
marketed from February. 1890, to Feb
ruary, 1891, was 81 259, and Of animals
fattoncd and sold was $5l, 237
There are 400 organized school districts
with 1898 pupils enrolled and 43S teachers
employed; 90 school houses were built dur
ing the year at a cost OF So 43. 80.
Alaska.
The secretary concurs in reconmenda-
tons submitted by the governor of Alaska
in his renort for LEGISLATION bv Congress.
Tho nonnintion Of the Territory i, about
30 600 Tro white ponulation is nearly cne-
half foreion horn The natives nre moro
set+,ci reliable and intelligent than the In
diops Of Gre Mains. md have made great
progress in American civilization.
Tho onnuaI exports oe the Territory OK
coed the irurortt by 81 600 OOD. some OF
the u, iuciuai items Of exnorl were GSS. 3}2
cosns of selma, ,.sl,,,d NJ 81 - 12. v,b,l,-
bone. WI .o2 wounds. yoll-l Mt 81 BOB. 333
md ~ iq6 fur .,ds nj 81 0GD ODO Tbe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03
JUST A WORD
WITH YOU,
ILEMBU,

Do you care to he ccmforta-
ble and enjoy the cold winter
we ther' If such is the case
call and buy one OF our
listers. They are Just the
thing for Vermont winters.
We have them in Chlnchillas,
Irish Freize and long silky
Shetland ali prices us low
as ~, as high as as. They
are going fast. Call ard get
one. Our Fur Goats are
beauties, and our prices are
the lowest IN the city If
you want one, YOU can save
money by trading with us.
We have about twenty Fur
Trimmed Goats that were
purchased at l-ss than cost
to manu- acture that are 60
ing at the prices marked on
them, which is saving OF
about $ on each coat. If
you an use one of these. it's
a rare chance for you to save
money We have the largest
stock Of warm Caps, Gloves,
Mittens, Ncckwear, Under
wcar, Trunks, Bags, Boys
and Childrcn's Clothing in
Burlington. Our expenses
are lower than those Of any
one else in our line, consc-
quentIy our prices are the
lowest and our goods are
new and fresh no old rub
hi h to snow. You can make
money by purchasing OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03

Who did you say. Is to be the next Presi-
dent - on don't know aud don't care
I'm not looking for Presdents-rm looking
fora bottle OF salvation Oil. 1t kills pain
every time" p cts.
Ono of our most eslimable citizens may DO
thankful for the Introduction OF Dr. Bulls
Cough hyrup, for its timely use has saved his
lie. FOR incipient consumption IL Is II GER
tain remedy, Price % cts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03
TIE INTERIOR.
THE SECRETARY PRESENTS HIS AN
NUAL REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT.

Progress of the Indian Toward Civiliza-
tion-Agricultural Patents to Public
Lands Embrace over 5000, 900 Acres
Pens ions, the Census, Railroads and
Nicaragua Canal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03
Ashinger wins the Bloycl. Rae,

Boston, Nov. 29.-The six days bicycle
race of eight hours day closed Saturday
night in Mechanics building. At $50 Ash
niger had beaten the world record Of 14l
miles for ~ hours. The final scores;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03
BOSTON STORE,
66 and 6S Church ST.. Burlington, W.
HANOKERcAEFS,
HANDKERCHiEFS
HANDKERCHIEFS.

More pretty fine Handker-
chifs than have ever before been
seen in Burlington We bought
HardkerChiefs as thou h no one
else in the city sold any. a hun
dren dozens Of this stylo and a
hundred moro of that until we
come TO the very fine French
Embroidered and Duchesse Lace
Handkerchief. The rrices
range from sc, Ioc, 1215c, 15c,
a5c, $50, soc, 60c, 75c, Soc, 08c, up
to $3.50 each. On account of
the liberal quantities purchased
we obtained very low figures
from the Importers on several
popular lines, which We shall
offer our customers at slight
advance.
Ills 2riN he q Big Week.
TOR XandhcrchiejS, end
ing Saturday, Decemder
5M.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03
VI TN TER
CZ0R HING

Such as UIstcrs, DVerCOats, Suits,
Underwear, Gloves, we can show
thc greatest variety to be found
IL the city. We call special at
tention 10 a lot o. Children 5
and Boys dre5sy Winter Caps
Just received Our Boys CLOTH
ing Department is very attrac,
tive and will pay you to examine.
Rene mber we sell you the best
Clothing at lower prices than
can he found at any other house,
giving the largest assortment to
select from.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03

Mrs. WINsLOw's SoOTuING SYRUP has been
used for children teething. II soothes the
child. sOttens the gums. allhys all pain, cures
wind choiic, and is tho best remedy for Diar-
rhea, twenty five cents bottle. Sold by
ali druggists throughout the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03

Don [ be Taken MNWaft|.
The shrewdest purchasers have
been trapped-even weazels have
been caught as eep You may be
as sharp rs a razor IN driving a
bargain and still be taken una
wares. You can't be blamed for
being nipped once, but it's your
own fault if you don't profit by
the lessons of experience Why
are you per fectly safe in coming
to us for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03
Yearling Tacin. Record nroken.

STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. 29.-"DirecL"
pacad mile against his record Saturday,
9,oG, md made it in 2;07, Fausta, the
-.u"ing PAGER, wa against her worlds
cord TO-. 2:2ii 40 made the mile in > :22&.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03

DR.. Kenu,u,- Iyorite Remedy has com
pletely cured "a ) OF Stone in the bladder
after all other means tal!ed. = nso, purihes
eases and weak nesses necuIinr 10 femAI e4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03

New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 29.-The
Yale and Harvard freshmen played foot
ball in the presence OF 1900 people, on tho
Yale field Saturday afternoon. Yao won
by score Of 90 TO o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03
Norm ons.

Referring to the declaration OF the Nor
mon church, through its PRECEDENT, in Sep
tember, 1890, that plural marriages are not
encouraged nor solemn2al by tho church,
aud calling upon its members to refrain
from contractnG such marriage 49, COW
ernor inc!inc5 TO TIC ba.i.t Mat .. .-
is sincere, and should be 50 reg. l.. ..tu
there is renson foT tAiniing otL ise The
msjerity of tho Utah CONT. on in their
report DO not concur in the views OF the
governor on this subject, aal the secretary
finds in these reports no such claim for
Statehood for Utah us would seem 70 re-
qu,rs favorable consideration by Congress.
The Territory is progressing most favorably
In material wealth and social elevation I'M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03

Ladies' Fancy 3 RIDER lem
stitched IIanokerch,els 5 cents
each,
This Sale 3 for 10 Gents.
Ladies plain white Hemstitched
Handkerch cfs, also drawn
borders 0 cents each,
This Sale 6 Gents.
Ladies' white hemstitched
Handkerchief embroidered cor
ners, 1a15 cents each,
Thlo Sale 3 for q Gents,
Ladies' Swiss embroidered
II andkercliicfs. scalloped Dor
ders and hemstitched, IS cents
each,
This Sale for IS Gents,
Ladies' hand embroidered
French Lawn and fine Swiss en-
bro;dered Handkerchiefs, large
assortment, over 20 styles,
For this Sale a. e Gents.
Ladies fine French linen Lawn
hand EN- bro,dered Hand ker-
chiefs. a dozen styles to select
from, equal to the lines usually
shown ct IS cents. ENanlne
and convince yourself.
For this Sale SO Cents.
We would like vou to compare
our ladies' Initial lIaHdkerchiefs
at a. cents each with any shown
in Burlington under half dol
lar.
We Haven't Forgotten the Men.
Gents fancy border hem
stitched Handkerch!cts, large
assortment OF styles, i - cents
each,
For this Sale 3for IS Cents.
Gents whire ALL LINEN
hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
This Sale ? for IS Cents.
Gents fine linen, plain white
and fancy border hemetitched
Handkcrch is, regular value IS
cents each, splendid assert.
mept,
For this Sale at IS Gents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03

We would like YOU to compare
our ladies' Initial IIanukerchiefs
at a. cents each with any shown
in Burlington under half a dol
lar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03
Indian 4 fairs.

While it is lot claimed that perfection
has yet been reached in the Indian service,
it is mentioned that in common Judgment
OF those familiar with aud interested in the
welfare OF the indians, this service has been
greatly improved Tho Indian population
is reported as 250, 4S3, exclusive OF natives
Of J IA The number OF Indian youth
enrolled and the average attendance
In the schools has increased The appro-
ptiatious for schools have largely increased
from year to year and the literally of Con
gress has been pronounced during the pres
ent administration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03
BLUE rHE CHAMPION COLOR.

Yale Defeats rinceton by Score OF 10
to 0-Ali Points Made in the second
g,lP
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03
Railroads.

He refers to the discussion in his previous
reports, of the bonded indebtedness Of the
Union Pacific Railroad company, aud again
urges that some policy should be adopted
aid declared b. Congress, whether it be to
extend the loan, which will mature within
the next six years, or to sell tho road, for
it seems to be conceded on all sides that the
company viii not be able to pay the bonds
nj maturity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03

der the present conditions. No doubt the
time will come when it may be admitted in
to the Union with pride and safety, but 1t
is believed that that time is not at hand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03

Tho work Of the patent Office shows a
slight falling CT rs compared with the pre-
vious fiscal year. The number OF applica-
tons received was Is, GiG rs against 43, SO
in 1890, \ surplus OF receipts over ex-
penditures amounting to $l51, 201.69 was
turned into the treasury TO the credit of tho
patent fund.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03
We Haven't Forgotten the Men.

Gents fancy border hem.
stitched Handkerch!cis, large
assortment OF styles, i - cents
each,
For this Sale 3 for IS Gents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-05

. .,
49,,
..,
..-, u....,.,.......,. ,,,,,.t,.,a,
u,.,I -.
,. .,
III,
u,ull h.,. l,rt IA. .t.,k and nrnL,-
'h, have nt.ndcd ms attention To-
.,,,,,,.r,r,.,. Tins i. Conf
d.n,, .u.plr,- ,onlil,nrc. and want of
Il ,h-,,Yr,,.. the mos, Courageous Of
.uploft,r.
.u...,l. 49,, ....,.u.,,,u 81 ,hc
n .,.. r.,.u, onJ
r..r.,, .,.., 49,. =. foll,w.
ra.l,., Itl.v,,,h ALL. r Larsen.
sqpnu 4 " r.J,,,- - 2n- " \
R.r.,. $4or,oo Dent 4 Jewell.
IS 10 n Nll,rJ - io7 /. Ewcll
-, a. ~ & Cornwall $3.50.
on,,,h k.rr - ooo TN. hiJs for
p,iuiiur w.r. Cook 4 Cuvington.
t1>275. + y Armstrong, 500; J.
Jacobs, SG31 For plumbing the iol-
lowing figures w.r" named q. l..
lone 100. Martin ~ McCatty, $3.50
tuhc, a Hall ,NuG 81. BlgcrA G"lng,
t'Hl
\ large nn.hrucr greeted Donald
pnnl,. at Ol,mpia Thcat,r. SUNDAY
u,.,lt and listened to an ALL, lecture
nn . \Apnl,on." illustrated with cx-
c.l.nt views al stirring incidents in
the life of the great central figure IN
Er.n,h history. They paid such
marked attention To- the lecturer how
ever. that they failed To see the hat
when It passed around, and the Unity
club j. out a balance Of SO on rent
of the ,l,catcr and the cost Of advertis-
INC. II i. probably not wholly the
fault nf I'm, audience however, n the
collection VA. taken while the audi /
tornm wa. unite dark and by incxpe-
r,,nccd ",Lacons."
TL,t,h,r'. -Nin-trcls one Of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-05
Graduating Honors.

Two Of the most pleasing events OF
the season were the graduating excr-
ciscs Of Calethca College, Wednesday,
aud the Public High Schools, last
evening. at olympia Theater. On both
occasions the stage was transformed
into "A fairy bower, in which the beauty
of youth and the grace OF purity and
innocence appealed to the warmest
sympa,hics of the bcholders. In the
Caleihca programme Miss Eta Yemen
appeared ~ the salutatorian, Miss
Addic Libby ~ the prophecies and
Miss Lucy Hartman as valedictorian
Each presented charming paper,
and were greeted with much applause.
Judge Robinson then addressed the
graduates. and impressed upon them
the importance of the next step in the
Journey Of life. Prof. Follansbee then
presented the diplomas with few
wcll-choscn parting words to his pupils.
The graduates were. in the Normal
class. Lemucl Byrne, Hattie +. Callow,
Lucy y. Hartman, Alice r. Langridge
and Eta NJ. Yemen: in the CONNER
cial class, Sarah T.. Amidon, Gina B.
Coons. Louclla Coons, Cinda ID. Coons,
Addio e. Libby, VIM. b. Mckenny
and Edith r. Minis.
Miss Annie l.. Shields delivered the
salutatory at the High School, in a
very able manner, the whole address
being committed Ia memory and de-
livcrcd with that force which is seldom
observed in readings. however, well
prepared. This applies equally well
10 other addresses, which space will
not admit Of even a passing reference.
Prof.. Brintnall ut the close delivered
u farewell address To the class and
distributed the diplomas.
Mr.. =. &. Woodruff, ms President Of
the Boarl Of Trustees, filled in few
minutes 1T the close, with congratula-
tons to the people on the progress
made in the past year in the cause OF
education. lie declared that no city
In the State Of the population of Olym-
pia possessed better educational facili-
ties. and thanked the people for their
cordial support Of the board in the ef-
fort that has placed the service in the
front ranks.
The exercises closed with n selection
on the violin 10y Prof. Francis, accom-
PANIED by his wife ut the piano.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-05

MANY years practice has given c. A..
SNOW 4 Co. solicitors of patents at
Washington, u. c.. unsurpassed sue
cess IN obtaining patents for all
classes Of inventions. They secure
many patents that had been previous
ly rejected Their advertisement in
another column will be Of interest TO
inventors. patcntccs. manufacturers,
and all who have Ia do with patents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-05
Wss.e than aeprosy,

l. calarrh. AMI there is but one prepare.
ton that Dies cure that disease, and
that il the California Positive and Mega
tive Electric l.inament sold by Mari X
Ross II also cures neuralgia, rheuma-
ti-m, headache, spraln-, burns and all
Pain. Try Il and tell your neighbor
u here g. get a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-05

ont If i..lis cough syrups manufac-
iurrd IN the L :, but one has been
found ~ Ice entirely free from opiales
nnd that il the California Positive and
Negative Electric Cough Cure which is
the best on earth iur coughs, cold Group,
etc Sold by Mar n Ross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-05

runs high at Mars Il Ross drug store
over system Builder n every body in
using Il iur Catarrh ol the stomach,
dyspepsia. Constipation and Impure
lilo,d aud to build up the system it GER
tainly posse.-cs wonderful merit when
all speak 49, we'll " a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-05

CuTsrrnriEt Sterling silver. Stargo,
Tom burke. Hardwood, ! W. Samuels,
salVatur and Spring Valley are among the
leading brands Of liquors. Sold only by
" 4. Botkin, Hri Fourth street
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-05
MIRh MEN TON


u - -u.m--e - ,,-,uus 10
I'LL.
81. .t.. .uuAIr Is taking
,..,
o..r, ar un.u. I. bea't'
49,. .,l..-
a.. -i.rl.-.. Stare l- dHus gut'
..,,os iai..t--
tlse Enh ni,mI',t's A'l-t e
s..,l.-n,,l m,
The Wa 'H '.I' " "'" - !"
,,.es r,,,..t t,..'
SAN r..n ,.m,. ua- month 90
IA, laucc-t dat "' ihc war
rl, r,.,,lne Of a., VI, kruu,
,n,lJn. !. about Completed
small army a. former stud'uts are
,.,.ll iu.nI. ,n the ats.
a.. .,,,l,,
,,.u,.rf.W
WI ..,. u.,,,
lh'S'"'
uI j..
Inc INV ,t,.uA
Tacoma "' ~
\ 'f'' 90 ',.il,, N,,I,,
con''''''''
The high'-' ''"'l' ''"'' :,
has '"'"
Married I" '"'' No.,
Alonfo hnif''"" ''''
son
Prot. fo''a''''"' ""'
the presidency u " '''''''
'l'y
A f'ishuy '''' "''' q"
the city h"' nav P''''''' v ' -
ing
Mr.. h'"'f' ''''" ~" -"
kamllchl'' "''' ~ Wv
week
i'oA Wv, - 80. 49,, hahn. A.
save w.
i"''" ..,,..haaah ,o,,.,,,
tho'o's""
ny " s'""'
Inc P"'' 49,. 80 :,
oh"'c"e' " VIZ
"'o'''"'"
H. d. Ni"'''
'os"'oPo''' '' "
past 'e" '"'
William hoPN'"' va"
eier'cai pos''o" !" '"' UNIV " "
county A""''o'
merchants u wy "''' " -,
agreement are "o" '''''"h Wv"
at o'ock j. w.
~ "' IS, u'et. .,,,,,., il.
n",' " Ut
'
~ -. 49, go, =, NJ,
~ ..,,,r
., a. :,
WV 49,,
SOU -,
,,.nn., 1, .,mo., every direction Il
n.,,;o,,c country pcople
.,,..,, Ia. ,..
u,, ,,ow, along tho front Of judo
r,.nc;. ucn,y'. residence.
~, a.. ,.h..oo,o.,.
1. much commended by those who.
h,u,s In ha, well located.
90,
,ouo,,ow A shal.speare .ays. v
hi, a.. wh., we shall s.e
,h,.e .,orv hu;,d,ng ON the south cid
Of the Fourth street bridge.
ESQ.,, , -.
.,a....- s;,,.w.,L. r.., ro,,,h .,,c,
81, ,,.. a., .,.,,
:, .,,,- $1,000.
INC '".'"''"' ~ W. TT
-,
Wofkmen are eneagcn IN e"s"s''
the west boundary line OF Plum stree
'e'"'e" i"''" NV" ''N"
The County Commissioners Tue
day. paid l. ALDERMAN Fi'iv''sS 'ot '"
construction OF Boulevard bridge.
I. j. Mcisratney Ia about To erect
large carriage warehouse, ON the la
between Fourth and Fifth streets
Tomorrow Ia the day when man
general laws, enacted without w
emergency clause 60 into effect
II our peo,ls intend IN celebrate u
sve,.y,o,,a,. F,u,,h NJ J,iy (, /. abo,
time they were getting =" move on