davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-03-14
A. +. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
acknowledgements

HENHOLD til Anordning of 2len Fehruar
1877 ON Impodning af Kokopper bekjendt-
gi6rss hsrved, at offentIlg Vaccination vii
blivs afholdt Chriotiansteds Jurisdiction If
Landphysicus til efterneyate Tider OF
Stsder:
MANDAGEN den lode ds. X. 9 Formd3.
i La CIR. Prinoesse Skolehus for
Hsrmon Hill, Beeston Hill, Aldershvile,
Richmond, Orange Grove, St.Croix Arresthus,
Golden Rock, 1t. Princess, La gr. Princess,
Bellevue, Rattan, MorningStar, Mt. Pellier,
ST. Johns og Judjth's Fancy.
MANDAGEN den lode ds. HI 10 Formdg.
Friedensfeld Skolehus for:
Rust up Twist, La Yall6e, BeIveders, Cane
Bay, Northstar, Prosperity, Concordia, Salt
River, Mary's Fancy, Mt Pleasant, Solitude,
Mon Biiou, Glynn, Windsor, Lebanon Hill,
LIT. Mt. Pleasant. Canaan, Betsy's Jewel,
Bonnie Esperanoe og Hermitage.
MANDAGEN den lode DIS. Xxi. II Forndg.
paa Kingshill Politistation for;
Jerusalem, Hope, Strawberry Hill, Slob,
La Refine, Barrenspot, Blessing, Clifton Hill.
Spanish Town, Profit, Anguilla. Annoberg,
Bethlehem (Old and New works KingshiII
OF Fredesberg.
MANDAGEN den lode ds. III. ~ Middng
/ Petelsrest Skolehus for;
Bughyh hole, Cathrine's Rest Granard, Corn
hill, Diamond. Cenegarden, Annashope.
Grange, Work Il Rest, Humbug % Retreat,
Petersrest, Sion Farm, Constitution Hill,
B~ulowsminde, Sion Hill, Castle COakley og
Diamond Il Ruby.
TIRSDAGEN den Tide ds. III. 10 Formdg.
paa Politikammeret Christiansted for:
Byen Christiansted med Forsteder. begge
Ostende Kyarterer, Contsntment, Content
ment Land, Friedensthal, Friedensthal Land,
Longford. Recoveryhill, Petersfarm og Rich
m0nd Land.
Christiansteds Politikammer, den 12te
March 1896.
MAXEN.
, 1896-03-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
lndkaIdelse.

RORHFNVERENDE Kj0bmand i
r Chr~istiansted, st. Croix. JOSEPH
a. BRULEY, sidst af New York
hvis Opholdssted like vides, ind
kaldes herycd / Oyeren&stemmelse
med Kgl, Resolution af ode
November 1912 Ill linden 30te Juni
f0rstkommende at mode for under
tegnede Gouyerneur i Anledning af
ct fra lans lraseparerede Hustru
EDITH BRULEY f0dt RADCLIFFE
indeiyet AndI agende ON Bevilling
til fuldsl@ndig Oph@volse af deres
Hgteskab.
Gouverncmentet for dc danak- ve8tjndisks
Ger, St. Thomas, don lode Marts 1855.
HEDEMANN.
, 1896-03-14
Publication.

IN accordance with the Ordinance OF End.
February 1871 concerning vaccination, 1t
is hereby made known thai public vaccination
will be performed by the King PhyslclSn
, 1896-03-14

Estates Honnah's Rest, CAM oIico. Con-
cordia, Whim, Good Hope 'no iIay, Carlton,
Cane, Hogensborg, Cane VALLEY. Beck's
Grove. Walber1aad, ST. Georges Hill and
Two Williams.
THURSDAY the 18th Mnrch Mt 2 o'clock
D. m. at Frsderiksted's Police Office, for the
town of Frederiksted with suburbs,
Estates LAGRANGE, Prosperity, Williams,
Sprat Hall, Mount Washington, Buffers
Bay, North Side, Ham'sBay. Little LaGrange,
Jolly Hill, Brock Hill, Orange Grove, MI.
Pcllicr, Two Friends, Mt. Stewart. Annaly
and Rose Hill, Spring Garden, Pleasant Val
ley, Mt. Victory, Nicholas, Punch, Oxford,
Wheel Of Fortune, Two Brothers, Smiths
Field, Stony Ground and Whites Bay.
Frederiksted'S Police Office, St. Croix, the
18th Match 1896.
r. PETERSEN,
FED HeuhoId til Vaccination Anordningsn
M af eden Februar 1877 bekjendtgj0res
det hervel tjenstligt, at otfentlig, like gratis,
Vaccination finder Sted ONSDAGEN den
18de Dis. H. 3 p. NJ. paa min Bolig.
Betaliugen herfvr 81 if5lge O~venn@vnte
Anordning S1.00.
bet bem@rkes, at Lymphen or animal.
Landphyslcatet for St. Croix, den lite
Marts 1896.
KALMER.
IN accordance wI76 The Ordinance Of
2nd February 1877 concerning Vaooi-
nation, it is hereby made known that public,
not gratis, Vaccination will take place at
my residence OH WEDNESDAY, the 18th of
March J. at 3 o'clock p. m.
The fee for such Vaccination is, accordin g
to the said Ordinance, Sl.O0
Animal lymnh will he Tstd
Office of L%andphysicus for St. Croi1, the
18th March 1896.
KATMED
, 1896-03-14
ORDER OF DAY
for the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meeting, Monday 23rd. March 1896.
II o'clock noon.

/. Examination of patents of election for
LIST. and 4th Members for Fredenksted's
Country District.
9. 2nd discussion on Draft Of Budget with
Money Bills appertaining thereto for
the financial year 1862, with RectIf-
cations to the Budget.
Amendments to The Money Bills must be
sent in before Thursday 18th instant.
Colonial Council St. Croix, nth March
1896.
A. +. STAKEMANN,
, 1896-03-14

Translation
, 1896-03-14

IMPRICHT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31
PREYED ON HIS MIND.
Death Of Augustine M. Newton, a Distin-
guiShed Engineer.

NEW YORK Jan. 31~.-Augustin NJ.
Newton, the third son OF the late Major
General John Newton, who was one of
the most distinguished engineers OF the
age, died at the Hudson street hospital
at 8 O'Clock last night. He had taken an
overdose of chloral. Mr.. Newton was
one of the engineers who built the Har-
lem river speedway. After Thousands OF
dollars had been expended by the city
upon thi. great Undertaking IL was dis
covered that the greater part OF the work
had to be done over again. The park board
bad appointed experts to go over the
work, as a great part OF the built road
way seemed TO be sliding into the river.
The experts, however, decided that tho
contractors could not be held responsible
for the failure OF the crib work TO told
its place, as the crib filling did not come
up to the requirements of the speciica-
tions. This preyed q great deal upon Mr..
Newton's mind.
Mr.. Newton vas born in Florida. and
was 81 years old. His father. who was
president of the Panama Railroad Com
panv, when he died last May, was best
known by taving been in charge OF the
blowing up of the restrictions vt Hail
etts Point Row in 1876, and the rocks at
Hell Gate in 1856. The son, Augustin
NJ. Newton, was educated at Seton Hall
as a civil engineer. For some time he
was I'm his fathers office. and a'terward
took contracts for himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31
N. Y. POLITICS.
Third Of Republican Enrolment Made
Up By Padding.
MAYOR STRONG FINDS A TAkER
On His $500 Offer Concerning
Nrongdoing.

New YORK, Jan. 81. A largo mass
meeting was held at the Madison Square
Garden last night under the auspices OF
the Republican committee OF 500. This Is
a committee formed q. the faction OPP
posed to ex-senator PliIt. A number Of
speeches were mado in opposition to Mr..
Platt, and 1t was decided TO make q new
1t was not fully settled whether this means
an independent or sep arate county COM
mittee or not.
The report OF the committee appointed
to investigate the work of those In charge
OF the Republican enrolment vas to the
effect that the regular organization had
padded the list TO the extenS OF 5000
names out OF n total Of 1900. The con-
troversy will be carried to the state COM
mittec, possibly to the state convention,
but members Of the committee OF 500 de-
cline to say whether 1t will DO better to
settle the matter inside or outside the reg
ular Republican organization.
For Strong's Consideration.
An affidavit signed by q. X. Manchester
was sent to Mayor Strong today in re-
sponse to his $500 offer. Thu recent state
ments Of Il. G.. Platt concerning corrup-
ton among the persons appointed by
Mayor Strong having attracted considers
BILE attention, the mayor offered to give
$500 for any case Of wrongdoing that
could be proven.
Mr.. Manchester. In his affidavit, testifcs
that he was elected a delegate to his as
sembly district convention, that the fol-
lowers OF Mayor Strong made an attempt
TO capture his vote and defeat the faction
of ex-senator Platt. Manchester claims
that he was introduced to COMMISSIONS
OF Public Works Brookfeld by a man
named Sol Berliner. Manchester claims
that Brookfeld promised to obtain the
Platt followers who were delegates to the
convention positions paying "a a day,
provided they would desert the Platt forces
and join the party OF Mayor Strong.
Manchester and some OF the others went
ahead for the purpose Of seeing how far
the Strong men would go with their Of
fers, according to the story told by the
affidayits, but at the last they declined to
desert the forces OF the regular organiza-
ton. Only one man deserted the Platt
forces, and he, SO the affidavit ~recites, was
rewarded with n position paying 81 u day.
Another affidavit signed by Henry L.
Weinberg, recitcs that Weinberg was
forced out Of a position rs clerk Of the
board of aldermen because he refused to
join n club conducted in the interest Of
Magistrate Crane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31
FAIR AND CYCLE SHOW.
Narragansett wheelmen Making a Fine
Display In Music Hall.


The fair and cycle show Of the Nara.
gansett Wheelmen, which is to run until
Feb. s, was opened Wednesday evening
at Nusic hall, and was attended by a
goodIy gathering from the cycle world.
The giving away OF souvenirs has be-
come quite q feature In all well regulated
cycle shows, and the Providence wheel
men ere not behind in this respect.
Among the various souvenirs that attract
ed the most attention was the Pope
Manufacturing ~Company's miniature trade
mark pate; the Stearns BAN boo cane and
the Fowler leather memorandum book.
The firms represented are Pope Manu-
featuring Company, the Fowler Cycle
Manufacturing Company, The Eastern
Cycle Supply Company, Corp Brothers,
Lowell Diamond Cycles, Stearns, Rambler,
Crescent, and Burns.
The "Home Trainer" Is the Fowler
exhibit, device by which a wheel can
he placed upon a foundation OF a tread
mill principle, and whereby the necessary
amount OF exercise can be had at home,
attracted a great deal OF attention.
The Corp Brothers exhibit was interest
ing from the standpoint that the wheel
from the raw lateral to the finishing is
made by that company In this city.
The booths were prettily and tastefully
decorated in eolor appropriate TO the
firm represented and ADDED an additional
charm to the general draperies of the hall
The committee of the NRrragansett
Wheelmen arc: Everett b. Bryant, chair
man; Hermann r. Norlock, secretary;
snd teasurer; Arthur Robbins, George
Baldwin, William Murray, Robert Joss
lyn, Charles Bostrom, John McManus.
The fioor last night was in charge OF
John McMenus. assisted by William Nc.
Cloud, James Bourne, Fred Manchester,
Ernest Watson and Theodore Ehrlich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31
Raw state Icnislature.

Boston, Jan. 3l-The committee on
constitutional Amendments closed Its
hearing on the proposed amendment es-
tablishing biennial elections. Edward l..
Pierce made tho closing argument for the
petitioners In q forccful address. In cx.
ecutive session the committee voted In
favor OF tins amendment. There was an
interesting hearing relative to the pardon
ing ~ juvenile offenders, aud another In
respect of rough sports, but generally
speaking the work In tho committee room
was 81 small consequences. There was
only "a small batch OF bills and petitions
In tho two houses, and most OF the sub
jects introduced nrc rcsurrtotlons rather
than now births.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31
Seamen's Hard Luck.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3l.-Steamer Eyre
mont Castle, Captain Valentine, from
Samarang, Nov. IL, with a cargo of sugar,
anchored at the mouth Of Delaware bay
yesterday, almost q complete wreck. and
with nearly every member of her crew in
jured. On Jan. 90 oil hands gave up
hopes of ever seeing land again, the ship
having became imprisoned In a section OF
the ocean where two separate seas were
striking each other, and consequently
sweeping completely over her, The vessel
was then $50 miles northeast OF Bermuda,
which port was reached three days later,
when repairs were made and medical as
sistance procured for the men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31
Building Permits.

Sixty permits to build have been granted
by Inspector Hopkins this month. tho follow.
ing this week:
Philip Fogarty, 90 Putnam street, addition
"a. dwelling: J. !. weedeu builder.
John {. Pogram. 20 Angall street, addition
20 dwelling; o. Z. carney and II. NJ. Horton,
builders.
Miss Catherine lneraham, Hope and Join
street. alteration TO store; H.w. Gof. builder.
Condor Brothers. Montgomery avenu,, ~.
story frame dwelling, Condor Brothers.
builders.
Condor Brothers, Montgomery avenue, ~.
story frame workshop and office.
David Patterson. "a Thsyor street. altera.
ton TO dwelling: Kerr g Titus, builders.
Eagle Brewing Company, 5Gi West Exchange
street, sstory brick ard iron building; David
Crankshaw. builder.
Margaret Quirk, PAXTON street, addition
TO dwelling; George Fowen. builder.
Daniel Mahoney, Waterman street. history
frame workshops: u. Mahoney. builJer.
Pierce Dorln. Gladstone avonue and Dolhi
street, B stors+F-4a dwelling and store: T..
Y. Auri ny. builder.
r. &. Hovcy. GIL E,mwood avenue. l.story
frame c%rrriaee house; Il. Taylor, bnilicr.
V. Bowen IN I T. ". Doane. p5 ana o. Cha.
pin avenue. g~ii.stOry frame dwelling; Bowen
A Doane. builders.
William orme. Ives and East Transit street.
i-story frame store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31
GOOD LUCK.
Dedication CT a New Building on Fountain
Street.

Street.
"Up-to- Date" has marked every move Of
John K. Good since he first launched into bus
siness, IN | today there Is no hotter Dor popu.
larry known merchant In this city than the
proprietor Of the Providence Bottling Compa.
ny. whose wares are favorbIy received
throughout the country. Naturally sucn n
man has hosts OF true friends, and the an.
nouno ment that the new home OF tho con.
Germ at 81 TO 81 Fountain street, WAS 20 be
dedicated yesterday. was sufficient To bring
Thorn all out. To say that IL is n ane new
home ia putting ~ miid,y. II IL in a three
story brick and iron building. 7Ox5O feet,
equipped with every modern convenience.
and presents a wonderful contrast with Mr..
Goods little shop OF Is years ago nt az Wash.
inrton street. and Is as far ahead Of the old
place NJ 20 90 80 Peck street as con be mag.
ined. 1hs ground floor OF tho new building
Is used for offices and salesrooms, and a vslu.
abio n, ! meta family and wholesale depart.
ment. The rest Of the building IL used for
bo,tlips purposes.
Besides many CONGRATULATIONS. Mr.. Good 70.
ceived several ~eautiful floral gifts from
frier dis. including one from his children,
wishing him good luck, and one from Han.
ley. Hoyc a Company. with whom he was
associated q years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31

The Mugwumps cannot well declare
the outspoken sympathy with the cause OF
Cuba to be- due to a desire to "curry ia
vor with the Irish vote" which Is the
awful charge brought against the advo-
Gates OF the Monroe Doctrine. And as
for the Cuban vote, that is too small to
influence even the narrow politician who
goes vote-gathering with a mustache
comb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31
THE SAME OLD WAY.

TIL SAME OLD WAY.
Our emotions upon learning that the
Joint Special Committee on AIT of the
City Council had abandoned Us entirely
new and original device OF the Great Goo
Goo Portrait Painting Contest, and had
actually hired an artist, one artist, only. to
paint the portrait of His Honor, may pos
sibly be imagined but cannot be readily
described. They were OF the kind that II
is customary to refer to as "mingled."
We are given to understand that the
art committee abandoned the idea Of the
competition out of consideration for the
Mayor, whom the plan would have CON-
PEELED to give, or be given, several hun
dred sittiugs before nil the artists would
have been done with him. The Mayor,
it is understood, told the committee
plainly that IL be had to sit SO many
times no wouldn't stand it, and would
see the COMMITTEES, II not the portrait,
hanged first.
Accordingly, the merry sunshine fades
from before our eyes. The Goo-Goo Art
Committee has rslapsed into the dull and
commonplace. 1t is going to simply
have a portrait painted after a plan that
would suggest itself to anybody else.
There is nothing new, original or unique
about it. They have abandoned the
Great Portrait Painting Contest with all
its possibilities for public entertainment
and have simply given a commission TO
one artist to paint n portrait n do
the best he can with. it for $500. Nothing
could demonstrate more fully a total re-
lapse from that originality of conception
with which we have credited the Goo-Goo
Art Committee.
As to the committees choice Of an ar
list, that is indeed commendable Mr..
NORTON, though one OF the younger set,
has already done creditable work and is
capable Of giving the Mayor, the munic-
ipality and the committee a most salts.
factory portrait. We trust the committee,
having pressed the button, will % ad-
journ and let the Mayor and the artist do
the rest. Meanwhile, we cannot resist
the temptation to indulge our fancy un-
der the inspiration Of the idea OF the
Great Goo-Goo Portrait Painting con-
test, and so on Page 1 we seek to convey
something OF what might be the result
of such a competition as that proposed,
not limited to five artists, but open to
the world.
The birth OF such an idea as that from
the Goo Goo Art Committee Is really too
important an event to be readily forgot
ten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31
Campania wasn't Ashore.

NEW York. Jan 81. Agent Brown OF
the Cunard line has ISSUED q statement IN
regard 10 tho rumors that the Cnmpania
had run ashore in the fog ON Saturday
morning. about tho time the -. Paul
grounded. or had been in dangerous prox-
unity To tho ocach of Long Branch. The
rumor that tho Cunardcr was ashorc are
denied absolutely by Mr.. Brown. aud
persons have signed statements asserting
that they do not know hat the Campania
was ashore at the time reported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31

Or course, no che supposed that any
five artists could ever DO induced to en-
ter into any such arrangement as that
proposed In the great Goo Goo Portrait
Painting contest. Art would 60 bare
foot and let is beard and hair grow
uncut and unkenpt before prostituting
itself TO the Goo Goo purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31

You can buy gold mine stock these
days as low as five cents a share, but
most OF the kind that deluges the market
is only worth what the printer charges to
print the certificates, and only worth that
to the printer and the man that succeeds
in selling I hem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31

= The money was the bulk of n prize In q
lottery, and Chung Ling Fot, from whom
IL was stolen, was employed by Tye In his
laundry on Dorchester street. Since the
alleged theft was committed, Tye has
made q trip to his native land, and re-
turned a short timc ago. Hc was arrested
two weeks ago last Monday in n hous on
Oxford place, and since his arrest has
been In jail In default Of bail. Fot Is
now. rs f.r ns IL known. In China.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31

In you want an appropriation from the
city government these days ask for twice
ps much as you want and you will be
given exactly what you want. Thus will
be expressed the easy and simple method
Of financiering adopt by the Board of
Aldermen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31
WE regret thnt Mr.. Grornr z. IA

WE regret that Mr.. GEoRor r.. BAR
STOW, who Is, we believe, generally re.
cognized as ono OF our ablest and most
enterrrising business men, should be in
%iusncisl difficulties. We think we ex-
press a large ientiment in this communi-
~ in hoping that the embarrassment
may be brief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31

THE Governments comfortable sur
plus" that the President referred TO in
his message, grows daily in the same
old backward direction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31

ALDERMAN RICHARDS has the record
for silence in the Board of Aldermen. He
is the only memb Der who has not yet made
q speech on something or other. But the
talking average is still ahead OF the record
OF years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31

IN the tiger hunt that the Italians are
enjoying in Abyssinia the tiger appears
to be doing the hunting. The Abyssinians
arc moving upon the Italian position
with a threatening array OF civilized
weapons, including att lery and a prac-
,jca,lv umi,,es. ,unhs, 81 vorr,or.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31

The Board of Aldermen was more abb
surd at yesterdays meeting than 1t was
OF the meeting before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31

T. AS nearly as We can ind out Alderman
CHARLEs CorToNsEED NICHOLS is taking
himself very seriously these days. Is 81
true that he exrects 10 be chosen by the
creditors as assignee for the municipal
corporstlon7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31
News Readers
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1899.
'RAH for the Mayors portrait

IN the list OF sundry nuisances abated
by the Board OF Aldermen yesterday we
BAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31

Tho COMMITTEES on pending suits will moet
NJ y. IN. today. Tomorrow the railroad
committee will meet at 2 p. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31
Willy JOE I'VE
Held Tor Alleged Theft Of Nearly $4,000
From Another Chinaman.

Boston, Jan. 3l.-Joe Tye. the China
man accused Of stealing sil,5Oo from n
of his countrymen, and then skipping to
China, from which land he recently re-
turned, was held for the grand jury under
5000 bonds yesterday afternoon, after an
all.day trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31

Since January l there have been ~ assign.
nnents In Providence. including the Lacd
failure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31

10 the best Of our knowledge n belief
u, Boy Mayor Of woof1oekst has not
blown himself Of for two entire days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31

The General Assembly OF 1909 Is max.
Ing an u%nequaled record for speed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31

'ically limitless number of warriors.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-04-07
$1,000 in Prizes.
10 be Distri1uted Abs0lMely Free.

Use the letters contained In the text:
f'HoNoS SEEDS GROW" and from as many
words as you can, using letters either back
wari1 or forward. but don't use and letter In
some words more times than II appears in
''yioSoN SEEDS Grow" For example the
words: see, on. none, weeds, etc. The person
forming the greatest number Of words, using
the letters IN the text. viii receive One Hun
dred Dollars in cash For the next largest
list we viii give SO in eaEh. for the next lar
gest list $50 in cash, for the next s25 cash, and
for each Of the next ten largest lists we viii
give SO in gold II you are good at word
making you can secure valuable prize, as
The Nono1 Seed Co, intend giving many
hundred special prizes 70 persons sending
them lists containing oyer twenty-five words
Write your name on list Of word (numbereol
and enclose the same postpaid with six tNo-
cent stamps for q large combination package
Of MonOn Seeds Thai Gror. which tneigaes
the latest and most popular flowers Of e5dless
varitffes also particulars and rules Of distIi-
buffou OF prizes. This word contest VIII ps
cart.fuflv and conselentiously eoudne1eor 4ii1
4 soiei, for the purpose Of further Introducing
= -. ss,s =, noe iocaIities You-wiH receive
me 3igrest value IN flower seeds ever offered.
~, 5,sssffsIas n Won are able to make good
s;ss Sc II words and answer promptly you VIII
...r Ssd a., eoiIaI opportunity to secure ralua-
10 r,-ize. We intend spending a large amount
~ ,5s,-,sss IN the isfrf button Of prizes in this
eontesf. We assure yOu that your trial order
SvifI, - se.I i,e most gratifying Write your
nafue plainly and send list a. early as possible.
zddress MozoS SEED Co.
Monon Bldg- Chicago, H.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-04-07

The enormous increase in immi-
grafton is cause of disturbance to
the officials. During February the
arrivals were IL ,Ss2.