davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS,
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE
Weekly Advertisements.

Those who desire to have advertisements
inserted In the Weekly Empire should hand
them in by Saturday morning, at the latest
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30

The GAZETTE FINDS A "MARE's Eco" AMI
Sucks irl-our Sd street neighbor having been
at his poor wits end for some kind Of reply "a
make to our structures upon his political ter.
giversations and poverty stricken rejoinders, at
length cries "eureka !" as he discovers mans
ifest typographical error in oneof our sentencesl
We are gratified five have afforded him any
relief; he has been suffering terribly for few
days, like the boy who had "a bad cold and 10
cough to suit it, and he could not Ego on" that
way much longer. This witless chuckle of our
neighbor is cheap and harmless its indulgence
don't require particle of brains.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30

" auSls D.sF. p, SKULL.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30

IN BOXES Hamburg and Western Reserve
W Cheese just received on consignment, and for
sale at laug9ol I. N. 4 W. M. GREENS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30

PAINT eHoP REMOVED.
n j. CHILDS has removed his paint shop
VI toasI Third street, nearly opposite the Posi-
Omae. augl2-im
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30
Elementary Glass in Sinpinp.

Mr.. CROSBY will form elAss for new beelnners
lNl at the above room on Friday evening, eommen-
cling At ~ clock. Those who ever ex Deot 10 play
upon any Instrument should learn the riaimenis Of
music hfst. All must learn 10 spell before reading
I1eketa for the course Of twelve lessons (el ,60)
AuE30
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30
Gle0 Singing.

I. V. II. CROSBY will commence his
La second series An the practice Of Gee singing on
Wednesday Evening, Aug. Slst
At his Rehearsal Room, oyer the Music store, Main
street All wiahing 10 join the class are requested
70 procure thsir tickets on or before Wednesday
evening.
Tickets for course OF twelve lessons, also.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30

psee 4th page for Telegraph Reports.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30

Mas. VARIAN JAMS AT PRse orraA HoUst
The Cincinnati Commercial Of Friday
makes the follow ing notice Of Mrs varian
James Concert. Il is what We conceive Jus,
tribute TO the fair artisfs's talents and accom-.
plishments:
There was, as we anticipated, a large and
iashionable audience assembled AZ IN ia beauti
lul temple last night, not one Of whom, we ven~
lure TO assert, but retired at the conclusion Of
the entertainment with their cancellations more
than realized. The debut IN this CITY Of Mrs.
James was as complete a triumph as we have
ever witnessed within the concert>room. Before
she gave uterance TO single note, the graceful
form aud sunny smile more than half captiva.
ted her audience, who, at the opening aria one
o. verdi's most sparkling productions, LON,
oardi' were satisfied that not only beautiful
before them.
Mrs. James is blessed with a voice Of sineu.
lar sweetness, and refreshing purity, The up.
per notes arc exquisitely soft, but they possess
thet Iuil, round quality which combines force
and power with their silver texture. Nature
mas been most prolific but the fair canfatrice has
,ne advantage Of having been educated in the
high school Of the art, the Italian school. the
puIest "a II ia the most classic.
Each succeeding piece served but TO establish
the claim Of the charming debutaRte, 10 the
foremost position in the beautiful but arduous
profession she has chosen; the exquisite 70.
nance from "Roberto," in itself one Of the
most delicious gems Of music, was rendered
with thrilling effect, but the Growing triumph
was reserved for the last. when the enthusiasm
OF the audience was stirred to the top Of its
bent, by her execution Of the celebrated scsna
aud srsg, from the "Trsviata."
We should like much to see Mrs James 10
opera; IN the light and sparkling works Of the |
great masters she wonld have few equals. She
sings with such charming abandon that the
ldea OF .ffasco, even in the most intricate and
elaborate passages does not enter the imaRina. |
lloD; and then the notes are so ravishingly |
sweet, that when we see her occasionally lick |
her ups we are led TO the conceit that they have
ie'V delicious flavor on those cherry portals.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30

GJ1The Journal informs US Of Zone" of the
dislikes of "some" of the Democracy. Now,
that "some" may be rendered tone" The
ear marks of the paragraph leave no doubt as
to its paternity. We could tell this if we had
not heard the writer use the same language
half dozen times. Can't our contemporary let
the "interminable" subject take little BREATH
, 1859-02-11
LATER FROM KANSAS.
Did Brown SAFE aEafn--.The 0eF i Hatr.

LAwREgcx. 4. T.. Feb. 4, ls5o
Brown was b!ockaded ut Holt0p, Which Is lear
Nebraska. A posse Of Missourians from Weston.
and some from BITES county, tracked him up aud
came on while he had only four men with him.
Their force wa- about thirty. Brown took shelter
10 GONE empty log houses, and prepared for fight.
The party was afraid to storm lin, Int remained
out Of gunshot closely guarding him. They scut
for Lelp to Weston, and also to Lecompton. lie
Governor, fearful of the fleet Of Missouri posse
taking Brown, sent Marshal Colby with troops to
take him in.tead Of letting them do it. Mean.
while q party Of Free State men arrived and
raised the siege, the Missouri party flying precip-
ftately as 8oon as they came in sight, and thus
preventing fight. Brown and oil the others had
left that ne,gbborhood, and the troops had n It
arrived day and half afterwards.
Montgomery did not attack Russell at Paris rs
the 1atter expected. The former left the latter to
fostiiy, and having persuaded the settlers to re-
main still, has come up to attend the session uf
the court now here. aud has been testfyins before
tue grand Jury. No case against him has been
commenced. No Indictments have get been IT,
ported.
Excitement still continues about the Doy affair.
Many Of the citizens desire to march our army
To Platte City, batter down the jail and release
tue Kansas prisoners and burn the town If there
is any resistance. Before this is done, pacific
measures will be tried. We are informed that
Platte City is under martial law, Unless Dor and
his sou are released and sent back, some retalia.
ting measures are certain.
The Legislature is trying to ret M fixed np-
portionment by law, and the Council has bill
before it for 4 CENSUS and representation IN thu
single district system. KAw.
, 1859-02-11
First Movements for the Gold Mines.
Qsom the 1sxa CITY Republican. sth.1

Emigration to the Geld Mines hss fairly set
il. No are Informed by Mr: FAirchild, OF the
Hutchinson House, thss lii. T. Sopris, OF Mich.
gan City, Indiana, has contracted with him 10
keep twenty-five men, and a Ike number Of
mules. while they are laying in their provisions,
DC, And after there start west, TO keep seventy.
fire men, in companies Of twenty fire each,
Mr.. g. is acting in behalf Of tho Illinois aud Ia.
diana Pixies Peak Mining Company, Of which
be is the he.d. We are also informed that be
has contracted With the railroad to carry seren.
ty.6ve or one hundred men from Chicago 10 this
city at . reduction Of - per man from tho re-
gu1ar rates Of fair, and with the Western Stage
Company to take them from here 10 Council
Bluf1a Ut reduction Of s3 per passenger.
4 company Of shree from Chicago purchased
groceries. etc, Of sperry 1 Co., on Monday
last, and are getting already to move on,
A company Of six men from Dixon. Illinois,
EARNED aud equipped Is tho law directs.''
passed through this city ths same day 1os the
diRgings.
III. Jacob Storer, an old California miner,
and one Of the oldest residents Of this city with
some three or four others, will be of tor ths
deEs, Esq. and Dr.. J. J. Sanders, hkye pur.
chased their ontit, in part, md expect 10 be on
the way about the frst OF March. Mr. /. \,
Sanders will tske his family
Tho number 10 lease hare thia spsing for the
mines il estimated 1t about 6fty- Some, bow
-sS't %1VVl pplQ1o0 tn9k ku1 UAAlVSE HAl4 u8 IL
least one hundred. We think thia an over eati-
mate.
We are also informed thst the ~ WhselbHrow
Man IL around. In plsin terms, that i man IL
In the city. Who intends going "a foo. and
eione," pushing : wh,elbsrrow before him, with
hn edecta therein. He il fitting ont.
tRzon the Davenport Gazette. 9,hl
Reoordtr AcCosh received letter from hin
son George, yesterday, dated Florence, janus
~ 81. 10 says be hiss saen some Of the speci-
mems Of quartz gold just brought to that city
from tho mines, but was unable to procure i
specimen. They arc pronounced BY old Cali
.foruia miners 10 be the finest they ever ssw.
George says company had jnst passed through
that city, from Harrison County, lows, convey
ing sav-mill and ateam engine 10 the gold re-
Rionk Companies are forming il Florence 10
bank Of deposit hsny persons sre now srriv.
ing from across Iowa, taking adEantsge Of the
hard frozen roads.
, 1859-02-11

[Ftcn theNew York Er-rlnE Post. eh.l
Ono Of the most shocking and unuatural
erirnes which has disgraeed our city eince tho
Gou!dy bulchely, was enacted in Elizabeth
street this morning. 4 young woman attacked
her mother with an axe, which aha buried in
her skull, for the purpose Of obtaining tho pal.
the Fourteenth Ward, WAS patroIn9 his beat
about halfpast fve this morning; when be heard
the cry of. murder, followed by .etided Rroans.
lie rushed into the house from whenca tho cries
proceeded, No o5i Eliz&hsth street, in the rear,
and saw an aged eolored woman ling On the
erskull 4 young woman waa standing over
her who had been sitting her grosns with bed
clothes. Medical ssststaDce was immt tdiatefY
called and tho young woman arrested. She
was conveyed to the E11ex market prison, and
gave tho name ofAnns Asria Boaley Oaiey. shs
confessed the oriue.
, 1859-02-11
A Touching fteltc of Robert Buns,


We {Boston Journal. saw to-day IN subograph
letter o. tie poet. addressed to Captain Hsmii-
Ton, OF Dumtties, 64 years ago. 1t IL in the
possession Of u publisher, who also owns, among
other precious oiieiuals ono Of Barus love-lst.
ters 10 ''ClhriEdh" We bare been kindly
permitted to copy the letter to Captain Hamil.
ton
Sir: It il needless to attempt m apology for
my rrmissnesa to Yon in money matters; my
conduct is beyoud all excuse. Literally, Sir, I
had it not The distressfut Atate Of commerce
at Ibis town has this year taken from my other
wlBe seansy income no less than eco. That part
Of mF salary depended upon the imports, and
they arc no more for one year. I ineiose you
three Kuineaa, and shall soou settle al with
you. aball not mention your goodness to me;
it is beyond my power to describe either the
feelings Of my wounded soul at not being .ble
to pay you = ought, or the grateful respect
with which hare the honor to be. Sir, your
deeply obliged, humble servant.
- Ro1r. BuRxk
Dsnafrie, jan. 81, 1859.
, 1859-02-11
The Fire at Gcneseo.

GkxksEo Fen. 4 1852.
Editors Press aod Tribune:
Your paper Of Monday contains dispatch
never signed by me-. in regard to a fire in this
place. Isis true We have hsd q fire aud q se-
yere one, and also true that tha Bank with
which an connected WAS burued, but our loss
is not heavy wh=n conparei With other suf-
ferers.
Tue fire co1aumed eeveral buildings Oh Main
street, destroyed the places OF ousiueas Of J. G.
Morse, hardware; ]. G. F,lton. jsw=lery Mon
roa, Wingate, Blair L Co., bank=ss; Vernon,
tailor; Blake, saloon and dwelling. and Fergu-
son Soa, merchant tsiIors. Also the Dwell
iugs, Cncluded in the cams bu;ldsugs,) Of Ar.
Tllton, J. Barnard aud Mr. Fernon.
4 portion Of the property WAS we'll insured.
The whole loss it from &7 900 10 $4,000.
Raspee.tuliy ], ii. HosroRp.
, 1859-02-11
ANOTHER DESPKRAD0 III THE ALTON
PEXTTEN1IARY.
Ninety-seven Hours Without Food.

: Superintendent Rutherford communicates the
particulars Of case which occurred in tho peni-
tentiary last week. On Tuesday one OF the
prisoners, Tor insubordnation, WAS sent to his
cell Soon otter being sent there, word YVES
communicated to the guard that he had knife
aecTeted about his person. This fact was put in
possession Of Deputy Warden Wells, who gave
orders that Che prisoner should strip himself in
his cell, leave his clothing upon the floor, and
der he refused to comply with. Every effort
was made to induce him to obey, but he was OBJ
stineie : swearing be would die first 1t was &C.
cordingly ordered that no food be given him till
be yielded. Tbs officers became convinced that
he hsd the knife, and would use it if be got
chance During the following daY he was ex-
postulated with, through the grated door, by
the Deputy Warden, by the Superintendent,
and by others, for his conduct, but remained
stubborn. declaring that he would starve himself
to death before be would obey the order. Strict
watch was kept over him to See that he did not
injure hiuself, and during repeated eonversa-
Williams, was by to note if he Was becoming de-
lirions. The confinement commenced On Tues
day immediately after dinner. Through
Wednesday, through Thursday, through Friday
be held out Going to his cell about one o'clock
on Saturday AFTERNOON, the officers asked him TO
rise from bis bed !; attempting to do 10 he fell,
and it being discovered that he Was then so
weak that be could not Use the knife, the door
was opened, and in few minutes it was seen
that he was little delirious~ He was inmedi-
atelY cared for. Upon being searched the knife
inches long, and ground down to dagger point
making it very dangerous weapon. 1t will
be observed that be took no food for about 81
houfB-oyer tour dayS
, 1859-02-11
.6uing q Corporation for Libel.

Tho Washington correspondent of the New
fosk 15os<s, has the following reference to
casa recsntly passed On by the Supreme Court.
TIE decision Of the Supreme Court, in the
case Of Qujgley w. tbs Phiiadslphia. Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad Crmpauy, settles
Texed question, which has long been theme of
legal dnputsitcn; to witt, Can : ctvil action for
libel b maintained against 9 corporation for
words used by ono or more Of it's ofticerss Tho
Court DECIDED that it Gan. Plaintiff formerly
vas in the employ Of defendants, aud the latter,
though one Of the Company's officers, had spo.
ken disparagingly Of him in connection with bis
business As sued shs Company: and obtained
verdict with 81. 900 damages- The judgment
Of the Lover Court, however, wax sci aside on
other grounds The supreme Court holds that
when a corporation, as suca, il lhe publication
e bss % nfS
great iusezest:by :.railroad And other corpora-
lions all o,er the country, ss It waa well known
thai host Of similar intsnded suits were only
axaiaug the nctio1 1.-THE Supreme Cont IL the
present instance,
, 1859-02-11

WASH s77on, Feb 4 1s5s.
The Democracy il rapidly falling away from
the President without ranging itself under any
other leader. During the rest Of his term, Mr.
Buchanan will be in the predicamept of John
Tyler. No party will recognize him or assume
responsibility for his acts. On tbs tariff he is
already deserted, having but tmo members Of
the House Is supporters Of his views, and but
ons Senator, Mr. Big!er. INSTRUMENTATION
for the Establishment OF protectorete over
Mexico have been spurned in both Houses. His
thirty million Cuban scheme is silently repud-
ated, and probably will not bs heard OF sgain
this session. 1t il to be nsed Is hobby and
catch for the Southern elections, and will be .
fnilute even at TINT
The Oregon Indian war debt has been 1e-
ferred to the'Auditor Of the Treasury, with di
reesious to report TO the next House. That it
equivalent to . postponement for one or two
years. Gen. Lane is very savsge ut this, and
be OF SONS one else sends 10 the Uaioa an arti-
cle threatening secession unless the Just
claims Of tho Pacific coast were all promptly
attended TO- Locking over the accounts, 6nd
such passages n this Tho average prices Of
horses and mules were $3.50 each. Oxeu $500
per yoke. Bat thers arc many charges for hor.
sea st f4oo each, Hay was purchased by The
pound st seven cents per pound. o. another
page it appears that hay WAS bought at 5000 per
ton, and that $50 sheets Of drawing paper xere
purchased for t4so. SevensY-ave Of them were
used. and the other seventy tive were sold for
tll.5o. which developed loss Matches were
ohtaired at 6fty cents per box. sud wheat at Il
per busheL Horses we're pa.Isred at Is per
day, and were hired at a r day. The pur.
reyors OF those valuable an1la lis were them
selves in public service at Is per day, just the
per dten. 1t that time of nemner OF Congress,
though it has siuce been raised to $10 Large
purchases Of oats we're made at &c 50 per bush
el In fact, it wHa testified to By oue person
that the war IVES considered God send, and
that it was made to furnish entertainment for
man and beast" throughout tue Territory, all
tho population and al the Inferior animals be-
ing taken into pay. Among other items, il
charge for hounda 1t eight dollA11 4 pair. 1t il
supposed that they were used to hunt tho Iudi-
ana Tobacco loonna u heariIy, one bill for the
narcotic swelling to $l7, 1000. Shoes we're sold
b. ths individual subject, and not by thu pair,
to wit: At o pr ahoe.
, 1859-02-11

Walter Harper, living ut Detroit and till
now unknown to the public and 70 fame, has
suddenly placed his name anong the benefac.
tors OF his fellow men. BY donating the magnid-
cent tunn Of &loo. 900 for the establishment OF
a"hospitA for the benefit and relief of the sick
and aged poor within the limits and adjacent to
TIA city OF Detroit" Tho property donated
consists Of eeyaral hundred -scree Of valuable
Land in Aiehiksn. aud three dwelling houses and
loss Ia PhilAdelphia. Thu Trustees are author-
i1sd TO seI 1hn property and ont Of Tho svAils 10
, 1859-02-11
Extension of Time for the Collection
oil Taxes.

4 bill for an oct giving to the Township Col
lectors, iu counties adopting township organi-
1ztion Until the 15:h day Of May next to collect
and pay over the State aud county tax Of the
year 1858.
SIC: ]: 6s Il enacted BY The People Of tt.
stmtly, That the Township Collectors Of the
several counties that are organized under the
township organization law shall be allowed un-
til the 18th day OF May next to collect and pay
over the State and County taxes for the year
1883, specified in their collectors warrants re-.
spectiself.; and they shall a'so bs allowed until
the first Monday in June next to return their
collectors books, and the list Of tsxes remain
ing unpaid. and which they shall not hare been
able to collect
SEC. 2. All 1ands or town and citY lots upon
which the taxes for the year 1855 shall remain
unpaid upon the first day OF June next, shall be
considered delinquent for the taxes Of that gear,
for the collection Of said taxes u are now pro-
vided by law for the collection Of taxes upon
delinquent lands and lots.
SEC, 8. It shalt be the dairy of each Of said
Township Collectors on the 18Th day Of Febfu-
arr to pay over to the persons entitled by law
to receive the Same, aIfmoney actually collected
by him at that time, and he shall also On the
14:h day Of April. pay over all money which
sfall actually have been collected BY him prior
to that date, and On the esaid l5lh day OF Febru.
nry, he shall tile an affidavit, subscribed and
sworn to By him with the Treasurer IT the
couny, stating TINT he has fully paid over all
monies which he hos collected OF the taxes Of
tho year 1858 to the persons entitled to receive
the 1ane, except percentage Of the same aa he
Is entitled By Law 10 receive.
Sec. 4. TIE Treasurer Of counties thst are
organized under the township organization Law
as Aforesaid, shall be allowed until the first
Monday in August next to settle with the
Auditor Of Public Account. for the taxes of the
Year 1858. This act shall not apply to the coun-
ties Of Kane and Do kAlb.
SIC S. That tbs several Township Collectors
Of the counties Of De kslb aad Cook shall have
to the first dey Of March mex. to make their re-
turns to the County Treasurer insteed OF the
18th day Of February. Tbs provision Of this
act shall extend to the Collector Of Revenue, in
counties not adopting the township organiza-
ton. Provided. That the sureties Of opy ccl-
1ector In this State shall not be released By reR.
son of the passage Of this act
SEC 6. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after il passage
The foregoing bill has passed both Houses,
and only a~aits the signature OF ths Governor
to becouaa law.
, 1859-02-11
mt0ifinfs, ST.
4 PERFECTLY ANT
REMEDT
FOR ALL DISEASES Arising FROM
~ A T. A r. 1 a;

IL A l. A RI4A;
Particularly TavuR and Aauu
chm: I'D d r. HsvsT I'd II a!.e.'e. a.nx nom sha.
1soti n!:T of .osea. . = asas 6.ss
T. A. "a; 'os. !0'eTa1 Eent.sas
uoe ihs :,,s@ q sgsaisats !e:s.ss
Il. s1a @ hse dsa l. az
saa s. aSi1 b liz Z
MTssRs 4 <. MANN \ CO -6eaG: Wsana 5oor
Aas B.s.@ superior e <sna n Grs n..t e
e: ss
49, ve1 va1t1s III, % Jour. = D RICHARDS 4 ru,4As.
aA1sos. oh'o. ApE1 !. 1s:a
Toths suaerers Of eln,a fe.er md axae shes1falY
g. xas ais,lx s..1 g.
pa& t1ee ,eaf. va! pleased WIN - remedial NJ
II, 8 :: I'd .s % sae a:;s -
= ;:'e 1.t "a q ~ oouna recommend
@' - i. z HAcKkDoM p.M
nuaRs MANN sISs'c. na 2aik,a XVII r. ga
ese = IL e
" do nos hetats !s .a1tas ne.t snedy
Tlai5 5oai1 PHiLIiAAx i 1EARxs Drrss..s.
yenr are Bss.n lane,la.:5 1Iia nes, @ de@sa& T.
J. LYLE Payaietaa md Dt1Gtx,
.....- Lsoxrpaa HchfEan, June 49, 1s5A
MK8aa e. Z. MANN / CO.. Gallon. OhIo.-GesGs.
IhAvs ~ that have fr several q nhs been ooa.
plsset5 psossratsa b. ch liz fever and asue. and
< tatr eais9<aef a.ss tred;a ,.ia 4lthe a.ae
% cuae until used your AEue Hslssn. I have nsver
Ahoqk or had p Ecle aF fever tho AM dose p1t
eoand tos mottaA nd eord3enL Ii u the ouy
thing &has 4M never tall.
You11 Nu1E. q, P. WOOD,
g. H. MANY Il TO-, Propretcss. Gallon, 0,
O. J. WOOD CO. st. Louis No. Ho1e Wholesale
Akents for Ill tho WeteEn St2tes md T11ikotez and
pold b. A1 good dFuxEsA fx:+em
, 1859-02-11

of Michigan has, in o recent dec1-inn, fully sas
talued inc decision Of the Secretary of the Iu,e-
1ior in reference to the titles to the town sie Of
Ontonagon, Michigan This decisisn inra1idates
the titles Of those who claim to own the land On
which Ontonagon is situated - Gra~d R9ptds
{1fSdh). Eogte.
, 1859-02-11

Valentines.
N OR RIS &c H ID E,
NO. 100. DEARBORN s'REEr,, mo. 100
Have the lafx-xk aad best sei c,e1 Assortment Of
VALE TINE IS
TO Bs IoUND WEST or NEW YoRE.
Which thei odsf TO Dealers II the 10 VEST Prices.
NORRIS HYDE,
fe1-sw.clA l01 Dearborn street. ChIe%zo, III.
oT1cE TO 5 Il P P E R $.
The llllnei. Ceatral Railroad Company,
Are farxasl!az Freight 10 and from
St, Louis, Atm, Springfield and Bloomington,
~lTH9ET CH aaGE oF cAaA
1He Q7Ick and rates l. low b7 any other r7uta
Deliver FEetht Ii. Stone freSa! De.os foot Of souh
Wa-er stzeet.
Porintornatioo II to AL csadh5us spply to r
FORSYTH Genl Freight xcnt o1ce Ia PAsseu6er
Depot up stair. or 70 Q. ". 5Hird. xt 1rr!+ht
Depot jal4 bs95 In
, 1859-02-11

ensAf WESTERN
EEAIHEK AND UfnE STORE.
RAAa ChH 84fsT BROS..
POI and 2O3 South Water Street,
cr7c.eo ,r,.
- 49,
.lIea:s h. a caIoAso :9ear o0sTom 70 T. HousE
cur first inso.ee f1r tas 5eA'. 4
fHkSca ZIP and CALF SKINS,
&@ 9pAAAs Al&',
1e.ssr os.'sr. y. DAD Do se*i
so1s s1a se11 19arsrr or ~ .Ss
0AK md HExLook UfPER KIP aua cA1R.
I'slaas LAST. snd E1solSes.
o,.-xn,1n., 80.
oeR~NooK" 6hOo.p
AM:t3ef LATER AAn HtoEsf re: 9i sm soata
nm: n: R-Ihs h'.he1 mAket pEce pala u 0s.h for
------! !9-.
I + AT Il Err! L E 4 7 H E RI
Asr oLAss 81, oAn L.f As9 S'f sR1st
DIRECT Pro = FRANCE.
x5,r7 -
243........LAKEsr...
Chieaso III,
Who keep eoostAatiy On hand the lazxes. stock Of
Leather and Findings
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