davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18

NNl MES x STARR.-James w.
~ crimes and Henry W. Starr, have
associated themselves fer the practice Of
the Law, under the above style, and will
attend to professional business in the diff
ferent counties, and also in the Supreme
Court of the Territory. Particular atten-
ton will be paid to claims for lands in
the half breed tract, and elsewhere.
JAMES w. GRIMES.
HENRY w. STARR.
Burlingto Jan. %, lS4l. 1921
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18
Learned DO rs. We yesterday saw

Learned Dogs. We yesterday saw
Frenchman in the street wit about a
dozen small dogs of all colors, from je,
through all thevarie'Ies Of brown, yellow
and gray to snowy white, dressed like
showmen's monkeys. some in jackets
and trowsers. and some in frocks and
pantiletls-all Of which were rundled
through the street in two story wa
gon; accompanied by an attendant
They looked odd enough as they pass.
ed along, poklng their puppv-heads OF!
OF their queer receptacle. Stopping IN
Grand street, near Broadway, our
Ffenchman common led an exhibition,
OF lis kind the most entertaining that we
have witnessed for long time. The
vagabond conductor of the sport was
provided with hurdy gurdy, which
he played with as much taste as any
street player could be expected to ex.
ercise. Inspired by this music. the ca
nine crew danced. waltzed and march.
ed. keeping time to the music with
much exacness. Having gone through
the various dances of the day, not for
getting the Polka. the stars OF the COM
pany, forgive the bulD, fine little
black whiskered and moustachoed pup
py and puppy-ess were introduced to
the audience, the former of whom play
ed the guitar, while the other turned a
small spinning wheel. We would fail
to give life to the scene, to do which
we would have to bring to the readers
fancy the loguacious Frenchman, tune
ing his hurdv gurdy in perfect phren-
" of delight. and dancing around and
among his favorites, the livelies, of the
crew, his tongue, meantime. running
over his teeth as fast as his fingers over
the keys of his instrument. He carried
a rattan. bu. we did not see him strike
a blow: occasionally. one Of his little
performers would come TO his feet ex-
lauSted, whereupon, with some word
Of endearmen,. he would take il up and
toss ii into lis bed in the cart, from
whence he would look out upon the
spectators with an air Of entire saiisfac-
ton Altogether. the scene was anus
ing in the extreme, and exhibited de-
gree of sagacity on the part of the dogs
as wonderful as must have been the pa
tience of their instructor to teach them
all the tricks which they perform so ad.
mirably.-N T. Express.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18
LABOR.
BY CAROLINE F. oRNE.

Ilo, We who at the anvil toll,
And strike the sounding blow,
Where from the burning irons breast
The sparks fly to and fro,
While answering to the hammers ring,
And fires intense glow
On, where We feel It's haro to toll
And sweat the long day through,
Remember, it is harder still
To have no work to do.
Ilo, We who till the stubborn soil,
W hose hard hands guide the plough,
Who bend beneath the summer sun,
With brIny cheek and brow
We deem the ours, still clings to earth
From olden time till now,
But while We feel Ills hard to toll
And labor all day through,
Remember IT is harder still
To have no work to do.
Ho. Y. VIII, plough the seas blue field
W no ride the restless wave,
Beneath whose gallant vessels keel
There lies ID yawnlng grave
Around v hose bark the wintry winds
Like fends of fury
Oh while We feel us hard to toll u.s.,
And labor long hours through
Remember IT Is harder s,ll
70 have WORK to do.
Ho We upon " hose fcvered cheeks
he hectic glow is bright,
" hoSo mental toi wears out the day
Nd a8ii the weary nIgat,
Who uhor Tor The souls of men,
Champions of truth and right
Although YOU feel your toll is hard.
Even with this glorious view,
Remember II IS harder still
70 have no work to do.
Ho, all who labor-all who strive.
VI WELD lofty power
Do with your might, do with your strength,
Fill every golden hour.
The GLORIOUS privilege TO DO
Is man Is most noble dover.
Oh to your brthrght and yourselves,
To your own souls be true +!
A weary wretched life is theirs,
Who have work TO do.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18
.ILe,ters from Rome state that III,

.He,ters from Rome state that the
health of his Holiness The Pope is such
as to cause very great alarm. He suf-
fers much from cancer IN the nose,
with which he has been for some time
afflicted The disease has been later
" somewhat checked. but within The
last few days has again acquired fresh
virulence. Mauro-Capelli Gregorie
XVI. appointed Cardinal in 1925, was
raised TO the apostolic chair on Februa-
ry q 1891 He was born ID 1865, and
is consequently now nearly SO years Of
age
The Present Pope -"rhe present
Pope, Gregory the XVI" says The
Journal des Debats us The 25SIh sue.
cessor of ST. Peter He will complee
his sOth year on the 18Th of next
month. Tie as raised Ia the PontIti
cal see on February 2, 1891 The
College Of Cardinals is composed OF 55
members. two named bv Plus. VII,
seven by Leo Kill, and 46 by Gregory
XVI. Six Cardinals are named in pet
to, and there are besides nine vacant
places. The Dean of the Sacred Col
lege is Cardinal Pedini, 81 years Of
age; Schwartzenbnrgh is the Youngest
of the Cardinals, he is scarcely yet SO
years Of age. Sixty .two Cardinals have
died since the accession of Gregory
XVI. The population of Rome, with
out counting the Jews, is 1872, 799."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18
Huzza for the Red Men.

Cherokee agricultural Society,"
We have before noticed the rapid pro-
gress making by the Cherokee Indians
in civilization. and especially in the fos
tering care which they are extending 10
agriculture. The last Cherokee Advo-
cate brings us the proceedings of
meeting to form an AgriculturslSociety,
in which large number of citizens
participated. w. S. Cooley presided
at the meeting. and during the time oc-
cupied by a committee of ladies. APP
pointed for the purpose. in bestowlng
premiums for different articles Of do
nestle manufacture. the Rev. S FORE
MAN addressed the meeting. He drew
a contras,-ihe Cherokee Advocate
says--between The state Of agriculture
as it is no,c found among the Chero-
KEGS, and what il was. comparatively, a
few years ago, when iney planted their
little crops of corn, beans, &C.. by u
sing the shoulder blade of the deer. in
stead Of the plough and hoe, and emu
meraed some Of the advantages that
would be likely TO result TO the people
from the formation of an Agricultural
Society in the cultivation of the soil. in
the management Of the household af-
fairs. in the rearing of stock and in the
dissemination of useful information on
variety Of subect ntmatel y associa-
ted with their presen, condition.
Premiums were awarded
To Mrs Nancy Adair, of Flint Dis
lric,, the siiUer cup. worth ten dollars,
for the best specimen of homemade
cloth, the piece containing not less than
ten yards:
To Mrs. Jane Dougherty. of Flint
District, siiUer cup, worth five dol
lars, for the best coverlel:
TO Mrs. jimmy Wolf of Tahleqnah
District. a sicer cup, worth five dollars
for beaded belt:
To Miss Catharlne Gun,er. Of Tab.
lequah District, cup worth two dol
lars, for the best cradle coverlet:
And to Mrs. Martha Daniel. cup
worth three dollars. for pair Of socks.
Many articles were exhibited; cali
ing forth general appreciation of the
skill and taste displayed hv the manu-
fac,urer A committee was then ap
pointed 10 report constitution for a
National Agricultural Society, TO be
submitted TO an adjourned meeting.
III Pen,,bEc,,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18

That be Hanged for q Shot.--A
Hoosier walked into country Store on
the Ohiu river and asked the owner if
he had any good powder; he was an
swered in the affirmative.
is il first rate!'
FIRST rate, was the reply.
4 will take quarter of i, 10 try.
He go. his powder, stepped on, of
the store, loaded his rifle. and looked
around for an object to shoot at. when
the s,orekeeper pointed to the opposite
bank of the river, which was about
three hundred yards wide, where there
was goose picking grass.
There SAID he, shoot that goose
The Hoosier levelled his rife, fred,
and over tumbled the goose.
boy jumped into boat and soon
brought the goose across the river, line
bail had passed through his head.
The Hoosier shock his head, walked
into the store. threw his powder down
and demanded his money back. grum-
bling you sold me this powder for first
rate. and i, is no. worth a cent
How sol' inquired the shopkeeper,
you made an excellent shot, pointing
to the goose.
Tina, be hanged FOR shot! II The
powder had been good, | should have
shot il through the eye. Don't You
see the ball IS full quarter of an inch
below liz
The storekeeper at once returned his
money. 2a
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18

Doctor said person to surgeon:
my daughter has had terrible fl this
morning, she continued full half an
hour without knowledge or understand
ing,' Oh replied the doctor, never
mind that, many people continue SO all
their lives.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18

CRl0TfUndte Fumi!V A family Oh
Germans by the name of H4mpian,
consisting of five persons. an Old lady,
her TWO sons and two daughters in-law,
left Phlladelphla on the 22nd ult. 10
come TO ST. Louis by the way OF Ohio.
A short time before reaching Pntsburg,
the son, Young man about 23 wears Of
age. fell from the canal boat during the
night and WAS never afterwards seen.
A, Pittsburgh the discon.olate mother
and the widow Of the unfortunate Young
man, together with The boy and other
young woman. took passage on steam
boa, for Cincinnati. During the frs,
night out, the boy, lad of 10 or IL
years Of age, fell from barge which
the steamer had in tov. and he too
sunk to rise no more. Almost over
come with grief. the three women con
Guided to continue their journey, and
accordingly, after reaching Cincinnati,
took passage on board the steamer Ohio
Nail for this city. 1t would seem that
this severe loss would have been suff
Client under the circumstances 10 have
borne down the strongest mind, but
still the widows cup of affection was
no, full; laboring under the greatest dis
tress Of mind from having lost her only
dependence in old age, and anticipating
what reception would avail. her in
land Of strangers, she was for the third
time startled by the cry Of, some one o,
verboard She had barely time to rush
10 the side Of the boat and see the ag-
,a,ed waters close over the head Of the
third member of her family her daugh.
ter.in-law; the next instant she had
passed under the wheel house and the
paddle wheel finished the work This
las. misfortune happened might before
last, when the boat was Opposite Llber-
". The young woman wen. forward
Of the cook house TO draw bucket of
water, and, in attempting to get il on
board. her fee, slipped and the current
which filled the bucket drew her over
board The two survivors reached
here yesterday morning. and we have
this statement from them.-.I. Louis
New Era.
Judge Kennedy. Of the Supreme
Cour, Of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday,
decided late &C, Of the Legislature,
granting the use of,he Sehuylklli water
to the districts Of Spring Garden and
Northern Liberties, Constitutional. on
the ground that it impairs The obliga.
ton Of The contract between the city
and the Schuylkill NaviganonC Company
and the State The Judge therefore
granted perpetual injunction agains,
the use of the water by those districts.
The decision is important and will
cause no litlle sensation. ---Lopell
| Jour. H
Chalk Discovered ia .1rkansds.--
Large beds Of chalk have been found
in Northwestern Arkansas, the frs
and only discovery Of the kind in III,
| u. s.
1 , tr#.E------------- @tt AE
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18

The killing Of young Kendall ORR
gina,ed about game Of Ten pins. The
Na,chez Courier states that MIR. Crane
me, his death a shor, time since, by be-
ING struck on the head with one of The
balls, willis. playing this game. by
Mr.. Wickwire, a. Vidalia. La. Bet
ter be engaged a, something else.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18


-------
Government Of Cliidrm.-Mrs Co.
nant. edltress eff the Mothers Monthly
Journal, gives pretty good specimen
of family management in the following
dialogue:
Chlld-Moiher want a piece Of
cake.
Molher-I havn't got any-il's all
gone.
CT know there is some up in the
cupboard-l saw it when you opened
the door.
M--Well, you dou's need any; it
will hurt you.
C--No il don't; (whining) want a
piece of cake. wan, piece Of
cake.
M--Be still. | say; | shan't give
you bl. if you don't leave off cry
ing.
C--(still crying,) wan, a piece Of
cake; | want piece Of cake.
M-(Rislng hastily and reaching .
piece) There, take that, and hold
your tongue. Eat il up quickly; l
hear Ben coming Now don't tell him
you've had any.
ben enters Give had piece
Of cake; YOU cant have any.
Ben Yes will; mother give me a
piece.
M--There, take thar; il seems as If
never could keep biz Of anything In
Il. n ho
if you gel anything mex, time.
(Another room. Give had
piece Of cake!
Younger Slster-O, want some
C-Well, you ba,ol, and motherl
give you piece.
F5ndness for Home.-fhe Ameri-
can people generally. are remarkable
for splri. Of en,erprise-an .inqulsi-
tive spirit, love of roaming and seeing
the world. There are some, however,
who are so contented a. home as sell
dom o: ever to go out. The ST. Louis
Era says. we met, few days since,
on board Of the Laclede. resident Of
Pike county, who with his wife, had
lived in Missouri SO years! She had
never before been on board a steamboat,
although within three miles of the Mis-
sissippi, nor had her husband visited
ST. Louis for twenty four years, al
though within few hours Of il! Du-
ring his absence nearly all tina. city
has been raised, from the stone and
clay of the soil--lhe levee lined With
boats, and the river become animated
with notwithstanding his absence
nearly one generation has passed away
| and new one arisen.
Doctor said person to surgeon:
my daughter has had terrible fl this
morning, she continued full half an
hour without knowledge or understand
ng,' Oh replied the doctor, never
mind that, many people continue SO all
their lives. go,
Catechism. sailor being summon.
ed to give his testimony before court
was questioned by the judge, as 10 his
religious creed. 4
Are you an Episcopahan,'
No sir sa.aa SPIT y,
"A Ca,holic!' .-t.e.7t.b. All
No SIR
/ A Methodisl?' t'esf
mo SIR % 2tesl
Sill .Wba, are you tlien!' T7em
lam captain Of The fore-top. sir
| ------
True Somebody says that wemaI
is the last mos. perfect work Of God
ladies are the productions Of silk worms
~ .,I.. a.,l I,eeptt.r unnida
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18
No. H..

Compliment TO Boston-A cores
pendent of the New York Courier and
Enquirer writing Of the liberal enter
prise of Boston. the noble spiri, of her
capitalists. The energies Of her men Of
business, their glorious blending of pub
lie with private prosperity, and their
taifh OF sentiment as regards all these
matters, remarks IN connection as fol-
lows:
And after all, no American, no one
who loves his country and has an eye
for her best glory, can repine at the
prosperity of Boston. She is city of
noble men, and OF noble purposes
Wealthy and enterprising as are her
bankers. neither wealth nor business
engross all her care. Money there,
more than in New York, is priced as
means OF good-not as good of and
for itself. Learning is cherished-the
best and noblest Institutions of society
are bull! up. There i. a refined and
lofty spirit which governs her action.
She knows the value of art, and of all
Higu SCllUUiS are Vic UGSk
on the Con,incn,-her people are bet
ter educated than any other in the
world. Her men of wealth give their
wealth, not sparingly and grudgingly.
but literally. and as if they knew they
were thus putting it to the mobiles. Use,
TO make broader the foundations and to
lift higher the towers of their UNIVERSE
ties andbenevolenl institutions. Her men
Of business are cultivated men. Her
professional men are among the ripest
scholars, the most accomplished ora
tors, the most gifted writer's IN the coun-
try. Her lawyers are not mere ma
chimes, skilfully framed, and of mirac-
ulons ingenuity and fitness for certain
ends-but men Of wide requirements,
Of wide influences. She is the eye of
America--an no American, who pri-
yes intellectual culture, who appreciates
lofty aims and noble aspirations, can
think of her blu, with pride.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18
Partnership.

AAdU w i Ill CAlCH>SllIDs
e. HALL, of Mount Pleasant, ana
y. D. MILLS, of Burlington, have this day
associated themselves into u partnership
for tho practice Of Law under the name and
style of Hall and Mills. They will atten-
IA the Courts Of the first and second Judi
sal Districts. Criminal business attended
in any part of the Territory. Office in
% brick building on Main Street now &C
.apied by F. ID. Mills.
J. C. HALL
Ed. MILLS
jcpf4 '44-,s (Gaz copy II
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18

The mission TO Russia is said TO
have been offered to ADDISON GARD.
NER, Lieutenant Governor of New
York. by the President. but he refused
il, Ia F E ~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18

Chalk DISCOVERED ia .1rkansds--'
Large beds Of chalk have been found
in Northwestern Arkansas. the first
and only discovery Of the kind in The
u. s.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18

Il b VI > :
noIlars per year; 10 DO paid =" ad
o. !, Months, one dollar and t'0enty-
"a" sompliance with the above terms
wv .c, each delinquent to an extra
WIZ ,r,nty.6re cents for every throe
,sI,y This rule UiH be stftet'y
e,d to. ,ssr,edat one dollar per
aa' the first and fifty cents Tor each
aH@ Insertion. A liberal discount
.,rly advertisers.
~ ,;;onal or Business Cards, not ex'
.sSe lines, will be inserted ior h'e
80 per annu"'
.,,,on is the seat Of Justice Tor pes
a,nty. aud contains about oooo
IL is situated on the west
= the Mississippi, about 2oo miles
!. Saint Louis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-01
livery IoGy Ought to Know of
DR.. DECHTER'S
PULMONARY PRTsERVATlyE.

So efrrc,ual in Coughs, Colds, !nArcr2cs Ca
tar!ls, Asthma, Pains Of the side and Of TIC
Er,ast, Bronchitis, Splitting OF Blood, SEortnesS
Of Breath, Whcopina CoaGh, all Diseases Of TIE
Brcas, and Lurcs, and for the arrest oiapproach-
i!:g CONSUMPTION.
So popular is nr. Bcchte,'s Pulmonary Prcser.
vatiyc lhlorehont ri. Germany, ard so aiiec'aai
in Diseases Of the Lungs, that from IFS taracuf-
Gus effects ard wonderful curcs-ii is thcrc g'u-
orally known ara sly led DIR Ecc"ior's Lille
p.Gs,rvCr"
hsiuucraus certificates Gifts very coed ct-
feels. aat crd.rtri crr,s IN this country, have
l,o. !tra"rntrr ;.aiiishcd, Il Is Gccmcd necessary
en-, to rrnrird = rulir oisn valuable II med
cine, md i. !vrn thcm wtc!@ il can be procured
4'Uu'Nc'
& =~Ciicc-I'iiIg Gents lalfFirt ton'c,
g.. Pr narcd ANA sold. wholesale End retail, -
Dr.LEIlN1.rS 4EhilU EMI CHlI vi, No, 1911
Nori ,ocorA street, below ne, (sian Of chs
c o!den Eur'e and Srrp.aIs) Philadelphia.
DR.. wallace, EiktoI, Nd.
+. BRINGHUaSF, Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. SULLIVAN, I|avrc d. Grac Ed.
Dr. FISHER. Frederick, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-01
TO pos' Masters ana others VII" vii, procu

To Hos' Masters AMI Others VII" viii procure
,'nlscrj, ers &r hgihur'a A!&~az!o.
i,nv;H.. cnnLGoaccG The iiD:! 'ot'"u Of s1'1n"
iialv d. .atrt.o. cuitici. OF A'r'. :: &. i'A!. :
ccc.r; ed "S!:r .brs d l.ish l!iarac,cr.' IA };
~, eli" 4,gs 81 e: - &c Troi) work, "" Ole
"', .p,,r On !. = apro'niul - 2ny nc who "''i
san& Us, free o. postage, lnrct s".'sri'hrrs 70
'.i...i.rt Ma. .,n", wii.t,sv siracri =. W. q.
a. ,n. Il ch.3ni' suns rbers and $40, Mls
Itira Ske...,cs vii, he sent - r"eminni.
Ir iog vs., L&U copies Ui ~rlG Ir'a - 'g'Enr.
- INC c19y OF us. iI&!.s Sketches vii he
s'1t
ADDITIONAL Pn"l.lUMG. For sub
sorharG3l 4, thc rrcmiim wi! be A'thnf "
icnuc.anSe tales in -. "y'luiics, rapC: Gov
RS. :. two lal,s e.. lbs "rrosc F.!ions," Il
;alr,',om IN some six Or yight parts o!his 6torI"
pl,.isha,i III iic various periodicals Il The co"n-
Try Or, copy of".5I; ) .g"is VITA the WASH
Ii lyi,r.ians." AL Co:iil Toward, 10 loAag
Lady who i3aG finished acr H!nca'ion.'
Yer Subscribers and 80, i cnpY OF the Gift
c.r lal;--t,,o nc. splendid OF O!l:ac h'Mrcica"
Annals.
For 10 snbs~~.,crs and 20, Il copy Of Pres
Cots i'~t1., o. u Xco, III vo,s. i his work
acinoH EDGED On all hand II 1c the mus' '2a1-
tjinrly written ard 81, .H.ag As'o"I ever pub
!is,.1d. /! i.a wonderful presentation Oh the
Somanco of History.
ro- ) ca1&~s.c,' enl -, four pTT.s Of Ar-
,l4ar's ''P .ose i'-iions."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-01
8 3 60 I"
600 "
: " &c 20 "
II Il 100 "
II C 5000 "


Eve would particularly call the attention
o. Cur friends, TIC Post Masters, :, The aba Fa
Prospectus, ana a!so, suggest 60 all rcrs rn3 wi.o
in,cnd taking our work. to do so us carly rs
,aseih.c, IN o.t.r te secure tie .anuarT and
February Nos. ard ,h"r by haze tiar S'rHts'
peGre Gallery con- g.ctei and also, TIC new move!
ay tIacditor.
i-.-I'0c Ianuary 20. vii! 90 carl % press,
and to nailed 10 orr country subs r.hcrs ~ the
-! % December, iii order to 1T tha'n sec the
c.,rac'rr ard quality OF tie wot.,. Thc Feb
rnncy No. VII! o!ivw c4l!y in The ,na:!a Of 'il..
aGgr.
Specimen Nos. will &c cont without
chirge To any one WAC w;ti wi.te to us fee Of
pps:@r va.
j. 4 specimen oc the Ianaary No. ca" he
ha.. ., I. ie... e. Is o. December, and even
| sar,ior.
-~ Before Subscribing 70 nry other work
.;4 ;oT. md O.. 4 y3aciii.n a. oIr jimmy No
! i':pan. lrou 49, al w,.2 ti.a,r, : i'a.&I & ,.'A
| wila it yerrp.ucs slna"l.." VITA C,"ei?ra"o ,
SIT .'ru..,ir,i =, v low :.tc, VIA - -.
/ tt4,.r's indies L!aga".:,e" cyac;iy tue Il! M.
h&,.csa, pest paid, .....
Z. TEGPEGT' :. CO.
ruyi.s..,.s' III: 80. lc? C..csnu! 81. Pa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-01
4 ++t1z2t S0Ta
TIE WTEJuN!

IL II ~ T.. t4.s.
CHEAP FASHIONABLE CLCTul1!G
ROE "a 81,
AtNo, cG- Marie, Street, first above tie Wcs-
t'n i;o:3l, Pi'aA3l l.ia.
All who WaEt to save - per COT. in The pur
chusn orready r,sdc Clothing are invited to al
at this store, ana exar.lno tie largest and bCs
assortment in this city, consisting OF
Super Cloth Dress and Froc!i Ccuts
fro:n 50 to 50
Do Tweed Sack and Frocl Coats $50 G
Superior figured and plain Cashmere
Pants, to C
With great variety ofVesis, 10 ,
Together with a large assortment Of good
SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING very
cheap. This stoc', is all made and trimmed in
thcncatest and bcstmanner. Cal! look and test
the fIct.
81? Don't forget No. e92.
M. TRACY,
No. 291 Market St.
PHILADELPHIA, April 9th, 1914.