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The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
FOURTH edition


-
A lady residing in the vicinity OF the
bursted sewsr on Monday was very
much annoyed by a terrible stencil
which permeated the whole building.
Her neighbors were also complaining
OF similar state OF affairs, but they
were Hooded, ana the stencil arts
ing In their houses was of rather diff.
ierent character than that which trou-
bied the lady first mentioned; there
was something peculiar about it. In
the first instance the eflluvie was
i've.
1t .was simply awful, and handker.
ehieis and napkins were applied in
plenteous profusion to tho dilatiHg
nostrils to- deaden its effect. The
lady actually thought about vacating
ino premises, though the flood had not
nileu her cellar nor rushed in wild
eddying etreams through front yard
anu rear gardens. With the other
stencil the case was different. 1t was
long drawn out and terribly oppres.
slve, and had not that freshness and
incisstveness that characterized the
other.
1t was long before the difference DO.
tween the two stenches could be
reconciled. but the mystery was at
last solved when the first lady alluded
TO In examining her larder found that
onc-third OF dozen of eggs she had
purchased from a neighboring store
not being able to Withstand the press
ure OF atmosphere anG the flood at the
same time, had shot OFF, painting the
surroundings in striking yellow
chrome, while the rich melllnuous
scent went cavortlpg through every
part OF the house. The grocer who
sold the eggs is ready to make good
the loss.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
Polite Invitation.

II any of our readers would like to
get the full effects OF n thunder storm
like the one that visited our city on
Monday, they should make arrange
ments to visit Superintendent Maharry
of the Wilmington Telephone Ex-
change corner Of Fourth and Market
streets, In the Robinson building.
He has given tho reporter two invita-
tons to call and seq him during the
next thunder storm, ono invitation not
being enough. 1t was declined with
thankss A printing office is as safe
place during storm as n telephone
exchange. The lightning fairly dances
around the telephone room. Noises
that sound like fire crackers going Off
continually greet the eye. and the
lightning plays strange and fantastic
freaks around the hundreds OF wires.
During II storm it is nonsense for sub
scribers to try and got the exchange.
business Is entirely suspended as it
should be,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29

In spite OF the repeated exposures OF
the systematic swlndles that are beinfr
carried on'in Eng land under the guIse
OF English estate agencies and the FREE
quent warnings that have been sent
out Ivy the United States legation in
London, the latter continues to be in.
undated with letters inquirlng after
imaginary fortunes and from letters
lately received 1t would appear that
William Lord Moore, who has been
shown up several times lately, Is do
ing a larger business than ever, and
that the victims OF the estate-age ncy
craze are distributed all over the
United States, but especially in the
most remote districts.
United States Minister Lincoln has
conferred with the English postoifice
authorities, but there is 10 way to stop
the trade except by criminal prosecu-
ton, In view OF the distance of
Moores dupes, and the comparaL.v "
small individual losses, such a cour SO
is practically out of the question. MIR
Lincoln yesterday authorized the fol
lowing notice.:
'In consequence of the continued
coming OF many American letters to
the United States minister in regard
to sending money to Vim. Lord Moore,
of London, as an agent for prosecut-
ing claims to property in England. 1t
is requested that wide publicity be
again given to the fact that in Febru
airy last the United States legat! on,
with the aid of the metropolitan po'
lice, made an Investigation and ascsr.
tanned that Moore is ii swindler with
q Now York connection styled the Eu-
ropean Claims Agency, L. Ross, man q
ger.
Credulous people will avoid disap
pointment and save their money by
having nothing whatever to do with
Moore. or any other persons advertis.
ing as agents having lists OF
unclaimed estates and family nam es
of persons entitled. and procuring the
publication, as often happens of SEN
sntional kilograms as TO English es'
tates or money in the Bank of England
awaiting American claimants. Such
publications are all fraudulent, and in
tended so induce the sending of fees
or pretended expenses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29

Tho Joint committee on the grand
reunion of the Grand Army Depart
ment OF Delaware, which will be held
at Brandywino Springs next Monday,
July 4th, had n meeting last evening.
The reports from tile various commit
tees were very encouraging. and tho
probabilities are that it will be ono OF
tho largest excursions that ever left
this city.
hist orical interest from the days OF
the ley o'ution, and is one of the IN ost
delightful re sorts TO he found in this
section. There will be music and
dancing, and those who wish to spend
Il de ightful day, away from the noise
and heat of the city, should be sure TO
aLtcEd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
FIFTH EDITION.


NEW CASTLE. June 29.-Dr. Howard
Holland and Miss Carrie Wlsa were
married last evening at the residence
OF tho brides parents on Delaware
street. The parlors were beautifully
decorated with evergreens and lighted
by candles. Daniel Wolfe played the
grand wedding march and the entire
bridal party entered the parlor at $50
o'clock. The bride wore whlta india
silk, with pearl trimmings, and wns at
tended by Miss Nellie Wise In pale
blue silk with chiffon.
Misses Helen Wilmot and Ida Win.
der were maids OF honor and wore
totlettes OF cream. Max Fellmati acted
as groomsman. The ribbon and ring
ceremony was performed by Rev. 4.
L. Martlndale In the north end of the
parlor. A number OF guests came
from a distance. Among those pres
ent were: Alfred Ii. Lofiand and wife
and Charles Laing, OF Brooklyn; Mr..
and Mrs. Horny Yorke. Mr. and. Mrs.
o. Scott, DR.. and Mrs. Patterson, Prof.
and Mrs. Brown, DIR. and Mrs. DuBeil.
OF Philadelphia; DIR. Eugene DeGrauft
and vile Of Mulllca Hill, Pa.
Prof. Elwood Winder OF Virginia,
Rev. MIR. Tushlngham and son, Mr..
and Mrs, Samuel Holiingsworth, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wlnder aud others, OF
Camden; Alfred Loiiand and family OF
Christiana; Mr.. and Mrs. Philip r.
Frank Mcdaniel. LOWS Fell, Harry
Chandler, VIM. Merrhew and Herbert
Mayne OF Wilmington; Mayor and
Mrs. Frank Il. Herbert, DIR. ]. j. Black,
Mr. and Mrs. David Elkinton, Ex.May.
or Samuel II. Black, Mr.. and Mrs.JB.
Manlove, Mr. and Mrs. j. Thompson, Mrs.
James Wilmot Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Frazer. MIR. and Mrs. L. L. Chase, Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Dennison, Mr.. and
Mrs i. L. Wilson Nj Sallie Riddle,
Carrie Downey, Rose Collins, Julia
Nevin, Nan Mnhoney, Mary Rogers,
Maggie Gordon, Mary Flcmn Mi.
Ram 8. Davidson, Julia Paynter, Lizze
McCue, Annie Fleming. keba Case,
Llzzio Hoffman, Cecilia Weggenm Inn;
William J. Ferris, Evan q. Boyd, john M.
Wilson, J. Milton Davidson. william
| Holman, VIM. Saunders and many
others Of this city. The bride was the
recipient OF many handsome and use.
full presents, including slverware,
Mrs. Loliand left at 9.45 o'clock last
evening for Saratoga. On their return
they will reside on Market street.
Tho Board OF Education mot in reg
ular session last evening. There were
three applicants for prlnclpa lship of
the schools: Prof. d. b. Jones, the
present principal. Prof. Jas. ii. George
and Albert Ii. Rnub OF Newark. The
election of teachers was postponed
until Friday evening, July 8th. The
regular business of the Board was
transacted.
| At special meeting OF the Y. last
evening arrangements were complet-
ed for holding White Ribbon festl-
val In the Town Hall on Friday and
Saturday evenings Of this week. Ice
cream, cake, fruit and other delicacies
OF the season Will he on sale. Ad-
mission free.
Mrs. Edward Stats, OF Smyrna, re.
turned home yesterday.
Miss Addie Hazard OF Middletown
| is visiting friends here.
kev. L. L. Martindale Is In Dover for
| the day,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29

At n meeting of tho Street and Sew.
or Department. last night. the bill OF
Harvey J. Wiley, clerk of the Depart.
ment. for $50, appropriations for in
cldental cash for Office" was returned
without tho approval of City Auditor
II. II. Billany, with tho following OBJ
joctlons:
10 the Hon. the President and Board
OF Directors Street and Sewer Depart.
ment:
GENTLEMES:-I respectfully rcpor.
my refusal to mark correct" the ell.
closed bill of Harvey j. Wiley, score.
tary, for appropriation of incidentals,
cash for Office use.
Referring to Laws OF Delaware, Vol.
Is, Chapter 1855. the first sentence OF
Section 0 says; "The city auditor shall
examine all bills against Paid depart.
mcnt, etc."
The said hill, as it reads is an ap-
preparation to the secretary will
which to pay sundry small bills
against your department and can
scarcely be termed bill, but un order
Tor an appropriation. Respectfully,
ii. ii. BILLASY, City Auditor.
The objections of Mr.. Billany were
evidently sound, as the bill was moi
passed over his decision. If a clerk
las the right to make out such q bill
Tor $50, why not $3.50 CT $500?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29


PHTLADELPHIA. June 28.-Some six
weeks ago little boy named Elmer
Pickering and Mrs. Frederick Hah man,
both of whom resided in the extreme
northern part OF the city. were bitten
by rabid dog. The boy soon devel.
oped symptoms OF rabies. and on
Decoration Day no died from the dis.
ease.
Up to Thursday last Mrs. Hahman
experienced no ill-effects from the bite
she had received, and being a woman OF
firm mind she succeeded In nearly dis
missing from her thoughts the fear OF
hrdrophobia. On Thursday she com
planned OF pain In the hand of the arm
that the dog hal torn. The symptoms
OF hydrophobia rapidly developed and
the unfortunate woman suffered all the
horrible aRonies attendant on rabies.
During the periods that she was free
f.om the paroXyms she begged and
pleaded with her attendants to shoot
her or Kill her In any way SO she might
be relieved from her suiferlngs. This
afternoon the death she prayed for
came, and she died in comparative
peace. Mrs. HabnRn had horror OF
OF being buried alive. and before she
/ died she directed post morten
should be made on her body and hel
heart removed from her breast.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29

Evangelist Dolbow still attracts
large crowds TO his tent meetings in
Eastlake, the tent being crowded last
night. The large audience gave the
stricte5t attention while Evangelist
Dolbow 10 his plain but honest and
convincing style proclaimed the truths
OF the Gospel,
1--WE are having meeting in tho old
Methodist fashion, said the evangelist
to-day. People should come out and
view tho land, rs Eastlake Is becom
ing one OF the most populous and
popular suburbs of the city.
1.-The big tent went all the way down
on Monday during the storm on
twelve persons, but none were in
iured.
"rhe noble Christian women OF East
lake came together last evening"" said
Mr.. Dolbow, land assisted in raising
the tent again amidst songs and re-
ioicings." There will be services In the
tent tonight and every night this
week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29

Chief of Construction a. NJ. Nevin,
of the Lancaster, Oxford & Southern
Railroad, has returned from an in
spection of tho work on the southern
terminal OF the line in Cscil county.
Md. lie reports the work going along
uninterruptedly and by the end
of June Contractor Connell VIII have
half OF the distance graded and the
enterprise will he completed on con-
kact time. The contractor has l22
men on grading and a number on
masonry
AS soon as tho active engineers on
the present road have gotten sutll-
ciontiy ahead OF the constructors they
will run over the located route from
Rock Church to Oxford and possibly
make some changes In tho line. This
satisfactorily completed the work OF
construction will be commenced late
next fall or winter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29

The regular weekly meeting OF
Washington Conclavo, No. 9, Hepta.
sophs or Seven Wiso Men, was held
last evening ut their hall, Tenth and
Market streets. One member was re.
Instituted, and several candidates pro.
posed and committees of investipa-
uon appointed. The Conclave is try.
Ing to form library, and as gener.
Gus donation of books were received
from Judge Grubb. he was rendered o
rising vote of thanks.
An election for officers for the ensu.
Ing term was held which resulted as
follows:
Eminent Archon, S. K. Yansant; Pro.
vost, g. +. Pyle; Prelate, John Schmei-
ger; Inspector General, james A,
Davis; Trustee for 10 months, Caleb S,
Watson. After tho election consider.
able routine business was transacted
and the Conclave adjourned at late
hour.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29

The following named Wilmlngto.
mans who visited Wilmington, Md, on
Monday last TO attend the funeral OF
Miss Annie Lee. who died here ana
was inferred at Wilmington, ate Ice.
cream with very disastrous effects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner s. Goodwin, OF
No. 702 West Fifth street; William II.
Plradee, No. S.9 West Fourth street,
Mrs. Annie llama, No. l0!5 West
Fouit street, and Charles W Parvis.
No. 503 Nest Sixth street. After ar.
irving home the PARTY became so
oeathly sick that they Immediately
summoned physicians who pres nihcd
for them, and Mt tlis writing they are
fdoirE well and fast recovering theis
usual health.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29


The Oxfords and Newarks played
at Oxford, Pa, Saturday afternoon.
giving the spectators the best game
thus far this season. Oxford 13;Newark
s. Oxford led OF with ono run the
fret inning. Newark got goose eggs
until the fourth inning, when they
awoke with one run. During the game
some pretty plays attracted attention.
the whole making good athletic on
tertalnment. Following Is the score
by innings:
Newark 0 0 o 0 8 2 1 l.
Earned runs, Newark o, Oxford 10;
base hits, Newark IL, Oxford "a; home
run, Boyles; errors, Newark 5, Oxford
5; batteries, Newark, Miller and Willis;
Oxford. Mayberry aud Showalter;
struck by Willis s; struck by Showal-
ter 10; bases On called balls, Willis Z,
Showalter 8; time of game. 1.55; UNI
pires, Caldwell and Smith.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29

While the storm was raging on Mon.
day afternoon hired man unhitching
a horse belonging to Alfred Mousley
In Brandywine Hundred. the horse
was knocked down by the lightning
while the man was not Affected.
The Stable OF Alfred /. DUPONT at
lDuPouts Banks and tho house OF Mrs.
Thomas pearlRt the same place were
struck by lightning, but were not
seriously damaged. A stack OF wheat
on the farm OF j. wilkins Cooch near
Newark was struck.
William Smith, stunned while milk
Ing a COW which was killed at Stanton,
is still confined to his house from the
effects of the shock. His head was
lagainst the COW when she was struck.
He now feels q sort OF numbness over
his body with occasional sensations
similar to being prtcked with q pin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
This Morning,s Market.

The entire market was filled this
morning with sellers and luycrs, and
the ruling prices were as follows:
Butter. 20 to rs cents pound; eggs,
20 to % cents dozen; new white pc :
tatocs, 10 cents to - cents a half
peck; cabbage. to cents n head;
turnlps, 5 cents n bunch; spinach, 10
cents half peck; boots, to s cents Il
bunch; lettuce. 2 to cents n
h"nd; peas, 10 to Is cents halt peck
asparagus. IL cents n bunch; chickens
y to sl.5o n pair; SQUAD pigeons. 80
cents n pair; raspberries, s to 10 cents
quart string hGans, 20 to % ccnts a
Ii III peck; gooseberries, IL cents and
blackDcrries $ to II cents u quart.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
A Steamers Trial Trip,

Tne fishing steamer Al Foster, being
built at the Harlan and Holiingsworti
Coinpan4's Yards, was given pre-.
liminary trial trip on tho Delaware
river yesterday afternoon, The
steamer left at about o'clock and re-.
turned at 9 O'Clock. The vessel made
an average speed of seventeen and
three-quarter miles an hour. and In
all other respects the trial WAS salts.
factory. II lie BUILT for tho Al Foster
Steamboat Company OF Now York,
and Will DO commanded by Al Foster.
for whom she is named. Captain Eos.
ter and several members of the own.
ing company wero GU bcGrd the yes.
sci
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
THIRD EDITION.


st. Mary's School closed for the
summer vacation last Friday, and the
production OF the scholars in the high
est cinseeB are now on exhibition at
TIE school house on Pine street. above
Firth, These exhibits comprise cray
on work, crayon and printing com.
bined, moulding work, composition
and examination papers OF the stu
dents.
Tho following list contains the
nnnes OF the pupils and the subjects
OF their work In some OF these branch
es.
Crayon-Annie Ford, Farm Scene,
Dog and Grouse; colored pastel,
scene; Mary Kane, Group of Deer a
picture representing despair, Church
and Graveyard; Maggie Heating, Hart
OF the Black Forrest, Barn and Sur
roundlngs, and group OF sheep; Mary
Ryan, Sacred Heart, Visitors at the
Farm, Ruined Castle; Mamie Toner,
Children by the Brook; Annie Kearns,
Scene in Holland; Hannah Cannon,
Monastery; Annie Glynn, the Old Mill;
: Joseph Seyier, Ruiped Castle.
CrayOn and painting-MaryK Kane, the
poem, Stella Matutina, the drawing,
Blessed Mother; Annie Ford, the Three
Bells, by'Whittier, the drawing, three
belle connected by vines; Moggie keat-
Ing. the poem, From Homo to Home,
the drawing. troe and birds; Mary
Ryan. the poem, Lilies, by Sarah
smith. the drawing, dove and lilies;
Hannah Cannon. the poem, Sparkling
Fountain, by Lowell. the drawing,
fountain and birds; Annie kearns, the
poem, Destruction of Seinnucherlb's
Army, by Byron, the drawing, war i'm
pigments; Annie Glynn, Song of Mar
Ions Men, .hy Bryant, the drawing.
wariu and General; Joseph
' md OF the Infant Jesus,
The chalice; Clara Tray
bf the Cross Bill by Long
drawing, cross, Passion
birds; Mary 1raynor, the
To. by st. Bernard, the draw.
ts and scroll.
Eie Murphy, Spider Web, the
hg. trees and spider web; Ella
Sn, The Ivy Green, drawing, tree
kered with ivy; James Cannon, Song
the Battleilag, drawing, battleilag
frank Byrne, Bells of Shandon. draw
ling, tower and bell; Jennie Ford, Ou
Z Father, drawing, angels bearing ban
ners; Mary L. Kane. Paul Revere.
Ride. drawing. Lorse OF mouI d; iur
t1ve konitzer, the Deep, drawing, ship
Mary Dugan, the Stars, drawing
house, bridge and stars; Katie l.
Grady. an Evening Prayer, drawing
OF the FREQ, drawing, eagle and banner
Willie Murphy, Boat Song, drawing
boat; Willie Higgins, Well Spen
Hours, drawing. scales.
Pen specimens by Mary G Kano
Annie v. Ford, Maggie NJ. Heating ant
Joseph NJ. Sewer were also displayed
This is the first year on crayon worl
, and tho exhibit is creditable alike I,
teachers and scholars.
The names OF the highest pupils II
the school are given below: Graduate
Annie V. Ford, Mary G.. Kane; senio
A. Hannah Cannon; senior b, Clara G.
Traynor; twelfth grade, first class
Jennie A. Ford; second class, ELI
Sehl; eleventh grade. Mary 4. Trnynoi
boys department.: senior b, Joseph NJ
Sewer; twelfth grade, first class. Fran
Byrne; second class, Gustavo Konit
ger; eleventh grade, Willie A. Murphy
Tho exhibit at the school opened o
Monday and will close to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29

The trustees of the poor met at the
Almshonse at Fnrhhurst this morn
ing, / I II o'clock.
There were present Messrs. Clark
Harlan, Willetts, Enos, Illus bands, Jes
ter, Smith and Dennison.
superintendent Groves reported the
inmates to be as follows: White wo
men. 40; white men. 92; children, Z
Total l45. Colored women. 10; mon
IA; children, /. Total IS. Only on,
death occurred during the past month
WINS read and orders directed to be
drawn for the respective amounts.
A communication from the clerk o
the hospital in relation to the condi
ton OF the beds, was referred to til,
committee.
AT this point motion to adjourn
for dinner was put and carried.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29

The sale of our reduced
Koechlin Mousseline de In
dies has been large and no
line of summer fabrics are
better worth it. We have
added new patterns to the
lot, and notably some small
figures in black and white.
Think of buying these mag
nificent 37A fabrics for 10
cents per yard.
We have reduced a lot of
Anderson's Scotch Dress
Ginghams, including about
so patterns, to Is cents per
yard; among them some with
embroidered figures.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
DIED.

RoBINsoN.-On June 90, 1877. william H..
son OF George +. Robinson. aged 70
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend his funeral from the residence of
his father, No. 1906 West Tenth street on
FIR day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Intermcnt
at Riverview Cemetery.
AYARS-On June % 1892, Oracle NJ, wife
OF Caleb u. Ayars and daughter of
Philip and Mary A. Ambold, aged 20
years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to at
tend hor funeral from the residence of
her husband, Third and Shlplcy streets,
on Thursday afternoon, at o'clock. In.
torment at Riverview Cemetery.
HUHFF.-0n June % Emma Hurff, wife
OF II larry Hurff. eyed 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her husband q
residence No. 43S East Ninth street. on
Thursday. Mt o'clock p. m. lnterment at
Turnersvillc. N. J.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29

Tho following cases were disposed
OF before Judge Ball this morning:
Peter McGlinchey, charged with
drunkenness, was recomitted.
James Stewart, another drunk, was
fined S2 and costs.
The case of William Green and
Thomas B. Walker, both colored, was
continued until tomorrow morning.
Charles Walters, drunk, was SON
fenced to pay fine of 50, or be i'm
prlsoned 30 days.
Bartly shannon, was sentenced to
pay the costs for allowing q lot OF
geese to run at large. Several other
minor cases were disposed of, and 1t
was after IL O'Clock when tho business
was transacted, and recess was taken
until tO-morrOw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29

For the Peoples Party National Con-
vention at Omaha, Neb., on July 4th.
tho b. X. o. Il, II. will sell round trip
tlckes from all stations at rate of ono
fare for the round trip. Tickets will
he on sale June 10Th to July LIST, inclu-
slve, and will lie valid for return jour
ney until July 18th. inclusive. Pns-
sengers will have the option of route
via hicago or st. Louis. The round
trip rate from Philadelphia, Chester
Wilmington, Baltimore, Washington
ami ull Intermediate stations will be
S29.T. Correspondence low rates
from points west of Washington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
WIN. B.SHARP CO.
FOURTH AND MARKET STs.

We are heartily in favor
of the early-closing move
ment SO ably conducted by
one of our newspapers and
fully agree with them as to
its being wise and humane.
We therefore announce that
our store will close at 6
o'clock on Saturday evenings
during July and August.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29

Is the Eighth street line of cars run
for the accommodation of the public
or is IL run so that tho company can
keep its franchise and stop other en-
terprlslng Eighth street residents from
starting an opposition line up Ninth
street? Can't the cars be run moro
regularly than Mt present? Don't tie
line pay big enough dividends ON the
amount invested? Won't Superintend
ent Archer give us better service, and
at once2