davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The lighthouse tender Columbins came in for
coal yesterday.
oae side of the Port Bsaksiey mill IL shut
down for repairs this week
steamer City of Absrdeeu. which has been
undergoing repairs. went on her regular run to
shelton yesterday
The catch OF salmon yesterday showed more
silvcrsides aud iess humpbacks aud Jacks than
on any previous day.
steamer Cricket has been sent 10 the bone
yard In the Duwamish river. beside tho Idaho
and the schooner TeaseF
steamship Al-ki arrived yesterday morning
and began. taking q cargo OF 100 tons Of New
castle coal for San Francisco.
The steamer state OF Washington, which has
been undergoing repairs for some time, Will
probably be out on Thursday.
The American schooner Aida. 607 tons, has
been chartered 10 carry cargo Of lumber from
Puget sound or Burrsrd inlet TO shanghai
The steamer volga has been chartered by Capt
Ed harrington. aud has goue GU the beach at
Edmonis for repairs before beginning business.
Cspt Gil Parker, OF the steamer Henry Bailey,
was highly slated yesterday when he arrived In
Seattle He said tho HsaTy Bailey had beaten
the sksgit Chief in race, slthough It was the
nFst beat the Heury Bailey ever did beat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
sEw ROUTE ron YnEroHr.
Australian Goods Go 10 Vancouver and
Thence Come 10 the seund.

Australian Goods Go 10 Vancouver and
Thence Come 10 she seund.
The new deal in the route of freight for
Sound cities coming TO British Columbia
IN the Canadian Pacific Australian
steamers caused some surprise ia this
city Heretofore these steamers have
discharged their freight 1t Victoria, and i.
has been brought here on the City OF
Kingston. This time the freight was all
taken 10 Vancouver, the same as the
Canadian Pacifc's Chinese shipments. and
brought here By the steamer SshoTne, of
the Pacific Navigation Company's line.
The sshome runs regularly between
Olympia aud WhatcoIn, aud in order to
get 70 Vancouver. she had 10 drop off that
part of her regular run between Tacoma and
Olympia. As the Northern Pacific Com
pany IL under contract with the Canadian
Pacific railroad to carry its freight from
Whatcom, and rs the same men who are
behind the Pacific Navigation Company
have started the North Pacific line to
carry Canadian Pacific freight TO the
Sound and Portland from Vancouver.
ii WAS only natural that the Sehome
should 20 after the Warrimoo's freight.
Whether these boats or those of the North
Pacific line will carry the freight here
after remains to be seen, but it is reason
ably certain that the freight will not be
left ut Victoria any more.
There was some rustling done by the
local customs officers Saturday night in
order 20 enable the Sehome TO make the
trip 20 Vancouver. This steamer has
license to run to foreign ports, but while
running coastwise this license was de-
posted at the customs house. IL happens
that the Seattle customs house has no
vault or safe for valuable papers. and they
are kept in one of the bank vaults. When
che Sehome called for her license at s
O'Clock Saturday afternoon the bank was
locked mp, and Judge Mcdonald had TO
rustic up man with the combination Co
set the license in time for the boat TO
leave.
Among the Schemes cargo were $50
bags Of Chinese sugar. i.e52 lunches OF
bananas and ia chests of tea. The
whole shipment OF Chinese sugar for this
port is 2. 20 sacks and ihe balance will
be brought by the sehome on her next
tr4D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
Railway ana Corporation Notes.

General Manager p. r shelby returned home
yesterday from Vancouver, b. C., where he has
been spending three or four days
r. II. wakeman. OF So Paul. general supsrin-
tendent Of transportation on the Great North.
cru railroad. accompanied by his family, re-
turned East yesterday ia bis private car.
The Wisconsin Central Railroad Company has
fled petition in court stating that the rent for
june has net yet been paid by the Northern Pa
eane. aud askiag that the raceivers ba ordered TO
deliver the road 20 them at once.
Rsceiver Brown. of the Lake shore road, left
spokane yesterday for - Paul While in the
latter city it ia probable that he will meet the
officials Of The 800" line. which has recently
bssn completed to 8 junction with the Canadian
faelhc, IN regard 10 tsassle arrangements
Several transfers Of station agents have been
snaie on the Iaze shore road. At Fremont C.
T. koNers replaces g. ". Andrews. Who has
qati raslroHsiiaE IA 90 into the single business
At Bosheil {. II. stevens succeeds : q. Hudle-
son. who has been transferred TO North Bend.
W, ". Beck. Of the latter place, having gone to
,hs Verbs fair. W. g, I=ssnn. OF Sedro has
siso gone 20 tae fair. aud ass been succeeded by
l. A. Bikhan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
MARINE NEWS.

TAToosH, Sept. IL. IS p. m.-Csear I;
light south wind. Passed out--Sch Gov.
Amcs. $50 a. m. +; str Mineola. lilo p. IN. /;
str City of Puebls, $50 p. m; Chill blk
India. in sox Of Pioneer, 5 p. m. Passed
inter str Romulus. Sis a. m; ok George
r. Manson. in tow of wanderer; blk Har-
vester, in tow of Tacoma; Br bk Jesse
Stowe, p. m. Bark outside. bound in.
NEAH BAY. Sspt. lis p. m.-Clear
and calm.
CATALAN BAY. Sept lis p. m.--clesr;
light west wind.
PoRT CREscEsT, Sept. lis D. H.
Clear; light east wind.
PoRr ANGELES. Sept. lis p. M
Partly cloudy; light northwest wind.
HoegIAM, Sept Ii-Ispecial. SAILED
From Aberdeen for San Francisco, schr
/. W. Lucas.
PoRT TOWNSEND, Sept. li.-fspecial. i
sehr Sequoia. y days from San Diego. at
Hadlock; bk George +. Manson, from San
Francisco. at Seattle. Off Cape .Fiattery,
inward bound. blk Richard Third, from
San Francisco, for Nanaimo; Br ok
Jessie Stowe. from London, for Victoria.
To sail tomorrow--ChiI blk Georsiana, for
Valparaiso. Sailed-+Chil bk India.
Moodyvlie. for Valparaiso. To come
from Port Blake,ey tomorrow 20 clear
Chi ok Lake Leman. for Valparaiso; bk
George Thompson, for Australia.
PoRrLAsp, Sept. 1I.-ISpeciai. british
bark Peter Iredaie, which arrived here to-
day, reports being struck by q whirlwind
off Valparaiso. lit was the strangest
phenomenon l ever experienced" said
Capt. Brown. 1T passed over the stern of
the vessel. carrying great sea with il and
taking every single piece of canvas on that
part of the vessel. The fore part of the
ship was untouched.
SAX FRANcIseo. Sept. l1.--Cleared-St
umatiila, for Victoria. Departed-Str
Columbia. for Astoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

New Baiing OF Customs Department
Operates Against Seattle.

New Railing OF Customs Departm emit
Operates Against Seattle.
The Chinese freight for Seattle which ar
rived ia Tacoma week ago yesterday on
the Northern Pacific steamship Mogui. ar
rived in Seattle yesterday, a whole week
having been occupied in forwarding the
freight. much 90 the disgust of the Seattle
firms 10 which the goods were consigned.
The resson for the delay lies in a change In
method of forwarding the goods. Hereto
fore IL has been customary 10 immediately
tranship the goods from the ocean steam
ship 10 the City OF Kingston and send
them TO this city. where the duty was paid.
THIS system has been called 90 the atten-
ton OF the department with the result, as
Judge Mcdonald. deputy collector. said
yesterday. that the method was found 10
be improper and that the goods must DO
forwarded according So the Immediate
transportation in bond" method This re-
CURED that they be sealed in car and sent
here. the City OF Kingston not being under
bonds for such business. which would re-
auire separate compartments sealed in
transit. The quantity of red tape required
90 carry out ths method has resulted in a
weeks delay, the only way to avoid this
being TO eater the goods at Tacoma and
paw the duty there.
The new ruling will not prove very
agreeable 20 the Seattle merchants v no
have been accustomed 10 ship goods from
CANA over that line. Among the goods
received yesterday we're /. i2D bags OF sugar.
ia chests OF tea and tilty sacks of rice. be-
sides large quantity OF earsos and other
Chinese goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
Dress. casrias. aud cempie.iou.

On Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
at the Seattle theater, Miss Helen Bierer,
one of the leading physicnlturists Of the
country, will lecture on the above subject
She is the author Of the eclectic system Of
physical culture, which comprise the
most practical exercises OF the nelsarte,
Jenness-Miller and Cheekiey systems. 70
which have been added several original
exercises. She viii give practical iilustra-
ticns 90 graceful and angraceful methods
Of waking, sitting. standing. stair ascend
ing etc. and will also discuss the ART Of
dressing hecomingy as sell as BEAUTIFULLY.
The lectures are tor the benefit OF the
Bureau 81 Associated Charities. aud tickets
are on sale al Lees pharmacy and Stewart
& NnlneNl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

than the Holly. bpt this would not cut
much figure in comparison with tbs saving
in the price. Besides he preferred rs SIM
pie pump as possible at that point.
Commissioner Van Brockiiu agreed that
the water of Lake Washington Al the
depth il was taken from would be good
enough for several years. 1t would be
some time before q reservoir could be
built
Mr.. Caliigsn remarked that Chicago
emptied all her sewage into Lake Michigan,
and used the water Of the lake for its
drinking supply.
Il was decided to recommend to the
council that a pump and boiler be bought
in compliance with the SUPPLEMENTARY
recommendation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
wher. Bank. Never Eau.

Under the auspices of the Chamber OF
Commerce there is now being prepared a
book on Seattle--a souyenir-which VIII
ba statistical, descriptive and illustrative
of the city and its tributary trade terri
tory. committee fully competent for
the work has in preparation the letter
press matter for this publication, which
will be issued by the tens OF thousands
and distributed free where the city and its
general trade will be the most benefited
thereby. Ii will be the most complete of
anything attempted here for many years.
1t will be handsomely bound and will con-
tain seventy-!ive to 100 elegant colored en-
cravings of the city, embracing its fac
tories, business blocks, residences. public
buildings, churches, street scenes, harbor
and shipping views. sawmili. farm,
orchard, vineyard, logging, eoal mining
and forest scenes; views OF water falls,
mountains. parks and lakes, all executed
in the highest style OF the modern en-
grayer's art and printed on the highest
grade OF book paper. one interesting
feature of the book will be beautiful en-
craving OF the city as seen from the haroor
aud printed in natural coloTs. This pic
;ure Is nearly two feet IN length and sill
be inset in and folded in the center of the
book. and Is very expensive piece OF
ART work. Side by eide with this in con-
trast giii be view of the city from the
same point Of view taken 10 isIA The
book IS being pushed TO completion as
speedily as consistent with good work,
aud when completed will De distributed
free through the Chamber of Commeree.
u SICK hessaaehs is miAery. What are csFtsr':
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
New erea, Nor,hsra Passenger ax.a,.

X. q. Stevens, formerly general West
ern passenger agent 81 the Chicago &
Great Western road at Kansas CITY. has
been appointed city passenger agent in
shis city for the Great NoriheFn. SAGE
the removal Of Division Freight and Pas
sengeF Agent Johnson. Mr.. Z. q. Dixon
has attended 20 the passenger business Of
ths company in this city. an5 he viii re-
man In she cifiee as tiekes agent IL is =
matter 81 surprise that he Was not given
she higher position. as he has beea very
hardin orking Official.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

before the Hssper sailed on her rnenora-
bic VOYAGE. ard his bride accompanied
hIm and was. OF course. on board during
the musiny. This does not deter her from
going 30 s~a again and she viii Join her
husband Is ysncouver next week and
make another voyases 20 Australia with
him. The Hssper viii be toxed 20 VAN
couver tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

increased water supply Ia the Re.
dRUea lfas~f~r

Increased Water supply la the Resi-.
deuce District
lhs need Of enc new pump and tao
boilers 81 The Broadway pumping station
was discussed by the beard Of pnslle
works yesterday. Superintendent CalIican
said y was doubtful Il the gravity system
woaid be ready for ten ysars, ana mean
time ne Broadway pumping station
would have TO supply half the city. lie
Was IN favor Of getting pump OF e.5oou 90
gallons asy. lie tLoaghf thas Tor a
pump Of taAi size an Improved Worshiag-
tca weG.d % the bssl Il took more fuel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

People who lave in new eoantrie, are
table - ~ Frustrated ay msisrisl fsve.s.
lhsAofSAais q cities. By reason OF bad
drAansss aaa aaNhosesarae odaES, safer
from similar diseases Ayers Agas Care
u ~srFsaiea s..eeifSe fer al na&larlAl
palsans-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

Students Of Ehe above school will report
at tee college rooms "Wednesday morning.
September IS for work a. usual The in
siisail0n Will be oren ss heretofore to both
day and evening classes, no change hav-
ING been naaae N the teaehina fore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

Free ride 10 parties going 10 gather
p4ems s. hsniap's orchard FOR those tax
ing act iess than twenty pounds at cents
psF Fsouna. Free tickets, cali st Security
Savings nAnk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
CARE OF THE POOR.
Chairman Gasch States the Posi-
tion of the County.
TT WILL DO ITS FULL SHARE.
But Ii Will Not Let the City Shirk It's
Duty-Notice From the Health
Officer.

County Commissioner Fred Gasch, who
as chairman OF the board, has almost ex-
elusive charge OF the care of the countyis
poor, was very much surprised upon his
return TO the city yesterday 10 learn that
the city government. or at least a certain
portion of the executive branch, had been
bowling itself hoarse over the alleged re-
fusal of the county TO care for city pa
tients. Mr.. Gasch read the discussion of
the matter IN the newspapers and as
therefore prepared for the following let
ter. addressed to him in his official ca
pacity, by DIR. f, S. Palmer, city health
officer:
by the corporation counsel of the city of
Seattle September 8, 1898, as 10 the extent
OF the duties of the city in the matter of
taking care of the INDECENT sick, / wish to
respectfully inform you that the city will
henceforth cease to make provision for
such sick and injured persons. Sections
S.092 and 3.0aS of HnIs code seem TO be
quite explicit in making the INDECENT sick
subject of care for county commission
ers, and this city will therefore cease to
expend money for these purposes. For
humane reasons, therefore, | would sug-
gest that you Immediately appoint a
county physician resident in the city who
can give injured and sick persons the
proper attention, night or day.
II have also TO make formal complaint to
you that the following named persons now
confined IN Providence hospital are sick
and INDECENT and should be Immediately
cared for by the county commissioners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

II SICK hesdaehs Is misery, what are csFtsr's
Lite Liver PIls if saeY VIII positively cure II
ieop.e Sao have used thea speak itaakIy of
thsir WORTH They are small AID easy 20 take.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

Ideal Asassisaa' sssagA LasGa'.. sls FsOas
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-18

VIRGINIA:-In the circuit court
for the county Of Accoinack, III dne
vacation of the said court, the lbth
day of December, A. d., lS9G .n
Thomas G. Kelly.............-. Plaintiff.
against
Elijah Kelly, Jr., Leonard kelly
and Augustus Kelly, the two last
named being children Of Augustus e;
Kelly deceased, Annie Kelly and
Max Kelly, children of Riley l.. kel-
" deed. Lee Mock, May Mock, Har-
~ Mock. Rosa Mock, Robert !. Mock
and Ethel Mock, children OF John w.
II. Mock, and grandchildren oil ELI
iah Kelly, deed, all OF whom, except
the said Elijah Kelly, Jr., are infants
under twenty-onc Yoar OF nSc.;;....;...
Defendants.
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to sell for
purposes of partition the real estate
devised to said parties by the last
viii and testament of Elijah Kelly,
decd. situated near Haliwood Ill SAID
county.
Anidavit having been made before
the clerk of the said court that EilJah
Kelly, Jr., one of the defendants IN
the above entitled cause, is a non
resident of the State Of Virginia, on
the motion of the plaintiff, by
his attorney. it is ordered that
he, the said nonresident defend
ant, do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication
~ +hi. order and do what is necessary
to project his interests; and that this
order be published once a week for
four successive weeks in the PENINsU-
La ESTERPRIsE, newspaper pub
lished at Accomacl C. H.. Virginia,
and also posted ut the front-door OF
the court house Of the said county on
the first day of the next term OF the
county court of the said county.
Test: JouN D. GRANT, c. c.
A Copy.
L. Floyd Mock, p. q.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-18
NUt Els Duck.

Richard Brinslev Sheridan, author
of The Rivals was 81 great wit, but
that did not prevent him from tumb-
ling into practical joke, as this an
ecdote from Chatterbox shows:
SHERIDAN, who was no sportsman
once went on q shooting excursion.
Everything flew before him and his
gun, and ne got nothing. On his
way home, with all empty bag, he
saw n man who looked like farmer
staring over q gate at a flock OF ducks
in a pool
What will you take said Sheri-
dan, "for a shot at those ducks ~
The man looked at him in aston
ishment.
NWill half crown doy'
The man nodded, and Sheridan
gave him the half crown, taking his
shot at the ducks. About half a
dozen fell dead. AS he was prepar-
ing to bag them he said to the man :
81 think, on the whole, / have got a
bargain on YOU
Why said the man. they're not
my ducks.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-18
To WHOM, +?

She was specialized young wo-
man from Boston visiting in Virgin
ia for the first time. In the evening
an owl in an old tree down the road
began to hnot.
ITO WHO'D to WHO'D ~ came the
weird and lonesome call.
The young woman stepped to the
window to listen.
'.To WHO'D to whoon came the
call again.
Whats that :" she inquired.
AN owl" said the hostess.
''Indeed,n and her spectacles went
up critically. "Well, all | have to
say is its language is frightfully un-
grammatical
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-18
Not TO DO OrttIOne.

Governor Tufney, OF Tennessee.
tells good story and has a keen APP
probation of fun. Once while his
regiment was in winter quarters
with Georgia regiment religious
revival was started. An officer told
him one day that twelve of the Geor-
gians had been converted.
How many Of our men protested
Christianity:n no asked.
None, sir.
"What what" he said, "none Of
my men convertedy 1t will never do
for Georgia to get ahead OF Tennessee.
Sergeant, detail eighteen OF my men
for baptism at once
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-18
LONGlNGS.

Ihavu tired of whispers and long for the full
voice instead,
Tho full voice TO strengthen and guido soul.
heart and head;
lar, tired Of shadows :hnt give hut u promise
OF light;
Tho purple cleaning stretches lis fingers lar
down the night.
lam tired OF starlight, filling the air with
mystical haze.
And long for the nooutiGe glare. the light, tho
heat, tho blaze:
lam so tired OF cropping in tho valley of unrest,
And my hearts blood stands stagnart between
tho vac and tie crest
an tired of all the vain deccptions Of practi-
cal life,
Tho misunderstanding, the worry. tho tur-
moil-ayc, and the strife;
More than ell, ! am sick OF self. with all It's
weak desire,
That burns in my heart like the flame of fu-
neral pyrc.
Speak, o voice divine, and bid this curious
heart be still; ~.
Teach it TO strive no moro, TO be satisfied with
thy will,
For howvain is human longing when measured
by thy power!
Let contontment gild my lips and fiji with
peace each lowly hour!
Mary lingo Hoskins in New York Sun
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-18

Observation-Disclosures, your hus-
band cVarges you with assault
Madam-"Ye, your honor. ] asked
him II hc would never cease to love
me, and ne was so slow in answering
that hit him with mop. I'm only
a woman, your Honor Gears land
u woman's life without love is Il
mere blight
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-18

What is the most forcible line
that Grattan everuttereG. Calhoun,
said Daniel Webster. This said
Calhoun quickly :-"Short lived, in
deed, was Irish Independence. | sat
by her cradle; | followed her hcarse."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-18

There is little more tantalizing to
a nun than to go home with some
thing in his mind he wants to scold
about and And company there and be
obliged to act agreeably.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-18

f"stops tor passengers on signal toconduct"r
4" daily. except sunday.
II. w. Dunno, Sup't
Cape Charles City, Va.
r. b. Cooke, Gent Freight and Pas
senger Agent, Norfolk, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-18
11lG MARYLAND Steamboat Go

Fall and &C.. Schedule
Winter -ss.. 1:-ss,:z4ss of the
Baltimore and Salisbury Route.
The steamer Enoch Pratt leaves
Salisbury at 3 p. III. every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, stopping at
Fruitland, Mt. Vernon,
Quantico, Danes Quarter,
Collins, Roaring PIT,
Widgeon. Deals Island,
White Haven, Wingate's PIT.
Arriving in Baltimore early following
morning. Stages meet the N. Y, P.
81 n. r.. r. train bound North, due
at Salisbury at 2.0j p. H., to convey
passengers to steamers wharf.
Fare between Salisbury and Balti-
more, $1.25.
Returning, steamer Enoch Pratt
leaves Baltimore from Pier Light
ST., every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 5 p. Ill. for the landings
named, arriving at Salisbury 8 q. III.
next day.
JAS. e. BYRD, Sec. s. Treas,
Office, 3Os Light ST., Baltimore, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-18

Little minds are tanned and sub
dued by lnisfortunes but great
minds rise above them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-18
GordV e z igggs'
Metompllin P. O., Va,

are prepared to supply the public with
all kind. of lumber, suitable for build
ing purposes, such as. laths, flooring,
Notwithstanding &C., at their mill
located between Woodberry and Me-
tompkin. Will deliver same upon
premises of purchasers in vicinity
and at station most convenient to
purchasers at Il distance. Cor
respondence requested and informa-
ton cheerfulIy given. All orders
filled promptly The patronage G.
the public respectfully solicited.