davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
RAID ON CHINATOWN.

Federal Authorities viii Begin Dcport-
ing Those Who Have No Certificates.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.-There has
begun systematic raid on Chinatown
by federal authorities. Every Chinese
laborer who cannot produce a satisfac-
tory certificate, accompanied by a pho
tograph, will be arrested and held to
answer under the deportation law. The
decision of the collector of the port as to
the right Of the Chinese to remain here
will be final. The United States attor-
ney general authorized Marshal Bald
win to begin the raid on Chinatown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
ASSAULTED THE JUDGE.

sA4 ChattanOOga Deputy Tries to Get Even
| sssssa Hor DisaiIoysan mo- ~ Fees.
n CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Sept. II
When Judge Moon adjourned circuit
court and stepped down from the bench,
Deputy Sheriff Poe sprang forward from
the crowd and hit him in the face with
his fist. Immediately great excitement
prevailed. Between the efforts of Judge
Moon to reach Poe's head with his cane
and Poe's endeavor to get another lick
at Judge Moon, together with the efforts
of peacemakers to hold the two men off,
it was lively scene. ~
The trouble grew out of the judges
action in disallowing fee and lecturing
the deputy on some alleged irregular
tiles.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
Ultimatsm by Fitzsimmons.

: New YORK, Sept. 14.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons, in an interview in morning
paper, declares that he will not step into
the ring at Dallas unless he is assured
a $4,000 interest in the kaleidoscope
scheme. He says that Joe Vendig,
William a. Brady and Corbett have sold
the right to operate the machine at the
ring, and that he is entitled to q share
Of the profits 49, + W ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
Strong Improvement Noted
Throughoutthe South and
Southwest
Unusual Heat In the Central
West Unfavorable to #5.
Business. s. 81.
Present Production of 3Ironthe
Largest BY Far in Our ~
History. 4% .S

New YORK, Sept. 14.-Bradstreets
says: The week is characterized in
trade circles by an unexpected, but no
less pronounced Improvement South
. and Southwest. This is reflected at
4 markets from which supplies are dis
trlbuted to these regions. III =,
Relatively unfavorable features are
found in a quieter tone in dry goods
and jobbing circles, check of season.
able trade throughout the Central West,
due to the unusual heat, low prices for
mems wear woolens, and an unsatis-
factory outlook due. to depressed quota
tions abroad. The most bullish report
comes from st. Louis, where there are
many country buyers and all lines of
staple merchandise are active, with
railroads making freer purchases, and
the manufacturing industries pressed
to keep up with requirements. + Kansas
City, too, also distributor to the West
and Southwest, reports unusually
prompt mercantile collections and rela-
lively enormous orders placed with the
wholesalers for shoes. dry goods and
hardware. ~. =ls.., e
+ g., improvement at the South. +
At the South fall trade is opening up
more freely than anticipated, with
marked improvement in business and
increased confidence as to the outlook at
Jacksonville, Atlanta and Augusta.
The improvement in iron has had an
influence at Birmingham and through
out the tributary region, an evidence of
which is found in the temporary inabil-
ity of Birmingham wholesalers to meet
the demand for hardware and GRO
ceries. -,
Aside from the frmness Of cotton
goods prices, which is a feature in trade
circles North and East, the most con-
spiouous movement is the continued &C.
tivity in iron and steel, highest QUOTA
ton yet reached having no effect in re-
stricting demand Present rate of pro-
duction Of pig iron exceeds 100000
tons weekly, the largest in our history,
at the rate Of more than 10000, 900 tons
per annum. Lake cities report i'm
proved demand for general merchandise,
stronger lake freights and request for
tonnage activity. At Chicago relatively
more orders are received from the South
and Southwest than ever before. Re
vised estimates from Texas point to only
half cotton crop, but trade is active
and the outlook favorable. I
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
International Cricket,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-The first
international intercollegiate cricket
match ever played in this country began
during the day Oh the grounds of the
Philadelphia Cricket club at Wissahick-
on Heights. The competing teams are
Oxford and Cambridge past and pres
ent and the University Of Pennsylvania
past and present, and when 'stumps
were drawn in the evening the English
men had much the better Of it.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
Five Cases on the BENNINGTON.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.-Dr. Rup-
pert Blue Of the marine hospital service
in this city, has received a letter from
his brother, who is an ensign on board
the u. S. S. Bennington, stating that
there had been five cases of cholera
among the crew Of the Bennington.
One death had resulted. ".s,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
500 Canal Lock Damaged.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept. IA
While testing the gates of tho new lock
an upheaval of masonry occurred letting
the water between the first and second
courses of stone. The repairing will en-
tail heavy expense to the government, as
the top layer Of masonry, timber work
and valves will have to be taken up and
renlaced. III. =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
4 Must Re1nove Renoca.

CHEYENNE, wy. Sept. 14.-United
States Marshal McDermott !. has gone
north to serve NOTICE upon cattle COM
panies and others accused Of illegally
Fencing public lands to remove their
fences. It is believed there will be q
vigorous protest against interference by
the government.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
Greene Again Under Arrest.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 14.-District
Attorney Fa1r has begun criminal pro-
ceedings against ex-Treasurer G. H.
Greene for the embezzlement of $42,-
37SS5 Of the city's money. He was az
rested, and being unable to give 800
bonds, was given in custody Of the
sheriff. He is already under $4,000
bonds in the suit brought by the city.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
Prisoners of War.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 14.-The National
Association of ex-Prisoners of War
elected George W. Grant Of Minnesota
president; vice president, Charles T.
Sheriff of Pennsylvania; chaplain, John
S. Ferguson Of Iowa; secretary and
treasurer, S. w. Long Of New Jersey;
executive committee, S. w. Long Of
New Jersey; J. G. Seeley of Minnesota
and Arson Bleis Of Michigan.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
The Re =, Not verified.

New YORK, Sept 14.-Telegrams adj
dressed to correspondents at various
points in Central America have failed to
bring any verifcaton Of the reports Of
earthquakes with attendants heavy loss
Of life il Honduras. -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
ROASTED ALIVE

That Said to Have Been the Fate Of
Florencio Bustamente. %tE'
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.-A local
paper prints sensational story, stating
that Florencia Bustamente, the San Sal
vador refugee, who was surrendered to
the authorities at La Libertad by the
Captain Of the City Of Sydney, who was
seized by the people of La Libertad, was
saturated with coal oil and roasted alive.
The statement is made in the same paper
that Bustamente was surrendered upon
the order of the American consular
agent at Libertad.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
Nearly Killed by a Mob,

P1rTsBURG, Sept. 14.-Emil Dorner>
employment agent, went to the Glen
shaw mines near here to secure miners.
He was accompanied by driver When
it became noised about the mines that
Dorner was there mob collected and
attacked the two separately and beat
them into Inconsistencies. Their lives
are in serious danger
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
Lake Superior Tidal Wave,

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. IA tidal
wave on Lake Superior and Che
quamegon bay at p. m. flooded engine
rooms in elevators at Washburn and
covered wagon road with logs from q
saw mill. The water rose four feet.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
" Busineaa MON 1Iissfng,

DULUTH, Sept. 14.--Business circles
are agitated over the unexplained alb
sence Of A. Bieloch, one Of the wealth
lest and best known business men Of the
city. He has been gone week.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
Died without . Will.

DUBIOUS, Ia, Sept. 14.-It has been
discovered that the late DIR. G. M.
Staples Left no will. His estate, valued
at $500, 900, goes to his wife and four
children. His son, DR.. Allen Staples,
and William Il. Bradley were appointed
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
Three Hundaed Natives Killed.

LORENZO MARQUEE, Sept. 14.-A force
Of Portuguese encountered large body
Of natives under Chief Zichacha on
Sunday at Magut. Severe fighting en-
sued, in which 800 natives were killed. !
The Portuguese loss was six killed and
20 wounded. -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
MANCHESTER EXPORTS.

Trade with the United States Nearly
.-.s> Doubled in u Year.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-According to
a report received here by Consul Grin
nell, the declared exports from the
Manchester (England) district to the
United States for the year ending Aug.
81 last, amounted to $13,067, 1913, as
against 81, 413, 146 for the previous year.
The two periods practically cover, re-
spectively, the first year Of the opera
ton Of the Wilson tariff and the last of
the Mckinley law. .r.
ADVANCE FOR MESAbA MIvEno.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
An Increase in Wages of From go to 20
49, = Per Cent.

DULUTH, Sept. 1.-the Minnesota
Iron company has decided to advance
the wages of all employees in its mines
on the Mesaba range from 20 to 25 per
cent. Contract miners will hereafter
receive 1926 day: The section hands
on the Duluth and Iron Range road
have been granted an advance from
81. 10 to 81. so per day. .t...5 j..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-27
FORAGE CROPS.
q Variety OF Usefui onos That Can He
Grown With Comparative Cheapncss.

q Variety of UseIal onos That Can He
Grown with Comparative Cheapncss.
Probably no country has been blessed
with greater variety Of useful food for
dairy purposes, which can be produced
at such minimum cost, rs the southern
states. Sorghum forms the right arm
of our dairy food. AT tho Texas station
it has YIELDED two cuttings OF 8 to 20
tons each, and made Ar high as eight
tons of cured hay to the acre, besides
furnishing largo quantity of after
math for pasturing
The hay is highly nutritious, and is
greedily oaton by COWS 1t is not as
valuable ms clover hay and requires n
liberal amount of meal or bran fed in
conjunction with it to obtain the best
results But owing to the large amount
of sugar it contains, and the delicate
flavor and aroma, it produces milk of
very fine favor. The hay is superior to
corn as a food for dairy cows 1t is very
fattening i'll its nature, though some
what deficient i'll muscle formers. While
it has such n marked tendency to fattcn
beef cattle, it seems to be used almost
entirely for the production Of milk III
the case Of dairy COVE
In Texas sorghum may be said to
form the staple cultivated hay crop.
johnson grass being its strongest rival.
But besides being superior to the latter
for dairy purposes, it is not spreading
in its nature, and is easily cradicnted.
AS soiliHg crop it is unexcelled; if
cut at a height Of from two to four feet.
it will produce several cuttings III a
rcason, as il grows with wonderful IA
pidity from the time of corn planting to
killing frost i'll the autumn AS food
for fattening stock the hay possesses
high merit.
In Texas the sorghum patches furnish
soiling food from June TO December.
The interim from December to January
is bridged over by feeding sorghum, al
falfa hay and Johnson grass. From
January TO March green rye, barley and
oats may be had, and from then until
June the pastures Will be found suili-
cient. BY this mcthod tho necessity of
silo can be obviated, and vet good re-
suits obtained. Thus writes Professor
Sou!e of the Texas experiment station
TO Southern Cultivator.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-27
Practical Hay Cans,

Professor Fl II. Wing made hay caps
ont Of unbleached, twillod factory cloth
six feet square, These were supplied
with loop Mt each corner and were
fastened down by small stakes driven
through the loops Although the factory
was not treated i'll any way, ii protected
the hay very we'll when put on smooth
ly. The snno kind Of hay caps treated
with one coat of paint and furnished at
the corners with stones weighing about
two pounds each hayo ALSO been used
successfully. Wherever hay caps are
used the shocks should be made large
and the caps should be removed, except
when they are actually needed to turn
rain, as the hay will not cure RAPIDLY in
the shock when covered with them
In almost all large cities hay caps can
be procured from dealers in sailcloth
Partly worn sails are frequently used
for this purpose. Paper hay caps pat.
ented affairs, have been usod at the Cor
nell station, and proved durable nnd
satisfactory.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-27
"FIGuRE 4" MOLE TRAr.

sandy or 1nuoky soil Of the garden, OF
wherever the mole makes it's appear
ance, it is n most unwelcome and often
a very destructive visitor. No matter
how many insects it may devear, we
have heretofore been held at n rather
high figure, say az or SO, but that prao-
teal horticulturist and writer, T. Grei-
ner, does not think IL is necessary TO buy
trap. In fact, he tolls in letter to
American Cultivutor how 10 make
very good one on the figure 4" prlnci-
pie, He says:
This figure 4" trap may be varied in
size and form and perhaps i'll some minor
features. Tho Illustration shows q good
way how to set and arrange it. The
board or plank may be 8 OF 4 feet long
and 10 or l2 inches wide Sharpened
spikes are driven through tho board in
row, on each side of where the trigger
villa on tho ground over the mole
run. The lower end Of the plank lis held
in place by a pin driven into the ground
through hole in the plank. Tho other
end is weighted with u stone. and littlo
stakes driven in the ground on each
side prevent the plank from going OFF
to one side when falling. In setting the
trap select any level spot over the mole
run. Press the foot down on the ground
where raised by the mole, and then
place the trap so that the trigger will
rest ON the depressed spot, aud the
spikes, when the plank falls, will be
pushed down across tho mole run on
each side Of the trigger. Here you have
p trap that any ono with the least bit Of
mechanical ingenuity oan make, and
you will be pretty sure to oatoh the
mole If you sot the trap properly and
persistcntly
In some sections snails and slugs give
considerable trouble. Tho foliage Of
early peas and other plants will be eaten
from the ground up. Salt is the sever
oign remedy for them, but lime is Just
AZ effective, and so are wood ashes and
kalnit and muriate of potash, according
to tho authority quoted. Fill up your
knapsack sprayer with salt water or
With limo water, and then 60 to the
patch where the slugs are at work, usu-
ally just at or after dusk, and give the
plants good spraying. That treatment
VIII kill every slug touched by the
spray. In the morning only grease spots
are left Of them
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-27

tie. Results make IL appear that uho tn
bers are fret rate food whether from IL
view Of fattening or the yields Of milk
and butter.
Name Your farm and print it on your
letter heads if you grow things to sell.
The department Of agriculture, after
Investigations into tho probabilities Of n
market for horse iacat in France, Ger
many and Austria, the only countries
i'll which ii seorns to ba used for food,
reports that there M 10 prospect of such
market to any extent
Don't buy kernel Of imported Grim
son clover seed; you want American
crimson clover, says Rural New Yorker
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-27
locating an Apiary.

There arc very few places in our
southern country where there arc no
honey yielding plants. The location
should, if possible, be near the forage.
Inc best forage is found along the wa
ter eourses and in the swamps and bot
toms, but on account of malaria that
usually abounds in such low places it
would be best TO locate tho apiary on
higher ground. One or two miles is not
toe far for bees to go for forage have
known them to go four miles, but this
distance is too great to enable them to
store much surplus; thus writes DR..
brown OF Augusta, Ca. in The Ameri-
can Bee Journal He adds:
LII our climate hives should be arrapr-
cd with special reference to shade | pre-
fer the shade OF fruit trees. An arber of
the scuppernong grape vino makes n
grand and dense shade Other varie-
ties OF grapes often shed their leaves so
soon that they answer 9. poor purnosa
For shade tree that does not get oyerlv
large and has close, compact foliage |
can recommend the Caradeuo plum.
Hhlle IL Is shy bearer the fruit is very
delicious Some varieties of the ,1apan
plun,s also make good shade. The mi
mesn, China berry tree or pride of In
Ola, and the Sterculia platanifolia. or
varnieh tree, are fine for shade and very
ornamental. These trees are only snitod
Tor culture in the southern states. Where
natural shade cannot be had the next
best shade is obtained by using pieces
OF boards for extra cover. The hives
should be arranged with reference to
avoid having the hot afternoon sun elsr-
ing upon the entrance In fact, il is
best not to allow this sun to strike the
hive at all, for nearly all tho damage Ia
combs By melting is caused by the sun
pouring on the hive between the bours
of 2 ~. and p. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-27
4 Word About saob.,,,e

Until sachaline is more thoroughly
testea we should be exceedingly careful
IN our use at it. Very wonderful things
are claimed for it, but until they are
proved we cannot determine whether it
VIII be blessing or nuisance. Even
ITS most enthusiastic advocates advise
thateat should not be planted where we
expect % cultivate other crops. South.
ern Cultivator.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-27

Ii the baby is broken out with heat
and ia very restless put teaspoonful
of baking soda III Il pint of water as hot
as you can bcar your hand in and wiring
soft cloth ont of 1t and rub the child
Ill ovor with it. 1t may take Il second
and even third application, but it
yearly always allays the itching. BE
sure the water is quite hot. Just hot
water applied in an almost scalding
temperature will sometimes answer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-27

The best inspector in the French ems
tom house is woman. She is in tho
Havre Office, and she has n nose that eau
detect dutfable goods without opening n
lock. She is naturally amiable and slow
to anger, but woe to the foreigner or
countrynan who provokes her ire
New York Press.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-27
WARREN WHITE sulphur SPRINGS,
q. W. CU Lena son, Owners ana Props
CuIlon O.toltice. Va.

The Oldest Summer Resort in tha Uni od
states. 90 1t FISHING, Boating IN jatuiu.;
Blu sulphur. Alum IRON Arsenic. Chnlv.
hoHto and iIthH. Ou top o, te "lhrce
Top haugr. 200 feet above the soa Dia-
lance truu Il E ~ Il Il Wntyliic', one milc.
distance from x al; tIti,ertoui three
IN l--; Ji-taucs trot.H a o tNEi. .tIeion rour
m''ts write Tor rn'os je 0-3m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-27

THE EpGE N1ER e.

F3E Ed G = N Z. r E.
Jnhouudcd success Of tho nav and Cisbion,lie
summer rrsott opened Til scls lu at fd.cngr. t.
J., hvtw cu Ar,c nc and Wave Cus siN en- r,ilc,
rom New York. Pa'roui.cd 10y the hest Ic ,p'r
Guests charmed with it, ,rHuII ami alpInIaut
hospitality. ~url aid sill huniuc IN lrrf,,iipI.
my PriyMc baths iI'ai rr. ii liul-c everything
mat males scISiir life d"irutrl, social, au1
hfrNi G. bpcu til Octu e.. FAI circular a d.
dr = \. !. hi' X, l. gemcrc, Ling stand y. y.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-27
Sir John A3illnis.

It Is said of Sir John N1illais. the
artist, that, given short brler wood
pipe, comfortable chair, and pack Of
cards with which to play patience, 4"
he il scrcnely satisfied with existence
for tho tino being. Millas is one of the
rare prodigios who attained distinction
in later life Ho won medal for draw
ing when only g. and AT II he was Il
student of the Royal Academy of Arts.
In the fullncSs of his fame he is man
Of surprisingly simple tastes and habits
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-27
News and Notes.

M Girerd communicates to the Acad-
emie DIES Soiepces. Paris, his experi.
msnts With potatoes e. forage for cat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-27

In the year 1873 that master of the
atrical art, Colby Cihber, wrote, "IIe
that feels not himself tho passion he
would raise will talk to sleeping nu
diencen
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-27

In 7G4 the cold at Constantinople was
so severe that the Black sea Was frozen
for so miles from shore.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-27
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.



IoNFS frcsdeut
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-27
>assN assS
RARN% CARDEN
sgs ss
PESTS IN THE GARDEN.
That Intolcrnbie Nuisance. the Mole oz
to Ciroumyeat Snnils aud Sings.

While it is true that the 1nolo lives
mostly il not entirely ON insect food,
and that in theory he is the gardens
friend by destroying great numbers Of
grubs and worms, gardeners commonly
and justly regard this burrowipg animal
as great pest and intolcrable nuisance.
On the lawn, in the hotbed, in the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-27
Ale gIrany Springs, Va

The greatest dyspcrsm wLtor known en- .
swardr, gold medal and diploma at W,r "a
fnir, Chicago. Most populnr SUNNI + 70.
sort ia tie mountains OF virginia. Elevn-
ton Loo feet irautiu lawn uf
iortN "crcs Tine walks and drives good
livery ANA hani o music. Vcilus mod rgt..'
Writ for circular or pamphlet con tiinlng
testim mas from PROMINENT physici ms ami
o'her parties OF em meme. {. \. COlHOgN.
ir"pric Or. u y. SltLL, NJ. D.. rh C.,
II silent Physician. IN, a9 Pm ;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-27
1875 Suffolk MillIlIaTu aCademu-lS

Prepares bows and young mon for busi-
ness, 81 coIiegA. or university. Equipr ed
with modern uc"t onal appliances. Cadets
from eight States last session Send for
handsome illustrated catalogue
JOSEPH KING, A. NJ, Principal
iul3-sa, tn. THIN Suno!t. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-27
iu2G-ln
STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE gAY, \. ],

r." stockton Hotel q unsurpass Il on tho
~ ante tonat. lie sHuitnrr arrung emCnts
AFRO per ect. line bi,layi rooms ana bnwlln.,
a"cNS. Sacred concerts Sundays Hoard,
American and Europe pln. Special ar :
rargen outs with parties desiring TO remain
any length OF tue Address
HORACE VI. CAKE, Manager,