davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-13

o. Your subscribers here have read,
through the Journal, my "Dry Branch'war ar
ticle /; and actually few into passion. What
singular fellows! Now don't want to be
driven to the necessity of proving everything
say, and hang me if Twill be. IF the char
acteFs introduced have no recollection of
participating in the war, all 1 can say is, that
iRebriatioR frequently impairs memory
Considerable merriment has been the result.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-13

@Two trains now run daily on the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad to Vincennes, to
connect with the O'Clock train from Evans
vile, aud the O'Clock train from Terre
Haute.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-13

GA refreshing rain laid the dust yester.
day morning, and refreshed the air delight
fully. Rain was needed in the city, but not
especially in the country.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-13
A NRw PEsr,-Tbe New York Eveninp

A NEW PEsr.-The New York Evening
Post says that an insect called the "Hunter
Weevil," which attacks young corn, has
made its appearance in Madison county, N.
Y, and committed much damage to the crops.
DR.. Fitch, in letter to the Country Gentle
man, recommends that they be removed by
hand picking, an employment in which
children may be engaged-going from row TO
row with bottle half filled with water to
drown the vermin. The insect is not de-
stroyed by ashes, lime; Or salt, hence must be
removed by hand. 1t is a black, WEDGE
shaped insect, about third of an inch long,
and is said to have done the business fer two
acres in four days.
F"A CITIZEN COIN plains to US in long
communication of the bad example set by a
number of respectable citizens" who pitch
at the upper end of Water street. This is no
DOUBT a shocking exhibition of bad morals,
but we have no idea that sermon delivered
to them in the Journal will be of any benefit,
IL
lions who are seen sneaking out of town with
guns and fish poles on their shoulders bright
Sunday mornings. We concluded a long
time ago to leave those fellows to the preach
ers. and have nothing to do with such depra-
witty, and advise "citizen' to do the same.
WORDS Fifty SPoKEN.-The following
is the closing paragraph of the great speech
made by Senator Bell, one of tie new Amer
lean Senators from New Hampshire:
"Should the voice and vote of the freeman
of New Hampshire, trained from his youth
in the theory and practice of our republican
institutions, be neutralized by that of the
man who few short years back was the
subject of some European despot, and who
knews little or nothing of our Institutions
who has nothing of cur pride and love of
country-our yeneration FOR its great and
good men, and the insti utions they founded!
Will the short period of residence required
by our laws suffice to make patriots even of
the most enlightened of these strangers?-
And how long will it require to make Am
orleans in sentiment and knowledge of the
masses of rude and uneducated men who
come to our shores in the hope of lettering
their condition! Do they not almost uni
lormly confound liberty with an unbridled
license to do whatever their prejudices and
passions may prompt,or act as the blind in
struments Of those who continue to take I'M
der their control their judgment and con-
science? The time when the condition and
circumstances of cur country seemed TO re-
quire that emigration should be encouraged
by every boon. has certainly passed by. We
should not, | trust, refuse a refuge TO good
men, of whatever class, who may be driven
| by oppression from their own shores. We
will impart to them, al once, the protection
of the laws and all civil rights. But polite
al privileges we may rightfully withhold till
we are assured that they have become Am.
ercan in feeling well as in country.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-13

ITIf you will have the goodness to do
yourself the honor 60 send "Mose" that
"clean shirt" and postage" necessary, as
preliminaries, to his entry in to Evansville,
possibly he may come. At this writing
startling facts establish that he is destitute
of both.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-13

~ The city Of New York 10 supposed to
contain $4,000 inhabitants.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-13

OF Extensive preparations are being
made for the proper celebration of the 4h
proximo in this city. 1t is said there will be q
race between all the dray horses in tow n, in
the morning, for purse of twelve baskets
champagne, after which if the said cham
paigne is drank, it may be reasonably expect
ed the day will be consumed by exhibitions
of pugilism. An Grafton will be delivered by
black Rube on ethics and matters in general
at daylight, on the site of the old Cairo Delta
office. Music, during the delivery, by Harrell
and Davis string band.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-13

~ 1t is said that Negro from Shawnee
town, named Bob, collared white man here
the other day; and as a &C nsequence readily
concluded that these quarters were,too hot
for him. At all events he felt rather precip
itousy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-13

A FASHIONABLE SERENADE IN CAIRO
Four men supposed to be seated in close
proximity to the sleeping favored ones
"Now Bill, give 'em bass solo-remember-
furose.
No, by George, I'm too drunk! What
time is it?
Bout two. Let's do something-sing a
chorus.
"No plays nit mine flutes Elm march Won
RaHtenkalb, Won Shon, he speales elm "Fan-
TANGO" nit ter kittar. Doss list ter pest way.
Vot you dinks!"
The march is accordingly commenced
when the balance of the party, having faint
recollection of being called upon for "bass
solo" on the violincello, "fandango" on
the guitao and vocal specimen in chorus
shape, all "ptch in," in the regular tortissinso
style, forgetful of time and harmony, in facl
each thinking himself the only one en-
gaged-thus producing, at once, solo, march
chorus and tandango, all in furious discord.
IF the favored ones. do not appear after this
effort and handsomely compliment &C., a
stag dance is probably kicked up on the bal
cony and continues until the party get kicked
off the premises, or exhausted from the ex-
ercise nd leave To sElickerD
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-13
SP ECIAL N Offices.

A CALL.
ALL citizens favorable Organization Mu tual
FIRE Insurance Company in this requested
at the Court House this Friday evening o'cOck
plan of organization will submitted by the committee
appointed at previous citing yI3
MASONIC.
q THE Evansville Lodge. No. 81. A, Y. NJ. meets
IA the first and third Monday evenings month
X - At their Hall, Fosters Block. VIM. A. AcRea. W
NM A III. SANDERS, Sec'y.
O EVANSVILLE Chapter No. H. A. Y M meets
"a the first Friday evening in each month, at the
x - Masonic Hall, Fosters Block.
w WIN. BROWN. seo'y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-13

o. Some Of the finest liquor saloons in
the United iStates are now being fitted I'D in
Cairo. The depot of the prohibitory liquor
law seems to have given business in that line
a fresh impetus.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-13

GA court having concurrent jurisdiction
with the Circuit Court, with one or two ex-
ceptions, is about being established in Cairo.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-13

#Gen. Faxon, of the Cairo Delta, has
perfected every arrangement to publish the
first number of his paper on the 4th Of July.
He went believe my assurance that the coun-
Gil of Evansville has appropriated ten thou
sand dollars out of the city treasury id order
to place the paper in the hands. Of every
family in the ethyl Incredibly has been the
ruin of many man.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-13

Ez.z5z9 60 - - A-ll
go sszSgz - esss.s2 = &
DAYTON AND an Dian AFOLISi
COLUMBUS, GAINESVILLE,
WHEELING, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON CITY,
NEW YORK, ETC; VIA
INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
CONNECTING LISks EASTWARD
Great Eastern and Western U. S. Mail and
American Express Line!
SHORTEST ROUTE DAYTON BY 25 MILES, NO CHANGE
BAGeAGE!
TWO TRAINS DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,)
AE ORNING EXPRESS leaves at 4:4o A. M,
NE Richmond with Eaton and Hamilton, Cincinnati
Hamilton Railroad for Cincinnati direct arriving
arrives Dayton at 0:30 connecting
Columbus Zanesv lie. Wheeling Baltimore
Washington City, Philadelphia New York and b.
with Springfield Urbana belefontains Fcssst
Clyde Cleveland Buffalo. Sandusky. Toledo, WayEes
Troy. Piqua, Bt. aktast at indianaVelis
Passengers this Columbus eight
advance any other route from Indianapolis.
MAIL TRAIN leaves lndianap0li n, the arrvt
of all trains from the West North and South
ton at P M directly with trains
lubus Springfield Crestne Pittsburgh Philadelphia etc.
arriving at Columbus At s:l5 P. NJ.
Dinner at indianapolis and supper at Dayton.
hour to stop in Dayton and make
Crene for Pittsburgh other train
Passenge by this route through Cncinna quick
by any other.
The only route having sure connections at Dayton.
Columbus Baggage check through PittsbuRh and PhiiaA
delphia baggage re- cheekedet Columbus.
THE ONLY MURNINGTRAIS FROM INDIANAPOLIS To
DAYTON, OR CoLUMBUS VIA DAYTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-13
ITEMS FROM CArRo.-BY NOSE.
CAIRO, ILL.,, July 80. 1855.

CAIRO, ILL.,, July 80, 1855.
PERsoNAL.-Our mutual friend, Stephen
Hyland, of Rockport, Ind, is now in our city,
and either from the mans appeara nee or con-
versation, know not which, the impression
has been pretty generally created that he
came with the view OF buying out the town.
His friends can rest assured he behaved him
self well as can be expected of Mary lander,
to-be-sure gawked about our streets, few
days, reading signs and bewildering himself
beholding our city's magni6cence, but these
things becoming old to him he acted some
what as if he had been in city before. He
positively declares that Rockport is built upon
such steep hill side, that an expert jumper
can station himself upon the emInence above
it. and leap over the town at single bound!
We always had our doubts on this subject
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-13

uWire for line oftelegraph, from Cairo
to Sandoval, to be built along the Central
Railroad, is now lying on our wharf. Morse's
st. Louis and Nashville line, of which Cairo
is an afice, has, very properly, been aban-
doned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-13
SOME THINGS CAN BIZ DONE AS WELL Al
OTHERsi -.
III. 4: HART.ALIAs THE ACE OF HARTsr
NEW ARRANGEmENTs.

WILL YOU CALL?
Undersigned has his stand opposite the post Of
N fee, all newly and neatly fitted and is fully
prerared all orders in his line with
oispaech Personal strict attention will be aid ALI
work him. whether material is furnished by
himself customer He hand excellent
cloths vesngs which he will
order On reasona lie terms. j L NELMS.
P SRepairpg cleaning and old clothes
Oh application short notice j. L. NELMS.
Je25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03
sPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Union discussing the question-"Shsil
abolitionism prevail in the South, holds up
the penny catching dodge Of Tthe Rev. Thos
Jones, o fugitive slave" who is kiteing over
the northern States, lecturing on ''Siavery and
Poppy" before the eyes of the South, as
evidence that In the North, Know Nothingism
is abolitionism.
The IMtsiIigsnesr takes from the JonUncf
of Commeres asynopsis Of the proposed tariff
bill of the Committee Of Ways and Means
which, We in turn take from their columns, "a
follows: z go .. -.. b.
The basis Of the change proposed ia a re-
duotion Of 20 per cent. from the rates estab.
tished by the tariff Of 1916 This would change
the schedules to 80, 81 "a, 20, I6, H. 8, and
per cent instead OF 100, 40, 30, IS. 20, is. 10
and ,, as now established. A few iruper Ia y /
transfers are made in the classification, vhic n
on course viii prove exception. to this uniform
reducf1on. Silks which now pay g will BIZ
ibeiuded IN the IL Per ceat. us,. linens and
blankets will pay 20, a. at present. Wool un-
Manufactured, will be classed either in the 3
or per cent. schedule, instead of 30. a, at
present. Raw silk, unm aupfacl ursd AJAX, IN
manufactured srssses, most manufacturer 4
dye uufs, DC will be chased in the per
cent, while the remaining dye stufs. codiila.
or tow Of hemp and fax and sorae other "a y
materials will be added to the free Iis,. We
should prefer to have wool in tie free list
for the benefit Of both the sool.growsr an
the manufactured, and thin very likely thf ;
seon an snendnent will be proposed while tn e
bill Il under cerside ration.'i -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03
A Compile mt Appreciated.

We almost daily take u !,psrs, publish OF
by gentlemen who are personal strangers 10
Us, complimsnting the Star in the most Dat
tsring terms Of course We appreciate all
such kindly notices; bat the following, from.
the NsS York Erpyess of last evening, q N
per with which We have occasion FREQ uentI, Il
diner on questions Of public policy, is graft
Tying In the extreme:
The Washington Star furnishes M with
We nas long been needed-an afternoon pa.
PER there, supplying Us With ali ,ns Little
news OF the day-leaving to posterity 20 rcsd
thsPOndsrous columns Of supplemental Globes,
We appreciate this notice the more hishly
from the fact Of the Express being one of tn q
very best papers published anywhere. With
such an expression of public opinion a. this
and our immense subscription list, the Star is
bound to shine, it matters not which uay the
winds Of politics blow or what party is in
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03
a Good Man Go1e.

The death Of JOAN ". Maury is an event
that will ell more than one heart With sorruv
He died At his residence in this city yesterday
morning after brief illness. He was not vet
forty six years of age, and leaves q widow
and twelve children With all his abuudap,
means, we'll earned during life of usefulness
and honor, God has deprived them Of their
greatest riches on earth-the hushand and the
father His real wealth wss, however, in him
sef-in that simple. chaste, and harnoniou
character, which made his presence like a
blessing, and his progress through life one
GALE summers day There was a beauty in
the sven consistency of bis nature-in the sub
dued grace Of his sctions-in his quiet char
ties-in his enlarged and unostsntatiou, pub
lie spirit, that marked him out, even among
statesmen and scholars, as q distinguished
man-shesing that even In the unobtrp.iva
shades of private life a man may grow into
greatness By other qualities than those which
shine best when seen and heard by the pub
lie At home, in the hallousd atmosphere Of
ms taHiiy, whom b. worshipped with IN
counted affection, or in the avenues of the
world, or while a candidate for the sufrsses
OF the people, or in the expression Of his opin-
ions, ne was the sane gentle, tolerant, and
generous spirit"
The above remarks are from the Union CT
this morning We think We recognise in them
the pen OF the seccI,r'ishs cd Forney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03
Tx AhON

80. Gov. German, Of Minnesota, had asbt
with IN suctioneer named Collins, in ST. Paris
On the 10th inst. Strange as il NAV appear
In this case the auctioneer was "knocked
down"
80. Ii 10 said that an intimate friend O,
Alvarado Hunter intimetes that the ca.hie,.d
bero will shortly smbark for St. Petersburg
to onsr hls services to the CIar of Russia an 4
commander in his navy. He will 20 out with
testimonials for gAllsntry and efficiency from
one Of the highest officers Of our navy. aud II I,
even said that he will take a letter Of recon-
nsndation from ihe President himself.
80. Lieut. J. II. Rowan has been ordered
to the command Of the u. S. ship Bainbriaos
In the place Of 1t. Charles G. Huntsr- Dis,
missed from the service
49, The editor Of the Baltimore fy;,,. >
calls The editsr Of the Argus, to whom ,.afur,
has given beautiful head Of grey hair. "the
grisly sore-hesdsd bear Of the Argus. J" Hit
him on the nose, frisrd Beals.
80. Persons, from all parts Of the country.
are writing &c Mayor Wood, Of New York
copgrsiulating dim on the wonderful reform,
he has brought about in the municipal affairs
Of the Empire City. -..--.-'
-. 49, Rev. VIM. IL Good vim, who has been
stSCtc1 " iuo Ocubtc u inc tSlato OF Nav
York, TO Eli the vacancy occasioned by the
election Of NJ. ii. Clark to the Gubernato rial
Chair, u q Methodist Itinerant Preacher, and
An incorporating Hard Shell Democrat.
Inc Baltimore Patriot Qate whig) sxults in
Mr.. ]. B. Roberts, the trsxsdisn, ia
performing to crowded houses in Mobile.
...Gsorgs W Williams, the Tempsrano.
candidate for Governor of Kentucky, has writ.
ten letter, In which he state, tbat n. Iii
hold the nomination under sons,dsra t;on n III
about the lst Of March - : ~ VII vi
-. The special correspondent of the Ma
York TT buDs telegraphing from this MIN,
says: "Harry Hibbard declares that the NJ
tiopsI Democrats In Nh -Hampshire Are .on ~
der on niggsrs than the Southsrnsrs them
james wstson Webb proves By the flss
Of the New York Courier and Enquirer that
he u . ''Knsw-nothing' Of twenty i've years
standing The Same authority will present
eqsaliy strosg evidence of his Jscksonism
and anti Jscksonism-of his opposition to,
md support Of, the United States bsnk--of his
democracy and Of his whiggsry, and Of his
huflsng course on nearly all Important ques.
ions, as his necessities happened 10 require.
70 says the Boston Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03
CONVERSATIONAL.

In the Senate, yesterday, after We went to
prsss, the claim Of the captors Of the armed
brig General Armstrong was further discussed,
by Mr.. Benjamin against it, and Messrs Sew
ard, Baysrd, and Clayton for it, until the Sen.
ate adjourned without taking the question.
In the House, Mr. Bsyly announced that hs
would report from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, the next time that committee was
called, the Ostsnd conference business
The House, after passing the bill fer the 70.
lief of Samuel A. Bsldsn Il Co yeas 50, nays
59-went into Committee of the Whole on the
Private Calendar, (Mr Hubbard in the chair
wherein, 1t being objection day. large num-
Der of bills wore favorably considered and
when the committee rose, were reported back
70 Do ps4sd: The House, however, adjourned
without anal action on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03
TO BUILDERS.

PROPOSALS will be received By Robert Milis.
i ESQ.,, Architect, Capitol Hill, mill Thnrsd,,'
the 9Th Of February instant, AZ 8 O'Clock for the
ERECTION OF FIRST CLASS BULLYING on
II street north, between Fourteenth and Ffteenih
streets west. =
The House is TO be 80 feet ffont BY q sse, deep
tn be three stories high above the basement beslaes
an attic or garrett and to have small side bsildins
drawings OF the whole, together with speci6c ations
wa be exhibited by Mr.. Mills. Materials o. every
description to be Of the best character and all work
nnhned IN The most approved and wofkmspliks
mann'f the whole 10 BE- completed and ready for
oeivery by the l>t Of August next or . snes pos
Payments TO be made rs the WORK prosressss, and
bond required, with approved security for the faith
iui compliance with the terms Of the contract. Tho
Ight deserved OF selecting such bid a. may BE-
most approved, whether the invest or not. 1.-THE
Proposals be sealed they win not be opened until
st!er the hour above named. fsba-Ssesh
M Hos WHO IN 1e55, pociet voluas
Wv Dsds Parliamentary Companion lor 1855, 1
rTsrt.h Army Lie. for isssR7Y uC0VN
nlsh Navy LiA do "a; so.-..-
The Planetary Worlds, their Topoeraphy and
Isseseopie Appesrsnees, by J. Breer, Cambridge
Biackwoods Almanac for 1855 er
Imported by last steamer by
fssa FRANcK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03
NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.

EHE underngned having associated themselves
l. under the firm Of "Hutchenson & Munro" for
the purpose Of carrying on the FANCY BUSINESS
In all its various Department. and having taken the
new store next TO Harpes's. No: 40 Pennsylvania
avenue, between 9th and l0sh streets, vii open on
Monday, the 5th instant a large and desirable stock
Of eOods in the above line. "a g. ASA
We hope by our endeavors 10 please all who MAY
favor ~ with their sustou, and BY strict attension
10 business 70 merit share Of the confidence and
patronage Of the public. .,H3 -
- ia 10 = = 2 JAMES b. MUNRO, -
p. a--We will also. In connsxioa with the abus,v
opou on the Let March an entire new and fashion
sbis stock Of spring MiIiinery-ribands, bonnets
howes, BE. This department. will b under ths
charge Of Miss 8. J. THOMPSON = - A'ss
feb g. 81, OF ." f1Ns- -e-l. M, - t-f -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03
-ATIONAL.THEATRE.

NATIONAL. THE ATRC. =
IN THE ROUSSET SISTERS.
Nile CAROLINE, THsREsINE, ADELAIDE, CLEAEN
Tine Mons. CoaIl, Rousegrr, sxoLEosv, and r
large Corps De Bsnet.> y.Guskfs, LesdeE
THIS EYE6TNG the Ballet Of:
eATHANlELl OR, rhk rnuNpu Of vlRruE
To conclude with the pantsmiu,s Of - g
- ~ w IN. De CHALUMEAU.
Books of Saihaaiel TO be ad al the doors-pricr
l2x cents. feb all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03
LBoT OF LRTTKRs

Rssnaimtss ~ eAs Pod Ofes, WasAi~ste~, D. C. /,
Fssr~ary B, less
IOrderedto - advatised in tks EvrHIHe STAG
aereeaNs 10 fbe feiievfns section of fke Post 06es
LIMIT being ~ ntu9paPeT Aoring fhs largest eircu
Ee1son OF amy DOH papW PSb,isAedin WasAiasfem:
$40. s. Ind Dc y krfAer eaoossd, That the lies OF
iestcrs remaining uacsled for in any post once IN
ans city, tOWn, OF village, where newspapers shall
De printed, shall, hereafter be published once emily
in tbe Newspaper which, being issued weekly. or
otener sha hare the larsea circulation within the
ranae OF the delivery Of said once, to be decided By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03
NOTICE.

vSHE undersigned respectfully announces 90 the
u public pat he is ready now ~ sell hts PATENT
REPEATING PIeTOLs, or 20 take contracts for
making the ssne. Those wishing 20 see me, can
have an interview between tie hours OF 3 and ..
m. full explanation will be- given BY me or Sy
my legal agent, A B. Suoughton. Please address
J. w. Brown, U. 8. Hotel, Washington, ID G.
J. w. BROWN.
frhe Register Of New Haven, Conn, win plesse
copy.l feb 2-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03
READY-MADE CLOTHING

!, A I REDUCED PRICES.-As the season r. a.
"A vanced, we have determined to sell OF the re-
naming portion Of our winter stock At greatly re.
duced prices; therefore, gentlemen wishing to con
sun economy IN purchasing fne Oyercoats, Tslmas.
Dress, Frock AMI business Coats BLACK and Fancy
Cashmere Pants; Velvet, silk, Satin, and Merino
Vests; undershifts sRA Drawers, and an other
ready made GarmcntAs az 6ne quality, viii fnd our
ginning Of the season, with the advantage ef much
lower prices. WALL 4 STEPHENS 80
b. =, = S1S Pa. avenue, next door to Iron Hall.
led IN q. az