davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21
4 Trip through Beaver Valley.


correspondent writes us Of trip up the
Concord pike from this city. He says, after
passing through Tallcyyille, by Perry S Tav-
ern, &c.:-
Descending the hill, there opens TO the
view, that beautiful little valley, called Beaver
Valley, formerly known as s'Chandler's
Hollow" but now taking its name from
Beaver Greek, which pursues its course
through it. At the foot of the hill, found
Hayes Chandler, around whose farmer home
everything betokens taste, and looks in per
feet order. Mr. and Mrs. NJ, understand,
carried off numerous premiums for the pro-
duets of farm and dairy at recent yricul-
iural Exhibitions.
Inc Valley has much improved within the
'ast lew years, and its attractive farmhouscs
nave become quite u popular place of resort,
Tor Phliadelphians during the summer.
The Country store and post Office are still
presided over by John Chandler. Tho ehoo-
making business, important as il is for nro-
per understandings is conducted by Jas. $.
Bacl, and B.acksmithing, by John Chandler
ami wheelwrghting by Jacob Peterson.
learned that the Chambers are the oldes,
residents in the Valley. They cmigrate(
from England soon after William Pcnni
hrsl visit, settled first at Chester, and soor
aiterward came to this locality. They wer,
sturdy workers in iron, and brought will
them the implements necessary for smith
shop An old anvil, handed down from
generation to generation, is now in the nos
session of John Chandler learn that h
is about the sixth generation from the frs
settlers.
Beaver Creek, already mentioned, is
small stream running East and West II ba
upon 1t sugar mill, 9 saw mills, | planl
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

The Wilmington and Reading Railroad.
| am subscriber to this road aud wish II to
be what Its title linpots-a Railroad from VIII
nIington To ieading for the benefit Of Whining
ton and Reading and the intermediate country.
have observed that when the Directors located
the route, they stopped short on the sontherly
side Of Wilmington, on the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore Railroad, nearly opposite
where il is intersected by the Railroad running TO
New Castle. suppose the Reading Railroad stops
here, what great benefit will II be to Wilmington
There is whnif ut New Castle, which cost some
500, 001 or S300,0c0 and which is supposed to
be Hwnci Il, Who'll. on In part, by the Directors,
or some oil thtin, on the Reading end of the
Road. suppose These Directors conclude to run
the Road Ia New Castle, to Ills wharf, would il
not then BE- the " New Castle and Rcsdnu
kliiroad,N IN fact, u nut In iihnrs Now no ono
will Object Ia this except the large number of
subscribers in Wilmington and vicinity, WHO
subsclibcd tlieir money for the benefit Of VIII
nngtan aud not especially for the benefit I'll New
Castle. Most Of the subscribers to the stock do
u1t eXl il to he Profitable immeliatcy,f ever,
hut they wished 70 build up and increase Tie pos
pcritN Of our city. They are as liberal probably
as H. 81 communities, but they do not intend to
rDntfibute lar. ely to the benefit of ollr worthy
neshl3f, Sew Castle, and to their own dclfl
mtnf. H. order 10 btncilt Wilmington we must
haye.the railfod to Xtcnd to the Delaware river
| Oh one or both Il c Of the Chr tiana This would
/ bring the q lunIbe, grain and other business
| permanently ana hrae.y tnWimington and woult
he not "iti u present but lasting benefit, and
would aepunutid 10 other su scribers-wlat !
expect 10 da nys"it-lmy no further subscription
10 Sic stock, anil the road is located to the Della
ware riser Mna the contract for building il taken
80 rs 10 insure the expenditure OF Gur money oi
our cad Of Tie road atid for on benefit.
A STOCkHOLDEk
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21


The Association have appointed RECEIVERS Messrp
GEORGE A. COOKE, Il CO., whose well known in
trgrity and business experience will lie sufficient
guarantee that the money lntrusted to them will be
promptly applied to the purpose stated.
PHlLApRLrntA, Pa, May 90, 1867.
10 the officers and Members If The Washinqto library
10, N. 8, REA d, Secretary
Gentlemen :-on receipt oi yuur favor OF the 18th
Inst, notifying US o. our appointment as Rqceiyers
copy of yur Charter, with plan sfyonr Ell erpri.e,
to the highest legal authority Of the State and having
his favorable opinion in regard to its legality and
sympathizng with the benevolent object Of your As
s-cislion viz the education and maintenance of the
ophsn children OF Onr soldiers and sailors at the
Riverside Institute, we have consluded accept the
trust and to our best efforts to promote so worthy
an object. Respectfully, yours
GEO. A. COOKE, s co.
Address all letters and orders to
GEO. A COOKE s. CO., BANKERS,
s3 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Receivers for the Washington Library Co.
SAMUEL + BELTS Agent
Al Adams Express office. No. b19 MarFet st.,
sep25-'ians Wilmington. bel
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

st. andrews P. Z. Church corner Eighth and
Shlplcy streets, was crowded on Thursday, at II
o'clock, 10 witness wedding ceremony, fixed for
that hour. The parties were Rev. Cllas. Il. Me.
ilyaiue, now OF Newark, \. D.; but formerly Of
d the Diocese Of Ohio and Clcmentinn, daughter
of Right Rev. Alfred Lee, OF the Diocese Of lcla-
ware. The ceremony took place nj hali-I;ls
twelve, the audience Of which majority were
ladies, waiting patiently for the appearance Of the
wedding party.
Three groomsmen and All equal number Of
bridesmaids accompanied the patty. As they en-
tered, wedding march was played upon The or
gan by the orgauist of the church.
The ceremony was performed by Bishop Me
llvfine, Bishop Lee giving away the bride and
prunounciug the bcnediction.
Mr.. McIlvane was formerly assistant to Bistol
Lee, in his charge of st. Andrew Church.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

keep it corked tight, and make new very
often In hot weather. Made with hot water
it will keep much longer.
The article in which yeast Is kept, must,
when new is made, cor fresh bought, lie
scalded and emptied, and then have salt
spoonful OF salcratus put in, and be rinsed
out again with warm water. If II Is glass
rinsing twice in warm water, viii answer.
Junk bottles are best fer yeast, as they can
be coiked tight and easily cleaned.
Yeast, '. hich will keep month.
-Four quarts of water, two handfuls of
hops, eight peeled potates, sliced and boiled
soft; and strain through sieve. To this,
add batter, made one third OF INDIAN and
two thirds of rye, in a pint of cold water,
then boil the whole ten minutes. When
milk warm, add a tea-cup of molasses, a
tablespoonful of ginger, and tca-cup Of
distillery, or twice us much home-brewed
yeast.
Bread out of the Oven.
| How to treat bread when taken from the
oven = Never set II flat on table, as 1t be-
comes wet, and acquires a bad taste of
wood. Always take it out Of the pans; and
set ii up end way, leaning against some
thing. If it has thick hard ernst, wrap it
in cloth wrung out of cold water. Keep
in a tin box, In cool place, where II will not
freeze.
Graham Bread.
Three pnts of warm water, one tea-cup
of Indian meal, one of wheat flour, three
large spoonfuls of molasses and tea-cup
sof brown sugar, one teaspoonful of salt,
| and one cup of yeast Mix the above, and
stir in enough unbolted wheat flour, Il
to make it as stiff as you can work with q
pooD, or add enough to mould il to loayes
Try both ways. If made with home brew
cd yeast, make at night; if with distillery,
make in the morning, and bake when light.
In loaves of ordinary size, an hour and q
half. (This will bake large loaf,)
Maryland Biscuit.
[This recipe comes from one of the best
Maryland housewives.
To lbs OF wheat flour, half a ID Of lard,
salt sufficient; sift the flour, mix the lard IL
with the salt after the lard is well mixed
through, wet it gradually, little at time,
with fresh, cold water, barely sufficient &c
make it adhere together, and then turn Out
on the biscuit block or table, previousl,
well Toured, and beat well half an hour
with an iron pestle or an axe, which strong
boy or girl can do. In that time they be
come nice, and light make into smootl
round cakes and roll out with rolling pin
bake in a quick oven, until well done
These directions, if well followed, will maxi
bread, which when eaten cold, is fit for thu
table of a king. Many in this country, us'
Soda but it is highly injurious to the stom
ach, and should aareiy if ever be employed
/ in cooking.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

WEATti IiY.-Sinee my last letter the weather
has changed SO much that it Is now uncoiniort-
able to ride without IN oycr-coat, and to-day
some snow-ilakcs were seen.
fMrRovEMf STs.--Mr. j. B. NAPLES has lust
est. blished himself in his ney Drug store, Which
has improved even more than we expected in its
appear nee on being furnished, aud we believe
n, store this side Of Philadelphia can compare
with ii in point OF taste.
TnE RAiiuuAn-0 town is alive again, and
strangers are here every day, coming and going
on the construction train, the Junction & Break
water Ralroad being in sight of Georgetown and
will be flushed to this place In three days If
nothing happens to prevent ",
NOVEMBER ~, 1857,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

FRIGHTFuL RuSAwAY.-A horse belonging 10
resident OF Delaware, who was on visit 10 this
place. on Saturday morning last, became fright
ened and ran off. Fortunately the owner was isl
in the vehicle at the time. Pursuing his way
down james street, at fearful rate he came in
contact with several vehicles breaking them aud
smashing things generally. Detaching himself
from the wagon he took the foot-way over the
bridge, endangering the lives of number of
pedestrians who were crossing at the time. He
was flnally caught and restored To Ills nwncr
Chester Repnbhcan
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

Our correspondent at Georgetown says:-On
saturday evening last, as Mr.. George Diekerson
and his two sons, James aud Nathaniel were gp-
Ing home from town, accompanied by deaf and
dumb colorcd man, named Jesse, quarrel arose
between the negro and Nathaniel Dickerson. II
resulted in the former cutting Nathaniel in the
throat with pocket knife, so that lie died in
about ten minutes. His throat was cut badly
enough to cause immediate death, but his body
was also badly wounded in other plales.
jesse was captured about two hours after
the fatal occurrence in barn loft and Is now
confined in the Jail in this town.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21
LOCAL NEWS.

GREAT REVIVAL great religious revival is
now in progress at Summit Broge, in the well
known old brick building called Bowldin's Meet
ing House, under the charge of Rev. VIM. Is.
Walton, Of The St. Georges NJ. L. Church. Be-
tween eighty and ninety persons, including some
Of the most influential citizens Of the neighbor-
hood have been converted. They have organ
lied new NJ. L. Society and talk of building a
new church.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

SUDDEN DEATiI,--Depuiy Coroner Curry held
an inquest on Friday, at 9th and French sts..
In the case of Ellen Turner, who was found dead
in her bed that morning. The deceased was IS
years OF age and was an oldIesident here She
retired TO bed in the evening apparently In usual
health, having been somewhat indisposcd for
some time. The verdict of the jury was to the
effect that the death was from natural causes.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

REAL Estate SALEs.-Thc store and resialy
rant, corner Of Fourth and shipley streets, adj
vertised in the COMMERCIAL. by Grimsiiaw IL
McGabe. Agents, was sold on Wednesday at pub
lie sale, to ,loseph c. Grubb, for 1915.
Thomas j. Muhafiy has sold for William Nor
row, three hundred and twenty acres Of land in
Iowa, for 81 200.
David Chasdler has just completed very snug
three-story brick dwelling in Ninth street. below
King, which has been purchased by Robert Nor
rison for q alto.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

REouIsrrIoS IssuED. Governor. salisbury has
Issued requisition on tho Governor OF Kansas
for the rendition Of william Waters, (colored) of
this State, fugitive from Justice, charged with
the murder of another colorsd man, named
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

EXTRA Train During the term Of Court at
New Castle, which commenced, on Monday Of
this week, an extra passenger train will be run
between this city and that place IT will LEAVE
Wilmington at $3.50, A, NJ, and leave New Castle
at 6;45, p. NJ,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

CATTLE DisEAsE.-A fatal disease is at present
prevailing among the cattle in Delaware county,
the nature Of which is not fully understood
Death follows sooa affcr the animal is attacked.
Mr.. Pawllng,o Chester township, has lost sixteen
cows, and VIM. ID. Pennell, Esq, of Thornbury,
six. The disease has also made its appearance
among the cattle of Minshail Baker OF Middle
town, Samuel Bennington of Concord, and in
other Places.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21
CUBsCRIsERs TO THE

CUBsCRIBERs TO THE
Il r I b u N E
Should they want SALES advertised or
SALE BILLS printed, can be accommoda-
ed with the latter at LESS RATES than
anywhere else, on hettor paper.
CUTS USED ON SALE BILLS.
80 Give as a cGll
JENKINS & ATKINSON,
Publishers and Job Printers,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

Are made strong by the use Of either Of these
remedies. They will cure every case Of MARASMUS,
without fail s
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated in the
hands Of the proprietor, but space will allow Of the
publication Of but afcw. Those, 1t will be observed,
are men Of note and Of such standing that they must
be belinycd
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

IT is OUR INTENTION to have the TRIBUNE
enter the field as an Agricultural Neics-
paper, devoted to the consideration of sub
Iects interesting and practically useful to the
farmers of Delaware, Maryland, and Vir-
ginia. Our circulation, now rapidly ap-
preaching three thousand, takes in the whole
Of Delaware, and many copies are already
sent into the other two States named. The
Agriculture of this section is not the same
as that North of us, and the Agricultural
periodicals from New York or other North
ern cities have no idea of our wants. We
are satisfied the TRIBUNE is needed, and we
are going to make it just the thing for OUR
FARMERS AND THEIR FAMILIES.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21
SoMETIiiNG NEW /!
!" Gibson Boston Range"

0IlIlSOIi I5OSEOn Itan%o.
We would cali the especial attention OF our read
crs interested in building to m
l. N T l r ELY NEW RANGE
Just Receipcd.
It Is constructed upon principle that will at once
commend itself to general favor for its simplicity Of
construction. 1t is 50 arranged as to
PRODUCE A LARGER AMOUNT OF HEAT
From the same amount Of coal than any range yet
introduced to public notice.
All persons who are abont placing COOKING
RANGE In their premises, arc invited to call and ex
anime the "CnILsON BOSTON RANGEp
ROBERT MORRIs0N'S,
Sroyg AND TlR SToRr, Sole Agent)
nct3-am No. 403 Shplsy street
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21
6atia \ ,8ittsidt,

WE ARE MAKrSa ARRANGEMENTS to secure
from practical men several articles on va
rious Agricultural and Fruit growing sub
jects, which we shall commence al New
Year, with Volume Second of the TRIBUNE.
Among these will be a series Of ten, written
expressly for us, on that most important
subject In Delaware-PEAcn CULTURE. The
articles are prepared by a gentleman of ex-
tensive observation in one of the greatest
peach raising localities Of Kent county, and
we are sure will be appreciated by our
raodare
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

PRICES.
Hoohani'- ticrman n,trrs, per battle, 81 90
lHlf an,cn, 800
Huu1anh's Grrman I,ur rnl up IN quart bottles
81 30 per hrli.. i.iil pf,,m for II al
rQ- u. mn s't-"i - rSHNtia.. "si tho arti ,lt
yop buy. IN ii.fI i q, ~ s"iiniue
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

FUTURE BUSINESS,

The most skepical have never expressed GaO
that wheI the Union Pacific Rallroad Is finished the
immense business that must dow over IL, us the OILY
railroad connecting the two grand divisions Of Tie
North American continent, viii be one Of the wols
ders ui railway transportation; and as it will haw
no competitor II can always charge remnno:aw
rates. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company Of Nes
York is now running regular line OF It's splendid
steamers between San Francisco and Ctil.. aud
Japan, which is doubtless the pioneer If u.rf lines
that will traverse the Pacific Ocean laden with III
teas, spices and other products of Eastern Asia,
Excepting some very heavy or byisy articles, q con-
paratiyey low values, shortness oil ns decides ils
direction of freighis and most Of thcse cTgoes VA
find their natura! transit over the Union P@s.iN
Railroad
Il Is quite within bounds to say that its Trade WI
be limited only by the capacity Of the lia, anu i.l
no Other road Will fnd double track 20 h.crSsai,
California and Oregon must not only be supl Yea with
means Of transport for lis passengers, mall reasae
aud other freighis. but the inhabitants Of Dakoial
Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Montana vii eonimVpi,
cate with the older States almost entirely Ny llls
road. 1t will be the avenue to all the great MINT;
district, which is only awaiting this ready mean; y
communication to receive population lhni Msi W
velop its vast mineral and other resources, ana witl
Of itself would furnish ample business iqF railway
i,ta
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21
THE MEANS SUFFICIENT TO BUILn
THE ROAD

Contracts for the entire work of building VA m,t.
OF nrst-class rDiiroad west from 0maia comprising
much Of the most difficult mountain work, aid en-.
bracins every expense except surveying have been
made with responsible parties (whO have already
nlrhed over 900 mlesA at The average rate Of sky
eight Thousand and hfty-eght dollars (6sO5N vi
mile. This price includes all necessary shops i0r
construction and repairs of cars, deputs stations and
all other incidental buildings also locomotive.
passenger, baggage and freight cara and other it.
qaisite rolling stock, 10 amouat that shall uol b..
less than $4,000 per mile Allowing the cost Of Tho
remaining aud humid cd and eighty-slx Of the eiera
hundred miles assumed To be built by The Pacific
Company TO be 800, 900 per mile.
The Total Cost of Eleven Hundred Miles
will be ms Follows;
Oh miles, at 6S,05S. ..................G9. GsOg
ISL miles, at 70. 1000. .6i4VO0
Add discounts on bonds, surveys, &c. 49,. IsOiOv
Amount. .,..,....,..... .s3ii5,Og
Az the Y. $, Bonds are equal to money, and ilt
Company's own Fret Mortg &c Bonds have . ready
market, we have rs the
Available Cash Resources far Buiiding
Eleven Hundred Miiesi
First Mortgage Bonds. .2g.S2s ul0
Capital stock paid IN on the wsrl, now DONE s. go $50
Land Grant QUO acres, at 80 per acre lgoN
Total. .s5,i4,Ia
The company have ample facilities for supplying
any deficiency that may arise In means for CousIrg:
ton. This may be done wholly or In part hy addi-
iional subscriptions to capital stock.
Active inalruy has already been made for poAa
OF these lands, and arrangements arc now prapisea
to offer part OF thcm Tor sala While their whoa
value VIII not be available for some years 10 c'ns
they viii remain very important source Of reveule
to TIE Company. The lands of the Illinois Celia
Railroad Company selling ut from SO 10 s.s ~
acre, and other land grant companies in the Wesi Az
receiving equal prices for similar properties,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21
pnDrcArros.

Union N. %. Church FIT h and washing.
z ton 81 ets--A @ ntenary Onering--Lib-
erRl Doaattuifs = Bishops Ames and
scott OMciate. .ies
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21
PARSONS ADrINoED IN LIE,

And feeling The hand OF time Weighing heavily upon
them, with NIL It's attendant ills will mud In the use
Of this BlrTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that will
lnstil new lio into their veins restore In
tho eaerry aud ardor OF more youthful days. build
up their shrunkeu forms, aud give health and
happiness to their remaining years
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21
sinaufial
- i : - =
tsSfsl ~ 90 MIL E.S
OF THE
Union Pacific Railroad.
Running West from omai,o.
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
sJ4 d II efs
ARE NOW COMPLETED.

The Union Pacific Railroad comuany ha,,
longer line Of railroad in the Inst elph,sae ol't
than was ever built by any other comvsn. m,oiih
same same ms and ,hiey VII continue the work wh
vision is being pushed rapidly eastwar5 , nv" d.
mento ny the Central Pacific Company Of Ci, Hsta'
and It is expected that u N"'.ornl',
THE ENTIRE GRAND LINE
to the Pacific will bc open for busnos. !. -.
MORE THAN oNE-TMIHD OF TmE DS WoR II IA IA
THIRD OF THE WHOLE LINE is NOV WIN N 1 oNe-
MING ORDER, AND MORE LABORERS App WIN 1N,
EMPLOYED UPON 1T THAN EVER B ,tIi NV
MORE THAN 40 MILLION DoTrAno
sss I'm MONEY 80"
have already been expended by The two ,a,...,
companies that have undertaken the enternrise ai
there Is no lack Of fnnds for its most Vigorous aug
cution. When the United States Government f f"a
!, necessary to secEte the construction Of thc inus
Pacifi Railroad, to develop and protect ID own
terests, 10 gave the Companies authorized ia hrls
y such ample AID as should render its speedy co1p
tion beyond doubt. The available means If X
Union Pacific Railroad Company, derived from W.
iovernment and Its own Stockholders. Ms W. H.
briefly summed up as follows: '
UNITED STATES BONES
Having thirty years to run and hearing six NJ,
currency interest at the rate Of $1,000 her ni ~
DIT miles on the Plains then at the rae al III
per mile for 100 miles through the Rocky Manu.
then al the rate of $50 900 per mile for The re,n
distance, Tor which the United States takes 'a
ten as security. The interest on these bonds INK
by the United States government, which Ill. rs 'V
the company one half the amount of Ia MI ",
money for transporting Its freight. troons Mn
nc. The rcmlnng half OF these hins Il nlscpd !,
tho. company's credit, aud forms q sinkjn@ s,,i
which may finally discharge the whole aInunni nj @
lien. The claims against the government si S,a
April Of the current year amount 10 four and oneb
times this interest. '4'''
2.-FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
BY its charter the Company Is permitted to Ia.
It's own First Mortgage Bonds to the same nm nv.
us the bonds issued by the government and no ,t.
and only as the road progresses. The Trustees Gl ii.
bondholders are The lIoA. L. ID. Morgan T. n Sem
tor from New York, and the Hon, Uakes Amas
Member Of U. s. House OF Representative. Win NJ,
responsible for the delivery Of these ma /, thS
Company In accordance with the terms Of the law
3.-THE LAND GRANT.
| The Union Pacific Railroad Company has A l.rd
grant or absolute donation from the Government ~
l2Sj0 acres to the mile the line Of the road whh
will not be worth less thon $3.50 per acre at The ow
est valuation.
4.-THE CAPITAL STOCK.
\ The authorized capital of the Union paclDe Rail.
railroad Company is $1J0, 900 000, of which over Il
OOv,u0U have been paid on the work alreaiy done,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

OrENfNG OF NEW STYLES OF
LADIES CLOAKS g. CLOAKINGS.
WE have Just received from New York the latest
w styles Of Cioaks which for beauty, elegance and
moderate ice we can recommend to our customers.
20 pieces Of CLnAklNGS, choice goods, new Dat.
terms and very cheap -
800 lbs OF BerginluEd hest ZEPHYR we keen no
second quality, N. l.. LICIlENSTEIN,
oo2%dmd&w 22G Market street.