davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-21
THE OIL SUIT NEARLY ENDED
Is GREATEST CIVIL ACTION EVEN
BROUGHT IN THIS COUNTRY.
Record In Governments Suit % ~
solve the standard Already
Makes 20 Volumes.

Now york ian. 16.-With enc
examination Of w. W. PmKins.vn
n charge Of the records OF w
s+andard Oil Companys pie lines,
N matters relating to the snapplns
If Lima. Ind, and Oklahoma Oh, tns
governments suit for dissolution -
nc standard OIL company came %
cloae here Friday. There are stlil twO
nr three witnesses to be heard IN 70
buttal hut these will be examined y
ch,Caeo tuesday, an adjournment rlll
them having been taken for the pun
nose at the conclusion OF frluas
hearing o.,oaIlv
The case. which Friday practlcaly
ended 30 far as the submission OF svE
Sence Is concerned, will undouDteOls
70 down in legal history as the $500
est civil action ever brought DeDofe
tha tribunals Of the country Lns
record already comprises % prln. Y :
volumes and represents q cost % ~
Ittisapts Of nearly s1O,OOO,OOO. Tne
Ill n
IAllng Of briefs by counsel VIII auu
omnther million or 80 words 70 une
already monumental mass OF tes.l-
mony and court records. Argument ~
- both sides next April before tne
Nil bench 81 the United States circull
.o,,rt sitting in ST. Louis, will furtnei
! enlarge the record, and AZ the case y
n NJ taken 10 the supreme court o
! he United States, no matter what -. .nt
: decision Of the circuit court the ma
bulk 81 the record in the case prolnlS
' = to be appalling. A,
In all. 1872 Witnesses were caiieu y
4 the government and 14o BY tne "
!, IIense. The record Of the tesumon'
|. proper totals up 100000 words !. 10 y
! sxhibits. consisting Of over 7S'0O
groups Of words and figures adas y
,ther 100000 words. Tue printn
q ,fice at washington has been KEEP
4 busy night and day for months con
dieting the record which. when poun'
i viii make % printed volumes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-21

Boenig held out until the final Dallo.
was taken Just after Justice Crane mac
sent for the Jurors and then Cnanser
his vote to acquittal making the Jury
unanimous. $1,000.
ofioials Of the district attorneys
ONCE in Queens county. are quotea
Friday night as saying that the verdict
In their case probably means tnat
Captain Hams will never Do DrOusn u.
70 trial and that he will be surren-
dered into the care OF his family OF
the federal government.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-21
y. paokIuo House Inquiry.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-The government. :
Investigation Of the packing house IN
d,,atryG was Friday largely confined %
me presentation before the feaersl
; INV II claim records Of Norris =
icombauy's branch house at st. JOSEPH
M walter Wall, manager Of the
bfAhch, was before the jury for sev.
e1aI ,hours. wall as said to have been
caIled upon to explain many OF the
cIaIm records. subpoenas were issued
fbr several more Morris employees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-21
HAMS GOES FREE
raE WRITER ACQUITTED OF COM
pLIcITy IN THE MURDER Or
WILLIAM E. ANN's.
TaE JURY WAS OUT "a HOURS
pIf,een Ballots Were Taken se'Ore
Verdict Was Reaehsd-He'
\ markable Demonstration
In Court Room.

r,ushing N, Y, Jan. 10.-After re-
viewing the evidence for "a aours Anu
takiur it ballots before all were
creed, the jury in the trial OF morn
top jenkins Hains Friday afternoon
found the prisoner not guilty ~ =
s'rtncipal with his brother, Capt, Peter
q Hams. Jr., IN the killing Of william
n Annis. For the second timo ~
eis lie. Thornton Hams has Deen
found not guilty Of the charge o. muir
I'M ~ having been acquitted Of muir
AN in shooting a companion named
Wdward W. Hannigan IN an open boat
n Hampton Roads II years ago.
Thornton Hadns was overtcyed aN
AZ verdict, which came unexpectedly
ana Al a time when Justice Crane, De-
IIoving that q disagreement was llNei
II dad sent for the Jurors 70 learn
what progress had been made TOWARD
Z Anding. The former defendanE
smiled and tears filed his eyes and
hurrying to the jury box after Justlct
crane had discharged the Jurors, ne
seized their hands and thanked tneH
for their verdict. :,
Rarely in any court Of law has suct
I demonstration been witnessed a
that which occurred Friday aftern0oI
when the jury made known It's verdlc'
which came like a thunderbolt'
The packed courtroom OF SPECTATOR
rose AZ one man and cheered and az
plauded with such mighty vtgor INA
the gavel falls Of Justice Crane on ny
desk could not be heard. Before pre
ceeding further, Justice Crane order Is
he trial chamber cleared and u
spectators put out in the street. Ai1e
telephoning his mother and iatne
THORNTON was escorted to a not'
while throng Of people gave nlni
continuous greeting en- route
Jurors stated that the first Dal,
stood s to A for acquittal and ear
Friday morning the ballot showed
gain Of one for acquittal. Jurors ~
ker Johnson, Richmond and Boen
voted for conviction Of murder. Jar'
. En- ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-21
lr.uruents 70 Meet Again.

washington, Jan. 16,-Anothsr met
ing Of the insurgents Of the no ..
aeei,tng to amend the rules OF tnat
bodv Will be held next Monday might
The meeting was called Immediately
a6ter the return from the Isthmian
canal zone Of Col. Hepburn who mas
nresided a. all the formal meetings o.
the insurgents. Whether the insuI.
rents will be able to agree upon 9
course Of action is regarded as prop
leanatical,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-21
NOMEN's WOES.
Ab,lsus W men Are Finding Relief at
Last.

IA Aaes seern that women have more tnan
81, shara Of the aches and paias that amics
hrrnapItv, they must keep mp" mus. ~
teud 70 duties in spite Of constantly aCIlns
hacks. or headaches, dizzy spells peatlnsI
dovn pains; they must stoop over wneh y
s,oon means torture They must Walk ana
h~~d and work with Facking pains ana many
scbes from kidney Ills. Kidneys cause more
=, ,,a,inv than any other organ OF the oooy'
80 ~ kiaueys well and health Is easily
rn.1n,alned. Read Of remedy for Kidneys
civ tbnt helps and cures the kidneys ana ~
en6orsed By people you know,
NJ Fn,orv Howland, iii ". First Street.
Abilene, Kas.. says; "Doan,S Kidney sli.s !. !,
comnletely cured me Of kidney tronole ~.
I nave not had An attack since puphe.s
IA a. nv EXPERIENCES with this remeoy N
,sas and now willingly cOnhrm my sse'e'
o. q. n.esmber ssth, 1900. Ms Rowland SAID
..rs",s. n re email Of my back made me-
.-,..-sbie partieulafly a. nlght and u "a
e., bars f0r ne 70 move In bod. II -
1000 ID nv feet for any length q TINE o.
49,, ,,rd myself, The attacks we're mos
sevsre. Doan'. Kidney Pm. wen. - one !.
- root o. my trouble ana 4 aia 10, ~
| tnen long 70 rslisve ne.
For sale By al dealers Price 2
cents.
/ Fo.isr-nIIburn Co. BuHalo,
Au-u,s Al ~ Uniiedi eales
-. ~. -rnr.1 -II11l'l-~. i-r'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-21
AunnarIan MIners Entombed.

vesserprim, Hungary, Jan. lb.--ln
an explosion Of iiredamp in the Aulza
coal mine here Thursday, which was
followed lated by a dust explosion
and FIRE, $40 men were entombed, Six
|ieen living miners and the bodies Of
as dead persons thus far have been
brought out Of the pit. The fire has
been held to one locality and 1t Is
hoped that the remainder Of the en-
tombed miners will be rescued alive
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-21

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 1s.-The receiv-
srs Of the jamestown exposition COM p,
pany Friday filed a consolidated blu
n the federal court in which i.27S de-
Inquest jamestown exposition stock
subscribers are sued for balances que
~ he total 755 are persons owing on
deferred stock and bl7 owing on com
non stock. The bill Is the most UNIQUE
lerai instrument Of the kind ever fled
N the courts u this state
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-21
a..aI atook q EmpIoyes.

New York, Jan. 16.-A total q ~.
ooo shares Of stock has been allotted
by the United States Steel corporation :
i its employees this year. under Its
oroat-sharing plan, according 20 am.
noupcements made Friday. inns y y,
tha flrst year that the privilege q
S t the common stock has been ex'
tended 70 the employees. They may
lake $4,000 shares Of this OF By ano
, 2 900 81 the preferred ct no.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-21

' ',To rS, Jan, 1e.--Gov. stubbs has
csiledT the directors Of the Kansas
pepatentiary and Warden Haskell 70
''onelta for q meeting Of 10 O'clock
isat,rday. Gov. Stubs says that ne
wants to talk with the directors an ],
tbe warden about the general work q
tha prison. It is believed the QuesT
tIon Of renewing the contract for Keep
ne the Oklahoma prisoners Will %
discussed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-21
Alive n RequIo Ruins.

Reggie. Jan. 16.-A child OF 3 years
was taken from the ruins Of q building
here Thursday entirely uninjured, nav
M Ain beneath the debris for lS
days An otficer in passing heard the
low ~ moaning Of the child and imme-
diately began search, delving in une
direction from which the cries CANE.
Al he worked wall fell and ne was
seriously injured, but even this dld
nj deter him in his courageous eiiort
and he continued his task unt'l ue nAO
rescued the child.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-21
Can oIReIlIY Retlrss.

washington, Jan. i5.-Brig. Gen,
Robert NJ. oReIlly who has been sur
Eeon general Of the army for the past
seven years, was placed on the re-
tired list Thursday after As years ser
Vice. with the rank Of MAJ. General.
Ne win be succeeded as surgeon gen
erai By Col. George h Thornsy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-21
wooIurOwers in Convention.

Pocatello, Idaho, Jan. 15.-one
thousand sheep men attended the
Spening session Of the National Wool
growers convention in this city
Thursday and listened attentively to 2
bitter arraignment Of the federal for
estry bureau by President Fred w
Goodlng OF shoshone.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-21

w.shInrton, Jan. 1e,-ohio WIN take
= oonspleuous part IN The inangnra-
ION 81 william r. TAFT rariy Lines
wIll for the time being Be thrown
$40 "a .Judson Harmon, Democratic
r,Vsrnor q ihat siais VITA hls entr1
-,nn win had 90 Chic tiyirion o.
f'rlss thoounf troopa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-21
To LIberate stensland.

VI Chicago, Jan. ia report gained
currency here Thursday that Paul Q.
stensland, serving a term in prison
for footing the Milwaukee Avenue
savings bank Of which he was presi-
dent. would be liberated BY the board
Of pardons meeting at Springfield
Friday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-21

Gibraltar. Jan. l5.-The United
states transport Celtic, which sailed
from New York December 81 laden
80 iarra Quantities Of supplies ios
the earthquake sufferers IN Iialy aud
slcliv arrlvna here Thursday and
l,''sd Thnssd,l Mot ioF Nessina
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-21

Louisville. KY Jan. 1.-THE explo-
sion Of a bomb, evidently manuiAo-
lnred ~ a., amataur. caused consider
M .reitement late Thursday 70 mont
~ ~ Trinity Methods. church, Third
49, Culhrfo Streets No damage vas
800 ana no cause for ne act, except
ntlItlsas nilehleil ern 3 aaslsneP
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-21
THE PREsIDENT-ELEcT Literal
~ TALKED FROM AUGUSTA
70 ATLANTA,
An OVATION ALL THE way
arrested With Music, Cheers and Floral
Tributes Wherever the
Special Train Came
to a Stop.

cordial and hospitable embrace OF
Georgia all day. Recognizing rne
climax Of the varied and continuous
demonstrations In the brilliant ana
imposing scene presented at the ban.
ouet here Friday night, he exciaimeu
with evidences OF great teellng:
n had not hoped to win the souun'
but the south has won me-"
The banquet was the most am
bilious event Of It's kind the city mas
aver undertaken. Though particlpat-
"A in by more than 500 Of the city's
ropresentative men. 1t was gloried ~
By the entire population. It, ana inc
preceding eloquence of welcome OK
landed to MT. Taft in his reception at
he capitol and at the Piedmont notel
where he was sought by thousands
constitute a brilliant chapter In MS
record Of achievements south Oh
Mason and Dlxie's hne.
'Telkiug through Georgia, Is
literal description Of his trip Friday
from Augusta to Atlanta. And where
ever the special train which Atlanta
provided came to halt there were
cheering crowds evidencing their cor
diaNty BY floral tributes, by cheers
bands and speeches in which the presl'
dentreleCt was told that ne was re-
spected, admired, loved.
A little bunch Of violets plucked
J from the grave Of Alexander Il.
| stephens and presented by grand
: niece Of the distinguished Georgian
\ touched q tender chord and brougnl
r forth warm tribute to the memory ol
stephens at Charlottesville.
The young men Of Emory Colege
were cheered on their way to Covlng
Q TON and the girl students Of Agnel
l. scott Institute ct Decatur were 40
Q dressed as my girl friends" AM
u talked to pleasantly. When Mayo
4 Butler Of Madison predicted "a tern
b, Of eight years for Taft" the latter re
q sponded by eaying he hoped the Mayo
v was true prophet wa
y Atlanta's welcome 70 w. 49, 49, : I
le gan In the railroad yards Wnege =
ID locomotives opened their whistles an
ceased only when he had retired =
the night lnousa ,. W a., thro,,o
as ne streets as he was drawn hyt sfo'
horses 20 me CAPITOL wy. 0.-' 49,. :,
y committee OF " gave laln .. I.
" reception, after Wnicn ny So n
y presented him 10 tne clvwu ' a.'1 = I,
~ Taft once more voiceu ne vooipscS |,
- Of cordially ana goou leeine !.
u reception. He was escor'su W n's sS-'
N of mounted ponce " ~ 49,,
W hotel where he was tehuereu a..o' !.
ton by the chamber Oh comn'
Ohio society ana fale anl, ~.
- Gov.-Elect Brown came WIN :.
-, Taft, Gov. Smlun receiver M" anu
- officials Of the city ana svA'e ~
~ ~ ly participated IN ms welcome,
~ Judge TAFT nau siven O@.e 1880 :
M preparation OF his banquet speeon =
he followed his manuscript CLOSELY
y Mr.. Taft said tnat ne wa ~ ~.
y to have been the nrst nepupA !
IVY candidate for the presidency why
any carried his canvass soutn q ma'
and Dixon's line
I'm the presence oI'lenloOia ~ ~,
In Republicans nsle . =. S,o,oom~ ~
aka BANQUET expresslns 'no ~ S..s.,,n \.
was whole community ~ Wvutu .isA s-1.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-21

veur druo1'1t cells Dr. Nue. 49,
5.I,s RI, 81 art 6ttiis loaiIl = 3 irI4
sii h:s' Hssd 81; c.. EIthss Ina
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-03-01
PALISADIAN

irg them loose unsuspecting public l he
doctors (of medicine) feel that it IS criminal
to allow any set of therapsts to practice the
art of healing which therapists repudiatc sci
encc ard explain scarlet i yer, dphtheria
cerebro-spina meningitis, pneumonia, small
pox, etc, as due either to maladJ ustment OF
tissues or to error None other that DIR. An
drew Still the fountain-head of Osteopathy,
who dwells in Kirksville, Mo. the fountain
source of Osteopathy" denied the existence
of such diseases no longer ago than January
1908.
Aour correspondents 'made-over'' lady,
the bilious caomel ierd and the hystcrical
young girl are three personally known cases.
/ haven't doubt that they are absolutely
authentic cures ard due to osteopathy. But
should consider three. thirty three thousand
equally miraculous cures" slender data on
which to base brief osteopathy as the
coming core School of universal healing be
cause it is drugless; ard further TO deduce the
future useessness of the doctors (of medicine)
from the same data is straining unguarded
premises very hard. The "tenets Of materia
medica are gradually falling" possibly but
ostcopathy has done little against them. este
opathy is row. has ever been ard evermore
shall be, ONE METHOD, applicable i'll certain
well defined cases. for the amelioration and
cure of certain variants from the normal IN
health. If this conclusion is not obvious to
every sound mind in a sound body each can
prove its soundness for himself with little
honest thinking and not very extensive in
vestigation. -
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-03-01

me diciEe" that the doctor is paid for and not
what is really the essential clement, his advice;
scientific ard rational. 1t is pathetic to ind
among the ignorant, and disgusting to hnd
among the oughtto be-intelligent, the blind faith
that the big bottle of medicine will cure.
For this attitude the profession in times gone
by, is in part to blame. 1t got the public into
the habit ard now it must work doubly hard
to get it out As the best protection OF the
pubic against quackery let it adopt this abso.
lutte verify: The doctor that claims to cure
with any one thing, method, nostrum or what
not, is humbug.
The practice of medicine is therefore the
attempt to restore to normal the individual
who is abnormal physically. mentally or
physiologcally, by the administration of
anything that will tend to restore the abnormal
il dividud to FORMAL perfect health That
includes everything from prayer to cold water.
Obviously then the Medico must admit that
he has monopoly of the art of healing. lie
does But he is pretty apt to be found fight
ing and fighting hard against any and all new
in the field. whether they be Home
oepaths, Eclectics. Christian Scientists kman-
uelites, Mechanic Therapists Ostcopaths.
The medical man of right principles is bound
to be ethicay against airy sect that claims to
have found the ore narrow way. The home
oepath who claims that there IS only one way
is a menace to the community; the Christian
Scientist who claims there IS only one way IS
a menace to the community; the regular doc
tor likewise; the oSteOpathlst who says that
he has found the ultimate triumph OF the pr1n-
ciple is fake and so is any other pianist
medicine. The medical man of right principles
admits that the osteopath relieve and cure
many things but he draws the line at the osteo.
path claiming that osteopathy is of such broad
scope ('cxtensive as the entire medical and
surgical field" Andrew Still, Founder of Oste-
opathy) to warrant the heralding OF new
era in the art of healing. To my mind the weakest
claim of osteopathy is its "drugessness." 1t
is only a certain specifically reasoning part
of the public, creduous and eager to be duped,
that carnot see around the bottle" that the
osteopath holds up and inveighs against.
That there bi2ots among medicos | adj
nit But | thirk am safe in saying that the
doctors (of incidence will not be found fight
rg any group of practitioners that asks for
the privilege of going through the same period
of instruction and passing the same examin-
atons do the doctors (of medicine) except
in the subjects wherein the various schools
differ. And | assure you that the time devoted
by the students COT medicire) to materia
medica is far less than the disparity in the
periods of instruction required by New Jersey
law of licentiates in medicine and that offered
by the osteopaths sufficient to warrant turn
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-03-01
ANOTHER BOROUGH
MOVEMENT.
Bill to Annex Part of Palisade in
Palisades Park to Cliffside

The Hackensack Record of March
X contained a notice of an appeal to
the legislature to annex that portion
of Palisade lying i'll the Borough OF
Palisa1e s Park to the Borough OF
Cliffsidc This move comes as a sur
prise in view of the movement on the
part of Fort Lee to take i'll that por
ton Of Palisade lying i'll Palisades
Park, as far west west as Bergen
boulevard. The Cliffside annexation
measure is signed by Arthur NJ. Tams,
Joseph L. McGhee and Constantin
Deliu. No one there is astonished at
this attempt to break away from Pal
isades Park, the wonder being that
popular clamor has not sooner made
efforts in this direction.
Note.-Since the above was writ
ten, the bill has been withdrawn at
Trenton, the one favoring a union
with Fort Lee having been decided
on.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-03-01
phvsIcian Answers Osteopathy'

EDITOR Of THE PALIsADIAN, Sir:
lo ssHs a,,,,,,,ous correspondent in the Feb
81, ,c.nrAN on Osteopathy has qu1ckened
Offering YOU a further contribution.
1ne ~, should like to destroy certain
CONS made by your correspondent
assss ;n;nstice is done to the modern pIysl-
!, the assumption that the practice OF
49, ! SYNONYMOUS with ''to administer
1s "cure" for disease there are
"'@1 f druos available. As an aid to
'' s.s IN fine cure of disease there are goodly
As \ cure" or specific quinne IN
s . otion to malaria is the real thing as is
(of which calomel is form) relative
lhsaN4t ther grave disease. Modern mediocre
q III the attempt to prescribe drugs but the
..a III rot TO prescribe them. The higher the
a sf Of intelligence of the patient the fewer
la,,ssa,s messes must doctor prescribe But
Issn assure YOU, Mr.. Editor, the medicine
i.ssts Of some OF your friends would astound
afsa;cne has made rather rapid strides IN
The last fifty years and very much more t ai
saoress in the last half of that time. That
ls,s4sria medica" is still very large volume
K asl;te beside the point which IS that the best
n,Vsicians of to-day are using not more than
6ffeen or twenty drugs or medicines and they
ars letting results, and good ones, too, not
sarilv. but because they supplement their drugs
NTH all the adjuvants: of drugs. They give
careful advice as to diet; they give water IN
side ard out to control fevers; they order
massage for stiff and bruised parts; they use
electricity to exercise ,paralyzed part and tone
up tie nerve of supply; they wash out the
colon to check absorption of the toxins (po1s-
ons) that throw babies first into commissions
and hen into heaven; they pour into the empty
veins of the sufferer from shock the lifegiving
salE solution; they use rubber tourniquets and
suction cups of all shapes and sizes to in
duoe an extra abundant supply of blood to the
scat Of lesion; they hammer, hammer, ham,
ner on the subject of fresh air; they cure"
dipththeria with anti-toxin which is not drug;
they prevent rabies ard in rare instances
scurep it with injections of increasingly
stronger doses of rabies toxin; they prevent
smallpox by vaccination; in short they do
hurdred and things for the good of their
patients and yet with a vast majority of peo-
pie II is the medicine that is looked to do
the Work and the orders about fresh air. clean
liness, diet, etc, forgotten. 1t is the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-03-01
EATING SOAP.
Demonstration Proving the Purity of
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap.

4 PALIsADIAN representative was
recently shown the Munyon labora-
tories in Philadelphia, where he saw
the manufacture of Munyon's cele-
brated Witch Hazel Soap The most
modern machinery is employed, and
absolutely nothing i'll the soap itself
that cannot be eaten with impunity
In fact, the Munyon people travel
men over the country who give dem
onstrations in show windows of large
cities, eating soap before the public
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap is not
only cleaner than the average CASTLE
soap, but is as pure as soap can be
made, and more could not be said
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-03-01
Post Office Removed.

Postmaster Stabel has moved the
post office into the new building, near
the park entrance, where it presents
a very attractive appearance in the
rear Of the store 1t is a great inn
provement over the two previous To-
cations, both of which were badly
crowded. 1t is to be hoped that the,
office will now be kept open evenings
till at least o'clock, and Sunday
mornings for an hour. This would
prove a great convenience to many.
What say you, Mr.. Postmaster: