davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
tI.rrf. NJ.

Flschel Harry, and wife to Harris Msnuei
baum, Madison-st, corner 'enef7o'' ,
t,oid.tslm Yetta. and another 70 Jon" Murphy
"a : 1d.aNe VI 3Gth-st years a.
covvin Henry !. and wife To JOhn tohuoh'
l6ath.st. OF frankns,rs,i nlssshaime,
Horbert MargaIetha To 'lsfs ManN''"''"'''
5lth,t Of LenON-aVo, years "a,
Jordan. Alexander, ANA WIN " "a N"'''"'" :
ct al NJ 10 Cre,by.st, . y"N rmn. = Iaeoh
" 5 Amsterdanl-a,e, oi ' otns., a 81 r..
Kesslcr MARY l.. t. 'ffhah, y mrrs'"s ~" o,as.
tat. Title GuaIanter GO, 'u-aNe ''r"'' ,
32dst, year W., - md notb.r No 9es
Snriing..t yeaP................:......
I.oetier. Ad0ph, To Christian N"i'"' 's'"''
II of 1sth-.t, year, Abraham solo.
levin. Ellen. and anothrr. 10 ND""" "'''
mon stst Q OF ,- u,stu, 49, Aisx
Lawrence. tiaia VI; 70 h.ci''o 49,. ,.'"' " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pike.st, e :, 40.6 IT II OF last Broadway, i73x
=, ", Iohn Iialloway to Ellen Regain
snrlng.st No 26O Jonas Wei u al " I-cAa Lewis
IIipelaueev.st No 273 Wolf Mintz ~ al " Her
ad.st :, Ill.2 10 OF Avenue q. 2s.INiooi
w Ioseubiue Wcisbcfger 10 Aaron NelsDefget -..-.
"a ,Ve " corner 2stn-st, 2i.sAfoOi Henry
& Honeck 70 Katherine r. Honech ,,;...;,.;..
god. n ). 200 II Of 2laye 2OAyS.J; John
Holloway TO Ellen Regan
,7th.st. :, 90 It Of Istsye, 2QA5S Meyer
Eisenbers AID wife 70 bessie sll.eInan ~,
IstaNr NJ :. JO.J ~ VI jyth--t, 21AltO Her
man Friedman and wife 10 Joseph schultz.
1st.aye. e 5, 52.2 10 IA Of 7sth-st. 21As4 Adolph
Inetilsr 10 Charles Weisberger and another.
1s,.ave, s. same properly; Christian Violin TO
satb.SJ. : ), 2O7I # Of Lexnston-aye, l7llx
iOO5 Clara Minzesheiner W Margasctha
s5tn.st- II = 100 ~ " of raThave, ZoAlV2.2 IL
Guggenhelmer and wife " Isaac Cntrmyef
1aoth.sI :, SO n OF Am.tesdamase, 90.llN
I3,: Jacob ID Butler and vile u susan CIRCUIT
IyiIlis.aVe . - 20 r. IA OF l3lth-st, 2oNlOo carah
+ PRISON 10 Edward Pirsson .. :. -.
AleNand.r-aVe u D. 80 IL u OF lnth-st iJN'oi
Emanuel Blumenthal, referee, to CARA NJ Law
,othas,s,y. :. 40 IL Of ls2d.st, 2OA90
ID @h'rics A Ford and wife To Simeon Y bradley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

Light back ~ i..lti.,. 49, .,d..
Middle backs - ~ '
Alidalc Jack hraNf. .2sd-'
ONE.
Dressed backs ....... y - Ao''e' -.-'''-''
- O.ld- -'"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

There was only ono sale advertised In the real
estate auction market yesterday. which was under
foreclosure and consisted of No. "A East Sixty.
fourth-st, fcur-story stone front house on . lot
aixiO0h The sale was a mere Formally Tor the
,nrnose OF acquiring title to the property; II was
Pnocked down to Mnnam &. Brewster. the tenant
and one of the defendants for sl1.11 II, being 900
oxer the amount due on the property.
The following sale AZ private contract Is an
nounced: James b. Chile has sofa No, lS West
,ns extension by 100 feet. Mrs Mary ID. Free.
land was the purchaser for $1,000 This Is the
s sa"rtb house sold by this builder within a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

,r,ruI-p ,y,- mo, lnr with GREATER freedom. and III
- ~ 49,. market rnied fine. though With"i any mp
or ~ W. .,i.,,.,.u,,ut i'm Nalu"-. We quot
It.NIDFk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

Transferable order. issued ~ 80 N"N N"t" sp'
sale. today and lat nisa;: FOR tNport nonr '"n''.,
tiun 55g contract none, total 90 -l''' hdI"'' "'.''
and steady niddincS Sc which f. llO vance 49, '''
,s,red with vrsietdsy's prices. W. quote
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24
PocKer-eooK pArRlors.

IT is plain from the report OF
Commissioner BLoUNT, which has
Just been made public, that Minis
ter STEVENS aided and abetted the
conspiracy that overthrew the royal
government in Hawaii. If Minis
ter STEVENS had not given assur-
ance beforehand of his assistance,
there would not have been even a
demonstration against the queen.
He did not send the marines from
the Boston ashore at Honolulu last
January simply to protect Ameri-
can property, but as part of plan
agreed upon by him and the con-
spirators before the revolution was
begun. When the Hawaiian revo-
luton has simmered down to focus
it will also develop that president
HARRISON and his Cabinet were
privy to and encouraged the con-
spiracywith the object of embarass-
ing the incoming administration
But President CLEVELAND has very
plainly notified the bold conspira-
tors that the American people will
notaid in the.Oyerthrow Of q foreign
government.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24
FROM FAxoN.
a Budget .of General News and Personal
Mention,
Special correspondence.l

Special correspondence
Mr.. w. r. Culpepper, of Gillie,
was here on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Berry at
tended the quarterly conference at
Flatwoods Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. G. M. Wilson, Of Big San
dy, was down a few days ago in the
interest Of the American Bible So
ciety.
Mr.. Albert L. Hassell, who has
been teaching the public school at
Bakers Chapel, entered school at
Big Sandy Monday.
No marriages have occurred in
this neighborhood recently. but we
are inclined to the opinion that we
can report one soon.
Mrs. j.. w. Atchison is reported
very i'll, and unless there is some
improvements in her condition soor
little hope can be entertained fol
her recovery.
The Faxon and Stewart base bal
clubs played an interesting game
of ball near this place last Satur
day. The score stood % to 2 il
favor Of Faxon.
The farmers in this section ar
actively engaged in garnering thei
crops. But few of them will real
ize more'than a half crop of cottol
and corn. A very large acreage i
being planted in wheat in this 10
cality.
FAXoN, November 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24

The object of the Farmers Ma
tional Congress, which convenes at
Savannah, Ga, December 12, is to
influence such State and national
legislation as the agricultural and
productive interests of the country
demand, and to discuss and formu-
late measures Of importance and to
lay them before the legislative bod
les of the country.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24

One of the first duties of Con-
gress, when it meets next month, is
to change the present tariff laws so
as to relieve the manufacturers of
the responsibility of legally steal
ing from the people. Then, should
those who feel disposed to continue
their wholesale robbery attempt it.
it would not take the people long
to make up their minds how to deal
with them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24
TENNESSEE NEWS BR1ETs.
Gleanings Culled From the Columns of
Our State Exchanges.

Mr.. r. j. Parnell, district super
intendent, announces that the third
convention of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor, of
the Memphis district, will meet at
Dyersburgh December 27.
1t was reported last week that
the negro, Rance Coleman, who
killed Sheriff Breedlove, of Henry
County, near Paris last week, had
been captured nesr Cottage Grove,
but later reports indicate that he
has made his escape.
The Nashville Packing Company
is a new industry at Nashville. II
began operations Tuesday, and ha.
a capacity to slaughter and dres;
for market / 900 hogs and 500 head
EOf cattle per day. Tits the frstat
tempt to establish that manner0t
Industry so far in the South, andiii
Fexpected to give an impetus to tht
raising of stock.in this and adioin
Ling States.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Appropriate Services will be Held at the
two Churches at this Place.
FAXoN, November 19.

Appropriate Services will be Held at the
two Churches at this Place.
NextThursday has been setapart
as a day for general thanksgiving
in the United States.
Appropriate praise and devotion
.al services will be held at II o'clock
"a. M, at the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, under the auspices
of the Epworth League.
The Thanksgiving services at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
will be under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, and will commence
ct 10 o'clock, a. m.
1t is suggested that all business
houses be closed from 9 o'clock IN
the forenoon to 4 o'clock in the aft
ernoon on Thanksgiving day; that
we abstain from all secular pursuits
during that time and assemble our
selves together during the hours-oi
services at our churches and return
praise and thanks to our heavenly
father for his manifold blessings
And this is an occasion to letchar.
ity prevail. "Ef thou hast much
give plenteously; if thou has little
do thy diligence, gladly to give oi
that little"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24
A SPECIAL from Washington

A SPECIAL from Washington says
that Col. JULIE A. TAYLOR, Of Mem
phis, will be the next district attor-
ney for West Tennessee, Colonel
TAYLOR is being backed by Con-
gresham PATTERSON, who is saidto
be making an issue on his appoint
ment, and is insisting that be be
given the place.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24

SOME Of our exchanges are APP
plying with almost equal force to
the taxpayers Of their own county
the following remarks of the Upton
County Record: "There seems to
be some very ugly Juggling over
county warrants in Shelby County.
County warrants sell in Shelby for
25percent. discount. They alsosell
for 25 per cent. discount in Upton.
And this reminds us of two things.
First, that a new bench of nagis-
trates is to be chosen next summer.
Second, that the Office of magis-
trate is the most important Office to
be filed. The magistrates hold the
purse-strings Of the county. We
need men in this Office who have a
personal interest in the levying and
expenditure Of taxes"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24

lF you are candidate'and want
it generally known and understood
in Benton County, you will avail
yourself of an early opportunity to
announce the fact through the col
umns Of The CHRONICLE. A hint
to the aspirantfor political honors
is deemed sufficient.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24
THAr Tennessee needs and mus

That Tennessee needs and must
soon have new constitution no
well-posted man will deny. The
only question that arises, when is
the proper time? The State is and
has been borrowing money; taxa
tion must be increased to meet ex-
penditures, and yet the situation
would remain the same. We must
have change. Every thoughtful
citizen who looks along the lines OF
the future to good results can but
be convinced that this necessity is
imperious.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24
LEADING Populists continue 4

LEADING PopuIists continue to
assert that the financial question is
at the bottom Of all our woes and
troubles. What are they going to
do with the fact that while there is
twice as much money in the world
now as there was thirty years ago
there are not twice as many people
Is not this conclusive that there is
something else besides the lack Of
money at the bottom Of the general
business depression?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24
REPUBLICAN INTRIGUE.

IT is often the case that those
who yawp the loudest about their
politics have the least use for it
when it does not subserve their own
personal and selfish schemes. OF
all such let the Democratic party
be purged. Selfish interests of all
kinds are plotting against Democ-
racy, and unless Democrats act to-
gether the party will go into the
campaign next year weakened by.a
growth of distrust and, dissatisfau-
ton which is being fed by Demo
cratic hands. This it "a fact, and
there is no profit in blinking at the
situation. The Democratic party
is charged with the duty of restor-
ing consistent and permanent leg
isation that will liberate the peo-
pie from a long reign of Republi-
can vice and corruption, but disor-
gaaization on any question will
render the party impotent for all
purposes of,State and National re-
form.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24

We shall probably hear some
thing about tariff reform this week
from the House committee on
Ways and Means. We don't want
any compromise on the tariff. It
was compromise that got US into
the silver muddle
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24

The dry spell was broken by an
allnight rain last Monday, which
ended with clear and cooler wealth
er. Sharp freezing occurred two
or three nights last week, which
ware the coldest of the season.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24
SIMPLY KNow-NorHMeIsm.

The A. p. A., ,,of which inquiry has
been made of us, is the American
Protective Association, and does not
mean the american Protestant AS
sociation, as some have been led to
suppose. 1t isan Catholic or
ganization which seems to have had
its origin in the North and North
west, and where the religious issue
was raised it gave evidence of its
power in the recent elections. Es-
pecially was this the case in Mass
achusetts, where the Republicans
took advantage Of the fact that
Mr.. RUSSELL, the Democratic can
didate for governor, leaned to the
Roman Catholics. The Republi-
can candidate, Mr.. GREENHALGE
knew all aboutit. No attempt was
made to conceal it's work in Iowa
and it gave evidence of its powerir
the election for county officers ii
Colorado, and it was in the Ohio
Pennsylvania and New York elec,
ton, as we'll as the local elections
in Chicago and st, Louis.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24

lTis said that the darkest hour is
Just before dawn. In our opinion
when Congress has convened it wall
be daylight soon, and the clouds
from the financial depression will
have entirely passed away.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24

We're eAgA9ed Ill eAcaVaJlng'a "a wen
for J. G. Robins, esq. After reach
ing depth Of 3S feet sulphur wa
ter was found. Mr.. Robins says it
is the genuine article, and promises
to be inexhaustible.
A small blaze in South Camden
yesterday afternoon came near'be.
ing serious. A negro shanty near
Hudson's gin was discovered to be
on fire while no one was at home,
but fortunately it was extingnishell
before She fire communicated to the
gin and other property.
Rev. j. i. Viewers appoint.
ments at the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, Sunday were flleo
by Rev. C. B. Greer in the fore
noon and by Rev. A. G. McRaeir
the evening. Mr.. McRae also co.,
Quoted devotional services at Beth
lehem Sunday forenoon.
Owing to disease of the throat,
Judge B. G. Scruggs has asked to
be released, for the present, as pas
tor of the Cumberland Prebyterian
Church. His physician has recon-
mended that he refrain, as much as
possible, from speaking or singing,
which necessitated thissstep.
A very severe saftliction hasibe-
fallen Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. PressoB
in the loss Of their child, which was
still-born Sunday evening. For a
time it.did not seem possible to de-
tain Mrs. Pressen in life, but her
many friends will be relieved III
, mind to learn that she has greatly
improved since Tuesday. The in
terment of the child took plaee at
, Camden Cemetery Monday after
noon.
The Young Peoples Society Of
! Christian Endeavor and the Ep-
worth League have brought about
grand work in their efforts for
. good in Camden, which should en-
list the support of4every, christian
E in the community They meet in
he7league every Tuesday evening
9 at the MethodistEpiscopal Church,
Sonth, and every Friday evening
at the Cumberland Presbyterian
: Church in the endeavor society.
AT present considerable interest
has been aroused in church circles
at this place as to who will be the
new pastors. AS the time of the
> meeting of conference approaches
the question uppermostin the mind
= of Methodists is, who will succeed
: Rev. Mr.. Weaver And now that
! Judge Scruggs is. compelled 10 re-
6 sign the pastorate Of the Cumher.
! land Presbyterian Church ,Presby.
terians are interested in knowing
- who willshe theirnext pastor.
- The hunting party, which spent
last week on Tennessee 5River, re-
- turned Friday nightdelighteslwitl
:; their experience and success. AI
unusual trophy of the hunt fcNthi
section was % wildcat, which wa
! killed by Mr. J. Ga Clement'Erida,
morning near Yellow Reek, ,eagfev
miles above Aiadne, on the,riFel
The cat, which was a young. one
- measured 3 feet and q inches. /
was left with Dr. E. NJ. McAdfey
., who will have his catship stuifei
CT and mounted-ond placed in.his tlen
al tai Office.
'rt Mr.. M. Collins is erecting build
IL ings in South Camden for a plan
n ing-mill. Messrs. 20. G. Hudso
ng and nephew, J. H. Hudson, ,ahav
h. purchased the planing-miA plar
of Messrs. Holland an6 Hollinsi
nd worth, few miles east of tow
ry which viii be removed here assoc
is as the buildings have been con
ok Enleted. Messrs. Hudson are, bot
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

County court will convenient this
place next Monday week.
The corn crop on Rushings and
Dry creeks is good this year.
Mr.. j. Il. Farmer is making some
building improvements at his place
of residence.
After reaping a rich harvest in
this county the bed-spring men left
for other parts Sunday.
The phantom shadow Of the cor
poration question is abroad in the
land. It will not down.
Isn't it a good time TO formulate
plans for building a canning facto-
ry at this place next year?
For the past week or more the
weather has had winter flavor,
particularly at morning and even
ing.
Your attention is directed to our
miscellaneous Advertising" 1t
may be to your interest to read it
this week.
THE CHRoNIc1.G can do your Job
printing on short notice, and in the
highest style Of the art. Only first
class material used.
Don't fail to see our offer in an.
other column announcing thesplen-
did Thanksgiving giftwhich we will
present free to all our readers.
Attention is directed to the pro
fessional card of j. G. Robins, esq.,,
of this city. Ii you have any bust
ness in his line, give him a call.
County Clerk w. A. Steele, jr.,
has issued the following marriage
license since our last report, to wit;
J. P. Andrews and S. B. Hicks.
} Mr.. T. W. Cuff, who resides q
few miles east of town, left Monday
. to complete a course Of studies al
the Holladay Independent Norma
School.
: Mr.. John b. Clark has removed
his barber and shoe shop into the
Office formerly occupied by w. F
Maiden, esq, on the east side O
the public square.
More rye has been sown in thi'
county this year than ever before
: This is a step in the right direction
The farmer should look out Away
FOR winter pastures.
Ms. D. G. Hudson, receiver il
. the case Of Brown, Kornman,& CO
|
against r. w. Lindsey and others
has an important notice in this is
. sue of The CHRONICLE.
Henry Mitchell, was 'bailed on
of Jail by friends for few hour
= Sunday. Mitchell is a mere lac
i who is confined in the Jail for Of
y fering to sell a pistol, and wante
j. to see his mother.
Through some oversight in GU
y last issue Mr.. p. Melton was nc
:, mentioned among thoseTecently ly il
. itiated by Bayham Lodge, Knight
Of Pythias. Mr.. Melton says he,
now a full-hedged knight,
;, Notwithstanding the disagreed
bic weather quite a number brave
: the elements Monday evening
d hear Elder Mooney at the Meth,
S dist Episcopal Church, South, wi
,f delivered an excellent sermom
It Money for tuition can be depo
tied in bank till position is secure
1t by those who attend the popul;
o business college and school of sho
y hand Of J. r. Draughon at Mas
d vile. Thislis splendid opportua
e, ity Tor some four ambitious your
ie men. See advertisement in anot
er column.
y Messrs. james McIver, ST., al
1t Bud McIver, who reside on d
Is Greek, near Eggville, hadthe mi
IS fortune TO have their barn and sto,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-24

IKE Old inhabitants say we viii
have a mild and dry winter. We
hope thar they are correct in their
forecasts.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-27

This IL what we hsSes Five saw mills In
side the corporate limits Of our city two
shingle mills, two rice mills, and one of them
the largest in the world, the Jabp mill one
foundry, two cabinet factories. one steam
laundry, one Ice, light and WstsF works plant,
one street railway, two trunk lines (southern
Pacific and Kansas City, Watkins and GulD,
and four depots, and stores Of ali kinds strung
out Ons mile and half; three banks, Eve live
newspapers, one college, one fne public
school building, fourteen ehurches, Of the
various denominations; one Catholic convent
Eve hotels and twenty-five boarding houses (;
Eve fire compaDles, one public market, two
fne carriage repositories, one RTtesian well
where you can get plenty Of fresh water, and
thirty salOoRs; one wholesale grocery, one
wholesale liquor house, three livery, sale and
feed stables, and about forty dago fruit
stands, and yet not failure during the hard
times one belt line railroad (s circuit Of six
miles,, two eistern factories, fYe blacksmith
and woodworking shops and various other
smalleF manufactures too numerous 10 men
tlOR.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-27
The wedding.

An occasion that stands forth as one of
the brightest stars IN the diadem of Lake
Charles society movements, was the pretty
Wedding, last Wednesday morning, at the
Charch of the Good Shepherd, IN which Mas
Lillian WinteEhaler and 3. Laseelie Munro
wsrs the contracting parties. Father Abau
sOlsmniEed the rights Of marriage aeco b
to the usages Of the Episcopal church, which
was solemn, impressive, but yet besutiful,
This event was made doubly prominent by
the large attendance that graced the occs"
sion. The little church was profussfy dec
oFratsd in mountain laurel, ivy and palmetto;
while palms and ferns were prominent ia
every nook and corner, which bespoke for
the lady deeorators' good taste. and showed
they were lovers Of the beautiful.
AZ Jerry ata Lille haYe Joined hand and
heart and lstnehed their bark on the mstri-
moniaI sea, may their sailing DER Iife's tenn
pestuous biiloWs be as smooth and easy and
ss pleasant IS they seemed on last Wednes-
day, the marked event Of their lives.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-27
j. BRAUN.

The celebrated jackson, Miss., wholesale
liquor bOuse has been transferred 70 Lake
Charles, with Mr.. J. Braun as proprietor
who comes among us as q stranger taking bis
chances, knowing ss be does that merit will
win 10 the end. His stock is arriving daily
and will be Eeplets in q few days with = line
Of goods that will compare with any whole
sale liquor house in the Gste. His retail de-
partmeDt will be one Of the best arranged in
the city, presided over BY our old time Texas
friend, Jake Loeb, who will at all times give
you q hearty welcome and q pleasant smile.
We predict for Mr. Braun, 8 bright
future in our city Of wonders and be-
speak for him to our many readers q liberal
share of the patronage, The EOHO, the
oldest and best paper here, with, It's
big circulation, extends to MF. Braun the
right hand Of fellowship, and bids him wei
come.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-27
w. B. DesMAXO.



sAf. Deshazo came TO Lake Charles from
Orange, Texas, about year ago, on a pros
pecting tour, with view TO locating. He very
readily conceived the idea that Lake Charles
would soon become grest city, and be laid
syay his compess and drove down . stake.
He occupEss a eommodious BRICK store on
Ryan street and carries handsome and care
fully selected stock Of iewelry, watches, etc.
BE is a practical matchmaker Of no small
repute he makes anything Ia the line from =
ring to hair spring Of the finest dimensions.
No problem In the business is too knotty for
him to solVe. He enjoys big trade, The
cream de Ia cream pstronizs him, He Ia
an honest workman and will make your
watch 60, II he says that he can. He con-
tinues to add new attractions to his already
ane stock and his work at the bench increases
daily.