davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-18
Builders Contracts.

o. and Emily FriedIander with Schutt &
kreeker, to build on lot line of Hayes street,
l9O w OF Webster, w 25 by s 1877 IS: $620u
Frederick Grier with Schutt Il Krecker, to build
on lot on line of Capp street, 2S5 n OF Twenty
third, 25xl22:6; $4,000.
V. Menesom with ". E. Ambrose, excavating
and concrete work on lot on line of Post street,
1877 % E Of Stockton 45; iOx6O; Sl77O
The morning call., 1893-10-18
Chicago N.arketS.

NEkGCS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-wheat opened unchanged,
declined lac. advanced ss. declined 5sc. advanced
sac, declined SAC and closed steady at 8sc lower
than yesterday. The market controlled en-
tirey by local Influences Receipts, las, 900 BUSH
els; shipments, sc. 900 bushels.
CATTLE
Cattle-Receipts. SU00: best grade OF natives
easier: others lower: choice native steers, $50
5 80 prime here; others. 81 1904 80; Texans
81 65@2 20; Westerns. 81 65@2 so.
Hogs-Reeeipts $4,000; o Ow and lower: rough
and common. 1906 10; mixed and packers. S6 70
G6 40 prime heavy and butchers weights, So SO
@6 55 prime light, IS 60@l6 10.
Sheep-Recepts. $4,000: SLOW and easier; West
erns 81 25(G3 70; lambs. IS l0@5.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat steady: cash. ol1sc; December. 631sc
Corn steady: cash. 81 sec: December. 81 5sc. Oats
steady: cash. 2514c: December. 271sc. Pork,
steady: cash, $l6 %: January, Sl4 10 Lard
steady: cash. So So; January. So so. Ribs.
steady: cash, IS 4z1a: January. 81 so. Rye. <2c.
Barley nominal Flax. 81 OF. Timothy, So 30.
The morning call., 1893-10-18
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool.

( 'ABIN. $50 AND UPWARD. ACCORD <grA.
ing to steamer and Accommodations 2akkx8
selected; second cabin, $35: Majestic and enton-
ic. $40 and $40. Steerage tickets from England,
ireland, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark,
through to san Francisco at lowest rates TICK
cts, sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured
from w. II. AVERY, Pacific Mail DOCK, or at the
General Office of the Company, 6l3 Market ST..
under Grand HOTEL g. w FLETCHER
APPS TuwetrSu u Gen. Agt. for Pacific Coast.
The morning call., 1893-10-18
RAILROAD SHARES.

GRAIN AND AEHCHANDI5M
wheat-October, 6613c.
Flour-Steady.
Hops-Steady.
WooI-Quiet: domestic fleece, 20@2Sc: pulled.
ISQ125e: Texas, l0@l7c
Coffee-Options firm at from unchanged to 10
points advance. Total sales. 900 bags. october.
SIT So: November, $l6 90: December. SIG 459
l6 55: January. SIS l5@l6 rs. Spot Rio. firm;
No. 7. 1S42c.
Sug3r-Raw. steady and prices unchanged; re-
fined steady.
Copper-Duil; Lake. 80 so.
Lead-Weak: Domestic, SO 80.
Ttn-Firm: Straits $40 80 bid.
Spelter-Steady; Domestic. IS 80.
The morning call., 1893-10-18
General Merch,ndise.


CANNED FRUITS-No further change. April
cots are quotabie at 81 25@l 81 p doz.n; Peaches.
81 40@l SO; Pears, ST. 459l 55; White Cherries,
$40 70: Black Cherries 81 66@l rs: Plums.
CANNED vEGETABLEs-Firm at the recent
advance. Tomatoes, sOc; Peas, 81 20 p dozen.
COFFEE-Quiet at steady prices. as follows:
2054@2l Lac for good to prime Costa Rica free
from black beans: 191a92114c nominal for good
nominal for fair Costa Rica: 161a@isc nomi-
nal for common TO ordinary Costa RtcA: 2O14d
20s4c for good to prime washed salvador; 2OIac
for good green unwashed Salvador and Nicaf aqua: {:
20@2014c for good bleachrd unwashed Salvador; :;
2I1a@22c for prime washed Guatemala: 201a9
II I4c Tor good TO strictly good washed Guatemala:
191%@2O4c II n for fair washed Guatemala; lS
OIL &c p n for medium washed Guatemala: 100
17Ac for ordinary Guatemala; 100l61actfs n
for very inferior to common Guatemala; 81 q
22lsc p 10 for good to prime washed Peaberry:
l914@2Oc for good to prime unwashed Pea
berry,
COAL Wellington is quotable at ss New Wei
lington. Sc 50 p ton: Seattle, So 50 New Seattle,
So so: Coos Bay, s6: waiisend. SO 10 for aver
age and 81 rs Tor clean: Scotch SO; Brymbo. SO:
Greta, clean, IS: Cumberland, 50 80 la bulk and
% so in SACKS; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg,
sIl 5O@lz: Welsh Anthracite Egg. SO; Camel.
90; Rock springs, s. 5o@s; Pleasant Valley and
FISH Pacihc Goldfish is quoted to jobbers as fol-
lows, catcb OF 1893: Selected, SC: Bundles. Sac:
Boneless Strips. &c: Middlss. 71ac; Standard
Blocks. i1ac: Sesbr'ght. Sc: squares, SC; Mess
Mackerel. half bbis SI2 so for No. J. $40 for No .
and So so Tor No 8 Eastern Smoked Herring, SOC;
Dutrh do. 81 % q seg: whitefsh. 81 bOin half.
bbIs and 81 rs in Kits: Tongues and Sounds. 81 40
NAlLs-Bsse pri es are sl rs for iron or steel
oUICKsiLvER-Quoted at s4l@4l SO p flask.
SUGAR-The weslern Sugar Refining Company
auStss. terms net cash; rs; & CUBE, M Urusned Powdered
61sc 2 10: Confectfoners' A. &c y ID: Magnolia
5isc: Extra G, bssc: Golden q. Disc; d. 47sc
Standard A. 57sc: half barrels. same as barrels,
and boxes 1ac moro.
Wood Mar ct.
POsta 911c each. Redwood. $5 "a A..
The morning call., 1893-10-18
Foreign Markets.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL-
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 1.-THE spot market is steadier
at es I'd. Cargoes are lower 2Ss for off coast
29s for prompt shipment and 2Ss for nearly DUE
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter:
October. 6s 212d: November. IS 31Sd: Decemb Der.
5s 434d: January, 5s SGD; February, 6s 6s4d:
March, IS 7s4d.
SECURITIES
LONDON, Oct. H. - Consos. 9SM: Silver.
33 ll-l6d French Rentes, 98f 35c Bullion into
Bank of England, $4,000.
The morning call., 1893-10-18
COMPAGNlE GENeRaLE
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

= TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINW ALL LsrH
- forInightiy for the West Indies and AXE&
southampton, calling en- route at Cherbourg
France, and Plymouth, to land passengers.
Through Bills Of Lading. In connection with the
Pacific Mail s.s. Co., issusd for freight and treas
uIe to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco TO Fly
m outh. Cherbourg, Southampton. First class
$lss: third class. s97 so. For further particu
lars apply to PARROTT CO. Agents,
IT 3O6 CaliforniAse
The morning call., 1893-10-18
CONRAD! CONRAD! CONRAD !!
A CARD TO TEE PUELIC!
A CARD TO TEE PUBLIC

that President of the
Louisiana State Lottery Company M. A. DAUPHIN,
still retain the Presidency Gulf Coast Ice and
Manufacturing Company that all proposals for supplies
chner well all business other sub
iects should be addressed to here heretofore.
January l. 1894 my will be removed to
Honduras Central America and will there
as without any break.
PAUL CONRAD,
Lock- Boz NewO q.
The morning call., 1893-10-18

Wood Mar ct.
Posts. 81ac each: Redwood, $5 cord;
Oak, rough, Sc 80; peeled. ~ 10: Pine. So SO;
Railroad Ties Csc apiece for 6xS Ale for 7xS and
45050c for 7x9.
NBARK-whole. s14 p cord; Ground Bark.
$24 q ton.
The morning call., 1893-10-18

MORNING @ SESSION.
Board-40 Water, 96A; $1,000 Z Branch
Railway Bonds, 80.
AFTERN SOON SESSION
Bosrd-30 Ferries Cliff R. 1917: 20 Omni-
bus Cable. 81
The morning call., 1893-10-18

San Franclsrn Neat Iarket.
Hogs have made another slight advance Other
wise there is change. wholesale rates from
sIaughrerers as follows:
BEEF-First quality. 5@5I9c p n; second quail
ity <Lzc: third do. 31aG14c p 10.
VEAL-Large, 566c q D small Calves, 6@7c;
Dairy Calves. S019c q ~
MUTTON-NetBers 54Sc: EweA 3cS n.
LAMB-707Asc y m
PORK-Liye Hogs 55s016&1c p N for heavy and
me dium graIn-fed; stock hogs. bA4G51ac; dressed
do. 7ssq75sc D ID.
The morning call., 1893-10-18
N. P. COAST R. R,
FERRY.
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT OCTOBER l, 1893
From SAN FRANCIsCo to SAUSALIT0 and
SAN RAFAEL (weekdayD-7:3o, 500, IL 100
A. NJ; las. 1925. $40. 6:25 Pm.
(Sundays)-S 100, 1000, IL 80 A. NJ; 1880. 800,
4:3o, 500 Pm
Extra trip on sundays TO sAUSALIro at 1880
p. NJ.
TO MILL Valley (weekdays)-7 80, 800, II 90
An: 3:25, 5:l0, 6:25 FL
(sundays)-s:9o, 1000 l1:30 A. NJ; 1880. $500
4:3e n
Extra trip on Saturdays to MILL VALLEY at
$40 r. NJ
TO SAN FRANCISCO from SAN RAFAEL (we esk-
days)-6:20 7:45. 30, IL :05 A. M LAS, 8 80.
$40 NJ
(Sundays-S:00. 1000 A. NJ, 1900 NJ; as.
sos, 4:3e, sos p. NJ.
Extra trip on Saturdays at 6:35 P. NJ.
From MILL VALLEY (weeEdays)-6:30, 1853,
9:1o, 11:lo A. N; 3:35, 10 p. NJ.
(Sundays)-S:05. l0:10. IL 40 A NJ: LAO, 3:2o.
4:4O, Sis 2. NJ.
From SAUSALITo (wsekdays)-6:55, Sis. 9:55,
IL AS A. NJ: 2:25, :05, 5:45 p. NJ.
(Sundays)-S45, 1885 A. NJ; l2;40, 2:16, 3:45.
5:15, e:45 r. NJ.
Extra trip on Saturdays at z :06 P. N.
.,ya Eron-I IArriye in San
The morning call., 1893-10-18
Portland's Busine
Exchange and Bullion.

POrtlauus BuSlness
PORTLAND. Or. Oct 17.-Clearancsa $223, 1000;
baIances $40, 600
The morning call., 1893-10-18
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Lumber Market.
Retail rates nominal.
The morning call., 1893-10-18
Foreign Por

BEACHY HEAD-Passed Oct I6-Ger ship Alice
hence June II for Hull.
FALMOUTH-Arrived Oct 16-Br ship Kate
Thomas. hence June q.
TYNE-Arrived Oct l3-Br bark Seaforth from
Oregon.
NEWCASTLE, NSw-Ssied Sept 5-Br ship Me-
tropolis. for san Francisco
SHIELDS-Sailed Oct l4-Br ship Kentmere.
for Santa Rosalia
Movements OF transatlantic Steamers.
ROTTERDAM-Arrived Oct l7-Srmr bubble.
dan. from New York
BRowHEAD-Arrivsd Oct 17-stmr Majestic,
from New YORK.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oct 17-Stmr Saale,
from New YORK.
The morning call., 1893-10-18
RAILROAD TRAVEL,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

(PACIFIC SYSrEMl.
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive ah
SAN ERANCYGCn
The morning call., 1893-10-18

A for Morning. Pfor Afternoon,
Sundays excepted. tSaturdsys only.
sM0nday. wednesday and Friday only.
fSundays optY-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-16

In some remarks on the subject of paint
ing iron work, at the second annual meet
ing Of the American International Assoeia.
tion of Superintendents of Bridges and
Buildings at Cincinnati, Mr.. G. NJ Reid
stated that he found many iron ore paints
contained phosphorus and sulphur, which
damaged the iron. Asphaltum paints Otter
contained so much ben4ine that after dry.
ing the surface was left rough, atfording q
Judgment for sulphur from the locomotives
and moisture from the atmosphere, caus
ing oxidation Of the metal. Many pre-
pared paints were too viscous and had te
be thinned so that they lacked durability
On tho whole, he preferred pure linseed oil
and lead SO colorea as not to absorb heat.
All iron in bridges should be first coated
with boiled linseed oil. When two or more
surfaces were to be riveted together eaet
should receive a coat Of paint in the shop
and then when the structure is completed
it should receive two coats of lead and OF
paint of some light gray or stone color
Before painting all rust should be care
fully cleaned oil. Experience, he added
showed that bridges cared for in this way
had proved more economical to maintain
than those painted with other than lead
and oil paints.-Engineering
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-16
siieneinx a Disturber.

One of the best of Lord Brabourne's anec-
dotes tells how at a meeting at Canterbury
to adopt two Liberal candidates NOISY lit.
tie freeholder," who is referred to as ,4Mr.
Smith," WAS effectually silenced. Lord
Brabourne, who occupied the chair on the
occasion, had been rather annoyed by the
Interruptions of this person, who was well
known to him as being constantly before
the magistrate for drunkenness and other
offenses which had more than once caused
his punishment. The chairman stopped his
interruption at first by telling him that
the candidates would first be introduced
and make their address, after which any
freeholder might ask questions as to their
political views.
The man restrained himself until the
candidates had finished, and then jumped
NJ and said in a defiant tone, Now, Mr.
Chairman, am at liberty?n "Yes, MFR
Smith,, replied the chairman, 81 see you
are at liberty, which is not always the
case ~ said no more," adds the nara.
tor OF this story, for the uan was well
known, and before the words were well out
of my mouth, he jumped up and rushed
away from the room amid roars of laugh
ter from the meeting"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-16
Some Swell Dolls,

Dolls with real hair and eyclashes are
the very latest things The ''coauetten is
little beauty, whose eyes give the most
bewitching glances when string hidden
behind her golden locks is pulled. A few
OF the members of modern dolldom have
acquired the faculty of going to sleep
standing up, which, being interpreted,
means that the old fashioned weights on
the back Of the eyes have retired to shelf
in the storehouse of the past and better
perfected form Of machinery has taken the
place they left empty.
A charming baby doll has three faces
that she presents in turn. Press the but
ton and the scene changes. Act first shows
how Miss Dolly looks when the sleepy god
has cast a spell upon her. Act second is a
very lifelike representation OF a cross baby.
The delicately tinted bisque is made to
present striking ensemble of scowls, tears
and pouts. Peace has come once more in
the third face. Smiles and eyes that dance
with laughter form the embodiment of the
calm that always followed storm. OF
course only one face is visible at time,
the others being quite concealed behind
thick curly hair and pretty lace cap
Philadelphia Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-16
A New York Lanifnr.

~ tell you distinctly that you must
leave" This was spoken in irm-almost
brutal-yoice by u man In linen jacket
and pair Of trousers. The one he was
addressing was evidently a New York
millionaire, for there was not diamond
about him, either in his shirt bosom or on
his fingers. Yes, it was evident that he
was such.
"You shall not stay here" continued the
Rough man.
please let me remain" the millionaire
pleaded. They were standing on the front
steps of one of the largest and most in
fluential of the magnificent brownstone
apartment houses in New York. There
are many of them in this great city-this
great city in which people live and die.
"Gitp'
| And the millionaire sneaked down the
steps and out into the cold air-that all
which the rich and poor must breathe
alasl in common.
The brutal man was the janitor Of the
palatisl fats.
| He knew his business.
The millionaire was the owner of the
colossal pile. He also had another colossal
pile in the bank.
Such il life in this great city--this great
city in which people-but stop, have al
ready said that.
Janitors don't take any back talk from
mere real estate owners.
You bet they don't.
| How do you like this sensational styles
| All, mel
| And the janitor returned to his lair, and
to give outlet to his rage began dismissing
the tenants.-New York Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-16

It is the pin pricks of life that try the
mettle of the strongest characters. To
meet misfortune brayely, to show patience
and devotion to fractions invalid, to bear
pain and suffering with fortitude and res.
ignation, or to endure loss of fortune With
equanimity and courage-all this would
be and is comparatively easy to many ma
lures who sueeumb completely to little
everyday troubles and annoyanccs, losing
their temper over trifles and exaggeruting
small y.xations, making continually the
worst instead Of the best of their immedj-
ate surroundings, and rendering them.
selves and others thoroughly uncomfort-
able. 10 do our duty i'll that state of
life in which it has pleased God to put
us, and not TO seek another and, as we
are ignorantly apt to think, a broader
sphere, is u lesson that it would be well if
people would ponder and apply to theil
own Immediate responsibilities. = New
York Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-16

After an elaborate series of computations
Professor Samuel b. Christy, of the Uni
versity of California, an eminent authority
ON mining and metallurgy, reports that ii
nozzle of from six to nine inches in
diameter were especially arranged to throw
a stream vertically upward against a
spherical bowlder Of quartz weighing ,0OC
pounds, the vertical head being anywhere
from 100 to $50 feet, the bowlder would be
forced up until the diminished velocity of
the stream established an equilibrium OF
pressures There would be a point at
which the upward pressure of the stream
would exactly balance the gravity pressure
of the bowlder, holding 1.-THE half ton
rock-there suspended.
As to cutting these streams, Professor
Christy says that he has often tried to
drive a crowbar into one of them. The
stream felt as solid rs bar of iron, and al
though he could feel the point of the crow.
bar enter the water for perhaps half an
inch the bar was thrown forward with
such force that it was almost impossible to
retain it in the grasp. An az swung by
the most powerful man alive could not
penetrate the stream, yet it might be cut
by the finger of II child If child were
seated on railway train moving parallel
with the stream in the same direction aud
with the same velocity. That velocity
would be considerably more than u mile a
minute.-Anerican Stockman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-16

The winter that is now drawing to a
fnlose has been u remarkably severe
ore on all secret beneficial orders.
Many members lave been sick while
Iolhors have been without EN- ployment
land had to be assisted. These con-
lstant drains on tho treasures have
had the effect of reducing them very
much and in some instances they have
almost been exhausted. Among those
who felt the drain severely was Wash
lington Conclnye, No. 2, Heptasophs
Ior Seven Wise Men, as they have hal n
number of members sick nearly all
winter. But the members stuck to.
Ictker shoulder to shoulder, and now
The sick list Is about clear. while last
evening live new members were initi-
ated INTO the mysteries of the order.
There are several others, whose
propositions have been acted upon,
who will DO Initiated In tho hear flu
ture. Consequently the Conclave Is
again on the road to prosperity
and entirely out of debt. This is GER
tnnly al excellent showing end proves
This order one OF the lest In existence.
On March %, the Conc,ave will remove
rom Tenth and Market streets to
Heptasophs Hall in Eden Hall. where
thoy will have much larger and finer
:oom.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-16
Mortality In Old London,

London in the Eighteenth century was
regarded as deyouring monster, which
drew to Its den the surplus country popu
lation and destroyed them. 1t appears
however, that Edinburgh was even worse
so far as the sacrifice of infant life was
concerned, and II we can trust the regis
tiers Norwich had as large an excess Of
burials over ehristenings as the capital it.
self.
AT all events there can be little doubt
that London for several generations after
the plague and the fire was very un
wholesome city. Taking the deaths from
the bills of mortality, which We're, on the
whole, trustworthy until the beginning OF
the present century, ] find that there were
in the thirteen years from 1858 to 1865, and
inclusive OF the great plague, 259, 305 deaths
an annual average of 1896.
In the next thirteen years-16G6 to 1878
in which there was only little plague al
the start-the deaths were 2S3, s73 an an
nual average of 1880 From 1919 to 1901
there were 2ST,0S0, an annual average OF
%, 237. And to take somewhat unfavor.
able section OF the Eighteenth century
the thirteen years from IT'S to 1730-the
deaths were S57 ,24G, an annual average OF
81, SEQ
BY that time the population had in,
creased by about one-third from, say, the
third quarter of the Seventeenth century
An incredible proportion Of all the deaths
was of infants under two years.-Black-
woods Magazine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-16
and$12

VIII buy you the best over
coat OF the season at 9Th and
Market streets this week.
! | have selected about 26U
overcoats, which l want I'd
turn into cash at once, as 4
cannot afford to carry the
over for another season, ard
to do this / have made theul
the two popular prices $1Q
and $12; they formerly soN
for $12, Sl4, $15, SIG and
S18, as you will see by t.
mark in plain figures q
them. SO if you are in me-
of one come early as The
will not last long at the
| figures. They are no o.
stocks or over.season good
all new this season, yet The
must be sold, not as the On
chestnut Of most ADVERTISE
to make room for the incor
ing stock, as we have plent4
room, but we want the cast
Ito utilize it with.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-16
TubercuiOsiS.
communicated.

notice recently several artlc les Gin
your valuable aud leading paper
tbout diseased COWS, deadly tn bercu-
iosis, ate.
Now il there are cows suffering with
Tuberculosis (and think they are
very few, it ID well for the public to
know It, but considering the very
healthy condition of the COWS of our
county generally. would advise you
to take your cot In the evenings and
HE away to the barn of some friend,
Il. T. Hicks. VIM. Brown. VIM. Mayne.
Mr.. LnhaGe or any OF your numerous
Ifllends. and sleep with their healthy,
|eontented COWS. rise early and partake
freely of their wholesome milk. ra-
turn to your desk with nerves and
body SO strengthened as not to DO
easily scared by the startling reports
of tuberculosis. etc. IL. G. Z.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-16
Stanton Clippings,

II were 70 say the roads were pud.
think II the truth. Il matters not how
or In what condition the roads are,
our friends and heighbors for miles
around US find their way to the enter
prising blGoksmiths. Chambers & Bro.
These young men are always busy and
OF course obliging, every day gaining
new trade. Some time ago they shod
completely. The owner brought the
lme animal back to them last week
and the horse was shod with no trouble
much to the surprise OF the by stand
ero. This is what it is to be muster of
your trade, aud not jack Of all trades
and master OF none,
Some OF our workmen last evening,
did not get home until nearly ten
o'clock. on account of the high water
at tho bridge. This matter could be
attended to, IL the proper PERSONS
would interest themselves which
would make travel more pleasant to
the pedestrian.
Last Sabbath q livery team passt d
through our town. when a locker on
made the remark that the horse had
been fed on matches or barr.l slaves.
We have often heard OF post hay, but
this is q new kind OF feed.
ldon't know what we people would
do were it not for the well-known RE-
PuHILcAN,g giving us letters from differ
,ant towns. keeping us posted about
our neighbors and just what they
think of each other. Not long since
our friends who were In Wilmington
shopping. could not wait until they
came home to SEQ the paper but
bought one On the corner. Now this
is what Stanton Items has done.
Cheer up, brothsr. your day Is coming
!, Do not forget to come TO the spell
ing bee in the Presby terrain Church
next Saturday evening, February 18TH,
and help lis spell. We want to be SO.
clable und let everybody have good
time. Bring ten cents with you, aud
ALSO your neighbor, friend or your
best girl. The proceeds arc for the
benefit of the church. The bee is
under tho nusplces Of the Mite So,
ciety Rev. Mr., Blake will act as
pedagogua.
I Our words Will not he difficult, viz
glue. Insult, powder, paint, brick.
truth, etc.
Valentines are crowding our office
in profuse manner. II.