davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-13
AM
Aunt Bridget at h Academy of
Music.

Aunt BTtOsct al thc AcauchAy W
Music.
When Mr.. Scott Marble wrote MY
Aunt Bridget" for Geo. ". Monroe, he
fitted himself nicely, keeping in mine the
fact that today the people want to laugh
and isnsb care little II for t shs aG sriGneys. MY Mf.
Monroe has ample scope for the display
of his peculiar qualities, and he takes
advantage Of the opportunities onereo
land in the rough. he keeps the house In
the best of humor.
The confidential remarks to- the au-
dience about her nephew, r.. Alton Nc
Weigh, is a broadly drawn character; It
is a type of a class, and presents points
easily recognized, 1t is brimful OF hui
lery. John c. Rice as F. Alton McVeigh
is a capital assistant in the fun making
and. while playing a totally. dissimilar
p nMy. a also cT Bridgeta d IS an a. unusually
clever vehicle for the end in view, music
and laughter, and the cast embraces
some of the best musical comedy FAVOR
This is positively the last season Of
Aunt Bridget" and the supporting
mpan includes Eva Hudge. the cnllo
ing pickaninnies. and a host OF others.
Excellent Bill at the Bon Ton.
An unusually good bill has been pre-
pared by Manager Dinklns tor lne many
patrons of the Bon Ton Theatre TINS
week, lUeIe VI 4C" RAoSSe
ment that nave a more enterprising and
wide awake manager than the Bon Ton.
He is always on the qui yive for the
best to be had, for he considers nothing
too good for the Bon Tons patrons me
bill includes Daisy Mayer and her band
of pickaninnies, Monroe & West IN
their comedy musical act Way Down
dances. witticisms, etc; Americas great
est soft show dancer, lev Rand Mat the
the operate vocalist, VIII c. Carleton;
IN a budget Of 6a pleasing er ballads Is 4 ah ianpe eR-
able character Sketch; the sweet sing
ing s0ubrestss Rice + an Hays aTIcasT grea aheif
tramn Henry Frey, fmpersonator. char
acter comedian. vocalist; a. and da M,iSar
& Hatcher. appearing in q bright Ger
man comedy sketch: first appearance
here of Mabel Bond, serio-comic ana
dancer; the matchless monarchs. the
Barretts, in a novel and wonderful dis
play of club juggling; the comedian,
Thomas Sedgwick. in his entertaining
specially.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-13

WHAT we want chiefly is an awaken
ing of interest. Democracy seems to be
in the doldrums. The leaders are scared
n the followers are sour. No reason
for either feeling.
If there were anyone to lead the fight,
the Republican scandal making might be
turned back on themselves. The re-
vival of good times might be made the
Inauguration of a boom for the Democ-
racy. There is every hope of victory;
if only someone would stretch out his
hand to seize it.
Who will take the lead?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-13
CLOSED UP SALOONS.
New Brunswtckss Police Force Sum
day Observance.
S,,rcinJ IN fbe .Tcrsru mn Ne3re

NEW BRUNSWICK. May IS, 1885
Chief of Police Harding has demonstrate
ed thai the saloons can be effecrually
closed UP Il The local government will
uphold him in enforcing the ordinances.
Every saloon in own was closed yes
terday and the hotel keepers served
liquor only to their guests.
No arrests were made today. The
police patrolled the city and in some In
stances barber shops, candy stores and
groceries were found open and warned
not to open next Sunday. The crucial
test Of the crusade viii be made next
Sunday, when the. enforcement os the
only places Of business which viii not
he required to close UP are the milk
depotss livery men. news dealers and
druggists. which are exempted by State
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-13
WERNsTBIN-LAsKHR
Pretty Wedding Last Night in
Woods Hall.


Woods Hall was ab1aze last evening
when Miss Ray Lasker and Mr.. Sam.
Wernstein were united in marriage. The
bridal party entered the hall at Z P. M.
to the sweet strains of Prof. Thinks
Orchestra. Miss J. Lubell acted as
maid of honor and Mr.. p. Lasker as
best man. The bride was becomingly at
tired in white satin and carried white
roses. After the ceremony the happy
couple were heartily congratulated by
many relatives and friends. and partook
Guests 1n an were ssno0r Nj. s ana Mrs. among T. such bne
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lasker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lubell and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs: Gildey, Mr..
K. .Seigel, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J Mack, Mr..
and Mrs. M. J: Friesman, 2. Goldsmith,
and Miss F. Sucher, II. Robinson and
Mrs. Robinson. R. J. Lasker. Miss H.
Warburg, B.. Lasker,. Miss E. Fisher,
Bachrach, A. Bier, Miss A. Roll.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-13
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest u Govt Report
RsklRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

signs. of our times for the prosecution
Of mission work? 2:55-Waitsburg Acad-
mouth, Illinois: Miss Ina C.. Robertson,
Waitsburg, Washington. 3:15-Business.
4:30 = Visit Tabernacle institutional
Church.
Thursday, 7:45 P. M.-Season of Prayer
and Praise. Minutes. S:05-Paper-"Be-
meath the Shadows of ISLAM" Mrs. ].
Kelly Giffen, Yanta, Egypt. Score
port of Committee on Resolutions. S:35-
Address-'The- Work Now Before U.s."
Mrs. H.. G.. Campbell. Allegheny. $780,
Conservation service, Mrs. DR.. Campbell,
Monmouth, Illinois.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-13
FIERY SOUTHERN MEN.
The Extremity They Promised to Go
to IN Their Fight for Libcrty.

1t was in Fayette county, Va. NOV in
West Virginia), thirty-four years ago,
that these Gentlemen Justices" lived,
and where one or two of them still live.
In that part of Virginia in that day there
was no halfway ground, n about every
man was in arms on one side or the
other. These y~irginians believed in fight
ing, and they did a good deal of it. A. NJ.
Howison, of S~taunton, who has just re-
has been looking through old court rec
ords, gives the following, which he cop
led from the order book of the County
Clerk of Fayette, now on file in the Cir
cult Clerks office of that county:
"Resolutions entered by Gentlemen
Justices of the County Court of Fayette,
Va, June term, 1861:
whereas, Our State has been invaded
by q hostile army of Northern fanatics
and we feel bound to resist said invasion
to the last extremity.
Resolved, therefore, That we feel it to
be our duty in accordance with an act of
the Legislature passed January 10, 1851, to
levy on the people of the county from
time to time as may be nece ssary to en-
able us to resist said invasion success
July such amounts of money as we shal
think practicable and expedient.
Resolved, second, That we will then,
after money and. property are exhausted,
feel it to be our duty to levy for said pur-
poses on the credit or the county, and
when that also is gone we will eat roots
and drink water and still fight for our lib
erty unto death.
sResolved, third, That should any of
the ms mbers of this court feel friendly
to the North that we invite them or him
their commission.-Stanton, Va, Vindi-
Gator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-13
Hurt His Feelings.

The sensitive soul office boy looked
as If somebody had been having fun
with him when his employer came into
ANY one been here?' he inquired of
YES, sir" said the boy in a hurt
tone.
"Who was it?"
Don't know, sir,
did you ask him to leave his manner"
yes, sir; but he wouldn't"
why not?"
said he was a stranger in town. and
had q lot of people to see and he thought
he'd better take it with him, sir.''
The boss laughed and the boy sat down
Ia the corner and sul~ked.-Detroit Free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-13
Spring
WI &c

Is q necessity because the tonic of winter
air is gone, and milder weather, increased
moisture, accumulated impurities in the
blood and debilitated condition OF the
body, open the way for that tired feeling,
troubles, and other ills. The
skin, mucous membrane and the various
organs strive in vain to relieve the inn
pure current of life. They all welcome
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-13

TT Is understood that Senator DAILY
aspires to succeed himself. Charles c.
Black has been spoken of as an avail
able candidate. Ex-Assemblyman Thos.
b. Usher would b. a very good selec-
ton. Otto Grouse would be a good man
to nominate. Mayor Pagan of Hoboken
Or John F. Minturn would also be strong
aaomsnees. but Il Senator DAILY were not
~renominated, in all probability Jersey
City would demand and obtain the
office for the next term.
ON the Assembly list, there should be
some brainier men n better takers
than have figured on our Assembly tick
cts for the last few years. Indeed both
parties were deficient in this respect for
the last two years and Hudson has not
exercised the influence which its large
delegation should command because it
has not had any first class par1iamentar-
ian or any really able debater on the
floor of the Assembly. There IS plenty
of fine material in both parties. Assur-
eddy the Democracy could have no diff
Guilty In putting q brilliant ticket in the
field. We have no end of bright men in
the county, and It is q deadly mistake
to pass them over and nominate inferior
candidates. as we have SO often lone Of
late:
JUDGE HUDsPETH will be nominated
to succeed himself. and will be elected.
The same w:ll be the case with surro+
sats James Il. o'Neii. Both viii run Oh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-13

so far, the following names have been
mentioned in connection with the Gov
e~rnorship:-
Chancellor Alexander 7. McGin.
SuIeeme Court Judge Job Lippincott.
Ambassador Theodore Runyon.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy WILL
lam McAdoo.
Attorney General John P. Stockton.
r. v. Lindabury.
OF these. Mr.. Runyon has positively
declined. Messrs. Stockton and Linda
bury are, for obvious reasons, impossi-
BILE. There remain the Chancellor, Judge
Lippincott and Mr.. McAdoo. Any one
o. the three would make a candidate of
tremendous strength. Against such a
corporation puppet as John Kean, Jr.,
any one of the three would have an
easy victory.
They are all alike unaffected by the
Scandals which have been so Industrious
ly unearthed at Trenton in the last few
weeks. The tale of Barney Ford's pecu~
1ations would be absurd as al argument
against Alexander T. McGill, and Sec
rotary of State Kelsey's investments
would be like 1.-THE flowers that bloom
IN the spring if Mr.. McAdoo were nom
mated. Judge Lippincott's record in the
ballot box fraud cases would satisfy
thousands of citizens that he was of
all possible candidates the one to select
in the present crisis. were there not
a well defined feeling that if he were
nominated he would be made a target
for vengeance and so defeated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-13

their records, and these records are
without reproach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-13
MONDAY. MAY IS. 1895.
This paper is Democratic IN principles
end is Independent in its viers on a@ local
questions.
An Important Political Year.

It ought to occur to Democrats about
this time-notably to party ieaders-that
the election to be held on the 5th day of
November next is a somewhat important
n We are to elect at that time
A GOVERNOR of the State of New
Democrat.
A Senator for Hudson County to sue
coed William D. DAILY, Democrat.
Eleven Assemblymen from Hudson
County to succeed William N. Parslow,
D.. Henry C. Gruber, R., Henry M.
Nutzhorn. R.; James Usher, D.; James
+. Blackshaw. R.; Frederick Schober,
r.; Pierce J. Fleming, D.; Robert Nc
Andrew. R.; Richard NJ. Smart, D.; Will
liam E.. Drake. R.; and David H. Gag
ney. D.
A Judge af the Court of Sessions to
succeed Robert S. Hudspeth, D.
A Surrogate to Succeed James H.
O'Neil. d.
A Coroner to succeed Anthony J. Volk.
D.
We have not, so far, observed any
signs of preparations in the Democratic
camp. Throughout the State the leaders
seem to nave clear forgotten the game OF
politics. Even the usual speculation as
to the nominee for the G~overnorship is
ianguid. In Hudson County. there is
also an amazing torpor.
This will not do. If We are to win
this year. we ought to be hustling now.
1t is ~undeniable that we have the uphill
side of the fight. Now is the times for
us to begin to strengthen our position.
Where are the party leaders? Why is
not work begun.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-13

IT is about time that an earnest dis
cussion of candidates was begun. We
want to find out whom we can get to
run, IN the first place, and whom It
would be safe to nominate in the sec
ond. This will be a bad year to make
mistakes In.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-13

to assist Nature at this time when she
most needs help, to purity the blood, tone
build up the nerves.
was weak and nervous and could not eat
anything. / began taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and before I had finished the first
bottle / could see a change for the better.
I kept on taking it and I am now so that
can eat heartily and can do my work"
MRS. JOHN w. PEAcHEY, Alloway, N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-13

'sWhat has your Representative done
since he's been in Congress-" Whats
he doae?'t Yes. Built two houses,
paid Off a mortgage am opened a grocery
store. "-sAtalanta Constitution"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-15

THE 40. U. w. IS the only organ
ization whose laws expressly provide
that no member who is reported to
his lodge as sick can become suspend
ed foe non payment of assessment
and thereby forfeit his membership.
This makes it absolutely certain that
while man is sick he will not be de-
prived OF the benefits of his mem
bership on account of his sickness or
inability to work. Rocky Mountain
Workman.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-15

A VERY strange accident happened
at or near Mountain Spring some
time last week 1t was reported
that some prospectorS named Bell,
Prewitt and Cole had been injured
by an explosion of powder or nitro
glycerine, which was explained as
follows 1t appears that they had
placed some sticks of giant powder
in a hand mortar some weeks ago
Wishing to test the ore they had oc-
casion to use the mortar, and taking
out the powder, they proceeded to
break up the ore in the mortar, when
they were all shocked by deafening
explosion. The mortar was blown to
pieces and the pestle struck Cole in
the mouth, knocking out three teeth,
To say that they were surprised is
only putting it mildly. They all say
that the ore must be very rebellious
or that the hot weather caused the
nitro-glycerine to exade in the NOR
tar, causing an explosion when the
rock was being crushed by the pestle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-15
VaIker Lake Bulletin.
0aioial Paper of Esmeralda County

TIE hopeless imbecility Of the gold
bug expert when he argues the silver
question is nowhere more perfectly
shown than in a statement Of J. Lau
renee Laughlin in the Chicago Times
Herald, in one of his queer replies to
Coin" He devotes nearly a column
to showing that there is rn6re silver
in the world in use to-day than IN
1873, at the time OF 'demonetization.
Now, what in the mischief has that
got to do with the question? 1t Is
not a matter OF more or less quanti-
ty in use; it isn't, that with free sill.
yer we should or should not coin all
the silver; all that has no bearing On
the point. TIE sole question is the
full recognition of silver as a money
metal. That is denied. Until it is
CONCEDED, the war will 9 on, aud
when coaceds1, no one will care Il
copper whether there is a million .
yer c,inad, or hundred or hun-
drei milhoa. Professor Laughin
mistakes his cue aItosether. Salt
Lake Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-15

TIE New York Commercial Adver-
tiser declares that because of the
low price of many articles of dress,
manufacturers cannot afford to paw
living prices to their employees. Wo-
men work 10 hours day on neckties
and make only 30 cents. And the
employers themselves make less than
living profits. An employer of a
dozen women clears about 81 per
week for himself, Between a profit
for revenue only and the IDEAS which
the authorities and bankers enter
tain on money, we are fast reaching
the level of the Chinese financially.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-15

REHABILITATION.
Balance on hand Jan.
|, 1895 500. ....... Sl6,302 10
Receipts for months to
April |, 1895 1922 81
Disbursements for 3
months to April /,
:, 1879. -... -. i0,4S3 II
1. 1885. ........., 1901 80
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-15

THE broodiug East is beginning to
hatch silver eggs ana the people to
realize that the stoppage Of silver
coinage, except tor Subsidiary pur-
poses IL Europe, the United States
and India, was the most gigantic
robbery of all times The education
of the people is progressing at q
highly. encouraging rate, especially
since the Rothchilds were allowed to
make millions on al issue of United
States bonds. Inter Ocean.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-15

ssr Your patronage Is always appre-
ciated, and no matter how small your pur-
chase, you may rest assured IL will be
our constant aim to give our customers tho
best goods that can be obtained and at
prices.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-15

II AN for restoring silver" says Gen. P.
w Hardin. Ito where our fathers had it
free and unlimited coinage" II we re-
stored silver to where our fathers had it,
we should expel it from the country. Up
to 1.-THE crime of 1873 as General Hardin
terms it, only about 5000, 900 of silver had
been coined in this country, and for nearly
forty years these were 80 scarce that they
were rarely seen except as pocket pieces
and curiosities Courier-Journ-
al.
The Courier Journal is again I'M
fortunate in its statements. The
"SS, 900, 900 of silver it refers to
above were eight million silver dol
Jars. In addition there were coined
1897, 900, 900 in smaller silver coins, a
total of SI05, 600. 900 silver coinage in
the period stated Probably the
Oearier-J Journal does not misstate in
tentionally, but California Journal
which attempted to deliberately and
continually argue and reply in such
o manner would be told that it was
lying.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-15
NEW TO-DAY
QUARTERLY REPORT.

nOTHE HONORABLE,T THE BOARD OF
L County Commissioners Of Esmeralda
County, Nevada:
The County Auditor and Treasurer re-
speetfully submit the following report of
three months ending March 81. 1895:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-15

THE Detroit Tribune favors del
lar one hall gold and one hall silver
ct the ratio Of 16 20 |.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-15

HAIL India silks for dresses and waists
sun fast coloIs and will wash black cream
cardinal and navy blue % inches wide.
Special price, 25c per yard.
H472. Misses and ehildren's pebble grain
button shoes, with box toes. stout soles
and spring heels. just the thing for school
or play. Sizes, ) to 8 "a, 65c; sizes to II 4
75c: Sizes ~ 10 2 9)c. These prices are
much below regular value
H473. Women'3 stainless black cotton
Hose. good quality. Price, 19c pair.
H474. Womeo's balbriggan vests, low
neck and short sleeves. Not mean vest
in any particular, although the price is
only lie.
HAS Ventilated Corsets for Summer
wear, cool and eomfortable; sizes 10 TO 80.
Price, soc.
H476. Horn bones. good quality. 10 in
ches long. Price Sc dozen.
H477 Women's black Hose Supporters,
gored belt, with original Lindsay patent
button fastening. Price, 12lac.
HAS. Women's ready made Duck Suits,
navy blue, tan or light grounds, Blazer
Jacket and full Skirt; sizes 80 to Az inch
bust. Price, $1.75 suit
H479 Shirt Waist of black sateen, 81 to
AZ inch bust. Special value at Ale.
H48o. Chamois fiber for. sleeve lining
35c yard; gray or black silesia for skirt
lining. Sc yard heavy silesia for waist lin
ing, 81 yd. heavy silesia for waist ming
l5c. ".
4-f.l Eoru sorim, 80 inches Wild. ?. zee
exc ~
@L.NsEocR, Loasn {, CO,
10 Sacramento, Cal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-15
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES

From January /, 1895, to April l, 1896
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-15

s9,061 80 s9,06l 80
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-15

SIG, 1902 10 s16,302 10
Respectfully submitted
J. d. LOTHROP,
County Auditor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-15
CLAIMS ALLOWED
By the County Com
miSSioners. :

A I THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
of the Board of Commissioners OF Es-
meralda county, Nevada the following
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-01
Values Of Milk and Cream.

Mr. Gilbert of Greene presented bill
for the protection of dairymen. The
measure would provide for the testing of
articles used in determining the value
of milk or cream so that the articles SO
used shall bear marks showing them to
have been found to be exact. These ar
ticles including all bottles or other meas
uring glasses, are to be tested under di.
rection of the director Of the State ex-
pertinent station.
Persons using the Babcock or other
tests are to secure certificates of their abil-
ity to do SO from the State experiment
station The penalties fixed are fines not
less than S25 nor more than $50.
Mr.. Plummer OF Dexter introduced by
request bill to amend the school law to
provide that towns may decide by vote
in annual meeting whether they will put
their schools under the care of "a super
vising committee or supervisor of
schools, chosen by ballot, who shall have
entire control of the schools, engagement
of teachers, etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-01
Non-Sectarian and Other Decisions,
A Letter From Mr.. Vickery.

The journal is in receipt Of commun-
ication from Hon. p O. Vickery relative
to the statement in the New Age that il
was proposed to have a close time upon
woodcock and partridge begin September
20 instead of September |, as at present,
and end December /. There is no more
enthusiastic sportsman in Augusta than
Mr.. Nickery, or none more uniformly sue
ccssful. We may also add, as many of
our citizens can testify, no lover of sport
in our city has ever been more generous
in distributing the fruits of the chase.
Mr.. Niclery has been a close observer OF
the habits Of all kinds Of game. In his
letter to the Journal Mr.. Vickery says:
'.Thc woodcock is the first migratory bird
to reach us in the spring, coming even
when snow is on the ground. They nest
early and are fully grown by the middle OF
lawful to kill them after July II. "
Regarding the continuing of the open
season, Mr. Vickcry says that woodcock
average leaving Maine by October %.
The time allowed by this arrangement
for training our dogs ard shooting wood
cock would be 30 days.
GAS to partridge, they are native birds,
and all the protection possible should be
thrown around them. Sept. 20 to Dec.
l is all right.
"The provision regarding woodcock re
minds me Of q little incident that oc-
Cured not many years since. used to
go before the committee ON fisheries and
game good DEAL don't do
it now. On one occasion the sub
jcct under discussion was the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-01

The handsome silver championship tro-
nhv cup OF the Maine lnterscholastlc
Athletic A Association has been received by
Harry p. Lowell and will be on exhibition
at his store, today Tomorrow it Will be
formally received by the association at its
annual convention at Brunswick, and
will then go to Bangor, the winner Tor
1893 and 1894. and then, probably To
Thomaston and Bridgton, the winners IN
1891 and 1892 respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-01

The undertaking business of Z. r..
Town has been sold to H. l.. Morrill, and
II. w. Plummer and the firm VIII tie
t,,up rs plummer K Morrill, Business
both day and night, will be continued at
the old stand. Mr.. Morrill, is one OF our
popular and leading BARRIERS and MT.
Plummer has had four years experience al
the business. he having been one year
with Mr.. Town.