davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06
THE BUSINESS WOs1|
WHAT pRADsTREETs nv
REVIEW HAS TO 81. a'
Tho Outlook for Speculate.
ter-Rnilrond EarnInr, ~
to Have Reached the Mint .
Other business Mett,s.

New York, january 5.--Brads,,.
nancial Review tomorrow will ~
The year 1893 closed, as FAR ].
lauon Is concerned, with an NM.
tone and the resumption Of b,.
Tuesday was altogether lacltlpp
qualities which the beginning =,
year is expected to communicate i
.atlJn The latter portion Of Il, d
has, however, witnessed a chang,
hettcr, with marked recovery /,
prices and slight, though sufficIs,,
tinct, revival of hopefulness. Ts
OF a disaster OF Importance seem n
I cen the occasion, for the weakn,.,
dependency which was slppose5 4
impending turned out to be really Y
Insignificant character, furnishing 4,
Sis for subsequent Improvement
Trading has been and conuns.,
be almost entirely professional. 4,
participation being as narrow A,
while the usual demand for reinves,
OF January income Is noticeably an,
The improvement of the past
days may, however, have been som,
assisted by the reasserhon Of coma
the part of the investors, the Stree
ing convinced that The plethora Of !
and exceedingly low average Of
can not fail to create a demand for
on the part of such interests.
In addition to this, the speculative
ment appears TO be influenced ma
less by the belief that railroad eai
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

st. Louis, No. January 5.--The Post
Dispatch special from Birmingham, Ala.
says: James Hamburger had quarrel
Wednesday with his sweetheart ana stab
bed her slightly IN the neck, being pre-
vented from inalctus further injuries.
Last night he walked into "a ban room
and seeing the young lady In the arms OF
another man Waiting, he walked up be-
hind her and shot her in the back lie
then escaped The girl died this morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

booiSmakers and pool rooms Mt East st.
Louis. Kansas City, Kansas, and Omaha,
Neb has been foiled by the discovery OF
the Illicit plant" The wire tappers es-
capped 1t IS stated Roy Lochel was the
horse played, but the failure Of the wire
men TO work their end caused the gang
to lose all, Captain Drane, the winner,
going through all right in the fourth race
at New Orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06
United Electric Hallway.

Nashville, Tenn, January "a pfya
telegram was received here this afterno.
from Cincinnati stating that Judge Lu
ton, sitting I'm chambers, had appoint
the Nashville Trust company and ].
Wrenn as receivers of the United Eis
trio railway OF Nashville Application
receiver was made by nonresident bon
holders
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

morning newspaper have become impa-
uent Of delay In tho calling Of time and II
PelNoto and Mello do not put up their
props ana get down to business pretty
soon they may be accused Of hippcdrom-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

Louisiana, Mo, January 5.-Wm, Hunter
and VIM. Punch, rivals for the affections
of a woman, fought here last night Hun
ter shot Punch dead and then blew out
his own brains. All are colored.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06
DOES ADVERTISING PAY,
Four Practical Illustrations by "A
Eormer noustnnlnm.

First Undertakng-Am OF money
used $1,000. Talking IA orthodox phrase
oiogy Nnd why note, IN the fan af 1870
accepted a call az Houston. Texas, 10 40
the advertising for a congregation of bust
ness men known as the Commercial Club
Amount OF money I'm treasury. $500. mem
bership 100; monthly dues 3d. This was
the beginning of my advertising for some
one eise. Tho purpose Of the club was to
promote immigration and induce Invest
ments ] quickly decided that with the
money on hand and in sight, l could reach
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

Indianapolis ma, JANUARY Sat meet
irg of ne unemployed last nghL John
paton, a boiler maker created "a seu4s-
ton by declaring thli hb0rns mea should
arm themselves and demand work az the
point OF .he bay1uet Furious cheer. and
yells crested the speakers ut,ortuaes.
nud The chuirman Was hootei when hs
argEest+d Goodness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06
EnIInre nd mnndcrn.

Bandera, Texas, January A. Hul
eyer, merchant, assigned here on the ~
with preferred creditors, Liabilities apg
$4,000: assets not known, but believed
be between $4,000 aud $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

Tyler Texas. January 5.-F. q. Saw
was locked up here today charged with
robbing the postofiice at uagaysport. lie
will be tried at the present term OF the
court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06
Yonng oeIcshy ncIensed.

Savannah, Ga, January "A letter W
received today by Miss Julia Oglesby ~
her brother, who has been imprlsoned
Havana and whose case has attraetea
great deal Of attention, saying he had peg
released and would return to this eo0
try
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06
but a limited par, OF the population Of the

place. healthfulncss, number OF rallrouds
and statement OF business done citing
the weekly clearing house reports az corr
roborativc evidence Then l bad printed,
~ the thousands, four-page folders; L
treated only one subject ON folder,
These were given to the business men 20
enclose I'm an Their letters. Through the
local papers / asked Tue ladies' Oh i4e Guy
10 send to the club names and adqres 'e5
OF their friends and relatives IN the
North, West and East To these We sent
the local papers and the folders. / pub
llshed short, truthful accDuntH OF the sue
crs8tul businesses OF the place iu the prln-
Ctpnl newspapers Iu The territory between
the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi.
Result. First, hundreds OF letters OF in
curry al/of Which We're promptly an9
carefully Ihnswepd. Noxt mPcnanics nnh
land. Ono day man from Western New
York. who had written for Information.
arrived " the city, The hrst week he
loaned $1,000 20 an cutcrprising young
building contractor bought out ID manu-
featuring plant whose proh,s iusuhed
larger capital and invested $1,000 In D.
lnnguishng suburban addition,
a gentleman from Omaha shook the
/ dry bones OF the city next by buying the
Investment $4,000. Electricity was
quickly substituted for the jack rabbit
mules which had been used md later tho
! same party opened mp "a suburban mnnu-
| SHpuJu IN improvements.
There were now noticeable new people
anu new blood. a newly arrived architect
! showed the rich residents now to make
! wen located business property pny good
| revenues, and soon several huc blocks or
buildings were going up anu otLars being
remodelcd
In seven months the club hsd spent
] $1,000 for advcrtlsinGi the population had
! liens; S11u0OOD of outside capital had
! been invested In property and new enter
| prlscs, and the taxable value Of the city
! had Increased moro than two millions,
july !. lAtlIt res EfNi u.s. secretary OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06
THE RECORD REPORTER,
MEN WHO TAKE NOTES on THE
FLOORS or HOUSE AND SENATE.


portcrs Of the house and senate have
begun to earn their salaries again. Their
pay goes right on whether congress IS
In session or not They do about six
months work In an average year and
they draw as big'salarles hs the members
Of the house or senate; but they are con-
sldercd the most sknful men in their pro-
fesson and congress pays them well SO
that Il ma y command their services
whenever there is need OF them.
The verbatim report OF the proceedings
OF congress IS a thing Of half a century
past. Uhh0ppily. the early reports OF the
meetings OF congress were very little
more elaborate than the journal" Of the
senate which Secretary Cox reads from
beginning to end in about three minutes
each morning. Some OF the most notable
speeches made In the early years OF CON
gress have been lost to history because
congress- thought that stenogruphic re-
port Of the proceedings of The two houses
was too expensive. 1t costs the two
houses about $1,000 a year for the stem
osraphic work alone now but 1t would be
cheap, from a historical standpoint au
half million.
The first reporter OF the PROCEEDINGS
OF congress was shorthand man. au..
shorthand was then in It's infancy. But
there was only one reporter ana he ,.le
not expected To- write out moro than a.
''sltetgn' report, as NJ would be known ,l
the newspapers oI today Taomls i.Ioya
was thg nrst reporter. H.. mn,Ia ,bo rarar,
of tine prurpeIfneg of the house when A.
met IN New York m lisg-gl. he had alu,.-t
"a monopoly of tina shorthand bueinr-.
Congress, Was deprndcut uuon him nnd p..
had matters pretty much his ov.n ,,,,-
so much so that h ons s,ld tbar be cal.
ored hl. raparts in llo. interest nf tho f...i.
cr.llisrs hirridge GERRY was one og t.,
men who r,uud rauIt vim r,, ,.,,.,,s .,-
fine Hrst ronrtnas There v.ss ,,.,'h r,,,I..
finding tnrou-b the d,at ou.rt,r ~
century 9f eonrros.l,n,l r.,,.rti,,.- md
even now member sometime. t.l..e tl...
floor to n,aI.. a e.rr.,il,,,, and ,, .,at.
Tint fhr rsn1rts.s. nave. r.,,.,r,.,i f,.- CORA
inegrre,try I.su,,fr.. tn. F,.t - n,.t t'.
p,,r,l,.- lsI{ ,,,r.. ..,. lass t..,., b..
no. pua 4,,fr.. l,.. ,...,,,- 10. ,t ,-..........
4teuyI lP,..rf 3...r.. 49,. ..r 5,.,,..If ....-,..
v.ra ul. r.urt,.,. md ,gttb ,E. hons,
I,,.. ~ r,f..5'., ,', 49,.
dl.t.. b., ,-u. IT,. ...,... I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
HE SHOT HIS BROTHER IN THE
BACK.
The Awful Crime of n Man Near Com
znIes--A Crazy Negro shot by n
woman - A Jealous Lover
shoots His sweetheart.

Gonzales, Texas january 5.-Frank
Moore was shot today by his brother Rob
ert Moore, two miles east Of town. The
wounded man was riding In a buggy with
white man and negro. His BROTHER
came up behind tho buggy and shot him
three times with pistol, the bullets talk
Ing effect in the back shoulder and side
The Moores are half brothers and the af-
fair Is supposed to have grown out OF a
lawsuit now pending in regard to tneir
fathers property VINO died last year
Moore was brought; to town and the foc-
tors are examining him. Robert Moore
after the shooting started towards home,
six miles east of town. Officers have gone
after him he affair created considerable
excitement. The Post correspondent went
out and saw Frank Moore, but he was too
lr.dly hurt TO talk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

ST. Louis Al9, january 1.-An attsraDt
TO tap the wires here ana work. tae
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06
KINDER FUNNY.

Are you ready to meet that solemn
event in every mans existence, the New
Year," asked the meditative man
You bet 1 am" replied the nippant
friend. IL have more material for swear
ing of than [ ever had before in my life"
Washington Star.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

well hear old Moneybags has died
al last"
yves: it was a terrible blow and sad
loss to me-"
"Were you a friend Of his@'
mo, not exactly; but l was his doctor "
Vow Nork lLerall.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

The largest stone arch is the Union arch
Of me Washington ocqueduct. 2-o feet
broad and 100 feet high.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

The senate will do itself credit II Il shall
80 right ahead and clear the decks for
the tarin hill by disposing OF the elections
hin IA : once
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

Th" most important business M con.
Fr's- this week wus the motion 10 adj.
i0urn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

IT Is not at all credtable 10 the majority
in the lower house Of congress that it Is
unable to maintain quorum FOR business
when there is important business TO be
transacted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

Democratic members OF congress who
are derelict in duty at this important cri-
sis win have to answer 10 their oonstltu-
ents II their derellctIon ia not speedily
al ,vaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

There VIII be a big excursion from the
Northwest TO South Texas next week, and
the people from that blzzard.swept re-
gion are certain 10 be charmed with South
Texas climate.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-01
LADIES' COLUMN.

Mr.. Chase, the General
Passenger Ag, mt Of the Vol
cano House Company, says
something is going t" happen
to Madame Pelc. lie thinks
she has heard of orr Quick
sales and small Profit Policy
aud is determined shu will do
something to get up q bigger
sensation. We are too busy
to go and src what is going
on; 80 here il a chance for
you TO go as our representa-
tive. You ar" aware of the
fact that for every purchase
made ut our store you receive
II check. KEEP EVERY ONE
The amount of purchase
| makes no difference. On De-
crmbcr 18th (thc morning
after Christmas), the man,
woman or child bringing in
the LARGE ST NUMBER CHECKS
~ the store before - o'clock
noon will receive a FIRST
CLASS ROUND TRIP TICKET to
t Z VOLCANO, and a Litter Of
into duction to NJ dame Pele.
aS ID. + EllLERS H. co IS
rcpr, sentative. This ticket
gives you choice of route and
time for leaving. Remember
every purchase, great or
small, entities to a chance.
It's worth working for.
In the meantime, we are
going to try and make things
lively here Qaick sales and
Small Profits and plenty of
new novelties will ontinue to
do it,
The Mariposa came just in
time. We have been looking
forward with pleasure to tn
arrival of those DARK BLUE
and BLACK LAwNs-the very
latest out; also SCOTCH GING-
HAMS and COLORED DINIITIES.
a full line of these goods.
Special attention is also ca led
to our new WHITE and RED
BArISTEs and magnificent SIN
GLE and DOUBLE WIDTH GRE
ToNs-suitable for Curtai"s
and furniture Coverings.
Er DO you want to go
to tho Volcano?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-01
WRONG BEGiNNINas.

IL is not encouraging to the future
political souUdness Of the republic
that the different political organiza-
tons, open aud secret, seem to be
animated more by selfish concern
for the sPoils than by patriotic re-
gard for good government aud the
general prosperity. rammany rings
arc baue that should be excluded
II pure, pesceable and prosperous
government is 20 be achieved. There
rhouid lie no political organizations
that try to control any existing al.
ministsaiion tolerated. O,gan'za-
ION is needed TO determine general
policies and TO carry elections, but
with ihcSo things its usefulness
comes 10 n termination. Interior
snco by societies unknown TO tho
constitution With the executive ac.
ton OF tue Government ,hUuld be-
regarded a. the usurpatien that it
undoubtedly Is, The riglt Of pe,
iitiop being preserved, no dicta,ion
fiom any orgauiza;ion--espscially II
II Eliminates It's DEGREES behind clos
ed doors-sbouid 10 brooked By a
s.lfrespoc.ing Government. This
oyi. ought TO be uippcd in the bud
row that . regular government has
3ecn instituted Otherwise the com.
~ will soon bS cursed with all sorts
II leagues from the Taminagy 10 Ii.
.iu.kluX klan sort.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-01
THEIR FIRST APPEARANCES.
pailey's Now Company Score Il ire
nounced Hit.

nounced Hit.
The selection Of q stock company
doubtless requires considerable judg
ment and experience aud Manager
Daley certainly displayed both
through his new organization which
made it's initial bow before a large
and delighted audience on Saturda.
night in the "Two Orphans" The
company proved to bc one of indi
t;dus! merit and many members
will doubtless be seen to decided
advantage during the present sea
son.
Mortimer Snow rs Pierre and the
Chevalier was excellent, being par
;icularly effective ia the former. al.
Fl. Hallett vas an idea, Jacques aud
brutal to a degree. Miss Dalgleish
played Honriette with artistic finish
and Miss Nsnnary was decidedly
Impressive as Louise and pretty as
Sister Genevieye. Mrs. Belmour's
Countess and Marienno were both
good and artistic and Mr.. Belmour's
humor pleasing and unctnous. Mrs.
McLeunan made Ffochard truly
hiieous, bordering the authors in
ten,iors. Her make up and acting
were both superior. Mr.. Nanuary
looked aud played the Count very
;npressively and the balance Of the
players ia the smaller roles did adj
mirab!y. Jean Weiner sang two
pretty ballads in the second act, dis.
closing a stroug sweet voice and was
warmly applauded, yet greater
| familiarity with the orchestra would
have improved the second number.
The dressings were artistic and cor
rect aud tho stage detail carefully
handled. More new scenery would
have been shown but for the artists
misundcrsta uding. Collectively the
company is stronger than the former
one aud with such repertoire as Me-.
Daley read before the audience
should play a long and successful
season.
1t has often been wondered why
such a company capably managed
could not play this city for more
lengthy season, thus saving o i0OC
mile ride and the expense attached
thereto. II has been difficult to So
cure competent companies for years
owing To the financial risk involved
aud since there Is on the ground a
manager with stamina, IL would he
a good idea to retain him.
Out Of kindness to the Catholi,
ladies the hill has been changed "a
this evening, when Romeo and
Juliet" will precede "The Player"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-01

Perhaps Mr.. Emneluth or Mr..
Howell will be pleased to explain
Why the windmill that was 20 nave
leen in operation Aug. Y has not
Yet been placed at the Insane Asy.
Inn. IL contractors Tor government
works were placed under bonds fer
The faithful performance OF tbei,
contracts there would he fewer
grounds for complaint. At the pres
cat ratio Of procedure the inmates
Of the Asylum will not enjoy The
'oneft Of water pumped by Emmc.
lttb's windmill, but their friends
may utilize it Ia irriYating the
flowers on thoie graves.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-01
MUSIC az TIDE FAIR.
fesidos tho Regular Concert the two
BsnoU wan Play.

"NhsS "a'A faay'
a. tEn Catholic Fair 81 b6 Lcld at
he Brru.ania'stroet Arniury tu.mor.
.'ow, ia. Hawaiian NatIonai haGd
will play through he afternoon, aud
he Hawaiian Government band
string orchcStraj 10 the evening at
go, also after he concert. Doors
will bs open at 3 in tho afternoon,
End ~ 100 10 the evening, The fol,
lowing pro gram will be- rendered r'
{ o'clock:
!. Plano solo-GEantc VASE IL Cnnc'rt
Mis-, Z bay,on.
,. Vocal Iu"t--Edcniamd .... W,rsEGw
Mrs J. J.. t0wicr and Miss 4. Solte.
>. Either sulo--S recr March Twin
GUITAR aCc"mpluIurutJ $50. B"Cs
MIR Ihc,., WolT and NJ A M'rqn"s.
=. Vocal solo tailed back ...... Dana
Mis> ~, Li,!,InNn
9, Trio 'or Violin. Viola and Gri,u-
q. = yIiar Flower NnEutka l.imothe
D. int." AMI Herr Gavot,e toy 90
9. Vocal soiJ-As'horo .,...... IL. lroterc
Miss 4 >olte
I. saSophone so!o-Nat.onal Fantasia
Mr., Joseph Libornio.
4. Vocal Solo Afterwards ....J. Mullen
Mr.. ". II. HoOgs.
o. Vocal 500 -CsrnIva'. ...,......M olloy
Mrs J. h. fowler.
~. Dret, Viola AMI Piano Cnssack
Dance ,.....,..,............ Tank liz
Mr. J. lloyd aud Mss T.. Dayton.
II. Vocal solo-Ec.tasy Valse song 800,
..........,,.,.,.,.... ...,...., Arditi
Mrs. Lowell.
Y. Instrumental QLarleLte Violin.
Viola, RassorG and Guitar. HIN
guarictte, LIDS can.
Messrs. Heiimen Eosen. Brandt and Mar
qucs,
Accom- panist: Mr. .. Herold.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-01
MONDAY, OCT. 1, isy4

BY request there appears in this
issue an article on tho proclamations
Of war issued by japan and China.
II is q presentation Of the case from
a Japanese poiut of view by an able
authority. Still it would doubtless
be interesting TO read tho reply that
/, will likely provoke on the Chinese
side. Tho article lie from Japanese
riagazine printed in English.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-01
NOTICE.

A LII BILLS AGAINST THE Critic.
"A TiOn Saloon ~ September 80, isDi,
must hC presented, llcnized, TO The under.
Sgusd Tor payment.
Jas. r. MORO ~.
Honolulu, Oct l, p0i. iiJy-.t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-01
n mature Art.

At Williams Studio are to be seen
Portraits on Watch Dials, which he
is making u specially Of. Lantern
Slides for lecture by th. set or
iozeD.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-01
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Monday, Oct. I, 1894.

ton in Honolulu. Take for
instance the sale Of the articles
recovered from the wreck Of
he Wilcox, there was really
very little difference in the
prices Of the cloth from what
would be paid in the stores.
Perhaps 1t was because a man
dressed in noesam and jetsam
would feel head and shoulders
above his neighbor who pur-
chased his clothing on credit
from a tailor. There's goods
and goods and as the articles
in the sale were imported by a
reliable firm the purchasers at
the sale know they are getting
frst-class articles even If they
are a little bit damp. 1t is to
be hoped for the sake Of the
men who invested their money
in the wreck that everything
will turn out to their satisfac-
ton. Speaking Of the wreck
and the effect Of the waves
upon the valuable cargo re-
minds us that we have a can
vas bag made waterproof and
to be- used in districts where
ice is not available, for the
purpose Of cooling water. 1t
is remarkable what a difference
there is in the temperature
after the water has been in the
bag for a few hours. 1t is an
Indispensable to the man who
works away from a water sup
ply. We have them in several
varieties. for hanging on a yer.
andah; on a horse or under a
brake. The cheapest is a dol.
lar-,he largest two dollars.
The next thing to ice and pro-
badly better for the health.
! Among the novelties shown
at the Columbian Exposition
was a travelling water sprinkler
One that may be set to carry
any number Of feet Of hose
and water every part Of the
lawo without your touching the
nose. We have a sample in
the store and there are others
in use in Honolulu. They
have given satisfaction in the
States as well as here for the
work they do as well as for the
fact that they do not get out OF
order. 1t is not a toy. this
Little Giant Sprinkler. but a
frst.class sprinkler.
A MIR. Wolf, Of New York,
father Of the gentlemanly sales,
man Of M. Phillips & Co., is
the inventor of a lawn t n,
which for comfort, utility, etc..
beats anything the would ever
saw. 1t is made on the plan
Of an umbrella, ribs, cover and
all. The center rod is of gal,
vanized steel passing through
an antique oak table around
which a dozen or more people
may sit with comfort. When
! the umbrella tent is hoisted
} and ifyou feel too much wind
blowing on you, sides may be
attached in a moment so tina,
J your party may be out of a
draught or out Of the gaze o.
the outsiders. We are the
only people handling these
tents and we are confden,
they will have the same success:
here that they have had in the
States. An umbrella tent i.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-01
LOST

az THE WiTklKI ROAD sATUR-
~ day last u RcI PAINTED Steel suFi,g
from u Frazer TO,d cart, Finder will b.
rev .riei on returning ssli Spting u
HOLLlNGEh's sHufING slluP,
ll5U-lt' Queen street,