davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-11
70 Hoo. James Ct. Blaine.


Tho newspapers are having a good
deal OF fun nowadays over that
tired iee!inc,' 50 much spoken Il
in medical advertisements, in CON
nection with tie neal:h Of females
|, may he q snnrce If hiliri1y TO
witty paragrarhers, hn, not 50 u
suffering women, who, by ovcrwork,
and a disregard Of the laws ot health,
have lap>ei into 4 Condition border
ing on Iuyaliilsn. What mos, wo-
men need : 10 he relieved of some
Of The sia>l>h WORT that Is ,,lsed on
them, and a free, hut ju'lici2us use
OF strengthening TONES, such as i.
p.P. (Prick.y Ash, Poke Root and
oo,a>>luL), the greatest blood puri.
ter a'.d invigoraior il use. Superb
as q builder VI Of women. bringing
back lost energy to tn body, and
color to faded cheeks, restoring the
appetite. an,i thus renewing in hcl
that healthy vitality loE- .n>t l.
I. L cures all blood diseases, sucf
a. Rhcural.S'n, Syphilis. Cnnt
S~crotu.a, and ali nlc-rnu> affections
even vanquishln3 tha, melancholy
euemy a nar, Dyspepsia. \.
dsu-y SIS sell X.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-11
Ticket.

Democratic Ticket.
For Governor:
ELIAS CARR,
OF E~dgecombc.
For Lieutenant Governor
II. A.. DOUGHTON,
of Allegheny.
For Secretary:ot State
OCTAVIUS COKE,
Of Wake.
For Treasurer:
DONALD w. Balm,
Of Wake.
For Auditor
II. VI. tURMAN,
OF Buncomhe.
For Superintendent Of Public In
etruc,ion:
JOHN G. SCARBOROUGH,
Of Johnston.
For Attorney Genera :
FRANK l OSBORNE,
OF Mecklenbur4.
Prcs;denunl Electors for the State
at Large:
&. i AYCOCK. OF Wayne.
Il. Is. GLENN, OF Forsyth.
For Judge Twelfth District,
GEORGE a. SIIUFURD,
81 BuncoMh".
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-11

Koth Samuel {. Whie anl Chas.
l.. Gross, who once figured so prom.
intt.t!y IN the state National Bank
matter at Raleigh, are now living 10
baltl,n''e aud ale clerks in business
houses ihere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
OyERTAKEN AT wANsHIp.
Captain Donovan Oyertnkcs a Brace oil
Fugitive Burglars at Wanship.


"Talk about robbeTB' roosts," said n
city detective last night" why the
WOODS were Toll OF them In the vicinity
OF the Hhrkins' grading camp on
South Temple. between West Temple
aud First West streets. We have been
hunting day anu night tor clue that
would lead 10 the arrest Of some OF the
robbers and the rec very Of some Of tho
plumber OF which the Salt Lake public
has heard ~ much the last few months.
Hut we never dreamed that CITY con-
tractor had men In his employ who
were r0uning the cltzuns IN n whole
sale manner"
One Of Sheriff Burt's deputies, II Ia
understood, obtained Information
which implicated some D. Harkinh'
employees, who len for Wyoming a
few days ago and oommu nlcnted that
iact To Chief OF Police Paul, who
sent Captain Donovan 10 oveftslto the
men, which ne did az Wanship yester-
day, where be arrested John Shea and
William Miller aud brought them bach
with him 20 this city, together with a
trunk Of extensive prof. ortsn con.
tanning several hundred dollars worth
OF gDods alleged 10 have been stolen
ifOm 5pry's anu bimon'1 tailoring
establishments some time ago. Shea
and Miller confessed their connection
with the case aud "pehchedn ON u pal
named Msberg, who was arrested NJ
Harkins' camp In this city laet even.
ing. Tue two spent the night In the
city jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
ro LowEa ~ INrENsEclIoN.

10 LOWER AN INTERSECTION.
Rich offered the following which
was referred to the hoard Of public
works:
Resolved, That tho board of public
works be Instructed to cut down tho in
tersoctiou % Main street and First South,
pave the same with blocks, and also
make crosswalks on First south l'a., at
Commercial street, and on Frs south
Wost ~ Richards street, said work To be
pushed with all dispatch.
SEWER coNNECTioN.
Mr.. Lawson offered me following,
which was adopted:
Where's, The committee on sewerage
made a repor 10 thi. council relative %
a petition from the board u education
asking Tor sewer connection Tor choir
Lincoln school, which was granted pro-
vidng thev pay She cost thereof aud up
ON the engineer returning an estimate Of
cost to the Council, and ~ tho board IL
very anxious TO prosecute this work, and
ns thoro VIII be question a. TO tho pro-
per manner TO mako said connection
thoreiofe bn 4
Resolved. That the same be referred to
the sewer committee and city engineer
with power to act
wANT IT ANEuLLED.
The petition Of the residents along
the liue OF the West side Rapid Transit
company on First West, Ninth South
ami Second West, that the franchise OF
said com pAny bn annulled, on tho
grounds that the company was not
complying with the provisions Of its
franchise, was referred TO the com.
mittoo on streets.
SHORT WEIGHT IN COAL.
Two ordinances upon the short
weight coal matter were then present.
ed.
The fret simply required the dealers
In coal to furnish n certificate Of the
weight IT tho coal delivered hy them
from "A city weighmastor, aud provided
a penalty NJ not more than 500 for a
refusal TO do 20.
The second ordinance, offered by
Moran, specified that ton Of coal
shall be twenty hundred weight and
that the dealer shall deliver 10 the
purchaser certificate Of weight from
the city weighmaster, showing the
weight OF the coal aud tho wagon OF
art. For violation vi any OF the pro-
visions OF the bill or the selling for
ton less than 1000 pun L. or any part
OF ton In proportion there wa,
penalty Of not less than 800 or more
than $50.
Both ordinances were referred TO
the committee on municlpnl laws, with
Instructions to look into the matter Of
the sSceening OF coal, providilg for "a
check system Of weighing, AMI for
other sRis guards preventing fraud aud
deceit on the part n coal de,lers.
Adjourned until Tuesday night next
ut 1850 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
For Those Whom the Cap Fits.

CoresPonde,es " ne NorL
kAsosH, Miiiara County, Nov. 10.
Il see that Kanosh has become some
what noted Of late. Lot mo say that a
very pleasant event happened here to-
day by the occupying OF the new wing
to our district schoolhouse, composed
Of two beautiful aud spacious rooms
and a hallway. The trustees have
aimed 10 have one OF the finest and
best appointed school houses In the
county sud have done well. The ex-
cellent corps OF teachers consist Of
Professor George NJ. Hansen, Miss
Myrtle Croft and Mise Bertha Olsen.
aud they have as bright lot Of gems
to polish as can be found Ia our fair
mountain land.
II was "A little breezy here political
ly IA short time since, but n sudden
calm has INTERVIEWED. The hOlstefOus
philosophers now wear PuritAnic
air, aud the fierce debater has hied
HIM to the hills (more profitably) iog
! wood. The drum Is silent, nnd the
bonfire went unlit-sOmeDne could not
lind match--And we arc left to Won
der how II Ia that 40 much wisdom su l.
denly develOpes In these national
physlcians, when they cannot find n
cure for broken overalls; while upon
other subjects that they have been
trained In from their youth up, weak
ness takes the place OF wisdom, aud
their whole effort Ia An apology for
being there, ard humble ondeAvOl
to get down anu out. Strange, passing
strange! A. Bird.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
AlIegel Fraudulent Assignment.

In the Third district court the w.
l.. Douglas Shoe company, OF Brock,
ton, Mass, In their own behalf and
that OF the other creditors OF George
A Alder q Son, OF this city, have In.
siltuted proceedings in the shape OF
civil suit against that firm, which
states that for the purpose vi cheating
anu deiAuding their creditors ami ior
tho further purpose OF enabling Geo.
a. Alder TO prefer fraudulent claim,
the said firm was dissolved, George ID
retiring, That George a. Alder as.
sunied the debts OF said tlrm, knowing
he c6uii not pay the Hame and IN fur
therance OF the said fraudulent scheme
made n pretended Assignment on
October 18TH, 1892 unlawfully pre-
ierring the Union National bank am
Lydia ID. Alder a. creditors. That Al
ths property included In said uretendvd
| deed OF assignment OF George a. Al.
der was the property Of George A. Al
! der x son; that tho preference Of thu
: Union National bank and Lydia A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

dor was fraudulent aud with intent 10
deiraud the creditors Of the firm. rhht
there is still due saii arm 70 the piain'
TIL and other creditors Joined the az
gregate sum oil 81 ,0gi.20. Wherefore
tho plaintiff prays that the court may
determine and decree the assignment
and preference unlawful and ffaudu-
lent and eDjOin the gssignoe FROM pay
ing 20 said preferred creditors tine
amounts Of their claims and adjhdgn
the same due the plaintiff and order
paid to them the proceeds Of sale Of
property assigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
LIST or LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed ~ tho Post once at
Salt Laso City. U,an, os Ncy i9th, 10 II"
obtain any 81 these letters the applicant must
call for''Aiyor,ised Letters and give the date
Of the List u NOT called Tot - thin gwu weeks
they VIII DO sont 10 She pcad Letter once at
Washington, H. e..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
CAUTION.

Consumers are especially
cautioned against purchasing
any Of the WORTHLESS limitations
offered on the market pat upon
packages resembling PRIDE
or JAPAN, also known IA
TRNE TEA see that the ar
tcle you purchase Is genuine
and tnke no other.
IAcSIMILE or PACAdCEs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

Ia. HINTON. roslstmlor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

Ew- eafe Deposit yAul,s. absolutely hur-
GisE ana areproof. RentA 81 10 ts5 por year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

poop'B piLts ore mnd. Esuile. rain'ei'
,afo and crcient csihsftic. Aisayt reliable. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

Moran took the floor and smilingly
moved that the committee appointed
several months ago TO investigate the
condition OF Liberty Park and the
charges OF Mr.. Lawson Ia regard TO the
disgraceful manner IA which 1t had
been kept be abolished.
After some discussion tho motion
prevailed. Rich only voting against
ONLY ON AUTHORITY.
POLAND offered the following resolu.
ton which was laid over until next
Tuesday nights
Resolved, That the street supervisor
do work only on the order OF the council
except in tho matter OF repairs which
should be done only ON tho written ordol
Of majority Of tho members OF tn,
street committee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-09
Ghe ~qntdGg&taen
WHEELING, APRIL o, 1899.
Republican State Convention

At meeting Of tho State Central Committee,
held at the city OF Parkersburg. OF February y.
1892, It was ordered that a Stat, Convention be
held at tho City Of Na-tlnsburg, on TIIURsDAY.
the 9Th day o! Mny. 1892. to elect lout ~ Dele.
gates.a!-LarSo and four a, Al.arnatcs.at. Largo
TO the Republican National Co uYontion u be
held ut tho city OF Minneapolis, Minnesota. on
Tuesday, the It'll day Of juno, 1927 to nominate
candidates to DO supported for tho Offices OF
President ami Vicc.Prcsidcnt Of tho United
States; und also, In view Of the change IN the
arrangement OF tho several Senatorial districts
OF his State. to elect mcmbcrs OF the State Re-
publican Central Committee. consisting OF one
person from each Senatorial district.
The Executive OF each county Is
requested TO take carly steps to secure each
county representation IN said State Convention.
Us well rs in the Congressional District Conven.
tons TO elect district delegates aud altcrnatcs 10
said National Convention, md 1t is recon
nendcd that each county elect ono delegate 10
said State Convention for each one hundred
NOV votes or fraction thereof greater than fifty
(J0l cast therein for President Harrison In 1855
The cooperation Is dcSi-ed Of all Republican
voters and all other voters who favor tho policy
OF Protection TO American laborers, farmers and
manufactures. the policy of Reciprocity. a
sound currency. the cause Of good government
in the Nation, State aud County. and who favor
economy and reform In the State government Of
tons thereof.
The Congressional District Conventions above
referred 10, will be held rs follows: First dis
trict ut Clarksburg, on May G: Second district at
keyser. on May A.. Third district ut Hinton,
on May .: Fourth district at Point Pleasant, or
AUGUSTUS PoLLACK. Chairman.
WV. VI. o. DAWSON, Secretary, mrg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-09
Close Gall,

Mr.. ]. P Blaizc, an extensive real cs.
tate dealer in this city, narrowly cs-
capped. IL OF the sevcrest attacks of
pneumonia while in tho northern part
OF the state during tho recent blizzard.
Mr.. Blaize had occasion, to drive several
miles during the storm and was SO
thoroughly chilled that no was unable
to get warm, and inside of an hour after
his return ho was threatened with Sc
we're case OF pneumonia, or lung fever.
Mr.. Blaizo sent to tho nearest drug
store and got q bottle OF Chambcrlain's
Cough Remedy, OF which he had often
heard, and took a number OF large doses.
Flo says the effect was wonderful and
that in a short time he was breathing
quite easily. He kept on taking the
medicine and the next day was able to
come to Des Moincs. Mr.. Blaize re-
CARDS his cure as simply wonderful and
says he will never travel again without
a bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy.-Me (Des Moines, Iowa. Saturday
Rerielp. 50 cent bottles for sale by drug
gusts. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-09
BUDGET.

The Chinese golden phoasants, in.
troduced in 1852 into stho Willamette
valley, Oregon. by Hon. o. N. Denny,
tho American minister to China, have,
it is said, become 4 positive nuisance.
The shipment consisted OF only eleven
birds, but so prolific arc they that they
threaten to ovcrrun the valley.
The pocket umbrella ~has~not yet ar
rived, but q Florida negro wns out in
the rain a lew daysiaCo under a'combin.
alton hat and umbrella. It was his own
manufacture, made of palmetto, and
was about three feet in diameter. lie
walked about in a Florida downpour
without getting wet atfall.;
Black snow lately fell in the canton OF
Geneva, Switzerland-a phenomenon
which was once thought to prcsage the
black plague and other calamitics, but
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-09
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL
District Convention.

1t Is ordered that a District Convention OF Re.
publicans, and all Others who favor the policy
ofProtection to American laborers. farmers and
manufacturer md q sound currency, shall be
held at Clarksburg. May G. ls9!. at IL o'clock
noon, for the purpose OF choosing two dele.
gates and two alternate delegates, to repre-.
sent the. First Congressional district In the
National Republican Convention to be held
In the city Of Minneapolis. In the State Of Mime.
sofa, on the eth day OF June, 1892, for the pur-
pose OF nominating candidates for President and
Vice.Prcsident. to be voted for ut tho next
National election, and for trunsacting such other
business as may be brought before said conYen.
ton. The Executive Committee Of each county
is requested to take early stops to have each
county represented ut said Convention. 1t Is
recommended TINT each county select one dele.
gate for each one hundred (l00) votes or fraction
over fifty 10Y cast therein for President Harrison
in 1SSS
W. f. sTATHERs. Chairman.
. J. {, BRADY, Secretary, 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-09
Where Do You stnnd2

The low valuation OF the Republican silver
dollar Is beginning to show Its evil effects in
this vicinity and likely everywhere elsc.-Rtgis-
ter.
Will not the Republican silver dol.
lar" buy "a hundred cents !. worth
of the necessities OF life?; Isn't
the Register willing to take. eight OF
them for q years subscription? Does
not the present silver dollar purchase
as much nMheeling asa sold-dollar,
or any other sort OF a legal dollar?
What does the Register mean by such
buncombe as hat contained in tho
above paragraph?
While We are putting questions, will
the Register permit us once again to ask,
Is it in favor OF the free coinage OF sill
yer, or not? It is d pertinent question,
and n which our contemporary has
persistently evaded. Come, now, Mr..
Register, which side ,of this important
question arc you on ? Your readers
want to know, you know!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-09
MORNING SMILES.

Maid (brcathlcssly)-"Oh, miss, both
the young gents you is engaged to has
called. and they're in the parlor, and
somehow or other they've found it out,
anu, oil, miss, Pin 'fraid there'l be
trouble" Miss Flirtic-"IIorrors! Oh,
dear! What shall l do?' Maid latter
rcilection)-"1ll fix it. I'll run an tell
EN- you're cryin' y'r eyes out cause y'r
father has lost all his money. "-New
York Weekly
The "rcbel YELL" as described BY a
confederate veteran in the Century Muga-
zine, sounded like this: "Woh.hoo-ey!
hoo-ey! hoo-ey!" with the accent on
the hoo!" No wonder the yankees"
dislilied it. 1t sounds like Missourian
calling pigs.-Chicago Tribune.
Gilcs-"IIe must have felt nattered to
learn that all his friends asked after
him while he was away" Merritt-'I
don't know that he did. You SEQ they
all asked if he wasn't taking the gold
cure."-LUe.
Mrs. Billus-"John, the doctor says
need IL change Of climate" MI. Billus
labsorbed in his newspaper)-"That's
all right, Maria, it. is going to be 2O'
colder tomorrow" Chicago Tribune.
GLOW young Van slymm drinks! It's
shocking to see a man put an enemy in
his mouth to steal away his brains"
I'm Van Slymm's case it's an April fool
on the cnemy."-Ppck. 42j;
1t was q gentleman of Irish proclivi-
ties who, when he saw the sign "Great
Slaughter in Clothing" went into the
store and asked for "wan OF thin kilt
suits."-Boston Transcript
Mrs. Breezey-"Yes, it's true, we
elopcd on the LIST OF April" Waite
"Well, who was fooled?' Mr.. Breezy
Observation-Disclosures except the
old man."-New York Herald.
Friend-"IIow are you to-day" Sick
Man-"Pretty bad, Pm afraid Pm going
to die" Fricnd-"Nonsense. Cheer
up, old fellow. Only the good die
young."-New York Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-09
Tint nlnlnc Intoryicw.

Some Republican papers that are on.
deavoring to revive tho Blaine boom arc
publishing m alleged interview with "a
Washington official whose namo Is
not given, from which tho following in.
tcresting extract Is TAKEN:
After his talk with Mr.. Blnlnc.y which was not
protected by. any promise Of sccrcsy whatever,
tho Now Yorker gave tho subject matter Of the
mated Tint in a icw days ic would make public
| the whole matter over his own signature.
The principal part Of tho interview, according
70 tho Washington official, ran something like
"Mr. nlaIns, why did you write that letter OF
declinnti0nT' efl
II WINS bounded into It. I was given no pence
day or night until l. declared my intentions 70.
garling the nomination, and under the existing
Elijah lIalforl and MarshaTof tho District Rams.
dell wcro my chief 1in0yers." (
But IN declaring your Intentions why did you
think Il best to say you would not accept tho
because. In my opinion. no Republican can
be elected to the presidency with the admiuiStra.
tlon against him: That was whyl was defeated
BY Mr.. Cleveland"
III you were nominated In the convention
would you accept"
az do not think Il possible that | could be so
nominated. ! do not, believe, unless | openly
declare myselfa candidate before the convention
meets, that II would be possible to find enough
nnpledged delegates there to carry the no,nina.
ton"
III, Instead OF your belief, you should be nom.
mated, would you write another Florence let
teri"
~ Twill write no moro letters on tho subject,
either pro or con, under auy circuiismnccs2"
.:Wonld you accept tho nomination."
III tho nomination came TO mo spontaneously
after the action l have taken, most assurcdly
would accept"
AL OF this places Mr.. Blaine in an
uncnviablc light before tho country,
and, we believe, does him n great injus.
tlce. His friends everywhere will re-
fuse to believe that he was not sincere
in his withdrawal, or that he we madc
the statements attributed to him in the
above interview. The story has a very
tishy smell, particularly that part Of it
which quotes Mr.. Blaine as saying
Elijah Halford and Marshal! Ramsdeli
harrassed him into writing the letter
declining to be a candidate. Mr.. Blaine
himself was doubtless moved to smile
when he read this statement.
The fact OF tho matter is that the
whole story is sprung at this timo fos a
purpose. 1t is intended for use in
Pennsylvania and elsewhere to further
tho interests, not OF Mr.. Blaine, but OF
those who are opposed to the President
in general, and Of Mr.. Quay in particu-
lar.
1t Is an unworthy motive which in
spires all the Blaine talk at this time,
and is unjust in tho extreme to the
great statesman, who will not thank
the plottofs for placing him in SO
embarrassing a position.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-09
) now known to DO duet a fungus in

is now known to DO duo,t to a fungus in
the snow.
After eating heartily OF hailstoncs
which fell on Saturday, n Scottsburg
Ind girl wa taken violently sick and
died soon after. Tho doctors say aho
was poisoned. and tho h~ailstones prob
ably killed her.
Tho .American MetrcW publishes a lot.
tor from Venezuela Which says that tho
people OF that country are bitterly op-
posed to jewish immigration, and that
the Venezuelan government will mover
permit It.
London's latest fad, the green carna-
ton, Is said to DO simply "a cross be-
tween tho common carnation and q
paint brush" u practical illustration OF
painting tho lily which Is financially
profitable.
Crab Orchard Springs, in kentucky,
for sixty years the most famous OF
southern watering places, has been sold
10 . syndicate to be converted into q
bichlorido OF gold sanitarium.
Tho Halstcad (Kan.) Tribune received
by telephone the news OF the destruction
OF Towanda by tho wind storm, but re-
garding 1t MS q April fool joke, paid no
attention to 1t.
The Navajo Indians are very supersti-
tious. Not ono will ever enter q house
in which death has been, and the wide
domain Of this tribe is full OF huts aban.
doned forever.
A Philadelphia funeral team did scr.
vice ut n wedding a few days ago, and
tho doing driver allowed tho horses to
carry tho bridal couple into a cemetery.
Nineteen young women received dip
Tomas in medicine ut the graduating ex-
erclses OF the Womon's Medical college
in Chicago last week.
There is a brisk trade in second hand
tombstones in London. Still! stranger
is the custom Of selling family vaults
partly filled.
Delivery wagons, tho motive power Of
which is electricity, are the newest ve-
hicle in London. A green grocer had
tho first.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-09
New l,uildInr Association.

The "Star Building Association" y,
which has for tho past two years been
SO successful, has, in response to Il gem
cral demand for new stock, decided to
start q new series, commencing Satur-
day, May 81, 1892. Stock can be OBJ
tanned OF any OF tho following named
gentlemen: Geo. ]. Caddle, Alfred
PAUL., II. II. Harrison, E. G. Schocn, a.
P. Oxtoby, Geo. Loos, J.. G. T%omlinson,
Chas. d. Reed, Chas. L.ukens, Geo. j..
Mathison, or ut tho Underwriters in
surance Office. 1lGO Main street, any
Saturday evening.