davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-10-29

Ter eommon idea that the spssi
ca electric roads : necessarily slower
sAsn Ia steam roads By 30 means
holds good. In 1esmsnr. For ex.
an2le. On The Mane~fsld-zossia cleo
eric lsna IS fsassia. SPEED Ass been
attained 81 eses ls5 milss an hoef.
ssd he essiAeesr are confident shey
can atssir a ssill higher speed.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-10-29

Tns waste gases from modern
bias, tonaee are sid 60 be capable
Of developing io.ooe horse power if
utilized ia proper gas engine. The
scieatifc Americsn seeites this fact,
and adds shss shs lost power fson
three saeh faraaces would Be capsule
Of pampieg back AL the water used
by the NiagAsA Power compapy
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-10-29

Ssca 1890 the area ol the United
States has Increased from ST S3f o.
s.622, 9S5 square miles. the number
Of counties has increased from Dos 90
ASST and the total population has
Increased from s.a29. PA TO 7T.803,
SS7. or nineieenioli
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-10-29

MANY of zoe greatest mon the
world has ever possessed started li'c
a. poor BOYS. and By their industry
aud energy made for themselves
nance thar abe world can never for
get. Their szampie should encourage
every young man.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-10-29

\ German firm is Advertising pa.
per clothes These garments are
not recommended to people who
haven't sense enough 10 20 30 when
IL rains
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-10-29

II cost she people Of the German
Empire $4,000 for liquor during
the wear 1892 Gnciousl just think
how many good things that would
buy
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-10-29

Tn four corporations which lead
~ the number of stockholders are.
United States Steel. $4,000, Penn
sslvsuia railroad. $4,000. A,ehisou
railroad. $4,000. and American sugar
$1,000
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-10-29
$4,000


III the person or persons who alb
Quoted Edward Leisenring WENT.
Wednesday. Oct. l4th. 1908. will re-
turn him slive they viii be paid
Twenty Five thousand Dollars by
the Virginia Coal & Iron Company.
$50. 900.
"A reward Of Thirty Thousand Dol
lars will be paid by the Virginia Coal
d Iron Company lor information
which will secure the arrest and con-
viction 81 the murdcrers Of Edward
Leiserring Wentz, who disappeared
Wednesday. October 18th, 1902
"A suitable rcwsrd VIII be paid
for information which will result in
tho recovery of the body of Edward
/ Leisenring Wcntz. who disappeared
I Wednesday. October i4th, l903.'
Itis thought that when these cir-
culars have been thoroughly dis
,ubuted that they viii bring some
result. and that for the sake OF the
reward. some person who might know
something ahout the disappearance
of Mr. Vent. will give some iuior-
nation that will lead 60 his recovery
IL seems now that IL Is useless 90
search in the mountains Tor thc mis-
sing man. II he has been kidnapped
aud is being held Tor rasom he has
been taken far from the place he wa'
last seen. aud II be has been muir
dorcd. AS many fear, he has beer
taken far back iuto the mouutaini
aud completely concealed. and miles
someone connected with the crim
gives ont some information of 10 thI
chances are the fate that hcieli ia
ward l.. Vent. on Wednesday al
lternoou. October lfih. 1908. As D.
Travelled alone through the iooihiii
lot Black Mountain viii never D
. known.
Besides che paid men che compau
, have searching. hundreds 90 peopl
. are securing che mountains contuu
ously. with the hope of finding SOMA
- clue that might solve Che mystery g
bic disappearance. but all with o.
IavsH Every pool of water iu Pow
|ell's River for mile, has been tho
ooghly dredged AL the caves ha,
been thoroughly explored. ia fa'
every part OF ground FOR miles h'
ID been So thoroughly searched that
would have been impossible 90 han
p concealed him without some tfa'
G having been found
The search will be continued IN
p systematic wsy indefinitely and ever
means that money aud the mo
skilled detectives la the country ca
devise Co discover the fake Of a
missing man will be- carried on.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-10-29

Ove'eoa' until .sEsasemen,s can be
made TO go now one.
r' a- -. .a-.
X German firm is advertising pa.
per clothes These garment. are
not recommended to people who .
haven't sense enough 10 90 in when
ii rains.
II cost ihe people Of the German
Empire $4,000 for liquor during
the wear lse2 Gnciousi just think
how many good things that would /
buy
THr four corporations which lcnd /
10 the number Of stockholders are
United States Steel. $4,000, Penn
sslvauia railroad. $1,000. A,chison
railroad. $4,000. aud American sugar.
10000
Many % zoe greatest mon ihe
world has ever possessed started liie
a. poor BOYS and By their iudusti,
aud energy made for themselves
nance thai the world can never ior /
get. Their example should encourage /
every young man.
snca 1890 the area of the United F.
States has increased from SGT S4f 60 /
s.622, 9S5 square miles. the number /
Of counties has increased from Dos 90
ASST and abe total population hss
Increased from saae.2i4 to 77.s03.
SS7. or nineleenioli
RraEsE>rArtvE rswSy. oi Minnie
sofa. has remarkable recora. lie
j. the son oi black. ninth. the grand
son 81 blacksmith. sud is a black
smith himself. having spent seven
years. alter De- was Fifteen years ola.
in bis father shop
Az English scientist expresses the
belief that ihe tails Of comets are
composed Of rsiinm As this sub.
Stance IS quoted a one million dol
lar, pouud the capture @, Jew
comets would Be pretty good speech
lssisn.
Tnr Government /, compiling 8
roster % AZ ,he soldici, who fought
in she federal saa confederate armic.
in the evil war When completed
IL ~sii BE- very valuable eoatribu
tion 70 she history Of THE country
u will be pubiished ia book form.
u Germany There are tile roof
that have been GA buildings coo years
Nearly III The taild,ngs are eovere,
with ziliag 4. Is claimed BY thos'
who are IA . position % kaew. tina
the cost is no greater than for sla,'
Of Tin. and ; sssses 81 this kiaa ono
on Is lkeFe 70 szay
Tns waste gases from moacri
bias, tesnaee are sid 60 be cspabl
Of developing Io.o0e horse power
utilized ia = proper gas engine. Th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
1.-THE Burgomaster," One Night.

At the Metropolitan Sunday night
Nov. 1, that ever popular and effer-
xvescent musical comedy, The .Burgo-
master" will again bid for popular
favor The production this year. as
well as the costuming, is entirely new,
and both are said to be the most elab-
+ crate THE Burgomaster" has ever
< had: In the big original cast are
Ruth White and Thomas Ricketts,,
william Riley Hatch, r. J. rMoye,
& George McKissick, Helen Dexter,
= Harriet Sheldon, Louise Bracket and
Josephine Dit. Oscar l.. Figman is
1 the burgomaster and has made a big
I hit In Chicago in the part. He is said
8 to be the best burgomaster since Will
Z liam Norris, who was the original
in the part.
Bijou-Ward s. Vokes in "a Pair OF
Pinks.'
!. Theater goers this year are asked to
accept Ward & Vokes as two Pinker-
ton detectives in "A Pair Of Pinks,''
* r. s - ~ e =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

great cantata, 1.-THE Triumph of David -
will be sung by the choir and chorus I'M
der the direction Of Russell Patterson.
The solos will be sung by Miss Magda
Dahl, Mrs. e. w. French, H. Lewis Bel
KNAPP and Hal Stevens. es
Mis- Louise Wasserzieher will sing "a
contralto solo, Cast Thy Bread Upon the
Waters by Roechel, tomorrow morning
in Simpson M. E. church. In the even
ing Miss May Williams and Mr.. Rider will
sing Calm as the Night
ii The regular quartet Of Tuttles church.
Miss Olivia Kense. soprano; Miss Maude
Davis, contralto; Thomas McCracken
tenor; l.. L. Williams, baritone, with Mrs.
l.. a. Payne, organist and director, will
be- assisted in a musical program to-mor-
row evening by Mrs. ID. Bavoll. Miss
Georgia Mace and Ray D. Getty, violinist.
Miss Florence Burtis has decided to
remain in Spokane, Wash, and has opened
a studio. Miss Burtis went west to be
with her sister.
David Bispham has returned from a
most successful trip thru New England
and opened the New York musical season
with song recital in Brooklyn Thurs
day evening. This week he begins a
western tour, which will occupy his time
until his appearance with the Philadel-
phia orchestra Nov. IA, when he is to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

recite, the text Of "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" to .Mendelssohn,s music Nov.
IL and 10 he is to sing the barytone role
In Cigars Dream Of Gerontius' at its
second performance Nm New York, and the
following Sunday afternoon will be the
soloist at the first concert to be given
by the recently reorganizedr New York
Symphony orchestra under. the direction
Of Walter Damrosch.. During the last
part OF November he will make another
western trip, returning to New York to
sing with the Philadelphia orchestra Dec
Is and 10. After the Christmas holidays
1t Is possible that Mr.. Bispham will give
number Of recitals in the northwest and
along the Pacific coast. 49,
jacques Thibaud. the French violinist
who is creating such a stir in the musical
world and who will play in. Minneapolis
during the winter, arrived in New York
yesterday on the steamer La Lorraine
from France. - ~ -. - :
OF Madame Adelina Patti an editorial in
the Brooklyn Eagle Of October 6, saws:
The announcement that AdeIina Patti
Is actually and positively to make her con-
Guiding and final farewell appearance in
TINS country must excite INTEREST," among
those who have heard this fair woman and
rernarka BILE artist sing the ford music Of
the old operas in the past. No#doubt, too,
she will be a subject Of curiosity. among
younger generation that knows its Wag-
ner; but has yet to hear d technically per-
feet performance Of the italian melodies.
Taste has changed in the years since Patti
was familiar figure here and neither the
Italian opera nor the miscellaneous con-
cert thr1ves with us as formerly. PATHS
success has been partly that of person
ality, partly that Of method, and these
often survive change. OF one thing we
may be sure: that If this singer keeps
her voice., as many assure us that. she
does, those who attend her. concerts will
hear such singing as cannot be heard else
where" Tx :s 81. = -
Miss Edna G. Wakeman, q pupil Of Miss
Sans Souci Of the Northwestern Conserva-
tory Of Music, gave a piano recital this
afternoon in the Ladies' Thursday Musi-
Gale studio to mark her completion. of the
teachers course. She played numbers
from Grieg. Chopin, Lohr and List IN a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
mission fee. Tickets are on salc at the
studio, and the Metropolitan Music store.

Hamlin Hunt will give an organ recital
Friday evening in Plymouth church and
Mrs: Maud Ulmer-. Jones will sing. Mr..
Hunts numbers will be from Rhein-
berger, Hollins Rachmaninoff,. Bach, Gull
mant and, Widor. =, Mr.. Hunt s program
given and the numbers for Friday even
ing are full Of interest Mrs. Jones will
sing two groups Of songs from Chadwick,
d Hardelot, Ashford, Lachmund and Wal
thew. ST.. -; - -:
The concert by members of the faculty
of the johnson School of Music, Oratory,
and Dramatic Art. will be given Tuesday
evening, Nov. 8, in the Plymouth church.
There will be piano numbers by Gusta-
vus johnson and j., Victor Bergquist; vocal
numbers, Miss Ednah Hall; readings, Mrs.
Charles M. Holt; violin and organ solos,
William Wrigley. and H.. S. Woodruff and
the program will be one Of unusual in
terest. - 80. ~.
An evening of sacred song will take the
place Of the regular evening service in the
Church Of the Redeemer to- morrow. I'm
der, the direction of Emil Oberhoffer, and
assisted by. Claude Madden, the choir will
give the following program: -
Organ Sonata, No. vii. .............. Guilmant
~. =. Emil Oberhoffera e: -:
Motel, Eight Of the World". ...-... Strauss
81. ~ = = Choir. ..'> s.
Soprano, Solo, s"Great Is the Holy, One Of -
Miss Mabel Runge. y
Bass Solo, Pilgrims Song. .Tchakowsky
John Ravenscroft.
Violin Solo, Andante .............. .Wieniawsky
J. -. 80 Claude Madden. r..*si s.
Quartet, "soft the Dew of Evening Falls
=. 4 .-' - 'l.-f * -' - Ward
Contralto Solo, ''sancta Mater ....... .Rossini
St;S1 Miss Mynn Stoddard. e.,
Tenor SOLO, BE Thou: Faithful Unto
/. - - Alvin D. Davies. ..s =
Solo Quartet from "Stabet Mater 81. .Rossini
Organ, Postlude, Fugue in B:.......... Bach
I At the evening service tomorrow. in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
The Tenderfoot"
+. Ward and Vokes
The Wages of Sin"
Cars Tiger Lilies

which opens at the Bijou Tomorrow
afternoon for one week with the regu-
lar Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
These popular comedians have firmly
established themselves with a large
class of theater goers. and a new show
by the large company they always car
~ means a laughing treat. The music
is all new, catchy, and the kind to set
the lips a-pucker at once. One act is
devoted TO prison scene, the private
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
Lyceum- ..The Wages OF SIM

Lyceum-9"The Wages of SIM
Next week at the Lyceun, the Fer
ris stock company will present Martin
Harvey'ss great play, Wages Of Sim
The piece has not been seen in this
city for twelve years. It is drama
Of the old school, telling clever story
Of love and adventure in pleasing
manner. There are stirring scenes
and thrilling clirnaxes. In brief the
story is as follows:
George Brand and Stephen Marler
Great Falls, and was witnessed by a small
Stephen 5Marler having ruined girl
named Barbara Dale, tells Ruth Hope,
the girl they. want to marry that it
was George Brand who ruined Bar
bara Dale. Ruth Hope refuses to
marry George Brand and altho she
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

new piece, and the cast Of principals
includes, such well-known persons as
Lucy Daily, Margaret: Daily Vokes,
Vinie DAILY, Ruth Gould, Charles How
ard, Gus Bruno, Tony Williams, Lew
Miller, Eddie Judge, David De- Wolf
and Dan Coleman. The. big chorus:
contains more than forty pretty girls
and we'll groomed young men,; all
trained under the skilled guidance OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

jail of Percy and Harold. and here.
will be found rules and regulations for,
the conduct of the prisoners, which
would delight the most hardened Grim;
inal. We have enjoyed the advan-.
tages of these two worthless running a,
banking institution, a hotel, a, depart
ment store and a state capitol-now2
we are to see how they think an up:
to-date prison should. be conducted.
Fifty-f1ve people are employed in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

loves him, she marries Stephen Mar
der. Ruth Hope hasa fortune in her
own name and her husband squanders
1T, leaving his wife in destitute cir
%cumstances with a child to care for.
It dies: and, she charges its death to
her husband thru his neglect to pro-
vide for her,. Barbara Dale in the
meantime tells Ruth that it was not
George Brand who ruined her 4 but
Stephen Marler. Ruth confronts her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
very creditable manner Fred Warner,
Sans Souci and Mcdowell

Habit is strong factor in buying
clothes. You go to the same tailor
year after year because you get in
the habit Of it. Perhaps that tailor
is ten years behind the times and
charges you half again as much as
you to drop in at 709 Nicollet ave-
nue., and look into this matter.
~ perc cent on time deposits. The
Savings Bank of Minneapolis, Adam
Hannah, Treas. Corner 4th st I'd av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

Joseph c.. Smith. e. D. stair has
been really extravagant in producing
"A Pair of Pinks,' and in its scenic en-;
vironment, it's costume accessories, its
numerical strength and individual
capabilities, the new vehicle will be
found far and above any offering ever
made by this well liked ORGANIZATION.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

husband with the: truth and denounces
him. Stephen tries to kill his wife,
but is not successful and in an at
tempt to escape=is killed by friend,
while in a scuffle with George Brand.
When George Brand learns the truth
he again asks Ruth to be his wife and
this time she consents: Bar bara Dale
SIS forgiven and there is happiness for
..IEE...s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

musicale. is a busy place just now. Men,
oetit,a are nasten1ng! for the tickets which
entltie them to the delightful treat of-
Iered the club for the opening Of the se %. I
n,ai, . ,li!y evening, when Arthur Far
~, SIZES MS lecture recital, Music and
My1h Of the American Indians
!, Mf. Farwen is one Of groun no a.
lnuslastic, young American com nosers
VINO peneve that Indian music will forn,
an cement Of greater Importance In q
scho .,l 81 music which will be recognized
20 - 7Fo lE11 American. Mr.. Farwei1
10 i.ia ~, an exhaustive study Of the mn
SIC OF the Indians and found that con
erary to popular belief. they have innl,na-
eraDle songs, beautiful and exnrassi,,o
Llelodies. IN which are voiced all the alao
lnehtal emotions. That these songs have
l nu sDeen earlier recognized is due to tha
i aI .I Ing, the Indian is fond Of the i1r,,m
tiu o.ner percussion instruments and uses
winch strangers are permitted to wit,,ass
lL ~ ~. Inc song, which Is an important M ~
Q! Inc ceremony, is completely oxar
shadoWed and lost. The Indians have :. ~
loea or harmony and always sing IN s1,,;o
sonvor octave.s ..!,~s..-s - u Ill
,,,a For :, many Of these melodies Mr.. Far
wei Wen mas written asbeautifuI5 and cha "a -
ter1stlc harmony. He will play a, nImher
OF these simple stranscriptions to i1J,Is+,.ata
ms lecture and also some Of his ownScn-,,e
.posltlons, developed from Indian mnsic
and myth. music 'sic
me entertainment will be something
OUT oIsthe ordinary In Iecture-recitaIs and
promises, unusual interest.
Mr. FFarwell Is brought here nrin,a r;,,,
Tor the benefitsef club members who NAV
OBTAIN tickets Of admission any mornine
at the studio in the Metropolitan Mu.io
building. Non members Of the mIIsicais.
may attend on payment OF q moderate adj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tenderfoot."

Metropolitan-'The Tenderfoot."
1.-THE Tenderfoot" Orchard Carle)
and his merry band of cowboys, In
dams, seminary girls, senoritas from
over the border and the blue-shirted
alkan-dusty rangers of Texas are to
appear on the stage of, the Metropoli-
tan tomorrow evening and present
one of the musical triumphs of the
season. The engagement Is for one
The daily tribune., 1903-06-01
Injuries Prove Fatal.

James Gavin who was hurt by a
fall at the Union mill Thursday morn
ing, died last night. 1t developed
that he was injured internally. caus-
ing peritonitis which resulted in his
death. The dead man left no papers
of any kind and nothing is known of
his antecedents. Before he died he
spoke OF his wife from whom he had
been separated for the last twelve
years, and son. There is $500 in
surance due his estate which will go
to the son if he can be located. CAV
in said the last he knew of the son
he was in Butte
The body is being held at Deibert s
pending an effort to locate relatives
The daily tribune., 1903-06-01
Children's S Day.

Children day at the Baptist
church was observed last night.
There was a large audience to listen
to most excellent program rendered
by the little ones and which consisted
of songs, recitations and readings
dialogue by eight young ladies
entitled "a Grown Beyond the Cross
WAS exceptionally fine. On the cross
which was made of wood were a clus-
er of electric lights in the shape of a
star. The entertainment was highly
profitable both from social and finan-
cial standpoint.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-01
Notice.

All water consumers are hereby
directed to Immediately locate their
water meters and have them open to
view for reading by the water superin-
tendent on or before June 10, 1903.
All meters were placed by direction
of consumer; see that your meter box
is in good repair and the meter open
to view of the water superintendent
By order of
f. r. MOORE,
1881 Mayor
The daily tribune., 1903-06-01
Generous 'Favors Appreciated.
Headquarters, Gen. A. J. Smith Post
No. lo2, Dept. of Colo. and Wyo.
G.. A. K.

u. a. X.
Florence. June 1.
Another Memorial day has come
and gone. our duties have been per-
formed, our sleeping comrades have
been duly remembered and now we
desire to give our thanks to our gen
erous friends and citizens for their
kind assistance ON Memorial day.
And first we render our thanks to
the press of the city. who have SO
willingly published our notices and
programs.
To Hon. Joesph H. Powell of Rock
vale. for his splendid address on
Memorial day. who when invited by
our committee. said, do not expect
anything great, for am only the son
of a coal miner. but / love my coun-
try, and its defenders and would scorn
to charge one cent to the men to
whom we owe our hcmes''
We render our thanks to Mr. Wal
lace of the United Oil Co., Mr. Gu.
maer of the Florence Oil Co., to Sena-
tor James A. McCandless and to Matt
Carroll for the liberal contributions to
help us in our expenses. We thank
the merchants and business men for
their donation and to W. d. White,
Custer & Co., Blunt. Hogate & Co.,
for helping in transportation to ceme-
terry and return. We extend our
thanks TO the Woman's Relief Corps,
the Ladies of the G. A. r. Circle and
our citizens for their kind assistance
in providing flowers and wreaths in
abundance.
To Rev Mr.. Zellhoefer and his
congregation the Baptists, for the use
of their church, to Rev Mr.. Kruger
of the Methodist church for his ser.
vices and to Rev Mr.. Radford of the
Christian church for his excellent SER
mon on Memorial Sabbath. And now
fellow citizens, it maxes our hearts
swell with love of country to stand
side by side by our Confederate veter-
ans and hear the words Of praise ut
tered by our public speakers, and our
civil officials, and once more to hear
the Florence Military band discourse
sweet music on our day of remem-
brance of our dead
By the Committee,
William McFie.
A. P. Johnson,
Lewis Shelley,
Memorial COMMITTEES
The daily tribune., 1903-06-01
BROKE GROUND TODAY.
Work Commenced on Millmen's S
New Club House.

Ground was broken and the work
OF excavating for the foundation of
the elegant club house for the Union
miiimen was commenced this morning
on the site corner of Pixies Peak and
Main. Manager Macdonald says the
work will be pushed as rapidly as
possible and that he believes the
building will be entirely completed
in ninety days
The daily tribune., 1903-06-01
Rubber Stamps.

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Call and see
samples of type and leave your order.
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledgers. stock certificates,
ETC.. at Denver prices. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-06-01
For Young Men.

You don't write home every month
but your parents and relatives are al
ways too glad to get the news from
the neig in which you re-
side. Sendthem the Weekly Tribune
for six months or year. IT
The daily tribune., 1903-06-01
1881
For Sale.

The Fremont hotel at Florence,
Colo, modern first class hotel. Con-
tains 81 guest rooms with detached
building for help. Furnished COM
plete with high class furniture.
Everything new ana in good order.
Will be sold below cost and on easy
terms. II. l.. RICE,
tt Owner and Proprietor.