davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-02-16

Greensboro Telegra m: Spea
king of the probability OF the
failure to confirm Judge Ew.
art, the Charlotte Observer
asks how are the President
and Senate to do any better
among Western North Caro-
lima Republicans?" 1t we may
be allowed to answer t h a t
question will say thatforgen
uine ability Greensboro has
some Republican lawyers who
could easily fill the bill. Hon.
Thomas Settle, for instance.
Or, if it were not for his ex-
treme youth, We would sug--
gest that u worse selection
might be made than our mel
ghbor, Robert D., Douglas.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-02-16
NOTICE.

Having qualified as admins
TRAITOR Of Pinknay Underwood
deceased, all persons b a vim G
claims against his estate are no
tilted to present the same duly
authenticated within II months
from the date OF this notice, or it
will be plead in bar OF their recov
cry. This Jan. 2, 1899.
C. j. CoTTRELL, Admir-.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-02-16

Lenoir Topic: Last Friday
three Uctogenarians were IN
town. They were Rev. j. l..
Healen, who lives here, and
is 81; Mr.. Azor Shell, who
lives one mile west of LenOir,
also 81; and Mr.. N. A. Pow
ell, who lives two miles away.
and was S3 on Monday OF
last week. The latter. n
speaking Of his age and his
ups and downs, says ne at
tended the general electioni in
1925, and has attended ev
cry election since. He east
his first vote (Democratic)
in 1886, has voted the Dem
ucrutic ticket at every elec
ton since then. He has sew
on children dead and his two
wives. But, with all. he ls
now seeing his happiest days
has plenty to eat, has moth
ing, wants nothing, deserves
nothing" God bless these old
patrinrchs, may they live a
hundred years. Since writ
ing the foregoing we learn
that Rev. DR.. Buxton IS past
80 thus making four.]
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-02-16
Remedies for the Grip.

Remedies for the Grip.
Monroe journal.
There is on one but who
now has. has had, or will have
the grip. In view OF this
very plain fact, some cures
that arelwarranted,3 will be
interesting to our readers.
We mentioned last week
that some one had said that
a hall. teaspoonful OF sulphur
worn in each stocking or
shoe would keep off grip. and
even other diseases. This at
least has simplicity an 6
cheapness in it's favor.
Here IS another OF equal
simplicity and harmlessness,
given by a physician: "It is
simple assafoetida, given in
four-grain pills, one pill four
times n day ii. e., every three
hours) No man need be sick
OF grip these days who will
take it,"
But there is one that may
appeal more strongly, to
some people: '"W. j. Case
gives the following as a cure
for the grip. He says he has
tried lit successfully several
times. He gets a pint OF
Holland gin, and puts it tinto
a full tablespoonful OF qui-
niA after mixing we'll he
goes to bed, taking the bot
tie with him, and continues
to take drink after drink oI
the liquid until he goes to
sleep. After this a heavy
sweat sets in, and when morn
ing comes the grip has gone
He says one used to drinking
whiskey can easily swallow
the pint, but Others require
less"
Il N. B. Don't forget the qui
| nine.
One more remedy and w
! complete the list that has 81
| far come to our notice. /
b Kentucky merchant who ha'
}. been studying the diseas
o reached the conclusion tina
o "a good wholesome sneez
q was worth a whole dru|
r. store of medicine as a pre-
+ yentive of the much dreade
J. disease. When you begin t
e feel bad, if you cannot sneez
=. otherwise, snuff the odor OF
: pod OF red pepper, and tn
n desired effect will be produ'
E. ed. He reasons t h a t
r. grippe is caused.by mlcrobe
Is and sneezing removes theI
,s from the nostrils.
r. We make no charge for r.
0, producing these prescription
as for our readers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-02-16
M.-u-,,,-u -uu,u,.uu-urD
/. II Hangs
ON l-.lA

II 1t was only health, ve
might let it cling.
But it is a cough. One cold
no sooner passes Oh before
another comes. But its the
same old cough all the time.
And it's the same old story,
too. There is first the cold,
then the cough, then pneu-
monia or consumption with the
long sickness, and lie tremb.
ling in the balance.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-02-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent

he began his fight against
the treaty that the securing
of thirty-odd votes against
the ratification Of the treaty.
would not permanently re.
ject the treaty, because ofthe
certainty Of its commanding
more than the necessary two
thirds in the Senate Of t h e
next Congress; therefore it
was unimportant whether he
secured them or not. But he
has accomplished the princi
pal object for which hefought.
The speeches made in the Sen
rate have aroused the people
of the country to the danger
that lies in our permanent
possession of the Philippines
and made it certain that pub
lie opinion will prevent t h e
carrying out of the imperial
policy that has been huzzing
in the heads in the heads OF
MIR. Mckinley and some of
the chief advisers. Mr.. Cop
man thinks that public Opln-
ion could not have been SO
speedily or so thoroughly a
reused in any other way. as
lit has been by the fight he
and those who acted with
him, have made. They were
not strong enough in votes
to amend the treaty, but the
result shows that there are
more ways than hanging to
kill a dog. If imperialism
hasn't been killed, it has been
badly crippled.
= Mr.. Keegan, a representa-
tive of the International Me-
chanics Union, who was a.
- mong those heard by the
Senate Committee on Educa'
q tion and Labor, on the eight
IT hour bill, made some start
lingcharges. He charged that
R. the Cram mp Ship-buildine
Company and the Maxim
Nordenfeldt Gun Company
being unable to fill at th'
price specified contracts fo
m guns and gun carriages. a
% warded them by the Govern
- ment, had had the work per
formed by Government EN-
ployes at the Washington
u Navy Yard, and received il
~ cash, the difference between
. the cost OF making and tn
contract price. He charge
that under the arrangement
specified, the Cramp Co., ha
1 received $4,000, az the dl
It. ference between the cost {
rs making the Gun carriage
lc' l and the contract price, an
.r .re that the -Nordenfeld
OF Co., had received $24OO eac
ter for guns which were made b
T nd government employees, at
cost, OF 900 each, thu
- pocketing a profit of $14O
on each gun, without engat
ed. inc in the work of maxim
G.. +bom SanatOr KYLE was d
~. rected to investigate the'
to charges.
I've The House Judiciary Con
no, mittee has reported n resol
ebt b tion declaring t b a t Ge
Ike Wheeler, Col. Campbell, Ce
SO. Colson, and Maj. Robin
TX. vacated their seats in Il
House when they accept'
,;s Commissions in the Arm
cd The attempt to have the CO
n g mittee take the same actit
mu II, y in the cases Of Represent
L.. - ~ M mn, horC fNf q
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-02-16
congressman may serve on
Civil Commissions without
forfpiting their seats.

Orfpltlng thelr seats.
Although the Republican
House Caucus decided not to
try TO push any finannalleg
slation at this session, the
extreme gold standard mer
are trying to force action on
the Hill financial bill. "A res
olutlnn has been offered, fix
ing Feb. 14th for voting on
that bill. and pressure is be-
ing brought to bear on the
Committee on Rules, to have
t ha t resolution reported
back to the House.
Commissions in the caval:
ry branch OF the regular ar
my, are vainly sought after
by many West Pointers, but
James Fuller Mckinley, son
of Abner, and nephew OF the
President, whose only mill
tary experience consisted "S
a few weeks service as a pri
vate in the 9Th Ohio Volun-
teers, has been nominated to
he q 2nd Lieut.. in the Caval-
ry branch of the regular ar
my. The nomination is like.
Iy to be confirmed, simply be
cause there is nothing a
gainst the young man per-
sonally, but all the same 1t
ought not to be.
Senator Daniels speech a.
galnst Imperialism and ex'
pansion, W h C h occupied
three hours and a half, was
a mastery argulnentforcon
tinuing in the steps OF the
founders of this government
and as an oratUrlcal effort
has not been surpassed al
this session.
Americans like fair play ir
a fight. Gen. Miles has stooc
up like a man and charged
that contractors supplied
our troops with embaIme(
beef, and offered to furnIsl
proof of the charge. Secre
tary Alger, and his gang ar
skulking around trying t.
stab Miles in the dark, beinI
, afraid to order him court
, martialed, because t b a
would give him an opportur
ity to produce the proof h
has OF his charge. The II
port of the War Investigat
ing Commission, now in Nj
McKinley's possession, is r.
, lied upon to give Miles seve1
=, al stabs. Mr.. Mckinley ha
! been asked to remove Nil'
:. from the command of the a
\ nv, but he is afraid to do 81
; because in that case, Mill
;, would have a right to d
. mand the cause, and II
= cause were given to denan
y a court. martial decide whet
h er it be a just one. A sneak
- - way, OF ousting Miles hi
= y been involved by Alger.
- is proposed to amend II
n Hull army bill by providi1
for a revival of the grade
, >. Lieutenant General and TIT
: $; nominating Merritt, or son
- other Major-General to 4
~ position. Merritt would n
be much more satisfactol
:, to Alger as Commander
u the Army than Miles is, {
n' his contempt for AIger, viii
ii. dates away back to Algel
10 conrt-martial during the ci
20 il war. has never been ca
,d cealed, and their relation
~ since .Alger became Secreta
y of War have been confined
m strictly official matters.
IN looks as though the admin
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-02-16

TO II Z A.
''::;::': g.; :; q: |:;Iz;'z:::;;=.! Z; Z :; T. ''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-18
Municipal Ownership.

The League of American Munici
palities, at its third annual conven,
tion to be held at Syracuse tomorrow
will add materially to the information
now in circulation on that most i'm.
portant of all municipal questions,
the public ownership of light and
water plants. Nothing has attracted
more earnest public attention in
recent years than the municipaliza-
tion of public service industries in
this country.
As the movement has progressed it
has had to meet a most substantial
opposition from those who do not
believe that Industrial enterprise
should be attempted by the govern
ment. Despite this serious opposi-
tion the movement has grown with
rapidity throughout the United
States, until political parties have
considered it expedient to place in
their local platforms the most EN-
phatic declarations in favor of muni-
cipal ownership. This question has
been paramount in political contests
waged in New York, Chicago, New
Orleans, San Francisco, Denver,
Detroit, Milwaukee, Toledo and other
large cities
That the municipalization Of light
and water plants has gained ground
rapidly is shown by authentic Stats
tics. Ten years ago there were
scarcely more than a score of publicly
owned electric light plants in this
country to-day nearly 400 munich
palities own and operate works OF
this kind. In 1890 only AZ per cent.
of the water plants in the United
States were publicly owned, and to-
day the per centage is about 54
Municipal ownership, like all other
questions, mas two sides. The argu-
ments, both pro and con, are well
founded and intensely interesting. At
the two preceding conventions Of the
League Of American Municipalities
this question has been discussed at
length, but only the affirmative side
has been presented. The program
committee for the coming Syracuse
convention have determined upon a
plan that will bring forth the most
comprehensive aud the fairest dis
cussion of this question ever pre-
sented in this country. They have
decided to set aside one whole day
for the treatment Of the subject, and
to have it discussed from every stand
point.
The day Of the convention set aside
for this interesting discussion is next
Wednesday, and it is very likely that
the eyes Of the country, fguratively
speaking, will be on Syracuse for that
day. The people Of Shenandoah have
reasons to read carefully the proceed
ings OF this convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-18
NIAGARA rALLs EXCURSIONS.
Low-RATB VACATION TRIPS VIA PENNsYIr
vANTN RAILROAD.

NANl ' hAlihohDs
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
selected the following dates for its popular
tcu-day excursions to Niagara Falls from
Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington
August "a, September and 81, and
October 8 and 49, An experienced tourist
aR Mt and chaperon will accompany each
excursion.
Excursion tickets, good for retnrn passage
on any regular train, exclusive Of limited
express trains, within ten days. will be sold
at $1,000 from Philadelphia, Baltimore,
/ Washington, and all points on the Delaware
division; s11 20 from Atlantic City; 50 go
from Lancaster; s. so from Altoona aud IIar-
risburg; 50 90 from Sunbury and Wilkes
BARR; S. rs from Williamsport; and at pro-
portionate rates from other points. stop
over will be allowed at Buffalo, Rochester
Ca adaigua, and Watkins within the limit
returning
A special train of Pullman parlor cars and
day coaches will be run with each excursion
An extra charge will be made for parlor car
seats.
Tickets for a side trip to the Thousand Is
hh''uo NhioAdhNii" DhgJ VIII oO oOiu iioh
Rochester in connection with excursions Of
July 27, August 10 and "a, September 7 aud
81. good TO return to Rochester OF to Canaan
daigua via Syracuse within five days, at rate
of $3.50.
Tickets for side trip to Toronto will b.
sold at Niagara Falls for 31.OO on July 20,
August 12 and 30. and September 23. In
connection with excursion of September z,
tickets will be sold to Toronto and return at
reduced rates account Toronto Fair.
For time of connecting trains aud further
information apply to nearest ticket agent, or
address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent. Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-18
THE DESTRUCTION IN PORTO Rlcn
Late Arrivals From the Island Report
Mn. ~. IL

Late Arrivals From the Island Report
Much Ruin wrought.
New York, Aug. 1S.--Dr II. M. Car
roll President McKinley's commits
sioner to Porto Rico, who is now at
Plainfeld N. j., has received a letter
detailing the destruction wrought by
the hurricane. 1t says that the serious
ness Of the situation is that no one
has the money to buy afresh No
planting can be undertaken. nor mills
built. The market is bare; nothing
comes in for sale. A little milk that
came in sold for 25 cents bottle.
Every vessel In Ponce is ashore and
the warehouses and some houses are
partially under water.
Several of the passNlgers on the
steamship Philadelphia, which arrived
yesterday from Porto Rico. gave ac-
counts of the widespread desolatlon
and ruin wrought by the recent tor
nado. Nj. Bird, of Guayama, said there
were 1000 hogsheads of sugar in
Guayama alone and 1t was thoroughly
wet. If it is not disposed of at once it
will be worthless. The natives. says
Mr.. Bird, are grateful for the aid rem
dered to them by the Americans, but
free trade would be the only perma-
nent relief. They ask for the estab-
fishing of agricultural banks to loan
money at moderate terms of interest
to the needy farmers. Money now
commands from 10 to IS per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-18
1 EHIGH VALLEY
RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT MAY II. 1899.

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for Penn
Haven Junction, Maucb Chunk, Lehighton,
Slatington, White Hall, Catasauqua, Allentown,
Bethlehem, Easton New York ard Philadelphia
at %, so a. IN , IL 80 and II p. IN.
For Wilkesbarre, White Haven and Pittston,
2s 10 12 a. M, u 80 and Il p. m.
For Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly,
Elmira, Rochester; Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Auburn, Syracuse, Ithaca, Geneva and the
West, 10 p 3: m, II 81 and 8 II ; r; m. No. ,
Stroudsburg, % a. m, IL p.
For Lambertville and Trenton, 80 q. m.
For Jeanesville, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow,
For McAdoo, Audenried, Hazleton, Stockton
and Lumber Yard, %, so, 10 IL am, IL 50 and
5 IL p. m.
For Jeddo, Drlfton and Breeland, %, 10 IL
For Scranton, D, 10 70 a m,617p.m.
For Lost Creek, Girardville, and Ashland, 90,
For Raven Run, Centralia, Mount Carmel and
Shamokin, 10 40 a. m, AZ, 6 on, 9 % p. m.
For Mahanoy City Park - Place and DelanO
For Yatesville, 2S 10 u a. m.
Trains will leave Shamokin at 2 90, Q 20 a. M,
a Sg 70 and 40 q 20 p m % and 9 arrive at
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, st. Clair,
New Castle, Morea and New Boston, so and
10 IL a. m IL 90 and IL p. IN.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 9 45 a. M,
u 35, sos, 8 Is u. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 80 a. m, a.,
u 40, 90, 26, 8 81 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralia, Mt
Carmel and Shamokin, 46 u. m, z 21 p. m,
Trains leave Shamokin for Shenandoah at
so a. M, and 35 p m.
Leave Shenandoah for Yatesville, Mahanoy
City, Park Place, Delano, McAdoo, Audenried,
Hazleton, Stockton, Lumber Yard, Weatherly
and Maueh Chunk, Q AZ M, and 6 80 p. m.
For Lehighton, Slatington, Catasauqua White
Hall, Coplay, Allentown, Easton and Phillips
burg, AZ a. M, and 80 p. m.
For New York and Philadelphia, Q AZ a. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8 80, a. M,
and "a p. m.
M. b. CUTTER, Supt. Transportation,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
RoLLIN H. WILBUR, Genl. Supt.,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
CHARLES 8. LEE, Genl. Pass. Agt.,
New York, N. Y.
A W. NoNNEMACHER Div. p. A.,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-18
THEY ALL SAY 50.
Not Only in Shenandoah, But in
Every City and Town in the Union.


If the reader took the time and trouble to
ask his fellow residents Of Shenandoah the
simple question given below, he would obtain
the one answer. If he would rc;i the state
mcnts now being published in Shenandoah
which refer 10 this answer, it would surprise
him TO note that they number so many As
many more could be, and may be published,
but in the meantime ask the rst person you
meet what cures backache2 The answer will
be, Doan's Kidney Pills Here is citizen
who endorses our claim
Mr.. J. j. Kelly of 20 South Main street,
says Merchant reading about the remark
able success Of Doan's Kidney Pills procured
them from Kirlins pharmacy and the follow
ing is what he says of his experience 81
bad pains in my back both annoying and in
convenient when attending to my business,
and If on my feet any length of time there
was dull, steady aching across my loins. l
had feeling of languor. lack of energy
and listlessness which untitled me for work.
l saw statements made by people who had
been cured by using Doan's Kidney Pills and
| got them at Kirlin's pharmacy After the
treatment was as enthusiastic in praising
that valuable preparation as others. | would
not be without them for they are positive in
their effects, and cause no disagreeable sensa-
tions when taking them"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers
Price So cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the U.
S. Remember the name Doan's and take no
substitute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-18
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

President and Mrs. Mckinley will
visit Pittsburg on Friday evening,
Aug. 25
The fund in Philadelphia for the re-
lief of the Porto Rico sufferers has
reached the sum of S9,5S1.53
A carriage containing six people fell
into the White river near Washington,
Ind, and all were drowned
The agents of the Ward line steamer
Vigilancia, overdue at Havana, expect
the steamer to arrive there today.
A cotton mill combine is to be
formed to absorb s35,000,000 worth of
Fall river manufacturing property.
A large portion of northern New
New York, including the counties of
Jefferson, st. Lawrence and Lewis, is
being swept by fierce forest fires.
Two hundred people were poisoned
at Oregon, Ills, by lemonade which
they drank at a picnic. AS yet no
fatalities have been reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-18

THE Hon. Richard Croker, who
started out so valiantly few months
ago to compass the defeat of Mr..
Bryan for the Democratic nomination
for the Presidency, and to nominate
in his stead the brother of his abject
follower, the nominal head of the
New York city government, has ex-
perienced a change of heart. He has
taken a complete somersault and
landed feet first in the Bryan camp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-18
THE pROnncn MARKETS.

Philadelphia, Aug 17-F'lour steady;
winter superhne. S2d2l5; do. extras 32.2O
| f2.35; Pennsylvania roller, clear. old, 50
m3.l5; do. do. new. S29O0310 Rye -four
quiet' choice Pennsylvania, 50 per barrel.
Wheat flrm; No. rod. spot, In elevator
u%W12c. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed, In
elevator. 36h@3Ghc.; No. yellow, for
local trade. 3Sc. oats dull; No 2 white
clipped, 27isc.; No. white, 27d27hc. Hay
lower; No. 1 timothy large bales, S13.50D
IL. Beef firm; city extra India mess, S14
Ul5.5O. Cut meats quiet. Lard steadler:
western steamed S555. Butter steady;
solid packed creamery. 21c.: Pennsylva-
MIA fancy prints, wholesale, 22c; do. job
bing at 23a27c. Cheese quiet; large, white,
9Ac.
Baltimore, Aug. 17.--Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat firmer; spot and the
month. 717sn72c.; September, 721R6I729lc.;
southern by sample. 67d73c.; do. on
grade, G9G72iAc. Corn quiet; mixed. spot
and the month. 35AG35Mc.; September and
October 35h@35l5c. southern, white, 400
4Ol5c.; do. yellow 400i0hc. Oats steady;
No. white. new. 26a26iAc.; No 2 mixed.
new, 25c. Rye nrmer: No. nearby, $40
53c.; No. 2 western, 5Sc. Hay easy; No. 1
timothy, old, $3.50; new S1450d15.. Cheese
steady large 1Oh@1Ohc. medium, 1890
103sc. small. 1OAd11c. Butter firm; fancy
creamery. 21d22c.: do. imitation, 17d1Sc.;
fancy ladle. 15di6c.; good do. 1S914c.;
store packed, 12d14c; rolls, 12a14c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-18
Met Death i'm FrlghtfnI Ntonner,

Bellefonte, Pa, Aug. 1S.-While
Henry Confer was th"eshing his sea-
sons crops at his faNm in this county
his S-year-old son fell into the lack"
of the machine, head first The little
fellows skull was battered to pieces.
hut the resistance of the bones was
enough to stop the heavy machinery
almost instantly, and when looking for
the cause of the stoppage the threshers
found the lifeless body clogged in the
machinery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-18

Poughkeepsie, Aug. 1S.-The WILL
age hearse is in the hands of the tax
collector at Pawking and the people
are so mad that not a man will die
until it is released. 1t comes of a water
tax the owner of the hearse, Samuel
Mason, refused to pay. Many others de-
cline to pay the tax. The hearse may
be needed if the suit IN court now
pending does not end as the defiant
ones wish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-18
YOU'LL GET ALL THAT'S A-coMING TO
YOU"

If, when contemplating a trip to any point
West or Southwest of the Mississippi River,
you will purchase tickets via the Missouri
Pacific Ry or Iron Mountain Route (which
are on sale at all principal ticket offices in
the United States), you will have all the
comforts and luxuries of modern railway
equipment, and the finest opportunities for
viewing all of natures museums and marvels
of Utah, Colorado, Kansas Arkansas, Texas,
Old and New Mexico, California, etc. Ex-
cursion tickets to all principal points at
greatly reduced rates. On account Of the
National Education Association meeting at
Los Angeles in July, we will make special
low round trip rates. When contemplating
a trip West or Southwest, write us for full
information and rock bottom figures. W
E. Hoyt, G. E. P Agent, J. P. McCann. t.
P. Agent, 391 Broadway, New York. 422-tf