davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-03-20
Admiralty Decision.

Judge Wilson has giren long aud elaborate
opinion in the United States Court at Cleveland
on the question whether ibelIaut, having OBJ
tained . Judgment orseamau' q wages in State
Court, is not thereby precluded from having 4
recovery in The United States Court. The Court
held that tie Federal Courts hare exclusive ju-
risaictiqn Of actions ia rt.n arising upon mara
time contracts and Admiralty lscas. and that tho
jurisdiction taken by. the State Courts, under
the State Statutes giving remedies to enforce
Admiralty liens By suits IL rt*n. is unwarranted
and the proceedings void; The Judgment in the
State Court WAS upon tho scatnan's lien upon
the vessel for wages. The seaman cannot be
prccluded from bis right 70 tue in the Cntted
States Court by recovery in tho State Courts
The lien is regarded hy The la,r A. atnoag the
preferred clai ms and to be pail before that of
any other creditor Of the vessel. The common
law remedies Of The creditors Of vesstl are
concurrent with those Of tho Admiralty courts,
but State Courts, 'caunot e1c1cisc Jurisdiction
to enlorce IN 1<an,- and the seamau's reuedy
against the vessel is alone in tho Admiralty
Court, and TO adjudication in my. other can be
i Tribune.
, 1860-03-20
4 Gang OF Robbers and Thieves BRO.
ken Up.-~tart.tDG Developments.

lFEot1 tAe Valparaiso AA4o.| HttHpAl+ AutA.l
We learn from Calumet that nest of robbers
and thieves were peuneed upon yesterday, six
Of wtoa, wtre arfested, ana were undergoing
M examination before Justice Thomas isss eve
ming, commencing =: SIX O'Clock.
1t appears that tho good and Iaw-abldinE cit1-
zens Of Calumet have. for the las. eighteen
months. suspected that they: had among them
an organized gang Of thieves, and have been on
the alert Recent developments pointed out
some Of them, who were doEged to their hiding
PAGES in the woods, and more recently young
man was employed TO join them, for the
purpose Of catching them in some act,
aud knowing who tile whole company were.
Among the robherics the gang hare commit.
ted arc that Of 4 gun shop, Michigan City. Of
$500 worth, last Fail; Mrs. Thomas, OF geld
watch aud other articles, last Winter; John
Thomas, Of lot Of hams; Esquire Coa'ier's
grocery, and the u. S. r. Il. OF a quantltT Of
tickets The names Of the six arrested arc tut
Coolers, two Disbraus, one kead aud Brown.
Among the goods found at their hiding Flsees
were some ninety dollars worth Of tue Michigan
City guns. any quantity Of skeleton keys. aud
other burglars tools. They wee to hare en-.
tered Thomas store last evening aud spirited
a*av the ssfe, but their arrest prerenfed 1t.
Their organization is perfect, having officers.
passwords aud signs. VIC shall gise the full
particulars as soon ns VIC can procure them.
The WORTHLESS will probably be IN town to-day,
bound for their new home IN Michigan.
, 1860-03-20

On Saturday last, we paid visit to the Salt
Works in this city to ascertain the lates: de-
velopmcuts in that line. We found the Super
intendeut, Dr.. Potter, with lis assistants, act
ivel5 engaged in hauling cut fron, couple Of
boiling c4ullruns, shovtLs full Of the c!earst,
whitest und most beautiful common salt We have
off and become dry. The btiae Was drn1u
from The bottom Of the well by the drill pump.
sufficient quantity being thus obtained to hlt
the kettles about two-th1rds full. After heating
up gradually and boiling awhile, the sal. begins
to he deposited a. ttebottoua Of the kettles, and
i hauled. out with sort Of circular shovel with
rod in the center for handle- At the time Of
our visit We should judge two or three Bushels
of salt had becn taken out. and moro 10 come
Quite pumber OF citizens and strangers were
present Witnessing the first satisfactory and
successful manufacturing OF salt at this place,
aud each visitor carried away ! spccEen Of thr
pf'ehhd pf rhst had been done@seg!"a@ ne Gst<sp1;s<,
15kh
, 1860-03-20

tesloper who holds the sent from the Detroit
district 1t appears that he spent a few weeks
in St. Louis iii the summer Of 1883, stopping at
a hotel in the Fifth ward. According to the
election law Of that city every ticket is number
cd on the book by tho judges, to coincide With
the number set opposite the name Of the vqter
On the poll book. Thus it can DO asccrsained
how every man votea, BY inspecting the ballots
md comparing them With the numbers on the
pol! list. It las just come to light that this man
GEORGE Il. ConpEn Of Detroit, Mich, holdings
in the Fifth Ward oil st. Louis. His paine
stands registered On the poll book nun,ber 1922.
After performing this feat, he returned TO De-
trn,t the same season. Set up for Congress,
aud elected bimae!f by importing scn.e 500
lrishnen from Canada. Whether his frienA
Barrett returned the fayor ut the November
election, iu Detroit, ia mot positively known.
Here we llave Cooper ballot.box stufEing IN st.
Louis 10 beat the ga'lu,,t Blair, aud next wc
lind him ba'!of-box stuiiiug to chcut Howard
out Of his election in Detroit.
The l5ure Homestead bill will meet with
strung resistance in the Senate from the Demo-
crats. An effort will bc made to substitute for
it u lau!c, impotcut BIZ, reported by andy
johnson, Of Tennessee, " hich omsts nearly all
tho valuable featuses contained in Loyejoy's
bill. 1t strikes out the rights Of pre-elnpto1s ia
hold their present Claims under the free Home
stead principle: it dcnirs to all persons the
right to take np 50 acres Of the Government
Railroad LANDS; it denies the privilege tt
| European Immigrants to settle on tho pub!it
| 1ands, unless they pay The full Government
p,ice for them. This c!ausc was inserted in III.
Democratic bill TO please the Know Nothing
| and to discourage emigration from G:r'naul,
and Great British. CHICAGO.
, 1860-03-20

The editor Of the keokuk Gate City, (ror-
the Barstow gang of Wisconsin politicians now
in WashiDgton;
~ notice that Tho famous "Forty-Thics"
wing of the Wisconsin Democracy, L wing
which comprises nearly all of the inliuentialun1
active leaders Of the 1,emocrncy Of that State,
is liberally represented berc. THEY urc alxays
On hand "here there are tricks and traps to be
set, wherever Aesh-pots can be scented, cud
corruption testers aud stinks, for they are poll
ticiaus eulphatcally Of tie rotten order. they
are for Dou.!as, Of course. They are just ths
class Of tEco to gather round such chirr. And
lc IS just The sort Of loose liver, u1priocipled
demagtsue, SPOTS aud placc huutcr, to stand rs
tue type Of such gang. know them, person.
al1J aud historically, from top 10 tue But i.1 CO
as they are, fierce US oil tlte Do,.glas tnen are.
for t!.c!r iayorfte, as they colne here, . sniff
OF Southern air from oft il,e bosom Of The i'oio-
mac has the Inevitable cfiec: greatty 10 muder-
ate the violence Of the rabies uuder which they
suher. The Douglas Democracy Of the closely
contested Stascs, who hare selected delegates
ehom they think they cln trust for Douglas to
the bitter end, must understand that they are
not generally al stiff ed when they get along
down this way as on leaving home. hut the
make times, politically, merry and interesting
to outsiders; aud every day udds to their num-
Der and spirit. TIL ,ie Clarleston Convention
scatters them again, they will herd and hole in
every place Of public resort and in every by-way
Of Washington. furnishing rich harvest to tie
enterpsising landlords, the greg. shops and
brothcls Of ihe city.
"1he State and Uaion is thc douglas organ
in this city. It is conducted with considerable
spirit md energy. To-day met an old &C,
quantancc ut thu Capitol Itwas Bcriah Brown
of Madison, Wisconsin, who has lung been not.
ed US Democratic editor Of force and ability in
that State. lie is uow connected with tue State
and Onioa. understand if Douglas is nomi
control. presume, ,-occupy tho position Of cen
trail Douglas editor and fuSleman. If Uouyla.
is not nominated, he will stay or not, US circum
stancc< srem to render it promising, or other
wise; for Brown is an old bird, never caugh
poking bis bill anlouy chalf, or losing sight o
No. !.
, 1860-03-20

Appearances would indicate now that the first
meeting cf the Western chs =ss club players will
be great success. Letters arc continually be-
ing received by the committee, maxim. inquiries
concerning the arrangements, and from we'll
known players, announcing their determination
to be prcscut md engage in tue strife, a. well as
enjoy the fun. A circular will be issued by the
committee in day or two. giving all necessary
infornation, 50 that p!aJers WHO are indisidu~
ally unknown to TIE members of this club may
receive official notice. Wednesday, the llth
of April, has been appointed us the day to COM
n,ence the p!ay--thus girins players time who
leave home on Monday, to bare rest. We be-
lcye that the plan Of arrangements is to hare q
major and minor touEnament-the miner tour
nay to be open to all plarers who receive odds
from first class pl.rrers:: The players will be
paized by 1ot, aud the winner Of the first three
games to be the victor in that section.
The prizes will consist Of whatever mono5s
may be subscribed, already amounting to quite
u sum, aud whatever NAY be decided upon for
al admission fee to the tournamenss.--Ntssoari
LfWtraf.
, 1860-03-20

From The AHnn Courier OF SasufS1y.}
Tn Thursday night, A1r. Anderson, young
man, WAS on duty in the guard room. The
other guards. with the exception Of the one in
the halt, and also onc in the yard, we're dis.
missed for the night. All the prisoners were in
their cells, except the cook. liz WIS finishing
up his work, aud would hare been shut up soon.
4 little before {: o'clock, Mr.. Anderson had
OCCASION 10 60 through the r""u, in which he
was ut work. Just as he wns passing, the cook
struck him with n slung shot hitting him on
the head just back Of tho ear. aud telling him to
the floor instantly-the blow rendering him
almost sensc1ess. The cook sprang upon him
and attempted to take the keys from lin, but
his screams were SO loud, and his struggles to
resnin them so desperate, TINT the prisoner be-
came frightened and fed. The other guard and
the inmates Uf the Wardenss house soon arrived,
md Mr. Anderson was cared for. The cook Sc
crr;ed himself, but came from his hiding place
while the officers were searching for him. and
gave himself up. He has not been considered
heretofore very desperate character, though
it was noticed that some Of the ugly prisoners
seemed to be his.ihtiplates,
, 1860-03-20

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE At ROCKFORD.
There was destructive FIRE at Rockford On
Friday night. 1t broke out in the Wiunctago
House, which was totally destroyed, and WIS
occupied rs follows:
4. Wool i Co., dry goods and groceries. an
extensive establishment. Goods all saved with
out verY great damage. Tney were insured for
some $1a,vA0 in various companies. Miss 4. j.
Wi'ic, millinery goods, all saved, but it is ln,
possible get TO Know low greatly damaged.
She had I'LL insurance in the -Etna OF $1,000,
which viii undoubtedly more than cover the
damage. Miss Lucy ButterGe'd also Lad j
stock Of miiioery goods 10 the store, received
in same cases with Miss Whites goods, which
Frcsrorl. D. u. Trnfaut, boots and shoes,
Goods a!l out. Insured for $500 in the Home,
and $500 IN the Nock River. Fully. covered,
In the second story Of this building $. G. Tyler
had u Justices Office. Nothing sayed, but loss
triEiny. E. 4. Bohfcrs also had his ambrotype
rooms over a1r. Trufant's store a portion Of
his thugs got ont, but be had An insurance Of
$500, which will 1nore than cover his loss.
Next was Il vacant store, frame owned by u
gentleman in Philadelphia, and said to he in-
sured, but VIC could not ascertain for how much.
The loss, however, cannot hc more than $s0e.
Ne1t was the frame building occupied BY
Scsrs & Heath us boot and shue store. The
goods were all got out. They hnd an insurance
on them 81 900, The building was owned bv
- 1Ioyt, Of New York. and insure for 81 500.
The building was partially sayed-loss fully
covered.
Tie tro was checked here, though the next
building, owned by-D. s. FoFd, was somewhat
| damaged. as well rs his furniture, but luss coy-
cred by insurance,
| The property br.ncd constituted some Of the
Oldest buildings in the city, md have long been
| considered among the most dangerous rs 10
tirc. The Winnebaso nouse. wi,icl. was Of
| brick, was built ta cuty-one years since, by Dr.
| Haskell and Squire Lyon, aud ling figured in
the early history Of the place as otlc OF the best
| hotels in the West 1t was the third brick
building erected the county. II was ut present
! held by the assignee Of j. D. Seaton. ind in
| surcd for $G,00V, which is doubtless its full
| value.
TERRIBLE CONFEDERATION At AI1cS,
4 large fire occurred at Alton, on Friday
night. 1t was frs: discovered in the large store
house of Topping Bros, which was complctcly
destroyed. The Gre then communicated to the
knickerbocker saloon, which was also burned.
| The building on the east was crushed By the
falling walls. In the Topping building was tie
law librnry Of Sena!or Trumbul which was en-
t'rely destroyed, valued at about 81 500. The
Aiessrs. Topping were insured for for Il ,0oo on
their bnifdipg, and $3,501 on tho stock. The
other building was insured for Il 600. The to-
tai loss is about $l3,"oo.
r1nE At NAPLES.
The depot building aud the American House
at Naples, in Pike county, were cntirtlg de-
stroyed By tire on Sunday night of last week.
There were large quantities Of goods, belonging
to merchants on the line Of the railroud, in the
depot, all of which werc lost. The ralue of the
T.
, 1860-03-20

The Chicago Times is very solicitous lest tic
lato election III New Hampshire should be
construed rs 7 Republican victory. Que year
ago tho same paper threatened the m:anufac-
turers AID operatives CT the Grauite State
with little wholesome starvation, in the
withdrawal Of southern trade, il they did not
correct their politics. Naturally the Times is
eomewhat nslouishcd and uot Il little grieyed
to find its threats followed by an increased
Republican majority. Here is what Douglas
home organ said last year when tho result Of
tho New Hampshire election Was made known:
Nrw 1ran,pshrc a1n ircet I'll New England, h's tut
fsea ch In Commercial view. and uults she a!1c.s her
couyc dcsi. I'd 10 st. much II A.r apparent de-
yo::on to The transient ntt1rsts os political ay whose
array Of uca, and w4oc rylecr'e- all c}poed 10 tle
fouth IL ,h's doubted? Tue SOUTH rrodccc. tile
which te,d,thc Mill. of New Hampshire and Of New Ef s.
la; mad the South, not do1og .tafofc her on naau
featuring hue fu c.ce ca:.irl m inen.c trade with
tcra.,s VI y former friends. What Is the
dillon Of this Trade? 70 goc1k within reasonable bouudA
Il is lcssened such 1tnclng cx1c1t tet c people
begin feel when The people shall fccl Tic cHccfs
Of hs evI they ought TO 6e made 10 cl It VIC have
tut wilt be sprcily cortrec'. When New Enxtsnd
oaI :, :, w., .n ,,., .s IN h,.,nn 80
tle ,d end ye4 tcdr DEMOCRAT. narty and TO
tie honorable Of I'LL her 1u.ics tor ards lct SIS
..r s,n,c. u, dr. 4,,r f,oc,t..ut!,n.~
This was the dastardlr and mercenary Ian
guase Of the Chicago Times when tho Rcpub-
licap maiutity ia New Uainpshirc was :, 500.
But mott, when that majority las become
onn = 5ro,s tn tho ,,anrcca,orv ,onc oe a
n',n;shca a,,,oa1.,,ov aud s,vs.
rally .r,..,c t,,,. The R.oean, ,ht c,a,n
avery sr*at tflnnph i" Nsw lssmp.h It's sheer i'npu-
+r,s ~, ~ ,e @ oas W u,on e
snlt Of the Late election a. =. dec'vc OF he efnsest
toee ,en DOC W.
Hampshire. At Tue III, l.s. ~rc,-a:d wc arc nc, dsar-
psns:d At tle az ual result As VT have SD and q ese
1o Ic, tier o1, Is,art aua to rouse anew tho u
ra.1lot,c spirit. hut a wkhaut any cspce alton tia,
:hey *hou!a Aelasean. Tue 'esut Is e'on '''
D.. e.. ,,,o. a,,,,,or;,;os Altar o,a,,
,u,,ar .ha oa1,a.on,v IT NJ nouc,,s 80 - H..
~.,1 a5rorts ,nd o,oa,..t;o,s or ti,o nou,c,,c,,
=. 81 ~. 15..,,,,,,;~. ,,,;a zo.- ~;
, 1860-03-20

.nl *nh ha m
~ 49,. ts -,,,"-s.;a. .~-;1.a =. ~, hom.
Nv ;. c.,.s 80. s 49, c....5.- ,on-n;,r 4. had in.
j., .-t..-L ~, .t.,,sr hn. zxas for.
..,-...,- ao..;..5 - p,-;. mil, of,rr tie Hun
.,;,.a .c..o,, 1,ax in Old Town.
9.,r c.,-n, on,e h;r,h m Tbursd.y night last
=. .to .,,;-d ,an,,,,,,;-a, twins 4 little dauch-
~. of no,b., Io,,, ,as;,,;,, Mt Muddy Mills.
inst bv her clothes ,,t;,c fire. during her mo-
tbsr's absence At a neichhor,s a li,tl.. boy,
aged three years, son Of Rufus Cover, Of VIII |
liamsri1le- S,n,amo, coun+x VA. sca!dc,i to
5ea.. ~. 49, '.s's..: ~, - &c. o,to
uea'o y: sae opset''os VI 'oo u ""ssA ~
him, on tho 10Th inst. Mad dogs asa plenty
T.....,.. ~ yv;...h11' 'cs...~a..o,n,a,, that
oo@A.'
he las now IN BIS hands sufficient trnas 70 nay
the entiro indebtedness Of The county, =, Some
fft~~o mr. txe,tr nrrzon. have left T.. Sail. for
1,:,s,. p..,. r - o. ~,
tAAe eaA ''oaa 'S'el' u o'sa"a, - o'',
zen oy maa cog "eanesaas iass- Ills "oono
results are aocrslcndcd .Incerdiaries ayc
a,;,,, ,,,a;- xv;1 vol =, t,t,,x, r@vo ,,,,,
a'a's 'ae's e'n "oiA ~ 's'a"1' A"o oe 'a'ee
tires we're ktndted by them last week. Eut they
were discovered and extin.u;.tcd before any
se,;o,z ,,.r,,v, ,x,. t,o,a H.. ,,,,,.,- of
ia w.. 49, 1.0 19N' "
acres e1 land cett'lled to ths various ra'lroads
in Iowa, is as follows: Dubuque and Pacific
railroad. 1.1474.1. 1owa Central Air Lie.
..z -. WIZ: -. ..
o'''o'' a'ssls:afpl anu Alssonrl, s3'' '''o; bus-
Inssoa anu 9''ssousa AlEeE, :9o,s'V... .Ahe
Bellevue tiowa) G22rier says tha. number Of
the most enterpris;u citizens in thu. place have
| ,,,.h.s.,, ~ .,s...,.. 49, ct.,.,s. r...,.
Pote""seo . sn!'41' s'ean'ef, toe enaf'es hoSe's'
to run between Gal:na and bellevue. She will
commence her regular trim. this week, The
fret ,vo;, ~ .,r1 =, ,,a nuh,,,. v~s..o-n
nS,. W w Os1441
haafoao ran 10 Ananaosa on Saturday l3s'''..
Six runaway slaves frvm Missouri passed
through Bloomfield. Davis County. Iowa. On
70 :~1.,.'. ". ,.;r 80,
"eonesoay nlan' s0ss- Neat das shes were iol'
| lowed By their owners. but the negroes had toe
, 1860-03-20

Late advices from England are to the effect
taat project is on foot to take up and replace
the Injured portions Of the Atlantic Telegraph
Cable, which, it is said, lie within two hundred
miles OF tho Irish coast, and ut no great dis.
tancc from Newfoundl lnd. The Company will
raise twenty Thousand pounds for this purpose,
aud the attempt to carry it into execution will
be commenced in Nay at the Newfoundland
side, tho impression being that the faul: is with
in few miles OF Trinity Bay.
, 1860-03-20

Hon. Charles Sumner has sent 800 for
hi.ascli and s5O for Senator Seward, to con-
tribute to the erection of statue to Horace
Mann. Sumner says-"I send Jon for it ons
hundred dollars but Jon will please not to
beuefactor Ihs the Gum which I contribute.
Were able, it should be ten times as much.
II eae!. person in massachusetts, who has been
benefited By the vast and generous labors Of
Mr. Mann-ecch person who hates intetnrerance,
aud also hates slavery each person WHO loves
oner, the poor and the insane-sAould contri.
butte mite only, then his statue would be Of
gold.'
, 1860-03-20

from service OF labor, negro slaves. but it
,,,e never enacted that white men. whatever
their crime, may be pursued from one State to
another hy guesswork,, and seized on pre-
euu,ptinu.
, 1860-03-20
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Ttc0 National CoHtenffons... The come
fHE Elections In Connecticut and Nf.ods
Isfands-..LnsForsans .norem<nts or tbs
u0ass EonsmftfeS on tA< Judfcfartt-.s
ATr4ASs FesfMrss or the .Sfto .Htffesu
s!arf t'ode.- The .usfjttg an C:on1estsd Eiee.
ffoH Case.
, 1860-03-20

ANOTHER FACT FOR NED.SlLLS.
4 fa:t has come to light in connection with
the Territorial slayc-Code Of Mexico, which
may well astoaish any one but Il believer in
latter-day Democracy, Of the 'mud-silr' species.
It is ascerta;nea that the slaye-drirers in that
quarter, il the want Of negroes in sufficient
numbers 10 satisfy their hoeging propensitics,
have turned their hands to the cnsiayement Of
whito men. They have enacted That any citi-
4 p employing other citizens in tue capacity Of
1aborers shall have the privilege o! bet;ng,
thraslins or Gaming them to his hearts con-
tent, provided he does not break their bones,
md that the parties SO thrashed shall have no
redress at Law. They have taken Il practical
mud.sill view Of the mission Of the Democratic
party. They interpret the position Of the pro-
slavery leaders in Congress with the naive
candor and simplicity which might be expected
from tho honest and copper-colored denizcns
Of Santa Fe. Tho Republican members Of
Congress propose to repeal this unsightly
elaye-code On the instant. Let lis see whether
the Democracy will dare to offend slavery By
Joining in 60 Just movement.
, 1860-03-20
rspnt,EnN; ANDTTALY.

To tllosc who have believed that the famous
pamphlet, Lc Pope ct Le Congress- correctly
pref CURED tho policy Of the Emperor Of Franco
with respect to the Italian complications, the
address to the Deputies, which we publish III
another column, will Doubtless seem to bo
sad letting down from his original purpose.
Let it he bo1uc iu mind, however, that tho
language employed. by the Emperor IS not
very definite, that it was uttered allcr the ell
tente corsliale had been established between
Austria and Russia; and that Napoleon las
proved himself to bc maa who can wait pc"
tiently for lis plans to ripen. Onc passage ii
the address is significant Of no change OF par-
nose. After referring to tic agitation. through
out the Catholic world ut the threatened SUBJ
version Of tile Pope's temporal rule, and
.ecountiug tue fact that for eleven years
taat poycr had been maintained by
French bayonets, the Emperor says: "on tic
"olltcr side, tito populations Of the Romagna,
"sudlcnly abandoned TO themselves, yielded
"to natural attraction, and during the war
"cudcayote1 10 make common cause with U.s.
Sought to forget them in peace, and aban-
"aoa thcm a:resh for IN unlimited time to tho
"risks Of foreign occupation? My first efforts
"wetc to reconcile them to their sovereign,
.'but not succeeding, I endeavored to maintain
sin the reyoltcd provinces the principle OF the
temporal power Of the Pope" Couple this
declaration Of sympathy fer the masses Of the
people Of the Italian States, with the fact thai
nowhere in the address is any intimc:ion held
out Of au intention to favor the rulers by
| "divino right" as against their subjccts, ant
it is at onco apparent that if tho Same lslG}
| grounds are not taken as il tho pamphlet al
luded tc, the Emperor has at least been carefu
to leave door open through which to pres
his Itn1;an Ynflrrus
, 1860-03-20

r. ROM AUCT1 y N
wswu exhibit, MONDAY. .A,zehEs, II
aaeoa = sssss e. u. ssa
~ TWELVE sllILIaGs.
ta heaF' a'ssSss; sSsxs ss1 sS515:H0 ?: HE0'"n' SILKS IL
'sh Chem SILKS. a'e,s 1ere1''<' FOR one 10 t.
SILKS of every taa q a.1yS. EXTRAORDINARY GAR
" says oeT .4sze ssy arrival. of Dr. Gse' ssa~'
fe.,.s<se-m ~ - -'03' - ~ ''' = ''' -'~-"
ADDISON GRAVES, !:
(srce.ssoa 70 c. 7. Arx,ssos.>
Wholesale and Retail Caah Dealer
Dress TrimIn 1nEs.
EuBRo1DERIEs,
Laccs, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery,
UNDER AnMENTs,
Shetland and Berlin Woods,
an. general A.so:tzes: c:
SIN all ares.
raRuAD AND FANCY GOODS.
k1D GLOVES CLEANED.
7s Lake Street, Chicago, Ills.
SPRING DRY GOODS
At WHOLESALE
T. B. CARTER.
Hayin: removed temporarily,
NO. 13e LAKE. sTR11r,
| Is;c.ei,.ns v.ry ;arzr stecsos
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods
FOE THE. <rE1Sc TRADE
Including eho.ee selection Of
| Dress Fabr RIGS,
| -
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