davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

Sc a yard for 5000 Yards Of Seer
sucker Ginghams. blue. pink or
gray stripes, regular value. Toe.
u "A yard for Fine Lawns and
Dlmitics. In a variety of this
seasons styles and eolors. reg
ular values. t2hc 70 2bc.
\ I Re u yard for about 1000
yards of the we'll known Toile
du Nord Zephyr GinghamH as
sorted styles and enlum. regu-
lar price. the country over l2hc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
SHOWS gam OF
SIX MILLION

ss..s.s..s.. sHt.sf#s#s=s .s.s 500 -.
4 gain of taItszfa 81 over 1903 I#
reported hY AHaFef O. A. AtHE ~
receipts f4H fhH yeaH ending June 90
The total value Of HaIi received for
the nsHal Year was attf.ass.ss the
greater portion OF which came from
the mines If the Yukon territory and
Alssss A few ,ouHIErmsHfH were
received FROM Ontario Australia.
california. Georgia and other Sec
lions OF the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

ffalf waal 1o-ineh Scotch Plalia.
fn au ealars AT designs. M
better wearing dress fabric for
the little folks thar these uiaids
Regular value -. To close out.
Hfife .=HHs.sHs# sss-.s sHH.... lkr
Al aooi Mannlah Suitiura Thsa~
goods aoid iu the Harris stock
far ser We shall place the on
tire assortment on sale for Ste
Hack wool and SIX brorade e.
frrfa ssFEna In blues greens.
HHabs. browns. rinka and blacks.
all wool melton cloths. iu blues.
blacks ard browns A splendid
lot 1f regular 90 dreaa goods n
......... ......... ..... 2So
raHEsr sIE % Inches wide regu-
lar value f5r sale price a5e
BLACK Ttffefs. - inches wide.
regular value 80. sale price
##......H .....-##. ...###. Sbe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

At SOC This lot contains Boys
Shrt and Drawers iu natural
wuai. ladies Vests and Pants n
blue and rern. in all sizes vest
long uH,i, and no sleeves. In mer-
ccriaHd and lialc Ia white. lavep-
dor pink and black. regular CSC
values
At 500 This lot contains Cor
set Covers. Gowns. shirts and
Drawers OF good muslin. value up
20 tt2s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

Mohaif sultinEu. the regular Go
grads. in blue. brown. rcd gray
aud cream. ssie price ..... 4ee
AT Wool ChAiiisH. with satin
stripe. in blues ard greens.
beauties To- waists 0f house
l8rknta Regular 50 goods for
....... .=#-..... .... gle
scotch Tweed SuitiHEA every
thread wooi ard IN tho most
pleasing and attractive designs.
tloada ahiHh soil readily az 81 90
yafd. sale price .###.... zee
Harris sons Inc % nroadriaths.
&c inches uidr. IN red blue.
brow and black Regular price
ftfa. sale price ........... R1.OO
raIofsd Taffria suk 20 inches
wide. always sold fur zoe. sale
price ..#### ...H###... 8oo
Harris sons z1=Inth rsau de- sole.
salH aIsaYa for ITO sale price
...#.#... ..=...... ....... T5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

lea yard for 5000 yards OF fine
36-inoh pcrgales. lIght and
dark grounds in a variety OF
styles worth l2thc 10 Toe
Goo each for fun size White Bed
spreads. Marseilles patterns and
hemmod ready for uses regular
value g0y
oso each for about 30 dozen fun
size Comforts. covered with
handsome gilkolines. filled with
white cotton batting and tied
or tufted with enlorcd kephyrs,
regular value s. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
COrSetS at Unprecedented Prices

THE MOST or THE HARRIS STOCK WAS BOUGHT IN THE
MIDDLE or TIE SEASON. HENCE Is
BEST o. STYLE. AND WOMAN FITTED
LOT NO. 1-Th. r. bicycle
the sides i0FusT $50
LOT NO 2rhe American
the figured
hstigtn. pink blue
thing wealho
everyone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

Meh boII auirlH.
Meu'a and Boys unla4utefc'l
shirts.
Mems White fauudersl shIrt1
Men Muslin sIEtfHhlrl
Men Bu# Eakiu AMI Seal Gloves
Butchers Gowns.
Children Paruaoia.
Men Bicycle Hose
soc TABLE,
Men Wool t'ndafahIrta.
on THE Toe TABLE
Mems Light and Heavy Weigh.
Underwear
Mems Sweaters
Boys Sweaters.
on THE ace TABLE
Men Fancy Suapenders
Mems Underwear.
Men Ties. Tcrka. lmperials
and Fauflu Handa
Boys Fancy shirts with collara
attached OF separate collars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
cuRFUw CONGRESS MEETS

ST. Louis NJ July = An In B.
ieruataual DurfsN congress opened
to-day lea Festival hail. under the
auspices - The National gurfra 49,
zaeiaf.aH# ehfsh has faf ZEE object
the promotion - legislative and 9TH B.
r. measures Iafeutra a. protest
Faatha from th= KiHrH IF the streets
WHILE swimming In Falconer's
alauEh near Everett Monday oliver
Carlson the z Eeaf-old aan Of J 4.
Carlson - suuufsIie. AS drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

IT WpRTHIMST SAVINGS.
At Toe This lot con tains
ChCWlFe. Corset Covers and
Gowns good value at 81.
At zoe This lot contains
Drawers, Chcmise, Skirts and
Gowns worth up 20 Csc.
Sl.26 This lot contains Gowns,
skirts made long and full lace
trimmed. Corset Covers in all
styles. tight fitting and full ones.
lace trimmed. beading and ribbon,
Drawers and Chemise, all nicely
made good value at 3is0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
Dress Goods and Silks FrOm0Iympia

THE MAJORITY TIIEHE FARRcs BELoNG Hx-
elusive sryr YOU CAN'T r'iI ANYWHERE
SIDES THERE'S EsDLEsss VARIETY WANT
FABRICS ABOUT HALF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
THEY RE Off

ROOSEVELT ANo d. O, P LEAVE The POST TO-DAY IN PeEsr
DENTAL RAee-PResIDENr OFFICIALLY TOTO THAT au IS
alrr AND HG AND JOE oANN ON DO SOME TALKING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
Gloves

w1men.a KID Gloves in black
white and lavender large and
small Sizes worth 81 25 and tisa
Sale Price 45C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
Savings in ChiIdren'S Wear

TASTEFUL THINGS FOR THE LITTLE UNDERWRITING
HEY NEED CAN RE BOUGHT 1T WoRT1IItssr SAVINGS.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-09-08

the boil weeyil, he went on an ex-
petition on his own account, and
it seems he was successful N
capturing several Of the genuine
weeyils. He believes there are
weeyils in this parish and he
caught these weevils TO bring
home to compare with the bug
found in his cotton. But he
made his capture Of the genuine
weeyil too public and in order to
save its faurels the commission
had Mr.. James arrested. But he
did not leave Shreveport, as the
Times says. He is there at this
time and when he returns he Will
bring with him a bottle OF genu-
inc boil weeyils to compare with
his bugs.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-09-08

Some Items Of Interest by the
Sentinel's Special Scribe.

CO., La, Sept, 2S, 1901
q ism party from Winfield,
consisting of Sheriff II. 4. Shaw
and family, Dr.. W. H. Williams
and family. and L. r. Neil and
family arrived at Standpoint on
Saline Lake Tuesday for a camp
fish, They were joined at the
Lake BY Messrs. Henry and Ellis
Dickerson of Alonzo, who came
also to catch the finny tribe.
The party returned Thursday.
having caught all the fish they
wanted and otherwise had a good
time.
Allen Franks left yesterday for
Grant parish, where he went for
his daughter Miss Nena, who has
been attending school at Hargis
In that parish
Pellce member a. j. Franks
and e. p. Martin were business
visitors to Calvin during the
week.
Miss Eta Brown returned
home Friday after week spent
with relatives at Alonzo.
Henry Machen and family of
Mt. Zion are visiting here this
week.
Bob and Billy Little with their
FAM lies pad relatives visit in
WINFIELD Friday and Saturday.
G. w. Brown will leave Monday
for St. Maurice where he will run
the machinery for the large gin
of E. w. Teddie at that place.
Miss Minnie Kieffer will return
to WINFIELD tomorrow after sew
eral weeks spent here with rel
atives and friends.
-. Teddlie left today to see
his father who is ill at his home
near Montgomery.
The drowth is getting more GER
tain here each day. Cotton is off
at least half here within the past
two weeks, principally from dry
weather, while cane, potatoes and
peas viii only hold upa few days,
if we do not get rain.
ScRIBBLER.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-09-08
Truuk crowers Meeting.

The VIM Parish Fruit and
Truck Growers Association viii
hold q regular lhoeting in Vim
field Saturday, September 10th.
to which every one interested Is
invited. Let all trades and pro.
LESSONS be present There IS
something Of interest to be pre-
sented at the meeting and NIL
should come Out. Don't forget
the date, Saturday, September
10th.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-09-08
7. ]. CUICE DEAD.
Cut Quite a Figure in Politics
at One Time.

The following item from the
Mansfield journal Of September
2 will be read with interest all
over the state:
ssThomas j. Guice died at his
residence near Smyrna church, in
the First ward Tuesday. He was
sick buta few days, being stricken
with paralysis while spending
Sunday night with q friend. sew
eral miles from his home. He
leaves wife and two sons, the
latter being grown, and a large
circle of friends.
Mr.. Gulce was 4 kind hearted
man and very charitable in his
dealings with his fellows. Re-
yenge foand no place in bis
breast. He was a good neighbor
and loyal friend, ever ready and
willing to do what no could for
those needing assistance. He had
no personal enemies that We ever
heard Of and died at peace with
the world.
sMr. Guicc took . deep interest
- 1eo,., - fbo earr,inr
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-09-08

<on1e Interesting Matters
Of the Past Week.
Sort Paragraphs Concerning
Happenings Of WINFIELD
and Vicinity.

Dr.. D. w. Kelly of Selma spent
unday here again.
il. NJ. Bridges of Alonzo was
e Of the visitors to town Mon
ay.
w. F. jackson spent Sunday
e Calvin with his brother, j. NJ /.
Jackson.
Mrs. Ola Warren of Dodson
spent Saturday here with friends
md relatives.
G. w. Hanna of st. Maurice
uss among the business visitors
1 D town Monday.
@. NJ. Grisham, Esq, spent
Monday on a business mission
down the Valley road.
Willie Walker came up from
lena Sunday and spent the day
here, returning in the evening.
The letter from Couley in this
ssue should have appeared last
1eek but by an oversight it was
aft out.
s. J. Harper left Sunday for
81. Louis to see the Fair and to
6uy new goods for his mercantile
establishment.
Need >nmerlin of Nickel.
catahoula hrish, was here first
d che week visiting c. NJ. Dur
lam and family.
S. D. Kennedy of Brooklyn,
jackson parish, was here first of
re week on visit to his brother
B. Kennedy and family.
Rev. J. T. King IS here this
EEK looking for q house to move
ITO. He has decided to locate
kere again after year spent at
hrmerville.
VI. A. Cory Of Dry Prong,
Grant Parish, La, was q visitor
> WINFIELD first part Of the
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-09-08
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

Has Worldwide Tame for mar
Vicious cures. It surpasses any
other salye, lotion, ointment or
balm for cuts, corns, burns, bolls,
sores, felons, ulcers, letter, salt
rhenm, fever sores, chapped
hands, skin cruptisns; infallible
for piles. Cure Guaranteed. Only
CSC at Grisham Drug Co
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-09-08
PLEASANT HILL.
Agricolo Writes of the Doings
In That Community.

-ss's ~ Pb' sLSOf
I've come again asking for a
little space in your valuable paper
that the public may learn the hap
a1ngs in Pleasant Hill.
The school will begin Monday
Sept. u, and continue ter
months, closing June 10, 1905.
There is considerable stir just
now. preparing for the school.
The building is being ceiled and
reioored this week. New desks
will take the place of the rough
benches The house will be sup
piled with good stoves and every
percaution will be taken to render
the building comfortable for the
winter months.
Prof. r. l.. Founder has pur-
chased the so acre tract of land
formerly owned BY Steve Sanders
and will erect residence at once.
He has contracted to teach the
school for four years.
People. still come to Pleasant
Hill for school advantages.
Mr.. Mat Boyett will live the
coming year whore Mr.. Hughes
now lives. Mr.. Hughes will buy
some land and build. People
know 3 good thing when they sec
it, and most of them take adyan.
tage Of tt.
In another year Pleasant Hill
will have a school second to none
IN the parish. We now have a
good school and it is growing
daily. Four gold medals will be
given to the pupils at lead OF
school. One tor best general de-
pertinent, one for best recita.
ton by girls, one for best decla.
nation By the boys, and one for
the best grade on examination.
Besides this will be given severa
winner prizes. Come to Pleas
ant Hill if you want to educate
your children.
DR.. Collins and others attended
good roads convention this weeE
atShreveport.
Prof. Founders made a trip tt
Georgetown this week in com
pany with Mr.. John Lucas and
Mr.. Hughes, to make deal fol
lumber for his home.
Mrs. Wilson has been quite
sick, but IS convalescing.
Ira Taryer is quite sick.
Mr.. v. v. McDade has been
attending psotracted meeting at
Shady Grove.
A fishing party, consisting of
! Mr.. G. G. Aliens family, Poly
Maloy, Mrs. v. V.TMcDade, Prof
Founder and Miss Willie Poun-
der spent last Saturday on the
river. There was plenty of fish
and squirrel for all. The party
returned late in the afternoon re
frcshed, and expressed themselves
as being well pleased with theil
onting.
| Mr.. McMurry closed a ten day
singing school at Pleasant Hill
1.-THE first. Mr.. McMurry il
thorough in his instruction and
Taught us a fine school.
Pleasant Hill will soon have
postotfiee, arailroad will be next,
! Keep your eye on Pleasan
Hill and get in the push. w
will lead, others will follow.
AGRICoLo.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-09-08
Doctors Could not Helm Esr.

81 had kidney trouble for years,
writes MR.. Raymond Conner OF
Shelton, WASH, s.and the doe
tors could not help me. ! tried
Foley's Kidney cure, ard the
very FIRST dose cave ne relief aasI
I am now cured. ] cannot say ton
much for FeIey's Kidney Care.
Sold by Grisllan Drug Go.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-09-08

The good pe} II fbis n
are haying tie sfieslS p1f 81
shape but Iol hof beloxs
needed Il.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-09-08

GER IS uientloiieu
the names OF one or two brands
at once come to my mind? Why
when soap is spoken Of do peo-
pie think Of certain few kindss
Or when sarsaparilla or root
beer is being discussed why IS
1t that nine out of ten people
will name the same aafers2
Because MI have been 50 al
) vertised that their names have
become household words. And
the same can be said Of scores
of other articles OF every de-
scription. They have been ad-
, vertised day aftsA day and year
after. year in tie newspapers
and the magazines and By otlier
means.
In every city there are several
concerns which are the largest
in their respective lines Tisey
are known by everybody In town
, and in the surrounding territory
II viii be observed that these
concerns are liberal users of
newspaper advertising and that
their advertisements appear
practically every day.
II il by means Of their adj
vertixang that they have
gained their widespread
} reputation. and they con-
tfnue to advertise because
they Hnd II profitable 10 do
so.
1t Is possible for any merchant
TO cause his name to become so
associa1ed with that OF his city
that to mention one Is to sug-
gest tho other There is no way
by which this can be done more
easily and chcapiy than By using
the newspapers They enable a
merchant to keep before the
public. day In and day out. SO
constantly and persistnnsly that
his name aud business browne
s household words. i'cFsiaad
Z Mel Express.
Ths waY to make your name
: household uard 4 this
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The residence Of NJ. j. Keys, at Dunn
iries. Prince William county, was burned
few days ago. No insurance.
petition ia being circulated about
farter's Greek and vicinity PRAYING ia
legislature to reinstate patent tOug'
for catching oysters.
The new barn Of Mr.. Taylor Clark
near Brandy, Culpeper county, was dt-
-troyed by fire few days ago with con
tents No insurance.
J. W. Fry Il Co., merchants at Pratt =
Madison county. made an assignment
for the benefit Il creditors Liabilities
s. 300; assets, $500.
Jas. 4. May has sold the Park wood
Farm, near CalyertOn, Fsuquier county
containing 500 acres to j. W Latham
Of Prince William. for 1000
Edgar Nottingham. Jr, who has beer
agent of the Southern Railway at Brandy
Station, for a number of years has re-
signed and gone to West Virginia, where
be has secured good position.
The smallpox scareat TrimmerscrOss'
ing is thing OF the past The patients
have departed and Deputy Sheriff Park ct
has destroyed the tent, bedding etc -
Orange Observer.
Five colored toDgers and two white 10
Lancaster county. were fined Last week
ten dollars each. for taking small OF sters,
and If caught again their license will be
taken from them. Inspector Hardy If
On the watch for other law breakers
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16
New Republican Daily.

The Press Printing and Publishing
Company, OF Roanoke, announces that
about March |, it will begin the publica
ton OF new Republican daily paper
which will be entitled The Virginia Daily
Press. The Press will maintain Especial
correspondent at Washington, all the
year round, and will also have bureau
at Richmond which will cover all the
state capitol. Special correspondents
have been appointed in every city and
town in the State.
The paper will be under the editorial
direction OF Mr.. Howe Peyt Gray. Mr..
L. B. Smith, formerly managing editor
of the st. Paul, Mimi. Globe, and more
recently connected with the Chicago
Chronicle, will be managing editor and
have control OF the news service.
The price Of The Daily Press will be -
a year, and the weekly edition : a year
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16

The large number of fires through
ont the country, indicates gross care
lessness on the part of the owners Of
dwelling and business houses. 1t is
hardly possible that 80 many acct
dents would occur where proper care
is taken of property to prevent fires.
All buildings should be thoroughly
inspected at intervals, especially
stove pipes and hues, and all possible
care taken to prevent fire. The sea
son of the year is now upon US when
we may expect high winds, and extra
care should be taken, as a small fire
under such circumstances might
spread into destructive confagra-
tion. The citizens of fredericksburg
should look after theee things at once.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia Pa. Feb. 10. - Flou
steady; winter superfine. $3.50 $50
Penna. roller. clear, $4l0G425; citl
quiet, az 81 per barrel. Wheat wa,
firm, No. ? Penna. red, new, esq 9S1sd
Corn firm; No. yellow. local. $3.50
Oats were quiet, No. white, clipped
Soc: lower grades, 49c, Hay steady;
No. ! timothy. $1650@l7. large bales
Pork firm; family. sl750g1s Bee
steady; beef hams, $20M2l. Live poul
try. 13c for hens, and &c. for old
rOosters. Dressed poultry. 1870. for
choice fowls. and l0c. for old ROSTERS
Butter was steady; creamery, Csc. pei
pound. Eggs steady; New York and
Penna., gle. per dozen. Potatoes were
steady: 95G CSC per bushel.
Baltimore, Md, Feb. 13 - Wheat
was firm; spot contract, e7@s7hc.;
spot No. 2 red western 9S@9SAc.;
bur inactive; spot, 5Oh6 5O5Sc.:
steamer mixed. 4S% a ls7sc. Oats were
Arm; No. 2 white, 47kG4Sc.; No. 2
mixed. 44hc Rye firmer No. 2, in
export elevator, 64c.; uptown, 69c.
No. 2 western. In export elevator. Csc.
uptown, roc Bitter steady; fancy
Creamery, CSC; fancy imitation. 1871
20c.; fancy ladle. lea l8c.; store pack.
ed, 15q17c. Eggs firm 32c. doz.
New York. Feb. l3-Butter firm; ex.
ira fresh creamery, 26o., creamery,
common to choice, 15Q24c.; imitation
creamery, 14GlSc.; state dairy, lao
20c.; renovated, 12G17c.; factory. IL
Cheese steady. state full
cream fancy. small colored, small
white, large colored and large white.
12c. for Sept. l01bc for late made
Eggs firm; slate AID Penna. nearby
average finest, 33c; do. do seconds 10
frsts. 31q32c.; western extras, 32c.
Potatoes firm; Long Island, $3.50
3 so: Jerseys. $2756325: Jersey
sweets, $f50@s75. Cabbages steady;
per ton. S25GS5: per 100
head. S5M10
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16
DIVORCE LAWS.

The measure recently introduced in
the Virginia Legislature to make
drunkenness or the use OF drugs
ground for divorce, is another sam
Pile of an effort at senseless and ride
ulous legislation. 1t is "a step in the
wrong direction and has been very
properly defeated. Decency and
morality suggest a restriction rather
than an extension OF the grounds for
divorce, and in addition some uni
tormity OF divorce laws should be ar
ranged all over this country, in order
to insure their efficiency. Any wo-
man whose husband is addicted To
the inordinate use OF liquor, is an
object OF pity, but as rule, indeed
in nine cases out of ten, he was I'D
dicted to the habit before she mar
ried him, and she entered into the OBJ
legations and, responsibilities OF the
marital relation with her eyes open.
When the experiment OF reforming
her consort has failed she should not
be accorded the privilege of throwing
of the responsibility at will. Again
il the habit had not been formed be
fore marriage, where it is formed al
forwards, it is usually the outcome OF
extravaganza, lack OF affection or
some such cause on the part of the
wife which drive weak man to
drink, and the wife in this case should
not be permitted TO make capital OF
her own wrong The tendency OF the
times is to restrict, rather than eX'
tend, the opportunity for divorce,
and We heartily applaud the ten
dency. In the State OF Iowa n bill
is pending with a view to prohibit
parties from marrying until they
have undergone examinations TO de-
termine their physical and moral
fitness. OF the two measures the lat
ter has far more merit. IL is based
upon the principle that an "ounce OF
prevention is worth apound ofcure,
while the Virginia bill sows the seed
of moral and physical disease and
offers remedy which is worse than
the disease itself.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16
Wants the Leeislature to Adjourn

The Constitution Of Virginia was
changed supposedly To curtail expenses
and reduce the number Of offices. hut
since the new instrument went into Il
'ect il appears that every expense has
peen increased, and To The multiplicity OF
offices there Il no end Yesterday billi
were introduced in the legislature crea-
tiDg four additional oifices-an oil in
-pector. a State delinquent tax collector
board of telegraph examiners and y
board to care fIr needy Cobie ierate wo-
men. Each office would, OF course, have
numberless ATTACHES TO whom salaries
would have to be paid and the State
thereby put TO great expense. The
legislature should adj rn.-AleXsudris
Gazette.