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% THE GLENS FALLS TIMES AND MESSENGER, | TOESDAY EVEN ** ' D . su. » v G Seal ae dise its ie dee ie Zr ity alee ite tate (1 's From FORT EDW ARD Ki Mrs. Frank Hoskins is visiting in William Cronkhite of Sthenectady, was in town yesterday. Newman Wait wis in Schenectady : yesterday on businefs, ee James Vanderwerker will move his family October 1 to Elm street, Hud- . gon Falls, where they will make their % JO, ° ° tons ' ' *t * 020' Frank W, Harris, Representative, Phone No. 4 and 278W. 3: - Pu The Times is on sale at Blackali's News Rooms at Postoffice, & R ® Cheesman's News Rooms, '§' £0. u News Items, Advertisements and Complaints Given immediate 2:1 Attention by Mi, Harris ti: & .. W~2°§4~2~0:~>*:»:~:««:~¥:«:~:«:~:~:-i»P:~€°~2°’1\1“3“i“2~2~2~\\0:w:~:~:»2~:~:»:\Mo—Z»:-~:-:-:-:~:~:~:~:~§ \LOCALS AND PERSONALS mo \Elizabetigm'n- reh ho his b E ci % Mrs, Agnes ehos, 'who has beet\4& we have our i 4 spending same time \In the Adiron 5: showin em, l: wrst h dacksm-4s now visiting Mr. and Mrs.) % 9 © # - B. Ray Clum before going to her Fall and Winter Hats, & in Hoolick Falls. . $ You will find the as- 4 George Mylott of Whitehall, called|& sortment consists of the '§' on frigdsB mat?“ lf'es‘terday- iT & very latest fall and x H. H. Burdett of White aint # winter styles, which # spent Sunday with his parents, Mri styles, WMC al f and Mrs, A. M. Burdett. - g are being shown In % H Howard Clum anl Mr. Gargan of| # the metropilis, Ka | Fort Plain, have been visitinf in town,|& We invite you to inspect & f Mrs. C. Partridge suffered a second| § the lins at this time. & l shock of paralysis yesterday and is o} -§~ r py in a very critical condition. % , & f -_ Mrs. W. B. Curtis wha his 'been 4 GEORGE P. BARNARD, 4 poo C fishing her daughter, in plattsburg,| & Fort Edward. & © has returned home, s 4 ? i On Friday and ° ka Saturday, Phat dats RrstosPs at j itp «Be ihe alel ae ae Seale Se a+ ets CBITUARY Ruth Cronkhite. The funeral of Ruth, the one-year - THESE PIPING TIMES OF PEACE 1- easxts home, ¥lence to Mr. Burton, A cement walk bas 'bee nlaid by Mr. Lindsay in front of Mis. Swoe pey's residence, Upper Broadway. C. N. Davis amd family have return gd from a two weeks' stay at the Da kis eottage, Lake George. Peter Poshette of Lewisville, wda, is the guest of Fred Germain. Miss Edna Wilsom spent the day In Glens Falls. A number from this place are at tending old home week in Greenwich. Mrs. H, W. Stoughton is spending few days in Mechinieville, with her daughter, Mrs. C. H Hay. Harry Frifin has returned to Brook: Iyn, after visiting his parents, Miss Jennie Blackall has returned from a stay in Bellows Falls _ Mrs. Nork. Miss Mary Laughlin of New rice Bombard. Mrs. Frank Rogers‘ and son andd in Miss Marlon Roges are viiting Belcher. J. B. North has returned from business visit in Salem. it 2 SPECIAL ELECTION The special election after having sold their rest Can- Leah Bates millinee at the Barnard store, has returned from New York, and Miss Margaret Stanton of Sche mnectady are the guests of Miss Beat to vote on purchasing a new chemical fire auto truck drew out a goodly number of voters this afternoon. The yote will old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cronkhite, was held yesterday after- noon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. E. A. Hall officiated. Interment was made in Un- lion cemetery. William A. \Taylor 'The burial service of William A. Taylor, who died in Schenectady, was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Union cemetery. REGULAR REVIEW 41 Ad a regular review of the Macca bees of Fort Edward, held last even- ing steps were taken toward starting a rifle company composef of Fort Ed- ward and Hudson Falls Maccabees. Fifteen signed the roster for mem- bership. Several members of White hall attended in full uniform. It is hoped at the next meeting twenty-two will be signed to start a company here. Refreshments were served afte! meeting. NEW STOCK ARRIVES al New stock has arrived and is be- ing arranged in the different stores of this Ymag‘e, getting in readiness for the big sales to take place Friday and chant will put himself out to make these two days a profitable one to you .All the winter stock will be in and money can be saved by coming Saturday of this week, Every mer decide whether or not the taxpayers want to give to the village fire de- partment something up to date to work with, This is the second time the firefighters have appealed to the taxpayers and if the proposition is lost the boys will feel it keenly, out and look for yourself. © morning to Mr. and Mrs Murray, Beverly street. IN THE CRADLE, A ninepound son was born this Richard Stomach Trouble Cured. It may be that no amount of argu- HUGHES FOR ARBITRATION, Hse Would Be First to Accord to Labor E: All Rights Found Just After CARRANZA AND WILSON-THE EXPERTS _ JX ~ A\. &. ¥ E » + C # G £090,909 fait hea Fashon Fos Fa u Gren mime mene Finnegan's Philosoph buut am | Consideration. In his Maine speeches Mr. Hughes made it plain that he was not attack- ing labor or the equity of the pro- Finnegan. F - BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education held ment would convinese you that you could be cured of indigestion, but a posed increase of wages for the rail- road men. He was simply contending altriat of Chamberlain's Tablets would meeting last evening. The offer of Mrs, J, E. King of a portion of the olf sem- inary grounds to be used for a new school building was considered, and I was decided to submit the proposi- tion to the taxpayers of the villagt at pn edrly date. Miss Francis Murphy was appoint '2d a grade teacher to fill a vexcancy, and Miss Ethel Wright of Saratoga was engaged as music teacher. certainly do so. Mrs. Lucey J. Cox, Fair Haven, N. Y., writes \I was?! sick for more than a year with stom ach trouble and constipation. I dor- tored continually but obtined only temporary relief, My son when visit- ing me last summer got Me a botile of Chamberlain's Tablets, My condi- tion improved rapidly. Now I can eat any kind of food I desire without distress.\ For sile by all dealers, * COURT f 1 5 . Iwo Vacancies on Bench from t- Among the Seven Elected Members. 4 {By Frederic T. Cardoze, Albany Man ager of the I. N.S.) © ALBANY, Sept, 12.-The members PE the Court of Appeals will be requir- »d to face a rather - unprecedented situation when they assemble for the P- fall term at the capitol next month. © In the first place they will be called b 'mpon to hold thelr term of court, ex- pected to be of about four weeks' 60 furation, in the Assetably Chamber: in the second plate there will be two vacamcies on the bemch from among the seven elected judges. The _ death of Fudge William E. Woerner of Roch. ester and the recent resignation of , Tudge Samuel Seabury of New York i so that he might run for gover th nor upon the Democratic ticket, cre- ated the two vacancies which Gov- ernor Whitman up to the present time has not filled. In all there are supposed to be ten Judges of the Court of Appeals; sev- This will mean that practically the entire number of judges of that court will be required to sit for the entire term, rather an unusual thing, 'The fall term is scheduled to begin on October second. There is a large order calendar, which usually is the case at a fall term. During the summer months when the court is in recess numerous cases acqaumulite| thus eluding the calendar | + Owing to the act that the rooms, which have long been assigned to the} members of the Court of Appeals! have been dismantled and the fact. that the improvements 'o the ald; State House, turned over to the court. have not been completed, the judges have no permanent home at the pres-; ent time. It was expected that when, the date of the fall term of court had, rolled around that the State House would have been completed. This ex-. pection. however, will not be realized 'because of labor difficulties-there be- ing a shortage of laborers in this cf cinity-and diverse other obstacles in the path of the contractor. seembly Chamber as an official body to pass upon a legal matter. During the proceedings in connection sulted in his removal from office, the members of the court ware by law members of the High Court of Im- peachment, The roomy Assembly Chamber will permit many who have been unable to attend sessions of the Court of Ap- peals because of the small capacity who are elected amd three who are. flesignated by the executive from the Sitpreme court to sit as jidges of the kighest court in the State. At the present time with the number of judges both elécted and appointed there are but cight. | It is required that seven «shall sit at each term. wera E OF The BEST COA p p & of the old room where cases were ar [gued, to attend the deliberations of the jurists. Rooms used by the clerks of the Assembly are to be used by the judges during the forthcoming term. - The Enviwa {130m o; Speaker Sweet will a devoted to the uss of i e Willard Bartlett. Chief Jude There are a number of important cases on the order calendar for Octo- ber and during the court's sitting im- portant decisfons which have hung ;firp or some time passed are expect- ed to he handed devswn. The term will | be a most important oné. Children UOCry FOR FLETCHER'S CA ST OFR I A A small monthly rate on a classified: ad pays for a sure and persistent #aleseman for your business every day,. | HUD | can settle everything in this country , case. | ciety in favor of the roads which were While the members of the Court of! Appeals have sat in the Senate Cham-, ber, they have never been in the As- ply the rule to electric or other kinds r : - with tense! It was a surrender to force in- the trial of William Sulzer, which TO, steed of a clear, candid, faithful fram- for the all important principle of arbi- tration as the right means of settle- ment of such questions. Speaking at different places in Maine Mr. Hughes dwelt upon this question, saying: \\I deeply deplore, in the name of labor, in the name of justice, in the name of American ideals, the surren- der of the Executive and of Congress to force, instead of permitting reason to reign. \The measure to which I have allud- ed was not, properly speaking, an eight-hour measure. It was a wage measure. It was a plain proposition for a change in the wage scale. I do not speak of the equity of that. That is a matter to be fairly considered. I want what is just and right with re- spect to wages. I am for the arbitra- tion and the peacéful settlement of these industrial controversies. | We if we approach those matters with a fair asd open mind and an examina- tion of the facts. \'This particular measure shows on its face that it was legislation in ad- vance of the investigation, instead of investigation in advance bf legisla- tion. It is said that there was in its favor the judgment of society. The judgment of society in this country has never been passed in favor of leg- islation without &nowledge of the equi- ty and regardless of the facts of the There was no judgment of so- excepted from its provisions. If there was a judgment of society, why not ap- | of roads or roads less than 100 miles in length? I gay, away with such pre- : ed examination of the facts. and then ‘a‘r'tinn in accordance with American principles. \Autocracy represents force; tyran- \ my represents force. Democracy rep- : resents the rule of the common judg- ment after discussion, after an oppor- . tunity to know the facts.\ i I It All Depends. ' | \If Hughes wins an Oregon town ! will get a new shingle mill employing fifty mon,\ says the Olympia Recorder, ; according to an announcement of the | tndividual who took an option on tim- | bered land. If Wilson wing the option : will be allowed to lapse. That's the way with a thousin@ and one enter: ; prises, all waiting to see which way | the wind blows. The moment it is as- sured that Charles B. Hughes is elect- ed, just watch the wheels of industry splf and listen to the hum of business.\ Well do I mind the story, sald ABa-lnam was a highbrow that knowed.less than his Jackass, He took an office to curse the people. The Jackass saved them. 'Tis all in Numbers Twinty-two. Och hone! 'Tis different these times. The Jackass knew better till Balaam tamed him. \Lave me ride ye,\ says Balaam, \an' I'll make ye the biggest Ass in the wurld.\ \Great says the Ass; \what d'ye feed?\ \Pork says Balaam. \Me savior.\ says the Ass. So Balaam mounts. But soon the Jack balks. \Phwat is it?\ says Balaam. \Snakes says the Ass; \Ut looks like the Jawbone uv me mother.\ \G'wan says Balaam, hittin' the Ass a clip, \'tis me furren' policy,\ he says. \Phwat's ut for?\ axes the Ass. \Tt definds the nashun,\ says Ba- laam. \How?\ says the Ass. \Faith says Balaam, \ut takes a bigger Ass thin you to know that. Lave it to Brine,\ says Balaam to the Ass; an' the Jack walks on medita- ROGERS, in New York Herald : \Ill learn ye to shy at me Naval Bill.\ says Balaam, lar-rupin' the baste so he cud scarce stand. \Ye can't pass Uf widout wearin' Republican clothes,\ says the Jack in a coarse whisper. \Ye Ass,\ says Balam. \Don't ye know that anny cloes is betther nor nakedness? 'war,\ says Balsam, in tones uy thunder, So the poor baste lopes on, Hmpin' wifl pain. I've not time to tell ye all the adven- tures they had, but they kep' on over rough roads, now an' then «@rossin' a ditch on a wan term plank, which made even Balaam unaisy. Iviry time the Jack kicked, he got short rans an' a wallup. So when the jouT%ey was near over, the poor baste wus all in, and far tou proud to fight. Any Jack-Ass can be that when he's licked, Wan stormy night, the Jack blooms into a harmony like a Dimyecrat Tariff Hymn played on a gaspipe wid the feet. \Phwat alls yo now?\ calls Balaam, clubbin' him wid both hands. \Nivver did I pass the like,\ yells the Ass, sweatin' and thremblin', \Ct says ut's an eight hour law. Ob, phwat is ut?\ screams the Ass to Balaam, feebly wagglin' hig ears. \I dinno phwat ut is meself,\ says Balaam, \but I know phwat ut's got,\ Balaam says. \Phwat?\ axes the poor Ass. \Five hundther thousand votes,\ says Balaam, wid a pious air. \G'wan ye tin'. \Hee haw,\ says the Ass, balkin' an' kickin', \What now?\ says Bulaam. \Divil a Jackass ever seen the like,\ says the Ass. \Tt could be a frog,\ says he, \for ut stands up in front, an' sits down behind; an' 'tis mos'ly mouth,\ says the Ass. \Ut has white feathers,\ says the Jack, \wid yaller streaks, that changes.\ he says, \to Very Crooz Red. or Niagaray Blue, an' now they're Carrysall Yaller again,\ says he. \Hivins have I been drink- in'?\ screams the Ass to Balaam. \Saints be praised.\ says Balaam. \Me Watchful Waitin' can still change its mind,\ he says. \@'wan where glory waits,\ he says. \G'wan in the service uy Mankind,\ says Balaam to the Ass, touching him up. An' the Ass shuffles abend, wavin' his ears in admiration,. \Hee-haw! Hee-haw!\ says the Jack, rearin' up wid his eyes bulgin', \Phwat's grippin' ye now?' says Ba- Taam, impashunt like. \I donno,\ siys the Ass. \Ct looks clalist Crew,\ he says. \'Tis me Ship Bill,\ says Balaam. in' off the Jack's jaw. is millyun pork, thremblin'. vider. Fears and Laughter. God made both tears and laughter, gand both for kind purposes; for as laughter enables imirth and surprise to breathe freely, so tears enable sor- row to vent itsoif patiently. -Leigh No Time to Lose,. utmost speed?\ - Client-\Exactly. . have a child glx weeks old, and I wan t& 1 penses.\-Gargoyle. - like the Flyin' Dutchman with a So- \Side step to the right,\ he says; \side step to the left,\ says he, weltin' him. \Back up,\ says Balaam, near wrench- \Now forward for the Merchant Marine an' fifty says Balaam wid a shower uv blows; an' the Ass goes on z‘th-bee! Wah-hec! Wah-hee!\ says the Jack, shyin' so he near threw his } Lawyer-'You say you want this damage suit pushed through with the the money to pay his college ox- w. ** to. big Ass, an' doant ye argue wid an - Idaylist,\ sars Balaam to the Ass. \We can't pass ut in the dark,\ pleads the Ass \Lave us walt for light,\ moans the Ass, weepin'. \Nix says Balaam. \There's a hot time comin' an' the votes'll spile. Do ye thurst for sixteen more years in the wilderness? Giddip.\ says be, \purg- in' ye'r heart,\ says Balaam, \iv iviry thought that's selfish,\ says Balaam, ' sor persongl,\ chants Balaam to the ! poor Ass ticklin' the Jack's slats wid a eauplin' pin. By this time, the Ass was so wo’i‘g out wid his ardyous labors, that he | knew no more than Balaam himself, i So, wid one despairin' ery, he dropped ‘ his ears, as he an' his master stumbled forward into the dark. se ste se ife afe ife efe +f of ode of ode obese nfe fe ope ie sURRENDER *To FORCE WOULD TEND To DISASTER, \That kind of virus in our life- surrender to force-would bring us no end of disaster. If we let «} capitalists om workingmen, any interest, learn that the way to get what is wanted is by apply - ing pressure and if we continue in that course for a few years, democracy will be a failure, and we might as well give -up our + force - of government.\ - Mr. i Hughes in His Speech at Port- *As land, Maine. +4 po 4 ofe sto fo afe ofe afe afe ote fe ofe ofe ife ofe op afe afe fe scar Daily Thought. The swestest music is not in orate 1 rids, but in the humar volte when it ; | speaks from its instant life tones of tenderness, truth and courage.-Emer o fo za | first began to turn,\ said old Bottle, Green to Peter. hammered and broke 'em. Get'sm up, and we'll fight it all over again, You can be the Rebs.\ Bottle-Green,\ thought Peter, but he said nothing and began to set up the lead soldiers. er the opposing forces fought tooth and nail with spring guns and chips for shells. Surely enough, the Yankee army regled back in sore disaster, reeled back as far as the edge of the table, and thero died to &a man rath- er than surrender, wall Jackson,\ said old Bottle-Green. \You killed him early in the game. You remember. went to live in the village everybody despised Rottle-Green. bottle-green coat, he tapped his stick & crept up to a window and looked in. He saw a big table and a wonderful ar- torted - BottleGreen, \unless j Adelaide Cannon, come back to x er these fifty years.\ ' ray of soldiers and artillery. old man was busily playing one force against & 'By HAROLD CARTER: \This was where the tide of battle w \This was where we \Maybe I'll beat you this time, old | For an hour and long- B tl \That's because I didn't have Stone Next time Ill beat Peter house. It was strauge how he had | , first come to play soldiers with Bottle- Green. When Peter's mother frst | ,, He wore a fiercely as he went down the street, and everybody was afraid of him. The old man had no friends, ani he lived all alone in the white house, ex- a cept for his negro servant, Amyas. Peter, fascinated by the old man, The another. - Smash, - smash! 1 Crept Upto a Window and Looked In, went the guns, and whole lines went toppling over. Just then old Bottle Green looked up and sawr the little boy. Peter, too tertified to run, stood with buiging eyes. He expected noth- ing less than to be caught and caten. Old Bottle-Green came charging out of the door. - \Want a game of sol- diers, little boy?\ he asked. Peter nodded. Old Bottle-Green carried bim inside, and the terrified Peter soom found him- self playing with zest and having the time of his life. That gamae the Yan- kees knocked some word Peter didn't understand out of the Rebs, But the next time they played the Rebs gave as good as they got,. And so the for- tunes of war swayed for many criti- cal games, \Mind you, don't tell anybody about it,\ said old BottleGreen. \Swear by the password.\ \I swear by the Continental con- gress,\ answered Pster, lifting up his hand. \Now you're sworn in, and a sol- dier,\ said old BottleGreen, \Any morning you're passing, step in and have a battle.\ Peter's mother never knew what became of Peter on those days, She thought he was playing with some of the boys, Peter kept his fearful secret. conscious that the desjinies of the na- tion depended upon him. \How is it you haven't any little boys of your own to play with, old Bottle-Green?\ asked Peter one day. Old BottleGreen scowled fearfully, and opered his gold watch with a ' snap that sounded like the discharge of a whole park of artillery. Inside was the face of a beautiful woman. It seemed vaguely familiar to Poter, though he did not know where he had geen it. \She wouldn't hive me,\ answered old Bottle Green. \She said she was going to be true to her country and marry a Reb, although she loved me better. When you don't get married] you aren't allowed to have little boys, So I never had any.\ \Oh!\ sald Peter, thinking he un- derstood. & \go that's why I have to play with you,\ continued the Bottle-Green,. Run away now, and come back tomorrow.\ Peter ran away. But he did not come back on the morrow, He did not come back during the wesk, though every morning old Bottle Green, had the soldiers out ready to play. \I wonder what's become of Pster?\ said old Bottle-Green to black Amyas, \They do say, sih, that there's & mighty lot of scarlet fever in town,\ said Amyas diplomatically. | \You blackguard!\ roared old Bottle. | Green,. \How dare you tell me that? Take a week's wages!\ \All right, sah,\ answered Amyas with a grin. + \Waitl - On second thought, runs Good Rule on Life's Journey. , - Let every dawn of morning be to you as the beginning of life, and every: setting sun be to you as its.close; then let every one of these short lives leave some sure record of some kindly: thing done for others, some goodly. ‘do‘wnboWI; and find out wher ' lives.\ P mer, sah,\ auswered Amyas, \%s : tleGreen..\ Amyas. attited in his bottle-green tafy) door, Peter had a bad attack, and - doubtful if he could live throuy' night, Amyas, gress,\ mother of Pater. you, of Mr. Clarence Hargres Captain Hargreaves. are not he?\ Peter's mother. ding his head. ran up the stairs, shouting, \Pe Pater! '| of timred fish is 3,500,000 cases of ter; 1 tea ; re, \ \He livesin the big house mg gign up over tho door\ €\ \What does it say?\ deman%f> v4 sah,\ ars [ & [x 'Ten minutes later old Bottles \Scarlet - fover, as interviewing the doctor U 1 The doctor was very} 1 T . All that night old B‘otleaGre} | under the lilac tree at the gate?o ‘ ing. When at last the doctor c# ° the carly morning he faw te ottleGreen's withered cheek} when he came out his express? old BottiedGireen to caporing-h# c'Green, the recluse, who had and tapped so fiercely at the bo; girls at play. i \He'll live now,\ sald the do? \Thank God!\ said Bottle Gres erently. 3 At last there came a day whi 1» ter was allowed to seo visitors, | you. . among the first to come was » crept guiltily out of th® | green with an enormous bOX ( iers under his arm, follows with a folding table. ° t an upper window, saw him ing.. » \In the name of the Continents ress, peace!\ he cried. \In the name of the Continentt answered. Bottle Green, Old BottleGreen entered, and ; sorway stood a smiling young \ know who you are,\ she} holding out her hands, i \But T don't know who you ars ° \She was my mother,\ answeré ady, mystified. \She was the g She often spo gut surely \I used to be,\ said BottleG , And the years seemed to fall : from him, and he straightened . shoulders and felt ashamed of hi o There were tears in the young 1. eyes, and she put her hands in © 'She loved you, Captain Hargres | she said. \And she was sorry. A | father's daughter, that is all I ar lowed to say. found you!\ And to think I | f 10. \Oh yes, Peter, of course,\ m. Bottle-Green, \You must come often new}?! \Yes yes,\ said Bottle Greer \Of course.\ And just as soon as the foldingt could be set up by black Amyas : Rebs and Yankees were fighting f ; rious battle all over its surface. ; (Copyright, 1816. by W. G. Chapms | I3 LAND OF MISFORT Beautiful - Vale - of Kashmir Through the Ages Had a Recor of Natural Calamity, Beautiful and unforunate is wonderful vale of Kashmir, lying 1 among the Himalayas, ringed with gantic peaks, \clothed in everg fir and deodar, the light-green bet Jehlaza strung Aeross its dun br liks a jade necklace, blushing with ghostly pink of peach and plum b soms.\ Kashmir has a persistent ord of natural clanity. Iehlam o' flows its banks at intervals and se destfoying floods that wipe out wE districts, The giant peaks around ; valley stir now and again in tH sleep of ages and shake the fats w mighty earthquakes - Famine i cholera kill more than the river i the trembling mountains. Fire : quently sweeps the fields and cit As one looks up at the bills on eit' / side from the bed of Jehlam it seen that one slops is covered w i cool, dark forest, while the ot! grows nothing but long grass. A sp: in this grass starts the blaze. Amc ; the Himalayas the air is biting cold a the Kashmiri carries a little char brazier under his robe to warm | body. These peripatetic furnaces sti , many a flame. With a history dott | with such calamitous land@marks, t people of Kashmir have acquired '; pessimistic expression and dispositic . They are superstitious, too, ascribi; all manner of miraculous attribut and fairy inhabitants to the mounts springs. Mystic and Moneymaker, ; Art is the encompassing of the ide | within the limits of the hyman fact |© ties, and in this sense every Jew | an artist, k R It is his quality to discern unespec ed possibilities in things-to brix out what is in them, whether the su' ject of his interest is a piece of mus. 3 or.a gold mine. That is the key to the paradox ¢ the Jewish character and explains wh he is at once a mystic and a mone: maker-a dreamer with an sye to th main chance. Spain's | Fish) Production,. The annual production of fish i Spain amounts to nearly $20,000,00\ yearly in value. | There are 5386 steam , and 15,104 sailing vessels engaged i:} the industry. | The annual productior, tins to the case. The pack of Portu 009,000 cases. French and Italian labels, Looking, Ahead. |_ \Kere's my I. O. U. for ten dollars! \But you only boffowed five 1\ - \Oh thit's all fight! If I don't borrow the | difference by next week, remind me [\if gor * keelvea.-John. Trugkisi, e | strength or knowledge gained for your “ , . SUBSCRIBE FoR THE TIMES. : fal is about 1,500,000 cases, and that : | of France in normal times about 1,' {{) Large quantities of! # | Spanish fish are sent abroad under | f imine th minimis nle nient sui s pou. won an ction rons avn ons rene eco . tacts _ -- n rman sinn en tnt nutes u wa - TT Sits enon vga of : fore com mal of a gide wat v c h 5 p t C v c ®
