davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
A Dream OF kha Eutnra.

Now that Dame Symptoms prophecy
has been in q measure fulfilled, and one
form Of conveyance "goes without
horses" we can look forward with con.
Gdence to the time when the young man
who wishes to give An evenings pleasure
to his girl friend will be able to go to
the carriage keeper-he will not be a
stable keeper then-and order q phas.
ton or top-buggy for two with storage
batter for ten nAiles slow drive, while
the sporting youth will call for q two
minute buggy, and the more timid for
something to 60 ten or fifteen miles
an hour. Then the family man will
want q carryall for nine, and cleo.
ric plants in the larger towns will ad.
7ertise batteries newly stored" for any
number of miles required, and the man
who wants to make an extended trip
will not have to pay for giving the horse
hay ana oats, but will just get in an.
,ther supply Of electricity and 60 on
with O carriage that will not need to
rest at,exery hotel by the way, while
The pneumatic tires will do more than
she springs have done to make the mo.
lion easy over rough roads. It may
sound fancifal, but all are apparently
within the possibilities of your day and
n,ine," and If they come within ten
Gears it will not be greater progress
than has been made within ten years
oaSt
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
She Ret Her Hand,

Henry Rudolph, of Evanston, Ohio,
is now happy man, and thinks he has
especial cause for Thanksgiving this
year. He loved Katie Lawrence, the
belle of Evanston, but he was Demo.
crat and she was Republican, and
many a spat they had over politics,
while the course of true love did not
run smooth. In one of these argu-
ments, in which Katie got very enthusi-
astic for her favorite candidate, the
young man tauntingly declared that she
did not dare to bet her hand and heart
On Harrison's election. Katie did dare,
and she lost the bet, and the young
man was Just mean enough to make her
pay it. Now they are Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph, and the young husband
thinks he won the best wager made on
the election.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
Great Rsats Of Memory,

Idiots have been known whose mem.
ory for names and words was 80 reten-
tive that they could repeat o sermon
verbatim, and indicate where the
preacher blew his nose, and coughed,
while delivering it.
Cardinal Mezzofanti, the linguist,
who is said to have known q hundred
languages, declared that he never for.
got word he had once learned.
To friend who congratulated Ley.
den on his remarkable memory, he re-.
piled that he often found it q source of
great Inconvenience. On the friend OK.
pressing surprise, he exclaimed that he
had often wished to recall @ PARTICULAR
expression in something he had .read,
but could not do il until be had re-.
peated the whole passage from the be.
ginning to the expression he desired to
recall.
An English clergyman mentions q
man who could remember the day of
the burial Of every person who had
died in the parish during thirty-fivs
years, and who could also repeat the
name and age Of each deceased person,
and the names of the mourners ct his
funeral. But so weak was he intellect
ually that he could not be trusted TO
feed himself.
DR.. Mofat; the distinguished African
missionary. and the father-in-law of DR..
Livingstone, once preached q sermon to
crowd of negroes. Shortly after he
had finished he saw Q number of ne.
groes gathered about simple minded
young savage. He went to them, and
discovered that the savage was preach.
ing his sermon over again. Not only
was he reproducing the precise words,
but initiating the manner and gestures
of the missionary.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
Disappointed

Even the simplest law transactions
seem to be beyond the comprehension
of some people. An old countFyman
went into q grocery store short time
ago. ordered ten dollars worth of goods
and. when they were wrapped for de-
livery, laid down silver dollar in pay :
ment therefor. The shopkeeper called
out, Here, this isn't right as the GUS
toner started to leave. "Oh. yes, that's
all right" replied the man. I've got
permission from the Judge to pay ten
cents on the dollar" A heated discus
sion revealed that the man had lately
settled an insolvency upon ten per
cent basis, and expected to continue
that method indefinitely. When ne
was shown his mistake, he was very IN
dignant, and evidently considered him
self a much abused man.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
The Dance of the Handkerchief Doll,

Writing from Washington to Our Lit.
tie Ones a little girl says, cousin
Kate is staying at our house. She knows
lots of nice games and I like her. One
thing she showed us was very funny.
She rolled four or five handkerchiefs
into the shape of dolls. Then she tied
long pieces of black thread to them and
threw the ends of the thread over the
brackets of the chandelier. Each per.
son in the room took hold Of an end of
thread. Next Cousin Kate sat down at
the piano and played all kinds Of waltEes
and polkas, and we ierked the threads
and the dolls danced. They were the
funniest things I ever saw. I never
laughed so much in my life. Ny
doll would keep hopping on one foot
and Franks doll ran against all the
others and would not behave himself.
I wish you would try it sometime and
see how queer the little things do act.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
A Jealous Cow.

A few years ago had quiet mjlch
cow, Rose, whieh was fond of Thomas,
the stableman, and also showed an aver
sion to dogs. One morning had just
begun to dress when I heard my puppy
barking in the cow-shed. The next
minute heard O roar of unmistakable
fear and anguish-a human roar. /
dashed down stairs, and at the same
moment arrived my son pitchfork in
hand.
There lay Thomas or his face in dry
gutter by the side of the road to the
cow-house, and the COW butting angrily
at him. We drove off the COW and poor
Thomas .scuffied across the road,
slipped through wire fence. stood up
and drew breath.
We'll, Thomas" said I, whats the
matter with Rose g
We'll, sir" said Thomas, Il heard
the pup bark and united him, and I
was just coming out of the cow house
with the pup in my arms when Rose
came round the corner. She knocked
me down and would have killed me-"
Thomas had. indeed had narrow es-
cape, his trowsers were ripped up from
end to end, and red marks all along his
legs showed where Roses horns had
grazed along them.
Well, said I, you'd better not milk
her this morning, since she's in such a
fury"
'"Oh, I'll milk her right enough, sin,
by-and by; just give her little time
to settle down." said Thomas. ITS
only jealousy of that ERE pup, sir.
She couldn't abide seeing me fond.
ling oft"
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
Reading the Lines at the Wrist.

The rascette, or magic bracelet, is,
according to authorities on palmistry,
to be found at the base Of the hand,
and forms the line or lines which mark
the junction of hand and wrist. One
such linei unbroken, deep and strongly
marked, is supposed TO foretell happy
life and to indicate cslmness OF dispo.
sition; if the line il chained, that is,
crossed and recrossed by numerous
small lines, the indication is Of life OF
labor. Two such lines indicate hap
piness and long life, while three form
the magic bracelet. adding great riches
10 the other blessings. The addition OF
the third line to the other two Is rare.
Desbarroles, the great authority on
paimistry, found it in only three cases,
in all of which the outward indications
seemed to confirm the omen.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
FACTS ABOUT MOTHS.

1ney Multiply Rapidly, but Light and AZ
VIII DestrLy Them.
1t is aow clearly defined fact tina,
, there. are three distinct species of wool.
destroying moths common in ibis coun.
TRY. The. common species are light
brown in color. They begin to appear
late in April and may occasionally be
seen fitting about as late as August,
says the Cpkolsterer. :
They pair off and the female then
searches for suitable places for the dis
position of her. eggs, working her way
INTO dark corners, creyices of the walls,
cracks IN the floor or deep into the folds
OF garments, apparently choosing by in.
stlnct the least consp; ,uous places.
The moth lays from eighteen to 40
eggs at time. From these eggs hatch,
In a period from three to seven days,
the white, soft larve or worms, all Of
which begin to make case for them.
'seives from the fragments of the cloth
upon which they feed. The case is in
the shape of q hollow roll.
The worm reaches its full growth in
thirty-six days, and then, crawling into
some yet more protected spot, remains
torpid during the winter in its case,
which by this time is tbickened and
fastened at either end and is the full
sized cocoon.
1t is the thirty-six days period from
the time the eggs are laid to the time
the worm ar grub reaches full size that
the damage is done.
After thorough airing of woollen
fabric for the purpose of driving out
any concealed moth-for q moth abhors
Highland after time has been given to
the development of any concealed eggs
you may be reasonable sure that there
is nothing harmful on the fabric, then
it is as safe done up in a paper parcel a,
it would be saturated and buried be.
meath all the anti-moth remedies in ex.
istence.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
A Farewell RECEPTION
IN HONOR or REV. w. III. Sc TT
By TIE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS
OF Va. AVENUE BAPTIrT
CBURcH.

At a very early hour last
Wednesday evening large
number of friends gathered at The
residence of Mr.. aud Mrs. TLos.
Minor, 825 3rd at. 8. W., where
several pleasant ana happy hours
we're spent in honor IF Rev. Scntt
.wh" has sp, Mt u term Of useful
hess as pastor of Va. Ave. Bapris
c. urrh. Under his pastorate
81 500 was raised last year aud a
Ia ge number of members were
added to the church, which be
DOW leaves in q prosperous cOndl.
ton.
AT sn early hour the guests
We're Invited into hsr dsome din
ping room where the table Was
fair y gruanlug under q heavy
load OF tm'hsome key, dainty
nieknscks, delicious fruits and
al d uther good ihings too n1mer~
Gus 10 mention. Rev. w. j
Howard q, k-d Gods blessing uL-
Oh be TODD and the hands tha
pr pared it.
The guests then proceeded to
kIl themselves 10 the st"m 'ch g
d'lght. A few minutes lateI
lcecresm Was served and The
GUESTS retired to the parlUr wher
lew minutes were spent ia lIr-
tening tuvery appropriate remark
tum Revs W. II Scot, w. j.,
d Ward aud Others. All felt tha
lbe host al d hoste-s deserve g eat
credit for thelI pl assnt entertain
mtn'.
A Aurse OF $25 was presented
to Rev. &C Ut.
Among those present were B.
H. lhrrntun, 8. I. Webb, Heu-
Re la DoIs,y, Brother Lions.
M't. Cnuer VOID, Brother Minor
S,S'er Phillips, SisIer BaLkett.
May Z. i.lils. Watkins. Ii Dab
hey La y Cray. Sarah Muse, ols.
,ef Rednsn, Mstue Minor, L'zz'e
y ge, Carrie Stewart, JUL
"'od, ) T. Frzbugb, MIR.
f|tch,, Martha Vile, Ids Bos
We'll. Ms. Msnnings, Mr. aud
ms Hall, Misses Keith and Dadt
hid AnLie MINOR.
Every bo6y has a good word for DR..
~, u . Coug" SyIup-Mr. j. j.. Shock
~ nt"'zh {; ste st. Sy Isrure, N. Y.Writes:
20 sld, Dr. Bulls Corgn Syrup on'
We lie tremedies Tor Qua b or c, IL. In
'a1 d. em All indieI enable a. tirle n
y! Gus lac Id, and D, o. tilv recommend
"ss d ep' edy aud valuable remedy"
-" palns Of al kinds, whe ther rheu-
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
AT. GALL NTH EGGS

rsssing and Catching Thsm % They Garry
; Thsm away.
do you want 10 zee something
funny :" said q drug clerk TO reporter
one evening. OF course, the reporter
was not averse 10 seeing something in
the humorous ins and 90 informed the
mixer Of pills and powders, says the
Washington Poss
Well, If no one comes in for . mo-
ment I'll show you. =" said he, placing q
basket OF eggs. used in making egg
phosphates. from the top Of the Soda
fountain to the counter. ".Now stand
here and watch the rats, and the news.
man stood where he could get view.
1t took but . moments silence, and
then out popped . hoary old rat, soon
followed by three more. They seemed
TO understand their part, and climbed
nimbly up box about . foot high, used
in covering pipes, and from that to the
tray under the counter where the glasses
are washed. Up on top Of another box
they went, and then to the top Of the
, counter.
The first descended 20 the floor, the
second remained on the box, the third
! in the tray and the fourth on the high
box. Seeing they we're all there the
old rat on top walked to the eggs and
picked up one, carrying it with his front
legs, walking on his hind feet like q squir-
rel He dropped it over and il was
caught by the rat beneath, who in turn
gave it to the one beneath him.
This rat jumped down and rolled the
egg under the soda fountain. In this
manner they carried down six eggs in
exactly one minute, when, thinking the
fun was expensive, the clerk drove them
away.
They will steal them by the dozen if
I'll let them, said the clerk, land we
have to keep them on top Of the foun.
tain"
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
oALTIMoRE AND ONO RAILFoAD.

Schedule in effect Nov. 18th Ifs2,
Leave warrington from station conner ofNow
Jersey avenue and O street..
EOr Cnlcago ana Northwest, veetihulod
dsi1y d.eo express train ll;so q. n. S;lk p. N,
For Cincinnati, st. Louis, and Indianarolis
Tesliouied S,,1 Limited $50 express lisp n.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express dsal
ll:SO a. m. and 8;s5 D. m.
For lexington and staunton, tlR4e q m.
f45 n mincnesier and way stations.
For Luray. Natural Bridge, Roanoke.
Anoxy1l Q, Chattanooga, and Memphis
sp Ihponxn y mi 10 ilo Np: p M: daily: Sleeping Cars
train. 90 -'sA'
For Luray. $50 D. m. daily,
For Baltimore. week days. 8.xk g sas
~ 10 % 45.minutes), xS OS 8 81 xo q
~ W W 4o.minnissl q. M; xl2 %. Y Is. x&1
IS s. 5s IS. 70 .s e, s. g ssa. = rs q g e a g. SS 8
xii ~. and II SS, p. M: sundays. rs N, (S o.
u5es,' s q a. m;: !: In 8, oo q g q 4o s, 81.
4I 4I, ID N II 10 s s9 10 ~ 81 II % 70 @. q %,
For ANNAPOLIS Is and 80 q. m lalS and
1 = p. M. Sundays, = 50 q. M, 81 .. M.
1. For frederick, ts 45. til 80 .. M Il Is "A %,
For Hsgerstown. ITO 40 a, M. and 70 90 p. m.
Eor Boyd and way points, % 40 p. "A.
9. % 9. M, fl2 IS. q Is tS IS, "A ss s IS 1.0S
y. 49 I'll 30 p. m. Express trains stol pinS
az principal stations only 8. 45 tl0 40 Q. n
IA ~, t5 30 p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston, and
the East. daily = 90, 90 % Dining CAR. =
M, ~ o. p. M. 40 Is % Dining Carl, on 50
m. sleeping Car, open at 10 % o'clOck.) For
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Chester &c
p. m.
Buffet Parlor Car on all day trains.
FOR Boston ~ 40 ID. m. with Pullman Hnfal
Sleeping Car running through to Boston
without change, via Pough keepsia Bridge.
ton.
For Atlantic City, 10 90 q. m. and II o5 D. m
Sundays, IL O5p M
Except sunday, %Daily. Hupdav oniv.
Express trains.
Baggage called ior and checked from hotels
anu r. sidences by Union IT. Rnsler Company
on orders left at ticket Offices, Hl0 and l0Sl
PennSy lyania avenue, and at depot.
j. T. ODELL, CHAS o. SCTJII
'Ien' Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
Everyone Needs Insurance.
Life Insurance and Investment
Combined.

The policies. of this Company are
issued for 10, Is aud 20 year per-
iodS and are adapted to the incomes
and ages of all. These contracts
have ca b values printed on their
face enabling the insured to know
exactly the worth Of his policy from
year to year.
ENDORSED BY THE LEADING BUsI.
NESS MEN OF THE COUNTRY.
For want of space we print only
one testimonial, that of the Hon.
Wm. Mckinley, Governor of Ohio.
Joseph T. Sarton, ESQ.,, Agent
Mich. Mutual Life ms. Co.
DEAR SIR:-I have your enquiry
about your company. In reply, beg
to say that J commenced insuring
in your company in 1873 and have
since taken out an additional poll
cy with you for $5 600. I have
great faith in your company, and
if [ desired additional insurance
would surely ytake it out with you.
Yours truly,
W. MCKINLEY, JR,
CANTON, o., April "a, 1872.
For further information as to
ates, kind of policies desired, etc,
call on or address, j. 8. WALKER
SpecialAgeDt, 1924 F ST., d. W.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
TAKE NOTICE.

The patrons OF the BEE must
pay fc. all advertisements, in the
way OF notices, deaths, marriages
&c. No matter of a personal
nature will be inserted unless it is
paid for.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
A Cefnmon Mistake.

A very common mistake which Qua
Young felix's should avoid is the use OF
the word party" for person. Do not
say: That party s always present
whsn not wanted" Use person.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03

The General Board of Directors includes members Virginia
West Virginia. New York Pennsylvania, Kentucky Washn
G.. North Carolina, Maryland, Alabama nd Texas.
In than vigorous declares
Twenty 20 cent to It's members This Association
ICED by the cooed people, by them and their interest
sColored Agents and at the Main
Ofce.
LARGE BRANCH STORE AT CLIFTON FORGE, VA,
with full line Goods Boots Shoes Orockery
Groceries and OF polite clerks wait their customers
A LARGE COMMISSION HOUSE
Richmond selling kinds country produce GRAIN To-
bacco Cattle and Lumber, Chickens Eggs Butter Fruit
BROOM AND CIGAR FACTORY
will be in active operation giving employment
The making efforts
Coal Mines
al members of the Association.
DRY GOODS STORES
Several dry centrally located will be
the fall least by December s One will be located
D. c., at Charleston, West Virginia. Lynchbug Vs aLa
Richmond Virginia. possibly in other sections
determined BY Gods help push the Association the front
start business place where the people interest them
selves and take shares the Association This being Bnidg
Association has already made loans
Virginia and North Carolina
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
American Dental
ASSOCIATION
COS 12 ST., N. W., Hu'yer, Bldg.

COS 12 ST., N. W., Hu'yer- BIde-
DENTISTRY In Al Its BRANCHES.
Work dome at he lowest possible prices con .
sisIen with good work uanship ana osS
mat rial. P Unless "PERAlloEs
EXTRACTION FREE WHEN ARTIFIc L TEETH
ARE IT, BE MADE.
Full Sets,
Gold Fi'ling, $loV anu W Tnts
sPlas ic Fl lings, I" SeIon,
E0old Lined Flates, o.Snnt.
Extracting, ~
Until Jan. /, Full Set s5.oo
Consultation free.
r,orps. from ga. tosP. NJ. SUNDAYS 70
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03

The really disastrous stage Of laziaes'
is reached when q man feels that it ID too
much trouble to avoid trouble.-Wash-
ington Star. 49,.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
BOARDING HOUSES.
Holmes House,

REsTAURANT ALADIEs pFy
ING PARLOR.
Fine Wines, Choice Brandies.
And Old Whiskies.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE
Meals served to Order,
}. o. HOLMES, .PRopA1EroR,
833 Va. Ave-, Southwest
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03

LADIES HAIR Strengthened,
at their homes, by a harmless
method. Address.
Mrs. Elmet,
City 2. o.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
PRINTER WANTED.

A good printer Can find perma-
nent employment at this Office Oy
applying at once. Good wages to
the right party.
Be sure to COTS ult Emma, ex
Gypsy queen. clsirvoysnt and as
troiogisI; life long student of
occuItism 923 First ct. w;
hours I to z p. m. fee SOC. Open
Sundays.
A Farewell RECEPTION
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. CO.,
DETROIT, MICH.

THOs. w. PALMER, Prest. -.
o. r. LOCKER, Secretary.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
SATURDAY. DEC 3rd- 1892
Locals.

Locals.
Read the BEE.
ROOMS-Thrse furnished with
or without board, IN a good Sec
ton Of the city, 1905 5th street
NV.
For RKNt: Furnished and un~
furnished, without board. 1885 IL
street, n. W. Ii
Furnished ROOMS Two or three
on fret floor. 400 N. j. avenue
NV. Convenient to ali car lines
At
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03

dEO WILLIAMS, JRr President, Richmond, Va.
REV. R. j. PERKINS, vcePresident, huntington w. Va
PROF E. D. SCOTT End VePres and Auditor Petersburg Va
DR. d. L. HARklS, Treasurer Richmond, Va
CORNELIUS M1MMS, Attorney, Manchester, Va.
BLACKWELL Secretary and Gen Manager Manchester Va
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03

G. w. Eiwards General Travelling Agent, Clifton Forge Va
II. Bailey, Asst Gen1 Travelling Agent, Richmond Va.
W. s. Thomas, Mangr Clifton Store North Carolina.
The morning call., 1892-05-31
A Nautical Drixer.
lew York Commercial AdxsrtIs

'AYast there. WhoaI Come abou- %.
He was a driver on FOurtn-ayenue car
and he was endeavOring TO direct the PRANK
some steed5 which drew the same by haul
ing on the reins and shouting these some
what unusual phrases.
You see, mate" he remarked confidently
to the lonely passenger upon the trout plat
form, "a boss is craft that | ain used 10.
an his Iunnin' gear is perpleXin'"
"What led YOU into becoming ear
driver? Tired Of the sea ?"
"Wel, kinder. I've shipped 10 times III
all, an on the last wye arter Twin SIX day
in an open boat on weylly biscuits an
water, settled that I'd earn my duff ashore
for a spell, anyhow. So signed papers t.
20 as Saiin' master with a hoSs-car. The
pays good, the wigs amt long an there
amt no danger of never seein' port again
If they'll just wait I'll show 'em | can sail
a boss as we'll as any landSman as ever
tried. Say, when we weather that corner
which do heaye on, the laTboard or star
hoard line"
The morning call., 1892-05-31
PYGMIEs OF THE ANDAmANs.
They Keep Their Arrows sharpened 70
Strangers who Come Their Why.

They Keep Their Arrows Sharpened for
Strangers who Come Their Why.
The pygmies Of the Andaman Islands, in
the Bay of Bengal, are coming into notice
again. On South Andaman Island the IL
dian Government maintains great penal
colony. Several attacks have been made
recently by the uutamable Jarawas Of this
island on parties of convicts, who find il
very dangerous 10 leave their settlements 10
go hunting in the woods. The natives roam
over big tracts of thick jungle, appearing
occasionally on the coasts or visiting the
confines Of the settlements, numbering ans
cOnvictS they may meet. When pursued tie
bands separate into parties Of two or three
and retreat into the densest part OF the
jungle, where they leave no trail NJ. Port
man, the Administrator OF the Andamau
Islands, saws that the few JaTaWaS whp
have been caught during the past 10 year
and returned to their tribe after enJ"yiH'
his hospitality, have done nothing to pr
mote more friendly relations between The.
people and the Government
That is a more discOuraging report
these Andaman pygmies than was mad
several years ago by Colonel Cadet, although
he wrote of the natives of Little Andaman.
He insisted that their feTOcity was due t.
the inhumanity OF Chinese and Malay
traders, who improved every opportunity to
drag the natives INTO slavery. lie SAID ina
they are gOOd-natuTed and pleasant people
to meet when once their confidence is
gained An expedition which landed among
the dwarfs of Little Andaman was assaied
as usual with arrows and battle-aXes. tn
party took three women and six men prs-
Oners and carried them nearly 100 mile,
away TO Fort Blair. They were tTeated
there with the utmost kindness. and in TIVE
months were sent back to their island loaded
with presents. On the next visit of the
whites the released captiYes came to see
them, and in few days men, women and
children visited the camp, aud even ven
tured on board the steam launch.
The Jarawas Of South Andaman, how
ever, still keep their arrows sharpened feg
any foreigners who pass that way. Al
these people belong to one OF the smallest
races of men in the world. The aYerag
height of the men, Professor Flower says, i
1 feet 10 inches, and that Of the women i
feet inches.
The morning call., 1892-05-31

< HowCASES: COUNTERS. ALL KINDS STORE
- ard saloon fixtures. Sections 23S 5tn. ny20 I'm
cs06 SAFETY BICYCLE; GOOD CoNDITIoN;
ID Oh worth double S29 Golden Gate a We. mi la
CINCTNNATI SAFE AND LOCK CO.'S SAFES.
ODANiD n. HAwLEY .Gen'l A g't91S Markets lm
CAFE, SCALE. LETTER-PRESS. SroKE-rRUC6
- and money-t; cheap. 1O2 Clay St au7 II
CECOND-HAND BOILERS. ENGINES, PUMrS,
- shafting, pulleyS, betting water pipes. etc.
de4 II MCINTOSH & NOLPMAN, 1877 Beaie ST.
CHEPARD'S root AND POWER LATHR5
- planers. drill-presSes. 667 Mission ST. se275t