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,.- - lacy-1W w non db forms of 35 men and Mr. Ill'd,ht/t'c'g.' No time limit ha y“ ham so}! for the coagulation ot the w '50th bulimia; 'rillnoat-tte ,Tlt hr the would ”that: whining“. _. w"..- w... ”a, "my." the work as fact a pttesibhs M." Duel-and Schles will be PM to ulna " In“- -1 a- - vuioua contracts watering to the party whose tender ost. the ienderl were Ion" '.--- (‘ulll’lfll In. The Work to be rushed For. ward u Rapidly " Possible. The Berlin-Waterloo Hospital is being pushed forward with commend- able speed. Plans and 'Tecitieatioas were prepared by Mr. Beaumont Gr, vis, architect, Toronto, and It the last meeting of the Building Cam-“mu. nu The Hon. Mr. Merci er is lying dan. oualy ill at " residence in Montreal and his recovery is not expected. Some months ago the ex-Premier was seized with symptoms of (liuhetrs, but he was pulled through after a struggle which came perilously near death. Now the symptoms have returned, and these have been aggravated by another in- teqnal malady, which is reaching an acute stage. All remittances should he express or money order, or registered letter to Taking into consideration the pres- ent size of the Cumming and the great amount of labor put on it our subscr1b~ era will we the reasonableness of our request for a prompt settlement of their subscriptions. A number of subscribers are still in areear for their subscriptions for the current year, and a certain number for two and even mare years. We urgent ly request ALI subscribers in nrrear to put themselves right on our books he. tween now and the lst September, when stock will be taken. Schlee. Ccrpenter torh--Aiorer. Bauer. luiitirtg--A. Vector. ’ Gaunt-Led iron work *e,--Rrm & Rune”. TboCootncton mil bush in" Men 'eork--Jotm Subscribers in hmm Subscription 9.00 per annum in advance $1.50 If nu: ~o pull). High chum pruning. English and German, in all it" branches. Adwrtliing “sum vasonnble, and will be made known on at l .A-alion. hr 1'itwrvrs Guide-n Medical Uiscumry Hood”. 'iarsaparillts Cures. Cottohine. Menthol Pliwttsrs. SunliubL 5mm. Waterloo Sounty Chronicle. THURSDAY, AIU,'. 16th, 1894 Cook's, Cotton 1loot-S' Sniaer Ayer'st Saruupnnlla 7 Ayer’s Puls Inca! Notice-V ILBvIIPt Guelph Cantu] lixtubitton-willi,un _ Luidlaw A Weekly New A Cornwall Miracle-Dr. Wihiami _ N jPink mus Try the Flux Laundry, Midsummer Clearing bule-b'. R. Ernst New Advertisements this week. Elusiwnf Value Dnering Br, S.ver's Harm!” rm». f’t-rr"; MUN Pain Killer. scrstt's rirnui,,ion fhiiiiqrofhnliogs Goto... DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, Hurrah for the Bicycle Meet, JULY 25. HOSPITAL MATTERS EDITORIAL NOTES E. B. YOUNG Best Fit in the County. In-Waterloo Hospital in [forward with commend- Plaus and 'Tecitieatioas d by Mr. Beaumont Gr, ', Toronto, and It the [not no Building Committee the DAVID Bun waver Published every Thurs day morning. --Fott FINE-- van push luv-rd H, You ng, Agent, Letter and Geo. Ist, in each one er WIS the low, "arded u fol. \Vaterlm, Ont r"-' Hymmen made by sent by US. [A Co, Written for the CHRONICLE- ON'I': SIGHT " aEa'E C.I. Topping, A. \Valker, A Wilson: D.Withrow, also Latin. Senior leav- ing--N. Anderson, T. Baker, H. Cor- less, Ps. Davidson, A. Dodge, P. Poole. Muriculation-W. Amos, paved in Latin and Greek, with second-class honors in classics; F.Cowthrope.passed in Latin and German; E.Curcy, passed in German, l; F.Curry, passed in Ger- man and physics; Z.Dicksnn, passed in Greek; Thus. Heauey, passed in Latin and Greek, with second-class honors in classics; M. Lockhart, passed in Latin, French and German, with seeond.elass, l honors in French and German; E. Mc- _ 1'i'i'i': passed in German; B. McLay. " passed in German; H.Munro,passed in English, Latin, German, history and geography, with second-class honors in English history and geography; E Peers, passed in Latin, French, Ger- man, with second-class honors in French and German; W. Pettigrew, passed in German; F. Plaskebt, passed in Latin and Greek, with first-class honors, in classics; A.Robinson, passed in German. T W. Malcolm. Ethel Millman,' M.Morri- son, R.Murray, R. McDonard, T. Mc- Donald, M. McKay, G. Naucekivell, Mary lloos, F.8tunley, M, Stevenson, \VoodstockJ Junior leaving --H. Baker, NC. Bates, J.Ball, A.M.Blnck- well, ts'do'uckborough, J.Burkholder. J. F. Bigham, E. Borland, N. Bruce. M. Cheynu, J.Clemens, E.Ferrier. G.Hnll, A.Hall, M. Haney; H. Harrison. also Latin and French authors; D, Jones, I 'o'tratford--hnior leavirut--. Jessie I Bell; J. H. Chalmers, also French; 1). Cannes, M Casson, L. Coote, M. Dan, seith, Ida Edmunds, AEadie, A.Fish- er, D. Harper, L. Kalbtleisch, B Mc. Lennah, W.G. Pattillo, J.M.R0bb, J. Ritchie, M.Solvadge, J.F.Scruthers, F. Steele.i Senior leaving-~M.Baksr, M. Dingmian, K, MeCallum, L Taylor, J. Struthers. Matriculation--C. Glass; A.Harlbut, passed in English, Latin, French, German, second class, honors in English, French and German; D. ts'tewart,paseed in German and physics; l T. Woods, J.1lappert, _ i 1iueltrlr--Junior le'tvitig---1f,Amos, M LU rllerz, A. Clark, Jt Iilliort, M. Fruw, L.llallutt, r: Hendul'son, I) lili- gnur: Unlatulsou, also in Latin and French; J A.1lclriaruil, N.McMillau, B..\Joum; J.()’Cunnor, passed in Gets main; W.1. Pulleter, I. Patterson, A. Waters, M Watt, E. Young. Senior leavtnr--F. w. 1Jroadfoot, A. Shultz, Ada M. Waters. Matriculation--H. Day, J.R. Hewitt, K.McKinnon-, J.P. Reid: J, E. Charlesworth, passed in Latin and French; :Isabel E. Debbie, pmsod in Latin Grammar. Listowel-. Junior leaving-M. C. Austin, J.Artmrorong, E. Bailey, L, B. Duff, lt. P. Field, E.Forester, J, Greer, J.Grills, M.Huggins, A. Kelingtun, T. J/Later, J.MeCuteheon, It. McTuvisli, M. McLean. LgMcKee, Bf Rothereli, ILE' Thompson, E Valiance. G.E.W11- son, Fred Wilson, also in German. Matriculation---H,Eduounds, M. Har. vey, passed in Latin. i . ,4, J. [when M. F. Williams, A, A. Zinr men Summ- leaving-tl. Alexander, A ii. Green, N.tluvtt, G Thomas Ma. t iculatio-J E. Lundy, passed in physics; ll, McCausland, passed in French; J 1iniclitu,, :passed in Latin; G.Prmgle, passed in Latin and French: A T. Truman, puswd in French grum- mar. - 13erhn---Junior leaving-E. Binge- man, H. Hardy. S. Kaempf, M. Ksernpf, H. Martin, U. ShtAulZ, M. Walden. smior)eaving--d,B. Hinge- mau, EJ, Wood. Mturieulstioa-..U Cairnes, passed In Latin. ' Galc-Joior, leaving-J. Bull (al-o Latin), IN .Cowan, A Crtuurtun,H.Elli.. ott, W. metine (also Latin), J. Hil- born, Annie M. Juckson, J.ehufras, J. Little, A. McEwen, T. Mc5rllan, E, Marshall, W.Mcldrum, ADielhum,A. Nauru, M Perry, Y.l'yrteous,A.1'urdy, J. [when M. F. Williams, A. A. Zinr The certificates of sIucceasful candi- dates will be sent to the principa's of the high schools and public school inspectors without delay. In no case will the marks be reported direct by the department to the candidates. Candidates who desire to appeal are requested to wait until they have re- eeued their marks Lefore making any protest. The folloning is the report of the Joint Board of Examiners on the re- sult of the high school junior and uni or leaving examinations, and the pus and honor matriculation examinations. SUCCESSFUL _ CANDIDA'fmS. One night in J une, Neath lonely moon, Two lovers strolled slang ; With bounding hurt. He made a start, And bummed a little song. The long was this- "Give me one kin," As token of your love," She thank her bad, And gently said,-- "Oh, no, my turtle dam" "t with I could. It could I would, And not on. Hun, but three l But I out any, J',','i,tt,tf,ttE It cannot, ”not. _ " “Why neg?“ he. 'Q'.tdh'i quad: the, "I no": i can, _ s' 1tpeahkutii,, Br A Tooravtcx. to gilt-n." - This was followed by "My Redeemer and my Lord" by Dudley Buck, sung by Mita Manda L. Wait, a native of Bar City and the possessor of one of the Brsmt alto voices it haa ever been our plenum to listen to. ' Madame Geno". Johtttstort-1huhop, soprano,~ of Chicago, sang a recitative sud art: hom Weboc'n N?reueuu." Tan-W has I nun-Labia- v den bud t 'tttAti-ttera-tation which the 'tyolk-tse "Oily accounted " w-m- uriNir_ir in "lat u... Mr. Yunck has a. fine tone and magttideent technique and the diifiettlt solo selected by him received s muster. 1y rendering. -- - The Musical Director, ici. Philip Keinuth, had under his baton a chorus of four hundred picked voices and an orchestra of about fifty professional ', musicians, and he succeeded in making good use of the talent at his disposal. I hue nbt space to giveysa extended notice of the various parts of the pro: gramme but there were two or three numbers that deserve especial mention. Among these was Rossini’s overture "William Tell" which was rendered in fine style by the Orchestra. Sarasati’s Fuchsia on Fen-t was given by Mr. Wm. Yunck, who will be remembered as the solo violinist of the ' 8aengerfeat Concerts held in Waterloo in 1890. The first event on the Susngertest programme was a Grand Concert and the huge Opera. House in which it was held was filled te overflowing. l On Tuesday evening the Waterloo Band serenaded Hon. Spencer o. Fisher, Democratic candidate for Gov- ernor of the State of Michigan, at his beautiful residence in the suburbs of the city, and responding to their sere- nade, Mr. Fisher invited the Band to enter his palatial home and become his guests for the evening, bur, unfort- unately, an engagement requiring their; services in the city prevented them from complying with the wishes of this whole-hearted gentleman. How- ever, a strong Invitation was extended to them to be present on the following morning and of this we shall have more co sarpresently. The landlord, Mr. Toohey, spared nothing that was likely to add to our comfort and in fact everyone connected with the house seemed to consider it a duty to endeavor to make our stay as pleasant and entertaining as possible, and when I say that We received the most generous treatment I am only voicing the sentiments of all who were fortunate enough to be the guests of the Arlington. _ l a crowd of mirth-loving Band boys. Were I to attempt to give all the inci- dentsofthe tripl should doubtless weary your readers and, perchance, consume too much of your valuable space. frat. fice it to say that the excursionists were a. merry, good-natured lot and that fun and laughter ran riot the night long, making the journey as spicy as a railway ride in the night time-calm possibly be. Arriving at Bay City Tuesday noon) we were escorted by the Third Regi- ment Band to the spacious Hall and grounds of the Arion Singing Club and after partaking of dinner, which was provided for the visiting societies we were conducted to our Headquarters, at, the Arlington House, West Bay City, and I am sure that all who were quartered at this excellent hotel will agree with me in saying that those who had charge of the billeting could not have selected a better place. The train pin-ling out from Cult at IO p. tth, We were fairly till the way arul before, we had proceeded wry far the [More staid and sedate members of our Cmnptluy began to "cuddle down” for a quiet, snow»; but, gentle reader, it it, ever fullu lo your lot to accompany a Society of jovial German Singers on a. b'aengerfest excursion let me admon- ish you to bottle up all your surplus sleep for some weeks before-hand, in order that you may have a surplus sup- ply to draw from, for "kind nature's sweet restorer" will not travel with you and the “arms of Morpheus" me much too short to encompass a good, lively German Singing Society ard a H station at Galt, and by the way the, run of three miles WM made in a. trifle less tl an fourtwen minutes. Leaving Waterloo at T p, m. on the evening of August (ith, our party was (lliven to Preston and from thence we were conveyed via the new Electric Street Hallway to the C. P. The word Suengerfest has become synonymous with a phrase which in vulgar parlance is known as " big time"and that the two terms are en- tirely consistent was amply proven by the manner in which the thousands of visitors to Bay City enjnyvd them- selves during the first four days of last week. In view of the fact that Waterloo has been the scene of one or more of. these gum Festivals of Song for which the German people are so famous, a. short account of the recent excurSIon, participated in by the Liedertufel and the Band to Bay City, Mich., and of the glen Fest held there, may be of interest to the readers of the CHRON- 1CLE. Three Days of Music, Mirth and ' J olhty at Bay City. THE 'SENGERFEST. oo tow-um in». "iiiiiui'ii"i7ii' -r11ttytdttNtytiifr.ituGat7i'i'i' Ad - -- .__- v - -t" I'll“ I regret that time will not permit me to give the details of them, but they were of an excellent character and were both attended by .verylarge audiences. TU, 'I"L....-Jr - . ‘ a serenade at Kalb Bros'. Brewery, and it goes without saying that they thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The Second Grand Concert was given on Wednesday afternoon and the third and last one in the evening, and T m,-mt tL-L xt, .., ' l Mr. Fisher then thanked the singers , and the Band for their serenade and , invited everyone to come forward and ' shake hands with him and to partake ofa lunch which had been spread in f the spacious halls andon the Wide veran- . (labs of his fine residence. It is need- _ less to say that the hungry singers and bandsmen were not slow to avail them. selves of the things prepared for them but théfrblvision was ample, and when all had been fed there still re- mained enough and to spare. After the lunch the singers gave a chorus and this was followed by a few selec- tions by the Waterloo Band, all of which were evidently highly appreciat- ed by Mr. Fisher and his estimable family. A photograph of Mr, Fisher's home with the visitors surrounding it was taken, [the host himself standing immediately in front of the Band, and this pleasant affair was then brought to a close and it is safe to say that the majority of these who were present l went home feeling that if Spencer o. Fisher fails to reach the Gubernatorial Seat it will not be for lack of ability, integrity or tenacity of purpose. , m is to be regretted that our friends, the Berlin Band, were not participat- ors in the festivities above described, but it would be unjust if we did not Mate that they also had their quota of fun. If the writer is correctly inform. ed, while our own Band and Lieder. tafel were enjoying Mr. Fisher’s hospi- tality they were-reaping the fruits of Saengerbund to-day and to have the pleasure of seeing them at my home I and board, I am proud to have the German people here to-day, for there is German blood in my veins. I am ", proud when I look back at the great _ men of the German nation as states- men, and when it comes to the quest- C ion of warriors I point with pleasure C and pride to that great man von Moltke. I admire the Germans for l, their honesty and integrity. Shortly r afterI started business in life, near Hillsdale, a German by the name of F Stock bought a mill near me, At one time the water was Very low and I mid to him, ‘Stock, there is not very much water, what will you do to run your mill 1" 'roll,' said he, 'if cold water won't, hot water/must' Some li times I have thought of my old neigh- bor and the remark he made to me and it has helped many times. This only ] goes to show what German enterprise and determination means. There is a principle involved there. I welcome i you here not only for, the fighting qual- ities of the German nation but because of your sociability, which shows that d; you are thinking about something be, al sides the almighty dollar. He that has no music in his soul I have no use for him. I am glad that I had the honor of inviting you here. I thank so you and say that Elm Place is wide ct open and what ever you see take it. Wi Get the keys and take what you don't pt see. "It is not only a. pleasure but an honor, and one which I highly esteem, to look down into the faces of the Complying with Mr. Fish- er's invitation given the previ- ous evening, at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning the Waterloo Band, accompanied by citizens of Bay City and by singers to the number of nearly three thousand, proceeded to his home in West Bay City. In re. sponse to a. serenade from the Band, M r. Fisher came forward and spoke as follows '. 60:10;me ‘. . . e" _ ' Id regard to tEe chorus singing it is only necessary to say that the several numbers were given in a manner chur- aeterisue of the singers in whose veins runs the blood of the Vaterland. Bright 1'gthirtris Handel’s or» K4 _ " ""‘"'"a ""ku we W'M oi atttrthit .hipm' hcilitie- m "'serit. “9183-01.. manna-Mot. mih - ~-â€"â€" '4 "w ""'""A" inane River and are under separate eivie' government, but to all intents and purposes they ore one city. The connecting link between the two pilots in I. mun Beent iron drnwbridge which spans the blood Saginaw tad, over which the electric street pus on may poo-imp Then we nix‘ gnu 1'g,i1i:tyt. runningthmngh the I Bay City proper has a. population of 32,000 “bonding to the last census and West Bay City counts 17,000 souls, making a nice little city of 49,000. The two places are divided by the Sag- h-.. We..., --“ - s Bttorxsslotring this article perhaps a word or two in regard to Bay City will not be out out of place. Since the foregoing was written the Secretary of the Band has received a. letter from the genial elere of the Ar- lington House which says, "Mr. Tooh, ey, the proprietor, wishes me to (onvey his sincere thanks to the members of the Waterloo Band for their gentle- manly behavior during their stay at the Arlington. They are as fine a set i of fellows as ever visited our city." We must not forget to mention the _ kindness of the officials oqthe C. P. R. I on this occasion and the splendid pro- vision made for the comfort of their passengers. The accommodation was ffret.chis: and was very favorably com- mented on by those who have been in the habit of traveling over other roads, while than who have been locustomed to travdiugoa the C. P. R. have be- come used to being properly uccommo- dated end civilly treated. ngidsummer Clearing Sale. ant time in these grounds the crowds of people wended their way home. wa’rds to prepare for the two great dances which were held in the Halls of the Arion and Arbeiter Clubs. With these dances, both of which were largely attended, the great Saengerfest was brought to an end and certain it is that the many visitors to Bay City went home thoroughly satisfied with the hospitable manner in which they had been entertained. At 7 a. m. on Friday our train Itarted on its return trip and our faces were pointed homeward and then be. l gun a fusilade of mirth which no doubt kept the excursionists amused until they reached home on Saturday morn- l ing, though the writer did not havel the pleasure of being present during the latter part of the journey. A word of well.merited praise is due the Liedertafel, the promoters of the excursion, for the capital arrangements made and for the excellent manner in which they were carried out and we should also say that the Liedertafel received very favorable opinions both for their fine singing and for their good conduct while in Bay City. The Great Bankrupt store, Berlin. Eh R- ERNST &; CO In order to make room for Fall Impbrtations, whic'h are daily, the undersigned has decided to make another Great Rt and prices will be far below from what they have been heretofo The bargains we are offering will be money in your pocl, A nice range of Dress Goods will be sold tar below cost Parasols, millinery, hosiery, gloves, &c., must be sold such prices that will astonish you. Factory, shirting, Gmoelcttc etc., at a great discount. 30 yards of Factory, $1; Prints from wards. Ready made clothing; a Large stock to select from prices that will compete with any house in the trade. Don't forget our Shoes, in which we take the lead and be undersold by anyone. No trouble to show goods at I Remember that our Cheap Sale is still going on. kinds sold away down. Our stock will be reduced h room for our large Fall purchases. “By the way" we cannot forget the little ones, for p'lirchasc a lic ticket will be presented. one 2 date. J. S. Roos,of the Popular Boot & Shoe Storé will present 1‘) the purchaser buying lor Cash $2.00 worth of will be held in Westside Park, Waterloo, on Monday, August ', ('t'i'viuc'%ifiCia'f,). A very attractive programme has been arranusd isa ANNUAL DEMONSTRATION TAKE NOTICE Sc ticket admitting the holder, to the 'Park on above men: J'- s- RODS, of District No. 2, C. 0. F-, OOTWE THE'PUI’L'LAR BOOT AND SHOE STORE 30 yards of Factory, $1; Prints from ic up» ing; a large stock to select from and itt th any house in the trade. _ JCS, in which we take the lead and IN ill urn No trouble to show goods at THAT THE Goods will be sold iar Below cost. siery, gloves, &c., must be sold and at you. Factory, shitting, f]anelcttcs.pritu, “an!” Ar 1_‘__A# A, " . - busing. ”3.1M; Chat. Schmidt of Mil. no, Mich" I visiting his pal-Gnu and trimahe' . . . .Mr. tWm.Riessrt,ai, ”my y “n35. than min nd hidden . In. Mich. Mr. J. ll Seihert ot Grand Rnpidu Mich. is a; home. . . ,Mr. Peter Shark !saa.iretetes toy Mantra] and Boston on Ihcsuc,-our Musical Society in- tend holding A Band picnic on the 2" of August. The Elmin, Linwood and Heidelberg bands will take put and sevenlmher buds are expected. At 10.30 A. M., a three mile handicap hi- cycle racewill take place. The after. noon prop-mine will consist of select ions by the different bands, foot-races- open to the bands, comic Songs, 5 foot bull much, and other uportu. A social I hop in the: grove will close the dark, proceedings. For fuller infortmstiott I upply to J. Ludwig, nee. _ Rev. Dr. Miller of BUlkerton and Rev, Sunder ot Wellesley will preach a. miusionary sermon in the Lutheran chuieh here, on Sunday evening at 7 o’clock . . ' . Miss Ada W: ber, who Ina been ill for some time, is able to be a- round nguin. . . .Meurs- J. W. Hugh- nerg-rd and A. Stein intended the funeral of Wm. Delion, at Elmira. hm, Sundny. _ ' nu nupurlaUOHS, wan are sRt'tlt mg d to make another Great Redo ”all. what they have been heretofore. Ied and where both steel and wooden vessels are built. There are several large machine shops in the city and tho saw mills are also numerous, " the lumber trade is the chief industry of this busy place and millions upon unT 1 lions of feet of lumber are turned. out 1 annually. Along the shore of the hay are extensive salt works which employ a very large number of hands. Two miles down the river is Oataka Beach, a fine pleasure resort where dancing and amusements of various sorts take place nightly during the sumuwr _ lmonths. The city is nicely laid out i and there are some fine streets and in" euues " well as borne noble public buildings. An electric st tt ear cyst- em and a complete ”8wa water- works cover the entire city and from a sanitary point of view it is a cumpurl tively clean place. It is not a city of ichurches, though there are some tine ones to be founcr there, but what the moral tone of the place is we are not, prepared to say on such ehort acquaint» anoe, yet one thing We may truly say is that in spite of the big crowds and notwithstanding the gaiety taking place during our stay there we did not, see one of those unfortunate events called a street brawl, and we dare to say without fear of successful contra. diction that it is the city par excelletwe for the holding of I. great, gathering like the Eleventh Peninsular Swengvr» fest-Com. llrllcl be" a millions upon unl aber Are turned, out the shore of the Lay works which employ BERLIN l, Footwear of all in order to make everv pocket. ETlBricker&Diehel. (NH: up h Good Goods Cheap. COME if you want 11 to make room for our igy ported stock which will arrive next month. $20,000 STOCK they ever bought. Pro. fits are lost sight of for the present. All we want is to During this month and next, we intend giving the public the Cheapest Dry BriCker REDUCE to about 10 OF $12,000 Diebel. Our Goods -The old ling; lin, is bring t" mw-x'l house. STEISS -At the i,, of Health an if pluce on the _ Vtseeitvition, Nance of Htuiting" Mils tr t" wrtion in tl, Ver appear up.“ “Va: ---A five 01151:! 11.30 a. nr burr: -/rlse pr Fall Show ' be had on a; Mr. Geo. “r 11.30 a. m I engine housq loss was not --The h tions for pm 2lst of Aus: J, J Johxnl for the F.'sv. ‘Mr. Pl ed a whim» peted for Ir) series of hum ed for in tht kilns" Cit, \ Band of wr, yuwrdny (F: eertaialy the kind that has _ -le cm libel bl‘nughl lir. Beck, oi & Conclusion use being (iv between pm“: of their chiid R We congratul upon obtaining wil Schlee the contract at the Berlin West, Mr. Aloyes “an” --The wNorir, w Lion wsll be mm "' Wednesday aml '1 Mth, 20th and L' hibitorr, hhuuhi Devin, serlv, Wat contact for tht. " d tlsese gentlemen . 3mm Water Guelph on 'l‘m-s lent at (In-1M1 nun-ed the ft' (“we hunt-x about nine than by a shower M N, when he M 1nd push L. I. possible. 'tmet ra'ilua} m ( lest my Cuntmcu 1 after the ttecessat- ---a nuumur uf “In lmlih‘x I Mud Elra a at. very mu pletumwup h' [we is anL a. 1ator' than v "w horses t.2ur can! merits " not Inur of and: " n Choc. Crd ---Mr, Newman ---Mr, A. Weid " butcher of tht “Who Cent: al , Meiulshi p ' haw Tu tiol, by wire 'or, qfficieut time A n here befor; ' the Omar 30 L()( IA L always fwd no otl the m TO ADV " Became ow n, we u GRO Crcti H H at the ttitiM inn