davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1900-02-17
MISE AND SAVE THAT
$75O,OOO.

We won in our lower an
courts, and the decision
late in the minds of tn
of the people; but whil'
ct may be just it is no
while it may follow th'
of law, it is not temper
6rcy; while it may "pu'
Thy purse" it will dam
rdor of those who seek
sstmenls among us, and
speaking from a sordid
Il. it may promise mil
yet IN the denuement
kainless and satldled with
Hay for costs.
|ated in reliable quarters
aants are ready to meet
and tender
ID full of the States
s partof wisdom, policy,
d abstract justice, to ac-
undred and fifty thou
brs In hand, promises
Bope, independence and
|mfort to the State, than
md in contemplating re
bere. If we win in the
|9urt we will hereafter
IA with a useful though
versary, that will feel
been dealt with harhly
and will no longer
kindly interest in our
Fople. |
Hand our hand" and
n for $4,000, we will
nensely the winner, and
|net the losers in q spirit
~ comfy.
our legislators VIII ap- |
b uncertainties of the
make the best of their |
bortunity for admirably |
e. Aberdeen Exam
De and concession IS not
lg for better than liti-
ttorney's fees eat big
coverys. A reasonable
litigation is often bet
prolonged lawsuit
Of all is involved. =
ews.
that q good sugges-
be event of the ltiga-
adversely to Missis-
going to be in stragh-
eial circumstances, and
le compromise of the
ii be had, we think it
b do so, as it will bring
htely some ready and
bd cash to the state. -
aindealer.
Qcrat heartily endorses
stlon as made by the
ager and is free to con-
you'd be eminently |
right for the Legisla-
h0rize a compromise of
By so doing the Leg
demonstrate q dispo-
fair minded and just
% would be endorsed
ded by all righs-think-
b, in view of this fact
sher fact that the Su-
10 of this state decided
pa against the railroads
n vote, it is but fair,
ust for the Ligisla-
into the matter as
h the CIarlon-Ledger,
ke a compromise of ,
y = +
rOads, as usual, are
Exposition to meet the
Than halfway and if it
ention to memorable
lnre as is stated by the
|nreau, than they are
nore liberal disposition
state has shown them
"a compromise means
B will be sure of $780,
8 time when 1t needs
it can get.-Natchez
mise would be a big }
The Greenville times., 1900-02-17

When in town be sure to call at
The Leader, corner Washington
Ave, and Poplar st.
The Greenville times., 1900-02-17

Just received 100 fine cotton
mules.
The Greenville times., 1900-02-17

Or, account Of the above mentioned occasion
the 4 MVR 3 will sell tickets to Memphis
ct rate Of one fare for the round trip. TiekeIs
on sale Feb. IS, 26 and q. Final limit
for return March 9th 1900.
Jno A scott. d. P. A. Memphis
G. D. Rncks. Ticket Agent. Greenville, Miss.
The Greenville times., 1900-02-17
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER ANNUN

Behold the leading Fire Insure
ance Co., of America. The Aetna
of Hartford, cash capital four mill
lion dollars; cash surplus nine mil
lion dollars; losses paid by Chic
ago Fire four million dollars;
losses paid in 80 years, eighty
five million collars. This great
millionair company IL Represented
dy
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-02
MISS SOUTHARD'S
IDEA NTJsD

The Spartanburg Journal, noticing in
TIE TIMES the letters Of the scholars
in Miss Southard's room to the scholars
in Boston and our editorial comment
upon the idea, makes the following COM
ment:
"Spartanburg is great town and
knows many things and one reason per
haps that she does know so much is be-
cause she is willing to learn from all
sources. May he our well conducted and
very excellent public schools will take a
hlnt iron our neishhoring graded schools
at Union. One Of the teachers there has
arranged for her schools to open a general
correspondence with the schools of the
same grade in one of the graded schools
or Boston, Mass, Her pupils wrote of
tie South our style, customs, habits.
crops, climatic and other conditions.
Their little northern friends in turn write
or their native city and the information
gained isbeneiicial,to both. The children
also learn to compose interesting and
correct letters, an art that very few
grown ups excel in. Some of the letters
the Union pupils have written have been
about cotton and were most Instructive
L he IDEA strikes us as new and exceed.
inS!y practical and beneficial one for
ojth ends of the liue.''
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-02

Our Millinery department is kept on
Il rush all the time, the newest novel
ties, lowest prices, combined with tie
best work, are the causes at Harry &
Belk's.
Armour's Sliced Ham. Graham and
Estes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Graham have re.
turned home after spending few DAYS
with Mr.. Graham's Oh Church street.
We are sorry to learn that the s.
months old child of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ed
Hancock is quite sick.
Large assortment of Ladies, Misses
and children Jackets, Capes, Collarettes,
c!oaks, ETC., at Harry & Belk's.
Solicitor T. S. Sease went to IColum-
bla on the excursion train "Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. James Going is visiting at the
home of her brother-in-law, G.. w. Co.
ing on Church street, she will spend a
portion of the winter months in Union.
Miss Ethelind Goss, Miss Mary Greer,
Mrs. Hames and Mrs. StoD, who were
among Unions contingent at the Spar
tanburg carnival, have returned.
About sixty tickets were sold to the
Columbia Fair Wednesday morning.
This Is very small number compared to
the usual numder sold on Wednesday.
Bnt number had gone on the reg ular
taain to avoid the rush.
Mr.. j. l.. Lumford, the popular ticket
agent and operator at the depot, has re-
signed his place here to accept a more
lucrative position in Columbia. He has
a level head on him, he subscribed for
IHE ZINES before leaveing, to enable
him to keep up with the news.
Whoo--hoo are your
Who, me, why Use q customer
goin' to de Racket Store, to see what
all 1 can buy for dat dollar dey wuz
talkin' about last week in de TINES.
You just get out'n my way, you old
wall-eyed hoot owl, you.
We have received a communication
from Traveller, this week, which is
an interesting bit of history. We
have not room for all of it this week,
and rather than cut it, we will hold
it over and publish it next week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-02
NOTHING LIKE TIN TOWN,
The Union Times.

IT e'er your Disconnected.
And yon are feeling rather blue.
And nothing SCENE to please YOU.
Wheather It's old or wheather tbs new.
And you are so bewildared
Ibat you don't know what to do.
lust pick up TIE UNICN TIMES
And read it through and through.
Twill remove that tired feeling
And drive away diSpaIr
Twill place your nervous system
In The very best repair.
Twill make YOU smile instead of r,ovp
AT every Thug in view:
es. these are just the things
That Tie UNION TINES will do.
And it's bound to be success.
For it's based on the best of plans
with it's especial Correspondents,
In this and foreign lands.
Ana MS bound to please the people,
Whealher large or wheather small.
IL saptiy named THE UNION TIMES
TIE TIMES sure pleascs them all
Now, if it's large subscription list
I our rame does not contain.
Don't wait another moment,
tut have 1t placed upon the same
You can bet your bottom dollar
YOU'LL get your money's worth
For there's no bctter'paper
On The face Of this green earth
UNION TIMES up.and the paner down
This is the best paperprinted in town.
Nellie Brock.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-02
SedaIia Sifiu6S.

Farmers a!c making good use o.
this fine weather by gathering up the
short crops Of both cora aud cotton
Some are sowing oats, ard the yr 8
poets arc for large acreage ,f grair
to lie sswa this year despite ths fair
prico cf c)tton.
The State Fair will have a fsw rcp
resentativcs frcm this section.
One of our yourg men has recently
bought new laiy's wheel. Wonder
why he should choose that kind, when
the prospects are --. He is
still riding it.
If anybody knows of anyone, wlo
has mule CT horse tEey would like to
trade, please tell them the swapping
fever has struck Cross Keys aud tc
tTot them out. Headquarters any
where they meet you.
Rev. Wa:s) N will begin q meeting
at Padgetfs Creek church Monday
night. Rev. L. NJ. Roper. Of Spar,
tanburg will do the preaching.
1t becomes our sad duty to chror-
icte the death cf one of our best ci!i-
Dns, Mr.. W. G. Muryhy, which
occurred Yesterday morning at five
o'clock. He had been sick for acout
ten days with malarial fever. His
whole system gave away rapidly.
Ho leaves wife, six sons, a brother
aud a sister, besides large number
OF friends to mourn his departure.
lie was buried at Padgett's Greek
church Monday with Masonic honors
amid a largo concourse of relatives
and friends. The family havo Tie
sympathy of tho entire community in
their sad afflotjou. B. y.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-02
Local Laconics.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Who'll be our next President We
don't know, but hope it will be VIM.
Jennings Bryan. Well let you
know later.
All Kinds Of soups Graham and Es-
tes.
See our line of Boys Clothing-suits 75c.
.uo. The Foster Co.
: Ladies Ready Made Rainy Day Skirts
$1.9S. The Foster Co.
Mr.. Robert Young is now clerking
for w. Newell Smith.
Big lot rainy day skits just opened up
at Harry & Belk's. See them.
6 Packages of Coffee for CSC. Gra-
ham and Estes.
Won't this 'Jar You',. wool dress
goods from dc yard to $249 at Harry
s. Belk's.
Mr.. L. F. Townsend has returned
from Lumberton, where he went to at
tend his fether in his last illness.
Brace up and keep braced up by wear
ing an F. G. Corset sold by the The Fos-
ter Co. 50c., Sl.00.
Dress goods to please all at Harry &
Belk's, SO pieces black goods and 200
pieces Of colored wool goods to select
from.
Every $3.50 Drop Head Demorest
Sewing machine we sell is full warranted
for ten years. Could you ask any more?
/ The Foster Co.
Mr.. John Pickens, who has been clerk
ing for w. Newell Smith, has accepte-
the position of teacher for the Rocky
Creek school.
The ladies say our dress goods are the
prettiest to be found anywhere, also the
prices ore very low at Harry s. Belk's.
Another big lot dress goods opened up
this week. The newest thing in town
at Harry 81 Belk's
Single Barrel, Breech Loading Gun, II
iBore, 30 inch best corbonized steel barrel,
Pistol Grip, Rubber Butt Nickle finished
Lock and frames splendid 81. 100 G un fol-
only 1915. The Foster Co.
Z The Spartanburg Herald has in
stalled Simplex type setting ma.
chine. 1t does good work. The
Herald is going to keep up with
(. Spartanburg's growth or "bust" O
suspender.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-02

You cannot keep working man
pown.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining in the Post Office at
Union, S. c., for the week ending
November, 2, 1900.
MI John Began
Mr. G t Bruxton
Mr. Forest Edwards
Miss Sarah Elm Gregory
Mr. L T. Hit
Mr. john Ingle
j E Lewis
Mr. Boyd Mayfiel
Mr. O Marritt
Me- w II Marritt
Mr. Muren Means
Mrs Fannie Moore
Mr. Arthur Morris
Miss Lottie Ranie
j w Ratchford
.IaDie Sllers
Mrs Ellen Sing
Persons calling for the above let
ters will please say if advertised, and
Will be required to pay one cent for
their delivery.
j. 9. HUNTER, P. M.
You cannot keep a working man
pown.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-02

Whether the price Of coal high low you NAV be sure
OF an equ4be warmth in aror dining bedroom if you
possess brightest best heater No ashes no odor no exorb;-
tant gas bills Easily lighted easily kept clean soon-geo
Nork OF stove: afford maximum of heat minimum cost
@ 1or heanG ana stoves for cooknghe best of their
nd-to be had at The Union Hardware Cos Look at them
won't cost you anything ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-02
LcC Z COTTON MARKET.
ClIANGrD WEI Hi.Y ~
ficI;!cS {. I.ipSCoH!D,

CGM:!~SlI% Mr@C'i,NTS MD Z TrU>;
Hl'G 10
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-02
John Sherman Dead,

John Sherman died Oct. 22nd, lie
was Of Ohio, was born in Lancaster.
that state, May 10, 1928; is of Anglo
Saxon ancestry, received an academic
education; studied law, and was admit
tel to the bar May II, 1914; was 8
delegate in the pational Whig conven.
tions Of 1S4S aad 1852, and presiled
over the first Republican convention
in Ohio in 1866, was o representative
in the thirty-fourth, thirty fifth, thirty
sixth and thirty seventh congresses
and was the Republican candidate for
SPEAKER j. the winter Of 1859 GO; was.
elected to Inc United Sta.cs Ssna;c j!
March 1861 aad reelected il 1867
aad 1872; WAS aPp)intcl Secretary Q,
the Treasury in March ,1S77,an seyv
ed as such during President Hayes
admlni5tra:ion;. va again elected to
the United States Senate in 1880, and
was reelected in 1886, 1892; was pre-
sldent of the Senate from December z,
1885, till February 26, 1887, resign.
ed his seat in the Senate to accept
the p2silion tf Secretary of State in
President McKialey's cabinet, ani
"ss confirmed by the Senate March 5,
1897. Ill health compelled him to re-
Sign this position year later.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-02
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If il
Tails to cure. 4. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c. ABLY
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-02

zz7 We beIioy0
7FzTG Vg5' 10 oz:G1 G..22 :.z. /:
A fEzS&zlS EKzS&SS&l lRh 10 y5IiI:il1i 87oo ST
Rzz55g5D as we'll as ours
And th at is why we pay for the issue Of
this advertisement.
If tells you he is selling goods AT or BELOW co ST
watch him. for he will bear watching you sensible you
know that business has EXPENSES and only way
that merchant pay expenses by selling his goods
profit
We want profit on goods and want no more than
right but EXPENSES are SMALL and we are Salts
FLED with profit.
You want good Goods and we want
good customers, and we are sparing
effort or expense in placing before the people of
Union City and County the best home market they have
had for table Necessities and Deicaces
We appreciate the liberal trade now given us by many of
the people, and stand ready you with the best have
at all times and in the best way we know how
But also invite every who a of
Visit our store, inspect our goods,
compare our prices, use our time and
services,
And in return only ask you tor buy such thinge
as you find you need, Of the MANY NEW
SEASONABLE and right priced DELICACIE5
and substantfals YOU find in cur stock.
YOUNG THE GROCER.
Phone 100 Prompt Delivery.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-02

If you have the grip, take qninine,
take rest and don't forget to
Take THE TIMES.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-02-06
DR.. Gerard F. Mason.

The late DIR. Gerard +. Mason, whose
death we briefly announced in our last ne
having occurred that morning, was born
in July, 1915, in Stafford county. v;r-
ginia. and was -eard on a farm. He
studied medicine and was graduated from
Jefferson Medical College in Philadel-
Phia, Pa, in IS4I Early in 1872 he To-
Gated in this place and began the practice
of his profession. He soon became very
popular and acquired a successful prac-
tice, which he maintained till he retired
and by which he amassed a comfortable
fortune. Soon after removing here he
married Miss Isabella Stephenson.
daughter of the late William Stephenson.
of Frederick county, Virginia. She lived
but few years, dying in Is4o. About 10
years thereafter DR. Mason married a sec
ond time. his wife being Miss Margaret
d, Holiday, of Winchester. Va. and n
sister of the late Ex-Governor Holiday.
Mrs. Mason survives her husband. Two
sons by the first marriage Messrs. Will
liam S. and Gerard Bell Mason, who
reside in RappahaunocB county. V;r-
ginia-and one daughter of the second
marriage. now the wife OF Col. 3. d.
Gibson, of this place, also survive their
father.
The funeral took place from his late
extraordinarily morning at II o'clock,
The pailbearers were Gen. William p.
CraghiII. Capt. George Baylor, Col, Henry
b. Davenport. Major G. w. T. Kearsley,
Capt. G. H. Flagg. Messrs. Samuel
Howell. George Fl. Turner, and H. o,
Talbot. The honorary paIlbearers were
Drs. Venniug, Neill, Richardson, Lippitt
and Bishop. Services were conducted
by Rev. Dr. a. {. Hopkins, assste by
Bishop w. L. Gr4vatt. Inte,ment in
Edge Hill Cemetery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-02-06

There IS n scheme on loot by the man
agement of the Harper'., Ferry Electric
Light Company to utilize the splendid
water power of the Shenandoah and
Potomac rivers at that place, to generate
electricity and furnish Charles Town,
Shepherdstown, Martinsburg, Winchcs-
ter and other towns of the lower valley
with power to run machinery as we'll as
supplying electric lights. In this scheme,
upon an already developed capacity OF
6,ooo horse power, it is deemed practical
BILE to run every engine now run by steam
in the above towns, and furnish the
necessary light, at saving of thousands
of tons of coal. The company has issued
its capital stock, and has the money for
the enterprise, and to this end applied
last week through its manager, Mir. Geo.
r. Bready, TO the County Cours for per
mission to plant poles 70 the conduit of
the wires, which permission was granted.
Mr.. F. P. Unger, of this place, also ap-
piled for the same privilege for a similar
scheme, the plant to be located at Viewer
ton. which was also granted,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-02-06

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
February numbers among its literary
contributors such celebrities as Gen. Mel
son A. Miles, Bret Harte. NJ. E. NJ. Davis,
Egerton Castle, Jeanette Walworth,
Anna Randall Diehl Jennie Bets Harris
wick, Harold Bolce, Mabry-De Zapp, and
ex-Superintendent R. c, Jackson of the
Railway Mail Service. All these writers
are interesting in their respective lines,
aad the pictorial illustrations accompany
ing their articles and stories in this num-
Der of Frank Leslies Popular Monthly
are even more profuse and elegant than
usual.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-02-06
Comrades Rouss and league,


The December number of the Lost
Cause, of Louisville. among other articles
of interest to ex-Confederates contains
the following correspondence
Aiken, S. c., Nov. 20, 90.
To the Editor of Lost Cause:
Elm the Septembet number of the Con-
federate Veteran the editor has produced
a fac-simile of aPortion of a private letter
of mine to him, and has commented on
me in such manner as to produce the
impression that hold a poor opinion of
Mr.. Charles Broadway Rouss. In reply
to letter by me to the latter, in which
frankly admitted that at the time that his
offer of $780, COO was made to the Veter-
ans did not have confidence in him, but
that subsequent events had entirely
changed my feelings toward him, and that
now thinI, his offer to aid the erection
of Confederate Memorial institute both
noble and generous. he writes me as fol-
lows:
New York, Nov. II, 60
Mr. II. B. league, Aiken. S. c.:
Dear Sir: Replying to yours of the
nth inst, your explanation is all salts
factory. think it is to be regretted the
course which the Veteran has taken.
:" Respectfully,
CHAs. B. RoUss.'
81 think the above will set me right
with my comrades, and that theywill share
with me feelings of highest regard for
Comrade c. B. Rouss.
Very respectfully,
"B. H. LEAGUE"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-02-06

The Children's Home Society of West
Virginia held its annual meeting at
Charleston recently, and reelected its
officers as follows: President, G. w.
Atkinson; vice presidents, Dr. r. d.
Roller and Rev. F. NJ. Compton. of
Charleston, and David f. Johnson, of
Bluefeld; secretary, J. R. Trotter, of
Charleston; treasurer, ]. Q. Dickerson,
of Charleston superintendent, Rev. d.
w. Comstock, of Charleston; district
superintendent, Rev. E. d. Hanna, of
Charleston. Members of the executive
board chosen are: Mrs. Henry G. Davis,
of Elkins; Mrs. Holly G. Armstrong, of
Rip Mrs. J. T. Waters, of Charleston;
Mrs. d. w. Border, of Kearneysville.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-02-06
AN druggists sell DR.. Miles Pain pills.

Col. F. w. Brown, OF Charles Town,
was in town last week. Many compli-
mentary things are being said throughout
this Congressional District about tie Col
onel. Tie people of his party want him
to run for Congress. We do not know
whether he desires to make the fight or
not, but we do know, if he is nominated,
and pats into his canvass onehalf the gin
ger he Inanifests in his law practice, he
will make the other fellow wish the cam
paigh ended long eforeitslould be. He
is a fine campaigner.
Martinsburg Herald.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-02-06

heavy " Ctster wagon and Ted 4-fn.
TIRE nj. sight Brown wagon and bed 3
IN. tread, pr. shelv.BEs, / G # Motor
Rick binder lift hsnd cut, 1 5-ft. cut
Jo' Is mower, l new Osborne iorse
ra q. rev Stavs roller. Q o hoe Rick
fora d Huffman " heat drills, o;,s a nc,5y
che; keystcI check r0~: corr ,,yanter
Win 'ha'o, j Oliver chi led p!ows, /
SahfiSh lb%, d"nbIe rhrVcl plows 8
BToWIi SuitiVa tors ) Syracuse and Gs-
D IRE ttaJ"ws. l iquaTe arrows, /
WIND ian, til ih e, d. uble and single
trees, 6 iron and worden crowd sticks.
nc Tor hon ses Ct mpiete, consist
L = OF OrCFChbGnds, from gears Yaulx
herI ess, brides collars. choke straps.
h"rSens, fly ntts. G horse We gou line. ?
pr chtf X lines. FlHW gears and haiters.
ssGdie amt whip. set buggy harness
sFaPIIe nay Tfrk, rope and fixtures
con T!ete, iarye 81 raying pump it'll
barrel and hose attached. large cider
mill, clover seed saver, . clover seed
sewers, portable Iacllsmith's force
anvil, ha" Il ers, tong and shoCing out
III; carriage pole, pr. ..bafts, water
car ard barrel. n spTt adcrs, fifth
chain. sets hIezst chains, . sets buft
traces, COW chains. leg chaius, axe,
maui and wedges. N-Cu: saw, tEoyeIs'
iol s. oieElng iron gsubfiuE hoe. crow
Oer' nan Her, basket, corn knives. feed
troughs, h. ;ruuzi's. , ladders, eco 10
Gust bean poles. 80 CHI, Kens,
so BARRELS OF CORN.
20 hus. BUrla ,ak pofatct 3. 20 hrls. clover
seed saPlirg and rcd tor; 500 lbs. bacon
a % lar. some h. J==isU.d furnitura l
walnut " r5Toisr. .ftt, sofa bed /
cherry fl i'g 'ca. t-hl kitchen "a
PIE cEaifs, t'' este 4 5 I air-tight tive.
box StIV-. Gr~N ity t.rc;In Seyer;.trr
iIarse Let canned fruits. - gal. apple
butter a'st: a E.cd mary articles rnt
mentioned.
VIII als7 uffer ors-, aiF interest in "a
acres growing wheat, l.s1alord's share
to be cut. thresheI and delivered: aIso
my crcp of 81 sc:cs on farm OF Mrs.
Bates, near Halltown These crops have
phosphate
] hRMS-Sums of $40 90 and under
cash; all sums over 5 Gee Nine Months
cTedlt, purchaser to give nesotiahle
note, we'll endorsed, Beafing Interest
from date ray able al either of the banks
cl Charies IoTr: No property to be re-
moved until set led for.
an eating tto!e viii DO on the ground
to serve sandwiches, hot coffee. 80.
Behebower 4 West. Aucls.
II. T. Yates, Clerk,
1ct3-ts.