davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09
SOUTHERN
As Set Forti, by q Leading New York
Paper.

If Horace Greedy were living today
he would he apt 10 change his noted
exhortation to Go South. young man.
and grow up with the country" Ger
tatnly the south is a very rapidly grow
ing section of the country. and in the
extent and variety of its new industries
makes a striking showing. The Trades
man published At Chattanooga, Tenn,
publishes in its latest issue a tahulated
statement Of reported new Industrial
enterprises in the south, including,
properly enough. Indian Territory and
Oklahoma a region unknown when
h old generic name OF The South"
originated. an impressive fact in itself.
During the year 1905 the new enter
prlSes reported were in number 6.110
which is an advance of STA over the
previous year. or about IL per cent.
The greatest number is reported from
Texas. 901; Tennessee comes next with
Coz: then Oklahoma with SIS. North
Carolina, with 545, Woodworking
plants are numerous, 1857 mines and
1uarries next SIG. and electric plants
ext 329. Tor the week ending jan
uary "a the Tradesnlan reports 137
new establishments. with an estimated
capitalization of Ger $40. 00e. CCI. IN
tereSting as are these figures, it re-
mains true that they are insignificant
as compared with the undeveloped re-
sources of the south. In everything
needful to the progress of an industriar
people that region abOunds in 1000
products, in textile fiberS, in metals. in
wood, in fuel, in water-power %converti-
bic into electric power. in all the eIe-
ments Of sustenance. clothing. shelter
and the means of manufacture it is
rich beyond all definite estimate.-Newt
York Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09


the froth as possible and laying it on
a sieve to drain. When no more froth
will rise beat the whites of three eggs
TO a stiff froth, gradually adding one
half of a cupful of powdered sugar
and whipping until firm and glossy.
Now beat in one can teaspoonful Of
vanilla. n one teaspoonfu1 of extra
of rose. Lightly mix in the cream
whip and ene-half Of a cupful of cam
died rose leaves. Turn into mould with
a tightly fitting cover. bind with a
narrow strip of muslin dipped in melt
ed lard and bury in ice n salt for
four hours.
The coffee should be clear and
strong Use a drip pot and allow one
tablespoonful Of powdered coffee and
one-nalf of a cupful of boiling water
for each person. This gives a drink of
doEn1a strength which can be diluted
by the addition of a little boiling water
II desired.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09
Mr.BoWserH Has
Another ''SDell"
He Comes Home to the Lone
Suffering Mrs. B. Ready to
Make Things Hum.
SHE PARRIES THE BLOW
1t Falls Upon the Fat Grocer, I'm
~suspecing and Innocent Of
Amy Wronsdoins.

copyright, 1866. by Mcclure, Phillips & Col
n n RS. BOWSER didn't have to
NI wait to catch sight of Mr..
Bowser as he came home
from the Office the other even
ing to know that he had one of his old
fashioned spells" on. She heard him
kick the gate open with a vicious bang,
and the way he ratified his key in the
front door and twisted at the knob
was proof that he was out Of sorts and
had a chip on his shoulder.
It's a pretty cold night outside, isn't
jtf" she asked a she met him in the
hall.
You didn't imagine it was an August
night, did you?" he sneered in reply.
"Well, dinner is all ready, and I've
got your favOrite dish-roast mutton"
"Humph! I told you the last thing
before ] left the house this morning
that I wanted beefsteak."
Il didn't hear you"
81 suppose not. It's got SO nowadays
that you never hear me except when
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09
FAVOR A DOG TAX
Mccklenburc County People Will De-
mand One Before LOng-Sentimen1
in That Direction is Growing.

Mecklenburg has taken the lead in
many public improvement movements,
and it begins to look as if the people
Of the county would demand a dog
tax. Such a tax would yield several
thousand dollars annually and it
would add much to the school fund,
if applied in that way. Every man
who owns a decent dog Of any sort
would gladly pay a tax on his dog
to get the protection that it would
necessarily give.
An Observer man interviewed a
number of well-to-do farmers on the
subject yesterday and every man waF
heartily in favor Of such a tax.
One man, who owns a number of
fine bird dogs, said: Il would be de-
lighted to pay such a tax. If some
thing is not done ali Of the birds will
be destroyed by poor mongrel dogs
that eat the eggs and young birds. The
negro hunter has become a great nui-
sance and labor is so scarce that the
farmer is afraid to say anything to
him about hunting on his place. I
should like to see a dog tax"
This sentiment is growing and the
next legislature may be asked to give
the county a dog tax.
The dog tax i'm Charlotte yielded
S1,439.4O last year. This came from
702 dogs. Giving each township go
dogs at 81 each the county would get
$3.50.
M~eckIenhurg WAS first tn adont a
good road law and a no-fence law,
and she will welcome a dog tax
Charlotte Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09

you want to. There's got to be a
change around this house or there'll be
q calamity"
Mrs. BOwSer said no more. She knew
she'd catch it after dinner, and she
spent the dinner hour working up her
nerve to meet the situation. Mr.. Bow
ser growled and grunteu and muttered
ell through the meal, and when it was
finished be stalked upstairs like a judge
and turned on Mrs. Bower with:
Didn't l see a gas bill around here
somewhere last night
You did. I went down and paid it
today. The amount is $3.50"
What? You have let those highway
men rob ne again! You sneak down
there and hand owe the money without
saying q wor0 to me-"
a. have paid the gas bills every
month for the last three years. l don't
know where the sneaking comes in"
But you paid Soc. and you knew
that it vas nothing short Of ex~tortion."
The bill is only SO cents more than
for last month. and I'm sure we have
DNi III w CAA S"o' "Ao
nothing to raise a row about"
"Oh, there wasn't,' shouted Mr.. Bow
ser, as he looked around to see if the
cat was in kicking distance. There
was nothing to raise a row about when
your husband was being feeced, black
mailed, robbed, swindled and done up!
That's the kind of wife you are, This
oor-;o~ r IooJ-oI co, hale ~ Io,r So
that checked coat of mine, but couldn't
find it. When did you sell it, and for
what price,"
Il sell any clothes out of the
house. replied Mrs. Bowser.
Then you gave it away DR. thrust it
into the furnace. That coat cost me
$40 and was as good as new, and yet
to spite me you flve made away with
ii. BY thunder, woman
You got that coat at a bargain sale
last spring for a dollar and a half.
After wearing it three or four times
you said it was too tight under the
arms and too small in the back, and
you tossed it into the storeroom. The
first time we had the lawn moved you
gave it to the old man who did the
work. Don't you remember saying
that his face reminded you of your
father's?"
Never! Never! You either sold or
burned up that coat, inc it was for
spite. However. we will pass that over.
Look at this, Mrs. Bowser, and tell me
what it is."
1T is piece of hard COAL"
"And where did it come from?'
How can / tell?"
Il found it at the gate tonight. It
came from our cellar. Whoever was
carrying out coal lost it. 1t is living
evidence. woman, living evidence to
convict you"
"Of what?"
"Of selling furnace coal out OF the
bins. How much did you sell? What
price did you get?"
Don't be silly. Mr.. Bowser. They
were getting in coal next door this aft
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09
HOME FOR BABY
White Child Taken From a Negro
Wornan-StiH Another Chapter In
the Brief Life of The Little Stranger.

On Application of W. II. Streeter,
superintendent of the North Carolina
Children's Home Society, the clerk OF
the court tonight issued notice OF ap-
pIicatioD for guardianship Of a white
infant in possession OF Nancy Holt.
colored for the past six weeks. De
pnty Sheriff Oscar Edwards went 10
the woman's home to serve the pa
pers and take the child under habeas
corpus proceedings.
The foster mother protested at Civ
ing the child up, saying she had just
received a letter from a lady in Char
lotte to part with It. The In
FAINT, a boy three months old, was
taken and delivered to Streeter, i'm
whose possession il will remain un-
til the time set for the hearing ten
days of.
The baby was left with Nancy
Holt six weeks e by a strange wo-
man, and Ii has since been learned
that 1t came from Raleigh, and was
the unfathered offspring OF a four
teen year old girl there. It is very d.
minutive. but seems to have been well
cared for, though the officer says its
surroundings were filthy and unsan-
ftary, the child sleeping I'm n room
with four negro women, and In
bed with two Of Neutrality-suspicious.
Special TO News and Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09
Systematic.

This foreign representative has a
grievance" said the grand vizier.
"Well," answered the sultan of Tur-
key YEARLY, hand him the apology
catalogue and tell him to take his
pick."-Washington Star.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09

To Commemorate Battle of Kings
Mountain.
News comes from Washington that
Representative Webb's bill authoriz-
ing the appropriation Of 100000 TO
properly commemorate the battle of
Kings Mountain will likely be favor
ably reported by the committee to
which 1t was referred and that, as
Speaker Cannon is said to favor it,
it is likely to have plain sailing in
the house-Greensboro Telegram.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09
She knew Him.

Mr.. Church-Our minister preached
a most interesting sermon this morn
ing, wife.
Mrs. Church-Oh, I guess you were
dreaming, dear.-Yonkers Statesman.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09
Unsympatketie.

Boggs-I began at the bottom and
worked up.
Joggs-You don't look like an eleva-
tor boy.-New York Press.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09
EXPRESSING His Feelings

Hewitt see that there is Grape on
Gruet's door.
Jewett-It must be that his mother
in-law is out OF danger.-Puck.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09
Emperor Williams Gift TO Miss Roose-
Welt.

Berlin. February Emperor Will
Hams gift 10 Miss Alice Roosevelt on
the occasion OF her wedding. will be a
beautiful. artistically wrought race
let.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09

what! Wed my daughter, sir?" he cried
"Why, shes my only child!'
The ~youngster would not be denied,
However-he just smiled!
'Oh. that's all right" he said, undaunted
you see, sir, one was all ] wantedi"
New Orleans T1mes-Democret.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-31
LATIN..ANFRI(AN INSTITUTE
dhigdo pf Don Jose Domingo Sdsona
81 w. o7th st. NEW YORK

dc y ehcaz de este idioma-Cuidados
de tamilia-Comida & 10 eapanola-
Costumbres, religion y tradiciones
patrias-Metodos de ensefanza anne
ricanos-Idioma obligatorlo. el ingl6s.
Nuestras especialidades' OomAroio 4
Idsomas. Referencias de donde se
quieran y como % quieran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-31

Instruction en- todos los ramos
, Conducc!6n adecuada en- los essudios.
Trato = direction convenientes al carAc-
tor de 10 raza latina-Perfeccio amien-
10 en- 81 idioma espaffol, & fin de q. los
i6venss que % nos envfan no vuelvan
lusgo & sus paises hacienda papeles
ridfeulos, sin saber hablar bien, nj el
espahol, nj sl ingles. .-EnssfiAnza r&pi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-31
EL BAUc0 POPULAR

de Eoonomias Y PTtx0mss de San Juan
4 de PusrtO. Aiso, fand0do IN 1895.
Hkce pr6stamoS hipotecsrios con
gsrantfs personal 8 con dsp6site do
alhsias y otros valorss.
Admits imposieiones do dinsro,
expide dosumsntos do fanzss por 81.
quileres do casas , hAbitacionss memo.
res. y paga sl 9 POO do intsres sobrs
cAntidadss on susnta corrisnts con q
fuso dc chsques para dIsponer Do Il 4
condos abonando oil mismo intsr6s de
8 POO, do acuerdo CON los Rcglamen.
o. que cada libreta contiene. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-31
Doctor R. Ruiz Arnau

De regreso de 81 visje a Europa,
acaba de instalar 81 oncina profesio.
nal on 10 calle del Cristo, ndmsro H.
Horas de consulta: do 12 y media 4 /!
media de Ia tarde, d.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-04

Secretary Shaw has large resources at his command and will probably do all within his power to afford legiti- mate assistance for crop-moving, but will undoubtedly be very careful to avoid the charge of assisting specula- tive movements in this city says Banker Clews of New York. What ever assistance, however, he may give to western and southern crop and business demands will to that extent diminish the strain upon New York. Further relief will be undoubtedly obtained by gold imports. London, Paris and Berlin are all disposed to discourage American demands as far as possible, but in spite of such re- sistance gold promises to come this way in considerable sums. Negotia- tions are being carried on abroad in a quiet fashion, and it seems probable that the bulk of new supplies going to London will be diverted to this side. Quite break occurred in fore ign exchange, due to the large offer ings of finance bills. plainly indicat- ing our large borrowings in that market. Commercial bills must also be increasing supply: and such facts as these. coupled with high interest rates-local rates for time money rul- ing at 6 to per cent-are extreme ly favorable to gold imports. High money rates must be expected for some months to come. There will be a big demand for money this fall entirely aside from any speculative requirements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-04
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1906.

Trumbull writing in the New York Herald advocates the consolidating of some of the protestant churches. He says it's moonshine to say that the usefulness of the Christian church is petering out and that the world is learning to wag along with it's own conscience. On the contrary, signs are multiplying that more enthus- iastic response than even is awaiting it's appeal, provided the church equip- ment is designed to do effectively and for reasonable cost the work required of it. The world as it is reflected in Connecticut is losing pa tience with theological differences of thought and wants the simple word preached in way that it can under stand. The obstinate maintainance of two or three churches in a given town for no better reason than that of continuing conflicting faiths means the positive loss of energy and money which properly consolidated would mean the raising of the spiritual tone of the community and the adequate compensation of the clergymen in charge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-04

The rumor that M. Stolypin pro- poses to hold. the elections for the next douma in November appears to have interested the London stock ex- change, as no doubt it was menat to do, says one writer. Russia is nearer to bankruptcy than at any moment in the last few years-and her recent escapes have been both narrow and numerous-and doubtless the bu- reaucracy will attempt once more to juggle with the promise of dou- ma. It does not follow even if the elections began in November and could be forced through, that the new douma would meet before the appointed date in March. In the second place, though the government may bring the horse to the water, it cannot make him drink. By prose- cutting all the ex-members who signed the Vyborg manifesto. M. Stolypin has rendered them ineligible for cleo tion. Will their parties consent to put forth other candidates? The peasants are determined to boycott any fresh elections. since in their view the old douma legally exists. Finally, the chances are that in Oc- tober the agrarian war and the post poned general strike will break out over all Russia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-04
JOB PRINTING

of any description. done in the best style, we can do 1t for you in an up-to-date and artistic manner-and prices-well. call and see us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-04
HEARD IT PASSING.

Senator BulkeIey wants to be on the floor, among the boys" Some people have different notions as tO what course is proper for Tnitsl States senator in a party convention in which there are sharp cOntests.- Stamford Advocate
 The suggestion of government pen sions to veterans of the Confederate army lDobs up about once in So often ike Banguo's ghost and other trOuhse- ssme things. By and by we'll have to come to it-there won't be anyone else left in the country not already on the pension lists--BoStOn Adver- fiSer
 The agitation over alleged indecent posters which resulted in an orier to suppress the bills in New Haven has reached Waterbury where move uent Is on foot to orier the objection aIsIe picturp< from the lsarsls- This sort of thing is worth while and has a tendency to secure respect From certain class of thearical shoumen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-04
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1906

and also to give higher standard of art to the productions of the theatri- cal lithographer.-New London Day.
 Cuba's progress is better shown in It's treatment of the revolution now about 10 fall to pieces than in it's peaceful development up to this time The outbreaks have assumed little more than the importance of the Colorado in the United States. Now dignity has come to Cuba with its up- rising.-Exchange.
 'rhe vices of this city" says the New York Sun, "are maintained by strangers So are majority of the business projects. In fact, the native New Yorker plays minor role in the affairs of the second city of the world. The Southerner, Westerner and the foreigner are the men who do things there. Courier-Journal.
 The recent fifty per cent fall in the price of brick in New York is said to have been caused by the very general substitution of concrete for brick as a building material Not Ollly IS the lrSC cost oI eoHcTete less, but considerable is saved in labor, for less skill is required with concrete than with brick At present the two materials are ill a competitive stage. --Ansonia Sentinel.
 In London Mir Bryan complained that MT Roosevelt had stolen his clothes. But it would not have been seemly for a peerless leader to return in political nakedness, so garments had to be provided. If Mir Roosevelt stole Mir Bryan's clothes, Mir Bryan in turn seems to have stolen Mir Hearst's clothes-and Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these.-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-04
Breakfast to Be Improved.

The most stanch supporter of vege- tarianism are women, and they do not all belong to the ''faddy" persuasion. writes an English correspondent. And, consequently, there is good ground for the supposition that soon the old-fashioned English breakfast will be thing of the past. Nut cut lets, cream eggs on toast, or an ome' lette with fruit, and perhaps almonds and raisins or grapefruit, suggests the perfect summer breakfast, where
 as bacon and eggs and the everlasting boiled eggs are weariness to the flesh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-04
HREALARM

l-South Main and Grano streetA 6-Scovin Mfg Co. (P).
 6tBridge and Maglll s.reetA 1-Exchange place.
 eEuclid and Roceland avenueA 12-Rogerx & Bro. (P). 13-East Main and Niagara stre~t2 14-East Main and Wolcott streetA l6-High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry stteetA 11-Cole and South Elm streets. 21-North Elm and Kingsbury streetA 23-Burton street fire house. 24-Waterbury Manufacturing Co (f1. 25-North and North Main streetR 90-Buckingham and Cooke streetA 27-Grove and Prospect streets. 2S-Pine street and Hillside avenua 29-Ludlow and North Willow streetA B1-Bank and Grand streetA 62-Bank and North Riverside streets N-West Main street and Water
 town road.
 S5--Connecticut Railway md Light
 ing Go. car barns (Pl. Sc-watorbury Brass Co. tP). 81-Celar and Meadow streets. S6-Grand md Field streets. 4z-South Main and Clny streets l3-New England Watch Co. (P. 45-Benedict X Rurnham Mfg Co @. 46-Waterbury Buckle Co. (P,. S7-South Main and Washiugtos
 streets.
 B1-Baldwin ana River streets. s2-Franklin and Union streets. G3-Watcrbury Clock Co. case fac. s4-Rose Hin Hose house. b6-Libersy and River streets. H-Raldwin and Stone streets. bS-Baldwin and Washington streets. 62-Doollttle alley and Dublin street S2-North Willow and West Main
 etreets.
 73-North Willow. between RjAxs-
 wood street and Hillside ave. 74-lohnson and waterville streets. I42- wolcott street. above Howard ss jh3-walnut and Wood streets. lG2-East Main and Welton streetA lT3-Polrs theater. 212-The Platt Bros & Go. PD. 213-The Shoe Hardware Co. fPD. a14-waterbury Clock Go. movement
 factory PD. s,s-rherry and North Elm streetA 9si-Round Hill and Ward streefs. sa-st Paui and Esst Farm streets EA-Corner Aetna and North Main
 streets.
 ,sl-cooke and North Main streeta fG3-Abbott and Phoenix Aveunes. sr3-Grove street. between HOlmsd
 and Central svenuesL stt-southern New England Tele
 phone Go. P. e,,-Rsnk and Meadow streetD. sia-Randoirh- Cloves Mfg Co n. sti-ptuu,e G Atwood Mfg Co. n. efs-lne-iran Ring Co. tP. c-Connerficut Railway and Light
 ing C.. power house. (P. sis-Holmes. Booth & Haydens Nfl
 Co. P.
 s7i-Bank street and wsshinstsu s,,-cre,n snd North Leonard streeu y75-west Porter street and Wash Inrton avenue e,tLCtarIps snd Porter streets. s25-simous street and wssaingtss e,--RIverside rsrk sTf-city Lunber C rcsi e. n lf2-The Tracy Rros Co. RL lz5-Clsy snd NIrl streets. lz2-flb<rfv ruf South Main sfreeen g1-etee,e c Johneon Mfg Ca 0. ss.-Balfvfn and Rye sxreeeD S<s-Ridgevooc an1 WateFvfflB Gn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-04
The PoIjtical Ladies.

The political ladies are not making revolution; they are making routine The report of every meeting will say in fixed formula, "The minutes hay ing been read and confirmed and the ladies elected, the business of the meeting began" It will be put on the agenda as regular thing. At last il will become quaint old ceremonial A woman will be technically assault ed to make a meeting valid.-Illustra ted London News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-04
WANTS SUPPLIED.

If you want tags, if you want dodgers, if you want bill heads, If you want note heads, if you want statements. If you want show cards. If you want letter heads, if you want programs. if you want large posterss if you want shipping tags, If you want wedding cards. if you want
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-04
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT
 7I.73 GRAND ST.
K. K. Time Table.

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:2S, TAT. 11O6 a. m.: 1O9. 2,40, GOT p. m.; Sundays. 500 D. n. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -s2S, TAT, HOG a. m.: loo, 2.fO. GOT D. m.: Sundays. 500 p. m. FOR wATERTOwN-GA7. s:34, fl:l4 a. m.; 125. 3:59. 5:12. CHA, 705, e0l p. m.; Sundays. 1000 .. m.: FOR THOMAsToN, ToRRrNGroN AND wINSTED-s29 105S a. m; i21. 355. 700. ssJ6 p. m.; Sundays, esS a. m.: s:14 p. m.
 FOR HARTFORD. wrLLTMAN- TIC. WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOSTON-c.ss. s35 a. m.: 12:15. 3:is. 7:34 to Hart ford onlyb ?. ID.
 FOR DANBURY-S30 .. m.: 206. 100 ?. m-
 FOR PoUGHKEEPsrE-s:3o c. m.: POS D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRIsTOI-fconnecting with third rail trainsl-s30. 1005 6. m.; aOn. sos, TOO D. fh. RANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW yORK-s:35. 7s55. 11.10 a. m.: 1:I5. a,sa 4ss. s:15 D. m-: Sundays 1p5. s5O co Bridgeport q. m.; los. $40 FOR INSIGNIA AND NEW HAVEN -lDo except Monday. 63S. rSs, ft.fo q m: HIS 2s4o. 4:10. 4ss, SIS. 1s0 p. m: Sundays. loo. T1s. ssns m: 116. $40. q: % D. m roR wATERTOwN-s10. GAS. ss2
 ii.lz a. m.: 13. 357. $40. sf2 Tfe. shn. 112D D. m-: Sundays. 500 ass e. m: e:1i ?. m FOR THONAsTON. T0RRINGTON
 AvD wINsTED-sz7. 10Ss .. m; I.1a. sSs. sss SEA D n-: Sundays axs a. m: Sis D n DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERrDEy AND MIDDLE
 TOwN-foS0 a- n-: so D u O. II. sHEPARD. 2. c. CoLEY.
 on. oupG Asft 00 Pa0 Age