davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24

more robust looking. It's average isnR,n aa =;
from twelva 10 ffteen inches. hardy heeu
tall Won that II ia valuable as Dali nsn ~
e~ceII;no iii otbers ~ such: that rs 1000 re-
source it is thought to have gteas and en- a.
that its chief value Is as isi'liI11,' 49, 70
1t is also valuable for the on a .har o''"'
duced bv cooking and pressing them.
"ror illustration. here are some minutes
mads in my memorandum-book IN regard 10
what WAS done in the year 1851. which was y
49, representative season. That year the
.",al WEIGHT of tho catch was 57s, 900 pounds
eouiyalent to about 7OO,OOOO00 menhaoeh ia
number. Pretty big army, ehl Quantity Oh
al produced 2O60, 1876 gallons. and OF guaho
as eDt tons, having total value OF szO54, pa.
Capital invested in steamers &C., ana theif
outfit and in factories, s2,362oil AS com
pared with previous years, however, the
Weld of oil was small"
About how long. Captain, does the catch
ing season last 2!
well. YOU see. as soon as the menhaden
make their appearance in the spring vessels
start in pursuit OF 'em. and continue cap
turing EN- till they disappear IN the iali.
from the menhaden oil and gunno factories
along the southern coast of New England.
New York and New Jersey shores the heets
Of steam aud sail vessels begin Their cruises
early in May. chasing the fish along the
shores and in the sounds wherever they can
be found. The vessels seldom cruise more
ten or fifteen miles from land The total area
of the ground is estimated at $3.50 square geo
graphical miles.
Years ago. when / was o youngster. the
only craft used in menhaden fishing were
schooners and sloops. but nowadays Jus
chiefly steamers specially on northern
grounds. Still, there's quite respectable
feet OF sailin' vessels in the business. On an
average the menhaden fleet comprises about
eighty steamers and nearly four hundred sail;
ing vessels. aggregatng thirteen thousand
tons. and equipped with $50 seine boats.
Value of the feet including seines and other
outfit. not far from million and quarter
dollars.
OUTFIT FOR A STEAMER.
The average steamer is about the size oil
this one. That Is 10 say, some 20 tons mea-
surement. 80 feet long. u feet beam. ~ feet
depth of hold and feet draught aft. and cos q
eli. 600. IL costs not far from { 900 month
for wages, fuel and provisions TO run It, Like
this boat. they are screw steamers and are
rugged with one mast or'ard which is fitted
with crane for taking in the catch. The
mems quarters are in the for castle. Tho fish
are stored in bulk in the hold. The engine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24

Essays. By Robert Louis Stevenson New
YORK. Charles Scrlbners Sons. For sale by
J. W. Randolph Co., s1.95.
This is n series of sketches written by Mr.
Stevenson and arranged for publication by
Sidney COlvin. They are charmingly written
descriptions OF trip across the plains be-
tween New York and San Francisco. giving
vivid impressions of the New World by an
experienced traveller in the Old: remipis
cences of Fontainebeau and epilOgue to An
{ Inland Voyage" and Random Memories" of
the author. To lover of the beautiful in
literature tho book will prove delightful read
Ing.
ESSAYS on GERMAN LITERATURE. BY Hjslmar
Hjorth Boyesen. professor Of the Germanic
languages ana llteratures in Columbia Col
lege. Charles Scribners Sons. New York.
For sale by J. W. Randolph & Co, si5O
This delightfully."- instructive work. from
the pen OF a gentleman well known in the
world OF literature. IS u most interesting
account OF the life and works of the immor-
tai Goethe and the equally immortal Schiller.
together with the evolution OF the German
novel and study" of Carmen sylvia" II
concludes with a treatise on the Social As
poets Of the German Romantic School This
brief resume OF its contents is sufficient 10
show what the book is, especially when it is
remembered that ITS author Is one OF the
most polished and erudite writers Of the CEN
fury.
The DUCHESS or ANGouIEME AND THE Two Rvs
ToRATIONs. by Imtert de ST. Armand: trans
lated by James Davis. New York Charles
scribners Sons For sale by J. W. Randolph
X Co. Sl.2J.
Everything connected with the wonderful
| career OF Napoleon Bonspsrte il always inter
esting. but nothing connected with his life is
more interesting than the return of Louis
! XVIII. to Paris, the escape of the Emperor
| from Elba. the glitterng 100 DAYS OF the re-
stored Empire. and the second restoration of
Louis Philippe. This period Is wildly de.
scribed in the above book, and interest Is
happy daughter of Louis XVI. and the beau.
tisul Marie Antoinette took in those scenes.
The work Is - interesting % q romsnce. and
yet strictly true to the history Of France in
this exciting period
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24

vests it with particular interest. The head Of
the fish is taken in the left hand Of the work
man. and with peculiarly shaped knife held
In the right hand he cuts a slice Longitude
nally. from each side Of the body. leaving the
head and yertebp to be thrown away, or. oc-
casionally. to be pressed for oil. The sliyers
are sailed and packed in barrels.
This opening act OF the days drama ended,
Captain Williams invites me to accompany
him into the cabin. and the Jolly skipper
there entertains me with some interesting
points about the fishery.
A FISH WITH MANY NAMES.
ITS queer how many different names the
menhaden is known by" observes the skip
per Fact is, IL has more aliases than a vet
'eran criminal more nicknames than there
were colors to Josephs coat. Besides the
more common name of menhaden il is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
VIRGINIA DEBT.

The undersigned Bondholders' Committee
hereby give notice that SECURITIES WILL
NOT BE RECEIVED BY THE DEPOSlIAhlES
UNDER THE BONDHOLDERS' AGREEMENT
or MAY 70. 1890. AND THE PROPOSITION OF
NOVEMBER IS 1890, AFTER APRIL 90, 1892.
The Commission Of Distribution will take ac-
ton after the books of the Committee are closed
in accordance with the terms OF the Plan and
Proposition" Of November %, 1890.
NEW York. April -. 1892.
FREDERIC P. OLCOTT,
CHARLES ID. DICKEY, JR.,
WILLIAM l.. BULL.
HUGH r. GARDEN.
HENRY BULGE.
JOHN GILL.
Bondholders' Committee.
G. S. ELLIS, Secretary.
"a Wall street, New York. ,
MONEY MONEY - MONEY -!
II any one who can give good city real estate
security will come to me they can get all the
money they want. ] now have on hand to offer
at per cent per annum on long Or short time:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24

The crews now take their places III tpo
eeine boats. while two OF the party. known a.
drivers GO out in advance In little thirteen
foot boats 20 learn the direction IN when inc
school is N owing and to mark ont It's SIZE
The Jolly captain true type OF the trsoi-
tiopal Cape Colder. square butt, STURDY. ge-
MA. his face bronzed by years OF exposure 20
suushine and sea breezes. and very lntelli-
gent witha. takes his place at the inside bow
oar in one Of the seine boats. the mate cor
responding position IN the other, aud oy the
time they reach the school the drivers oes-
cribe the movements of the fish.
They now begin throwing out tho seine,
each boat going in an opposite direction
around the school the drivers in the mean
time spashing the water TO keep the fish from
escaping. soon the boats meet and all hands
now pull at the purse line. the net and cork
line the steamer is brought alongside. and
after the fish are driven well together the net
az fastened 10 the steamers side and they are
baled into the hold by means OF a large dip
net run by donkey engine.
The next thing on the programme is 10 pre-
pare the menhaden for sailing 10 be used as
bsit-for which there is great demand. This
IL simple process. but TO me Its novelty IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
PROPOSALS.

Cry ExGINEERs OFFICE.
RlcnMoND. Va, April p, 1872
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - SEALED
n PROPOSALS will be received at THIS !, once
sor nskinr And delivering the SASH for ne
NEW CRY HALL according to tho speeihca-
lions and drawings which can be seen upon az
Zach bid mus. DO accompanied by q certified
check for eIo0. ,n-.,,,.....
The Committee on Grounds and Buildingsrs
serves the right 10 reject any or all BIOS ~
9'' ". L. CUTSHAW,
snoo fri uwtd City Engineer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24

ELORIDA PHOSPHATE LANDS.
VINEGAR & CO. BANKERS AND BKOhEKS'
PnlyATE WIRE. PHONE No. 2sD.
ICE EAST MAIN STREET.

We have on hand several . me < 81 EP
RfXtFR pFRRTF PHOSPHATE LANDS, finely
s ~ ne on the Florida Southern railroad
horo4sh examined as to bs sgI d,syen and
qganty aw'Tb I bgh grade and low cost
mining makes these the most desirable phos-
nh Ate lands IN this country. For further lnfor
NATION call on or address above.
NH l6-we.fr6su3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24

Cttf LSuIN,Ehnn 80 10,
RrcHMcSp, VA. sprii. ", !, ~. v,,,r
STAAFFhRr FIN so o22EEf0cs
and until N0SDAY April s;sh = r B. ,s 10.
,nss ssneeiScstions and forms Of proposals can
be secu upon application. pu,,a,r..,>
The Committee on Grounds and brpainssse
serves ne 2 TSsS say s9 cl,1 knSsa.sr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
CRUISE FOR MENHADEN.
A., Accommodating Member Of the t'nny
Tribe, which Can bs tssd Tor na"'
Manure. OIL or Food.

IT G III I n G his voice
high tho lookout at the
masthead of the men
haden steamer shouts
out gleefuliy; "A school!
A school " and immedi-
ately all Is hustle and
excitement an board.
las this Is q new ex-
perience 10 you. cir, you
shall have a seat with
me in nv boat"
Thank you. captain;
I am only too eager TO
zee the fun"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
Books Received.

Across THE PLANS WITH OTHER MEMORIES AND
ESSAYS. By Robert Louis Stevenson. New
YORK. Charles Scribners Sons. For sale by
]. W. Randolph q Co.. s1.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
OrrrcE BOARD or HEALTH
lO6 NORTH NINTH STREET.
RICHMOND, VA. April 10, 1871

dds WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS
II Office until IL NJ APRIL 18Th Tor perform,
ing the SCAyENGER WORK OF ne civ OF
Richmond for two years beginning Nay ~ s, -
reject any or all bids. >.rn on ur.rTu
ap i7-t2f DoAnD VIZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
CUTTING BAIT.

known as peggy, bonyfsh. mossbunker. hard
head, whitefish. bunker, oldwife, bugfsh,
cheboy. ellwife alewte. fatback. greentail.
wife and yellowtail shad. It's about as long
ss the common sea herring. but Is deeper and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-08
List Of Patents

Granted this. week to Ohio inventors.
Reported by G. A. Snow & Co., opposite
U. S. Patent office, Washington, d. c.,
solicitors OF American and foreign
patents:
J.H. Abram, Akron, photograph dis.
play rack; F. w. Barrett, Springfield,
guard rail; ]. E. Belts, Wilmington,
beam compass; NJ Bourke, Youngstown,
sash fastener; P. Brown, Sharonville,
drawbar attachment for cars; H. G.
Buddenberg, Cincinnati, catch basin
water closet; G. A. Burwell, Toledo,
pneumatic-tired wheel; A. L. Cotton,
Cleveland, check file; H. Cook, Dayton,
autograpAic register; R. G. Davis and
D. A. Ripley, Columbus, tramway
switch; ]. L. Deal, Canton. Formulation
paddock A. Eager, Canton, currycomb;
w. H. Gamble and D. H. Allen, Miam.
isburg, collapsible pneumatic boat; F.
NJ. Gibson, Good Hope, scoop board for
wagons; E. Cooley, New Holland,
spring bolster; w. H, Haney, Elmwood
Place, combined whip socket and rein
holder; ]. Hoffman, Cincinnati, wash
ing machine; S. w. jerks, Dayton,
bench stop; H. H. Kelley, Willoughby,
car brake; 1. Lehman, Cleveland, finger
ring; G. F. Marquard, Cleveland, miter.
ing machine; E. L. McClain, Green
field, harness pad; J. 81. MCGOWAN,
Cincinnati, valve seat; w. F. Mentley,
Defiance, road scraper; X. s. Morrow
and D. w. Glenn, Cleveland, car coup.
ling; G. Neracher, Cleveland, wood
trimming machine; S. G. Noble, Over.
peck, car coupling; l. Oaks, Union,
wire fence; H. R. Palmer, Cleveland,
hoisting and conveying apparatus; G.
w. schaefer, Cleveland, cloth shrinking
machine. T. A. Seip, Dayton, rolling
screen. T. B. Smith, Bridgeport, safety
plate for railways B. Taylor, Wooster,
hay carrier track; w. J. White, Cleve-
land, safety attachment for elevators.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-08

There is an argument being advanced
in select circles over at Hillsboro, which
is real ingenious, and should have
prompt attention at the hands of the
President.elect. 1t is, that inasmuch as
President Harrison appointed Hon. Al
phonso Hart Solicitor of the Treasury,
and inasmuch as that was generally ac-
cepted in Highland county as an evil
dence of intelligence and good judg-
ment, that President Cleveland should
do nothing to lower the standard at
which the chief executive Is held in
Highland, and should therefore appoint
Hon. R. T. Hough, Ex-Governor Hart's
former law partner, to the place which
Mr.. Hart will soon be compelled to va.
cate. If the President elect isn't capa-
BILE of appreciating the sound logic and
sense contained in that argument then
Harper's Weekly and the New York Post
have underrated him.-ChiUicothe Leader.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-08

The above is borne out by another no
less popular lady, Mrs. Mary Frances
Lytle, who resides at Hunter Alley,
Rochester, N. Y. In speaking upon the
same subject she said
II was very pale and delicate and had
no color whatever. also had very bad
leucorrhea all the time and suffered
great pains at my periods.
II am now all well thanks to DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve REM
edy. My face is plump and cheeks red,
and my complexion pure.
when began the use "f this most
excellent remedy, I only weighed 81
pounds, now l weigh lis pounds and am
still gaining. DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy is a wonderful
medicine. 1 have not had any trouble
since l began taking it,"
This great remedy is the discovery OF
the eminent and well. physician,
DR.. Greene, OF 35 w. l4th Street, New
York. He gives consultation to all free
of charge, and those who cannot visit
him at his Office, are privileged to write
him all about their cases and thus get
his advice by mail free
It is certainly advisable for all to use
his remarkable remedy, which can be
procured at any drug store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-08
HER SECRET.
Wonderful Complexion Which No
One Could Explain.
All Women Were Envious or Her
For Many Years.
Now They Know All About 1t and
Follow Her Example.

A lady well-known in our social circles
has for years been at once the envy and
admiration of all the ladies hereabouts, on
account of the wonderful preservation of
her health and beauty, and particularly
because of her clear and dazzling COM
plexion.
She has been many times urged by her
acquaintances and friends to disclose the
secret of her marvelously youthful ap-
pearance. Last evening she grew conf
whom the writer was present, and her
secret is now secret no longer.
"Why it is really no secret at alp she
said, "a perfect complexion depends
upon just two things, strong nerves and
good digestion.
Most women are excessively nervous,
weak and languid, and as result their
compilations are sallow and their faces
pinched, drawn and wrinkled. Female
difficulties always aggravate the trouble.
Few women have perfect digestion. Now
obviously, if women wish sound health
and good compilations they must get their
nerves strong, their digestion good and
have no female weakness. Disorders Of
the stomach and liver, with the conse-
quent clogging OF the SYSTEM is very try
ing to the complexion. The best thing in
the world to overcome these difficulties is
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy for it is wonderful strengthener
of weak nerves, and gives vigorous ap-
petite and perfect digestion. 1t should
be used by every woman who is at all
weak or run down Besides, it is veg
etable remedy, pure and harmless"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-08

The January 81. Nicholas will contain
the opening paper in series that mag.
azine is to print on leading American
cities, illustrated. In this article Col.
onel T. w. Higginson describes Boston
in way to interest boys and girls in
the literary history of that city. For
future numbers of 81. Nicholas, DR.. Ly.
man Abbott will write of Brooklyn, Ed.
mund Clarence Stedman will describe
New York, and other famous residents
OF the different cities will describe them.
''The Potted Princess" is the title oil
Rudyard Kipling's East Indian fairy
story, which will appear in the January
81. Nicholas with Birch's illustrations.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-08

Picturesque New York" is the subject
of an illustrated article in the forthcom.
ing Christmas number of the Century,
by Mrs. Schuyler van Rensselaer,. The
illsstrationa will include a number Of
wood-engraved reproductions of etch-
ings.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-08
Notice of Accounts Filed.

The executors, administrators and guardians
OF the following named estates have filed their
accounts in the Probate Court of Highland
county, Ohio, for settlement. and said accounts
will be for hearing on Monday, the I'd day Of
Jsnuary, A. d. 1853, at 10 O'CLOCK a.. m:
samuel J Polk, admir- of the estate of Vim.
W. Moore.
Grant McConnaughey, admir- of the estate Of
Geo. @. Hibbs.
J. W. Cox. admir- OF the estate OF Jane Cox.
W. a: Haley, admir- Of the estate Of Matthew
Caldwell.
Joseph A. vsppelt, admir- OF the estate Of
Wright Kenworthy.
II. A. Landsss, gd'n OF VIM. Grant Smith
Sarah E. Duckwsll, gd'n of Jacob d. Duck
wall.
LEROY KELLY. Probate Judge
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-08

Kidney affections of years standing
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator
J. w. Paynts.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-23
THE SEMICENTENNIAL.
Alumni Meeting.

The 14th annual meeting of the
Alumni association was held in No.
10 room of the Academy a 9 o'clock
Friday morning, Vice-President c.
M. Spencer presiding. The principal
business transacted was the revision
of the constitution. Heretofore mem
bership in the association has been
limited to those who have attended
the Academy one year. Elisha MAY
introduced the following amendment,
which was adopted: "Any person
who has ever been connected with
the Academy as student, officer of
government or instructor may be-
come a member of the association
by signing the constitution" The
constitution was further amended to
provide for three vice-presidents,
instead OF one, and one of whom
shall be resident of St. Johnsburv,
and also treasurer. The matter of
paying the iniation fee of one
dollar and the yearly fee of 25 cents
was discussed, and it was urged that
every alumnus of the school should
join the association. These officers
were then elected: President, Prof.
James K. Colby of Dartmouth col
lege; first vice-president, c. M. Spen-
Ger of St. Johnsbury; second vice
president, Bertrand E. Taylor of
Boston; third vice-president, Rev
DR.. F. D. Aver of Concord, N. H;
secretary, Arthur F. Stone, St.
Johnsbury; treasurer, George H.
Frost, St. Johnsbury executive COM
mittee, F. A. Dakin, Mrs. Charles P.
Carpenter, w. P. Stafford, Mrs.
Walter P. Smith, Frank H. Brooks.
President Colby was called to the
chair and made short address, after
which the meeting adjourned.
The Oratious and Historical Addresses.
A finely decorated stage, a large
audience composed mainly of alumni,
and the best of weather, all helped
to make the gathering at Music hall
on Friday forenoon a memorable
one. This was the time for the ora
ton and historical addresses, and
the occasion was looked forward to
with much interest.
President Stafford of the alumni
presided, the prayer was offered by
Rev. DR.. Aver of Concord, n. H., and
music was furnished during the exer.
cises by the Mahogany quartette.
The Grafton was given by Chas
A. Prouty Esq, of Newport, and
was fine effort, to which the au
dience listened closely and with much
pleasure. As this Grafton and the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-23
THE ACADEMY'S WEEK.
ADDITIONAL NOTES OF THE COM
MENCEMENT EXERCISES - THE
SEMICENTENNIAL PROCEEDINGS
The Graduation Exercises.


An outline report of orations and
essays given by members of the
graduating class appeared in the
last issue of the CALIFORNIAN.
The gradua ting class numbered So.
During the years since 1872, when
formal graduating ceremonies were
taken up, the ST. Johnsbury Acad-
envy has issued diplomas to 500
graduates-an average of 40 for
each of the 20 years.
The presentation of diplomas on
Thursday morning last was by Prin
cipal Putney, who addressed to the
large class earnest words of practical
advice, expressing the hope that the
future career of each pupil might be
full of happiness and prosperity, and
extending to all of them the best
wishes of their alma mater.
The Class Day Exercises.
These occurred at four p. m. on
Thursday and were participate in
by large number, who gathered on
the lawn on the north side of the
Academy. The GRAFTON was given
by Joseph E. Hall, who thought the
class of '92 was a favored one,
graduating as it did in the semi
centennial year and amid such in
spring surroundings. The Academy
,rrI,t TO # ii
loving remembrance of their alma
mater, and fidelity to all the demands
of good citizenship.
Miss Maud R. Babcock read the
class essay, taking Memories" as
her theme. She pleaded in behalf of
such life on the part of individual
members of the class as would make
possible only pleasant memories-for-
getting the frown and remembering
only the smile.
The class poem was written by
Miss Kate A. Currier, and in the
class prophecies Chas. w. Steele
humOrously set forth the careers of
certain members of the class as re-
vealed to him by the Muse on whom
he called for aid. Several excellent
appreciated. The exercises closed
with the singing of the class ode
written by David E. Hartman.
The Class Concert.
This was given at Music hall on
Thursday evening, and despite the
unfavorable weather there was a
large audience, who enjoyed much
the several features of the pro-
gramme. Miss Belle Botsford's
violin playing, Wulf Fries cello
work, Mr.. Lithgoe's singing and
Miss Fay Davis reading were all
favorably received, and the latter
made an excellent impression on this
her first visit to our town. The con-
cert was also success financially.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-06-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For general Vermont news take the
Weekly Free Press in connection with the
CALIFORNIAN. Both papers one year for
S2.1O and a full report of the doings of
the legislature will be found in the Week
" Free Press.
THE king is dead long live the queen.
The Queen Olga cigar will always live
and it is having a remarkable sale be-
cause it is a good cigar. Buy it. Try it.
Ask for genuine and take no other
Revere Standard Java Coffee. Guaran-
teed absolutely pure and highest grade
cultivated coffee. The greatest pains,
most skilled labor, and latest improved
machinery are all employed to make this
the most delicious coffee in the world.
ALWAYS sold at retail in pink bags.
CONCERT. Four young ladies from
the Perkins institution for the blind at
Boston, will give a concert at Music hall
next Tuesday evening that all will want
to hear. Their program of II selections
includes both vocal and instrumental
pieces, solos, duets, and quartettes. The
tickets are % and 50 cents and are now
on sale at Bingham's and Spencer'S.
Secure your seats for this interesting
concert.
County Agents wanted to solicit or
ders for Rubber Boots and Shoes from
local retail trade on commission. Quick
selling goods; not many samples, good
results with ordinary effort Parties re-
siding in the district and already can
vassing local trade. could make this a
valuable addition to their business. Adj
dress with references, COLCHESTER
RUBBER CO." SAGE & CO., Agents,
100 Federal street, Boston.