davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

MApsip, June IA--Among the schemes
proposed by the government to effect re-
tseBehment in state expenditure II one TO
abolish district criminal courts. The
proposition met with the hearty disap-
prevail of all the Spanish barristers, and
they have gone on strike. All barristers
practieing In Aviisa. Toledo. Valencia.
0uAdalsjara and Hueiva removed their
names from the cause lists yesterday. and
today Iitsgsnts found their cases pending
before courts undefended. Lawyers in
other places Will follow the example set.
and much delay and trouble II ansici.
pated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
WIN Ie.ore DuIs Of Ysrn's w.dAsss.

LospoS. June 1.-THE recent agitation
Of the Radicals against practically taxing
workingmen for contributions for Wedding
presents for the Dukeo OF York aud Princess
May il beginning TO bear fruit. Citizens
mass-mestings have been held at Oldham,
Bristol and other places throughout Eng
land. and ut the meetings. which were
called to discuss the manner OF the ceie-
bYation OF the roya wedding. there was
much enthusiasm and the names OF the
royalty were Kissed. Resolutions were
also passed in favor Of ignoring the event
nftnveftar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

LONDON. June IA correspondent in
Rome tclegraphs this evening that his
holiness has given = long audience to DR..
McGlynn and was very cordial. DR.. Nc
GIynn II enchanted with his reception
and complete reconciliation with the pope,
and left tonight after five days sojourn
At Rome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

PaRis, June H-Sir Richard Webster. of
she counsel for Great Britain. today com
hatsed before the Boring sea tribunal of
arbitration the American regulations for
seal fisheries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

Lospos. June n-This was tho day Of
the Ascot meeting for the Royal Hunt cup.
which was won by Baron de RothschiId's
Amandier. with Pitcher second and Juve-
nal third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
The sac aasieate pfsabtsJ

The nrstoai snoqaaimie met With an
ACCIDENT last evening shch 4lsabied her
i"r Use temporarily. The boat went ar,
44sang the high Wind 10 rescue the Yacht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

LoSpoS. June iA--There have been four
deaths from choeraic cause at Cctte, in
France, since Friday. At Mecca. IN
Arabia. during the same period there were
lis deaths from cholera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
Passenger Lists.

San Francisco, June 1.-THE steamer
Umatila sailed today with these passen-
gers for Seattle and Tacoma:
For seat:le-D. Curtis, c. Sevendson. Miss
Frances Hyde, Mrs. J. T. Thompson. Miss Buck
lin, Mrs. Bolton Rogers aud sistef, Rev. H. Hay.
ward, Peter Harder. q. E. Martel and wife. Miss
Ehrenberg. W. Foster and G. II. Harris and
vile
For Tacoma-Cnaries w. schurs. Oscar J.
Smith, C. l. vanscever, G. A. Snow, NJ c.
ehultx and H. E. Miller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
Prof. Mines vibration Indicator.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. June A-TSpeciai.l y
Prof. J. Mine. for eighteen years Mt the
head of the department OF technology IN
the University Of Tokyo, Japan. arrived
by the steamer Empress of Japan. with
his invention called the vibration indi-
Gator. which is an outgrowth of the seis-
mograph. He has patented it in the
United States, Canada. Great Britain,
France and Germany. 1t is in official use
in Japan and its work is to record the
oscillations of a railroad train, detect I'M
evenness Of roadbed. record the duration
of stops. show defects in coach springs, etc.
He will make with il as a trial a diagram
Of the Canadian Pacific railway and sub
NIT the same to President Van Horne.
stevehson Receives Degree OF LII. ID.
DaSvILtE. Ky, Juno 1.-THE board Of
trustees of Center college today conferred
the degree of LII. d. upon Vice President
Adiai T. Stevenson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Revenue cutter @. w. Wolcost came In yester.
day Tor coal.
Capt H. F. Jackson went 10 Quartz; master
harbor yesterday alter the steamer City OF scat
tie.
Tug v. T. Price brought in a scow load OF
Chuckanut stone sor John Collins new build
ing.
Steamer Garland came over from Townsend
yesterday and will hereafter alternate with the
Wiilapa far a. Port Angeles. leaving the latter
city at u m.
The piiing of Bakers wharf 10 being renewed
The piles have arrived for enlarging and ex-
tending Schwabacher's wharf. known a. Union
dock, and the work 10 to be begun Immediately.
The information signal was hoisted at Hat
fields wharf yesterday on account OF stor m OF
Vancouver island moving eastward; OF shore
gales along the coast veering 70 westerly and
deereasing in force Thursday
The record-union., 1893-07-20
POOR FISH FOOD.
The Commissioners VIII Prosecute the
SaWduSt Men.
Plenty of Large-Mouthed Black Bass
May be Had to swallow Up
Pestiferous Carp,

The Fish and Game Commissioners
met in san Francisco on Tuesday and
discussed several important matters.
The complaint lodged against some of
the Deputy Commissioners, who had
been accused of overcharging the Chinese
shrimp-catchers, was dismissed, owing
to a lack of evidence to convict. Com
missioner Redding said that be had made
Investigations and could not find any evil
dence to prove that the Chinese were
being Overcharged; in fact, there had
been no complaint lodged by either white
men or Chinese against the deputies, and
as consequence no action could be taken
in the matter by the Commissioners.
Mr.. Murdoch thought that the scarcity
of shrimps was entirely owing To the fact
that the deputies were enforcing the law
50 tar as the bag-net system of fishing
was concerned, hence the cry from those
who have been purchasing shrimps from
the Chinese.
The Rogers fish-ladder. which has done
such valuable service in the rivers and
streams Of Nova Scotia, has been ac-
cepted by the commission, and in future
it Will take the place of the ladders used
here in the past.
The Truckee Lumber Company, which
for many years has been dumping tons of
sawdust into the Truckee River, and
thereby running the fishing oftbat stream,
was cautioned few months ago by the
commissioners to desiSt, or otherwise ac-
ton would be taken against the company
Immediately.
The lumber company laughed at the
idea OF suit being brought against it,
and to harass the Commissioners addi-
tiOna1 ftnDntitinc pf coHHyltrct Il 81
Gus matter had been daily emptied into
the beautiful mountain stream, causing
death to large numbers of edible fish.
Papers were served on the company on
the 18th inst, and the Commissioners saw
they will fight the mill-owners until they
conclude to burn the sawdust as many
other companies, which have been mott
fed by the Commissioners. are now do
ing in many parts of the State.
The board has asked the Supervisors of
SolanO and Contra Costa Counties to
adopt some measures by an amendment
to the fish laws which will protect the
slaughter of small striped bass, by fisher
men who are now catching tons Of the
food fish in the San joaquin River by
means of nets, the meshes OF which are
too small for the fish to go through.
Commissioner Mcdonald has written
from Washington, d. c., that he will be
prepared to forward a good supply of fry
ofthe large-mouth black bass to this State
when the Commissioners are prepared TO
receive them.
Applications from various parts of the
State for trout fry have been received.
but as this is not the season for the stock
ing of rivers the applicants will have to
remain without fish for few months.
Commissioners Mills Of Nevada was
present at the meeting yesterday and said
that the only trouble which he has to con-
tend with is the promiscuous dumping Of
sawdust into the streams by the lumber
companies, which defy the law.
The record-union., 1893-07-20
Rrpnl Enkt.tp 31ntonEr.

Well-informed sportsman in this country.
and as reliable and able iournaI ia hipbIv
pfized by the entire body Of sportslnen.
II mas recorded all Of the more notabi a
Announcements made in field sports, and
as q INK between the old and new pre-
SCENTS a fund of interest not to be found in
any olher publication in the entire coun-
try.
:, The Music Review" for July clayton
A. sunny Hiy, Chicago is rich III criticism
anu high art articles on COMPOSITIONS
ancient ana modern, and in systems and
music education. The "Reviewn is a
technical magazine Of q high order. and
MAINTAINS lofty standard. It is prob
apIe that 1t has no superior as a critic;
certainty 1t can have no compeer that
commands to its columns bolder or more
schools.
"Harper's Weekly" for July 18th has a
page picture Of the United States Treas
ury vault filled with silver, that gives
one some IDEA Of the storage of money by
Inc Government. The picture Of Minister
i'helps and Prince Bismarck in discussion
is striking one. So, too, are the pict-
ufes OF weighing scenes in the United
states treasury vaults. The views of the
glaciers and scenery about Mount Ia
coma are especially interesting.
Notes on New Books' is the title of a
quarterly issued by q. p. Putnam's Sons,
New ork. 1t is a collection OF concise,
original criticisms and notices of new
DOCKS, ana IS great help to one who
wishes TO keep abreast with the progress
OF publication and authorship and the
new issues from the book press
The Book Buyer'' for July Charles
3crl9ner's Sons, New York; is a very
handsome number and has fine portrait
ufe OF IrOude and A. BrOwnSOn A loot
us CRITICISMS, notes and news are, as
usual, up to high standard and ad-
mlrably edited.
Inc July number of the Travellers
ana Shippers Directory THE Denborn
company, San Francisco is up to the
hlgh standard OF this fine periodical. We
nave several times said it had no equal,
anu we repeat tit is the ideal travellers
directory.
"Harper's Young People, for July nth
we note as one OF the happiest issues Of
InaI charming paper we have ever seen.
~ was reunion souvenir number in
honor Of the papers Ground Table, re-
union at the Worlds Fair.
The July Coast Review" (San Fran
CISCO IS we'll filed with news, criticism
ana statistics OF interest to both insurers
and insured. Mr.. Edwards and Mr.. Ba-
con make the "Review'' a vigorous and
fearless business journal
"Harpers Bazar' for July 18th was
richly illustrated especially so along
fashion lines and costumery for both
sexes The portraiture of Princess Nav
ana her friends ILLS page very happily
our Little Ones and the Nurserv'' for
July russell Publishing Company, Bos-
TOM IS up to its usual standard of merit.
folks
The record-union., 1893-07-20
new PUBLICATIONS.

The cottage Hearth' for July has
these papers we'll printed. and some of
them illustrated: 1.-The Story of Sante. j"
Will e. Beard; "At Gottengen," Mar
garet J. Preston; "Mr. Pennington's
Wine," Etheldred B. Barry; IAN Oppor-
tune Eavesdropper." Georgia A. Peck;
"Harper's Deliverance," Birch Hard
wicke: tom Starbuck's Adventure. .
Captain J. II. B. Robinson; The Old
Watchman," II. Martin Beal; Miss
Penn's Daughter" Maria Louise Pool.
The Goldinch Girls and the Bandits. y
Charles 4. Brimblecom; and these de-
partments: The Arm Chair; 1.-THE
Worlds Progress; My Lady's House"
by Allie +. Whitaker; Home Dress
mestic Science" by Marion a. Mcbride:
Talks About Flowers" by Eben d.
Rextord; Publishers Page; New
Books; Sayings and Doings''; ''House-
hold furnishings by Marian A. Nc
BRIDE. Inc magazine is Quarto form.
clean, strong and an admirable home
vlsltant. Published by w. A. Mede q,
Co., Boston.
Book Reviews" (Macmillan q Co.
\. ~ for July is replete with sketches
OF the best new books of the day. 1t is
issued on the first of each month. and
contains reviews, original and selected. of
the most important books OF the previous
month. In preparing and selecting these
notices OF current literary productions
care has evidently been taken to rive
those that will be most valuable to the
student and will give the cIearest and
Drleiest Information Of the SCOPE and aim
OF the book, aud its place in the literature
of the science of which it treats. The So
lected notices are from the pares of tho
best and most authoritative literary
journals, and the original reviews IN
cases of text books, are by scholars 3ybo
have special knowledge OF the subject
The Leading articles, sketches OF authors
ana their works, prove Of special interest
10 US. In the section Of Notes and An
nouncements the latest news on forth
coming publications abroad and at home
is given.
The Social Economist'' for july New
! ork School of Economics, "a Union
Square East has these papers: 'sOur
National Object Lesion" editor; THE
Economic Value of Altruism," Lewis q,
James; Restriction OF Immigration y
Ellen Battelle Dietrich; The End Of
Mar" William H, Jeffrey; Economic
direction OF Thrift" WILDER Aldrich: "A
Missing Link in Political Reform" Joel
benton; Protection and the Empire. .
Nlheteenth Century; Among the Maya
zines, free Lance; Editorial Crucible.n
The Forest and Strean'' has reached
and celebrated, by an appropriate issne
us twentieth anniversary. it has long
siuce become necessary visitor to every
The record-union., 1893-07-20
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Prices Realized at the Sales East of
the Rockies.

Prices Realized at the Sales East of
the Rockies.
CHICAGO, July l9-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit to-day at
the following prices: Tragedy prunes, 81
O. 10; German prunes, 81 Us: Peach
piums, 81 75@1; Royal Hative pluins,
81 l5@l 80; st. Catherine. 81 l5aI 30;
Bottom, 81 40; apricots, 9Jc@Sl 50: Cali
fornia figs, 70@S0c; Hale's Early peaches.
81 25@l 80; Early Crawford peaches.
81 2O9l 40; Straw berry peaches, 81; Bart
lett pears, 81 So FonIainbleau grapes.
s. 20.
CHICAGO, July I9.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at. auction seven
cars OF California fruit at following prices:
Four-pound boxes lines, - 20 per box:
Tragedy prunes, 81 75@2 10; German
prunes, s.; Peach plums, 81 55@2 IS;
Washington plums, 81 6092; Royal Ha-
tive plums, 75c@Sl 70; plums. 81; Bart
lett pears, 81 35@1 80; halt-boxes pears.
60@8Oc; grapes, 81 70; ST. John peaches,
81 25@1 30; McKevitt's Early peaches,
81 40; Hale's Early peaches, S5caSI 50;
peaches, S5c@S1 p; apricots, 81 05@1 .;
cherries, esq 95c; tgs, 10000.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, July 19.-The Porter Broth
ers Company sold to-day at auction four
cars of California fruit at the following
prices: Burbank plums. S3@5; Simoni
prunes, 81 1904 81; Elaine plums. a 70;
Ogon plums, s. 50G4 70: Abundance
plums, s. 7594 .; Diamond plums, 50 81:
Washington plums, s. 70@2 s.; Tragedy
prunes, S2@2 s.: Peach plums, 81 cog
e.; German prunes. 81 80; Purple Du-
The record-union., 1893-07-20
VARIETIES OF DEATH PENALTY


Inc Guillotine. Garroting and Hanging
Among the Number.
The most recent statistics on the sub-
Ject OF capital punishment relate to lis
efficacy as a preventive of murder. and
also cast light on the practice of the vari-
Gus countries of the world, says the Bos-
ton Herdtd. 1t appears that in Holland
there have been no executions since 1860
and the extreme penalty was abolished
IN that country in 1870 The Roumanian
Government abolished it in 1864. and
PORTUGAL has since taken the same course.
There is in Belgium practically no pun
1shment of death, for though the law de-
creelng execution for murder still re-
mains on the statute books. there has been
no execution in that country since 1863,
The Swiss have had varied experience
IN the matter. They totally abolished the
extreme penalty in 1874, hut such a
marked increase in the number of mur-
ders followed that in 1879, by Federal
decree, the cantons recovered the right Of
re-establIshing the punishment of death
III their respective territories. Seven of
the cantOns at once took advantage Of the
permission; but, though they have re-
covered the right to hang criminals if
they please, it appears from letter writ
ten by the Chancellor of the Confedera-
ton in 1873, that down to that date the
sentence of death had not been passed in
II
naming fifteen canIons, including more
than four-tltths of the population Of the
Swiss Republic, capital punishment re-
mains totally abolished.
In other European countries the death
penalty has also been given up, while in
still others, which retain it, there is q dis
inclination to carry out death sentences.
Russia retains capital punishment only
for political crime; common murderers
are eXIled for life to Siberia. In Austria,
during the years between 1879 and 1879.
only l6 out OF sos persons sentenced to
death were executed. In Sweden, dur
ing the same period, out of - sentenced
to death, only B were executed; in Dem
mark, out of 81 only l, and in Bavaria,
out OF Z49 committed for murder only
were executed. In North Germany. be-
tween 1868 and lS19-a period of ten years
-l,3Ol persons We're convicted of "hOmi-
cidal crime" and 4S4 of them were SEN
fenced to death, but only | was executed
-Hodel, who attempted the assassination
of Emperor William. In the United
states several Of the Legislatures have
done away with capital punishment.
Thus the extreme penalty for murder
does not exist in Michigan, Wisconsin,
Rhode Island and Maine. But the States
OF New DIRK and Iowa having abolished
the death penalty, were compelled by the
subsequent increase OF crime to restore ii,
The methods of putting murderers to
death vary from the use of the sword or
gulilotine in Germany and France, gar
roting in Spain, hanging in England and
most parts OF the United States to death
by electricity in the State of New York.
The record-union., 1893-07-20
Five-Y ear-OId Boy Killed.
YUBA CITY, July lS.-The tive-vear-o
OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT
An Invalid Veteran Kicked ana Beaten
by Toushs.

An Invalid Veteran Kicked and Beaten
by Toushs.
John Myers, the old soldier who is so
badly afflicted with the asthma, was
found by the police late last night in a
terribly battered condition and taken to
the Receiving Hospital, where Jailer
Burke dressed his wounds, one Of them
requiring several stitches.
The old man said he was beaten by
toughs in the Salvador saloon, on X street,
where. he also says, he was robbed not
long ago. Anyone who would beat an
old and feeble invalid like Myers de-
serves more than the full penalty of the
law.
Police Captain Simmons says that the
department will bring the matter before
the City Trustees at their next meeting
and Will show up a number OF dives in
their true character, TO the end that the
Trustees may see their way clear to re-
woke a few licenses.
The record-union., 1893-07-20
Mrs. Logan's Home Magazine and
the .WeekIY Union,

Both only 81 70. per year. The Home
Mdga5tne of Washington, D. c., con-
Quoted by Mrs. John A. Logan, is the
best and most popular Iow-priced period
ical ever printed. The publishers of the
WEEKLY UNION Will furnish the maya
zine to its subscribers for mere noini-
nal sum above the price Of subscription
to the weekly.
The record-union., 1893-07-20
5HANICAL CLOTHING STORE, = H. Marks PROPRIETO
K
CATION.

NOU ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
I against misrep presentations OF opposition
agents. VINO, in order to accomplish their pur-
pose, tell you that sewing machine companies
] represent have failed. Such statements are
absolutely false. y. j. POMMER, corner
Ninth and Streets agent for Domestic, New
no. 8, New Home, Standard and Favorita
Sewing Machines
The record-union., 1893-07-20

Eighty years ago. in Edinburgh, it was
the custom for a man to walk through
the town every day at noon bearing n
large shinbone of beef. His cry was.
Three stirs and wallop for bawbee.'i
All the housewives had their vegetables
stewing for the family soup, and gladly
paid their baw bees tor the privilege Of
three stirs with the bone, which was sup
posed TO flavor the stew.
The record-union., 1893-07-20
FLYING over THE GROUND.
Remarkable Performance of Maid
Marian at Washington Park.
Guns A MILE AND TWENTY YARDS
IN A RACE IN 40.

Williams Filtration Wins the Q1ick-
step Stake, Worth Sixty-Nine Hun
dred Dollars-Fast Trotting and
Pacing at Detrolt-Sunol to be Put
Trained and then Given a Fast
NH.
The record-union., 1893-07-20

WE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
w and caDvassers exclusive territory, free
newspaper advertising, q chance TO deliver
goods before pay.ng tor them, immense profits
and a permanent business Address CON-
SOLIDATED. Lynn. Mass. IT'S
The record-union., 1893-07-20

ane plums, 81 65@l 70; Royal Hative
plums, 81 l5G1 .; Clyman plums, 81 20;
st. John peaches, 81 300l %; Hale's
Early peaches. SI@1 50; Alexander
peaches, 81 10; Bartlett pears, 81 5501 65;
hgs, 81 3OG9l 10; apricots, 81 %.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPoLIs, July 19.-The Porter
brothers Company sold to-day at auction
two cars OF California fruit at the follow
ing prices: Tragedy prunes, 81 1902 30;
Peach plums. & %; Hale's Early peaches,
81 lO(9l 20; Bartlett pears, 81 05@1 25.
AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, July l9.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California Bartlett pears
at auction to-day at 81 90 per box.
BIG CATCH OF SEALS.
A Ship Arrives Valparaiso With co.
900 skins Goard.
WASHINGTON, July 18.-A dispatch re-
porting the arrival OF ship at Valparaiso
with cargo of $4,000 sealskins, taken at
an unknown pointin the Antarctic Ocean,
was shown to Professor Goode, the we'll
known expert Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. He replied: lit is not improbable
that such catch was made. Fur seals
occur on both the Atlantic ana Pacific
coasts OF South America about the south
ern extremity, and on all outlying
Islands, including not only the Falklands,
South Shetland and South Georgian. but
other small islands more to the eastward.
/ They have been found in fact, at all
Islands making up the chain of pelagic
ln!ets stretching, somewhat interrupt
eddy, from Cape Horn and the Falkland
Islands eastward to Australia and New
Zealand, including those south of the
Cape Of Good Hope so famous in the an
nails of seal fishery. The rookeries in
that part of the world, however, We're
practically abandoned some years ago,
! for the reason that, owing to Great
Britain's failure to protect, the seals there
became almost extinct, and did not pay
for the time and trouble spent in hunting
them. May be these years Of compare
tive safety resulted in the restoration OF
seal life to the former extent. If so, l
wonder if Great Britain will undertake to
protect the rookeries now:''
yellow Fever on Board.
NEW YORK, July lo.-Ihe steamship
Natmyth, which arrived this morning,
is detained at quarantine because she had
yellow fever on board. one death oc-
CURED on the voyage. The Captain says
there is no sickness on board now.
Five-Y ear-OId Boy Killed.
YUBA CITY, July lS.-The tive-year-
son Of L. w. Hill fell from . wagon this
afternoon and broke his neck. Death re-
suited instantly.
The record-union., 1893-07-20

b. WILSON & Co., corner Sixth and J
streets, have reduced their entire stoc!.
OF silks to startling low figures; they IN
tend to close out their summer stock in
this section regardless of cost.
The record-union., 1893-07-20

The electric railway has penetrated
even the Businesses of the Tyrolese
Mountains, road twenty-seven miles
long being projected between Riva and
Pinzolo.
The record-union., 1893-07-20
g5et1erul 2totirca.

NOTICE. WILL NOT BE RESPONSE
~ BE Tor any debts contracted i'll my name
hereafter except by myself Z. SCHiTRR
sacramento, July 10, 1898. i'll
- EADING OF THE PAST, PRESENT
IL ana future by MRS. /. {. ANDREWS. tbe
pioneer lortune-telier ana cIalrvoyaut. 1874
seventh street, between l. and NJ. Je24-lmE
The record-union., 1893-07-20
InHt--In,trtp.

r OST-IN THIS CITY july 10TH.
| ! tlme-book Five dollars reward will be
paid Tor its return to this Office. jyl8-Iw@
I OsT-A GOLD PIN. MADE FROM THE
] slide OF a watch cnain. Return 10 1908
Third street and receive reward. jy17-4t*
The record-union., 1893-07-20

DoN'T fail to attend the special sale of
silks at 3. Wilson & Co.'s, corner Sixth
and ] streets.