davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-TCrk. June "a. 1904
BEANS AND PEAs-Enough pea beans have been
moved this week to put the market in better shape and
81 - Marrow and medium quiet held
controlled there slightly improved jo6oIas
demand sa-es Fpora az s. ~ SS- 20 With some h9ldsTs
medium have sore inquiry and steady Scotch peas
per bush 81 s5aS2 90: DO medium 81 95G5Sa; do pea
sa S 81 90 F do s 5aey y s'S IS soT T b
eII9" eve $50 90; do s una 81 SSes@ 40
medium s. @ = 81 % o PSel g S do a s5
bags. per bush. 81 I0gS1 Ia.
week. al pkss There a fairly satisfactory eearaHes
1arE- s Am ' Gn y,f ana ' T Io SS1 , s
continue auiet and irrsuar rhsFe is only very quiet
Pc n. l7AgIse: 90 aFsrs le5lTe: Do seconds IisS
western imitation creamcry hrsts i5c: do seconds $50
Ia rf9oy9Jsd e1tra l'I g. hrSTs la Do sec
1arc DO seconds. l2sQI3c: Dc thirds lIg2c packing
CHEEsE-T;e5efpts to-day 4556 boxes: exports for
apSsarss osaT bur WITH finn fosfry prire the Eel
Ing IS nr here on all desirable srades both large and
mddsrate large not cleaned up closely
storage purposes and prices arrny SKINS selling
ca6fed ana as for White We Quote Ne ssas s1 f
Ti,c 10 small poor sFGc do white large csics ?+e
do fair good g1Rc DO eolored large choice. T7se.
skms ssoee oI;sGe; do RrTsi t'-g5c do part ska9s
2i=s; Do fun skins. 1ai he
ed:as wsSa lu 5y material f ssss F 5a3 meek s
stl
which IS hard 20 and outlet
ractye prices strictly choice qualities steady
and there is scarcity OF strictly choice grades
closely candet ard closely assorted stock rorhery
sections quote: state. Pennsy lyaRid and nearby
selected white 2q3lc; DO prime he.
extra Isc; frsts. I7i=GlSc: Western selected
ITi1sc: rsts 18lzdlTc. DO seconds. dIac. Ken
l5TI5lec. do Tennessee. f4ia4I6c- Southern
serior f2ml lie. d.-tFs. l2asl+C; checks lOd12isc
FRTITI-F-TCStf- elpts OF Southern peaches and
plains quite liberal today. ana ther moderate
demand irregular prices. corlparativey
reaching quotations P.neappe5 quist but
Cherries good prices when Of fine quality
most % Of ordinary kinds
Is a market, prices
more plenty today and prices
hucklrberres would have sold early
u the slow and ate deliveries made
hcuIt u and easter prices had ecccp-eI
generally ot the goocs cue are Eot yet Sand
southern muskmelons good demand only when OF
unusually quality such rated steady. but
market turdened with Accommodations 90 ether
wise inferior for which reasUnshls offers
plenty left previous
: than steady We quote: APPLES
Baldwin. double head biol - 2JfrS2 Zen
- do S3l3 81 so. all kinks. poor
fsir. s JOIsa PEARS. S5lSS
PEAGTIES F1or.dl ana Geo. ia Carl $1ilS2 -
pIaUNIS carrier. SlsSs; PI%EAPPf4ES
Florida per 81 jHVS2 -, DO Havana case 81 -
u.s. 80, CHERRIES sweet H. Cftl4c do 70
lstsket 4OG6Uc. do sour. 70 dn1c; Do per quart
5.lGc: STRAWBERRIES, Hilton and Iryiugt7n, quart
IOal1Sc do Staten Island. Srl5c DO Uprtver S4l3cs 10
Jersey Maryland and Delaware, 4QlGc: RASPBEsRRIES
virginia per pint, red. iO112c: BLACI1BEIsFIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
DEEP SEA DREDGING ON PACIFIC COAST
Many New Specimens Of Marine Life Sc
cured

San Francisco June IS (SpeciaD.-The Fish Com
mission steamer Albatross, Captain Swift, has re-
turned 10 pert after absence OF four months.
score Of specimens OF marine life were
discovered. and Interesting work performed
by the Albatross dredging and sounding olong
the Starting from here in the middle Of Feb
ruary the steamer went TO San Diego and for
month worked in that vicinity DR.. Ritter, q the
State University, having charge OF the scientific
part of the explorations. From the far
west as Point Conception dredging done, rnd
a depth of twenty-five hundred fathoms was
sounded. Three miles OF dredging rope often
used. or San Diego distance OF about ten miles,
new rock cod fishing grounds were discovered
Returning TO San Diego. the Albatross landed DR..
Ritter and took aboard Dr. G. II. Gilbert, Leland
Stanford. Jr., University. who assumed charge OF
the scientific work, ending in Monterey Bay. Along
the coast dredging done at thousand faith
depth. fertile ground being found. Arriving
at Monterey on April 10, the Albatross began the
marine biological survey Of the bay by combining
survey methods with the dredging operations.
The bay systematically gone for the first
time. II found TO be rich In marine life. All
fishing banks ana oyster beds carefully 10
Gated and examined, and u chart will be made
showing the results of the survey.
A point OF interest the great submarine val
ley in Monterey Bay Ii Is deep gorge canyon
that is believed by scientists 10 have been the bed
Of a river in ages past. The gorge extends from
far out in the ocean. almost to the shore at Moss
Landing and has steep sides. Marine life Cf many
varieties abundant in the great hole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
ARCANUM DAY NEXT THURSDAY.
More Than Twenty-six Thousand Tickets
Sold fer Benefit at Coney Island.

Great preparations are being made 10 make the
Royal Arcanurn day celebration at Steeplechase
Park Coney Island on Thursday. June %. a greater
success than any pervious celebration The pro-
ceeds Of the day arc for the Royal ArcanUm Hos
pital Bed Fund Association. More than twenty-six
thousand tickets had been disposed of at last re-
port, and demands have been made by coun-
ellis for additional supplies. thus leading to the
belief that the attendance will exceed fifty thou
sand In addition 10 the sale Of tickets. the asso-
citation will receive a percentage OF the gross re-
ceipts from everything sold in the park on that
day
Unlike previous years, this years celebration will
participated by all the councils in the greater
cftv Grand Regent TIoag makes a special appeal TO
all Arcanumltes his jurisdiction TO lend such aid
as possible In making the celebra ten memorable
one. The especially invited guests will include
Supreme Regent A. ;. Robinson ami staff and Grand
Regent Hong and staff. If the day is stormy the
celebration viii be held the next day. Should that
also prove stormy. day will be selected in the
following week. All tickets Will be honored on
whatever day the celebration is held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
LEGALITY OF WYOMING DIVORCE.
II VIII Be Questioned in Litigation Over
Estate of Arizona Mine Owner.

Tucson Ariz June IS CSpeciaD. Trouble is brew
ing over the estate OF Edward NJ. Sturges. a
wealthy mine owner. who died IN FL Paso couple
OF months ago. He OF the main owners
In the Tyre mine. below Douglas IN Sonora. and
had other interests IN Arizona mines Something
less than a score Of years ago he was married In
New-York. two children being born from the union.
Sturges went West. In Wyoming he sent for his
wife 70 Join him. She refused preferring her resi-
dence with her parents lie thereupon secured a
divorce under the laws Of Wyoming. summons to
the wife being by publication. procedure not nc
knOwledged in New-York. and said 10 be held IL
legal in the Supreme Court. About year ago
stlrEes was married in FL Paso. Tex. 70 Mrs.
Edith L,essinE. Shortly afterward he formally
adopted her young his heir. 4 few months
ago the residence of the family was changed TO
san Diego. Cal. where SturCes's body IS buried.
The Will probated in San Diego left all his property
to the second wife. S2o0 left 10 the children
by the former marriage NOW the hrst Wife has
sgnined her intention OF stepping In 10 seek annu4-
meut Of the second marriage, charging NlegaIlty
of the divorce in Wyoming. Seth Bird, a New
York attorney, IS now in the Southwest looking
up the details of the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
OTHER MARKETssY TELEGRAPH.

CNf-aro Tune T.E-Recspts, 500: narxee
slow. good 70 prime s. I5S6 40 poor 70 mediuE
q sea s. suckers fssGsrs - 81 cows and
Ssffas S21ss4 IS. Gamers. S2S2 bulls SGSt SO'
calves So 5GgS5 go: 81 s'lfSo - grass
gNaS3 HOCiS-RecsipJs to-lay suso Sl1.is,s
"a 0O0- rnarxst steady. and butchers 81 700
aooI 70 choice heavy. s. lOIS5 &2si rough hssA ~
81 500 S. IS. bulk OF sales % uoese' 80
SI4FE-Feceipts 1000: market steady good % enoies
wsthers 758s5 Is; native lambs $oG$o 90 sDrins
E-sSt PrlfsllO June 1s-CAT-TLE Receipts, SOC hees
steady prime steers s. s5gS6 20 snppns - 20 u SO
hlrChsrs 81 752S5 60 heiters 50 1890 30 cows - sss
81 60 buns IS 25E$+ so: soCkers ani tsssTs s, ~
& q VEAIS-Receipts. . head: STEADY - - ~.
fC-Receipts 1890 head active le lSe az aisasr'
beovv and raixeC 4Geps0 40 Workers. - l,SS 20 gss
"a 5nsS5 IS roughs 5OGS4 20 staEs $8S3 90 dries
e T0,4S5 y SHEEP AND LANE--Etecelpts SUI E=t~'
active steady and unchanged a, soezsz >o r.sr,
c,frt7naft June IS-HOGS active. ~ s0ss1 ~
TIE Weak. 50 25GS5 IS. SHEEP steady. y -oes4 o.
Kansas CIV june s.-CATTLE-Rscepts. 400 head.
,--15fn- leo S0ucherus. unchanged choic- e
port and beef steers So ISSS ~ IsiT sS z
"a ESQ 30. fed steers. 81 25gS6 stock An
feeders S3RS4 20; Western steer Sasa o.. .sg,
As 40 bulls s. 50f@f % calves 81 So>4 ~ s
r.-ai,+s goo head market steady top, - va oeiN
~ sales 81 Sass: s. g95S5 49, pa 80 <.,
q ~iss ard lights 81 25GS+ 80. SIIEEP-Esecepts ooo
head Inarzst steady; native a1Es 500 % $3.50
i.,,6t S59Ss -. ewes 81 25dSS 10 Texa "a.
egrnss 81 6OGs5 So; Texas clipped sheep sfGS4 90
,ttars ard feeders. S3frS+ Receipts r9r ~-sh ~a'~
a. 500 head; hogs 40. 400 heal. sheep. 2OooO head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
POLLUTION OF TIE WATER SYSTEM
Plea 70 Protect Streams at Sources as We'll
as at Mouths
To tie Editor Of The Tr,buno

40 TIE Editor Cf The Tribune
S-F. The article in The Trit,,-a luna -.r,+i,-
- ''''.loh O. the Eroton is quite correct in regard
~ '-'7 iic's or the cast. The pollution that might
- etesed by !aoorers in the employ of cgntracto~s
MO are grading for additional track on the
'''t'eh h8ilrouG is 4 matter of small consequence
''i'lIeC with the facts stated in the article re-
--eu to-irst because the contractors within sixty
- VIII nave finished the work: second and OF
,SN'y more Importance. is the fact that he Cross
I'-'eF ana It's tributaries which flow into the GRO
,'i' nave on their banks any number of outbouses
-@Fhyarcs and stables which wash and drain tbafr
"-lh INTO the sparkling waters OF Cross River
II seems the height Of folly TO attempt TO purify
IL sTeam by preventing pollution al or uapr It's
t'-oLIn when the source every day In the wear e
'e-Ns pointed IN a most fragrant manner For
Ne aeIaiHlstrailons have taken land on either
- 'I - 20 prevent pollution provided for IN
oSE the webster act and later under the chortar
OF the greater New YOrk but have utterly fsilSd In
PIRe- oS 10 20 c@hdenn property along thu Cross
~ me same state @: affairs exists in Duchess
ysU.l.E. me headwtters of the CrOtoE. All through
either SIDE Of the Croton. while in the town of
LA"IlnS ailc a Part of the village Of Pa-ltur ara
lens winch Grain flth into the Croton notably
aaber brook. Land at KatOuah. on the cross
River has been taken for the distance OF a half
inns leaving the post village of Cross River and
re tributaries OF this stream still unprotected
m. .h CaiE carrying filth and disease germs into
No doubt Commissioner Oakley desires 10 give
&c EilN water free from deadly impurities In
order 10 Go this he must have the co-orera +ion
OF the Board Of Estimate ard Apportionment and
me controller. # these officials will act speedily
ana ala The Commissioner no doubt they will
Er.'ehL what occurred at Ithaca, n. Y, and But
bedford, y Y June 10 1884, a. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
FOR PROMOTION OF PEACE,
Plan for Securing Statistics of Cost of Wars
Since 1880.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.

IT.
Sir: All practicable methods OF ain,inishtn- - .
,orrors Of and the number Of wars sbo,Ia h.
carefully considered by the advanced and milan
,brorlc people Of every nation. Before the end ~
che present war in the East the c-leItes and eyii
NJ such settlements OF International questions iif
No more plainly shown than in any previous vrar
As a contribution peace disarmament md
arbitration 1 would propose that the following irIr
resolution be adopted al the next session os co..
sTess.
Resolved Ply the Senate and House OF ReDre-
,eutatiVes That the secretary OF Conlr7s-~e -
4 Dor be and he is hereby Eorized and insr-tI
81 10 collect and compile from the most s1ItfeT+jo
and reliable sources statistics the f0llouyiuG
sub1ects. and have the same printed and bound on
or before January !. 1896:
First-The cost Of wars in all countries from the
wear 1859 date including the expenses to the ma
tiOn and states, municipalities and otherwise
Sec0ud-The amount paid for pensions and otbo-
allowances 10 sclClefs and sailors engaged in such
Third-The amounts paid for hospitals and re-
treats 10 disabled soldiers and sailors.
wars by land and
Ftfth-The cost Of maintaining armies and ,,vias
70 each nation during said period.
Sixth-An approximate estimate Of the IDdi-ar-
expenses and damages by such wars 70 the health
and properly OF each nation resulting from such
wars.
seventh-The number OF killed and wounded and
disabled on each side curing said wars
said atistiCS classified under tn mana -
each nation and be summarized in the most rIoi,
and conspicuous manner practicable on c0r,,5ie-
ton SAID returns TO be distributed in the dlserefior
Of Congress IN this and other countries as preIii
nary an Interna tiOnal peace and disarTna rlerr
Albany, June p. 1904 80 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
The Statistical position Of Brazilian eoreo is f0l-

CCTTCN-Saturday's cotton market small AFFAIR.
scanned have been pretty well ev-ned for
during the trading previous day. and
there nothing the calculated To promote
thing Of fresh The weather
ideal. ana promised u continue over
sunday reassuTtng VINO otherwise might
have been inclined 20 volume, while The
hrnness Liverpool 2ad tendency restrict
for a decline The result quiet and COM
paratIve market witch looked Ike
repetition Fridays IL smaller scale. Thers
pressure against the months AZ the
opening advance -tese positions tul
relatively while the months stead
seller The opening firm. In sympathy with better
cables than expected and nrst prices showed ginst OF 90
- points the on and Of 3Tlo points the crop
positions Very after the opening renewal II
pressure sent the old crop down 70 about the closing
prices OF the previous day. while the new crop hung
around the figures I1ter the old crop months
OF the early loss. ard the market
finally " 20S points with sales esti
mated $1,000 bales. The hrmness abroad was at
covering for Sunday The excellent char
weather forecast led 20 predictions that the
weekly report TUESDAY Will make
bearish showing, and will probably be followed By
baarish monthly report July 8 At the time
complaints 1rift Of weather,
and he weather possible
may "A feature ~ the
The weekly statistics considered Of hearish
Significance. well a reports mills
% close down during weeks IN July
The Of contract prices IN the local market to-
dax yas az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
The YALE CORPORATION ELECTION.

&c the Editor OF The Tribune
sr; Permit the following Yale protest re-
marks. for the discretion OF any that hail from
iaie or your hghWorthy stan. And, also. kindly
'@iase them II out OF place.
protest in q word. that II seems 20 me con-
wary both 70 academic dignity and 20 personal
freedom FOR seIf-eonstituted cliqUes Of Yale grad
yates 10 address ''unconstftuted' Yale men with
circular Instructions for whom and why. 10 vote
- between several duly nominated candidates on
e board az trustees. corporation fellows. The
circular addressed 20 this obscure old bachelor. suS
e,Slhg that he send ais latest vote for Chicago
oa'aifs various eminent indorsers names. which
s@'alS respect; at least OF which. Mr. Justice
D"n 3. do even respectfully revere; and AZ ieast
snt % which known TO me in relations or thor
snS ~ eehghtful acgualntance-Mr. Parrotts, 81
-. AT .ben AleZanderE, -. No possible offence,
D., 70 the signers individually
foos az the same, have two very racieai once
yers," mat manner or log rolling IN Yale Lni-
sleet1onsi first, already implied rs direct
vL.r'eie nce with personal freedom; second, he
tls concrete objection. in this case that one OF
- Issteaso boomers is '.EaIhsr' Tom" sherman
since when, II thou please. is Il uEGaI or GUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
Read TIE TRIgUNE sxTY.THREE YEARS

t. the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: l have just returned from the funeral OF one
who was probably at the time OF his death the
oldest living subscriber TO The Tribune The mar
ucLlArs Of this mans long constancy TO your news
pepeT seems TO me so remarkable that I am con-
strained 10 call the matter TO your attention When
Horace Greeley founded The Tribune in 1874 among
has subscribers to the first number was Young
farmer living in New-Hartford. Oneida County
~ L. named John Sweet From that issue 20 the
DAY Of his death. June = 1904 a period OF sixty
iaree years. John Sweet was q subscriber and A
constant reader Of The Tribune A short time be
lore his death he presented with his first copy
q ne paper. Volume I. No !. which he had hoard
60 through al these years. Mr. Sweet removed from
MS otC nome IN Oneida County 10 the town of Chill
ton calumet county. Wis. ISIS ard afterward
mace ms nome there. In WAYS than one he
va a remarkable man. Although Of q quiet and
ItlTlllS disposition ana his intellect was so
hesA ana bright that few cared 10 meet him in de-
pate HIS daughter tells that the day before
ms death he called for his beloved Tribune pain
Id-y scanned its headlines for a minute or two
arc tiei sad ] guess III have lay down nv
paper II Y as his last reading Of print
M sweet was the uncle or the Ia General Rem
1aInln J. sweet and great-lIncie Of Ada c. Sweet
lie cieo a. the age Of eighty-seveu.
GEORGE DIkEMAN WING.
hewaunee, Wis. June 10. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New-York. Juns 1s. Ieo4.

New-York June -. 1904
vEEvES-Recelpts 1G head. making with ne
sYCcL Carried over De sold Feeling Unehahse1
T~aSs4 beef steady per ~ Exports to-day S@f~
100 cattle 500 sheep and $50 quarters or oeer
U.s. calves the mark-t
Feeling about steady city dressed vsas slow az oGo71d
per n. country dressed at case o.. - 30.
SHEEP AND I2NIBS-Ftscsipts were IS ears. or 100
the market, MAKING Win lne STOCK
carried over 2S sale. al at Jersey City Iads
yvss slow and good choice lambs again deemed -
coz. others were 5GGGOC. with almost no demand or
common stock Ten were uns0id az 1ttS nov
sheep we're in light supply and rated steady Common %
rCtca S36S5 ZOO n. Cuiis az = ~ cG
mon 20 choice s5S7 50 Dressed mutton slow
AZ 78gl.c n dressed lambs weak az lO1cl4c
yT~TherzCu z I'D virginia lambs % 70
average AZ 81 62l Per Pa do, 66 70 at 81 20
~ ~ n az 81 q soT 10 81 %; 235 do % ~
A. 81 or DO 81 n as do 50 10 at So St Dc %
n az So 81 Virginia sheep. 101 70 az S+ 81 DO 1Vs ID
So so -, =. - -. e. 40. 7eo
Virginia Do n 81 239 DO. 81 % az y - - d.
81 n at 81 so Virginia sheep III n at - 81 - d.
los n. at = IS5 -. at 81 -
--Hf- a Shanron 1S5 Kentucky lambs. 50 n 50 81;
aO7 virginia Do 81. "a Maryland Do Ss To- az
81 so. 81 Maryland sheep (cullsl. 20 ~ - . 90 -
FarnE Commission Company; 29l Virginia taaos % ~
at 81 Pa Kentucky do Il -. at 81; Virginia seep %
4 50 90 - -. - - a
sheen 50 n az Sc: %. 1O1 y. at 81
FfOC-ReceiptS l. cars. or ZS+- heac- Feeiins
sieaGy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
sFRINKLERs TO SAVE STEAMBOATS,
Eystem, Automatic and Controlled, Suggested
for Protection from Fire.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 7 write 10 suggest what seems 70 me very
simple and effective. and not unduly costly, method
OF protecting steamboats, from fire. and one which
Is obvious that ! an surprised not TO have seen
& employed. This is the well known system OF
Fpnklers IN very general use for the protection OF
factories and warehouses.
II should be both automatic and controLed-that
rs capable OF being into nation ia aly given
division BY merely throwing "a lever. Il should be
general all the boat, with special DIVISIONS
adapted 70 throw very cUppus discharges over Dan
geTous localities, such the cook galley and the
trerOorl (which however are usually nr-proofg-
II should be supplied by a tank on the hurricane
deck OF considerable size and which Immediately
UPON alarm would be led by Of the pumps.
There are only few points boat where flre ;
likely start. but the system should Be installed
throughout the boat. with special sprlnkicrs or
a1rge size at the critical points. l. IL L.
.eKAork CITY. June J.. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeW-IOrk.
COFFEF-The coffee market to-day active and
ruled generally weak under liquidation
prompt buying orders. There nothing the
far could be account the decline
actions amounted about 1880 1t looked
though longs felt Ike taking their profits
came more anxious to sell as they found but little de-
maHd in the market. The opening steady
changed prices decline points The market
closed barely steady 1920 points OPEN
ing declines in sympathy with the easier Of
Havre. where the market after opening h4l= franc
higher lost = franc Hamburg however, closed = pig
higher and Rio advanced 200 reis while Santos remained
unchanged and Brazilian only about
third Of last There further
the crop by rain. but advices these
have been plentiful the last few did
to stimulate buying Receipts at the Brazilian ports
reached about 5000 bags. against 80 coo bags
and the Interior Santos movement was reported 100
bags. against % d2S declines
during the session did be accompanied
change sentiment. but generally considered
the light OF reaction. following the recent advance OF
nearly NC IN about two weeks At me time there
is feeling In quarters that purchases this
are somewhat premature and owing the continued dull
ness OF the markets and lack OF from
leading trade interests the market
quotations the basis 7lsc for 7.
The OF prices IN the local market to-day
yNaa as FOL T1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
THE USE OF LIFE PREsERvERs.

To the Editor % The Tribune
sir As a result Of the General Slocum dlsasi er
The Subject q fg preservers has naturally arisen
shc inquiry among the women and girl friends
OF my acquaintance 7 astounCed TO discover
uat a very small percentage understood how 10
ADJUST the modern life preserver. some thinking
he should be put on by stepping into them.
lhe thought occurred TO me, and would Ike 10
hee Il become a custom. 10 have the proper adjust
.Lg OF the different STYLES Of life presgeEs -eta"r-
ttiateo, al least once month. befort the s"ilil'5
.asses or the schools OF city and as N-cliilN
One person or 81 most a feS, could cover the
district SATISFACTORILY ard the expense cntailcd
rlshed ~ i DOUGLAS
brpGklyu. June &c lsCa