davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

.s We should judge from the following in
the Boston Courier that an April fool joke had
been played somewhere in Massaahu,etts.
1.-THE GORILLA CHIEF. "A communication
of which the following is a copy, was duly re,
ceived by US day or two since:
MONDAY, April Q, 1860.
Dear Str: / should be happy to have you
call at my store, No. 10 School street, Wedres-
day, April IL, at twelve O'Clock, to visit, in
company with q few friends, the Gorilla, or
Man-monkey, now on exhibition opposite my
plsee of business. Very truly,
This Is not transferable, as the exhibition
viii be private.
We had a strong suspicion that the promised
exhibition OF the msn-monkey would be so
very "private" as not to be visible to the naked
eye, and therefore found it convenient to be
particularly engaged at twelve O'Clock yester-
day. But littls bird that was flying round at
the time informs us that some thirty or forty
gentlemen Of great respectability presented
themselves at Mr.. Rice's store at that time,
including representatives from the learned
professions, the mercantile classes, the army,
and the drama. They were courteously re-
ceived by Mr.. Rice, not without decided ex-
preston Of surprise ut so sudden and large an
influx Of customers. Some rather blank looks
were interchanged, ending in hearty laugh
all round, and q resolution unanimously adopt
ed, that il the Gorilla bad not been seen, at
least 'the elephant" /" or . piece of him, had.
What further proceedings were had in the
premises We are unable positively to state; but
dark, distinct rumors are abroad Of an adjourn
ment to another place, and an animated dis
cussion OF certain provisions of the Maine
liquor law, which were taken from che table
for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

For LIBERIA.-Several opportunities are
presented for communicating direct with the
African squadron and the settlements on the
west coast Of Africa. The bark Mendi is ex-
pected to sail from New York in the course Of
= few days, and will proceed as far east as
Lagos and Fernando Po. The vessel is run by
the firm of johnson, Turpin and Dunbar, (coi-
ored, Liberian merchants, whose former voy.
ages are reported to be such as to afford them
much encouragement. A small steamer Of
about seventy tons, bearing the name of Seth
Gfosvenor, will be soon started from the same
port, for service on the Liberian rivers and
seaboard as trader, mail-carrier and revenue
cutter. The necessity for such craft has long
been sxperisnced, and is now met by the Colo
nisation Society, who are wisely devoting con-
siderable attention to the physical improve
ment Of Liberia. The packet Mary Caroline
Stevens will commence her usual spring voy.
age from Baltimore on the 10th inst, thus an
ticipating, for special reasons, her regular
time ten days. Agoodly company of emigrants
are expected to embark on her for Liberia, of
whom from forty to fifty are expected to be
from Pennsylvania. These latter comprise
persons Of intelligence, industry and means
Letters or packages for the Liberian settle
ments or the African squadron viii be for.
wsrded by Dr.. james Hall, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18
The Emancipation ou..,,.r a,


A letter from st. Petersburgh, of the Ilth
inst, supplies the text of the Emperor Alex.
ander's reply to the deputies from the commit
tees TOR emancipating the serfs He saws
"Gentlemen, shall begin by once more ex-
pressing my gratitude to the three governments
OF Lithuania which instigated the discussion on
this interesting question. think it necessary
10 repeat to you, gentlemen, what the Marshals
VINO are among you have already learned from
me. 1ou are aware, gentlemen, how much
this affair interests me, and how much il af.
tects my heart; and i am certain that it is as
dear to you as it is to Iue. have but one OBJ
Ject-the happiness OF my empire, and I am
convinced you have no other I desire that
the Improvement of the condition of the peas
ants may shortly become an accomplished
fact, and that this reform may be Effected
without violence. But that cannot be obtained
Without certain sacrifices on your part. Nv
desire is to render these sacrifices as little
onerous as possible to the nobility. I have
caused sketch of your labors in the capital to
be prepared, and your duties are defined in it
In positive manner. You have been sum.
moned here to reply to the questions which
shall De addressed to you. Moreover, if you
consider 1T necessary to add your own propo.
sitions, and your personal opinions, you can do
SO officially, and shall be Informed of them.
Act, then, in accord, animated by one single
feeilng-the public good. l know that absurd
reports have been circulated, which probably
nave reached your ears. It was pretended
that the nobility had lost my confidence. It
Is 1alse; pay no attention to these reports, but
place your faith In me. At the commencement
l addressed myself to the nobility In full con.
hdence now address myself to you, with the
same belief that you will realize my expecta-
ton: The Minister of the Interior and Count
Panln, whom l named President of the Com
mission in place of General Rostowzoff know
my Ideas and my manner of viewing this ques-
detail Your duty, gentlemen, is to second US,
and advise you to invoke the Divine protec-
tlon." Then, turning toward Count Panin, the
Emperor added: {. I present you to your col
leagues am convinced that they will set
themselves seriously to work. 1 request of
you to bring this affair to a conclusion in a
prudent and serious manner, without. however
too long delaying the solution. Adieu, gentle.
men, wish you success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

UAt IRE In dwelling house at Philadel-
phi. on Friday, 1t il said that persons in remen'a
equPneno naos Iusn Ios soe seepia8 sAn
ing almost everything they could conveniently
conceal. Quite q number Of articles were taken
away from q fully equipped fireman. Jewelry
ana other trinkes, valued at several hundred dol
lars, are missing. Among them, two pearl sets,
one OF which cost $50 fellow who gave the
name OF Evan Davis, was detected In the act Of
canying on some Of the property. In his poses
forks, spoons, &C., which were Identified by the
owners. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18
nK. ROBERT HUNTER,

II (OF New YORK;
Physician for, and Operator on all Affections of th.
THROAT ANDLUNGS.
Dr.. Hunter begs to announce his arrival in
Washington on professional busnesa. He has
taken rGems at No. 251 Penn. avenue, between
18th and 18th streets, directly opposite Gautier
saoOn) where he may be consulted in all forms OF
Bronchial and Pulmonary dis eases The fol lowing
are the affections embraced in the speciality tS
winch Or Hunters ract ce is confined viz: Catarrh
OF the Nose, ,Enla -qed TOnss, Sore Throat HOarse-
ness and Loss of Voice, Bronchitis. Asthma, Con-
sum mptlOn, and all ScrofulOus Maadies.
HOurs-9 a. m., to D. m. apI9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18
The Abscending Priest-More Developments.

~s~sAuA"S STriest-Fuore Developments,
AS was intimated on Saturday, in speaking
OF the defalcation and fight of Rev Clemen
Frsehon, President of L'ASumption College,
al Sandwich, the embezzlement of the funds of
the institution was but small portion of the
crimes of which that individual was guilty..
Ihe bishop OF the diocese, assisted by Rev. J g..
NJ. Bruyere, Vicar General, has given the mat
yer lnorough investigation, and, while they
are as yet unable to give the definite particu-
lars OF the misdeeds of the absconding priest,
sufhcIent has been ascertained to render the
reasons OF his flight most apparent.
by an examination Of the pupils of the insti-
tuition, all males, 1T appears that unmention-
aoie crimes have been committed with them,
tnougn TO how great an extent has not been as
certained These facts came to the knowledge
OF the Bishop on Tuesday last The day pre
vlous Frachon had left the college, ostenssbly
to visit Detroit, as he was in the habit of doing
frequently, and which he might do at any time
without exciting suspicion. But when his ab-
sence was prolonged to the second day, it be-
came matter OF alarm, and the door of his
room was forced open, the idea prevailing that
he ght have returned and gone privately to
his apartment. The room, however was unoc
eupied, and in great disorder; the drawers and
trunks were opened, and bore traces of having
oeen hastly ransacked. Various articles were
scattered about, indicating hasty fight.
There Is every reason to believe that large
sum OF money was in Frachon's possession at
the time, as he had lately received from the
pupils considerable instalment for board and
tuition. The exact amount is uncertain. but
probably Is not far from 81, 1000. The inyesti-
cations thus far have not disclosed what has
been done with this money Frachon, in a
nasty note addressed to the bishop acknowl-
edged that he had taken $50, which he said
was to pay his travelling expenses. He very
coolly requested the bishop to accept his books
as compensation for the money This will
do very well when it is considered that the
books, all told, will not amount in value to
twenty-five dollars.
The above facts we obtained from the Vicar
Eeneral. kumor adds to the catalogue of this
mans misdeeds by charging him with taking
improper liberties with the female servants
employed about the establishment. This is
not by any means improbable with a person so
Tar degraded and lost to all sense of morality
as to be guilty of the unmentionable crimes
proven against him. In support of this rumor
1t has just transpired that the females have all
Free Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

ESTABLISHING PoLYGAMY IN THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA-The incapacity of the Black
Republicans for the duty Of legislation, is illus
trated in their last piece of handiwork The
bill abolishing polygamy in Utah, which passed
House on Thursday, is claimed by parties
interested to es ta6lish polygamy IN the Dis
ty,ct Of Coium5ta tchilst aboitshine 1T ,n
Utah. The leading provision of the bill bears
this Interpretation
That if any person or persons, being married,
shall, during the life of the former husband or
wife, marry another person, in any Territory
Of the United States, or other place, sreept the
District Of Columbia, over which the United
States possess exclusive Jurisdiction or if the
marriage with such other person take place
elsewhere, shall thereafter live or cohabit with
such other person, in such Territory or other
place over which the United States possess ex.
elusive jurisdiction, the former husband or wife
being alive, he, she, or they so offending shall,
on conviction thereof, pay fine not exceeding
$500, and be imprisoned not less than two years
nor more than FIVE years.
number.of leading men of both Houses have
given it as their opinion that the bill establishes
polygamy In the District Of Columbia, the ex-
ception to it having the effect of an enabling
proviso. Argus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

FOR RENT-PARLORS and CHAMBERS
handsomely fuTniehed, with hot and cold water
and BAH room, Potomac water.) The apartments
are larse and airy; four rooms foor. from th.
hIst floor mp. Inquire of WALL, STEPHENS a
C0., 322 Pa. avenue, between sth and 10th sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
RARE INDUCEMENT For PHNSI

"A l.
ClAN.-Dr. Joseph A. Smith dsairing TO 60 South
on aocoust of his hea.th will offer at private sale
the Farm on which he now resides and where he
has been practicing medicine fr the last 1--WE wears
rms is very beautiful little farm, situated at Long
Old Fields. Prince Georges county, Md jmme.
t1afsiy On on the road leading from washington city
from both points 1t contains IO7 acres 70 of which
Is Is II hne STATE of cultivation, the ba anoe in
thfIey young timber. IL ls well adapted to the
growth OF grass, wheat and corn about Is or So
acres now well set In grass and will ied between
~ ana 49 tons OF hay, worth In the Washington
market from l8 to go per ton. There is shout Y
q res OF wheat growing, tha balance ready for q
spring crop it has spring ofnever failing water
$50. an lnoxhau.tlble pump at the door. The i'm
proven Hnts consist OF a comfortable frame dwell
Ing containing s rooms and kitchen; also, n nesv
DaIp with stablIpg sufficient for all the
OF the place, With quantity of choca fruit trees
Phys'cian desiring to purchase can by reference to
the books OF the undersigned, he satisfied that il is
Al opportunity rarely 20 be met with Until the ACE
Is disposed of shall continue practice as hereto
fore. For terms apply the premises or 10 DR.
FRANK F. SMITH, Biadensturg.
ma TS eou JOSEPH A. SMITH.
Planters Advocate insert until forbid and charge
DIR, Sr ith I ~ --i-i @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

= at the Little Falis, having comfortable we'll
insInouse. corn house, stables, 30; well-fenced
hcres IN cultivation the balance in some wood
iHnd. IL Is peculiarly desirable as a country resi-
aenoe, being perfectly healthy and most roma ntiosi
~ situated excellent fishing and hunting Inou
Gi ~, az MAkRlOTT, bridge keeper, Chain Bridge,
Hit'io raiis' de 7-2swtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

HQwE'sIMPRovEpw wEI9EINSs scALEs
most simple, durable and reliable scsss ever lyt IN
FIssslsss yrsIsn:S S ssys DsS
Society; virsipia STATE Aens1ltnreI FaiE FrApkhn
Ingtitnte Fair, Pennsy lyani1 New fork state falr
exhislted they nsvs reoslvsd frst elsss prspipms.
For "a az SIS Louisiana svenue, Depot OF siller's
esslso ssiso,n ,r'n &c. PArTIsoN. Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18
Picture Cord and TasseIs

ID NOTICE.
l. FRSONS Declining housekeeping or having ,
surplus of hOuseh I'D efects can ind ready Gale h,
calling at my Furnishing Store. 42S nth street, be-
tween G and H streets, east side.
ap 2-Sm RUDOLPH BUCHLv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

DUEL UNDER THE ROCKY MoUNrAINs.-The
Rocky Mountain News contains particulars of
the duel between Gov. Bliss, of jefferson Terri
tory, and DIR. Stone, member of the Legislatures
which resulted in the death of the latter. The
first offence was given by Gov. Bliss, in a toast
at dinner party, and singular enough, con-
sidering the time and place, was deliberate.
and designed as personal reflection and insult.
This was avowed upon the spot, and hostile
nesting arranged to take place on the High
land side of the Platte river. The weapons
agreed upon were shot guns, loaded with single
ball; distance 80 PAGES. At the appointed hour
Is O'Clock in the afternoon) the principals took
their stations, the word was given by one of the
seconds, two or three times in practice, when
the arms were presented the combatants, the
seconds and surgeons retired, and the final word
was given. The report of Dr. Stones gun fol-
lowed Immediately the word "fire" Mr.. Bliss
was an instant later. DR.. Stone fell to the
ground mortally wounded-the ball of his op-
ponent entering the left thigh, penetrating the
bladder, and passing through his body The
ball of DR.. Stone struck the ground some ten
feet in advance of his opponent. It is stated
that the duel was witnessed by from 600 to 800
snectators Who were very quiet and orderly, and
dipersed Immediately after seeing the result,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

SENATOR'S, MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-
- Two splendid suites of ROOMS, elegantly fur
nlshed, will be rented during the session Of Con
Eress, in the most desirable LOCALITY in this city,
being within one or two squares OF Browns and
National Hotels. Those in pursuit of such Rooms
VII do well to make e:rly applIcaton at No. 379
9Th street. between ID street and Pa. av de 5-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

j. ins immediately opposite the west wing of the
CITY Hal, recently occupied by Chss. 3. Wallaoh
story and the third floor OF the same building For
terms apply TO RICHARD wALLACH, No. 2
Louisiana avenue. ia Is NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
A MRS. wINSLOW,
IAN Experienced Nurse and Female Physician,
presents to the attention of mothers, her
50 D HING SYRUP.
For Children Fseth1uv


Which greatly fs'.,.s the proes' Of ts.hns, S ssfsa.
ng the gams, reducing all innammatisn-vi alfsy Az
PAIN and spasmodic action, and 10
SURE TO REG ULATE THE BOWELS
Dspsno upon IT, mothers will give rest to and
RELIEFAND HEALTH TO YO UR INFANTS
nave put uP and sold this article for year, and
CAN SAY, IN coNFIDErcI AND TRUTH Of it, what have
NhsAh MRS. HAS IT FAIL I'd, IN
Ircr = cURE, WINSLOW'S .h.n ;m.It ,!.a. "a
s:s:. aad y: 81 i1o. SOOTHING d.
o.: .. ss1:F11y aos. =: ar; SYRUP, d:Ss:d :s
highest commsndaion of its gical saecs and mss;esi
virtues We spsak in This matter " WE DO KNOW
fIoN FOR THE FuLFILMENr OF WHAT WE HRRE p1.
CLARE In almost vhers the infant 10 eusr.
ng from and sxhauston relief will be found in Gsen
or twenty minutes after the syrup il administered.
most EXP rRIHNCED and sKILFUL NURSES in Nav Eng.
land and has bssn used with rEvER-FAILIHG sUcCIss IN
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
net snly relieves the child from pan but the
stomach and bowels acdy and eivss tope and
energy to the whole system will almost instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND CoLIc,
and ovstcoms eonvusns which, IL speedily
AND susHsTRtM FOR SsG'He snyo ih tn: nns1'
in all cases Of DYs- CHILDREN EN1EaY and pIAR'
a sr... from ehin :sin. TEETHING oRtiS .hh:a
cause would every mother who has child suf.
fsring from Of the complaints-Do NOT LET
YOUR fREJUDICEs, NOR THE rREJUpICEs OF OTHERS,
suRK-ys ABsoLUTEtY sURE-to follow the use of this
medicine if timely used Full for using will
company eaSh bottle None genuine unless the -sims
CURTIS PERKINS New York. is ths outside wrapper
5oid by Druggists throughout the world. -
Principal Office. No. l3 Cedar Street, Y
Price only rs Cents Bottle. se ll.dAvlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18
Military Gymnasium,

The gallant seventh Regiment of this city
does not wait for a declaration of war against
the enemy In order to do remarkable things
ana WIN the appreciation of the public at large.
teaee I: not faithful to its glory. Everything
1t does IS with an eye of preparation for the
rough business of actual military duty in the
neid, and In this it is a model on which our
other companies may very properly and profit
ably mould themselves. Having attained a
wonderful degree of precision in drill move
ments, it is now going in for ''the gymnastic
step'-no less. In this they seem to have
Just idea of what the modern field of battle re-
quires. That exact way of stepping altogether
on the parade grounds is not a suitable prepa.
ration for the rough and rapid movements Of
men marching under fire or advancing to
charge. All that little pedantry is knock ed on
me head where the bullets are flying. At
suca time the most perfect exercise would be
that which would teach the platoons to race
oompactly from one part Of the field to the
other-formipg or fghting-and recover them
selves If thrown into confusion. Soldiers in
such cases should move like horses, stepping
and tramping naturally and freely-a styie Of
action always exemplifed by the Zouaves and
turcos, who charge something in the manner
Of rabble, but are at the same time strictly
educated to form on the colors and fall into
their proper places. For the future il seems
almost certain that the business of men in the
held, where they do not fight the terrible long
range guns, VIII be to close as fast as possible
and use the bayonet instead of the>riAe barrel
Under such circumstances, vigorous con-
dltiOn of the soldier would be more to the pur-
pose than precision of aim or movement.
And so he gallant Seventh seems to think, for
1t Is now about to invigorate its muscles in a
gymnasium, which is to be built in LAFAYETTE
Place Although the men of the Second com
psny practice athletics Of the Zouaye drill
going through their exercises every week, in
presence Of u number of friends and admirers.
There IS great deal of good sense and manli-
ness In this, and the example promises to be
initiated. In time, no doubt our other COM
psnies and regiments will have their exercise
rooRs with all fitting apparatus of muscular
development. We are happy to see that the
master gymnast of the Seventh Regiment, who
superlntended the sports, is named Brady-a
name which we recognize and claim with
PRIDE as belonging to a race never behind
hand in anything that had reference to mill
taTy genius and the brilliant profession of the
soldier. 1t is stated that he is to be the chief
Of the new gymnasium.
This is good beginning. When once our
citizen soldiery begin to adopt such a healthful
aud animating fashion they will 90 ahead with
II, till 1t becomes the general order and rule of
our vast volunteer armament. What does our
69th say to all this ?-Neac York Irish Ne,ys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18
L IGHTNING! LIGHTNING y
II LIGHTNINGm ~ "
IN TINE OF PKAcE, PREPARE FOR WAR.

Soxfhteest eornty Of lotA and C sts.,
~, MANuFaCTuRER OF
, PLATiNA-TIPPED LIGHTNING RODS,
M kespeStigiy announces to the public Of Washing:
ton ana vicinity that he prepared to execute all
orders for erecting Lightning Conductors on the
moss approved scientific prlnolples, constructed Of
the very best OF materials, very moderate terms
All Platipa- tipped Points which are manufactured
oJ me VII be stamped with my name.
MeaIner Vanes Of any uesign made TO order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18
MAYORS OF THE GREAT CITIES.

We. the undersigned MAYORS, hereby csrtlfy that
cities have signed dcoument OF as.uranos no
to u.s. that the Remedies of DR.. J. c. Aver It Co. Of
and aHs rF beso
tn, confdenos ofthe community: ~ '''"' u
XII sf! Wo!osster,' .sSe,i' Mass Mss'
EEATh II SShNhcaSBEE.', MA, 81 Mayor Of alem, Mass
Mayor Nss Of BsSSiss5 Mas Mas
kk$,S .ssfy sySF e MsssP MNsssFPP n n
ly0MHN yM ABB3Tr. Mayor Of Concord, N; ii
Of d EsvSo's (
s. = Hhkf,sS Ms,of MfIos e New y SSndoS &
s.M; nas RIsT4P WH6s MAJOR Sf Cincinnati, ohio
i. B.MoKINSTREY. Mayer Of HaDi!toS. Hfiss G. W "
iaEs AHAEs sWWso6sN W ff Of SSsssS
HENRY GoOPER, Jr. MaseP of r aai'sWeII. H Ne Ne
join Mayor sIa1 IF Of
FRED; 3ShAs 3SSTAaL. :Ma,oT Of Sa:ens; Iii
sk Don RRSNffoNio Hi:si # Cross, Wis
States, Canedas. and British Provinces, Chill, Pc
ru, Bl all, Mexico, and in fact Of almost all ths
to assure their peops what remsdies they may u. e
with safety and confidence. But ou, space mere
Sos. IN S1 h
vicinity.
Ayers Sarsaparilla, Cherry Pectoral, Ayers Pills
and Ayers Aeus Cure, prepared by d.. j. G. AVER
CO., Lowell, Mass. ap. 13-eoIm
MOURNING GOOOS.-Afall stock in new ard
1v1 stylish dress materials S-4 and black
Barege, Merino, MOusselin and Crap, de Spang,-
very desirable for MourEIng Shawls, all just re-
' NV. .CoLLEY q co.
A UCTlON SILKS! AUCTION SILKS!-Juss
"a received 50 pieces fancy ooiored Drrss Silks,
mar nnf Ia than onet
ofimpOrtation, to close them at onoe. We invite
al In want of cheap and beautiful silk dress to
j. W.COLLEY L co.
1CSTRIPE S!LKS-Just opened, q splendid
stock Of black Silks in stripe, plain. and figured
all at the lowest prices and of superior qualities.
j. W.COLLrY a. CO.
ap 16-6t 523 Seventh St, above Pa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18
DENTISTRY.

n DENTISTRY,
DR. HILLS, after practical! test Of tko years,
feels that he can with confidence reoom-
mend the CheOp!astic Process for insertins6 ll5Ss
artificial teeth: 1t has the advantages OF
strength, beauty, cleanliness, and oheapness Full
upper sets inserted for ss5. Partial in proportion.
Omco oUo fd avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

$50 D sskEE1' $50
PAPERHANeINes-Nsv ssosk, sAssp fcr
.. Paper hung b eTperisneed vorkmer. and sss,s-
92fffffHSERRSShhSSSS 9fffSRRSJhHS$SSS#E ''
An the Furnitrre 10 manufactured In tk,.
city, and guaranteed a No;
Par1erRsn9sr: and Up UphcistsSefs,
$50 ID st, bet. eth and 10th.