davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23
SECKEL PEARS.

From Kicffer pollen above, from Lawrence poller
below.l
into two definite classes, the self Ster.
lie and the self fertile. The best tina!
can be done is to give a list of those
varieties which tend to be more or less
self sterile and which it would be I'M
safe to plant alone.
Following is conservative list OF
these risky varieties drawn both from
experimental work and from the re-
ports of over 800 fruit growers: Pears
Anyouleme Duchess, Bartlett, Clapp,
Idaho, Kieffer and Nelis. Apples
BelltlOWer, Primate, SpitZenburg, VIII
low Twig and Winesap. Plums-COe
Golden Drop, French Prune, Italian
prUne, Kelsey, Mariana, Miner, Ogon.
Peach, Satsuma, Wild Goose and, ac-
cording to Waugh and Kerr, all other
varieties of native plums except Rob
in>on. neutrality-suspicious. Apricot
White Nicholas. Cherrics-NapOleOn
Belle de Choisy and Refine Hortense,
Most of these varieties are self fertile
in some places, but the weight of evi-
dence shows them to be uncertain.
1t must not be inferred that all other
varieties are always able to set fruit
when planted alone. There are some
however, which have exceptionally
good records for fruitfulness when
planted in solid blocks, other condi
tons being favorable. Among these
are: Apples-Baldwin, Ben Davis, Fal
laWuter, Janet, Oldenburg, Rhode Is
Smith Cider. Plums-Burbank, Brad
shaw, DeSoto, Green Gage, Lombard
Robinson and some Of the common
blue Damsons.
The foregoing statements are made
by Professor Fletcher Of Cornell in dis
cuSsing pollination of orchards in a
bulletin 1SD which will find it's great
est usefulness among commercial fruit
growers. Professor Fletcher further
says: Let us suppose we intend to plant
a large block of an uncertain variety
such as kictfcr. There are two points
to be considered when selecting a pol
lenizer for Kietfer or any other self
sterile variety. These are simultaneous
blooming and mutual affinity Com
A4ioi' N'Nii g." II .iNti~N lbs olio II thut
the European pears, as Bartlett and
the sand pear hybrids, as KiefTer, will
fertiliZe each other regularly when
they bloom together.
Some varieties will not fertiliZe each
other. though bloSsoming at the same
time. Ke.r has found that Whitaker
plum will not fcrtilizc Wild Goose no1
will Early Red hplD CalIO Chief
Again. the pollen Of some varieties will
give better fruit than that of others
wien used on the pistilS of self sterile
or even self fertile varieties. The first
cut shows the comparative size Of
Seckel when pollinated with Kieffer
and with Lawrence pollen. Clapp pol
linatcd with kieffer was also larger
than Clapp pollinated with Lawrence
or Louise Bonnie. Bartletts crossed
with AngOulcme were larger than Bart
let's crossed with Sheldon. In some
cases 10 difference could be noticed
yet most of our standard commercial
varieties will be likely to yield enough
better fruit when planted with some
varieties than with others to make q
study of this point worth the while.
Some of the combinations which have
been very successful in commercial Or
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23

THE GLASS OF FASHION.

The new collar band is quite straight
around, having no rounded form at the
sides. but it is trimmed as deliberately
as you like
Alternate rows Of white gauZe ribbon
and black velvet baby ribbon gathered
Oh trim the skirt of gray crepe de
chine gown.
White mohair gowns trimmed with
silver lace braid and made with tuck
ed skirt stitched with blue or pink silk
are one of the vagaries Of summer
dress.
For mourning pretty blouse waists
are made of black net run through
with black chenille and worn with
long net sash finished with chenille
fringe.
That fashionable color called khaki
has improved since it was first pro-
duced, and the ugly tint of yellow
brown has merged into the soft fawn
and beige tints.
High corselet girdles are Worn with
shirt waists and dimity gowns as well.
Formed of rows Of lace and embroid-
cred insertion running around, lney
are especially pretty for the lowered
muslins.
a straight, full Spanish flounce tuck
ed down in vertical lines few inches
from the top is a pretty variation in
skirts for thin gowns. 1t is not always
Of equal width all around, however,
being graduated from ten inches in
front to a half yard at the back.
Hand stitching is indeed one Of the
new features Of finish on our gowns,
and in the expert labor it requires it
will Guido all others in the way Of OK
travagance. While it cannot be so &C
curate as machine stitching. it has an
air which stamps your gown as chic.
Bands Of cloth and silk are covered
with hand stitching.-New York Sun.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23
A Beethoven Incident.

There is still living in Vienna an
lady-by name Frau Grebner-in b
ninety-first year, who sang in the Choir
at the first performance of Beethoven
Choral Symphony" The great occasion
has sunk deep in her memory, and she
tells how the master musician came
and stood among the performers in the
hope that some Of the melody emanat-
ing from his brain might reach his
ears. He followed closely with full
score. but on the cessation of the music
he still continued to turn the leaves till
Il friend tapped him on the shoulder
and pointed his attention to the ap-
plaudins audience
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23
The One lie Hadn't Seen.

IL have wife and six children in
Australia, and | never saw one Of
them" said one gentleman to another.
Were you ever blind?'
''Oh. no." replied the other.
There was a brief lapse Of time, and
then the interrogation resumed the
subject.
did | understand you to say that
you had a wife and six children living
in Australia. and that you have never
seen one of them"
Yes, such is the fact"
A still longer pause in the CONVEX
sation followed, when the inter
rogator, fairly puzzled, asked: "How
can it be that you never saw one Of
them?"
why was the answer, lone of
them was born after | left"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23
Limberger Cheese.
Salisbury sun }

We most heartily agree with one Of
our exchanges which says: elm
berger cheese laid away in cupboards
and rcfrigerators will drive away
aunts.n Yes, it will drive dogs cut
Of a tan yard, drive spike through n
brick, hobo from meal Of victuals,
n mule through barbed wire fence,
a herd of cattle over a precipice, 4
negro from chicken rOOst; yes. it
will drive a man into insanity who
STAYS five minutes within ten feet of
its unsavory presence. Yes, sir; it
will drive away aunts and also uncles,
and il we had any cousins that it
wouldn't drive away we'd be tempted
TO disinherit them; and yet some men
will eat the stuff and say it's good.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23
Brief Ment}nu

Florida produced about $1,000
worth of cocoanuts in 1899.
Florida beggar weed. though COM
monty grown for hay, is valuable also
for pasturage soiling and ensilage
y million dollars for Strawberries is
the record this season for Charlotte
q. CD shippers, and other sections Of
the middle south are doing relatively
we'll. The magnitude of the trucking
business is little appreciated by the
average reader. What is most needed
in this industry is a saving in the cost
Of transportation, remarks American
Agriculturisl.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23
The Costly MiAsissippf.

For the first time in it's history the
actual sea levels, mileage, ATTITUDES
and longitudes of the Mississippi river
are being determined. The work is in
the hands of the Mississippi river COM
mission, the board Of army and civilian
engineers charged with the duty Of i'm
proving this vast water course. AS
years Of experiment and more or less
defined effort at Improvement have not
resulted in permanent good all along,
the commission has wisely decided to
survey the entire system and triangu-
late every foot of it's course.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23
LONGEIELD APPLES

from Greenins pollen below, from LongHeld
pollen above. Marked benefit from cross pollina-
ton
lizards are: Bartlett, with Nelis, Flem-
ish Beauty, Easter, White Doyenne;
Idaho, with Bartlett; Kieffer, with LIE
Comte, CARRIER; Coe Golden Drop, with
French Prune, Green Gage, Italian
Prune (Fcllenburg); Satsuma, with
abundance, Burbank, Red June; Min
er, with De Soto, Forest Rose, Wild
Goose; Wild Goose, with De Soto, New
man, Miner.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23
Is the Negro an Issue?
(CharlOtte NewS.)

There is great fear among forces
hostile to the Democratic ticket in
this State that the negro will be made
an issue in the coming election. We
want to assure all such that their
worst fears will certainly be realized.
The negro will be an issue in the COM
ing election, not the only issue. but
certainly an issue.
Does any white man suppose that
the white people Of this State will say
nothing of the wholesale appointment
of negro postmasters by Mckinley?
Is the appointment OF negro post
masters, negro mail carriers, negro
clerks, a negro collector Of customs
at the principal port in the State, any
more acceptable to the white people
Of the State than the election Of ne
gro magistrates and other negro Office
holders?
Who is going to defend the Repub-
lican administration for appointing
fifteen negro postmasters in one
county alone in this State? What
white man is going to condemn the
Democrats if they use this in the
campaign
Fnrther the constitutional amend
ment is not in effect until 1902 and no
Republican orRepublican sympathizer
need hope for one instant that the
Democrats of this State are idiotic
enough to throw away the tremend-
ously advantageous position they
now hold. They propose to wage a
hot fight from now until election day,
and they expect to give for the
| national Democratic ticket about the
same majority they gave the State
Democratic ticket.
Those who don't like it may rs well
get ready to take their medicine.
Since writing the above the follow
ing expression from chairman Sim
mons has been received:
If the Republicans attempt to or
ganize and vote the $4,000 ignorant
negroes the constitutional amend
ment DISTINGUISHES, but who will be
entitled to vote in the November cleo
tion because the amendment will not
90 into effect until 1902, this course
of conduct will inject the race issue
in it's worst form into politics."
That is the sensible view to take of
the question, and the people who
want to see North Cardinals vote
given to Mckinley may as we'll take
notice that the Democrats propose to
carry this State in the next election,
just as they did in the last, and by
practically the same majoriey.
few pestiferous flies can disturb
the equanimity Of the best tempered
man, just as a few pestiferious men
can disturb the peace of the best reg
ulated community.-Chicago NeUs.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23
Crop Rotation For the South.

By suitable rotation Of cotton, corr
and peas, oats and peas, hay grasses
and pasture every acre Of rundown
farms might in a few years have its
producing capacity more than doubled
With plenty Of stock feed stuffs may
be grown on the least desirable parts
OF the farms and fed on the most de-
sirable and thus have the fertility
moved in a measure to where it is
wanted
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23
Hollow.

A Pennsylvania man has patented a
jug that allows it's contents to flow out
quietly, without any sound of gurgling
The handle is hollow, and so, it may be
remarked. is the idea 1t has been sug-
gestcd that somebody will be trying
next to patent noiseiess breezes and
put rubber tires on the chariot of the
WinHS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23
Corn That Mixed.

In my garden l grew black sweet
corn on the same plot for three years,
and the following season (the fourth
| dug 1t over and planted pure white
sweet corn. and the resulting crop had
black and white kernels on the ears
says New Jersey gardener.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23
'rzNRj1: ;[zl:;||z{ReX
<&:f7?k@TN
ORCHARD POLLINATION.

Things the CONNIE rcial Fruit Grow.
err Wants to Know.
Self sterility is not constant char
acter with any variety Of fruit. Thus
Bartlett and Kieffer pears are otter
self sterile, but there are orchards OF
both which are self fertile. The same
may be said of many other varieties
No one can separate varieties Of fruit
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23

withdrawing Pa, what is q
friction match
Papa-Most any marriage. my SON
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23

The desire for fame has betrayed
MANY an ambitious man into commit
ting indiscretions that forever ruined
his reputation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23

About the only thing a man can't
lie out Of is eating onions.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23

1t seems strange that even writer
should sometimes be wrong.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23

The old-fashioned '.fire and brim-
stone" preacher tries to win souls oy
q dead heat"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23

The manager Of theater is Obliged
to depend upon his income for Nv
ing
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23

Money talks, but the moonshiners
money keeps still.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23

An Omaha man noted for his gal
lantrv. was standing in crowded
street car hanging to strap. AS
the car swung around corner the
strap broke, dumping him into the
lap OF a welI-dressed young woman.
The polite man arose and bowed.
Madam" he said, this is the first
time the street car company ever con-
ferred a favor on me-"
II see you are building new house,
Mr.. Bung."
Yes, you are right
made the money out OF wiskey,
suppose?'
no"
Why, you are 4 distiller, are you
not"
'-Oh, yes. But the money I'm put
ting into this house was made out Of
the water | put into the whiskey.
Every cent was made out Of the water,
sir
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23
A crying need-a handkerchief

Hard and fast-the tough citizen.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23
The illustrate: Ycuth and Are.

NASHVILLE. TENN, for months trial sub,n.
Irregular price and X Il send. free post.naid'
Gov. Tayior's >os,' - New Webster Dictiona'
~ OF 1880 words, woi;.- -; or send 81 for yea,s
sub'u Irregular price, and ioc extra for postage.
and get both boo!:s free. Paper Is a high-prade
Illustrated monthly magazine, So to 81 pages
Established 1870. Special DEPARTMENTS: Won.
en- and Children. Only nj -ll-srade illustrated
literary magazine ot national circulation nnh.
ashed in the South: strongly endorsed by State
ana .oun,y o,hcials, Teachers and the Press
elevating In Character nd moral ia tone.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23
Baltimore Steam Packet Company
COLD BAY LINE
BEST ROUTE NORTH OR SOUTH.
Baltimore. Norfolk, Portsmouth
and Old Point Comfort.
VIA MONUMENTAL CITY.

Steamers will leave Light Street fI"!'
at $50 Z. NJ, direct for Old Point '"n'-
fort, Norfolk and Portsmouth, wiih"n'
stopping at Canton Wharf
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23

A few pestiferOus flies can disturb
the equanimity Of the best tempered
man, just as a few pestiferious men
can disturb the peace of the best reg
ulated community. -Chicago Netcs.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23

What difference does it make Will
this is the 10Th or ooh century, lS'
you can buy farms, town lots, "''"
J. l.. Currin, real estate broker
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-23

Gov. Taylor's tI3 Love Letters, are considered
the best work from his gifted pen. Full of wit
and hullor, sentiment ard pathos; instructive
and amusing. They prod rec laughter and tears,
Addressed to: Uncle San, Politicians, Bows
Girls. Bachelors. DrEnriers, Piddlers, Fisher.
men. Mothers-in-,sw, Ccaiicstes, Sweetheart
Sportsmen, and Teachers. THE BOOK also
contains sevefei COZ ~av!or's noted speeches.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21
gnDe {.

MalbNetten. Na6ts 1T bic
Solsipaarenfabrif oes 1aper S4euerle
6ier p%olltdnDig abssqrannt. Ser Sc
bGupeIdabsn iammt Mai4inen pirr
ouf 10000 Mart, Der Mobiliari4doen
auf 25,OOO Mart ansei4lugen. 9iele
MpDelle unb 3eidnun9en iinb mitDers
brannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21
81

Sas 9aus bes aommer5ienratbs
Martpalb 1T in tiefe Srausr p~erIenft.
Wobin bag 4use blidt, idnermutbsDolz
les Ounfel. Der 9err bes Sauies ae6t
nit finIter gefalteten 8rauen climber, -
pie Ooa innerer SGeu itreift iein glid
Die in tiefe Srauer setlsiOeis gefolt ieiz
ner Srau, duf beren ionit Itillem, slei9z
miitbis freunoli4en GeIiat ii9 tiefe 81
MEN bes S6meraes aeiaen. Iu9 bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

TdueN.
Oas 5aus I9isn nod in tiefen
S6lafe gu liesen, als Der 9rofelIor Di
9lode 5og. Soa empfins i'm bic Die
nerihaft, iobalo er ieinen Rumen mann
tie, pie einen lang grmarteten.
Bertha tpuroe e"erufen, lie Bat Del
Yrofenor, einen Iueenblid i'm @arten
iaal gu purten, ie pole bic endOis
6rau, bic lebr leiDeno lei uno nod be
8ubs pfleee, ioelei9 benu6ri6tisen. =
Sic babe i4on iebnli6it no6 benz 9err,
profefor Derlangt.
LIMB mein S4pieserIobn2" frast
Reinfelo, ridldft er etpa nod?"
nI6 nein," entseenete bas MGo9e
nit einem e~rnitbaften &opfi6ittelr
u9err W1artpalo lit ni9t gu 9aule =
~Htdt gu 9auie olio idon ausss
sansen?"
~gr lit 9eitern Qbenb perrsiit."
rQ6 TO-" meinte Der Yrofenpr, Der
Mldbden aunidenb, oab tie eeben tDnnt
pabreno es bitter um ieinen Mun
audte. rSo1peit 1T bic belize 2ief
lhon abgetiblt, oub man bic leioenb
Satin ii4 ielbt iibsrldBt, mo es pflif
pare, ibr i6ibeno CUR Settle gu iteber
Is 8, mein armes Sinh, bdtte id oa
abnen tOnnen - ia Sbor nimme1
nimmer bate i6 erlaubt. oub er 9ic
nit iih nabm in bic talte Sremos!"
5initer i9peifte iein Nuge iiber be
2urus Der QusItattuns, bic berrlif
pflan5enpru4t auf Der Serrahe, bic toii
barren @emdlbs uno Gunitnerte. - 8ei
nabe 5psi Subr mar feline 9odter jet
perbsiratbet, uno er iab ibre Sduslidte
beute gum eritenmal, uno unter tpel6e
l%1mitdnben! -
Gs ouusrts sire Weile, sbs Bertha if
6olen fam. = Sic fibrte i'm our9 ei
nise nod prdAtiser c~usestattet. Send
der Bis gu elmer Sbur, bic ije Offnste nj
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-25
A PLEASING EVENT.

Entertainment at the ". NJ. G. A.
building Last Evening Was
Largely A~ttanded.
The Rogers-Grilley entertainment,
given at the Y. M. G. A. building last
evening, was attended by alarge audi
ence. The various numbers on the
programme we're creditably given and
thoroughly appreciated by all. Chas.
T. Grilley recited four selections, John
Smith, U. S. A." by Eugene Field; "A
Straggler of Fifteen" by DR.. Conan
Doyle, representing four different char
acters; Condensed Telegram"
"Watchin' the Sparkin'" and Green
Grow the Rushes, Obi" His imper-
sonations of the various characters in
the selections, especially the 'old man"
in Green Grow the Rushes, Obi" were
splendid. Mr.. v. V. Rogers perform
ed very admirably upon the harp, rem
dering at intervals during the evening,
s'Mazurka," by Schneider; "Adieu," by
Godfried; 20 Fairy Dance" by AL
vars, and welsh Fancy" by A. P.
Tommans. Mr.. Rogers also played
some appropriate accompanying music
on the harp for two of Mr.. Grilley's
selections. Both gentlemen acquitted
themselves quite artistically in their
respective roles, and encores were in
order throughout the evening. 1t was
the third event of the Y. M. G. A. en-
tertainment course of the season. Both
performers in last evenings entertain
ment are from Boston, Mass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-25

The members of the Mems Benevoi
emit Society of lions Lutheran Church
observed the tw~enty-fifth anniversary
of their organization with appropriate
ceremonies at the Arion hall last even
ing. Many of the members and their
friends were present, and the various
features of the occasion were thor
oughly enjoyed by all. During the
early part of the evening an enter
tainment programme was rendered.
The musical and literary exercises con-
sisted of three pleasing male choruses
by the society, a piano duet by Miss
Clara Niebur and Miss Bertha Rasal,
a vocal duet by Mrs. Frank Bertschy
and Mr.. August Nolte, and a comic
recitation by Mr.. Henry Rasal. The
newly elected officers of the organiza-
ton were installed by Mr.. John Ar
berg, who was the first president OF
the society, and a handsome American
dag, which was recently purchased.
was dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies. At the conclusion Of the pro-
gramme. which was successfully car
ried out, much to the appreciation OF
the audience, those attending repaired
to the dining apartments of the hall
and partook of an elegant supper.
Dancing was also in order, and was
continued until a late hour.
The present officers of the society
are as follows:
President, F. S. Stroehman; vice.
president, John Scharf; secretary. Aug
ust E. Nolte; treasurer, Henry Stuck;
trustee, C. A. Meyer; banner bearer,
F. M. Guyer; flag bearer, August Mar
tin.
The society has rapidly grown since
it was organized, and at present has a
membership of 112. In the report OF
the society for the quarter century
ending January 1, it is shown that it's
total expenditure for various purposes
amounted to $14,200, and that there
is a balance of 5 3,065 in the treasury,
Twenty-Five members of the society
have died since it was organized.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-25

ON WASHING rows BIRTHDAY.

The Erection OF the Stand Decided.
Upon mt q Committee Meeting
Last Nfght-A Programme OF Elk
ercises OutIined-SeveraI Speak
ers SeIected-Other Organizations
That Have Accepted. =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-25

Whether or not the Whitaker Com
pany is involved in the combine
could not be definitely ascersained last
e, ening, but there appears to be good
reason for the statement tia. the
Wheeling Steel and Iron Company is,
and if the number OF mills said to
ne concerned is correct, it is altogeth-
or probable that all the sheet anu
facturers in this vicinity are interest
ed. Until the combination is an ac-
tual and accomplished fact. and its
general policy is outlined, it would be
idle to speculate upon ultimate re-
suits, and yet hints are thrown out
that Wheeling will not suffer in a bus
mess or industrial way by any changes
which may be brought about. and that
this important local end of the siua-
ton was looked after last Saturday at
the conference held in this city. a
mention of which the Register made
Monday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-25
Design Accepted.


The City Council of Bellaire met
last night to consider and award the
contract to an architect for plans and
specifications for the new city build
ing, which is to be built this year at
a cost of $4,000. After looking over
plans of thirteen different architects,
they awarded the contract to the we'll
known firm of Giesey & Faris, of this
city. The new building will be a
three-story stone structure. The first
floor will contain the mayors and
m~arshal's office. city fire department
and city Jail. The second floor will
be devoted entirely to city offices, K
cept a large and commodious Coun-
Gil chamber and capacious rooms for
the following offices: Water works,
solicitor, clerk, engineer and street
commissioner. The third floor will be
a large hall, modern in every con-
venience.
The building Will be OF ROmaneSque
design, with slate roof, and not only
be handsome in outward appearance,
but will be most convenient in every
way on the inside. The new building
will be of much credit to the city. and
Messrs. Giesey & Faris should feel
highly complimented on being award
ed this contract among so many COM
petitors, and their success shows that
merit was the winner.