davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09


n Elegance - ssyls, B.au.y Or asssss>l,
I'D ers appearance Of articles sol shsu tae
trade then DKUuGuLb PRUOH, esothiors, 40 Fuiton
sasest should have rush; one view Of their door 10
ssskfactsry proof.
From AussHon.-Msddsn & Stewart, 40
Broadway, viii open, Moeaay and tuesday next,
huge assortment of styies OF enoroidsriss; also
sy,r, eases q Ensish hosiery, Of every description
and sizs aEd three Of ch-drenis no shirts.
usual prfsea
Rich French Drsss Caps.-nrs. Roberts calls
he attention of lies TO splendid socs Of The sooe
eoodf In cspsmate 70 order al 100 Broad
Way ard 13i Ninth street, one door ON Broadway.
PROM auction, stock Of cheap collars, hAndAsr-
sAtsfs. Ids sArts, SO just re-ived and win b sold
sAsap Metropolitan Embroidery Store, 551 B-osd say.
Ladies' and Chiisirsn's Hosiery, nc Gsnia's
0rivAed The especial attention Of ladies Is direstsd
- The fail aud vintar assortment received by the
he prring every article Of ier clothing
sizes. suitable for ladies, misses asd toys
6l3 Broadway. st. Nicholas Hotel
IaMurders tho en.cu OF .Il the rest or she
wristbands have hitch them These difficulties can
sseur to gentleman who give their orders to
GREEN, No. Astor House.
Jsseph Lockits, Son 4 Co., ASH Fulton
street. Brooklyn, opposite Clinton, have now on hand
. most extensive assortment Of sah nAble dress and
slsak fimmngs consisting of pushes antique gaIyoon
fancy velvsts, cord, tassels, &c ct low prices.
The Brsv0ort HOUSE, Firth avenue, corner
81 Eeh st eet This establishment conducted exclu.
nyey on the European plan, restaurant attached
- the accommodation of ladies' gentlemen not re-
ading In the hotel Dinners and suppers will provd-
I'd ct AL times either IN private in the restAu-
sant.
Window Shades and Curtain Gooias 9arsn
= hines, worstsd dAmAsks, lace and muslin CURTAINS
~ eorniees, gimps and window shades are offered BY
y mossr1osTs at very los prices The Inducements
AnIY FERGUSON, 2sSh Brosdway, and "a Rsads st.
- DYE e by sn acknowledged the best in the world
- Wholesale and retail, applied In nine private
sDaas q ". A. BATCHM0R's hair dye, wS, and orna-
a.aA' AAr factory, No. 2ss Broadway.
The kustrous sQhissness ana Vernen Hue
Szived from the Of Paalons paphsn lotion pre-
nscntans mineral substances There something po
eoa h the idea of thus beauty and in this
sase truth and poetry Prepared and sold by
PAaLON, st. Nicholas and 1877 Broadway of Dey
street. For sale by druggists and fancy dealers
Cslsz adoao's HAIR Dye-The very bese coIor-
~ 10 the h-;. Az Ssrfseslv undistinsuishabis from
= us tiDts s.,d. Who'll sale and retail and applied
- onA TADoHOs, No 6Astor House.
Csc MMler's Hair InvigoraIor FOR q Week,
avery bottle sold triumphs It clesnsea inyr, retes
sensws ana CLOSES the hair, however harsh Sold BY
- e. gsnslay twenty-five cents per bottle. De-
a. VIZ and Toupse1.- .Vhere ala You get
IoIk where you win And vrs ton hack and front
.as0', nom AEDH .sfRsT HEARD'S, q Maiden Lane
OvERTNP .MPNTS RRNEWED RVERV nay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

CAUTION.
4 sAUf ION.-TBE PoBLIC ARE CAUTIONED NOT 10
~ buy any of the foIowng described twenty Eve ball
tciets marked No 10 % inclusive, and countersgned
BY d. WssseTmanp, for the ball which Is to be held by
the undersigned society, At the Apollo Rooms, No 41o
Broadway, the evening Of the 9th inst, they win
not be received
WELL, sec'y of the Phoenix Union Lodge.
NIOTICE ALL PER sONs ARE CAUTIONED AG AINST
IN receiving negotiating the folio wing promisso
~ notes, made by e Wheeler 20 :-Ooe dated july
j. 1854, Tor eSA 49, datea August 1854 for 43l4
- one GATED eptember 1854 for 80 Is payable to
We crter Of W PIatt, and except that dated July y
1854 not epdortea said notes having been stolen will
net be paid ~ matutity W. PLAT.
New YORK, Oct. Z, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

n Elegance - seyls, Bsausy or uaesx1al,
I'D er appearance Of Ausss soi shsuld draw the
trade then DKUuGuLb PRUOH, esothisrs, 40 Fnlson
satisfactory proof
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09
ATrOANEYs AT LAW.

ATrOnNEYs AT LAW.
ZONES, srtObE BALDWIN, ATTORNEYS AT
81 Law, Fan Francisco, California.
VIM. CAREY JONES'
CHAS B. sTRODE,
TO- q. BALDWIN.
Refcr to Henry Smith l. Townsend, and D. appleton
AGO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09
STOLEN GOODS

CroLFN-lN STAGE NO o. FRoMHARLEM TO SIXTY.
- arst street-a draft check for $500, drawn In
favor Of John aenessy, on the Citzens Bank of Ncw
York, payable In Philadelphia Any person detecting
fhe thief will be literally rewarded BY applying to
TH0sA5 A. OAKLEY, 3S6 Posrl street, ~ Y.
New York, Ucs. 8, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

ITO LAWYERS "A SITUATION IN LAW OFFICE
Il wanted, where, by fidelity an attention, c,mps-
tency copd be earned The applicant is aged ~ for the
last Elk months member Of the bar, and can desired,
furnish references az TO character and capsby from
his last city employers Address A, Herald oiacs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09
MANNING's oFFIcE. "a, s0wRRy-

w t's b. por'ers roscomen srooml men for stor
boys for eiocerft, seinopf snc VI des; cooks chanb
uaids ltsss ftamstrsssss. s1ndres.es nice pers n
des ~ otavtL seversl English, .cotch German ~
promptly,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

From AuetAon,-M dden s. Stewart, 40
Broadway, viii open, Aossay and tuesday next,
h1se ss.srtneet of styies OF enoroidsriss also
Avrsl az English hosiery, of every eescrlp,.oa
and size ard three eh,ldren's no sry shirts
eIsssss jackets, &c &c, at Gfty per cant under the
usual prfsea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

A REsPECTABLE YOUNG WON .N, A PROTESTANT,
Twenty ninth ,rset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

a Respectable GIRL Is DESTROYS OF SIrUA
"A ton as plain seamstress chambermaid In . pri
vae family would be willing to take OF children
Can be seen by app ing 1T ECO First avenue between
Fifteenth and sxteenth streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

4 PkorE rANr GIRL WISHES SITUATION AS
N iesmsfrsss AND to assist 10 cAamberwork; has DO
objection to Children Can he txo ea,s as 1853
Third avenue TIVE doors from fifteenth street nest Door
back room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

a SITUATION WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE
"A young woman, "a cook; give the best of city
reference Can be seen from nine to three O'Clock by
calling At 223 Fifteenth street. Arst foor between ave-
nues A and B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

A SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG WOMAN, AZ
"A cook, washer and ironer, in private family; un.
derstnds mailing bread and plain pastry. Good city no
ference given Can be for two days. ct 81 Madiso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09
lyyERTEr. aRNTS RENEWED EVERY DAl

sDAGW0AAAs
NJ 4 THOMAS SHOWN " IL BEAR OF SOMETHING
much to his advantage by calling Capt. do Bris-
- u 3. Hotel ]. DE BtIS5UT.
ID UssELI, HOW ARE YET WHERE Is YOUR
Ii panorama now ? Write. -
CHAS q. WILLIAMSON.
TyO 4. B-CBEJK WORTHLESS. WILL GIVE $40
Il kr return of money. N. Y. CITY ms. GO.
S--s=-=----
LECTURES.
N ENTAIL ALCHEMY.-TAE CELEBRATED DR.. B.
MI Brown Williams again in New York. Lectures and
experiments st Medical Hail. 81 sixth avenue, Mon1ay
evening, October every evening during the week,
ut X o'clock First lecture free. Medical Office, ~
Sixth avenue. Hours from till daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

A WON an WANTS SITUATION AS COOK, WASHER
"A and ironcr, In . small family; or she would do
cbsmberwork and take of children Please call at
266 Fourth avenue corner Of Twenty rst street, at her
present employers where she has lived two years The
best YecOmm cations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

vYvO MERCHANT rAIL0Rs AND CLOrHYERs WANT
ed situatiep euttr, by good prssticsl cutter,
with good city reference Address Mechanic, Herald
office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

w alton a. cook. Can give the best OF reference
ps1e cal at 20 willow street, near Atlantic street,
Broos.,n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

YOUNG WOMAN WANTS SITUATION TO DO
"A general housewsrk in . small private family, or
to do chsmberwork The best of city reference can be
given No objections to 60 in the country Can be seen
for two days 1t l8 Marion street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

LAD sBoUr SIXTEEN YEARS or AGE DESRss
N A'huatiop In . shipping or brokers oaise Gan
write good land, rssdes 9TH his parents. and can
osme web yeconml mel Ade ress J. w. B, Herald
Office, bsmng The place whepe Interview Be had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

A REsPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION As
n cook, and to assist In washing and ironing Can
4 236 sixth avenue in the book store for two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

RESPECTABLE YOUNG NAN WISHES Bo.tn IN
IA private family ten minutes w.lx from lsr "a Vay
Poet Office &C dress W. slide, Broadway Poet Oice
/. tatDg tsrnns, which must ts moderate,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

Ia ANrED-BY A SMART, NEAT TIDY, REspECrA.
w BILE young girl, a situation as obambermaid and
sssmstytst, and sesmsress IL k,nt and At
tectioI ate sna SesIs'snds the snfire OF tab
from lis htn. he best OF city references fsou, hsr
lest sce Con be or two days Please call at IS
Fact Twenty sixth street, between First and Sooid
avenues, third door, font room,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

ITO MEr en- MIS- "a YOUNG MN OF EXPERIENCE
IL In the Wholesale grocery business woulo lice 20
gage IN the s.me IN this city either partser sales,
man. ddftss ". H., p. Nictols, No. 81 Jkuncsy
couT, ssstsng name and place Of business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

boy NTED-A YOUTH OF INTELLIGENCE, WHO
~ resides Win his parents and who has been brought
mp to attend strictly TO his religious duty may hear OF
situation By applying at r O'dara & Co . paper ware
house, M5 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

VX1ANTED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN
w situation ~ cook, washer and roner; good city
reference given; understands baking and pastry Apply
At l3l Walker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

RMPECrABLE MARRIED WOMAN WISHES A
"A situation vet nurse, with fresh breast Of milk
who has just lost her baby None need apply but the
best Of families. Please call ct 1877 A. bet
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

vTyANTED-BY YOUNG LADY, SITUATION IN
w store or bakery. Can give the best Of reference
Address Alice Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

VITANTED-BY YOUNG WOMAN, A STU ALTON
w to do chamberwork or take care Of children; can
do plain sewing. Best CT city reference be given
from her last place. Can be for days at 1877
High street. corner Of HUDSON avenue, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

A s GOvERNESS a LADY FROM ENGLAND, WHO
IA has lived in families OF the nobility and gentry,
and has brought with her testimonials Of the highest
character Is DESTROYS Of engagement In tho United
States She is competent to instruct in music, French
German, little Italian and drawing, history geography
and the usual branches Of education. salary $500.
Address A. e., care Of d. Appleton, 34o Broadway.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17
From the London News. September "a.
An Americans Interview with the Queer

Mr. Nathan Thompson, jr., formerly engi
neer OF the Collins steamers, recently came 10
England to exhibit a safety seat. He endea.
vored to penetrate into Buckingham Palace, to
exhibit it to her majesty, but was referred to
Captain Denman, of the royal yacht. OFF went
the American to Osborne, and found his way
to the yacht and explained his object to Cap.
tain Denman. Shortly after the royal party
arrived, and the young princesses each seized
upon one Of Mr.. Thompson's seats, and rocked
themselves to and fro with true childish sim
phcity. Presently one of the crew was ordered
overheard to try the merits of this novel life
preserver, and the experiment was evidently
looked upon by the ladies' and gentlemen who
accompanied the Queen and Prince with great
interest. Mr.. Thompson, meanwhile, was stand.
ing amidships, much disappointed that he had
not been spoken to, and fearing that, after all,
ne could not accomplish the great object Of his
journey.
AT that moment, much to his delight, Cap
tain Denman touched him on the shoulder and
said, " Mr. Thompson, I have permission to
present you to her Majesty" III shall be very
happy sir y and, amid the smiles and tittering
OF the party who surrounded the Queen, he APP
preached, and was introduced by Captain Den
man, saying, have the honor to present the
inventor Oh the liebuoy to your Majesty"
How dye do, ma'am ?" said Mr.. Thompson.
The Queen bowed, and the ladies suppressed
their merriment as well as they could. al
have brought, ma'am," said Mr.. Thompson,
one OF my seats as present for you and your
husband, which hope you'll accept" AT this
further attempts at repression Of laughter were
unavallIng but the Queen, with great good
nature, smiled, and condescendingly said
Thank, you, Mr.. Thompson, il is very in
teresting and useful invention After reply
ing TO few inquiries from Prince Albert,
whose rank he was not aware Of until he sub.
ssequentiy saw the Queen leaning on his arm,
Mr. thompson withdrew, and waving his hat
in exnberant spirits, embarked In one of the
FaIry's boats, kindly provided for him by the
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17
Additional statement by Mr.. BaaIham.

Among the passengers by the Europa is Mr..
BALKAN, the second officer of the Inflated Arc.
tic. We saw him and conversed with him last
night, and gathered from him some particulars
additional to bis former statement. All Of the
persons saved in the two boats under his com.
mand, 45 in all, came through with him, with
the exception of the purser, Mr.. John Gibe,
and one seaman who was LEFT at st. John, N!F.,
and Eve seamen, who were left at Sydney.
Mr.. Baalbam reports that up to the time OF
his leaving St John no tidings had been re.
ceived Of the two missing boats belonging to
the Arctic. Mr.. Baalham and the other sur
vivors arrived at Halifax about half @ hour
before the Europa sailed. They came round
from St. Johns in the steamer Merlin.
Mr.. b. stated that there were two men on the
lookout when the collision took place. The
propeller was seen but moment before the
vessels struck-not in time 10 stop her head.
way. Mr.. B. repeats lis former statement in
regard 10 the THOROUGH search which was made
by the vessels which were sent TO look for the
boats Of the Arctic, and speaks in terms of the
highest praise Of the noble conduct OF Captain
LEIGH, Of the City of Philadelphia, in sending
of two vessels to crnise for them. The cruise
was continued seven days, but not a vestige of
the wreck was seen. The boat in which Mr.. b.
and the purser went ont, cruised from Friday
until the succeeding Tuesday, during which
time neither Of them closed their eyes.
When the boat was launched TO the com.
mand OF which Of Mr.. BALKAN was ordered
by Captain Luce, great number jumped over
board, in hopes Of getting on board of her.
There we're two men in the boat besides the
second officer, and they laid hold Of the drown
ing men in the water around them and pulled
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17
speculatIons and Conjecture.

We have now an aggregate of one hundred
and seventeen rescued, including those by the
Vesta Estimating the utmost capacity of the
two life boats, at fifty persons each, and as
Stunning that they we're both filed, we have
total Of one hundred who have been saved by
some passing vessel, and these with six on Mr.
Gourley's boat, would make total Of one hun
dred and six persons for whose safety there is
still some chance. The remained, it is TO be
feared, are gone. McCabe's statement is, that
seventy-fve persons were washed off the raft
on which he had taken refuge, and were not
afterwards seen. 1t is certain that he was the
only person taken up when Dorian's boat re-
turned from the Huron. We are, therefore,
compelled to the melancholy conviction that
the loss Of life is not less than one hundred
and sixty-one from on board the Arctic alone.
IL to this number we add thirteen lost from
the Vesta, the total loss is to be rated at one
hundred and eighty persons.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17
Not a Woman Saved.
From the New York Express.


Oh what manly spectacle must that have
been! Hardy, rough-handed, broad shout.
dered, strong-framed men-accustomed to a
business, too, the constant hazards of which
one would naturally think, deadens in some de-
gree everything like personal fear-men like
these treacherously deserving feeble and deli
cate women, and shutting their ears to cries
from little children, that should have touched
hearts of adamant. 1t is enough to make us
all ashamed of our humanity, and envy the
better nature Of the beasts Of the field. Not
one scomdn sdoed not one child at least we
have at the moment we write this, no assurance
of the fact, 1t is possible that there are some
afoat on mid-ocean. 1t is possible that, ere
this, they have fallen in with some friendly
sail, with men, and not monsters on board !;
and that ere many days pass we shall las God
grant we may) have the pleasure Of announc-
ing the safety Of many who are still among the
missing.
But as we write, it is impossible to ignore
the damning and humiliating fact, that out of
the one hundred and eight persons that have
found their way safe and sound to shore, in the
steamers boats, we look in vain for women or
children, or for anything like fair proportion
OF the other passengers. SO far as we can
learn, from the statements that have been pub.
lished, Captain Luce was the only man on
board that made any attempt to save the
passengers in his care, we pray it may vet
prove it was something more than an attempt;
but whether or not, we have seen that that I'M.
fortunate commander had too big heart, and
was in all respects too much Of man to be
seeking for his own safety, while the lives of
women and children were Mt stake.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17
Correspondence of the London News.

4 IMPORTANT FROM HoLIAND.--It seems from
the debate in the first chamber, on the address
to the king, that something like q diplomatic
misunderstanding has arisen between the Dutch
and the American governments. In reply to
M. de Kempanaer, who stated that in his opin-
ion that part of the address congratulating his
majesty on the assurances of the friendship
and regard of all other powers was inconsistent
with fact, the minister Of the interior OBJ
served that he had every reason to believe that
that the misunderstanding alluded to would
not lead to a rupture between the two govern
ments, as both were most anxious to preserve
the friendly feeling which had so long existed
between them. He then entered into an ex-
planatory statement of the dispute of which
the following is o summary A Mr.. Gibson, an
American, whilst residing in some part of the
Dutch East India possessions, had endeavored
to prevail upon the Sultan Of Djambi flor what
Interior purpose was not stately to defy, and
set at naught Dutch authority in Dutch East
India territory. sisa.spI
Gibson's proceedings, however, becameknown
to the authorities, and he was forthwith taken
prisoner. He was allowed, however, to be out,
either on bail or parole, during the trial, which,
on our own chancery style, lasted fifteen
months. The Judges had no doubt Of Gibson's
guilt, which it seems was clearly, (how was not
stated though not legally, proved some con-
venient technically made flaw in the indict-
ment and the American was acquitted. Sub
sequently, however, the matter was brought be-
fore the council of justice for revision" pro-
cess which those who are accustomed to con-
slider one trial final, either to acquit or to con-
denim, cannot easily understand. The result,
however, of this revision was that Gibson
was sentenced to twelve years. imprisonment,
and when the police came to his house to con-
vey to him the pleasant intelligence and TO take
him to prison, theirbird had flown. On his re-
turn to America, Gibson made his own state
ment to his government, whose minister at the
Hague has been instructed to demand from the
Dutch government an indemnity for Gibson.
This has been refused. Nor is Il probable that
this government ioiu admit The slightest compro-
mise in the matter; ".tor,' said the minister,
",oe hare given to the american government ali
the particulars relating 10 This matter, and haze
insisted on this ariom in the ldp of nations
that, achen a foreigner on our territory piolates
our la,cs, has crime may justify lis punish
ment, but certainly not his claim to indemnify"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-17

BOOTS AND SHOES, BOOTS AND

DOOTs AND SHOES, BOOTS AND
ID Shoes !-Slill At the Old Stand, south side OF
Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth and Seventh
streets opposite Browns Hotel. A. HOOVER
a. SON are still at the old place, south side Of
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and Tih streets,
opposite Browns Hotel where they would be
pleased to see their old customers aud The public
in general, and where will be found a complete
assortment of Ladies', Misses, and children's,
Genilemen's, Boys, and Youths Shoes and Boots,
of all styles and prices;
FOR LADIES.
Cloth Button CATERS with and without tipsc
French Lasting Button and lIeeed Caters.
Cloth Button Caters, without heels.
French Toilet Slippers, French Lasting and Kid
Do black aud white Satin Caters.
Do bronze and black Kid s. Morocco Slippers.
Plain Lace Caters, all colors
Morocco and Kid Boots and Jedersons, thick and
thin soles tNa ~ ~ seSAt
ag FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN.
Black, bronze, and coored foxed and tipped CATERS
Do tipped and plain Morocco Boots, thick
Bronze black, and green Jenny Lind Boots.
Cloth and lasting button Caters.
Morocco Boots and Jeffersons, thick and Thin soes.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Patent Leather Boots of superior quality.
DO ss do pegged, for IS. s
Kid-top Congress Caters, black and colored, sin
I gle and double soles s94gtssA fifsst isiSe
Calf Congress Caters. single and double soles
Calf Oxford Ties and Montereys, do.
Patent Leather Pumps and low gu artered shoes
A superior article of sewed boots, spring shanks.
With general variety Observed and pegged boots.
FOR BOYS AND YOUTHS.
All we can say in this line is, we are prepared 10
supply all demands Of boots and shoes In va
riety of styles, IS 50 sgu$ siff
.a4!sas sr FOR SERVANTS. IA
Our assortment in this department is complete,
and we feel confident we can furnish good ar
tice and at fair prices.
Thankful for past lavors, we still solicit con-
tinuance Of custom. We think, by keeping a
good article and selling at fair prices, that we will
be able 10 please. We would invite call before
purchasing elsewhere. ~ 49, ,i 1880
Motto: Quick sales and small profits Don't
forget the right store, but call at
s4ifl,s VI - A. HOOVER IL SONS.
Opposite Browns Hotel, bet. 9th & 7lh sts.,
Il Oct 7-eodlm south side