The Roanoke times. [volume], September 14, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

About The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
i CHEESE BOX MAKING.
S ._
I i
; 'AN EXTENSIVE INDUSTRY Or WHICH
LITTLE IS KNOWN.
Uulf a Million Dollars' Worth of Cases
Turned Out Yearly by Expensive Ma?
chinery?Uo?v tlm l."t:A Arc Cooked and
Then Cut Into Unbroken Sheets.
An idea of tho maguitudo of tbo
jOhoeso industry in this country is given
by tho fact that the boxes in which tbo
(cheese is shipped represent a cost of
marly $000,000 annually. It ia not
niuny ycara since cheese was shipped in
any kind of barrel or box which wonld
hold from onoto half a dozen good sized
foruiB, packed in straw to keep them
frcin being bruised or broken in tho
handling. It was only factory made
cheese- that received such protection,
while dairy cheese was sent to market
destitute of any covering other than its
own roughly bandaged rind, which in
most cases proved invubierablo. Com
jpotition among manufacturers has
[Changed all this, and at present tho
.manufacture of boxes gives employment
rto a largo number of bands and necessi?
tates tho use of powerful and expensive
Uiachinory.
It was customary in (be early days < f
the business to saw the hoops, as the
largo body of tho box is called, out of
the log in planks about cm--fifth of an
inch iu thickness. Tho waste of materi?
al was a most serious objection to this
p].::;. fully CO per cent of the timber
going in sawdust. Tho invention of tho
rotary cutting machine, has prevented
thi.-i waste und at tho same timo pro?
duced a bott< :? hoop than tho sawed arti?
cle. Tho chief timber u?ed in making
clu ??.???box Inxips is tho common swamp
elm. Ntf other timber seems to poss< ss
tiio saino qualities of lightness, tough?
ness and elasticity so requisite for
checkboxes as this once despised prod
tact of American forests. Tho logs, aft?
er being cut in the proper lengths, gen?
erally 5 feet for an ordinary cheese
box of 15^ or Ki inches diameter, are
thrown into long vats filled with water,
whoro they are boiled from is to 20
hours. Tho time roquircd to soften tho
timber, or cool; it, us tho operation is
called, varies according to the sizo of
tho timbor and the season. Large logs
icqniro to bo cooked longer than small
ones, particularly when tho logs uro '
frozen. It is not uncommon to lind tho
center of a log still frozen after 15 hours
of boiling.
Experionco is the best guide in this
part of tho business, and to know when
the timber is thoroughly cooked and not
overdone is one of tlm things acquired
?sily by constant observation. When
sufficiently boiled the logs are lifted in
iron grapples from tho vats and laid on
skids, whore tho baric is removed. Then
a log is lifted by a cratio and swung in?
to place in the machine, where it is held
in a horizontal position by chucks or
dogs that center it at ouch end.
In this position tho log revolves liko
n roll of paper in a printing press. Tho
knife which does the cutting is very
heavy and is bolted to a heavy bead
called a carriage, which is fed forward
by screws toward tho rovolviug log. In
tiw> most approved machines the knifo
tins an end or oscillating aa well as a
forward motion. This rednces tho strain
on tho machine and permits tho cutting
of soft, unsound and shaky hearted logs.
As tho knifo comes in contact with the
timber, tho inequalities of the log aro
first shorn o(T and gradually the log In?
comes perfectly round and yields an un?
broken sheet of lumber, liko tho unwind?
ing of a roll of cloth. This sheet of
wood is broken o-T in convenient
lengths, which are passed under divid?
ing knives that cut thorn into uniform
widths corresponding with tho required
depth of the box.
If tho boxes are to bo made up at. oneo
tho hoops are bent around iron cylinders
to give them tho form of tho box, after
which tho bottom ia pressed in and
nailed in place. Comparatively fow
boxes are put together in tho larger
mills. In most cases the product, is dried
and shipped to tho cheeso manufactur?
ing centers, whoro tho boxes aro com?
pleted. The boxe:; in I lie finished state
are too bulky for economical handling.
An ordinary freight ear will not con?
tain more Hum 500 complete boxes,
while r>,()90 can bo carried if shipped iu
the bale.
Tho .rem;rants which are not wide
enough for hoops n -o used for t'-. > c >ver
hand and fov tho narrow band that goes
around the bottom of tho box. Tho box?
es vary in sizo both as regards dbpth
and diameter. The most common size
will hold a cheese of from 00 to 05
pounds. Suchahoxis 10 inches deep
and 151? inches in diameter. This is
the sizo of ohceno most in demand for
export. The sizo for homo consumption
is a.s a rule much smaller and requires
a box from 6 tod inches deep, but of tho
Game diameter a.s the other.
Various kinds <if timber are used to
form the heads of tho box, bnt elm is
tbo accepted material for tlm hoops.
Owing to peculiarities of tho soil, tho
timber in some localities is inclined to
1? shaky, the checks or shakes running
aronnd the log and following the grain
of tho timber. Such timber was useless
when the hoops were sawed, but in tho
rotary process much of it can be turned
to good account. Tho bulk of tho elm
timber used in this business is brought
an from Canada.
The western peninsula < >f Ontario ly?
ing north ( 'i Lake Rrio coutaiued one of
tho largest tracts of elm timber on tho
continent. Ii bos been great ly depleted iu
recent years. Logs are taken out in win?
ter when tho swamps are frozen and are
skidded near the railways or on tho lako
shoro. The bulk of them are taken to
tho mills by water in tow of powerful
steam tugs.?Now York Sun.
Tln-y Were Too.
She?Why is T.ir. Scherzo so sad when
he Bings?
II??I suppose ho wants to bo in sym?
pathy with his audience.?New York
Herald.
FAMOUS COLLEGE PRESIDENT
Rev. Erastus Rowley Made Well
by Paine's Celery Compound.
ft, :
As the school year opens, attention is !
directed to the oft-repeated advice of {
loading educators, warning teachers, i
paronts and scholars against the [jarful '
results of exhaustive brain work among
young people.
To thousands of girls and boys, un- |
nerved by the strain of school lifo, i
P*ine's celery compound, (which was.
first proscribed by America's groatost i
teacher, l'rof. Edward E. Phelps, MO,
LL D , oi Dartmouth College) has boon
a blossinir, making thorn well and
H'.rong, foeding the brain and nerves,
and enriching and purifying the blood, j
The receDt recommendation of Palno'a
cilery compound by Prinolpal Camp, of
New ilaven, and tho equally outspoken
praise of thlB greatost of romr-dlca by
ex President Cook, of tho National
Teachers' Association, are two of the
thousands of such testimonials from
parents and teachors throughout the
country.
C Nothing in the worm bo strengthens
the weak, bo readily re cores lost nerve
force, so surely makes the ailing and
peevish young woman or growing toy
woll and cheerful.
And for the aael and infirm the whole
world knows Ha wonderful curative
powers Rev. Eraatus Rowley, presi?
dent of tho famous Ken:uoky Female
ColleRe, writing to the proprietors of
Palnu'a celery compound, says:
"I was for several years a sick man.
My sickness was attended with con'
fitipation, with nervousness and In?
somnia, and the least excitement would
caiifie palpitation of the heart I have
In the last three or four years used sev?
eral widely advertised preparations.
Finally I took Paine's c-;lery compound,
and I regird it aa superior to all others,
especially If used strictly as you direct.
By using this I do not Buffer f.om con?
stipation, inability to sleep, or from
palpitation of the heart as formerly. I
am atlll using Paine's culery compound
at times, and shall take pleasure in
rpcnmmp'idlnjr It to ot^nrR "
It Didn't Frove Suitable.
"Wo can let yon hnvo tho bridal
chamber," ventnrod tho 'genial hotel
clerk as ho rubbed his hands nncl looked
confidentially across tho register at the
youngish couple.
"Thut is very kind of yon," replied
tho youug man a-s ho drew a nervous
flourish beneath tho abbreviation "and
wifo" and laid down the pen. "lint we.
contemplate remaining ten days or so,
and yon might need the room."
"You shall not bo disturbed, I assure
yon," continued tho clerk, "and tho
apartment is a lovely one."
"Airy?" asked tho youug man.
"As to that," and a gleam of intense
prido surmounted tho clerk's face, "I
will say that tho room contains seven
windows, all opening upon tiny veran?
das. ''
The young couple looked at each oth?
er. Then the young woman spoke.
"I don't think wo shall earo lor that
room. You sco, our three children will
bo hero with their nurse in the morning.
Tiny can all climb like goats, and I'm
suro they would bo falliug off those
verandas inside of 15 minutes. "
"Front," murmured tho clerk in a
voice that bctray.-d deep emotion, "show
this gentleman and this lady up to tho
sky lloor and have tho maid pal tho
nursery in order."?Truth.
Glad Sh? Lives In America.
"I'm glad I live in America,'' said a
pretty young woman, talking to a Phil?
adelphia Inquirer reporter, "bocanso I
am never afraid to travel by myself.
Last year I was in London and went
around with a friend who is married,
and wo were spoken to in an insulting
manner ovc.ry timo wo went cut. Paris
was still worse. People speak of tho
French politeness, but it is only a
veneer. Tho men would get in front
of us on every street corner and smirk
and oglo and chatter liko monkeys. I'm
glad I didn't understand anything they
said. There are no men like tho Amer?
ican men, and I uevor was so fully ablo
to appreciate it as I am, now I have
seen thoso of other nations in their
own lands. Besides, tho girls are
treated bi tter hero than anywhere else
on earth, and I don't want to cross the
ocean any more.''
A numhl? Archbishop.
WiHegifl, a famons archbishop of
Montz, rose to that elevated position
from tho very lowest ranks, lie was tin
son of a poor carter, but was never
ashamed of his parentage. Ho not only
caused tho following inscription to be
placed oonspicti ?nsly in his palace,
"Willogis, remember thy parentage,"
but had tho wheels of a cart hung up in
the cathedral of Montz. Prom that timo
to this tho arms of tho see have borne
tho figure of a cartwheel.?Brooklyn
CHECKERS AND CHESS.
Checker Problem No. By W. C. Iluinil
ton.
Black?1, 2, 4, 10, 12, 13, 15 (king), 18, 29
(king), :t0 (king).
\mm m ? ?
? i :?y h
eg : ?e?
Whiti?:i (king), 5 (king), 0, 81, 24 (king), 25,
27, 28 (king), 81.
White to piny and win.
CheSS Problem No. IfctS.? By Allsie.
ninck.
mm m
wm wm tux tum
m
rg&i mm ?? ? m
>'?? '?Stf.? r . r'...i'M"
13 ??j
White.
White to play und mate in
SOLUTIONS.
Checker problem No. UU7:
White.
I. . 7 to 11
8..11 to lfi
8.. 10 to 19
4..10 to ?1
6.. 2 to 7
6.. 7 to 10
7. 10 to 18
8..2:1 to 18
0.15 to 19
10.. 19 to 2:5
II. 23 to 2?
12.. 18 to 22
13.. a to 1
14.. 1 to 6
15.. 5 to 1
lfi..20 to 23
17.. 1 to 8
18 .23 to 20, and wins
Chcsa problem No. 837:
White.
1..K to K6
2..K-B?
8..K-K0
4..Q mates
If
2..QtoB2
8..Q?BSeto_
In Korea dog moat is regarded as very
Wholesome food. It is said that tho
king, despite the protests of his foreign
doctors, often indulges in it.
Ohotterilold was so graceful that one
of his contemporaries said it was worth
a journey across England to see him
I bow.
Block.
I. .18 to 14
2.. 14 to IS
8..18 to 14
4..14 to 17
6..17 to 28
0..22 to 17
7. .17 to 2Jt
8..32 to 17
9..17 to 14
10. 14 to 17
II. .17 to 14
11..14 to 17
18..17 to 21
14.. 9 to 14
15..13 to 0
10.. 9 to 13
17..14 to If
Blank.
l.PxP
2..P on
8. .K moTW
l.KtP
8..1" on
STYLES AND COLORS.
Whlto and I'alo Gray Fnvorito Colors.
I'assemeuterle Trimmings.
Tho fondness fur whito continues to l>o
manifested everywhere. This is not a (lif
llcult taste to Indulge while warm weather
is hero and wash goods prevail, but for au
tumn ami winter it is more expensive, as
white must bo always immaculate, and
white oloth, crc[x>n and silk need to l>o of?
ten renewed for ordinary wear. Gray and
white Is a fashionablu comblnnl ion. Tailor
gowns of dust gray or beige, with a skirt
and open jacket, tho latter lined with
whito sat in and Having whito rovers, are
much liked. Alpaca Is most frequently
cond)lned with white, gray alpaca being
preferred to any other, although other col
KVEK1NG QOWN.
0T9 are worn. Dlack alpaca Is also fash?
ionable nnd is trimmed with steel, ivory,
pearl, bone or horn buttons, enameled or
spangled, atul even buttons of paste and
rhiuestono. These black cost nines are ad
(lit ionally enlivened by white linen collars,
and cuffs of white linen may bo confident?
ly expected to eonio to the front very soon.
Uoth skirt and bodioearc to be enriched
with passementerie during the fall, but it
Is said that when the winter season arrives
the blouse will have retired from favor, and
passementerie will bo confined to close fit?
ting bodices. Soutache and embroidery in
relief on bands of whito or colored cloth
will also bo employed in this way. Any
decided obnngo in bodices implies a corro
spondinp change In skirts, but what this
will be i- not yet evident. Probably skirts
will decrease in size liefere long, but as yet
they retain their stiffness and amplitude.
It will lie a relief when they do diminish,
for their weigh! is oppresslvoand tho hair?
cloth necessary to hold them In shape is
unmanageable and clumsy. If the fashion
of drapery doe< not come In OS they prow
narrower, it will be something to bo thank?
ful for.
An illustration Is given of an evening
gown of accordion plaited white silk
gauze ovor while . taffeta. The skirt is
ornamented with garlands of mignouctto
green flowers held In place by knots of sat?
in of the same color. The blouse bodice
has a round dccollelnge falling oir tho
shoulders and edged with preen flowers.
Brctcllt? of green satin are tii>d In erect,
bows on the shoulders. The 1840 sleeves
and Iho soft belt are of preen satin, tho
latter being nd< irned with coquos whoro it
joins the bretellcs. JUUIC CllOLl.KT.
LOVE AND THE ECHO.
"Love ne, lovo no," mill lie cried,
"Ever lovo, forever!"
Cupid, laughing, turned aside.
Echo from the liill replied,
"Never, never, never."
"LOVO ine, for I love hut thee,
Ever, love, forever. . a
Hcnrt to heart for thro and 1110."
Echo Kiphod, "It may not be, ,
Never, never, never."
"Lovo me now in life anil death, ' t!
Ever, love, forever." ri
Badly, In mi nndorhrcath, t'
Bobbing Echo answoretb. \ \ '
"Never, never, never.*'
"Love me, I shall worthy prove,
Ever, love, forovor."
"Till a fairer face hh:ill move!"
Mocking Echo answqra, "Lovet"
Never never, novor."
"Lovo me," ntill the lover sing?,
"Ever, love, forever,"
Cupid plumes for flight his -wings
As tbo lust faint echo rings?
"Never never, never."
?Clara JU. St. George In Chicago Inter Ocean
WANTED.
WANTED?POSITION BY AOKADUMKOF
Eastman Business College, with experience
as bookkeeper, collector ana typewriter.
Keterencee. Small salary expected. II. K., TImks
ofllce. 0 14 tw
WANTED-to HUNT, BY TWO l'H&CTI
cal Btockmen and dairymen, a largo Hock
farm for n term of years.with privilege of baying.
Implement? and e'oek desired with farm. Best
of references. Address, L. B. MONSON. Crested
ltuttcs, Gunnison connty, Colo. It 14 lw
?\\7ANT FOUR or KIVE ROOMS UNFUR
VV nlshed for light housekeeping, with purty
without children jirefcrrcd. MiiBt be south of
nil I road and not orer ten minutes walk from N.
,tw. ofilces. References exchanged. Address,
staling terms, X. 0., Times oftlcc. It 14 'H
vyANTKD-iinai gra.DK second hand
VV bicycle; pneumatic tire; must he in good
condition. Apply to dr. bl.'TLUH. 8 1*3 St
TTfTANTJBO?CASH paid FOR SECOND
V? hand furniture. Sil Kim ball avenue north
cast, J. K. HUOVEU._s ?1 I mo _
Ramon's Relief cures Sick-Headache,
Neuralgia, Cramps, Choie.ra MorWt,
Diarrhoea, &c. asc for l?r^?- b.>'tv
A?ENT8 WANTED.
W7"ANTED?8ALH8M EN TO CAKKY A VERY
VV complete line of lubricating eil? and
greages. Liberal terms to good men. OAKLAND
REPINING COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio.
12 lwk
nrAVTBO?TWO OR THREE SALESMEN
VV for good territory, to hsndle our line of
household goods. Oood opportunity for en?
ergetic conva?Bers. Apply Standard installment
Company, 809 Commerce street, Hoanokc, Va.
H-19-lm_._
Ramon's Nerve And Bone Oil cures
Rheumatism, Cuts, Sores, Burn* and
Itmises, for 25c.
yon uaui._
7?R RENT.?NICELY FURNI8UBD ROOMS
f at awt Campbell St. Mrs. U. O. Payne. 9 lJlw
l7oK RENT-COAL YAUD, WELL LOCATED,
jT Standard scales, all conveniences; also for
rent, a large warehouse, four Stories; good loca?
tion; also SOU llour barrels for sale. App'y to J.
A. PIS1IBURNB. 9U tl
Ii>OK RUNT?OFFICE VACATED BY DR.
1 Onerrant, on Roaiioke street. Apply at p08
Church avenoe. !i5lw
Ramon's Liver Pili removes the bile
The Tonic Pe?et tones up the system
Combined form a Perfect Treatment. 25c
Ramon's Liver Pills & Tonic Pellets
arc a Perfect Treatment lor Constinal. <
and biliousness. ?tt>'"0uc pill a dose,
r, .-? . vr..
_ '>x 'a ^??
Time i.- jus: as valuable to
day ? it is priceless. How
many Queens of American homes could save half their time
by using in their daily, monthly, vcarly cleaning,
WASH 6 DSC
POWDER.
This wonderful preparation not only saves a woman
but it saves her time and strength. It's the houn
that makes other home comforts possible. All grocers sei!
^ Gold Dust in large packages?price 25 cents. Made only by
Q T.-1E IM. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
A, CHICAGO, ST. I.OU1S, KSW YOIUX, KOSTON. PIMt.Ali: MMtlA.
3
??
$tip"
zesox-x-iXilts
BOTETOURT 8PRING8, VA
XsETSTXTtt tb.
For 1715 Young l.ndy Hoarders. The oldest niitl most extensively equipped In Virginia.
Kc'ecilc courses In Anrlent and Modern Lnngunges, Literature, Sciences, Music, Art and
Kloentloii. 8'i officers and tenchcre; S male protCMors Sttnalcd In Valley of Vl'plnla. on N. *
W. lt. K.. near Hoanoke, Mountain Scenery. 1,0011 ft. aboTC eeu IctcI. Mineral Waters. 53d
eeselon open? Sept. 11th, 1S5I5. For Illustrated Catalogue address
CHA8. L. COCKE, Supt., Hollins, Virginia.
Why?
Oh I I don't know. Worry I cr.pcct.
Worrying about what ?
Well, you know the servants are a
heap of trouble.
The children worry me a heap.
I am broken down.
In the morning; I generally hnvo
a headache;
Along towards evening my back
feels as if it would break.
Every time the baby cries I nearly
Jump out of my skin, 1 am
so nervous.
Your system needs toning up.
Why not take Brown's Iron
Bitters, the best strengthening
medicine made. It will give you a
good appetite, make your blood rich
and pure, give you strength, make
life a pleasure. Not only take it
yourself, but give it to the children,
it is pleasant to take: Small dose.
The only iron medicine that don't
blacken the teeth. But get the
genuine?it has crossed red lines on
wrapper. ?<^|M|^;: ^
3ROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD.
? THE SIXTH SESSION OF ?
MISS -:- WHITEHURST'S SCHOOL
Will Reopen September 9th.
For Turins apply ftO.'t Campbell St. S. W
I WILL BULL A.
Chickering Piano
(new) for very little more than inopt dealers
rrsrgo for l'lanos having no reputation.
Write for catalogue* add prices to
PUTNAM'S MUSIC STORE,
8TAUNTON, VA.
T.WHITELAW SIMS, A.M..M. 0.
DisensQS of the Nervous System,
Mose and Throat, Catarrh.
Hours?!) to 11 m ; :i tofi p. m.
(loulto-L'rlnary Surgery, Kectal and Veucrlal
Diseases.
Honrs for Men--":*) to 9 p. in.
Office over Commercial National Bank, corner
Jefferson St. and Campbell Ave.
Mrs. Gilmer's School.
The ioth Annual Session Be?
gins September ii, 1895.
- 1?1
For Caralogue with tertn.s, apply to
Mrs. P. L. GILMER,
SJSl lm 1*) Church Ave., Koanoke, Va.
Southwest Virginia Institute
For Young Ladies,
BRISTOL, VA.-TENN.
215 IN ATTENDANCE.
For Catalogue upply (?>
SAM'L 1?. JONES
131 l'resldint.
PROFESSIONAL.
JOEL IL CUTCHIN.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Offlcce?Rooms 1 and 3, 1!>,<< Campbcl. Btreet,
Roanoke, Virginia.
Practices In tbo city ot Roanoke and adjoining
comities. Deeds and wills carotully prepared.
Titles examined. Acknowledgements and depo?
sitions taken. Collections promptly made and
remitted. Commercial easiness solicited. 6 14
W. o. HARD A WAT. ARCITKR l. FAYNK;
JT^ARDAWAY A PAYNE,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
RooaiB Nos. 4 and 6 Kirk Building,
Roanoko, Va.
D.
S. GOOD,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Roanoke, Va.
Room No. 14, Now Kirk Building, op?
posite Kenny's toa store,
SGriffin, Wm. A. Glasgow. Jr.,
? Bedford City, Va. Roanoko, Va.
GRIFFIN A GLASGOW,
Attorneys-at-law, rooms 611, 613 and
C14 Terry building, Roanoke, Va Prao
tioe in courts ot Roanoke oity and
Bounty and adjoining counties.
j. allkn watts. wm. gordon rodkrtson
BDWABD w. roukrtson.
"^^atts, BOBEBTSON A rodkrtson,
ATTORNEYS-AT LAW,
Room 601-2 4-, Torry Building.
EVERETT PERKINS,
Attornoy-a'-law and Commissioner
in Chancery,
Look box 110, Roanoke, Room 10?
Second Floor, Kirk Law Building.
wit.i.iam i.ijn8foud a. 11i.aik antrim.
LUNSKORD As ANTRIM,
ATTO RNEYS-AT-LA W.
OFFICE?Masonic Temple, corner Jef
erson and Oaro?boll streets.
1LLE6HANYIHSTITUTE
AN IDEAL HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS
S. SPEIDEN IIAMUY, It. A., Principal.
PROP. C. I.. COOKK, President Hoard
'rusteea
ADVISORY BOARD:
HON. J. I,. M. CUKKY, D. U., I.I. II.
I>R WM. It. IIAltPKIt, President t'Hl
cngo University.
1>K K. ItEN.I. AMUilWS, President
ltrowu University.
AI.I.koh ANY 1NSTI l*UTE Is athorough,
home-llko preparatory schoo,'. It compete*
with the iM-t school* In lie eetiutry.
HiihIu, Elocution mid Drawing, In audition
> regular Cliiwsical, English, aeleutISc und
HiiHlnesri loutSis.
Special Lectures Weekly.
I'arf nts ran send their suns to no school where
ttev will receive more careful ?ttenttuti or t>e
111 icr better Religious, Maral or Social In
flaencss.
The loth Session Ojvens September 11,
181*4.
IWSend for Conip'ete Catalogue,
~Yrs7j&!?ES;"f. PORTErT
CONCERT SOPRANO
?ASH ?
Teacher of Voic-j Culture,
sia cuvKcn avenue.
Pupils Received September isu?.
stockton hotel,
cape may, n. j.
The grandest hotel and location on the At
lantlu coast. (The Old home of tin) southern
tourist.) Completely reorganized. Every mod?
ern convenience. SI: gle roorni and suites with
private Kithi. Onohstrncteo' ocean view, de
llghttul ?nrronndlng?. Cuisine and organls*.
thai as iiC'ir petted tis It is possible lo attain.
Every eiiori win be. made by the proprietor to
furnish euloyablc entertainment for okl aud new
vauu. 11. M. CAKE. Prop.
At*J Hotel NoriiianJie, Wash., D C.
I _
! nf\ VOM want anything? It y?
i L?U IUU column of Tint 1 \*ss will get 11