davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-22

"A BUTTER SPBCULATIoS.-TheO other day a
country lad drapped" into family grocery
In our city, We will not say what one, with
basket on his arm containing a limited amount
OF PRINT butter. His first question was to as
certain whether the grocer wished to purchase
any butter Being answered in the negative.
n the keeper had a plentiful supply, he started
out but sOon returned again Offering ii at a
sum considerably below the mark ct value as he
desired 70 get home, he said, at an early hour.
The butter looked nice, and at the price the
grocer thought 1t a safe operation; % he went
into il, TO the boys relief, who quickly de-
parted for home. Shortly after the purchase
was made a lady customer came in TO buy but
ter, and the new lot was presented, which gave
satisfaction, as she left with one OF the neat
looking prints on her plate A few hours how
ever, had scarcely rolled around before the
lady returned with the identical print, thou Oh
somewhat marred with a table knife. Dir.
- -, why, what kind Of butter have you sold
me ~ said she. Butter, madam isn't il
good - Good why it's full of fur" "Fur?''
said Mr. -, the grocer. Yes fur" replied
the lady, just take the knife and draw it
through il, and you will see" Mr.. -, the
grocer, did so and 10, sure enough the blade
came out as full of fine fur as hare's back.
Indeed, whatever way the knife was drawn
through, across, up or down, it came out of the
print IS filed with capillary substance as a new
mapped hat-body. or course the money was
refunded and the butter taken back
But how did the butter become furred? We
Opine that some thirsty young grimalkin mount
ell the ehurn to drink from its contents, lost its
balance and met = creamy grave. The good
turner's wife came along caught hold of the
churn handle, and, in ignorance OF her late sad
eatHstrOphe, went 10 work agitating the cream
and the departed kittens together in one grand
set-to VI splurges. Of course when the "butter
had COM and the contents Of the churn emp
tiot out, missing member of the feline fani
turned up, but it would be too great los
10 thro" the butter away, and, moreover, the
city people would not know about IL. and were
usei to similar things, hence il came 10 town
Do you wonder that the boy was in q hurry
TO get home? We don't; and we can say
since the event, butter has riS" in our csti
mation--DHbH7ue E1press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-22
STEAMSHIP DISASTERS.

The appalling loss of life on the "Central
America ;" has no parallel in the annals Of
American steamship navigation. The nearest
approach is the disaster which befel the steam
ship Arctic, on the 9th Of September, 1854, by
which something like three hundred and fifty
lives were lost. The steamship San Francisco
belonging to the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany, which foundered in the Atlantic on the
25th Of December, 1853, was lost under circum-
stances similar in many respects to the disaster
which has just occurred but the number of
lives sacrificed was much less--not varying far
from two hundred, including $50 u. s. troops
Taking a retrospect, with a view to recount the
various catastrophes which have befalIen ocean
steamships owned in or trading with the United
States, We find that the following have been en-
tirely lost:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-22
EPIrAPHs-wef find in a Wisconsin exchang

EPlTAPHS.-We md In w lSconSln exchange,
Died.-Went home to Paradise, July Goth,
Carrie, only daughter Of -, aged eighteen
years.
''Gone to God" Is the inscription upon a
white slab in the cemetery at Ann Arbor, Mich
igan.
A hand with finger pointing upward, is en-
graved upon plain gray stone in u graveyard
In Burlington, New York.
A broken column, the fallen capital lying at
the base of the pillar, marks the grave OF a
Trumbull, in Lebanon, Connecticut.
A severed chnn and the fragments Of q link,
engraved upon a stone set up by little grave
in Bristol, Indiana, tell of a hre-side circle
broken, and its lost are in Elem.
rose tree with bud mid-air, az if some
breath of angels wing would watt it safe TO
heaven, would not be Inappropriate for an liz
fant's quiet bed, while ''Weut in the morning.
would be beftting record.
sweet girl, blind from birth, was laid asleep
where God should find her by and by, and upon
the tablet was written only these words, There
is no night there"
THE most touching emblem Of the kind We
have seen, was n cradle, in which the snowy
pillow and bed, from which a spotess cOysrlid
had been turned down, bore the impress of an
infant form as though it had just been lifted
thence by its mother-in this case an arm more
tender than a mother had taken from its little
bed, and now the impress, bed and all were
marble. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-22

Paris, II Is said, is gradually changing.
and n few years more viii ma ke il almost new
city Great attention has been paid to the
building Of vast houses, suitable as dwellings
for the poorer classes, and much land, before
up the gulleys and 1evelling the ridges until
the ground was fitted 10 build upon and then
the city government erected upon il such houses
as would afford comfortable, healthy, and
cheap abode for the w0rkmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-22
ByA. GREEN, Auc,Ionoer,

TWO COOP TWO STORY BRICK HOUSES
l. AND lIOTs on THIRD STREET WEST, BETwEE Ey
SOUTH Is OR MARYLAND AVENUE AND SOUTH e
sTRRET.-On FRIDAY, the 25th instant shall sell,
"a front of the premises, at o'clock part of Lot
No. s., IN Square No. i5i with the improvements, .,
winch two handsome two-story brick hon ses
One contains SIX and the other five good and eonve-
nently arranged rooms, passage, and area. The lot
10 % feet doep to a wide alley.
Terms: One-third cash balance in 6, I2, and l8
months, for notes bearing interest from day of sale.
deed given and Ii deed of trust taken.
Sc l3- A. GREEN, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-22
GOLD MEDAL PREMIUM
u PIANO FURTES.
WILLIAM RNABE,
(Senl0r partner Ia the late firm of
p I 10

kNABR, GAEHLR IL Co.,
Continues the lIlanulactuTe and sale OF grand and
square PIANO FORTE.S, under the name ny
of William Knabe * Co., at the Old stand, R$sS3
Nos. ], 5, and North Entaw street op- uIkf'
pOslte the Eutaw House, Baltimore.
fhey have also just opened new Sales Room 81
No ~ Baltimore street, between Charles and Light
streets, on the premises partly occupied by Mr.
Henry McCahery NJ a music store, where they will
keep constantly on hand large assortment of plain
and highly finished grand and square Piano Fortes.
also MelodeoRs from the best makers from 4 To 4
octave, some with double KEY boards, double reeds
and stops suit small churches.
Beng extensively engaged In the manufacture o
Pianos, we will sell wholesale and retail, on the mos
liberal terms.
Our Pisnos were awarded the highest pren,uu
(gold medal At the Fairs OF the Marylaud insttute
two successive years-October, 1885, and lRj6-in on
position To fourteen and eighteen pianos from some
OF the best makers from New York Boston and Bal
tlmore; Q were also awarded the frst pre- al
the Industrial Exhibition held in Richmond, Vir-
gina, 1850 and 1856. They have also been awarded
the highest premium (sver medalD at the Metro
polltan Mechanics Fair for 1857. l..I
In addition Ia this we are possession OF tesfimo
mails from the most distinguished professors and
amateurs IN the country, which can be seen at our
the high appreciation In which our instruments are
every where held.
All instruments are guaranteed for i've years, ard
privilege of exchange IL granted within the sia
months from the day OF sale f the instruments do not
give entire satisfaction.
Wholesale dealers will find il to their advantage
to give us a call before purchasing.
mar I6-Iy VIM. KNABE & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-22
Dentistry, &c.
DENTISTRY,
IL DR.. STEPHEN BAILY,
OFFICE No. lss PKNNsYLvAsIA AvxNpr @
Thrss doors from l4fk Street. Ul1m

DRSBAILY begs leave 10 inform the public that he
can be seen al hours az his ofce located as aloye
He feels assured that an experienos Of htesn years
yanety OF difficult csses that he has treated svcsess
i1ily, VIII enahs him 10 snrInount any clfhou!y.
own experIence conhrInng the opinion of many men
snd and q y hf ss an sS1 Ss D hs5.
cafd All mereqIia preparations for h,lqs Teeth,slso
AL nnane's % GGtia Percha, India Rubber, and Ce-
Teeth, aud that Porcelain mounted on Gold Plate,
Is tne only Ieiahe substance that can be worn an the
nonin. as Was most cosclUsIyely shown by the last
American Dental Convention.
dehce and PTsotIoe IN Washington, he "a fsvorsby
I"Sn TO hls numerous friends and patrons, he bess
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late Rector Of the Church Of Epiphany OF
DIR. STEPHEN B.nE! 't neof Slfs Sri .,,,..
ms esteem ior you per sonall and confidence an
you as asuPeTIor dentist. The operations ecuted
mSy receive tbe patronage tr9m my friends and the
public that your skill 30 vel deserves;
Washington, Aug. g, Is56. J.W. .FRENCH,
From one Of the oldes; firms IN Baltimore, Messr.,
.,.,.;, BosSs, Soinan 4 CO.
portaht and difficult piece of work, which he did
one of the most dstng ed members OF the Dental
College oi Baltimore, flIlod after repeated trials, TO
perform the same work satisfactorily. u gives ne
great pleasure to express my entire confidence and
hIEh tss estimation Of his Eroiess9m1ai q skill x,
Extract from note received from the late Hon. John
NJ. Clayton.
u. =. SENATE, Aus. 1s, 1885.
The teeth you made for me work admirably moth
''' ''''N ~ O'''''' " foam NJ CLAYTON.
To those that seek relief from the malades OF the
tecth can cheerfuy recommend Er. =. Bally a
superior Dentist; he made a set of porcelain teeth
for one Of my family, and plugged several teeth for
my SELF and the work has all stood veil for more than
ten years. ROBERT II. NIXON,
of the Va Conf of the Nj. r. Church south.
Apni le, 1855.
We, tie undersigned having had occasion 20 avai
ourselves Of the professional skill of DIR. - BaIiy,
Surgeon Dentist Of this city, having been cognz
ant OF hs operations our families friends, take
pleasure IN expressing admiration OF has artistic
skill, well as OF the uniformly satisfactory manner
In which he performs The most delicate and difficult
operations Dental Surgery and respectfully
Commend HIM To the confidence aud patronage OF the
pubic. of which We consider him emiInenty worthy.
THOMAS L. WALTER, Architect 4. =. Capitol.
THOMAS MILLER, NJ. d.. of Washington, ID. e.
r. :. BOHR ER, NJ. ID. OF Georgetown. ID. G..
~. =. LINCOLN, NJ. d., Of Washington, ID. G.
Jos. n. BRADLEY, of Washington, ID. c,
GEORGE WALTON, Ex Governor Of FLORIDA
WALTER BKNox, E1-Mayor OF Washington.
HENRY BALDWIN, l.. :. Patent Office,
&C. WIeHT, Principal Rite nhOuse A osdeuy.
feb 20 If
nR. WILLARD, DENTIST, LATE OF CHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-22

*Exclusive of about 81 ,G0O, 900 in specie.
LII the cargo was included thesofigures would
be moro than doubled. The President was lost
in the year 1851 nO one knows how or where.
Tho Columbia, in nautical phrase, " broke her
back" on the rocks on the American shore of
the Atlantic. The City Of Philadelphia went
to pieces on the rocks near Cape Race. The
City of Glasgow sailed from Liverpool March
lst, 1854, and was not afterwards heard of
The Great Britain came near being included in
The list, having lain ashore for soma months at
ID Indtun Bay, coast of Ireland, but is now en-
gagged as u transport for India. The Franklin
and Humboldt went ashore and broke in
p eces,- former on Long Island, and the
litter near Halifax. The Arctic and Pacific
were lost as already recorded. The iron steamer
Tempest, measuring 800 tons, sailed from
New York Feb. IL, 1851, with n crew of from
tlirty-fve to forty men, and was never heard
f.Om. On the Pacific, several fne steamers
have been lost, generally of a smaller class
The Independence, for instance, was totally
lost with 40 lives; and the Tennessee ST.
Louis and Yankee Blade, Winfield Scott and
others, became total wrecks
English steamers, in waters contiguous to the
United States, have Jared little better Within
short time. we have had to record the loss Of
the fine iron steamship Canadian, on the St.
Lawrence; also tho steamship Clyde, and sew
eral steamers in the West India Islands
calculation as to the number Of lives lost
In these steamers, makes a total of about Ssr-
eWtsen hundred. This loss being irreparable,
no consolation can be derived from the fact
that large proportion of il might have been
prevented by a division Of these ships into COM
partments by water-tight bulkheads; but there
is opportunity to make the adoption Of such a
means of safety compulsory upon the owners Of
all sea-going steamers, and thereby doing much
to prevent the recurrence Of catastrUphes such
as We too often have occasion TO deplOre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-22
ByJ.C. McGUIRE. AuctIopeer.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
Il PROVED REAL ESTATE NEAR TIE CENTRE MAR
KET.-By virtue of decd in trust, bearing date on
the Ssth day Of March, 1885, and recorded in Liber
AS, No94 folio p4, ct seq., the subscriber will
sell. on WEDNESDAY, tine 5Uth day OF Septem-
Der; ls55. at Is clock P m on the premises. one
undivided nOicty or half part portion Of Lots Nos
and ?, IN Square No. 38l, fronting ~ feet ON the
public square opposite Centre Market, $50 feet on
north street, and l4i feet inch Louisiana ave-
nue., and 80 feet inches on Lot No. s. in said square
with the buildings and improvements. which consist
OF large and eilbut three story Brick Building
covering nearly the entire grounds, and ing
several stores, halls and other rooms. The above
property is well known as Haslup 4 Weeden's, and
loca cd IN Of the most valuable bu portions
OF the city. snd will produce a Of S3,OO0 per an.
mum. and offers to capitalists rare opportunity fJr
Investment. OIL. ... =
Terms Of sale $500 cash and the. balance IN g.
IL 10, and months for notes bearing interest from
day OF sale, secured upon the property by deed Oi
trusts and, If not complied with in five days from the
day of snle the trustee reserves the right to rese
tho property. upon one weeks notice, at the risk
and ex penso OF the purchaser. All convey ancng at
the ex pense Of the purchaser.
CUAS. :. WALLACH, Trustee.
se9-Staw&ds JAS. c. MCGUIRE, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DUMPS-PUMPS-PUM
The subscriber gives notice that he corfinues 80
manufacture his large Iron Pumps. They are strong
and substantial. and will raise water one hundred
feet perpendicular. For informs tIOn refer uu 20
the inhabitants no have used them.snd two ofthem
may be seen on street, between l2th and 18th, ore
at the corner of and i3h, near the old Capii"l
In deep well, two on VIrg ina avenue, between -
and 4th streets all put IA operation nv order of the
Mayor of Washington. He will dig and deeper,
wells build csterns for water. put operation
Hydraullan Rams, and repair old pumps Of every
description. Those desiring hrs services will ne &c
commOdated ST the shortest notice by calling on Inc
subscriber m Washington. ID. c., No. 49, Nirglna
avenue, near the Carroll Place.
Sc e-eo2m FOSTER HENSHAW.
~ FURNACES.
III attention OF the community generally. and Of
house builders psrtIcularly. IL invited 10 the fEG
STONE HEATER, lately patented by J. ID. Green
Ol Phiiadelphls.
All persons interested are solicited 10 cali at
store aud satisfy themselves OF the superiority oi
this Heater over III Others la 80 successfully
have the principles of comtsI bcen applied ia us
construction, that although 10 presents Taciating
surface Of hundred AID Gffy SqaGTs gssr u re-
qures thirty per CENT. less coal than any furnace
heretofore manufactured. -.
Every Improvement that an experience or thiriy
heen applied in the produrtInn of the keystous
Heater and it's proprietors feel assured that fer Ell
ciency and economy Of use, It 10 unsurpassed.
~ SIBLEY Il GUY,
No. so Pa. av., bet. 10th and II sts.,
Exclusive Agency for the sale Of the
'' Gntsl. M&w2m;Union.T T& fSam1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-22
ByA. GREEN, Auctioneer.

by A. GREEN, AuctlOneer.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
- FURNITURE AT AUCTIoN.-On THURSDAY,
2ith Instant shall sell, at 10 clock a. m, the large
stock OF excellent Furniture of a lady declining
Keeping boarding house, at the mort Invest corner of
part -
Fine mahogany Chamber SETS cons Isting Of
Marhle-top d. IesSlng Bureau and Wash Closet
SOFA, Castor Char. French Bedstsad, large Ward
robe
Fine Walnut Chamber Sets, comprising the came
- number uf pieces
Fine French plate gllt frame Mirror, II by as
inches
Pian"ioI te. Stool and Cover cane seat Chairs
Six, damask, and white and Brocatelle Window
Mahogany Tos Tables. Otiomnns, and Parlor Chairs
u, DO mar mar9,s re top Centre Tables
Fine gilt Gas Chandeliers and Burners
Bedstead - -
IS hair and - shuck and cotton Mattresses 81
rIne Feather Bells; Bolsters, and Pillows
Table Linen, and large lot of Bedding
emma, Glass. Crockery, and StoneWare
Fine silver plated Coffee Urn
Castors % pOonn, and Folks
Ivory handled Knives
80 stone China Toilet Seis
Walnut and mah0g gany extension, dining, and other
Tapestry, Brussels, ply, and ingram CARPETS
A large lot OF superior Olcloth and Mating
Cooking, radiator, air-tight, and other Stoves
RelrlgeratOr
With an excellent assortment of Kitchen Reaui-
The most Of the above stock OF Furniture is
nenrly new, and OF an excellent quality.
Terms: \ u sums OF $50, cash over S3n, and not
exceeding 800 credit of 6o and 80 days over SOO
satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest.
Sc lad A. GREEN,Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-22
.HE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH.

NJ. LOOMS, Nj. D., the inventor and patentse o Z
"LoOnIts' Mineral Plate Tseth," having~
successfully introduced hIs Improvement lIlSpSS=S
various cities, has now permanently estab-
lshed himself IN Washington.
This Improvement for Sets OF Teeth consists chief
ly In making set of but one piece Of materla, ana
that indestructlble mineral. No metal ~ used IA
galvanic action and metalic tasto. There are no
Joints become filled with moisture PARTICLES of
food, hence they are ppTt ard clean. They
lighter, stronger, less clumsy, far more durahle and
natural IN their appearance. i will give n reward %
One Thousand Dollars to any one who will produce a
similar work of art 10 equal mine in purity, beauty
durability, artistic excellence or any other requisite
quality.
All work respOnsibly warranted.
276 Penna. avenue, between nth and 18th streets.
ap lS-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-22
DREPARE FOR COLD wEATEER

Ribbed and Plain Woollen Shirts and Drawers;
Merino and Cottan Halt Hose, plain and ribbed;
Buck Gloves and Buck Geunfiets: -
SusPenders, Black SIX Cravats and Silk and
iinen Cambria Pocket andkerchiefs. =
Cusfouiers may rely on getting good Goods and al
the lowest prices. WM. X. RILEY,
se 10 I'm corner 9Th st., oppo. Centre Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-22

WlND0W gLASS.z-3Oo boxes 10 by Is French
" lRaow Glass, val be sold at one dollar and
"a AisS @ a iai supply q siss FIench Class. lst
Alexandra, Va, lea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-22

FURNISHED ROOM. One or two SINGLE
Gentlemen wishing pleasant ROOM, on the
Drug Store cornor Of r and 18th streets. The room
wall 10 let on moderate terms, with or without
Board. sc IT, eostt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-22

EOR SALE.-A FARM, oontalplng about 90
u acres, situated about u mss beyon Rock
Creek Church. and about I1s Inlles from the Centre
Market. Is well adapted for a market garden and
private residence. Apply to IL N.& j. W. EASRY,
corner 10Th and ID streets. Sc l-2aw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-22

DOR RENT--The two comfortable and convent
u eRt BRICK HOUSES on Fayette street, ad-
joininS the Convent, complete re-
PAIR, and will be- for rent on the 4th of August, The
Houses are very desirable particularly to parents
hnylng children to educate. Apply to JOHN l..
klDWE Eli. High street, GEORGETOWN. jy n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-22
FOR RENT And SALE.

FOR RENT.-The three STORY BRICK HOUSE
1 situated on 5th street, opposite the new extern
sion of the Treasury department, and within step
Of Penn. avenue and WIards' Hotel. The house
contains 10 good rooms, besides store room and
vaults for fuel. The location ID of the best in
the city for profess ssOnal gent lonan or business
stand. Apply ON the premises, No. 474.
I7-t(DCt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-22

nESIRABI.E PROPERTY FOR SALE.-Ths
~ SUMMER RESIDENCE Of Geo. M BIbb
about two hours ride from the District of Columbia
This Farm contains about 400 acres, and lies beau
tfufy for division. The owner will sell the whole or
part, with or without the stock -
On the place thore Is hne new hOuse nearly fn-
shed besides the family residence, great deal of
excellent fruit. and some Gne horses and cattle.
The place Is proverbia for it's healthuness and de-
lightful water. ... - ..'-1|
For further particulars inquire at his residence,
corner of Fayete and Second streets, tieory own
je 2i-wSn GEO, NJ. BIER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-22
CEBA HONEY,

(SgBA HONEY.
L. The subscriber has inst received and for sale.
ten tierces of chilled CUBA HONEY, at his Gro,
oery and Provision Store, No. s54 l2th street and
Louisiana avenue. .# ~ =
ia Ia tf u. ....... I0NAS p LEW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-22
Pianos, &c.

A CAR D.-A CHANCE RARELY MET
n WITH BY THOSE WHO WlSHcz
A PIANO FORTE.-l have now in instOrefTT-Sy7
the following great bargains: tfS W.
Two superb PIanOs four round corners, rosewood
cases, seven octaves, used only few months.
will sell them ht Sl25 less than their price seven
months since.
A beautiful seven octave Rosewood Piano, iron
frame, round corners, for S2On.
The shove Pianos are sold for no fault. bot be-
longed to families who have removed TO the west,
and left them with us to lie told. They are realy
aud truly great iargaIns. We are prepared 10 give
written guarantee with them, and will, at any fu
iure day. exchange, If parties are not satisfied.
4 lSo. hne second hand Piano OF Ilallet x Davis
make, for $3.50, used but eighteen months and cost
SS25.
Also. two second hand Chickering's for Sis EACH
at the Great Piano WarerOJms Of
JOHN +. ELLIS,
au 10 S6 Penn. ave.. bet. 9th and 10Th streets.
w g. METER OFT, of the Music Depot
w corner of llth street and Penn. >zes.-szz
avenue, wal shortly open his new Ware-EyVTT7
rooms. under Carusi's Saloon, where he . W.
will keep on hand the largest stock Of Pianos and
Mei1deans in the District.
PTanofUrteS for rent.
A large assortment OF second hand Pianos for
sale at the most reasonable terms. sel2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-22

INHE lNVIhCIBLE COOk.-Ths citizens of
Washington and enylrons are hereby notified
that nave just rece we'd fresh supply ofthese uni
yersalt@ admired aud unsurpassed lnvincibe Cook
economy III consumption of fuel and beauty ofopora
ton are, without exception, the very best Cooking
Stoves ever manufactured.
Five hundred references will testify to the above
JAS. SkIRVING, Woshing,
Stove. Grate. Range and Hot air Furnace Manu-
factory, Southeast corner Penn. ave. and llth ST.
a O.