davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
suit Against r. Fl. jackson and S
Hartley WhemtIcy.

The Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank of Georgetown. through c. H.
Craigin, attorney, has fled suit against
Reginald Heber Jackson and S. Hartley
Nheatley to obtain judgment against the
defendants for $500. with interest from
December, 1860 ana costs. and to con-
denim, toward the satisfaction OF said de-
mand, the sum of S365.0S in the hands of
Jesse II. Wilson and r. A. Casilear, trus-
tees
5, Hartley WheatIey, a resident of
Georgetown, has been missing since De-
cember 6. 1885, He is the son Of the late
Samuel Z WheatIey. at one time q Com
missioner of the District No clue to the
missing mans whereabouts has been
learned here since his disanpearance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22

First FIooT-Tenth Street
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18

Greene Kendrick has notified City Clerk M. ]. Ryan that he will appeal from the assessment of $22O.62 levied against him for sewer purposes on !, est Main street.
 The Colonial Trust company was to- day appointed administrator upon the estate of the late Frederick A. Spencer l and o. $. Northrop and H. H. Peck
 were selected for appraisers.
 The Walker injunction case will not be heard of again until the next term of the superior court opens i'll this city, which will be toward the latter part of February, unless Colonel Bur pee, counsel for the Walkers, brings it llp at short calendar in New Haven Friday.
 The doll contest which will be fea- ture of the coming St Thomas church fair is arousing considerable interest throughout the north end. The little candidates are all popular and have their following of friends who are
 working tooth and nail to win the GOV eted prize. The contestants are the
 Misses Elizabeth Brophy, Bernardine Carney, Elizabeth Fox and Mary
 Brennan. The prize, a beautiful bride doll, elegantly costumed. is well suited i to cause spirited contest. The reg
 ular rehearsal of the "Female Min strels' will take place Thursday even
 ing at $ o'clock in basement Of St Thomas church
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18
Did You

Ever see a picture that was so cute, cunning and attractive that you would be obliged to look pleasant no matter how cross or peevish you'd feel? If you didn't, jusd take bird's-eye peep aC our 1902 calendars which are dis played in our store window We give one to each purchaser of a pound, yes. or even half pound of our de- licious, warranted good tea; or if you like good-tasting coffee we will give one with a pound of our fresh roasted coffee. Every household should have our 1902 calendar; in fact, your house is not rightly furnished without one. because they are ornamental and at the same time very useful. We would be delighted to distribute our smiling beauty throughout the city in the same manner as we peddle handbills. but they cost us too much for that way of advertising. We therefore ask you to make purchase of either, or both. of the above. Surely that's not asking too much when you consider, not only the work of art, but the nice drinks you'll have placed before you every morning, noon and night; also the good health you will receive for drinking the kind of tea and coffee sold at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

FURNITURE.
 Odd bits of Flemish and Antwerp oak, reproductions of colonial fur nlture in solid mahogany HEADQUARTERS.
 Oriental lockwood with genuine pearl inlaying, from $5 to $9. INDIA STOOLS,
 Benares stools i'll rich oriental col brings. $2.50 each. 4
 PHYRO ETCHED stools i'll beautiful oriental designs and col brings STATUARY AND PLACQUES. . !. A very large assortment in ivory, bronze and rich oriental colorings; prices from 40c 10 $500. LEATHER FELLOWS.
 The latest up to date fad, $1.25 to $500 LOUELSWA ART WARE,
 Masterpieces of the best American artists. always good, never out of fashion. Jardinieres, large sizes, from $2.5O to $4.O0. Vases, from S1 75 to 5000 Lamps, very beautiful, $10.00. JeWeled German lamp shades in red,, gold and golden olive, $5.50 each. SOFA PILLOWS,
 Covered with genuine oriental fabrics, $1.25 each.
 Covered with silk and gold ori- ental embroidered fabrics, $4.0O each. BENARES BRASS VASES.
 Richly hand chased, from $1.75 to $500 each. TEA TABLES AND BOOK SHELVES With beautiful Phyro Etcning, prices begin at S1.50 each. Old English sporting prints, framed, from soc to S4.50. ORIENTAL RUGS,
 New lot just received, the largest and best assortment we have ever shown.
 Our store is filled with odd oriental things; low prices prevail. Come in and see them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18
CLOCKS.

Alarm clocks, from 75c to $2.5O Handsome dresden mantle clocks
 at $1.25 to $35O Handsome trimmed mantel and
 onyxized iron and imported dres-
 den china clocks, at $39S to $10.OO
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18
The Miller &PeCk Co Great Sale .,OF.. .Fu1t. Coats,

Manufacturers had too many. Now is your time to buy one cheap. At $14. .9s-Baltic seal coats. lined with guaranteed satin, value $o2.5O. At $222. 9S Fine electric seal coats, handsomely lined value S35.O0. At S27 Regular S50.O0 near seal coat
 At $449s- Regular $6o.00 near seal coats, collar and reyers of mink. beayef. or marten.
 MUFFs AND SCARFS. Here you will find the largest as sortmenr ever shown in the city.
 DRESS GOODS.
 Many women would much rather have seryiceable gift than knick- knacks. For them we have offered some substantial bargains. At 25c-42 inch wool pebble cheviots i'll black or colors. At Fancy and plain all wool waist cloths, value 25c and 39c. At 25c--54 inch wool homespuns, value 50c.
 At 69c 90 inch all wool cheviots, value $1.00. q At 49c-All wool French henriettas, value 69c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18
M. .Bergin&So Sons UNDERTAKERS.
 NOTICE.

TO the People of Waterbury and Sur
 rounding Country:
 Having received in the past twenty years in our business a dattering pat ronage from our people, for which we are deeply grateful, we will make, on August i, a sweeping reduction in nrices having everything the business reouires- Hacks, Hearses and the largest and best selected stock of Un- derfaking Goods in Connecticut, four comnetent men to do the work and to do it right Those are facts that we win live up to, and to be convinced of see our goods and prices and save money.
 Rubber Tired Ambulance on call. Rubber Tired Hacks. Leave or tele- nhone orders. Night calls answered. Thomas F. Bergin, T5 South Elm street: residence 102 Walnut street; District Office East Main street. Telephone at warerooms, corner Sec. will and South Main streets and al residence, 1Q2 Walnut street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18
Prices to suit all pocketbooks.
JEWELRY.

l Ladies' gold watches. from $2.9S to l $25.0O, i'll sterling gold alloy. gold fill l ed and solid gold.
 l Boys watches, S5c Gents watches. from S2c to $35, l i'll nickel, gold alloy. gold filled and l solid gold.
 Ladies lorgnette and long watch
 chains, plate, gold filled and
 solid gold, at 25c. 50c, 9Sc, S1.47, S2.O0, $2.5o, $3.5o. $49S. S7.5o, $1O.O0 Gents and boys watch chains at 50c, S1.00, S2.OO and $500 l Gents and boys Dickens chains at S1
 $2.0O, $500, $4.0O and $5.OO Solid gold at $10.OO and $15.o0 Ladies' chain bracelets i'll six
 925.1OOO sterling silver and 14k
 gold filled, guaranteed for 10
 years, at 9Sc, $1.50, $2.00, $500,
 $4.O0 and $500.
 l Common adjustable bracelets in 1 925,100O sterling and 10 year,
 gold filled, Ut S3.50 l Solid gold, s14.5O l Ladies fioradora and secret locket I solid gold filled neck chains; 1 also without pendants, from
 9sc to $1O.0o | Ladies solid gold, gold filled and
 enamel brooches, from 25c to $10.00 Gold filled rings, guaranteed for l years, from 25c to $1.00 Baby's filled rings. 25c Baby's solid gold rings, 5Oc to $2.50 l Childrens chased and stone set
 rings in solid gold from 75c to S4.50 Ladies solid gold chased and
 stone set rings, from $1.00 to $35.00 Gents solid gold chased and stone
 set rings, from $1.00 to $500 Boys solid gold chased and stone l set rings, from $1.25 to $3.50 ] Ladies earrings in solid gold,sc
 and drop earrings, with Kruger diamond, with fancy gold and | colored real droplet, stone set, at $1.OO to $12.OO Cuff buttons at 25c and $1.O0 pair, solid gold, gold filled and plated. Fine gold filled scarf pins, latest designs. at 25c, 5Oc. 75c, S1.OO l Solid gold at $1OO. $1.50. $2.O0, $2.5O, $500, $4OO, $5.oO, $65 oand s7.5O CLOCKS.
 Alarm clocks, from 75c to $2.5o 1 Miniature dresden clocks at $1 to $3.50 Handsome dresden mantle clocks
 at $1.25 to $3.5O Handsome trimmed mantel and onyXiZed iron and imported dreS-
 den china clocks, at $3.9S to $1000 Largest and most complete line in the state, from 10c to $1O.00 i'll dressed and undressed wood, kid paper mache and rag body. HANDKERCHIEFS. Everything in handkerchiefs- Hemstitched, initial embroidered lace, renaissance, lawn, linen and silk. Hemstitched handkerchiefs, from SC to 25c Embroidered, from Sc to 5Oc Lace, from DC to 50c Hand made renaissance, from
 soc to S25O Silk initial handkerchiefs, from
 25c to $1O0 Linen initial, in a box, per box, S9c Box of children's handkerchiefs, I5c UMBRELLAS. Umbrellas. 500 different styles, ranging in prices at 39c, soc, 75c, $1.OO. $1.39. $1.69, S1.S9, $2.25, $2.50, $500, $4.0O, $500, $60O and $70O Extensive line of manicure and toilet sets. smoking and shaving sets. work boxes and photo
 cases. glove, handkerchief, neck tie and collar and cuff boxes. GLOVES. Elegant line of kid and wool gloves | and mittens for ladies, misses and chil- | dren
 Kid woolen and working gloves for men and boys.
 Pretty assortment of sofa pillows, plain pillows and pillow tops. CONLON BROS.
 New Shopping Mart, l42 to 14s SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18
Seen In DOdge'S Window

''There's a little doll grille Whose teeth are so pearly They shine like bright little twink
 ling stars; There she's swinging to-day As in innocent play, You can see as you pass on the cars. ' She's driving a team Or such it would seem, With reins of white ribbon and a
 gay little whip. They're all we'll in hand Of this little maid grand, They're bound on many mile trip. We'll groomed every one It's job that's well done, It's well worth your time to peruse; You'll praise our maid fair And perchance buy a pair Of the Slipper Kings shoes"
 sALEsMANsa
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-17

session today and devoted special at
teption to the problem OF taxation IN
part he said:
The efforts of my predecessor 10
introduce better business metnouS
into the financial system OF the state
government has resulted III emphaslL'
ING many defects and instituting some
Improvement in the management Oh
state funds. SO long as the admin
istratiye and legislative departments
Dersist in attempts TO shift, each up
on the other, responsibility LOT laA
leyies to meet deficiencies which ooth
helm to create. there must be abundant
oppoytunity for improvement. Under
the law the fiscal year OF the state
ends September 80, and all regular
otic g., reports are for the term end
ing G. that day. This fact, with a
few others closely related to it, be-
Heye TO be responsible for much Oh the
public misunderstanding OF state
finances and for most of the mlsleau-
ing information concerning state al
fairs upon which legislators have
been obliged to rely Tor guidance. re
poIIS LoI INC ilsC',' 1890 ,fto,
upon uaCo "I'H''' q -" -, ~o,,o.
Sne receipt Vi Ia 81 GU ''l., ,,,,r,.,tions
nue. as license fees from corporations,
etc. but months before the close OF
the administration term-months IN
Wnlch eNCI 'oi 0''i''' >,,IOl,, j., ,,.h
including IeeIS'"'''0 r.'L'ol'''>5 $500
plehnl@' Cel'n' ll'O'' -, ro
consIJeIaD!e revenue - ,',,,,It
ceiNed Inc US'','' '''I.' t'''' r,,fSf,adfe
Oh inns System - 80, :, b.,Isor,o
oIuCI"I lepo'O'' 80 -, 49,. e,,,,,I
cash OaIahce at me u.s. " wv ,,' .,I
year. ana Io"' 'Ho'.''.7 90 -, w.
minlsIIaIIo" mus ,,,;t1,
the Deslhhins oL us n" -, f, ,'l
an ai1' mlhs "vHN'o d. ''1o - iIri,Ia
tor ne" appropriations. ~ VA .lt|,,I,,
tuLe an" 'le ''''''' 90 '''', -.
grown III oIulll''9 va. CIV ~, a,,5i
rake loI 'A"ilp'' - 0''t al',.., ,,l,,,
lions. AZ Cne I'oSS ~ ' ,ls,anol IN mo
september oo' ~ 80 ,n 49, No
genera Iuu" % P','' 'o','l ,,I,,,i,,i.
Shu OIL the cay il'''' - , ,,,, +l,a an,,.
tratloh IeIn'' J"il0'''' :, go coS' -
eial luIlo ooI"'L0o ", ,'' n9o :; 3,r,,od
VI IHIS I'@' O'''''ii,,' ''''sSV ,,af1,,a,, H.
AIon' ""' "li~V icy 1''.''t l,11a,,,a dno
SeHS' .'N' "'''oI W. s,,,,, M, .t,to
"h''' ''lo l''ol''I' " , -'l,' a,,,o1,ntfn 70
aiu 70 lICo us II I, 7'' '0' 1onn ts nm.
@'!'oo''9o' '''N - t,',.,r,
pan" "i'''o'7'' IN .,,a,,,,,,S,,+ No.
are i'll me u '''2'''S p'' tIi' ,,,,,,.I
cause "N"'''0'G mon -. '''N - 49,.
Aui-" "'9 lC4''',N - .,,,..,.I,.
5...t., -, NOT balance of 81
1884 in the general fund. Legisla-
tive and other expenses payable with,
in the next few days will aggregate
more than 100000, and there is no ap'
preciable amount of receipts due to
the general fund from any source be.
fore .he time for payment of corpora
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-17

I3.,,ro,.9 =, ann s,,t ,f ,,..,, s,I,>.,,,.,
IN, ,,,, s,,t ~ ,,.,r,rs.,. Cav .,,,,,,,
,f3,,vs a,,th.,, en- .oss.,,,,1,,,.,,.,,, ,r
',,b,,, f,v stet,, s,,,t,r, ,m,t,.,,. EN-,
,,orr,ss,,,, ,n,tn,r ~. 500, ~
b,,rs ,s.h f,Il,y.,3 ~, r,,,;,,t;,,,
conventions. ,a,,ps,, ANA ,,n,.,n.
tinps as Won 81 seann or commission
.wrapnrpe disnut, anB 3isnrI,r
Nyner, vegk mon mr., ha3r,r,j ,na
.,nryppt men mr., hopeht annrnn,nl
that ,rr, little time will he roDsumpl
ON ,our mart upnn thr objection tnYt
.unary a urinary rle,tiop nominations
NoN'd not he Distributed WITH
Whom n,i,,,,,, ,l,,ti,ns ,,,, n,IJ .r,,n,
the Same day. there is NO opportunity
for ADVANTAGE by either party over
the other in this respect. and III,
selection OF candidates Will ho made
|upon considerations of a,Iratrr inn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-17

Z
teachers for district schools, and for
the extension OF the existing system
ut state aid to hjgh schools, in order
to reach ana Improve the weak graded
schools in the country and establish
others whore they are So much need.
ed. | hoNevc that legislative action
to meet this emergency in the life Of
district schools cannot be too strongly
| '''"'"o'h"'u
u,,.,,.i,,. .,, >,,.....i..
The reports OC the board of univer-
sity vrEcutS and ot the president IL
the university convey 10 YOU detailed
information respecting the growth
and needs ot this institutions The
value to the state from its continued
Developments and It's reputation
throughout the country. are So well
established and $50 gouvrally appreci.
atod that it's friends and supporter
can have no cause OF apprehension for
the future, It's growth in influence
and usefulness Within the last decade
has exceeded the autiripattons aud
hopes ot it's most sauguiuc promoters.
state provision tor the increasing ex,
pvnsos msopawhlo from growth has
been generous and prompt Tho new
burdens have hovU carried by the PEG.
pile without complaints IL the advo-
''''' OF university expansion VIII
Keep IN mind their obligation TO the
SlaIG when can hN done without less.
'ntnE the zeal for the cause in which
they have on'tstod, | am sure that they
wilt Moot with few obstacles in legls.
latlNo action or In public sentiment,
Tho plea sometimes made that
state universities cannot afford to
compete with institutions of learning
laNishly endowed by multi.minionaIrea
ts not valid II is not necessary to en-.
sage IN competition IN cNtrayagant en-.
pcndimrc In point Of fact, our own
aud cortoin othcr state uuiyersltios in
the west are competing successfully IN
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-17

of individuals MI, rs p, ~. ..,,.,.
mass If prvs,,,a' ,,r,,..-t> gss.,ss
themselves Nh. nar..nrar. of rs.
sassed of market whine rr M, rs,l
wavs hcins a5 $1,000 MS AGAINST +, .4.laa
/ for all other personal prap,lt, in
| lHqg. In no case. however sn,l,a
1.-THE assessment be- l,u ia tho tax.
|ray,r. whether ,orporatica ar indI,sd.
| uaI. without some rh.,R ar safasuavd
for the state II the railway comma.
Mics are to he taNed directly by ASSESS.
|mcut upOu the value ol their u~opyrtv.
/ then have no hesitation IN saving
that the assessment should he made
by state board of the highest posi-
/ bic character and ability. IL the pres.
ent system Of a license fee. fixed at a
certain rate per cent. upon gross earn
iugs, is to be continued, then | recon-
mend that there bo rcNosod in some
representative of the state. either the
tax commission or board of assess
Z Sc,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-17
MANY SUGGESTIONS
GOV. LA TOILETTE MAKES THEM
IN HIS MESSAGE.
TAXATION AND PRIMARIES

These Are the Leading Themes
Though Many Other Subjects Are
neutrality-suspicious. OF Wo-
men on Various Boards Is a Novel
Recommendation
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-17

- ' y u
nargg8s I'M, s,T,r,nf Claims ar,
maar IN .,,., ,,,.,,seR Il, t,, ASSESS
mont a., ..-..s,,,,s. nm, f,s, rh, i'm
rar,st n. Is ,,.~,,s,s +, nm amount
snrf,f. s., ,,,,l., r,, h,vv,,,..u n,,
tnn ta<... ,,,,,,..r ,,,t a., .,..r.,,,,, H..
hNtvn,r .... 1.,,r,,,.,,, ,,,f l..,s.,,. 81.
insisted ..,, Nv. ,,,., ro,,,,. r,,of,i,,,
na,msrt ...,o,,,;ssi,,, ,r ,,n,r,,,s,
snaicinrr =, ,.,fr,rnrs, nm. ,.r3,,, i'm,
t,,., sm,.,.. ~ ,,>.,s .,,,,i.n H., is o.,
onjr,J +, n,,. .,,,,,, t,,., r,.,~,.,,.., ID.
is a farr r,y,,,.,,r ms sr,,,, NV A,
last een,.. r,st tn., i,t,r,,, rst, a.,
Cauforns, :. I,,,.,... ,,,r -, ,3i,,,,,,r
stot,s f1......, EMS. ,,,,,. a., g., Wont. s,,,,
:, ip5,r..s..,,t .,,,,,,,s ,,,.,. ,,,,,..,
ais,pssf,, NJ r,., s,rf,.t ,,i...,,r,
,a,nfr3 ar ,n., r.,,.,,t .,l,.,,.,, , ..,,
s,it,,tin,,.. .,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, .;,,,n,r A., ~,
f,,,t IN ,sa. ~ ,,,if,r,t, D,t t,,,..
l. rrrtb.~ .e,.,,.,r' a., ~, ,,,,s., ~, ,,,
,l,i,,ti,~ ,,,.;,,., ,,,.,,.,,. ,.,.,,,..., =,
=. ,loi,,.s ,,.:,, ;,,..,..,.,.., .,,, i,,.,,.
,.,to II is ,.,,:,,., ,,,i,-,,., a., ,,..,,
to>,a,,., ....,.,.,,, ,,t,,, g., ,,,, "a
3itioD.,l ~, ,.....,.i.,,,l ~, ,,I',,.r.,,.
s,,.,y,, r,..sr,4 ,,nl,.,,. ,r ,,,,,,,,.
,,,l s,..,,..,.... -, 49,. ,,,,t.,,.,., H., ,,t..
Scott, /, -, ,,,.,i,,,,,,, -, ,,,,..., ~,
,.,,.,.t ,,... ~. ,'',,,,,,,,,., 49,,
.,,,,,,,,.....
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-17
Taxation.

The creation of commission to
make such investigation as the char.
acter and importance Of the subject
demand to report to the legislature
the results Of its examination, and
10 make recommendations in aid OF
Just and efficient tax laws. could not
fail Of public approval Chapter 20C.
Laws Of 1898, authorizes the appoint.
uent Of a tax commissioner and two
assistants to the commissioner. for the
purpose Of investigating the tax sys.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-17
District Schools.

When the educators Of tho state
agree on the proposition that the dis
trlct schools are inadequate for their
work, and are steadily losing in use.
fitness and dcprccIatiug in popular
favor; when this judgment is con
hrmcd by a decreasing attendance
upon the district school and CORE
spending removal to the cities for
better cummsr ucnool advantages;
when the b. authJr.tica give as.
surancc that for every hundred
pupils now attending district school
only one pupil reaches a high school, "
then IL must indeed BE- time TO pause
IN praise Of our colleges and city
schools long enough to emphasize tue
necessity Of more generous support
and Of more successful supervision
for the too long neglected country
schools, The valuable results OF
education ia farm Work arc shown III
The awaFcHnd interest and progressive
methods which have come from the
university dairy school and agrlcultur-
al college / beHeve that this branch
Of educational work should be broad.
oned ia scope by adding elementary
training IN agricultural knowledge to
tho course Of study IN district schools.
Plainly our educational systcm Is get.
ting out Of balance and requires read.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-23

L. A. Gale received a dispatch TO-
day from Florida, saying that his son,
DR.. Herbert l.. Gale, is feeling much
better.
Al. McKellow arrived this after
noon for an over Sunday visit with
friends.
There will be the usual services at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
conducted by Mr.. Mitchell.
A large Atlas engine and boiltr
came here yesterday for Grearson,
Beckett & %. of Williamstown. 1t
was taken up by the cam n ball last
night.
George Houghton Of Swanton was
visiting G. H. Campbell today.
The listers are getting ready for
their annual tour.
A meeting OF the Memorial Day
committee W s held in George I. Con-
ner's store last night. E L. Smith
was elected chairman, and William
Wishart sc cretary. Committees we're
elected to make arrangements for a
sermon and address.
R. Belknap, nephew OF George
Lamson, leaves tonight for visit at
his home in Pittsburg, Kansas.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-23
CITY NEWS

Contractor G. L Bugbee has taken
the lob to build l.. r. Hutchins new
house on the French estate.
The Consolidated Lighting Co. will
put In the electrical appliances al
George Straiton's re stone shed.
Miss Doheny, one of the teachers 10
the public schools, returned home 10
North field this noon.
A large number Of prizes have been
contributed + r the benefit dance IN
socialists hall tonight.
Will Duthie is on the sick list TO-
day.
Burke Bros shed was shut down TO-
day on account of scarcity Of stock.
C.L. Bugbee has purchased OF f.
II. Rogers building lot on Dewey ST.
Alexander's pool room is reopened,
having been closed few days to re-
ceiye new coat Of laint, new paper
| on the walls, and new floor In the
back room New fixtures have beer
put in, the tables recovered, and new
cues purchased, and the rooms are
now as we'll fitted up as any in the
state.