davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-26
Beauties of Democracy.

Parson Brownlow thus touches
up" the party founded on great i'm
moral ideas" which proposes to go for
the Union "in the future as in the
past":
LET Democratic journals and ora
tors howl over the debt and taxes their
war has brought upon the country.
They but magnify their own crimes
Every dollar of the war debt is "A De-
mocratic legacy. Every tax imposed
by Congress lis Democratic gift. Ev-
cry Government stamp WE have topay
for is "a Democratic sticking plaster.
Every additional dollar paid out for
salt, coffee, tea, iron. sugar, leather,
and dry goods. Is contribution 4"
Democracy. Tie smoker OF cigars aud
the drinkcr Of whisky. at high prices.
inhalrS aud drinks dnwa ID no"ra,r.
The SILK man. paylng tarI" m"dr.i
bills. is paving f,r II - a'r,.y. Ihr
capitalist pays nn tenth ut rs in
come toward tGci j3lgic> ur thr d. a..
ocratic party E,.ry transfer of real
estate is now saddled with q Demu-
cratic burden. This Democratic tax
is TO annoy us all for years. aud onr
children after us. We are all to feel
the burden. from the cradle to the
grave. The funeral mourning, the
cost of the coffin, and gravedigging.
must pay the penalty of Democratic
rule, and portion of what the dying
man wills to his widow and children,
must 60 into the Democratic vortex.
For myself, | have to say, that the
President, backed up by the whole
South. aud 10y the Democracy of the
North, can never transfer me to that
party. have taken my stand on the
side of Congress, and the party who
elected the President. and put dowu
the rebellion. and | promise to fight il
out on that line, if | am left in gang
by myself"
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-26
Pnefru,
A Spring Carol.
BY HANNAH y. GOULD.

'Tis the Spring and she comes
With the light from the crown,
And her joy-kindling eye.
On the earth beaming down;
She has breathed on the streams,
On the bin and the plain
And her warm smiles have loosed
Every cold wintry chain.
Fountains leaping, vinelcts creeping,
Mark where she moves
Tendrils clinging, sweet birds singing
Tell how she loves.
With her life-quickening foot,
On the soil where she stepped,
She aroused the young germs
That in darkness had slept.
"Tis her pearl on the grass
lis her balm on the breeze
And her green mantle, cast
On the old forest trees Il
Her young daughters, by the waters,
While the brooks glide
Sedge and crosses, lave their tresscs
In the clear tide.
lis the Spring on the boughs
nv iiIl ~ hlhrctIiS SilIttiL
And her spice from their hearts
On the air freely shed;
'Tis her voice from the grove,
With its wild dulcet notes,
That at morn, noon and eve,
On the soft zephyr floats.
She unCloses lilies, roses,--
Cups full and free
Where the humming bird is coming,
And the glad bee.
Withered age totters forth,
With his staff, from the door,
As new pulse of life
Stirs his form, pale and hoar;
With his duh eye made quick
BY the Springs cheering voice,
He perceives earth and heaven,
And his own soul, rejoice
Children tripping, insects skipping,
Irities on the wing
Sky, earth, ocean, in devotion,
Greet holy Spring
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-26
LIVERY STABLE.

The Subscribers would respectfully inform
the citizens of Floyd county and the public
generally, that they have their Livery Stable
well stocked and that person desiring to hire
double or single teams will be accommodated
with good outfits on reasonable terms.
j. G. S'TEARNS x Co.
Charles City, May %, 1865. 20
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-26
Speech Of Hon. ]. B. Grinnell,

4: .te House Of Representatives, March 6, 1886
The House, as in Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union, hav-
ing under consideration the bill (H. !.
Is. No. 337 regulating trade with the
British North American possessions
Mr.. GRINNELL said:
Mr. CHAIRMAN: | shall hearafter when
the opportunity arises, offer the follow
ing amendment:
Add at the end of the third section the fol-
lowing
On wool ten cents per pound and ten per
cent. ad ualorem cleansed, TWEEN ty-five cents
per pound and on shoddy or mungo, fifty
cents per pound.
Mr.. Chairman, the national pulse has
feverish throb. Rumors Of conspira-
cies against our national credit pass
from city to city with the speed of
lightning. The alliance of any party
with our foreign enemies was thought
to be impotent for mischief while car
rying debt to be honorably dis.
charged by tariff and internal reve.
nue. tax. We have rested in a delu.
sion. Foreign emissaries, taking ad
vantage Of glutted grain markets, since
mighty army Of men and horses are
disbanded. and the high price of fab
rics woven with dear labor, and from
cotton many times its usual price, are
perambulating the Northwest, or.
ganizing free-trade leagues, with cx-
clamations on the rnmors of rich divi-
dends Oh manufacturing stocks. and
scattering their tracts thick as au,
tumnal leaves in the forest, and are
hopeful of early results. 1t is section
against section. occupation against
occupation. The national league is
oflicered most sagaciously with an ar
ray Of high-souding names, and in the
back ground are the sinew of this for.
eign warfare, controlled by agents apt
in combinations, who have, by the en-.
listment Of newspapers, adopted one
half of their free-trade maxim, namely,
ito buy where You can buy the cheap.
est"
We are carried back to that we'll
established fact in our legislation,
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-26
Charles City, Iowa, April 26, 1856
"A Mistaken dea.

]
One Of our contemporaries most
truthfully remarks that = popular idea
among our people is that all their sons
should seek clerkships, and the adop,
| ton of the business of bookkeeping
as means of obtaining their liveli-
hood, and every effort is made to give
them an education to that end So far
as the education of their children in
the science of keeping proper accounts
is concerned, the idea is good one,
as every young man should have suf.
ficient knowledge to properly manage
his own books, should he ever embark
in business, but to make book-keepers
and clerks Of our boys is a grand mis-
take. Better place them in a good
workshop, mill or foundry, where they
can learn independent trades, which
at all times will secure them employ
ment, and pecuniary compensation for
which will be worth at least as much,
if not more, than the business of ac-
counts. We earnestly advise all pa
rents to teach their sons trades, no mat
ter what, so that it's an industrious pur-
suit, and let US in the future be spared
the pain of seeing so many stout able
bodied young men ont of employment,
and seeking situations only where the
pen can be used. There is dignity in
labor, and an honest trade is the best
legacy parent can bestow upon his
child for it will secure his bread where
all else may fail.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-26

| turn to the antidote Of monopoly
free trade--most wonderful panacea
for nations ills, as If the physician.
prescribing in sickness, ever took his
own medicine. 1T is not France with
her annual tariff duties being next in
amount to those Of Great Britain,
which are $I29,000,0O0 annually ;
more than double our own as a tern,
applied only pathological petty larce-
ny nor does the real free trade, as IT,
lustrated by Portugal, Turkey, and ma
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-26

The Plattsmouth Herald Of the Cd
inst. says that the pilgrim wagons
are beginning to make their appear
ance, aud a number of them had cross
cd the river at that plac. within IA few
days, with more coming. They have
been arriving al Omaha also for scv-
eral weeks past
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-26

A Denver paper of the 4th chroni-
cles the patriarchal arrival of Don Ra.
phael Grandjean, who has large
plantation on the Rio Hondo, n. NJ.
His train consists in part Of six full
grown camels. loaded with wool. to re.
turn in a few days with stores for his
ranch. These camels have made. six
trips across the continent from For,
Stanton to San Diego, California.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-26

Ii is we'll Known fart that the
democratic party ~ not 10 be exrclird
in its grra, forte, wh.ch is Juggling and
wire-pulling for petty offices. Thisit
generally does just now under the
alias of johnson party"
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-26
Pnrffital.

A Protective Policy for the Wool Gro,cer and .4g-
ricuLtaral Interests of The Norttuet
, 1866-04-20
The "AVIS"
IS EDITED BY HANS RATCHET;
n PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for tho proprja+roer

for the Proprietress.
Terms Of Subscription six Dollars per an
mum, payable quarterly in advance.
Single number to non-ad ertiscrs--lO cents.
say Parties DESTROYS Of withdrawing their
subscription to the {" Avis" are required to
give three months previous notice.
Terms of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement offs lines, or under, one to
three Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) 1 to S lines ....$ 81 90
Over s lines, pr. line ........... l6
Lorgcr Tgps (Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, ~Columbia:) l to shines ...... / 60
Over s lines, pr. line ............ 10
For a line Of largest Type .......... -
IL For l to 3 subsequent insertions, the
half amount Of the first charge will be made.
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at this
once on Mondays and Thursdays, not later than o'clock p NJ.
accompanied with the CASH, as otherwise insertion viii be
refused, The Postage on letters to this Office from West End
o. ST. Thomas must he prepaid, or no notice will be taken Of
them.
, 1866-04-20
TABLE OF TEE FALL OF RAM

during the week from Ilth April to 18th April.
Christiansted. Frederiksted. king,s HID.
, 1866-04-20
4tIa AUCTION

of the Plantation Est. Johns viii be held
on Saturday the 2Slh inst, at l O'Clock
p. m. in the Auclioo-OHice of this town.
Auction Office Christiansted, st. Croix
16Ch April 1866.
y. a. StaReEmaMn.
, 1866-04-20

? young Mules and an old Family
Carriage, Apply to the Undersigned.
Frederiksted April 18th, 1866,
WIN. MCFARLAND.
, 1866-04-20
Shipping Intelligence.

ENTERED AT C-HRIsTIANsTED:
April 17,-Danish schooner Dragon, Simpson,
New York, Provisions and Estate
Supplies.
CLEARED AT CHRIsTIANsTED:
April 18,-Danish barque Jacob, SchoW, Co
penhagen, Sugar and Rum.
Ditto ditto Mercurius, Ulrichsen,
Copenhagen, Sugar and Rum.
, 1866-04-20

L%utIlcEa.a Church., CE4rEstiamstcA.
On Sunday the 22nd instant, there will
he divine service held for both Lutheran
Congregations in this Church.
, 1866-04-20

60 deposits, Of which
SO in ChristlanSted amounting }
tO--------.....$4 $3.50 II {
10 in Frederiksted do. 1873 60
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-15
ALND.
EIGHT DESIRABLE Firms

Lot No. l. contains g5 ACRES OF LAND.
lying immediately west of aud adjoining the
cottage Lots Nos. 10 and "a. inclusive, fronting
IN the county road leading westerly from tho
turnpike and railway.
Lot No. J. contains 81 ACRES. and > roods,
fronting Oh the rcst side ii tho York turnnixe
road. immediately ~outh of Parkton Cottage
Lots.
Lot No. 70 contains % ACnFs. and adioin,
No. II on the southwest. fronting - The rcy,h
west side -! said county road.
SS'-Thc above THREE FARMS are uh,,o.
proved aud we'll watcrcd. snd with suficien,
Timber.
Lot No. 90 adioins NJ. 10 10 the southwest
and contains lo2 ACRES aud roOds, frontina
on the west side of said county road. Thi.
farm is improved with a large. comfortable
DWELLING,
the late residence of Mrs. Margaret Park, Il.
cea-cd.l with Barn aud other outbuildings. Il
- abupdantly waicrcd by several good stream,
and springs. and there il ample woodland o
supply all the requirements al tho farm. The
iillable land - now under good cultivation. md
its close proximity To the Parkton station
makes This property very desirable.
Lo, No. n adjons No. 20 on the soutbeas
side If the said county road. aud contain. "a
ACRES OF LAND. unimproved.
Lot No. - adjuins Nos. ~ and 81 on tho
southwest. binding on the south side Of a good
county road. and contains 70 ACRES Of Land,
uniinprovcd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-15
TWO RI II Ms

situated and lying about 80 miles from Bal
timore. between the York turnpike and the
Northern Central Railway, located on a county
road leading from the Northern Central Rail-
road Al Turner's Crossing TO said turnpike,
viz -
No. eantains 1876 ACRES. This place isim.
proved VITA two-story
LOG DWELLING HOUSE
and BARN. The land il well watercd and ca
sly improved, and there is sufficient Wood
land for the seof the farm.
No. contains i0s ACRES and adjoins No. I
70 ,he east. This ract IL unimproved. aud 10
"atered By two gooi streams.
lc-Thc above Fa-ms are distant about one
mule and a. half from Bee Tree Station on the
Northern Central Railroad. At this station q
hrst-class watering place is about 70 be erected,
under the niaEagcmen, ard control 81 Joint
stock company. which Il il believed will be a
popular place Of summer resort.
~ Plais OF this property may be seen al
the oilicc Of WILLIAM \. HILL. ESQ. No. al
West Fayettc Street. Baltimore. who will give
further information ii desired. Title indiepu.
table.
7s'-rerms will he made known on the day
of sale.
TALBOT DEYMEAD. Trustee.
J. b. CANNON, Auctioneer.
Dec. i-gt.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-15
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING.
CoHPtRoLLEHs OPFicg,
Annapolis, November 2jth, 1890.


DkoPoSAls will be received at this Office.
i ia accordance with an Act ~ the General
assembly, 81 Maryland Of 1861. Chap. iO5. un-
VI the soth DAY IS Decrinh.r, 1850.
f"r fr'ht'hg 1000 .opics oil the Acts aud Res
"ln'l"nr 90 the Genrfai Assembly. with inargi-
MAJ notes ani 'ndiccs; the work 81 printing the
sam" l. be lr"aeenis,i during tho s.s.ion. and
70 be completed within fifty days after the close
thereof aud delivered ia sheets To the State Ii.
brarian. ready IT, the binder.
f"F Iiiuing aNu copies uf each the Journal
~ fr";vcings %! the senate and House Of Del
'Fsi''s with tue accompanying Documents IN
compact form, $50 ems per page in small ri .
"a type. which said copies shall be- delivered
10 sheets to the state Librarian ready for the
binder, within tlirty days after the adjourn.
mont % The General Assembly.
Tor Printing i5o copies Of Bills. Rolls. Docu
uents aud any other matter not here cnuincr
atcd. that j. necessary Tor the use Of tho Gen
oral scmbly. nud al other such nrintin. AZ
may be ordered by ia" said Legislative Bodie,
whilst IA actual session.
For Printing 20 quirc- of yeas and nays o
IN" Senate. aud 90 quir'' Of yeas and nays Of
the House Of Delegates. with as many moro ~
may b. required.
The tabular work tn he double the price OF
plain work.
one hundred and fifty copies Of the Daily
MaFnfhg journal If Pr0ccrdns- - be furnish.
cd aud distributed GA H.. ntxt .iic, eedins DIV,
'~ '"'.' i.'''iti.tNts t' tA' mem
bers or "ihcs7s sf each House. and one copy Ia
each "i the "ihcs- of Ill" Executive and other
state Office.
The Proposals. must specily the ratc per page
- quirc. be carefully scaled up and forwarded
10 THE ''ice ou or before tho
e"IU DAY or DC'EMBEE. 1900.
The work 90 be don" 10 the city oi Annapo
lis. and ia d workmanlikc manncr-thc Prin
TER supplying paper OF the following quality
viz: shat on whica the Acts Il Assembly shall
be printed 10 weigl 81 pounds 10 the reain -
that on which the Journals and document
shall bee printed g. weigh 80 pounds to ia,
rcnm.
The successful applicant will be required {.
give i'ond in the sum of ten Thousand dollar.
with approved .urities. and in all other respects
comply with the terms o. the Act OF Assembly
one week before ,he meeting 81 the General A.
sembly. ROBERT =. JUMP,
Dee .-.f t.snr,tr.fio~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-15
Property Sales.

TRUSTEES SALE
OLA
VAL u BILE Fla RIM
AND cOUNTRF RESIDENCE.
HARTFORD TURNPIKE ROaD.
: Miles from BALTIC. city.
DY virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court
y tor Baltimore county, sitting ia -
90 equity, the undersigned, as Trust 49,
e3i<''e'' viii offer at public SALE 80.
Monday, Ae sist day Of Hco,mbcr. 1913.
At ~ o'clock NJ.
on the premises. seven miles from baltimore.
on The Hartford Turnpike Road, aud adjoining
the lands Of MessrH. John Ridgely, 81 Hampton,
Jacob Hiss, Charles Amos and others,
ALL THAT VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
~ which William lliss died seized. containing
207 ACRES,
0sE ROOD AND 80 SQUARE PERCuEs or
LAND mora or less, improved by a large
STONE AND FRAME HOUSE.
abou forty feet in front and ,opth. two .t,,ies
high With garnet, and containing eight or ten
r"oms.a large new
FRAME SWITZER or BINR BARN.
about tly60 feet with excellent stables. Ia.
corn hou'es, one Of log. and the other new about
""xeo ieet with Carriage House attached new
100 TENANT HOUSE.
ono story and a.haif high. aud about I6x2o
ieat Dairy, Smoke House. good log Stable
aud all other necessary out buildings.
About one hundred and fifteen acres 81 said
land are arabic, and the balance is
YERr HEA TTLY TIMBERED
With good Oak, Chestnut and Hickory Wood
There ~ pump Of good water and also a
sp.lng near the house, and there are several
S ,Sa hns springs and streams Of water on the
y, ~. =, ne dwelling house IL on the east side
.,,'.,. iiH' lotn Turnpike Road, aud about one
quarter OF mile from said road, Cbuycbes ~
nient. hh" n'ii eohNc-
Ine property will frs, be offered in one body.
Ia,. ~" esn sod entire, will be offered in ak
Lot No. containing Two Acre.
ono Rood. r""r ctcsaha
Lot No. ) containing Seventy .-rh-oo A.-..
and Thirty Perches, on whici. the RniiJ,n.s
mentioned above are situated.
Thirty Pcrchcs. "4'
Lot No. 5 containing Tseuly seven Acres. .
Roods and IA rcrchcs.
Lot No. containing Foriy-ThFeo Acres and
! Rood. "i'
ERA road for the common use of the nron
eriy has been laid out connecting ,hesc ~
with the Hartford Turnpike Road. avs
Terms Of sale as prescribed by the dec-,o
nro-One-third Cash, one third in ~ months
and the balance in two years. the credit nav.
menis to bear interest from the day Of saleand
10 be secured by the notes Of tho purchaser
with security satisfactory 90 the Trustees. oi
the purchaser may pay all cash. at his option
~ For further information apply u eithc
Of tho Trustees. or 20 Mrs. lIiss. on the prem
ises, who will show the house and plat 81 tn
property Ia persons wishing to sec them.
~ plat Of the property may also be scei
AZ the office Of II. W. Tcmplcman 4 Co., No. >
lexington street, Baltimore. or at the Office q
Messrs. Wheeler and Kccch. Towsontown.
T-Tiilc indi.putabc. Possession given n
the fret of March next.
GEORGE 4. SMITH. ir...,..
WILLIAM :. KEECH. lrus'ees'
JAMES ". owINGS. Auctioncer.
Dec. S.-.-N.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-15
Property SuIes.

7
"iGHLF YALVABLE PRoPERTy
IN BALTIMORE COUNTY.
AT PARTITION.
TwENTr.SEVEN NILES IRON rHg orr
or BALTIMORE. OS rEE
NORTHERN CENTRALRp
FOR SALE 4T PUBLIc Apcr,a,.
733 ACRES.
VINIIE undersigned, a. Trustee. in An.
Of the trust estate Of Charlotte wi,hs~as.as..e'l
others. now depending Ia the Crcui. A.
q. Court for Baltimore county, sit. H..IA
sting in equity. in pursuance ofssss
NthTce several deeds of trust, viz sleahs
One from Charlotte Withcrs. Edwin ID. W.
ers, susannah Withcrs and Charlotte A. viii
crs. recorded among tho land records Of Balt
more county. in Libcr q. II. C., No. 70. iolis
SOC. &c. one other from Michael T. G. with,
crs and his wife. recorded in libcr q. N. G.. No
~, folio 20. &c. and tho other from &. n. Ehr.
man and his wife. recorded In liber q. II. q.
No. -. folio 81. will set up and expose % sale
by public auction. II not praviousiy disposed
Of az private sale. at tho Exchange salesrooms,
in Baltimore city.
~ Tuesday. ne ish day 81 D,ec,-5er. 1870.
At o'clock J.. NJ.
Tho following tracts. parts of tracts and mar.
cells of land. parts of the real estate of the late
james Calder. deceased, known a. "CAsTLE
CALDER" that il 10 say;
o. ma UTIFUL COTTAGE SiTES
At PARTITION.
Lot No. contains acres and 20 roods. ait
uRte at the northwest intersection of tho North.
ern Central railway, aud the York turnpike.
with front on each, aud extending back 10 an
avenue ~ feet In widah
lot No. &. ,nts on the railroad, ADJOINING No
10 the nor,s.. extending back 20 same avenue.
aud contains acre and a-halE
Lot No. adioins No. . on tho north, binds
on the railroad. extending back 10 said 33.foot
avenue. containing . acres.
Lot No. I adjoins No. on tho north, with
front ON said railroad and avenue, containing
acre and roods.
Lots No. 5, 6 and each contain I acre and
20 roods, fronting on the railroad and extend.
ing back 20 said 33-foot avenue.
Lot No. contains acre and 10 perches,
with like iron, and depth, and adjoins No. ON
the north.
Lot No. . contains one acre. one rood and
perches. with similar front and depth, and adj
Joins No. 3.
Lot No. 10 contain. acres aud 30 perchc.,
and fronts on the ives, side Of said avenue In
the rear Of the lots above described.
Lots No. II. ~. %, - and S contain each acre
and 20 perches fronting on the west side Of said
49, fopt avenue. in the rear of Lots No. (, 5, A,
:, aud ., above described.
Lot No. 10 contains acrcs. I rood and %
pcrchcs fronting On the west side Of said 81. foot
avenue. and in the rear Of Lots No. I, aud ..
The above lots are located on a commanding
eminenc" overlooking the railway and the sur.
rounding country. aud are eligible sites for
summer residences aud worthy the attention
Of business men in the city Of Baltimore, who
dcsir" I" pass the heated term in the country.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-15

NrEaTc the most extensiy" publishers in
w the United states. (having s'x houses,
and therefore can afford to sell books cheaper
and pay agents more liberal commissions than
any other company.
our b-ok. do moi pass through the hands oi
,teucr4l Agents. tas nearly all other subscrp.
iian WORKS dol therefore we are enabled to give
our c.uva-scrs the extra per cent. which il usu-
ally allowed t. General Agents. Experienced
causa..crs will see the advantages of dealing
directly with the publishers.
ou- sorics embraces the most popuiar works
on all subjects IT Importance. and j. selling
rapidly both North aud south.
Old agents, and all others. who wan, the best
paying agencies. will please send for circular.
and see our terms. aud compare them and the
character 81 our works with those of other pub.
fishers. Address.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO..
Phila. Pa. Boston. Mass. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Chicago. H., st. Louis. Mo-.
Dec. l.--gte ut Richmond. Va
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-15
TIN WARE.
CAR STREET FUR kAYI.RACTOR

At ruE
GAY STREET FUR kAHJ,PACTORY
1Nhr we'll known FUR ESTABLISHMENT
Il OF A. KLEINEBSThas now opcn. -
ed on the second and third loors OF
the FACTORY, 2i3 North Gay street,
few doors from the Belair Market, 1.-THE Circus
Lott very heavy and fine stock sf FURe Cor
the wholesalctrade.
Also, on the ere, floor in the same place, for
tho retail trade, splendid assortment Of
LADIES FAHCY FURG.
comprising sable, Mink, Ermine, Squirrel,
River Mink, 4c.; Fox. Rear. Wolf and Genette
ROBES, with large stock Of
ChTLDRExS FCRS.
London and Paris fsliers Imported fnFths win.
ter 1903. ADOLPHUb KLEINIBsT,
Importer and manufacture Of ladies Fancy
furs, Wholesale aud retail, 3ts North Cav 81,
Belair Market Lot
This season have no branch store ntoe wes,
Baltimore street, formerly the Mineral water
Saloon. Customers will make their puruha ses A
9a3 NORTH GAY STREET.
Furs altered and repaired and cut in The L.
test fashion. fsept. 3e.--am.