davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
DROPPED DEAD
IN HER KITCHEN
if
FOUND DEAD BY .HER---
DAUGHTER-IN-LAW.
HEART PARALYSIS THE CAUSE
Deceased Had Been Talking to Her
Neighbors a Few Minutes Be-
fore End Came.


Mrs. Peter Kuhlman, 81 years old,
dropped dead at her home, 2O3 North
Sixteenth street, shortly after four
O'Clock yesterday afternoon while
preparing supper. Death was due to
heart paralysis.
Fifteen minutes before Mrs. Kuhl-
man was found dead by her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Kuhlman,
she was talking to her daughter-in-
law and some other neighbors on the
outside of the house. At that time
she did not say anything about being
sick nor did her appearance indicate
that she was not in her usual health.
When found Mrs. Kuhlman was ly-
ing on the kitchen floor, and Coroner
Markley, who arrived shortly after
she was discovered. said that the de-
ceased must have fallen dead shortly
after leaving her neighbors. Death
according to DR.. Markley, came easi-
ly for there were no signs of a strug-
gle.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and one son, Charles. Until
year ago when her health prevent
ed it, Mrs. Kuhlman was an active
worker in the First English Luther
an church.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
TALKS ON EIGHTH DISTRICT
He Says That Situation There is a
Downright Outrage-Stands
For Cromer.
palladium Specially

Washington, Feb. 27.-Represen.
tative Edgar Dean Crumpacker, to.
day expressed in unvarnished Ian.
guage, his opinion Of the treatment
that is being accorded Representative
Cromer, by the latter's political op-
ponents in the eighth district.
"I do not recall" said he "That
7 ever heard of more OUTRAGEOUS
and high handed proceeding in poll
ties than the effort that is being made
to deprive Cromer of his right to run
for Congress, by fixing the assess
ment so high that poor man like
himself can not pay it. If the eighth
district IS not thoroughly stepped in
political sins it will resent such
treatment.
ct count myself pretty good Re-
publican, even straight laced Re-
publican, if you please, but if lived
in the eight district and Horace E.
Stilwell should be nominated, as a
result of such methods as are now
being attempted, ! would vote for
some other candidate for Congress
at the fall election. I would even
vote for yellow dog in preference
to him.
stI say this without any feeling to-
ward Stillwell personally, but be-
cause / believe that his defeat would
be the very best thing that could hap
pen to the Republican party. just
such acts of bossism and gang rule
accompanied by the unscrupulous
use of money as we are witnessing IL
the eighth district tends to bring the
party into the mire of disrepute all
over the country
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28

the county treasurer, at the same
time as the county taxes. Under the
act the county treasurer turns the
.city's share of the taxes over to the
city officials, and it is required that
a settlement shall be made onthe first
of each month.
The City of Richmond's share of
the tax receipts for the month of
January was something over $500.
When City Treasurer Tennis called
on County Treasurer Myrick for this
amount, he was informed that the
money would not be Forthcoming
without voucher from County Au-
.ditor Hanes. This voucher was de-
MED by Mr.. Hanes for technical rea-
sons and it is for this reason that the
county and city officials will get to-
gether today.
/ Last evening City Attorney Gard
ner stated that he thought the matter
would be settled without much waste
of time It is his opinion that an
arrangement will be made whereby
the county treasurer will approx
mate each month the amount he has
collected of the city's taxes, and pay
the same to the city treasurer, TAX
ing the proper receipts for it.
The books of. the county treasurer
will he balanced at the end of each
six months, when the auditor will is
sue warrants for the full amount due
the city, and the difference between
the amount that has been previously
advanced, and the amount shown on
the books, will then be. paid. Owing
to the complexity of Tie tax books it
would be almost impossible to bal
ance them once a month.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28

Of the three who have not yet been
admitted, one is boy who absolute
ly refuses to sign; one is boy whose
father refuses to allow him to sign
and the other is a girl whose father
will not help her out of the trouble,
she is having with the school author
tiles, as he warned her beforehand
what would come of wearing the
class colors. Prof. Ellabarger is try
ing to bring these pupils back to the
school and unless they come, he will
make personal visit to their par
ents and try to induce them to in
sist upon their return.
The paper which was signed by
the pupils was divided into four SUBJ
divisions. First, they were to ac-
knowledge that law and order are
necessary in the correct management
of school. Second, that the action
of the pupils on Friday was against
the best interests of the school.
Third, that they now see that they
did wrong and that if reinstated,
they will always do as required by
the School Board and the authorities
of the school, especially in regad to
the wearing of class colors, or public
demonstrations. Fourth, that each
pupil remain loyal to the school to
the best of his or her ability. All of
these things were agreed to by the
returning Juniors.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
CHESS TOURNAMENT FRIDAY
SEVERAL GOOD PLAYERS ARE
TO TAKE PART.
DR.. J. e. King is Preparing The Pro-
gram for the Affair Towns
Represented.

A chess tournament will be held in
this city next Friday night in which
several prominent chess players from
diffeent cities in Eastern Indiana will
participate. The affair has been ar
ranged by DIR. j. E. King, who is
well known chess expert, and several
Richmond players have signifed their
intention of entering the contest.
About seven visitors are expected
from Anderson, Union City, Indiana
polls, Knightstown and Greenfield.
The list Of games and players has
not yet been prepared.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
ARE ARRANGING A FEAST.

The ebay Dodgers are arrang-
ing a feast to be given in Lindley
Hall Tuesday, March 6. A paper has
been posted on the door Of the day
students parlor which is to be sign
ed by each one who wishes to parti-
cipate. All the ebay Dodgers" will
probably take part.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
LAST NIGHTS POLO.

Indianapolis 4; Danville 2, at Indi-
annapolis.
Logansport 6; Marion s, at Lo-
gansport.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28

Miss Ethel Marlatt has returned
from a weeks visit with relatives at
Cincinnati.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
WEATHER INDIcATIo.--.
Temperature.
February 81, 1905.
February q, 1906.

Forecast for Richmond and vicin
ity, Fair, with rising temperature.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28

Miss Bessie Morrison of Akron,
o., is viiting DR.. and Mrs. Anderson
Of South Tenth street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT
ALL POLITICAL MACHINES" ARE Gao

Kuho a Of
which will Republican
meetings-this kau, which Is hopelessly Democratic.
believe
demanding
Republican
a
override sherin appointing the police shG
o
to a
machine Court decision which
clearly him
machine Island Hawaii is such that the Rev. Deha
marking time Honolulu max
with his
less them home the better for his party
We o
Democratic machine Republican
likely oppressive We merely point that he who
backing
Republicans Hawaii
Democratic machine They mouths shut The
Democrats doing Republicans
On the other hand Oahu the Republicans
with with all ghmnded Democrats protesting against
Republican lenced
whipped
O the
they other
machine lease
likewise overriding the
acknowledgements who fight finish
their vigorously they the machine
he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-31
JUDGMENT VACATED

Judge De Bolt today handed down u
written opinion In the case of William
Henry,vs. A. NJ. Brown, declaring that
in rendering Judgment by default in
the case the court had no jurisdiction
or power In the premises. The answer
filed by the defendant being insufficient
en- account Of the lack OF the afiidayit
required by law the defendant was still
entitled to notice and an opportunity
to be heard and that the answer should
have first been stricken from the flee
before the plaintilf could legally be en-.
titled to an order declaring the defend
ant In default. The motion to SET aside
the judgment was therefore granted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-31
THREE REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
CONTINUED from PAGE u

Waielua. F. r. p. Warehouse. e f..
Chillingworth. Chas. Hustace. Jr. s
G.. Dwight. Jas Bicknell, ID. Kalauoka-
lani, Jr.. WIN. r. leleiwi
The Democrats will have but one
meeting tonight. on Punchbowl back
OF the Royal school. A large humble: Of
the Democratic candidates departed
this morning on their final tour around
the island. Those In the party are T..
u. McClanahan. Curtis =. laukca. Chas.
II. Broad, Chas. Rose, w. W. Thayer,
Daniel Kamahu. d. l.. Kahaleaahu. Il.
l.. Like. g. X. Keawahaku. Frank X
Harvey, j. X. Apuakehau and $. X.
Hui.
The Republicans will make their tor
around the island tomorrow. starting
at 2 y. IN. The Delegate and the candi.
dates running at large will make up the
party, accompanied by Judge Archie
Mahaulu and possibly Chas Clark.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-31
The Globe sells 4 cheaper.
Autos lot hire at Ter stables.

Autos rot hire al Ter. Statues.
Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food
Desirable rooms at SO3 5. King stree.
are for rent.
a divorce Summons appears ON page
VI this issue.
l.. A. ThurstUn leaves for the Coast
by Fridays steamer
Apple Blossom salmon and Upton 3
'eIs ut G. j. bay q Co
EemcmbGr-many dances at the Sea.
side this week. Sixth infantry and
Regimontal Band.
The Federal Grand Jury met this
morning and then adjourned till next
Monday.
The AiPoa has returned to the Gee.
Gnic dock. where she Is landing the
remainder OF the Manchuria's cargo.
Judge Whitney today ordered Me.
ina Kaunahi committed to the Girls
industrial Reform School until her
majority.
The steamship AOtea will move To
the city side OF the HacRelI wharf
tomorrow to finish discharging her
cargo Of coal.
Mrs Flora Crowell. who was arrest.
ed OH Beard of Health warrant charg.
ing her with being q leper suspect. hai
Becn set free 10y the Board. there being
~ bacillus OF lgprosy evident in net
case.
Special care Is being taken this yea
by the election inspectors to see that
! the printed lists and the registration
books correspond. This action, taSci
at this time. will save great deal ..
trouble on election day.
In Judge Lindsay's court this morn
| ing the y. Man Young case was still OF
and NEST of the morning was taken NJ
| in AN attempt ~ have the confession ~
the Korean introduced as testimony
The point had not been decided wheI
| the noon recess was taken.
| 4 farewell dinner to George Hen
| shall of the Hawaiian Star. who leave!
| this city rcXt week 10 take charge %
the Iiilo Herald. will be given tonigh
at the Seaside Hotel by about twenty
| Eve Of his friends. T., 5. District At
torncy Brcckons will act as toast
master.
shortly after o'clock this afternoon
Il horse attached to Il cart belonging Il
| u JhpdttS', ran away On MING street
| Waikiki Of Fort street. The cart struCi
t heavy wagon belonging 10 the Pacific
Transfer Company and was completely
wrecked. No one was hurt in tn,
mix-up which ensued
Assistant County Attorney Andrad,
In referring to the case against II. e
Mossman which was mol pressed In tn
| Police Court that he had thoroughly
Investigated the case from both side
and found absolutely no evidence I,
support the charge. MIR MUssman sal,
he would rather prefer that the cas-,
come to trial as then full proof cOul,
be offered of the utter lack of fouada
tion for the contention against him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-31
AN Open REPLY
To v. {. A(H|

Honolulu. Oct. 3Oth, 1906.
To W. c. Achi, Esq.
Sir:-My attention has just been
called To your open letter to me pub
lished In the Advertiser of SUNDAY.
Oct. 2Sth. 1906. wherein you accuse
me Of having made false statements
regarding you in my remarks before
the voters ON the night of Oct. Gath,
1906, al public meeting held AT the
Eaumakapili premises. You say that
! urged the voters to vote for Charles
+. Chillingworth on the ground that
said Chillingworth had arrested you
Tor gambling and that such state.
ments were false: yet, in the same
breath, you deliberately acknowledge
the truth of 1t by saying 1T is true
that three others and myself were ar
rested for gambling" and then you
try 20 smooth II over with your origi'
nal cunningness by saying II was
spite work" ! know nothing about
yuor spite work" nor do believe
II, and AS TO its being dropped. you
should consider yourself lucky Sc
far as II being a blum game by the
V'li'f h'lhl w WV 'pN'lllols
can't believe your grounds Tor de
fon8e; even II It was, 1t didn't work
One thing was very evident during
those days you yourself would be
the best witness for the prosecution
and that is: you were just playing
your bun game 10 beat the band witt
better success and plenty of luck thar
you are having at the present stag,
of your blum game.
What did say at the meeting yol
refer 10 was: that Charles +. Chilling
worth deserved credit and should bt
elected to the Senate, for he was Clcy
or enough to catch ana arrest Gun
ming Senator once Tor gambling-n'
name mentioned. The cap seems Il
III you, Mr.. William Charles Achi;
| so, YOU are welcome, so far as IN
| concerned, to wear II,
| have the honor to be,
! Your fellow.countryman,
JOSEPH kALANA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-31

Latest sugar quotation, 1886 cents
or $7e. per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-31


by Hon taken
convince wills that the the country depends
Republican ticket And W. with
JUNCTION would make better
opposition tcke-but forget
W. before the huaancng begins and OF
business have heads
they'll their prerogatlye of
voting Mr. Smiths innocent pleas for the
beer, booze buncombe ticket
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-31
KILL THE SNAKES! "

This obsolete
leader the late Raua The introduction here the
i II merely reminds the that
A. " reptiles authorities the blum
buster OF his protests As the wicked axgaee already shaking his
shoes the Gears elevation the supesoshp lust
Specializing dis
them ho h0Ti fate
O asphyNiaipn by his municipal eloluenoe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-31
LOCAL And GENERAL

Two or three simple statements Of
fact-in a Bulletin Want Ad. - may
charge and enlarge the whole outlook
for you!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-31

Snles--ScssiOn: . Eva, $2j.25: !
Eva. $25; 10 McBryde. $5l2R.
Dividends--Oct. 81. 1906: e. Brewo.
4 CO. per cent: Eva, | per cent; Ho.
homu y per cent: Waimanalo. per
cent: Wailuku. 2 per cent: Haw. Eiec'
trio y per cent; OlOwalu, per cent
Hon. d. Il NJ. Co., per cent: Hon. b
a. NJ. Co.. extra. 3 per cent: III. $. n
CO.. y per cent. Nov. L. 1906: Haiku
~ per cent; Paia, per cent; Pioneer
| per cent. Nov. 8, 1906: lIawn. Com
n Sugar Co.. 65c. share; paauhau. 10,
share: Onomca lSan Franz 5Gc, share
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-31

This Is Democratic
the "Commone edited
Of the acknowledged Democracy the United
ton n finish
PLAT AMENDMENT AND TELLER RESOLUTION
The Milwaukee Sentinel. Republican THE
Spanish the nuisance fought for
nothing. the Plat amendment n better piece of
craftsmanship Teller resolution"
The Plat amendment intended a string to hold
he of exploitation.
The Teller resolution a chart intended for the guild
according to the bear
o fathers
The born a commercial spirit the other
prompted lofty patriotism.
As a piece craftsmanship there comparison be-
the and the superiority the the other
shown the spirit Teller resolution
this amendment
a upon be tempted
look with eyes the island whose people
liberty successful independ
provides for this of the
brightest purest chapters its history
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-31
As THE EVENING STAR PUTS IT

There Is reasonable attitude taken In
1.-THE selection public officials mertorlous
ice shall be
check
n
the quality service rendered. II the
official with the
incentive faithful
which should arise appreciation OF EFFORT and
bity Is withdrawn. The this county will have
striking opportunity principles Tuesday
when they their County officials These
Auditor Clerk
nowca for reeec obligation of
appreciation capable and faithful services the voters
without regard 70 political affiliations re-elect
real service in ably presenting
WAITE
Organs" Honolulu
of
political Twnke wouldn't
SO stability
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-16
WILL HOLD CARNIVAL
sHowso or UNIFIED ExaIBITIoN co
COMING HERE.
win Exhibit Under the Auspices Of the
m~artinsburg Eagies-List Of
the Attractions.

t. M. Potter, business manager of
the United Exhibition company.
arrived in this city this morning to
make arrangements of the amusement
carnival which will be located on
Park lot. on West Martin street, near
Charles, and also on the adjoining
part of Martin street. The 20 enter
taiuments of the AMUSEMENT company
will be arranged in regular street.-The
order giving the effect of a MID way.
In fact a number of the attract. ons
are similar in character to the show
offered at such affairs. The company
will come here under the auspices
of the local lndge of Eagles.
The attractions Of the carnival in
clude the following A reproduction
of the Johnstown flood an electric
theatre an old plantation represent
ipg southern life in songs and dances
a temple Of my stery, which offers the
visitors ~bewildering mirror effects a
theatre giving a continuous vaudeville
performance a Moorish palace, giving
the visitors au exhibition of unique
transformation scenes a house upside
down the San Francisco disaster, re.
presened by moving pictures Prince
Olson, the pigmy, known as the small
est mau in the world a Ferris wheel
thirty feet in diameter and women
arialists.
One of the special features is tn,
act known as the globe of death. Ii
this act two men ride motorcycle
inside of a sphere made of iron lattice
work. This act has been . red lettel
bill during the past season on the
keith's vaudeville circuit. The Elk
hibltion COMPANY has its own banC
which gives continuous concerts al
the amusement grounds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-16
MARLowE T
Personal News and Gossip Form the
Village Near the River.

oISOAdi NS"5 anu 0OSSlp EOih Inc
Village Near the River.
Mr.. Clate Tabler who has been
sick for several days is getting better.
MI. George Aikens and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Charles Ruble. Of
Marlowe Q.
Mr.. Charles Ditto and wife, of
Huyet, Md, visited his old home and
friends Sunday.
Preaching Sunday evening at Mar
lowe Chapel by the Rev. MI. Free
man, of MartinsburR.
Miss Olive Houck has returned
home after a pleasant visit with
friends at Westminster. Md.
Miss Katie Million, of M~artinsburg,
spent a few days with Miss Emma
Beckley, at Marlowe last week.
The Willing Workers society pro-
pose to hold an ice cream festival
June 20 and 23 at Mr.. B. +. Wiland's
near Marlowe.
Marlowe, June 15.-The recent rains
have revived the growing crops and
the farmers are looking forward to a
bountiful harvest.
The annual Children's day services
will be held at Harmony church Sun
day morning June II. An interesting
program will be rendered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-16
BUNKER HILL T


Bunker Hill. June IA. Mr.. John
Houptman was called Monday to the
bedside of his father, who is seriously
i'll at his home in Rocksberry, Md.
S. B. Cunningham. Will s. Laise.
+. G.. Hickman and John Stewart
attended the funeral of the late
Richard Kearns.
Miss Margurett Fry. of Martins
burg. was the guest Sunday of Miss
Bertha Stuckey.
Children's services will be held in
the Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing June cath.
Mr. A. G. Legg spent Tuesday in
Chambersburg on business.
w. B. Clendenning was a visitor in
MartinsburgS Tuesday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-16
SNAP
Items of Interest Picked Up While
on the Jump.


on the Jump.
Mr.. Thomas Byers, of Washington.
spent Sunday in this city.
Misses Ida Kearns and Hattie Zepp
spent Sunday in Cumberland.
Mr.. A. +. Iaradella, of Washington,
spent Sunday in Martinsburg.
Mr.. William f. Geyer, of Washing.
ton visited relatives in this city.
Miss Bertha Zepp, of Baltimore,
visited relatives in this city Sunday.
MI. Ross Murray, of Hancock, Wis
tied friends in M~artinsurg ON Sunday.
Miss Carrie Pine has returned from
a visit in Hagerstown.
Nj. and Mrs. d. r. Houser, of
Bakerton. were in Martinsburg Tuss-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-16

is spending a few weeks in this city
as the guest of Miss Bertha imhaeh.
East Burke street.
Miss Naunie Ambrose and Miss
Grace Brady went to Berkeley Springs
this morning. and on Friday viii visit
at Great Cacapon.
Mr.. holland NJ. Cauter, who has
been attending Randolph-Macon colt
lege, Front Royal. Va, Is home for
the summer vacation.
Miss Katie schhebiv and Miss
l. zzie Byers. of williamsnort. were
gaests of Mrs. j. S. Trammell, North
Ca en- street, on Wednesday.
The copious rains of the past few
DAYS have done wonders for all the
crops and fruits. Farmers say there
will be a bumper corr crop.
Master Archie Clohan, who has
been attending the Bethel Military
academy near Warrenton, Va, is
home for the sommer vacation.
DR.. ]. Mckee Sites and DR.. J. B.
C~hamberlin, who have been attending
the meeting of the American Medical
association at Boston, have returned
home.
Mr.. Frank Keyser. of Pittsburg,
aud Mr.. Charles Keyser, of Washing
ton, are here to attend the funeral of
their grandmother, the late Mrs. Diet
fenderfer.
Mrs. Emma Brady, daughter Miss
Grace Brady. and granddaughter. Miss
Grace Dixon, of Philadelphia. are
visiting Mrs. John Ambrose, on South
Water street.
Mrs. J. H. Bogert, of this city, and
Mrs. M. S. Miller, of Kearneysville,
have returned home from a visit to
their brother, DR.. j. G.. Kearfott. at
Amherst. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chamberlain,
of St. Louis, who are on their we'd
ding trip. were the guests for a few
days of Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Chamber
lain. on Boyd avenue.
Mrs. William Morrison and children
have gone to Woodstock, Va, for a
visit with relatives. Mrs. Morrison
will remain a short time, but her
children will stay for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Ruckhard, Mr..
and Mrs. j. @. Ruckhard and w. Il.
Sesmon, of Brownsville, passed
through here Tuesday in their auto
enroute on a tour through the valley.
Rev. j. d. Woods. of B~lacksburg,
Va, is spending a part of his vaca-
ton in this city, and on SUNDAY filled
the pulpit of the PRESBYTERIAN church
in the absence of his father. the pas
tor.
Miss Ella Heokerman, of Bedford.
Pa was the guest Tuesday evening
of Miss Mary Hoffheins at the Re.
formed parsonage. while enronte
home from the commencement exer.
cisss of Woman's college at Frederick.
Strawberry growers say the fruit
will get no better nor cheaper than
now The yield in this county was
not so great as in former years. Other
fruits end vegetables are getting more
plentiful aud cheaper, aud the mar
ke.s are filled with nearly everything
from the local gardens.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-16
GETS SOME FINE CATTLE.
Mr.. Pownall Making Especial Effort
to Please Patrons,

Mr.. Charles V. Pownsll, proprietor
of Pcwnall's meat market, has just
purchased five of the finest beef cattle
yer brouht to Martinsburg. The
animals are strictly corn-fed. aud the
beef will be of the very highest quail
ty o~btainable. Mr.. Pownall will also
keep on hand at all times choice veal
and lamb, and at this season especial
ly, when tue best and freshest meats
are a necessity, buyers would do well
TO call on him.