davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-29
A JUDGMENT.

8 a $50 s. :
No. o467--Iri the First Judicial District
+ Court, held in and for Caddo Par
4 <.-sish, Louisiana: Mrs. Louise V
Boney VS. Wimbeck Boney.
In this case, by reason Of the law
and the evidence being in favor of the
plaintiff and against the defendant, and
by further reason sof the default of the
defendant, It's ordered, adjuiged and
decreed that the plaintiff, Mrs. Louise V,
Boney, do have and recover judgment
against the defendant, her husband,
Wimbeck Boney, dissolving the com
muility of acquets and gains heretofore
existing between them.
She is hereby authorized to carry on
business in her own name for her own
use and benefit, and to acquire and hold
both real and personal property separate
and apart from her husband for her sep
arate use and benefit
This done, read and signed on this
18th DAY of January, 1905. .
T. F. BELL, Judge.
Endorsed: Filed. January ID, 1905.
J. H. LEW,
Deputy Clerk.
A true copy.
F. A. LEONARD, Clerk.
January IS, 1905.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-29
Fen Down and Feathers.

Zen DOWme anu U'G0KhGfDs
Adulteration laws were quite as nee
essary IN the good old days as in the
sophisticated twentieth century. Even
the adulteration Of feather beds and
holsters had to be provided against.
Oct. IA, 1906, is the date of statute
prohibiting the sale In English fairs
or markets Of these articles or of pill
lows, except they be stuffed with one
manner Of feathers It expressly de-
nounced the use OF such unlawful and
corrupt stuffs'' as ..scalded feathers, or
fen down. The last substance Is the
same as cotton grass and was evident
II In great demand as substitute In
bed stufing. In the eighteenth cen-
fury again there were complaints
against people who bought fen down
at halfpenny q pound and sold it
among feathers at sixpence.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-29
Rurn Dutter Hunt.

In certain districts In England mix
ture Of butter. sugar, spices and rum,
called rum butter II made when q
child = born. a special bowl OF the
delicacy u hidden In some out of the
way place - the house. Then num-
Der of young Fellows Of the neighbor-
hood search for It. Sometimes they
succeed In locating It and at other
Times they fall After eating the rum
butter collection Is made among
those present, and the money contrib
uted Is placed IN the bowl for the new
born child and returned along with
the bowl to the house where it was
procured. London Spectator.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-29
BELLE MEADE'sEYOLUTION
THE RACE HORSE DISPLACED AS
A LUXURY. "
Cattle and Hogs Are Useful and Neces-
sary to the Comfort and Well
Being Of Humanity.

Camden (Ark.) Beacon: It is reported
that the long famous Belle Meade STOCK
farm is to be devoted in the future te
the. raising Of cattle and hogs, and thai
the race horse industry will be elininat-
ed The raising of cattle and hogs has
always been an important part OF the
business of this farm, but it was known
far and near as the breeding place for
high class racers and trotters.
The large drove of deer and the few
elk have been purchased by large land
owner in east Tennessee, and they will
be turned out upon the expansive cool
ing grounds" which means sweep OF
country from which the wood was taken
before and since the war and converted
into charcoal. to be used in the manu-
fActure of iron in the vicinity. s
This land is now grown up in thick
anderbursh, which forms splendid
shelter and hiding place for the deer and
elk, and they are expected to thrive in
their new home.
The abandonment of race horse rails
lag on this great stock farm means much
and is significant when looked at beneath
the surface. Time was when fleet
footed horse was treasure. In the early
history of the country fast horses saved
the life of many settler when pursued
by Indians mounted on raw-boned and
M-conditioned Rosinantes. For long.
while the saddle horse was the depend
ence Of people in going from place to
place, the fast animal was esteemed a
fortunate possession. And even now no
one cares to be. passed on the road, SO
eager are we to be first and to get there
first in everything. But when heetness
of foot was over-cnltivated and devel-
opcd at the expense OF stamina, when
the race horse became as mucl, piece
OF gambling paraphernalia as deck OF
cards, roulette wheel or a SET of cubic
dice. seryiceability for practical purposes
was destroyed.
The fact that this has been recognized
By the new owners Of Belle Meade dis
cinses moral evolution to a higher
plane. Cattle and hogs are useful and
necessary to the comfort and well-being
Of humanity race horses are an expense
and q form Of dissipation that is becom-
iag more and more pronounced every
ysar. more and more reprobate.
Race horse gambling must pass. It IS
passing rapidly. A loftier ideal has taken
its place A saner sentiment IS develop
inE. The god Of chance will be thrown
from his pedestal and his votaries will be
scattered Or regeneratej. Race gambling
and all other forms Of larceny that have
bcen permitted under the mantle Of sport
are falling into disfavor. Parasitic and
noa-producing plans designed 70 despo1
thu unsophisticated, to tempt the weak
. destruction and to lure the young
pesplc By the glitter and glamour Of
tlA1ir remote and rarely realized posi-
itiess into the tolls and quagnires Of
aihooor and even crime, must vanish
nd fade away under the bright sun Of
= aroused public virtue,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-29

In his inaugural address Cover
Folk of Missouri said: 1T is not alWT
by taking money that an official &
prostitute his trust He does it wher.aS "
ever he uses the power given him to be 4
exercised for the public good for any &
other purpose. An official can embezz1e
public power as we'll as public money. I
One in public Office has no more right to
use his official powers for personal ends
than he would have to put his hands into
the public treasury to pay private debit
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-29
Unfair Criticism.

Governor Douglas Of Massachusetts,
who has settled the Fall River strike,
has been criticised for his efforts on
the ground that he was exceeding his
authority. Very much depends on
whose OK is gored. When President
Roosevelt interviewed in the anthracite
coal strike he was lauded to the skies
by the very same persons who now
condemn the governor Of the old Bay
State. Consistency is rare virtue, but
what is sauce for the goose ought also
to be sauce for the gander.
Governor Douglas is also stirring up
the monkeys by talking abort appoint
ing commission to examine into the
operations Of the tariff Being a Demo
crat, his offense comes near being leze
majesty, but what about Eugene Foss.
also of Massachusetts, great Repub-
Canada preaching Canadian reciproc-
ity, which in the eyes Of the stand pat
tiers constitutes the objectionable sin.
He ran for congress ON that platform
and was defeated. Republican stand
patters assert that he was defeated be-
cause he ran on that platform, but he
appears to have the courage of his con-
victions and to be sot in his ways
Douglas and Foss would make strong
team If pulling in double harness. Will
the advocates of reciprocity receive
any aid and comfort from Senator Hen
~ Cabot Lodge? Not to any alarming
extent. True, during the campaign he
was scared SO that he declared he
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-29
| Essayino the Impossible.

Essaying the ImpossibIe.
Tubbs is not name to conjure with.
Somehow it doesn't fit or fill the trump
Of fame. have constituent, howev-
er, by that name-Dr. A1onzo Tubs
who Is seeking the bubble reputation,
not at the lannon's mouth, but by in
PRODUCING bill into the Missouri legis-
iature to prohibit tipping under severe
pains and penalties. The good gray
doctor is a Republican representative
and halls from Canaan, In Gasconade
county. He is a veteran physician with
an incurable bliss for politics. I served
in the legislature with him in 1889, and
he has served In that body ever since
except two years, during which he ran
against me for congress in 1902. He is
q most estimable man, means well and
has proposed 4 most salutary measure
Il he could only get it passed or If 1t
could be enforced after 1t is enacted
into law, but there's the rub" for tip
Ling grows out OF the infirmity of hui
man nature as exhibited in the Upper
and Of the greed Of human nature
found in the tippee. He who gave the
original tip did so to secure for himself
some undue advantage over his fel-
lows. Those observing his success did
likewise, until the bad habit has be-
come universal. What's more, the tip
which originally was gratuity and
gladly received as such is now locked
upon as his right by every species of
waiting man. Ii the tip is not forth
coming the service is the worst ever.
DR.. Tubbs, however, should enlarge the
scope Of his bill. At present it concerns
only tipping in hotels and restaurants.
BY all means 1t should extend to wait
ers on dining cars. sleeping car porters,
railroad baggage men, hack drivers and
BARRIERS. The practice has become
great, almost universal, nuisance. If
DR.. THbbs can put an end to it he will
accomplish more good than if he had
defeated me for congress in 1902 1t
may not give him so much pleasure,
but it will confer more happiness upon
mankind in general and will entitle him
to rank among the worlds greatest
benefaetors. His reward will be "the
luxury of doing good Indeed. if he
could succeed am of the opinion that
q splendid monument could be reared
to his memory, erected by penny sub
scriptions. How he happened to intro
dnce his famous bill know not. He
may have taken a tip from the ac-
ton OF Hon Andrew Carnegie. laird Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-29
sflenced

Housekeeper Those eggs you sold
me were stale, and I asked you for fresh
laid eggs Dealer Those eggs are
freah, madam not saited, and they
are laid eggs, madam, not manufac-
tured Had Won desired eggs recentlv
taken from the nest you should have
asked for freshly laid eggs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-29

was in favor Of almost any old sort Oh
reciprocity-any sort that the dear peo-
pie wanted. He appeared so much IN
favor of reciprocity that the American
Economist, Tariff league organ, TOOK
him severely to task. But he is IN Tor
another six years and can snap MS
fingers in the face of the reciprocity
advocates. See?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-29

Skibo castle, or he may have evolved
it from his own inner consciousness
However that may be, my illustrious
constituent is eSsaying the impossible
So long as the average man is not will
ing Ito take Lis turn as we used to
do at mill when we were boys in the
halycon days of the long ago. tipping
of some sort and in some manner will
be practiced
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-29

IF congress passes bill to cut down
the number Of Panama canal commits
sioners from nine to three and to put
the three to work there will be such an
outpour Of tears as to cause phenome-
nal food in the Chagres river. but the
taxpayers will not shed them.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-29
SHERIFFS SALE.

January IS, 1905.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-29

One United States senator out Of for
ty-f1ve is now under Indictment II the
same percentage of our entire popula-
ton were similarly situated, there
would be about 100000 indictments
pending in the courts; but, thank heav-
en-, the percentage does not hold up
outside 1.-THE most august deliberative
body on earth"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
ISsill JAN Y GENT ls. CALLED
HoME-EiE4 4STALKs sl OF PEAc E4s
(By PIblis hers, spress..J,|


EWsYoRK, June iTakah ahashi,
tie foreign sdnanc cial age gents 81 Japan.
by whose effort the war loans were
fioateds eceiyed esterday q cable
message from the Imperla Minister;
Of Finance l SUNNI ming him to Toxic
at once u Mr. Ta Takahashi viii leave
New York On June "a 4 and sail for,
home on July 81 VII Takahashi viii
appear before the Imp Cabinet
irnmed lately on his return to Toxic
and confer with the ticers5 upon The,
adgiasabillty of ma king further loans
ins forei mark In the event that
peace then seems assured ;ssS
In disclosing this plan, Mr.. Taxa.
shashi reyealed the fact that Japan,
with characte cteristic alertness Is iii
time Of war prep airing for peace and
making read for 'busi ness conditions
which win follow the cessatio of hos.
tilities He expressed himself as con.
fdent Of an early and satisfactory
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
I..G!I!!R!|E||..Al.II.I!!'lB!|!RlIIIAiNl.
81 ssS ~ III Rus SIS Il To:DAY
ARo l!7!9.l!E. 8 4 IN IN q o rs K IS
u NERc E e AyTflAN. M;

By Publishers Press. " ss3
ST PETERs BUR- June 7.4.-
Strong represent ationss Wer made ) to
the Russian goveFnmen this after
noon on the part 81 Great Britain In
|connee etion Wit the sinking ii 3mer. rers
|chant shs. vessels belo glng neutral
powers sss
The Srepres esentatl Ions especially deal
With the SIM kiiig Of stS xilda.S d
|BrltIsh amer, BY the Russian #aaxs
iliaryI cruiser Dnei eiper nd far from
Hong Kong on June s.. "a Iis ss
The Kilda was captured sbys tbs
\ lD,aneip Oh June IA and d rIzel crew rev
was y As placed on board on sthe follow;
Ing NO torning SienS the vessel SW as out
ofssightE lam; Prize crew sfixedS Ike a q
torpedo sto 4 the stern Of sthe steamer Gamer
and and then s1 deserted her. The torpedo
failed To explode however, Il and al the
+I'nie ID'nniieeper' which had gered near sal,I
fred on tie steamer until she Went;
down: Fort y;one Gilman en of tie ssf.I H
I Kilda's crew and her trans. tran
ferred nv the Dntepe sto the 4 Torres IL
" w Malacca strait and land deds al Sing.
aapore i|;sss !, s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
Z.S'UBLLN!ILE:':!Z..!G|:iIA.lljIi!.jI.I... GiI.lljIi!.jI ].
llss.s;N,EcEssARNY RUT IF9ssYo oUS HAVE
& III i V YoU CAN sWEAR suN Gle!
n SANS sMARTs e oTHEs.

Z $|NWAsHING GToN %: CT June 4 p.
fEyous like tie app pearance 81 IT q Uncle j
Sans army or navy niforms, and
care wear them yourself, there Is
nothing ito prevent you doing 81. i IL
You can make the 4 proper deal with
the tailor
@ The War D artment has Just; been
wrestling with the case of an army
ioficer who was permitted to resign
forSthe good sof the seryice Z but who
still persists in wearing the uniform.
0f his rank. was first elieveds that!
Ihescould ibe comp pelle q 10 take on the
lhonprabl shoulder straps but after
the Law was care fully studied, It Was
discovered That othing could be
done Any one, fop that matter can
wear the uniform of d lieut. tenant gen.
letal II he has the money % pay fory
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
AElPABIEAN7XIOUS FOR PEACE
peace treaty I between Russia and Ja.

peace, e, treaty! r, between Russia and Ja:
pan. 3 s 55:i
Japan y Is anxious for peace, Il, said
Mr.. T akahashis II she can have a, as as
surance 9of asonably VI permlanent se.
curity from Russia. Japan win need
aSconside derable amount 2of nj money ii i. after
'theSWar to give new impetus ato her In,
dustriesS While business IN Japan at,
present IS in no way injured Yet II
the money advanced by; the Japanese
people ins the first war loan of$$25o,.
900 900 \ IS returned TO them On the
terminate N MI of the war VIII give sa
tremend dous new life 10 70 Japan indus
tries! All depart ents I ~ f business,
will be vastly bene fitted by thisslargeSI
amount am SElrlt If being put back into
commercial channe els. e. VI s.
K While II cannot speallk With author,
itys sat this time, believe tits the de-.
sire Of the goyernmen 1T to float d new
loan In case sofs The terminate ion Of stheI
war to! take the domestic loan made
after the comence cement Of hostilitiesss,
l. Mr.. TAX ahashi said lie believed that,
|a new loan made either ID America
or England could be placed at as low
ID rate as per cent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
AFFTER y W. Il q 81 DOORS
I I; VEL Be- oPE 4! UNI IA
MANY OH & II N e oRTANTsssiNN NO:
III III ON s. RE RElNe 9

Some important y changes 5tn the 10.
cal postotiice arrang gements u are \ 10 Il
take place July 4 St or as soon there;
after SasS IL cans be brought about! u
The office Is to- be- Kept open until
a. 'clock, midnight instead Sof fsuntil
81 ;Il3s o'clock q new clerk being employ.
ed for the purpos u; W
The mall coming Sln Son;s Plttsburg
and 4 Clarksburg N .. a, att 8: 20, @illSbe
distributed the same evening inst cad
Of lying over at the railroad station
till the next morning n u III III
The lock pouches going out on No.
7Sand No s, will $beEheld; till iii O'clock
instead 8of being closed Sand sent ito
the station at 8 o'clock s;si
Arrange gements have been made to
send aS,closed pouch on train No. 6,
the new local for Cumbe berland 8leaav::
Ing ats N. This takes the: mail
posted Sinithe n evening for eastern
points about - even hours earlier, as
hereto toiore Slt has lain here untilSold
||;S46liwent out at :4s, !, and but for the
new train would nov, have to lie here
TIL ,att ?: N
Another imp ortant change to take
place the first Of the month Isl the jim.
st,allatlon Of the egtllars sscre en;Wagon
service 70 SandS from the sta ton This
means that the pouches will be 4 car.
rled through The streets In q locked
screen instead sof In 1 an open wagon,
as at present. hts Y new screen:
wagon Hroute has been numbered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
RI \ SEEK S1T0SAVOIDSCOll.
P'uCAHONS WITH GERMANY
THE IN EsTioN MAY
VI n sslBLy BE cARLY
81 ssyS n sETTGEps
eERMAN re Rs AVE BEEN
Il s.s n q ssTliit ,es ABOUT +
II NJ h,ps

|, ] " IRIS June rance 10 slow
work y fe3 inE u coward me end of secefini
an q Y jyund " standlng With Germany In
tsleS Iorpccan ~ quest lon with tho view
ofsayoi a ding 8hat II ttts many quarters
loohss 4 g a situatI ion which threatens
war NJ elieyed TINT possible purs
pose AZ Prem to arrange
a a moo NJ das Iyendl lsaude which France
and a q I ernan " may operate In Aioroc.
So ,'' AMIGA AMI bly sor the present This
would scalll ltor the postpcnement Of tho
lp,rtopo international conference
q. and allpS France ID save her lace.
IPE'remieF Rouvier is wording for 4
peaceful solution of the present prob.
lem. The German press IS the real
center ot Sthes sasitation. although the
3 Berlin papers make & Angiophcbism
Y the Z, skeynqte IL all heIrseonaments on
tSltIt the sltqat Ion because England III SUP.
porting p Franc I'M her stand. Several
ofsthe papers are adyocating tie s
81, strengt esag 1hieelnilng % the German navy.
say SAYING ~ /: ~ must mad d strong enough
oSdefeats that of Great Britain. Hen.
Won .,''l,45 Gserlach, sr I'M the Neue peutschc
Blhdseh limits That III the preaent
time Gsrnlan has mo basis Tor 60
5e1lissli 5onial policy as sher colonies have
proved pr .a failure. IS w w
3 Germany AZ nllatlon Is steadily in.
ereaslng and there must he in outlet
for this Increase "a says.
The sfdsse gl1I elman World must be.
come y the sphere Of German interelsts.
EtN9 The aiseE has made nm indefibls in
e press lon SonS eastern mind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
e JOHNSON
~ Il M 81 Appotntsd Assistant and ~
& signed To- Weston Asylum.

A.1RskERsBURG. Nv. va, June
TjD Tj]si Dan Jehnson, the wen knouIn n
" young sphysleia of thiascity. IS 10 ia
a polnted % ati sslstant al che State
Asylum AS slsI Sat eston This Is the m.
Inoyneem A ment that has been made by
ithose ltlle,l.'9 @ho !, ought to know
S B, The appoin ntmeaf wIll he made III,
Governor sls, Dawson II has aIrnady
I been been agreed ppcHs according 10 the
5infSorthat lion given olit, ~
sl9g' q. Johnspn's friends win be glad
Eto9h R9t,3i hear t q Ethis lie Is In every
WY way fitted for tlis position, being
jequipped sbys edncatipn and experience
n to8 salts torily dlschage tte duties
35of this place. IS;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
GRANDEUR. (. I!|l'..!|l. ! ]
4 AVE no s'PA As 81 u SoN " THE
n CASE uTo DR RIVE r
isSsa re 4 Die Acc cl DEN i. Il y
y BY Publlshe r Presss) u


A cH I. n G2AGo 81 June tier telling
n tlseF e9oroner's jury an apparently
straig forward story Of how no drove
az an automobile into Tie river tstRe.
Rush street bridge $lasts Saturday
night, William ii Hoops " ] V has been
held toss the grand Jury SforSt lie deaths
ofs Y Jerome G. & tznans land Mrs Iss:
telle Knrtaman, who With Wilson All
Hartley Weregd gdrowned ,as ID sresultSof!
the sacldent s$
The Jury also censtred the city ai.;
thorlties for failure Bto provide proper
warnings lat bridges, Assistant Chief
9 esfSsP'ollces S' schaettler paid his respects
70 To- ehaaffe feurs ins genera; declaring
itlssl: that Fast driving and liquor combine
to 1toS make ma them near enough Insane To
be- dang gerouss ssfs
SJjs'l Jls was perfectly sober atSthe time,
said Hoops IN answer u the, ,coroner'ss
qaestlons: s.and Il had perfect control
oof&thes machine. was attending!
strictly 8 I'd business keeplng / a8 sharp!
lts, lookon ahead and going not faster
than eight miles ans hour, Ighad no, 10
lllntimatl m lon that the bridge was open!
unit within eight or ten feet Of the,
|abutment 4 Il
II When Is discovered SthatSthe bridge
was sopen, n threw on the emergency
bra cut ms the therlght
tosp 4 prevent pl1ng gihg long Into the
river river, e he wheels were locked, but
thes t1gs VET lSs pa yeinent caused them To-
slid Y ls9s around tie 3caraoyersthe
abutmefl [.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
Qtll|||||llllII1
BLAGKhlAILEl|
Was TRACED aTO8HIS HONE

Sheriff Furbee and the man with hsfthei
dogs stayed behind Zones? 5? was, was
called out sof the house and MI, Wal.
ter te,r Furhee and several lot hers II sat.
with him on the doorste III the
meantime the letter was held ;tto Tie
h hounds. noses and they were taken; ksein;
down TO the Sgatepost Although Il
was y, rather o long lance 4 the scent
being pretty cod the 4 dogs ! took too 1al,! up
|thes ntimmed ediately u and ;dra gge;d Isl; III the
men straight 10 Jones' house, q X ana and
when they arrived picked Jones ZONES out out
Of the crowd without hesitation and
we're with difficulty restrained 1 from
leaplng upon him 4
a Jones was then searched \ and sin$ liis
coat EEpoc cket was found letter which
j was the exact upllcate! II the one yre. m
tcelyed Gel ;byy Mr.: Mason Including tie
address on the envelope except sts that @
II t5scalled for $500 instead 81 $500 oth.
ers ie sad tiers We're found \ inT the, house
written yil t.'l in the same type, among which
vas lss s one reeommen ding Jones to- IA
tobacco manufac acturer,s concern iii
Mort n \ carolina and signed il type.
written II letters with the name teS 1 81 Va
well known 4 Manning gton merchant.
Jones was brough to Mannins,t ana ainid
put IL. In jail and this morning. having
waived Y g hearing ,she was held in $500
bond bond BY Squire christy for the soctos
be:rg grand Jury. Il 4, &! !f;$
{; !, Jones y e. was Stby Ia West SVir.
gilnitan reporter, when brought sinEiS this tits
n morning ssrrl what he did 1T for ana he: he
said: said: ain,t said Y done it syet have
?p II ! He l5E is said sbyS the sherlff Is have ,
acted acted very plciously at the time
S't q his hi arrest and to have made sev:
eralS Eliminating remarks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
'MlAEI Changes TO'
TAX PlAC

4lG,oo6, and Albert De Berry 4 appoint. ,rr
ed driver THE ~ ason Eis q: N beinrr III made
BY Martin Brothers; at Worthins,tonlss W , ton
The wagon win make It's firsts trip 1t
600 go In the morning, ana its Inst siit
s11;9o A vat night. Ityywill q make S.ji19,
round trips sper$wee 4 " rs N
There have been received from the
Van s'Saln Dorm Ironworks pans, i; al d.
Cleveland four very; handsome \. \ com. s,lli
jbinatlon letter and package VI boxes boxes.
These will sbes placed one at hes & cor. i:
5rsers lofs aierchant: and Gun sy5 streets,
one at$ the corner Sofs Locust avenue
and Seventh streets, one ii Sthe, cor. X
,nerS Of Main and Madison s. streets, ana ana
one Sat the \ corner Of Main and Jef.
,terson street Additi ticnal cSotllection Il
boxes are to $be placed K at Roush's
restaurant, ats the cookE Hospital il. h al,
the south end IL the yiadIc Il. Il eara ,I tI,e