davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-17

JOSIAH RICHARDS. Aseuoeese.
DYBANGs, RICHARDS x PLAIT-s,ose 2c<
ID Broadwsy Liberal Cash Advances made 90 eonsiss.
msuts fov knetou salss -
THURSDAY FRIDAY EVENINGS. June II sod is,
Lancr sALs or vALuAsLE Nav BookS-An srtscsive
collection % valuable standard library booes eolss ~
prayer books ch ssndrgs, SCHOOL ecoss Az
miseenAnes generally.
Alss an sssortneei Of hnsy and stapie staaoeeX
FORrYIsIXrH NETWORK TRADE SALE,
To commence tt ESDAf .sist AUG. 1877
The sndersign-d respectfully give notice hat u next
regular Pail Trade Sale Of ecoks s,esec<ype Pefse he
under he direction Of he Coz nttes Of he TrsAs v
commence alhs above dsis for which hsy soi eoasgn-
ment and rsoassI The invoices b Mruishe1 ~ n
Let OF July next q which rns he essaogses VII - pa
TO prssa
Ise usual ale q paper ssaroasxy, fancy sislse enl
ess iesihes nrshn, he VIII ake place % hoNpAr 80
respectfully solicited.
Cssh svanees made receipt Of goods vhsa required.
usual HANGS. nCHARDo fLAff,
ac< Broadway.
Ar PnIvArs sALs-Blank Booss-As sxssssdvs ssssrs-
neat Of blank ecols, tcolscsp DENY cad nsdhn asss.
10 ran sheep and bali Russis btn1isea
Also bali bound blanks, hong and sroaz fod Qsarsos.
memorandum books, composition booAa scrnp boob,
Sort fol,os kc veil manafactursd which - Hnssrol
Of the trade 10 invilet-
OU.sro BsLrs-A very large variety Of family bsies.
IN plain sheep gilt and rich morocco brdngs-oy
The csse or srnsiser quantities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-17

a. MILLINERY.
A MRS MCLEAN. rs Broadway. 10 Tow openiog
sumner fashions Of he lstsst Paris styles consist
F.ney /. pi.a .tr.y g.,nnst. six shirr.d Boun.n.
White chip do Grape, shrd and pialn 90
Whit pamela Do And sn sssoftnent OF
ExcesiOr do ehldfens 90
Please call and examine. Mrs. MCLEAN, Agent,
IelsIvfs- 575 Broadway.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

Result Of IcmeriY.-The Geological
Gardens were recently the scene of most
horrible catastrophe. On that day person
of Nonmouthshire, who had come To the
town on visit, went in company with his
wife to the Gardens. and of course turned
into the house appropriated to the carnlvo-
ri. Here the man expressed his admiration
of the lions, and Judging enormously from
their mild dcmeanor, thrust his hand into
the den. Quick rs lightning, one of the fe-
rocious beasts seized the limb. and endea-
bored to draw his victim into the den. in
which attempt one of the bars in front of
the cage was broken. The horror of the
poor fellow wife NAV be better conceived
than described, IAN expression which may
be correctly applied 10 she agony of the man
himself) Their cries speedily brought as
SiSiance. but 1t was some time before the
Infatuated creature, maddencd by the feast
of human gore. could be made to relinquish
his hold, which was 1T length effected by
one of the keepers entering the den and
striking him with some formidable weapon.
The sufferer was taken with all haste to the
residence of Mr. Hume. surgeon, Moss ST.,
where his wounds were dressed. The poor
fellows hand and arm presented trighttul
spectacle; two of the fingers were almost
bitten off, and several of the main arteries
and leaders were completely severed; the
hand was crushed generally in Almost shock
ing manner.-L0ndon paper.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

SOCIETY IN FRANCE.-The condition of
society i'll France, as presented by the re-
cent arrivals from Europe, is truly lament
able. The depravity which prevails, par
tIcuarlv among the educated and higher
classes, is almost incredible. The corrup-
ton discovered in every department of the
government, the immortality, of even the
Kings family, as eXemplified in the Sc
duction of noble lady, the daughter of a
Marshall of the Empire, by the Duke de
Nemours, and in the discovery of one of
the Kings own ad-de-camps in disgraceful
knavcrv at cards-thcse we have already
noticed. Then came the horrible tragedy
of Praslin-Choisel: nor does the list end
here. BY the news received by the Brit
ANNA, it appears that the weight of misior-
tune brought upon the unhappy family by
the murdcr,did not cease to accumulate with
his suicide. The eldest son of the Duke,
only Il years of age, has also committed
suicide, being overwhelmed by the disgrace
which had been brought upon his family.
BY tie Britannia, we also learn that the
Count Alfred Montesqulen has stabbed HIM
self in consequence of either gaming losses
or forgery. And last, that the Prince d
Eckmuhl, son of Marshal Davoust, deemed
insane for some time, has stabbed his mis-
trcss whom he brought from India. New
CT, even in the days of the most Iicentious
courts, was prodigacy and crime so rife in
France as under the reign Of the citizen
King. These successive developments have
aroused the public mind to such a state OF
ierment, as may lead to great and surprising
events Albany Argus.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

S0mndm6ulist.-A young woman resi-
ding with one of our best families, has lately
afforded a very curious instance of night
walking, when under the influence of sleep.
A week since, her employer heard a noise
in the house, and supposing hat some ras-
Gals were attempting an entrance, he arose,
seized pair of pistols, and softly opening
his chamber door, stood ready to give the
robbers blazing reception when they
should make their appearance. While he
stood there with a siX-barrelled revolver, his
attention was called off by his wife, who
was terribly frightened, and threatening eve
ry minute to swoon.
When our hero again returned to his po-
sltlon at the door, the robbers had passed
down stairs, and were heard ransacking the
parlor, and what appeared to be very
strange freak, one of them was humming a
tune. After moments consultation with
his horror stricken wife, our friend deter
mined to avail himself of every assistance
in his power, and he accordingly proceeded
up stairs, where he speedily aroused his
brothers and a nephew, all of whom girded
on every weapon within their reach.
After an injunction or two on the part of
the others to be firm, and stand up to the
contest like men, and to remember that thew
were proceeding against rascals, who muir
der for pastime, the party began a slow and
cautious descent for the parlor. Notwith-
standing all their precautions, the stairs
would crcak, and the party trembed at the
immediate prospect of bloodshed. Throw
ing open the door, the leader shouted at the
top of his capacity, " Villains, we have you
-surrcndern'
But what was their surprise and lstonish-
mcnt to find this disturbance had been ere
ated by the nurse, who had risen in her
sleep, and with baby ten months old in
her arms had gone down into the parlor, lit
the gas, and was then soothing it to rest
Even the noise failed to arouse the woman,
and for an hour she was watched with much
curiosity; at the expiration of which time,
she walked quietly to bed again, wholly UNI
conscious that she was the subject of re-
marx. But that our friends attention had
been called away at the moment the woman
was descending the stairs, he would I'M
dOubtedlv have killed her as well as the
child. There was no light in the hall, and
the mistake would have been appalling
PhIodeiphia Bulletin.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06
L L II NJ S

The TELEGRAPa is printed on sheet equal IN
size to the largest paper in the territory and Is iur
nished to subscribers at s., per annum, II paid ID
advance 81 50, within six months, and So, II pay
ment be longer delayed
ADVERTISEMENTS,
Inserted at the rate of one dollar per square for the
first insertion and twenty-five cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Yearly advertisements inserted as follows One
column S25 Three-quarters $50; Half SIS; One
fourth, SIP, One square twenty lines, SIS. Pro-
fessiona and business cards So
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06
G.. B. f.

Gen. ScoTr's official dispatches have not
vet been received at Washington. The
Union of the 10th has the following para
graph:
We understand a steamer is to be kept
in readiness at Vera Cruz TO receive the
Generals official details ofthe transactions,
and convey them TO the government. They
may, of course, be expected in few days
Along with this fact, this evenings southern
mail brings q short note from the General 5
camp. conveying some verylnterestingin telli-
gence. 1t reduces the number of our killed,
and we shall be most happy TO have il con-
firmed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06
SOUTHPORT TELEGRAPH.

BOOK & JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.
There has been received at this office large sup
ply of handsome new type, whichwiII enable the
proprietor 10 execute all kinds of LETTER PRESS
PRINTING in a superior style, and upon terms the
most reasonable Books, Pamphlets, H0ndbilEs, Cir
CaaFS' limitations, B"SneSS Cards BIZ heads, Shoe
Gus Concert dWs, Programmes Address Cards,
bte"E Chfc&S Notes q Hand, order Books, Steam
boat Bills S'canltoat Car3s Certificates. Drafts,
Bills Of LGdiag C4eet books, Blanks Of all kinds,
together with every other kind of Printing execu-
ted with neatnesS and dispatch
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

TIVE undersigned, having opened a new Jew
l. elry Store in Milwaukee, begs leave to inform
the citizen, ct Wisconsin that be viii be happy to
have them call at the above named place and exa
mine his stock of goods which consist in part Of
Jewelry and Fancy Goods.
SILVER WARE,
OF all kinds Gold Pens OF various makers. Steel
Trimmings for Bags and Purses pertumery oial
Minds. LampS--a general assortment OF Church,
Store, and Par,or Lamps Also, Beacon Lamps
for Vessels.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Nelodans, Accordians, Flutes and Piano music.
Toys and Fancy Goods
WILLOW WARE
Willow Wagons, Cradles and Chairs, Gold and
Silver Trimmings for Odd Fellows rega!ia, and
other articles too numerous 10 mention.
Particular attention paid to repairiEg OF Watch
es and Jewelry--also Engraving.
:. GARDINER.
Milwaukee, June, l>l7.-uo2yl
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

LARGE SALARY.-Dr. Hawks salary, as
pastor of Christ Church, New Orleans. is
$4,000 per amum. He is likewise TO re-
ceiye an additional $4,000 as Professor in
the University of Louisiana, making his
his whole annual income $4,000. There
are thousands of clergyman in the United
States whose income does not exceed $500
a wear.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06
Force which marched upon
Mexico, 1880 Z"

The correspondent OF the Detroit Daily Ad-
rerti>er writes as follows under date OF Vera Cruz,
Aug 3Oth.
see by the New Orleans Picayune, that ths train
under the command OF Gen. Pillow, arrived at Head
Quarters safe and without having lost single man
how he could have got this impression l cannot
see, for understood here that the march very
killing 10 great many oihis men. 1t is possible lie
might not have lost any by the enemy, but starting
as lie did in the middle OF the day from camp Bog
uardo, on a march over the burning sand, was des
tructiye to the lives OF many. You viii probably
remember the fine looking and manly Sergeant Of
Capt. QuaIlcS company trom Wis, ofthe 5th Int.
quartered a short time in Detroit-he dropped dead
upon the march, and Capt. @. tainted away, and
number ofnny own acquaintance died during that
days fatigue | would like to give YOU something
further but the night has some" hat ads anced and
must leave place ior =. ). IL the way Of news 10
morrow.
Yours. &c G. B. F.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

VERY APPROPRIATE, PossIBLY.-A stone
cutter was engaged to cut an inscription on
church in Missouri, as follows: NV
house shall be called the house of PRAYER, :
and was referred 10 the original text to
ranscrihe from; and the stone-cuuer very
innocently copied the whole passage: but
pc hare made II a den Of There's" Many
truth Is told in Joke, or by mistake.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

n kentucLjaH IN Rostoa-The Louisville Jour
nal tells the following good one:
few weeks ago a welt known master mechanic
OF tins city, who was sojournng in Boston, walked
into the dining room at the summons of the bell.
and seeing in the long row of chairs one that was
turned up against the table to indicate that it was
appropriated 10 some particular indi, idual he
deliberately took it and commenced his dinner. In
about Ave minutes young dandy, in Whiskers
and moustache, walked up behind him, and remarked
sn supercIious tone; Sir, you have got my plate
Have Il said Jim, carcle>sly, well you are per-
fecily welcome to it, handing his empty soup plate
owe. his shoulder, \ loud laugh ensued, and the
man in moustaches beat a very precptac re-
treat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

I Phea0mmoD,--An extract of a letter
lrom NiyouchouX, in one ofthc Departments
Of France, which is published in Il Paris
Journal, says:
A singular, not to say marvellous phe-
uomencn has attracted consderable attention
in oar community. \ female about thirty
years of age, who was some time ago at
tackled with epilepsy, suddenly fell into a
state of iuscnsibihty resembling a constant
lclhargy. Ii is now three years since this
took ~ e, and during all this time she has
no; mad, motion, or manifested a single
desire. Sitting upon her bed with her mouth
and eyes half open, and with a livid coun-
tcnancc, she presents the appearance of a
corpse to those who see her, yet her rcspi-
ration is continued. This singular state of
existence, which has put Il default upon all
the secrets of art. is sustained by taste of
syrup and water hourly
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06
ATTENTION :!
rs called to the fact, that The subscriber has pro-
| cured an abuadaa, supply Of the best of
Well seasoned Wagon Lumber,

and is prepared to execute, upon the shortest no.
ice, and IA the best aud most substantial manner,
a i work that may be called Tor IN his line of bus
ness.
Farmers, do yoa want good wagon, worth the
mSn~y you pay9
Call and sec before YOU purchase elsewhere.
De rot forget the place. orner ct Church and
Pearl Streets, and west OF Durkee's New Brick
Block JOHN WILDER.
Southport, May ~, lS47.-n2tw.tt
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.
TOM CORWIN-PRACTICAL LEGISLATION

JUDGE Il, an old and respected citi
zen of Franklin county, related to Us some
years since, the following anecdote of Gov
Corwin, which we do not recollect ever tO
have seen in print;
At the time the " Wagon Boy" was first
sent to the Legislature by the good people
Of Warren, he found a law on the statute
book providing for the punishment OF GER
tain offences by public whipping. 1t was
no unusual thing, at that day, to see whip
ping post in every courthouse yard, where,
whenever occasion required the stealers OF
pigs and chickens were drawn up by the
sheriff, and received "thirty-nine lashcs on
the bare bac', well laid on" Tom was
made chairman Of the Judiciary Committee
IN the House, and being, as is well known,
a man who is dead set against all such rel
les of barbarsm as public whipping, forth
with brought in bill to repeal the aforesaid
enactment.
This bill met with considerable opposi-
ton from the 'Old Hunkers,' among whom
was one old gentleman from the Western
Reserve, who was particularly Mortified at
the idea of repeating what he termed the
Wlscst and most practical enactment in our
whole criminal code.
Corwin made an eloquent speech, when
the question of cngrossment was before the
House, appealing TO the members, as Chris
tan legislators and enlightened freemcn of
the nineteenth century, 10 come up and
erase this relic Of the dark ages from the
statute book of the great republican state Of
Ohio. lie took his seat, the House COM
pleteiy electrified with the eloquent powers
of the young orator. The old Yankee arose
and replied as follows:
Mr.. Speaker: All the gentleman from
Warren has said is we'll enough in It's way.
| am glad TO see the young men Of our State
growing up inspired with those feelings OF
philanthropy which the gentleman has so
cIoquendy given uterance to. But that is
not the thing. We must look at the matter
in practical light. Now. can give one
illustration in favor of NV side of the ques-
ton, thal will entirely upset all the gentle
mans fine spun theories. You know, MIR.
Speaker, | was born and raised in the State
of Connecticut. \ law similar TO this has
been for years IN force in that State, where
It's effects are most salutary. You once
expose a rascal to the ignominious disgrace
of a public whipping, and he clears out,
leaves the State, and YOU are never troubled
with him afterwards. Out Of hundreds
have known to he whipped there, | never
knew one of them to show his face in that
community afterwards"
The old gentleman sat down, satisfied that
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

BIGOTRY DAGUERREoTYPED.-Here Is a
truthful picture Of an internal monster, drawn
by the Boston Chronotype:
"Bgotry is the arch-hend of this woe-be-
gone world. Did he always stand out in
his own drapcry of sable and SCOT, there
would be little trouble with him. But he
takes the robes of religion, of spirituality,
even of freedom and lbcralty. But there
is one certain test of his presence. It is
the grave. At that sad bourne all human
Quarrels cease. Humanity there unbends
the bow, lets fall the battle axe, and wecps
with full heart over the PROSTATE brother
laid away in his long sleep. Meek eyed
Charity bends over the coffin, remembers
all the good and worthy deeds and torgets
and torgives the i'll ones. But there is that
which comes with rude manner and sneer-
ing lips, plucks aside the winding sheet. ex-
poses every scar and detormity, and spurns
the coffin with grin Of contempt. This
is Bigotry. No matter if clothed in the
vcstments of the hottest freedom and the
most bloodess non-resistance-it is Bigot-
~ the tiend that has kindled all the auto de
fes and Smithticld fires, and invented all the
racks and thumb-screws that have vet been
used in the absurd work of making men
think alike
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

That's pretty bird, grandma" said a
little boy. Yes replied the old dame
land he never cries" That's because he's
never washed" reioined the voungster.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06
WALKER q HALL,

PhySICIanS and NnrgG0nS,
Office in the Basement OF DIR. Walkers dwelling
nouse where they may at all times be profess
sionai'y consulted
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06
HAYS M'KINLEY. N. u

TTANlNG nearly recovered from the effects of
L / chronic observation-disclosures of the stomach aud
It's sympathetic atections-(hIs object IN first co
ming to this country and also from recent at
tack OF c0ngestive renting fever; and intending
TO remain permanently in Southport, would re-
vpectfulIy offer his professional services to the
bic.
And having been actively engaged in the study
and practice Of medicine and surgery during the
las. IA years, excepting the last TWO; and wing
closely investigated The nature and character,
only OF acute, but also OF chronic diseases, gcner-
alIy and attentlvely studied their appropriate
treatment, he can, the more confidently, invite the
patronage of the public.
lie would also say to all no may favor him with
their friends hip and patronage, that he pes they
will Intrust hun with the knowledge and treatment
Of disease, as confdugy he invites their 'tro-
mage aud that thrlrcontdence shall not be violated
Office on Main ST. first door north OF >. II. Gle
nent's Jewery shop. Residence at Nh. Daniels
first house north OF the northwest corner OF the
Common.
southport, Jan %, l847. n28-ly.
JAMES r. HlLDRETH,
MATER IN CHANCERY,
Justice ofthe Peace, Attorney and Counsellor at
Law, Solicitor and Counsellor IN Chancery,
will attend to all such professional bus
mess may be- entrusted to HIM.
Southport May, II 46.
f.. y RICHARDSON.
JUSTICE or The PEACE,
AND GhHERAL LAND AGENT, Geneva, Wal.
worth Go. w. Il. G-ly)
A. II. ANSLICk,
DIR UTY NTRDETOR
Off at his Boarding House, Southport.
+. =. LOWELL.
8TVOENFT TOTNNTJJOP 4 NOLICJTOH
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06
HARVEY nURKEE.

4 GENTfor the Burlington, Vt, Glass works,
Y keeps constantly onhand oil sizes and quail
ties o, Glass from by Q. TO - by 80
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06
THE TELEGRAPH,
c. l.. sHoLEs, EDITOR.
Saturday, October 2. 1917.

- The Racine Baptist Association vii
be held in this place on Wednesday and
Thursday, the 18th and 18th of October,
commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

TON THUNB's FoRrUNE.-It is is said
that this little mans receipts while in Eu-
rope were gl50,000 sterling, or S750,000.
The Supreme court of Penusylvani ia has
decided that i'm suits for breach of marriage
promise. there must be positive evidence OF
promise and acceptance.
ECCLESIASTICAL IIBEL.-One of the most
respectable ministers of Massachusetts has
been prosecuted for libel, IN having read
from his pulpit q sentence of excommuni.
cation passed by the church.
Hon. ii. l.. Ellsworth, Ex-commis-
sioner of Patents. saws that he expects that
his farm will yield him this season, $4,000
bushels of corn! His farm contains 1000
acres.
.7boW thirty-seven millions of bushels of
grain were sent from the United States TO
Great Britain from the LIST of September,
1916, to the early part of August last.
This was worth, at a fair average. about
FORTY five millions of dollars
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

| Color Of the .9fn,osphere.-The atmos-
Phere Immediately incumbent upon the
earth has the power of absorbing and re-
tanning more of the blue rays of light than
at greater attitudes, and thus when we cast
our eyes on high, we look through the
densest air replete with blue light, and so
likewise if we look abroad over an extensive
tract OF country, the horizon of which is
formed by distant hills, they appear blue,
or IN other words, they partake of the color
and medium through which thew are viewed.
Ii we Journey to them, the blue color grad
ually vanishes, and their ordinary colors
APPEAR and now, looking from the hills
towards the spot from whence we Jour
neyed, 1t III turn appears blue.-The ridge
called the Blue Mountains" Australia
another of the same name in America. and
many others elsewhere, are not really blue
Tor they possess all the diversity of scenery
which their climate can give; but to the eve
WIN first discovered, they all appear blue,
and they have retained the name.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

In the list of Mexican Generals killed at
the battles before Mexico, we see the name
of I0rrgOn. We believe this renowned
officer has been regularly killed at every
battle in Mexico, both under Scott and Tay-
Tor, commencing at Palo Alto and ending
at Churubusco. lie must have more lives
than cat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06
BUSINESS CARDS, &c.
A. S. CLARK,
Dealer in Stoves 4 Manufacturer of
S[aBH!p IRON, COPPER 81
H-Er EEaA Ez Re-
Burlington, Racine Co., W. I. Sept. l-nlO.3m
r SCAMMON

Wholesale and RelaIl Dealer in Drugs, Medicines
Chemicals, Surgical and Dental instruments, Per
fumery, Paints, Oils, DyeStufs, Druggist Glass
Ware, Window Glass DagueTeotype Plates.
Cases and Chemicals ll9 Lake St, Saloon Bull
dings. Chicago, Ill.