davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29

h .r fo.a The People Pay g
The presidential party on its''
ooufito NowoY OH and Chicago D
} nse 81 = splendid, traiu pf ps,acs
g Not 2 cent was charged by the 70:
and not a sent wss paid By our D.
aire pr@idenkiw .1o6j ssiG92
q The Distinguished j naval oaaoe
ceived the same '.courtesies ruS
Pennsy ivahia railroad. 'of1 :
oiSnch aathislexplains why 1t Is 50
" ts resGh7 the, corporations by fas.
tickle the big bugs. and the big
tickle them. "Seg9 ~GE -" :.
onFhs common travellers pay fheH
pr get kicked off the train. ,.e,,s.
The man most able to pay nag I,
while the man Of less means has =
not only for himself, but for hisp
peiEhbor-sfit g3il5s ola i0oE -
Nice system, amt it? y;.a...s..
. Government owhership would ~,
that and would epnt every either ID
the same Thomas Ep"'
Ii Peoples I'arty Paper. .,4sd9
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29

conversion and achievements siif
pride. lie said hirns..f that the one
ambition of ms life was tn i,e able
10 say with David Bennett Hill, Il
sm Democrat q Ever BODY said
= was genuine cor version, and that
Bro Mekesson Awouid apurn the
idea of reward III connection sith 1t
No dount Bro. Mckes-on felt 50 If
the time. but be has the reputation
Of being a very, godly aud pioas H,aa
and now that his ambition 10 be-
come Democrat has b.eu realized
the thing most dear to his heart is 10
reform aud eyangeiize the internal
Revenue service. The "moonshiner"
is nov l4e object Of his greatest so
Iicitude. With the aid of . Goepel
Wagon he believes that the moral
reform, 80 impe: ative in tue eisili-
zatIon of the South Mountains, i
easy Of accomplishment. Bro. Nc
kesson Is an applicant for genel al
store keeper of all the whiskey dis
tIlleries in western North Carolina.
His eminent qualification have been
submitted TO Internal Revenue Com
missioner Miller, and the impression
here Ii that he will receive the ap-
fontnicnt. In speaking about the
the Commissioner admitted
that it was doubtful, if not haz
ardous, experiment, but in Difference
to the novelty of the idea, he was dis
posed to try it, les.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29

Subscribe to The Caucasian 81 100
Ter vesr. a;sne,8 sf,I I'D frt,7t4tfT
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29
No nl ~ ia.

The. .Popaiiiis IS may nay be dying
Texas. but the Indication do %
rantahsdb belief. % There are pdwn
'4 ~ ffqll .fedged. ;liEe. weekly pzp]
one daily. Every week these psi9
out Words'oE tfinfli, which are ~
Ding sysryfconutr and nook Of "a
lWr The SPAWN in the casih p
wayslde are being educated q q
eeginhfh s'5f tie next canpair y
prehend there will be at least lW 4
puhlsshed ip Texas adFoeahnsM I
ma oemands.-SQuthern Mercup; !
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29


4dt Of sgAdtfAbttA 6NtcEE ssfIi.Es4AaKIse. v1ez4
1hii# eono te btT7Ts roit#xfGcp-o
Bro. j. 7. B. Hoover will aaa,rs.
the brethren at the following nlaco,
on the day named iii behalf s6fT n.
business Agency ofntAe staes,AII;
'anee;.ih9 u ysbTetssy esi7qrus S
is79om9q MARTY o6 j5Ttss4 .r4m7iado
Pa u5 Is ;39jjimmoJ leGoi5sL Of
| ad RWa4,iersgnyille,sd IL ned gune,3eth
ttnT9'6b aemnstenn'1o7Gf nj July rs LIST.
F'9i Spea king at s1Eoo'chckIai naafu
+ Dr. sCysdsy Thoanps ang ,SafA iIsa
turer' llaaddrsss,the Allan se ma
pr pan aIsg generally At Earmyille. Pitt
county, July 4th, and GreeennviIIa
fsnIy otts atelIeai mgs tdguof sTaiY
d sample Of Shoes, elothescetc.rav; ,,
oe SHOWN, and the benefits tn he
derived by the purchase of s q "a ~
~espe cially .guanos ed thfan Nv ,RHpaa sis,'
agency. wall hefally explained .v,nI
T.. .o Ts aPbP Sln n3ssgisn each eoup-
s sy LET THOSE near the places of
e i 9 attendg Speaking asf5i
= WI, Eiee eai' a. mroeQther appointments
nlslszs fsis;lfaqaat ear4naallyp 1av bs1aIo
- ,t7H'usoWdH. Nv ORTIZ S.Bs4
,ns agtE1s+ Lag ~4aHO ed1) ]
'ef'se wtsH97ad bIuow (buid 1isd3 !
s Il heIptEe canse; IL qeforHh 9 saet
eiia your iheighbers bso readt Tah
ioloa UEUcAs1As. & Send fora bundle
n2l of simple copies aid give oaeah |
osq each fof your EheighBSfs.e srY6d
wilfahsa BE sure otosbe ABLE t5l
get us club.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29

his ewes with speculation and resss4'n II
lherr. liz igy there looking nj aeT Tor
= sx..il.s.--sssea "a NJ xke fv~cs~-t ess~7s--
All s.sss s.sg.rnirsrs light 50 4 amir q
h.r-gzii.lsI, heir lie saSFefhaI she as
pale s..,a wan ss1t--r--zIcus wata,hnx
,t,F her CSC, ths1 lookefsn mournfa az
,o,,, ~ tie meadow. had dark ntae
sr.s-.. ..- v,,..l..,~,s-,n, SIZE ~ .hs~f--as 4
brra; Of ssaeute6 air -caisG-- I'M Oh
s,.r,I,,'- ig-.,rais..s, in at the open window.
a.ds rarns-l "a find his dark eyes with
lovu-s grutla gisGin in them fastened
s.ts ~ isazI' face She gave little start
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29
A 6olo5UG ScAEN
a Western Denoerati. S.w.p


Means Rein Ter the south a
The financial policy wines,
gratifying to ;l:us, who bcl,S
Democraiic party ought to IL
IN thc interests Of the Stand !,
i.any an,l other corporation. ]
-'Hystrrsirrtecr<rzy .mvr
10 individuslyay,S.,s, ,nus.s'
" taking s.A,eso ,!.at W M
unlAxStaua ~ ,.i..,,,,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-07
GENERAL 4RHSTRONGS
SUCCESSOR.
Rev. III. b. FrisseH is Chosen for
the Position.

Speaking of the Rev. H. B. Fris-
sell, the new principal of Hampton
Institute, the Boston Transcript
says:
= 'tHe is the man cut out by nature
ard by training to take up General
Armstrong; work and carry it on
to completion. Vet seldom were
men more unlike than General
Armstrong and Mr.. Frissell. Arm
stroag was Il steam-engine, a noun
tain torrent. Mr.. Frissell is the
still, small voice. the quiet man,
the calm, regular, simple force but
beneath his glove of silk is the iron
hand, behind his modest manner
an inhexible determination. He is
a man of great patience, never ruff
fled by disappointments, always
sure of success, and always willing
to wait for it. His devotion to
Hampton is as single and overmas-
tering as Armstrong; own"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-07
Takes a Prize Fighter 10 Draw
a Crowd Now.

The London correspondent oi
the Philadelphia Press thus notices
the arrival in that city of a greatly
respected king and queen: cal
Though the hours of their arrival
swere widely announced, neither the
king and queen of Denmark at st.
Paneras station, nor that of the
.Czarowitz at Charing Cross at
Etracted nearly such a street throng
as gathered a couple of weeks ago
70 witness the incoming of paltry
flittle fire company from Boulogne
to take part in the freman's tour
nament, and if Corbett, the prize
lighter, could manage public en-
try in costume, he would undoubt-
|edly beat even the French fireman's
crowd"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

sc-Au;rsn nsleai announcements and sub
scriptjons must be prepaid.
Szy-Carriers are not allowed to sci
papers, nor To receive payments from
subscribers.
rR-SiugIe copies of the DAILY AOvEa
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the office of publica-
tiOn 40 Merchant street.
e~RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, scots.
per month, or $500 year,
IN advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
a year i'll advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
OF the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
FE-SubscriptiOns for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsEE and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, 46 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
f.. SWAN, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
r@-Any subscriber who pays to the I'M
dersissued for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy OF the q" TOURISTS GUIDE as
q premium.
ER-Teu Dollars re.ard VIII be paid for
information that will lead TO the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
Residence of subscribers.
nR-hengthy advertisements should De
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning Short
notices received up to 10 P. N.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
I'M. WHITNEY. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-07

= artistic printing at the GAZETTE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-07

Letterheads, billheads, receipt
Pooks, shipping receipts and COM
erclai printing at the GAZETTE
The record-union., 1893-10-26
EARTH WORMS.
The Worm Population of England is
Something Incredibly High.

something incredibly High.
The worms know well that rapid heav-
ing of the soil which betokens the ap-
proach of mole to their innocent bur
rows. and the moment they feel it rush
wildly to the surface, prepared rather to
face the worst that lark or black bird may
bring upon them than to await the on
slaught Of their most ruthless and blood
thirsty enemy. If you dig a pointed
stick into the ground and shake the earth
a little by moving it from side TO side you
will find dozens of worms hurry up to
the surface at once, under the mistaken
impression that the petty earthquake is
some mole's doing. For the senses of
earthworms are extremely keen and their
perception of danger most acute and
vivid.
A person unaccustomed to the ways of
worms might wonder that enough of them
could be found in the comparatively
small tract Of land which each mole ta-
boOs or occupies as his own to satisfy the
needs Of so VOraciouS creature. But, as
a matter of fact, the worm population of
England is something incredibly high,
to be numbered, no doubt, by millions Of
millions. Every field on our downs is
far more thickly populated underground
than London is on the surface; every
meadow is as dense with teeming thou
sands OF worms as Lancashire is with
men or an anthill with emmets. The soil
swarms with life.
Vinegar kills worms, and where bar
rel of vinegar has been accidentally
spilled upon the ground the surface is
sometimes positively covered before long
by thick layer OF wriggling creatures
which have come up to die, as is the wont
of their species. The abundance and
ubiquity of the game explains the num-
bers and frequency of the hunters. Every
mole eats daily many pounds of worms,
and yet every field supports whole viii
lagetul of them.
1t is the entire drama Of nature on
small scale underground-remo
self-centered, unfeeling as ever. Worms
exist, and exist in thousands, because
there are myriads and myriads OF dead
leaves for them to live upon. Almost
every dead leaf that falls from tree or
shrub or weed or herb, except in autumn
when the supply all at once immensely
outruns the demand), they carry under
ground and bury or devour with cease
The record-union., 1893-10-26

own experience. He speaks of seeing the
frogs fail Oh the roofs OF the houses and
rebound thence on 20 the pavement be-
low. \ mud shower occurred along the
Union Pacific Railway at Onaga on the
4lh of April. 1892. The rain, we are as
sured, commenced early in the day. and
soon the south and east sides of all the
houses were covered with yellow clay.
A Union Pacific train which ran through
the storm had its windows covered, and
the headlight was SO completely plastered
that the light was shut in and the train
ran in darkness into Rossville, where the
mud had TO be scraped of. AS far east as
Topeka the windows showed that the
edge of the mudstorm had extended this
far. 1t is said to have been even more
severe fifty miles northwest.
Blood rain ana black rain are only va
rIetieS of this phenomenon. OF the latter
we hear nothing worth speaking OF now
adays, but an almost historic shower of
this sort fell at Montreal in the earlier
part of this century and enveloped the
then youthful city in black pail, which
must have been worse than prime Lon
don fog, seeing that it gave the inhabi-
tants the idea that the last day had come,
or was, at least, on the point of coming.
Blood" rain is caused by the presence
of Infinitely little plants, animacules, or
minerals in the glObuleS. In one instance
OF q shower that fell at Bristol ana in the
Bristol Channel, the analytical eXamina-
ton showed that the red color was due to
iyyberry seeds. In medieval times blood
rain was a prodigy. In the East it was
connected with the belief that man was
produced from blood that fell from heav-
en.-Cham berS' journal.
The record-union., 1893-10-26
A CENSUS OF INSECTS
Two Hundred Thousand Species Known

Two hundred thousand species known
and over q Million in Existence.
The great majority of persons have no
idea of the numerous and singular forms
Of insects, writes w. J. Fox in the Popu-
TOR Science NOntbky. They are called
bugs by most people, yet not one-tenth
Of their number are really bugs. These
latter are classed by themselves and are
called Hemiptera, Beetles are not bugs,
being totally different things, and form
what are known as the Caleoptera, which
means sheathwing, because of the two
large plates on the back that cover the
true wings, which consist OF thin MEM
brane. These covers are called elytra.
The butterflies and moths form another
one OF these orders, being called Lepidop-
terra, or scale wing, on account OF the
tiny scales with which the wings are COW
cred.
No doubt many have noticed the pow
derry substance which comes off butter
fly or moth on handling it. These are
the scales, and should any reader possess
microscope and place the wing or part
of one under it | think he will be repaid
for his trouble. The dragon flies" and
devils needless form the order n eu-
roptera, which means vein-winged So
it is with the tiles and the bees, WaspS
and ants, the files being called Diptera-
i. e., -winged-and the bees, wasps
and ants Hymenoptera, or membrane
wing.
1t will be probably be said by some that
ants have no wings, but this Is only the
case with what are called neuters or
workers, the males and females being
provided with wings. The number OF
different kinds OF insects that are known
at present is over 100000, OF which beetles
alone number I20,000-this being about
twice as many as all the other known an
imals together. 1t is estimated that the
actual number of different kinds of in
sects in the world is over 100000.
The record-union., 1893-10-26
AUTOGRAPH HUNTING.
Mr.. ChamberIain's scheme Did Not
Work Wen.

Mr.. ChamberIain's scheme Did Not
Work Wen.
Autograph hunters sometimes get prom
ineut persons into very unpleasant posi-
tions. AS an evidence Of this fact we find
in an English periodical a somewhat
amusing anecdOte Of Joseph Chamber
lain, who represents a Birmingham con-
stituency in the House OF Commons in
the British Parliament. It seems that
when Mr.. Chamberlain was made Cab
met Minister he got hundreds OF requests
for his autograph. For time he an
swered each one IN an autograph note,
but the labor involved became so great
that finally he had printed form pre-
pared, running, Your request of such a
date is hereby complied with" Then
when an autograph request came in he
simply signed this blank form and let it
60 at that.
One day tall raw-boned Warwick
shire man walked into his office. Morn
ing" said be.
GOOD morning." said Mr.. Chamber
lain, looking up.
81 came for that place you promised
me-" said the countryman, after an awk-
ward pause.
Place? 1 promised you no place."
said Mr.. Chamberlain.
Yes, you did," insisted the country
man, stoutly. 'I've got your promise in
your own handwriting" With that he
hauled out one of the autograph replies
~ our request OF such a date."
But, man alive" said Mr.. Chamber
lain, that was in response to request
from you for my autograph"
NO, 'twasn't," said the man. 81 never
asked for no autograph. l want a place;
that's what | wrote Tor"
Mr.. Chamberlain had the mans letter
hunted mn and SDra anOn0ia ho md
that it was a formal application for a
place.
Here" said the perplexed Minister,
smptying into his big hand all the money
de had in his pocket. Il can't give you
place; haven't any to give"
And with that the man had to be con-
tent. -Harper's Young People.
The record-union., 1893-10-26
RACING ON PUGET SOUND.
A Lively Whale Beaten by a Steamboa
in q Long Race.

A Lively Whale Beaten by Steamboat
in Long Race.
What was probably the most unique
race on record, says the Tacoma Ledger,
occurred on the waters of Puget Sound
between Tacoma and Seattle the other
afternOOn-namely, a race between a
whale and q eamboat. Shortly after
the Flyer passed Browns Point on her
afternoon trip to Seattle a large shovel
nose whale was noticed on her port bow,
and, as it was in about the same position
when the Flyer came up on her previous
trip, it excited the curiosity of the Cap
tain, who decided to stand OIL his course
to get near view Of the monster OF the
deep. Judge of his aStOnishment when
instead OF overhauling the whale the
whale drew away from the boat. by this
time 1t had got noised about among the
passengers that it was the intention of
the officers of the boat 10 oVertake the
whale il it was possible for wood steel
and steam to do so.
Word was sent to the engine-IOom, and
III lew moments 1t was plainly notice
able that the crack boat OF the Pacific
had got an extra move on herself, and Ill
about five minutes 1T was clear she was
gaining on the whale. About one mile
south of Robinson's Point the whale put
on an extra squirt OF speed and Tor d min
ute or so gained a little on the boat, but it
evidently was only squirt, for the boat
again gained. When Robinson's Point
was reached the whale took the inside
course, and it was feared it would run
ashore and so end the race. To prevent
this the Flyer kept off shore so as TO al
low it plenty OF sea room in rounding the
point. BY reason of taking the outside
course after the point was rounded the
whale had gained considerably on the
boat, but it was evident from the erratic
movements of the leViathan that it was
fast becoming tired out, and that it would
be only matter of a few miles more
when the monster would have to ac-
knowledge defeat.
About hall a mile from Pulley Point
the whale and boat were side by side, and
the excitement among the passengers was
intense, women and children Joining in
the wild ana vigorous yelling. Bets
which at the beginning OF the race were
offered that the whale would do UP the
boat were all withdrawn, and no one
could be found who would risk ten cents
on his WhaleShip. When Pulley Point
was passed the boat was ahead fully six
lengths. and five minutes after passing
the point the greatest race on record was
ended. The man had constructed to sail
on top OF the water q boat that could
outrun the swiftest denizen of the deep.
\ passenger who came upon a boat that
crossed the Flyers track reported seeing
dead whale near Pulley Point. Whether
or not this was the remains of the whale
that had raced the Flyer has not yet been
verified, but il is quite probable that the
race the boat gave it may have proved
fatal.
The record-union., 1893-10-26
a .wild Hair, in tho Erelid.

A wild hair' is the most annoying
freak OF nature u man can be afflicted
with. 1t grows in from the eyelid in
stead OF out. and. constantly brushing
against the eyeball. sometimes causes an
irritation that results in loss of sight To
pull it out gives only temporary relief.
since in few weeks it comes back, as
we'll grown and strong as ever. The
only way TO kill it is TO destroy the sac
/ from which it springs This is done by
means of the electric needle.
The record-union., 1893-10-26
RoBnl Gaktatg a0nmnrr. i.

ess industry. In doing so they create
and keep up the layer of vegetable mold
on the surface of the earth which alone
makes plant life, and especially cultiva-
ton, possible.
Cultivated areas are, therefore, those
where worms are most abundant. So far
as they themselves are concerned, how
ever, the worms eat only for their own
appettes' sake and never suspect they are
the friends Of lordly man, whose fields
and crofts they thus unconsciously fer
tilize.-The Cornhill Magazine.
The record-union., 1893-10-26
Jnr %9lr.

E1OR SALE-A BIG OFFER-I HAVE so
( acres OF as fine fruit land as there is III
the State. There is a vineyard of thirteen
acres. Fine new seVen-Toom house; fine barn
and outhouses; close to railroad; three miles
from city. Call at III. WINTERS, 1926 II
street. | will take you there tree of charge.
III. WINTERS o24-6t+
a BIG OFFER.-I HAVE so ACRES Oh
n as tine fruit land as there is in the State;
line OF the Central Pacific Railroad, and il
three miles this side of Colfax; Landes Station
is on the land, and the South Iuba Canal
Company is now running their canal through
it: this viii water almost every foot of 1t; the
place is partially cleared and is surrounded by
orchards; here Is "a line place for postoflce,
blacksmith shop and country store; the Hay
ford peach orchard joins IL on the east, tha
Howell olive orchard on the west anu the Daw.
SON vineyard on the north it is the handsom.
est and most healthy spot 10 he found any.
where and l viii trade it for cheap house
and lot in Sacramento, Oakland or San Franz
cisco or vacant lot in either place or sell FOL
cash; price. 2,500 this place will double in
price ia Il short time. Address r. y, Box 53s
sacramento, Cal. o~O-otf
NINE MOUNTAIN BUTTER, csc POUND(
7 -four csc sack; potatoes, 75c sack; 8 bars
soap 25c; fresh ranch eggs, soc dozen; APP
pies, SOC box. SIMONS & BEESLEY, $40 h.
TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-SIALG
and large farms, improved or unimproVed
also city property. CARL STROBEL, 317 j.
sacramento.
TOR sALE-THIRTY SHARES OF STOCK
/ OF Gelmania building and Loan Associa
ton. Inquire at TONEY'S y SALOON, 422 X
street.
The record-union., 1893-10-26
Are Women Charitable!

In matters pertaining to money women
are notorousiy deficient in charity, that
moral recognition of the rights of others.
They think nothing of levying upon
dressmakers and milliners for their per-
sonal adornment, incurring debts that
they haven't the means or good will to
discharge. In proportion to their disa-
bility or unwillingness to pay they are
difficult to please and waste hours of val
liable time. q working -woman's equiva-
lent for money. Through persistent dun
ming and threats Of exposure their credi-
tors may, after months OF waiting, re-
ceive a portion of their due, rarely the
whole, as women mean enough to de-
fraud are also penurious enough to
chatter over the final settlement and de-
mand rebate. One woman, who had
spent hundreds of dollars preparing TOR
her annual outing, begged piteously on
the score of poverty to have fifteen cents
over the dollar column taken from her
bill. Another, with seventy-fve thou
sand dollars at her absolute control. dis
charged her washerwoman for refusing
to be paid in old ciothes.-Mary 3. O'Sul-
livan in Donahoe's Magazine.
The Egyptian inscriptions show great
The record-union., 1893-10-26

MEN WANTED TO DEVELOP Or
III chards at Penryn, Placer County;
house Will be furnished with cookstove but
men must Jointly furnish their own bedding
cooking utensils and food and cook for them
apply except strong and healthy young men
or good moral character, that neither use to-
bacco nor LIQUOR in any form and have no pri.
vate business that Will prevent them from
workers employment will be given by the
year; wages, $50 so per month. L will meet
applicants i'll Sacramento at the store OF Stan
ton, Thompson & Co., on Saturday, the 25th
inst, at 2 2 N. 2. w. BUTLEK. o25-3t
The record-union., 1893-10-26
Curious showers.

NJ. Peltier has put frog shower on
record as having happened within his
The record-union., 1893-10-26

| VXTANTED-A GOOD YOUNG MAN TO
| w learn the painters trade; one having
previous experience preferred. Cali at 2o22
| II street. o2i-1w
The record-union., 1893-10-26

N woman to do general housework in city
or country. Address J. j. j., this Office.
O24-5t&
The record-union., 1893-10-26

HOME WANTED WITH COUPLE THAT
Ill have no children, for a healthy, smart
girl thirteen years old. Direct correspondence
TO 7. y. box 452, Sacramento. 1t&w
The record-union., 1893-10-26

/ NATANTED-A POSITION TO DO UP.
w stairs work and sewing; wages, $40 per
month Apply room 25, Western Hotel 1t~
The record-union., 1893-10-26

WANTED = A WE'LL BRED, WELL;
w broke saddle horse not over years old
must also be broke TO harness. Apply to
JOHN I. STOLL, 6lO X street.