davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02

FAsHIoNABLgC Commonwealth
newspaper reporters pay a very equiyo-
cal compliment to this or that preacher,
when they tell ua lac was listened 10 by a
fashionable congregation. Fashion is
all right NJ theatre or the opera, or oih-
er public assemblages OF a secular char
acter,-but the jade ought ngt 10 have
anything to do in the Temple Of the Most
High. Think OF Paul preaching to Il
fashionable" congregation on Mars Hill
--or a greater than Paul delivering Il
sermon on lhe Mount 10 a numerous
aud fashionable audience" True, We
have fashionable preachers, but it is a
question whether their preaching would
moi be followed with better effects If the
. fashion we're taken out Of il. FASH
In IS heartless thing At besi,--and heart
lessBess Ia religion il hypocrisy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02

fzT The Medical Gazette Of Lisbon
asserts that all the persons Of that city
who reside in houses lighted by gas have
escaped the yellow fever.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02

g9g The happiest man in the world is
the one with just wealth enough to keep
him in spirits, and just children enough to
make him industrious.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02

e. / say, Pat, what are you about
sweeping out that room No, I'm
sweeping out the dirt, and leaving the
room
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02

g5 Sam, Why am de hogs de most in
telligent folks ia de world? Because dey
nose ebtry ting.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02

G7y 1t is said that cheese painted
over with melted suet, so as to form a thin
coat over the outside. never has mites.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29

THE NEW TREATY WITH THE UNITED sTATEs-A
PORT OF ENTRY OPENED AT JEDDo-A JAPANESE
PRINCE TO VISIT wAsHrSGT0N-TRADE DULL AT
HAKODADI.
The Hamburg brig Geo Kre arrived at San Francisco
September y, thirty days from Hakodafi, Japan.
The brought by her confirms the intelligence
lately received by the of Great Britain that the United
States Consul at Jeddo had effected treaty with
japan.
port of entry, situated in the Bay of Jeddo, had
been opened to Americans and American travellers
allowed to visit all the ports Of Capt Tatsall had
left for Washington with the treaty He would so by the
way Of China.
Japanese prince, accompanied by fourteen attendants,
would visit Washington by the way of san Francisco and
Panama.
The Geo. Krell left in the port Of Hakodadi the United
States steamship Mississippi.
The steamship Powhatan was daily expected from
China
The Kreli has been absent from San Francisco five
months and from her cargo manifest thought that
she unable TO dispose Of her cargo which des-
tined for the AMOR In going into the Amoor river the
brig struck and Knocked OF her false keel injured the
copper and sprung leak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29
Our Aspinxvau Correspondence.

AsFSWAlLi ocl ~, 1000
Noual Hns-En9lish TiesoS Of american fnaction the
IstLmts-7ransit Steamer hetos DC DC
Our harbor begins to look terribly warlke The guns Of
the Roanoke Saratoga Devastation and Relief rownng
from their black muzzles horribly and omnousy upon
our wrcched novels supported alone by dense maaric
atmosphere They slight assistance to the town
at present improving the otherwise starving Efforts to
keep up appearances Whether here for good III for the
future, the future will only determine. As the Roanoke
into port from Greytown the I7th the Devasa-
ton (EBghsh) gave her salute OF thirteen guns, which
handsomely returned by the Roanoke the flag officers
ship by the number perfect and rapid succession
The English appear like Peeplng Toms, following and
espyng Brother Jonahans crafts wherever they are
found. They of all patience with the Of
ton of our government long time assert thew
have now waited patiently for some settlement of Cen
trail American affairs that they should have forced the
opening OF the Nicaragua transit and have taken posses
OF this lsthmus without diplomacy that the
do not understand IT, and for the good OF the world and
themselves they should have exercised protecto
been suffering for long time and cannot be allowed
tnue. The action az our government, announced in
the instructions OF Gen Lamar, will probably satisfy
them that country at length has become sufficiently
aroused 70 hasten matters end in a summary ard
satisfactory manner.
The ST. Louis arrived on the 18th at 4 P. NJ and the
Granada during the night. The passengers and mails
from both steamers left the following morning six
O'Clock, and re-emharked board Of the Sonora and
Steamed for California during the night The passengers
said to number about GOO The passengers for the
English steamer New Granada for the South Pacific,
lingering the lsthmus The accident which occurred
the Moses Taylor OBTAINING them two days they failed 10
connect the New Granada lei the morning Of the
18th
The rains yet fall and the fever reigns stu tropcaly
on the 18th the United states ship jamestown was seen
OF the harhor, and Is supposed to be steering for san
Juan del Nortc The Ralph Harris arrived with coal for
the opposition steamer Hermann II will be discharged
once and sent to Panama as the cars are loaded with it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29

Bogota Is also barren az The interior States, a
well a. tins, are tranquil at present the elections having
passed OF quietly and ali the public officers chosen having
been duly installed in office, with, perhaps, few
exceptions
Panama has been more unhealthy during the past few
weeks han have known it, and several deaths have
taken place among those who not thoroughly acc
mated The fcvers that have prevailed were OF more
malignant type than usual, some of which have been
pronounced typhoid yellow fever, either Of which
is bad enough Three of the employees of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company have died at the company's works
on one OF the Islands the Bay of Panama, and equal
number board the United States frigate Saranac also
four persons-al strangers-in Panama 1t is but
just TO remark that all who have died and been attacked
with these fevers either unacclmaed or guilty OF
some imprudence,
The Pacific Mai steamship Company have ordered Capt
Allan Mclane Their agent this place to repair to Tehu
anepec make all necessary arrangements for despatch
ing the first lot of passengers and mails that cross that
route Accordingly he sailed hence on the 10th inst for
Acapulco where he is 10 meet the steamship Oregon,
which Is to be placed the line between that place and
ventosa The presumption IS that CAPT. INCL. wi make
chc and Atlantic ports &c and report thereon to the
Company.
The steamship Hermann, belonging to the California
New York and European Steamship Company, has
rived at this port YET nor have the two hundred and fifty
ons OF coal ordered here for her arrived.
in cw mouths the railroad company will have running
in the bay OF Panama steamtug. She will make
sonal trips to ports in Central America, towing launches
with merchandise from here and bringing back the
products Of that country She will form valuable auxl.
larry the steamship Columbus and the new steamer the
company building in New York
The American residents Of this lsthmus are highly
ncensed at the contents of teegraphc despatch from
Washington TO New York journal under date of october
s. and signed so which is grossly incorrect in almost
every particular. Speaking Of the elections here, %"
says-"6reat excitement prevailed, but after the cleo
tons all peace and quiet and the people
ratified with great unanmty the popular choice and the
result gratifying to the foreigners residing there
(here) as to the natives"
Now, Il well established fact here that the result
gratifying only the partsans Of the successful
ddate for Governor and the American residents; but it
and sl is exceedingly osasefu to the government
party who ratified with any sort of unaniuty the
popular choice. Upon the contrary, they did all they
could to ignore the popular choice and openly talked Of
eaecng their purpose by force of arms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29
pERu.
wAR ANp REvoLrTroN AGA

WAR AND REVOLUTION AGAIN FEARED-DEMkSDs on
EcuADoR-GENEEkL ECHESIQrE IN BOLIVIA.
Peru Is again threatened with her borders and
internal revolutions.
She has already sent two vessels ~ war 70 Ecuador
with Commissioner 10 get satisfaction on behalf Of her
Minister 30 the latter republic, whose withdrawal from his
post We time ago announced, and there is fair
prospect o. war between the two countries.
from all the reports have respecting the affair,
TIL Peruvian Minister Is entirely % blame
General hhcnquc, ate President ofleru sad 10 have
passed from Chile o. Bolivia where he is supposed at pre-
sent " b. occupied Ia iumeuNng revolution against the
Castillo government Il reported that lac has already
pnsal
lCalso (sept 271 Correspondence Of Panama Herald
II was generally supposed throughout Peru that
Castillo were elected be would be allowed 10 serve the
presidential term Of four years, but this hope was
vain oueaiready coming events are casting their sha
d0ws before them That the present dcuy with Ecua.
dor will lead 10 q counter revolution no one eau for one
moment doubt and Ecuador will al the assistance
that possibly be given by the old parties 81 Echepuue
and Yvanco while IN BOLIVIA the Echenquc party Is also
busy, arms and ammun on 81 war have recently been
BOLIVIA by Spectators aud what looks more ONT
nous sti i that the different parties are AL becoming
Iued and are about 10 bury their causes Of dscord
and unite against The common enemy, Castillo.
Colonel ArgucGas, the hOmbreH that dispersed the
convention has been trying 10 do little ~ that style on
lie account, for which be arrested, and at pre-
s be may he The top Of the tower u Mansacapas
every afternoon eAJ0yng the breeze, with sentinel
oodEuW him al every step. Several other arrests
made ~ the time his battalion has been disbsuded
aud divided amongst the other battaons ~ keep them
ron mischief
Two vessels n war have already been sent 70 Guaya-
aal and = generally supposed that more vii be sent
Tbs Decatur leaves ,his probably for Nicaragua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29

EXCITING ADVENTURES OF HER CAPTA1N-A MODERN
ROBINSON CRIT sOE-HIs LIFE IN PITCAIRN's ISLAND
BUILDING BOAT IN An JSTNHABITED PLACE.
correspondent Of the San Francisco Herald, writing
from Tahiti, August 10, says
The scop-cfwar vandsa, Capt Sinclair arrived here
the 10th inst, having on board Capt J. N. Knowles
late master Of the ship Wild Wave, which len San Fran
the 9th q February last for Valparaiso She was
lost the Island ~ Oneo about seventy five miles north
west Of PicarAs on the 9th ~ March, At O'Clock A.
NJ The captain was fortunate enough TO land all his
safety with the provisions Of the ship and $50 900
vi gold and what is strange, but true, the were
ignorant Of the gold being landed.
The captain after remaining on the island for ten DAYS
started IN ~ the boats for Ptcairns Island expecting
u procure relief there but found the island unnhabed
The colony having been removed 10 Norfolk Island
AZ PtcArns tie captain had the misfortune " lose his
uOst ia TIE surf cose4 IUty be, tOseer With hs iate,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29

Broadway; am accused stealing clothes OF Mrs lbs,
Judge Stuart is my lawyer on my trial for stealing
Redirect examination-It more than a week after
sister left 66l Broadway before she arrested no one
ever spoke to about stealing from Mr. Willis till aier
was arrested.
The counsel for the accused moved that the accused be
discharged, as there proof against him.
absence OF the District Attorney Upon the present esti
mony he did not consider that the prisoner ought to be
long detained
The counsel for the prisoner asked Mr. Scigwick, the
prosecuting attorney who entered the for moment
he (Sedgwck) knew Of any other testimony that could
be introduced against the prisoner
Mr.. Sedgwick answered he knew OF none.
The counsel for the accused again moved for the dis
charge of his client and held that under the present cv
dence the Court would be liable for false Imprisonment if
the prisoner was longer detained
The Court said that his statement that he had
more evidence present but he expected more; police
officer was looking for other witnesses, and it
pected they would be produced.
The case was then adjourned till Thursday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29

The steamship Bogota reached Panama on the It'll inst
with the South Pacific mails passengers, and ss9s Is7 in
treasure freight $40 27o of which for Panama and
the United States.
Among the passengers were Hon. Pho White, late
United States Minister TO Ecuador, and NJ r Game Esq
Consul for the United States al Guayaqu, which ONCE be
has held for many years past, Both these gentlemen
their way TO the United States.
The dates Valparaiso the 10th and Cao the 27th OF
September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29
CHILE.
.,o,.o,.-.,,. - oo' .nil.h

rRoEoG ALTON or eoSGREsS-RAIIRoAD AND MINT
LANs-TRADE VERY DULL.
Congress bad been prorogued for fourteen days during
which time II has approved the Law authorizing the 60.
verrmeut TO purchase the shares IN the Valparaiso and
Santiago Railroad.
The steam tug sent out from New York by Capt. Nye
Is now probably employed, 1t is said, In the Southern
trade.
The newly appointed United States Secretary OF Lega
ton TO Chill had not arrived at Valparaiso when the Eng
Ish steamer sailed.
law las been passed altering the alloy OF Chile CON-
by which silver will have only "a grammes II $40 hun
dfcths instead Of rs grammes formerly, making off
ference Of % cents per mark.
The solar eclipse announced u take place on the Th
ultme not visible IN Valparaiso excepting ~ scientific
who could observe through telescope. aud
thus enabled 20 follow its march. According TO the OBJ
seryatous made by Mr.. Lloyd, from the bin Of la Con
Ccpcou the shadow projected the suns disc covered
about third part Of lis surface The eclipse was not
seen because the day cloudy
The preparations for the celebration Of the anniversary
Of Chilean Independence had inlerered with business
which very dull.
lar copper quoted a, $40 cash in Coauimbo. bar s.
yer, sl0 20 cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29
MQNTEXIDEQ
WVN II IUFlO.
IErnrn the Panama Herald Oct

From the Panama Herald, Oct. 1871
The Montevdeo government appears TO be in very
settled state, and Pereira is not likely TO hold the rens
long
mo date is given by the Herald to the above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29

cry OF general Indignation has resounded throughout
the country: and il is believed that this sanguinary
tempt will strengthen still more Sr Linares administra-
ton deserving of the love and gratitude Of his
trymen The persons implicated in the attempt have
been tried and and will soon be executed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29

ATrExrT TO AssAssiNArr TuE PprslprST-Two or
MS FRIENDS sHoT DEAD ~ ms slDE-ISsURREO.
TiON IN THE CAPITAL.
Bolivia continues h. disturbed state An attnmud was
tnadc AT In Paz asasnato The President from which
he vas mracu0usly savod-Gcu Prud ncio and ST. Biz.
Duet, who stood bes Dc hini beng both sbot dead.
In order % execute their plan tn rpyoutonste know
ing that The President IN The palace presented them
selves the square Ia front ~ giving the alarm and
T~oc aiming Gen Dezu, who, az well known al present
RESIDES n Europe.
The President accompanied BY Gen rrulenc . and ,ls
nrbuct presented himself On the balcony and well
directed shot struck biz two companions, who expired In
D aims
Tho barracks were attacked ~ The same time, but
without success tho person who hcaded the insurgents
W. Eued by pistol shot
TIE serenity aua coltHet ~ 81 tu1los and bis friends
we're e44a %, and tranquility was restored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29
PARAGUAY AND BJJENOS AYRES

from The Panama Herald, Oct. l9.
Bucnos Ayrcs continues peaceful.
The question with Paraguay had been settled.
The Herald does not furnish the date OF the above
Our last advces stated that the relations between Buenos
A.res and Paraguay were III critical condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29

GRAND MASS MEETING
VI AND PROCESSION,
AT TOMPkINS SQUARE
The democracy Of the Sixth Congressional district will
semble in meeting at Tompkins square, under the
pices of the members of the Regulars and Peoples General
Committees, from the Eleventh. Fifteenth and Seventeenth
wards Friday evening the 18th inst at7k O'Clock to rafy
and sustain the nomination of the
HONORABLE JOHN CoCHRANE.
The following disting gentlemen will address the
meeting
Hon John Kelly. Hon Fernando Wood.
Hon. w. h. Msclay. Hon l.. q. Capers.
Hon. Elijah Ward. Hon Smith Ely
Hon. s. S. Bowne. Hon G. Swackhamer
J. W. Chandler. Tho's Francis Meagher Esq.
Cyril H. Bracket. DIR. VIM Schrner
Dir Philip Merkle. DIR. Berkman.
George q. Genet, John Doyle. Esq.
DR. f. D. Connery, John Harrington Esq,
John Kenny Esq, And others
Rally. democrats. Come one come all.
EDWARD j. HAMILTON
Chairman of Committee OF Arrangements,
HIRAn EscLI secretaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29
AsTROIOGY.

Iti,ATRyoyA NcF-Ry MRS. HAYES THE ONLY
~ medical carvoysn that sk persons can 20 y ns
United states Wonderful cures Mrs Hayes nhs ues ~
smiled daily for sixteen years " ths city tof
only The most talented ladies' and Eenuemen go Wy W.
pessence g7 Proone street Bowery becuiciy medi
caly applied. ----------------------
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29
THE FIREMEN.

1T A MEETING or WASHINGTON ENGINE CoMPA.
~ No ~ hes NJ their house Thursda evening oct
~ for the purpose expressing their feelings the death %
their late fellow member Peter Armstrong The following
amhle and resolutions aiouted-
Whereas, We have learned with extreme regret That has
pleased Almighty God ~ midst late bro
Their member Peter Armstrong and while bow 70 The all
of Providence the loss " endesred
ing our heartfelt
Resolved That tender % the family OF deceased
heartfelt sympathy and condoe with them IN their and
aniction the sudden ~ whom u know love
and whoee Kind disposition and goodness Of heart will be
cherished by "a.
the usual badge ~ mourning. -
Resolved That ths resolutions he published IN the Herald
Leader Mercury and ~ the presented the
family ~ deceased. JOHN ROBERTS, Chairman.
N. MKnkN, Secretary
The members honorary members and friends q Washing
Engine Company No ~ invited 70 the engine
house this day l2s O'clock y M 20 attend tn funeral Of
N Mrnas, sec'y. JOHN ROBERTS chm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29
trrnn Las Nnr HEARD or THE CELEBRATED MA.

VIvuO HAS NOT HEARD OF THE thlfBkAIhb MA-
w dame pRFwsTER' She has been consulted by thou
sends IN tha and other cities with entire satisfaction She u
NJ has no equal She tells the name Of future wife
~ Leans aso thai her vster II wish truth, give
hcr csi No 40 Rowery, opposite Beseker street Ladies'
n cent gc-ucmensl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29
STE AMBOATs.

NAY ROAT FOR ALBANY.
~ Steamer NEThNORA, every TUESDAY Tsarsiy
SATURDAY from pier foot OF jay street North rive
O'Clock a.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29

OFFICE or THE NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
W Railroad Company Twenty seventh street and Fourth
avenue-hew York October ~ 1s5s.-Notice Change OF
time the New York and Boston On and aer
Monday November the evening express train Tor Bossn
via New Haven Hartford and Springfield. will leave Iwenl
seventh street and Fourth avenue at 2 instead oi
Pm y. III. HOfT, supL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29
RAILROADS.

-
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD CONPkNT
IN SUMNER ARRAsggsssf.
Commencing Monday Sept ~, 1852
Trains cs-e depot Of White and Centre rew
ferk eIsP NJ, White Pnns train stopping Al All stsnou,
Trains leave deyo Of Twenty sys and Pourss
New York n $40 A. ", wiismsbridge Stopping
all stations - A. NJ mail train stopping Al Nhamsbriige
aud all stations noh II A. ~ WilsmsJfiigs stopping ali
sistne u " A. ~ White Plains train, stopping ~ All stsons
$50 Wihansbridgs, stopping n Al stsuers Y. Do
Plains stopping NJ al stations p NJ White Plains stop
ping Al all stations above Wilsmsbridge, SEQ NJ wuans
bridge, stopping at all stations $50 NJ wissmsbrdgs stop
ping nj all statons
kelurrine-fesve Chatham -Four Corners ~ 80 r M mai
train, stopping Wiamsbdge white Plains and all stations
sorh WIN J. CAkPRsfL. Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29

OLD LINE WINGS;
" The old line wings of the Third Congressional district
will meet this friday evening At Iairds Fifth Ward Muse
uml Hotel at ~ O'Clock Punctual attendance Is requested
business of importance will be brought before the meeting
BENZ. ID. QUIGG, Chairman.
A M BINNINGER. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29

A DRINKING SALOON FOR SALE THE STOCK
"A fixtures of well fitted up first class saloon, doing
bu mess situated down town. near Broadway. Inquire
W. rren street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29

ATA SACRIFICE -ONR OF THE BEST CORNER I
"A and restaurants, on two great thoroughfares down
will be sold at nominal value for cash. as the owner L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29

WINES, Liquors. sc.
A FAMILY PACKAGE xLND or FINE WINES
N liquors NINE bottles for FIVE DOLLARs, assur
case of IMPORTED COGNAC BRANDY 80. .
TWELVE BOTTLES for FIVE DOLL
A sample bottle % All these may be had ~ -
JONATHAN JONES, Importer, W William 81
A CARD-THr sPEyER LION BREWERY l.
n beer.-Iu consequence Of tbs continued and re
Nrpratinna for this beer IN bottles the proprieprs h.
,rned ~ preaent n b. the public IN that form Private
Wrs ,,ons a. desirous Of being served must enclos
street and number chas r. Foreman. depot ~ the 81
lion brewery Isl Bowery. All beer from this eslablis
has speyer's signature over the cork
uruNoARIhN WINES A SUPERIOR lot OF
Ill and red Hungarian wines In wood OF In bottles.
CHARLES r. Loosely, No. Hanover sIuare, IN
Large empty casks also Tor sale.
THk FAMILY CASA FOR sf-C0NTAINN9 TIIf
Il lowing variety
2buttles choice brandy.
do. old port wine.
z do. prime old sherry.
do. pure Scotch vhFskey.
DO. Nurphy's lrisi vhiskey.
2 do. Msdeirs wine.
In all one dozen bottles SAMUEL, FrI,IsC
No South William and ~ Stone streets and 80 William
between Pine and Cedar streets Dealers are invited
and sample our liquors b. ere seing elsewhere.
Geo West will be happy 70 see hs old friends and pat
Nc South William street
olQ BARRELS SUPERIOR OLD vTRGTNTA I
s1t'V tain Dew whiskey Just received and for sah
osn purchasers. This whiskey IL manufactured fro,
rvr and malt and IL by far the delicate favored
vbr xey Offered Cor sale IN his market
DANIEL SANFORD. 2,e Front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29

fyOUNTRY STORE AND STOCK OF GOODS FOR s
~ exchange for CITY property business, located
pleasant village and rich surrounding farming country
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29

nRUG STORE FOR SALE-AN OLD ESTABLI
IL business one of the best locations In Brooklyn o.
fair trade and offering many advantages Apply at67.
way, N, Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29

E,OR sALE-THE PATENT RIGHT OF AN IMPRt
IL window blind which has advantages over all others.
person wishing to make good investment can have an
tuniy of buying state or the whole right For part
call at A. HERDERS hardware store ~ Fulton street
OF Front where models be- seen.