davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01
INDIANA ITEMS.

Washington boasts abase ball Club,
A school house is to be built in Danville
this year, at a cost of SS5,G00.
Only about one ont Of every fifteen PER-
som in New Albany attend Church.
The wheat crop in Randolph County bids
fair to be more than the average yield.
The Madison Courier thinks it a shame
that Madison has to SEND to Seymour for
her music.
The Thorntown Journal affirms that
Lebanon has become a 'tquiet village
since the burning of the largebrewery at
that place.
Thieves still operate in Daviess County
Last week, the post-office and two private
residences were broken into in Washing
ton.
On Sunday last a fellow by the lame Of
Tubbs cut up a good many shines in New
Albany. Among other freaks, he snatched
a baby from its mothers arms, and threat
ened to beat ont its own ather's brains
with it.
On Sunday night a drunken rowdy in
New Albany struck a woman in the face
as she was passing the DePauw House
She gave him in return a severe blow on
the head. A lively town New Albany!
The Anderson StarsEards learns that q
young girl living some two III south o.
Pendleton died, on Sunday last, from ny.
drophobia.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01

THANKs.-We tender our thanks
toiHon. o. P. MORTON, for many ap-
preciatiye favors during the last ses-
sion Of the United States Senate, and
for public documents so often sent
us. We have not had this pleas
ure from our Honorable Represen-
t~ative, MI. NIBLAcK, since the last
campaign. We regret that the dis
tinguished gentleman should take our
services in the last canvass SO serious
ly to heart. He ought to have got
over it by this time.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01

Z We published last week a tele-
graphic dispatch giving an account of
a riot which occurred at Quincy, Ills,
resulting in the beraking up of a
meeting appeinted-by Revx J. g.
WHITE formerly pastor of the Cum
bertrand Presbyterian Church of this
city We have full accounts of the
d~iSgraceful affair from the Illinois
papers which we print on the second.
page It is to be said to the credit
of the Roman Catholics of this city,
that the reverned gentleman delivered
his course of lectures on Romanism
here without any disturbance or oppo-
p~sitiony as he had a perfect right to do
in Quincy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01

The Courier yesterday devoted a
lengthy article to an attack upon Hon.
B. Gs-RIFTER, the Conservative Dem
5ocratic candidate for Congress in the
Second Kentucky District against
JOHN You've Brown. 1t gives an
account Of the trouble growing out of
the Calhoun Convention, which
might have been good reading matter
six weeks ago, but it is decidedly
stale at this late day. Our neighbor
would have been much. better en-
ployed in giving its readers a report
of the discussion at Henderson. That
would have been fresh and readable,
and up to the times, especially as
that Express is about ready
to geinto pperation.xIaAH pAEI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01

WEdifect attention to the commu-
nication of the President of the Lii
brary Association, Capt. LEAvfTr,
published this morning. We hope the
subject will receive the attention it
deserves. It certainly will not be
creitable to the intelligence and liber-
atty of our city, to allow such d
worthy and much, needed Institution
die Acknowledgement. n "a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01
From the West Tennessee Whig.1
Eyansyrue-and the South.

I Evansville, 1hdiada, has hobby re-
lspoddcd ITO the appeals that come
from starving women and children in
the enfamished South. Her business,
men have contributed largely, and her
private citizens have given most gen.
erously. The railroads and steam
| boats In the trade of that city have
all promised to carry the provisions,
&C., destined for the suffering people
in the South, free of charge. Thou
sands of dollars worth of provisions
have already been forwarded from
that city, and the efforts of her citi-
zens are still z~ealously engaged in the
work. sp sat 81 =.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01
Distribution of Seeds at the South.

Distributions of Seeds at the S0uth.
The Department of Agriculture is
now engaged in sending seeds to the
South, in accordance with the recent
law transferring $1,000 of the fund
for the Freedmen's Bureau. to aid in
relieving the restitution of seeds of
all descriptions in the Southern
States. The distribution is made
through the regular correspondents
of the Department in various sections
of the country. This distribution will
be productive of much benefit to the
South. one
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01
Important to Advertisers.

The circulation OF the JOURNAL IN
the City Of EvQnsville IS three times
as large as thai Of any other aepspa-
per.
Oar circulation IN Indiana and
Illinois as greater than any other ne1s-
paper published IN this City. zwz.9
In Kentucky it's more than all tie
other Eoonsoille papers combined. yOT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01

KENTUCKY CORREsPONDENCE.-One
of the earnest loyalists of Breckin-
ridge County, sending us a club of
twenty subscribers from Stevensport,
says
We are ,rallying to defeat the "rebs %
in our county, and expect to do it. Your
paper is liked by every body who has re-
Iceiveda copy, and with a little exertion by
our men, three hundred copies would be
taken in our county. If the loyal people
in this aud the adjoining states will do
their duty, Kentucky will be saved from
the rebels. ThereaEe several papers in our
Stateiewhichl advocate, and have for the
past six years, tratrpfog prfncipiesE T1ey
have aFWide spread circulation and exert
asgreats influence. politically THAT infiu-
! enee must be destroyed; and to do it, we
must haysethe essistanT Of loyal neWs-
papers. Yourepaper vii soon have the
largest circulation of any in this County
and this District. oJ
IF all Of ourTfriends in .Breekin-
ridge County viii do only half as much
as the writer of the above, the list of
three hundred subscribers in that
County will be speedily and easily
made up.h That is the right view of
the matter. The most-quiet but eff
fectual way to destroy the influence Of
treason and false Democracy, is blythe
circulation of loyal newspapers. We
promise that-ff the Union men Of
Breckenridge wHlshave threeshundred
copies of the journal sent to that
number of families the County will
give Colonel BARNES a majority for
Governor in August7s4xLvs
A friend of the Jo9RsAH. iahd
"a prpTiHent- citizen of Mayfeid,
Graves County, writes us under date
of the 25th: ..0Ha i 9E0d
The political conflict is waxing pretty |
herce-f this District. Hon. Lucien An
derson has just returned ffprsMurrayg
where the " rebs made a stand, bat his
PARROT" battery put thensto f1ightsep
yesterday, and I know not where they |
will make anothersstand as the rsupfeme
Court has recently ordered their strongest |
fort to surreDdef.ls Reputation is the
only hope now left for them. dandtthe /
remedy is adequate, which is Confiscation.
L-ong-looked-for Spring has come at last,
and all at once our farmers are very
busy seeding, &c. Wheat is very good to- |
bacco plants are coming rap1u1y. Inueeu, /
the prospect is .ve4g good for a splendid
this year. The last tobacco crop is
being sold for good prices, and we are hav-
ing some money among us, which bright
ems up every IRAN of business. -o1
I send you the following small list to
oURNAL, to add tommy club, itencIos-
The is giving greats satisfaction.
The JOURNAL has a subscription
listin1 Graves County of about one
hundred and fifty. Oar friends can,
with very little trouble, justdoubIe it,
and make it three hundred. Mhat4
say the loyal men oftG raves?0Odds1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01

lucky, whose business it is to look
after the interests Of soldiers and .de-
ceased soldiers heirs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01
NEWS ITEMS.

Gold closed in New York yesterday at
1855. -
A large paper mill, near Wilmington,
Delaware, was burnt on the 18th ult. Loss
$500, 900.
1t is reported tha thetrial of Surratt viii
the third week in May.
Senate Wilson,, Of Massachusetts, spoke
at Raleigh, N. c. O b 18th and 30th ult.,
to large audiences. ~
Rear Admiral Ringgold of the q. s. Ma
Wy, sixty-fve years of age and ~forty-four
years in the service, died ON Monday. set
The telegraph continues ITO be fun of
rumors about the trial of JEFF. Davis, and
his release from Imprisonment. ~
The Postmaster General win appoint
Special Agents to take charge OF ftheEpost
Offices left ~vacantby the adjournment of
The additional OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Isl to:
the effect that-Maximiiian viii undoubt-
eddy be captured, and that Vera Cruz is
still closely beseiged.
BY the English steafner we have a full
report of the speech of the King at the
close of the Prussian Parliament, and
other interesting news items.
The telegraph informs us of the hanging
dt S1uS1nudtis AWE I'LL C F4AcHf S0AfAStC0
of the murder of James Hughes, in that
city, in February last.
Hon. BENZ. Eggleston., Congressional
Representative from the Cincinnati dis
trict. married Miss Davis, of that city. on
Saturday. The wedding took place in
New York. ao +
The Secretary of the Treasury has infor.
nation hat Canadian Government of
- .--~1 ~
bi1ity, are connected with the c~ontraband
trade to the United States. :
A band of two hundred armed men en-
tered Seymour, Jackson Co., Ind., on Mon
day, and seized one negro and two whit
men, charged with robbery. The negro
was hung, and the lives of the white men
threatened. Lawlessness has been RAM.
pant in Jackson County, Tor months past
Deeds have been perpetrated which are a
disgrace to savages. 80 = &&ta2 Il
The celebrated dry goods house of Clafin
& Co., of New York, brought attachment
suit against a debtor Arm in Richmond,
Virginia, and closed their store. The firm
has retaliated by in%stituting counter suits,
and nave garnisheed 200 reputed debtors of
Clafin 81 Co., in Richmond, laying dama-
ges at ~s250,000.
1t is positively asserted that Andy john
son, acting President, really regrets that
any Southern States have seen fit to at
tempt to restrain the enforcement OF the
Reconstruction Act by resort to the SUI
preme Court, and that he IS determined to
enforce the Act even If the Court should
issue an injunction. We very much doubt
that If it is true, Andrew is
coming to his senses.
BY THE GABLE, May lst.-In the English
Parliament, yesterday, Lord Stanley stated
he was of opinion that the Luxembourg
difficulty would DE settled satisfactorily.
The King of Prussia, in opening the Ger
man Parliament, spoke of the Importance
of the unity Of Germany, but was silent in
reference to Luxembourg. Considerable
uneasiness is manifested in Paris at the
silence of the King on this subject.....The
Great Eastern has arrived safely at Brest.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01

SOME of our worthy citizens who
visit New York, may be able to judge
of tho correctness of Mark
HTwain's" description of Black
Crook" on the second page this
morning. e2 -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01

KENTUCKY CoRREsPoNDENCE.-One
of the earnest loyalists of Breckin-
ridge County, sending US a club of
twenty subscribers from Stevensport,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01

THE Sentinel-on-the-Borde a few
days ago, terribly berated the Yam
KEGS for their neglect to contribute
to the Southern poor. We commend
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01

it to the following itemyfnu NIqgf
Boston subscribes $4,000 i'm the
aid of the South. The movement
was inaugurated by Radical Repub-
licans. IstaNl@ TIL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-10

No MORE RAT1oNs. After the Goth inst, no
more rations will be issued by the Government,
and the civil authorities OF alcxanciia-as
we'll as those of all the other corporations and
counties in the State-wlll be required to pro
vide for all paupers, white and colored, within
its limits The following is the military order
order upon the subject
HEADos FIRsT MILITARY DIsTEtCT
STATE OF VIRGINIA,
RICHMOND, Va, August 9Th, 1867
General Orders, AZ. 81 "
l. The Commissioner OF the Freedmen S
Bureau having announced that the general
issue Of supplies TO the destitute Of the South
ern States. will cease on the Goth instant, the
time is at hand when the people Of Virginia
must provide for the care Of the destitute and
dependent among them
g The Military Commissioners throughout
the State will at one confer with the proper
civil authorities and canse the necessary ar
rangements to be made tor the proper care OF
all INDECENT persons, without respect 10 race
or color, within their jurisdiction.
3 The Overseers OF the Poor and the Super
intendent Of Alms-houses and Poor houses
throughout the State will receive and provide
for all INDECENT colored people now in charge
of the Freedmen's Bureau, whom the Assis-
tant Commissioner of the Freedmens Bureau
tor this State may order to be transferred to
them.
By command OF Brigadier and Brevet Major
General j. III. Schofeld, Z. S. A.
s. f. CHAIFIN,
Assistant Adiutant General.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-10

MANASSAS GAP RAILRoAD-W are pleased
to state, az We do upon the best authority,
that contracts have been let to active and re-
sponsible contractors for the rebuilding CT our
Railroad to Mt. Jackson, including tho iressel-
ling for the bridges, the, ties and laying the
track. The iron contract was closed or Friday,
SO that it is confidently expected the road will
be finished to Mt. Jackson by the close of the
year. John g. Meem, esq. one of the Direc-
tors in the Orange and Alexandria Company,
is acting as President, in the temporary absence
Of j. 3. Barbour ESQ.,, Presi lent. The work
Oh the Manassas road is entrusted to Mr..
Meem and +. G. Marshall, esq, President OF
the old Manassas Gap Railroad Company. -
Roclin1h0m ReQlstcr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-10

CLOSED TO TRAVEL footing over the
Aqueduct BRYCE, at Georgetown has been clos
cd to travel, and the Washington Express says
the only communication between Georgetown
and the Virginia shore, is by the rope ferry.
1t further says shat the Chain Bridge will
shortly be shut off from travel in order to make
necessary repairs. With the temporary clos
ing Of Rock Greek Bridge, at K street, and
the complete cutting off of communication
with the Virginia shore, surely our ancient
town may be regarded as isolated from ''tbe
rest of mankind. 1t is time that our people
devise and agitate some feasible plan by which
Georgetown can be of easy access to the "outer
world" or else we will soon be in the same
predicament as the japanese and other bar
barians,'' by being confined within a wall. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-10

WASHINGTON IGE,ls-Iesterday having
heen the Lass day Of tie festivities OF the
Schuctenfest, at the Park: the crowd in attcn,
dance exceeded that oi any preceding day.
the prizes we're all distributed Everything
passed off agreeably.
Riley A. Shinn, prominent citizen OF
Georgetown iel! down ,rap-docr a Jew days
ago and vas considerably bruised.
Chief Justice Cartier has directed the jus
tees Of the peace to make all recoanizanceS
taken by them returnable to the December
term of the Criminal Court and not to the June
term, there being no jury for the latter term
All persons now in Jail cannot, therefore, have
q trial until December next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-10
= . r I c Z -

ALE xANpRJA, Va, August 2 1867.
The undersi gned, ice dealers, hereby give no.
mac ice is no exhausted. and that they have
made arrane. ements osupply their patrons with
the best qua lily of Boston Ice, but that they
are compel ed to charge an advance on previous
rates, in or def>to cover the extra expense TO
which they are subjected. Our rates for the re-
For less than so lbs, l4c per ID; for 100 lbs
and less than 500 lbs, $l.00 per 100 lbs; for 500
lbs or more, 75c per 100 lbs.
This NOTICE is given that there may be no
cause of complaint against US, in consequence
Of the ad vaced rates. NJ. ELDRIDGE s. Co.
aug 2--lW +. e. SwAINE ...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-10

The MARKET, this morning. was abundant
ly supplied With country produce, and the veg
etables brought in from the gardens and farms
we're, generally fresh and fine Eabbages from
5 to Is cts g head tomatoes lG to 20 cts. per
peck lima beans 20a25 cts. per quart; corn
2Oa25 cts. per dozen; cucumbers and cymns 10
cts. per dozen; potatoes $lal % per tnshel ;
butter, fresh, 25a35 cts. per pound chickens
35a5O cts. piece; eggs 23a25 cts. per Dozen
they can be bought outside of the market for
from IS to 20 cts There was very large sup
ply Of peaches at from 40a50 cts per peck.
Pears, pl11ma, berries, &c., We're abundant, and
sold at fair rates Watelmelons are now COM
ing 10 freely. The butchers had good fresh
meats at former rates Fresh tish a:e scarce,
and high-except cat fish and sturgeon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-10
caURCH SERVICES, &c, TOMORROW.



n1r;st CAercA.-Service at II a. m.
nroce GharcA.-Service at II a. M, and 4.sl
G3"l hv the Rev. D. F. Sprigg The pews in
His Church are free.
o. po,ps.-Sewice at II a. m,, by the Rev.
o. r Johnston. Sermon by Rev. Mt. Brooks.
O. Marv's-service at : and II a. m, and
4p. M:
80, a Sunday School Concert at night.
Sscond Pres5yteriaoa.-No service
Met1odist Episcopal Church Soath.-s'ermon
=. TIN g. m, and p. M, by Rev. John A. Mar
tin, P. Z. -,
m.thod;st Episcopal. Sermon in The morning
nd at night by Rev. J. r. Wheeler
usihodist P7otestant.-Serm n in the MON
no and at ignt, by Rev. j. B. Jones.
aootist-Sermon in the morning and at night
by Rev E. j. Willis
aIeroud7ia Christian Association. General
p.aver Meeting in the NJ Z. Church South. at
li,o1ock D. m, and every evening during the
o, 1ri week in the Lecture Room Of the Bap-
CO. Church. at 5 o'clock. A cordial welcome
WI i, he given to all who will attend upon these
means OF grace
VILLAGE Capel.-service at 8 O'Clock p. a.,
By Rev. Mr.. Poulton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-10

FAIR AT FALLS CnURcH.-A Fair fer the
benefit Of the methodist Episcopal Church
South at Falls Church, vii! be held hy the
Ladies, of that co aggregation, commencing on
MONDAY, the 18th day Of August. Itw Il con
Time for one week or longer, il successful. Ga
Tuesday and Thu :sdsy, the 18th ard 18th, pub
lie dinners will be prepared, while on the other
days during the FAIRS continuance lunc es will
be served. Car riages will be st the railroad
station to conve visitors TO the village
Falls Church, Fairfax CO., aug 3-eot75
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-10

JURORS DRAwN.--Justices Beach, Moore,
and White were summoned to meet a: the
Count House this morning to draw jurors to
serve during the session of the Circuit Courf
for this county, which commence here on
Monday, the 10Th instant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-10

Police REpoRT-MAYoR's OFFICE There
were no eases OF criminal character at the
Mayors Office this morning.
MAGISTRATES OFFICE Tip Johnson, col;
ored, arrested by special constables Edelin, and
Burnett for stealing a pistol from John II.
Wilson. was held in security for his appearance
at court
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-10

81 g 5=s :..:. :. "a
- TO CARLlN'S SPRINGSl
The citizens of Alexandria are respectfully
notified that the 10TH DAY OF AUGUST has
been set apart for Grand Excnrsonto Carlin' $
Springs, to which they are invited.
The FIST train Will leave the corner of Prin-
cess and Fairfax streets, at L. N. and 9, and at
3: and 5 p H.; returning, will leave the Springs
CCUk's UNRIvALLED COTILLION
MUSIC has been engaged for the occasion.
Refreshments will be furnished by Mr.. }. r..
+. Carl:n, at city prices.
MASTER OF CEREMONIES.
John A FIELD, (Red and White Rosette J
FLOOR MANAGERS, CRED RosETTE
S. n ubinoe Lewis Milburn,
B. W Gheen, Vim. Sherwood,
Vim. johnson, James Sherwood.
f.. COM. OF ARRANGEMENTS, (wHITE RosETTE.)
John 4: Arnold, Joseph Higgins.
John Perry Thos A. Woodfeld,
B. W. Gheen, Jesse R. Sherwood,
John S. Raeburn, D. Bendheim,
s. N. Aubinoe, James Cole,
w. Taylor, ". Sherwood.
COMMITTEE OF ORDER, GLUE RIBaoN.)
John W, Campbell, John Arnold,
John w. Simpson, Alexander COakley,
Charles Cox, John Boyd,
Alexander Smith, W. Rocker
VIM. Wallace, E. w. Wymen,
s. King James McCracken,
D. NJ. Furlong, Robert Travis,
VIM Holland G. G. Wade,
John Cogswel Joseph Hanson,
Peter g. Simpson, Thomas Mcmillan,
James Christie, Charles Il. Glover,
W. Il. Howard, VIM. Arnold,
John Chauncey.
The best Of order will be strictly Observed
No liquors allowed on the grounds. Every
opportunity will be afforded visitors to indulge
in innocent amusement and heaIlhful and le-
ultimate recreation.
Come one, come all, and bring your families.
Single tickets, ST. Gentleman and Lady, 81
additional ladies, 50 cents each; Servants and
Children % cents.
Don't forget the time and place. on Monday,
the 26th. at Carlin's Springs. aug 9-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-10

CUSTOM HoUsE-Great Improvements in
the way of repairing, reftting and rerainting,
have lately taken place in the Custom House,
and that part Of it occupied by the Postofice
Department now presents really handsome
appearance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-10

GCuUErz ENPEsT. The SchuetzaDfest in Wash
ington has been great success, and many
from Ills city have participated in It's attend
ant festivities. The tight rope performance
there yesterday was particularly attractive
the spactacle Of man, encased in sack,
walking upon single rope, never HAVING been
witnessed before by many of those present
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-10

STEAM FERRY AT GEoRGEToNrN. pro-
position has been submitted in the Georgetown
Council, by Mr. Davis, to lease 10 Mr.. Tenney
and his assigns for five years the wharf foot OF
High street, for steam ferry to the Virginia
shore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-10

BASE BAIL EXCURsIoN.--The excursion
and tournament of the Pioneer Base Ball Club
takes place at Carlin's Springs on Monday
next. The excursion is expected to be very
pleasant affair. Match games of base ball will
be played on the occasion, and silver goblets
presented to the senior and Junior club making
the best score in five innings. The running OF
the excursion trains has been made to accord
with the running Of the trains on the Wash
ington, Alexandria and Georgetown Railroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-10

COURTS IN THE NINTH CIRCUIT The fol-
loving is correct table of dates of the terms
of the sessions OF the Circuit Courts in the
Ninth Judicial District:
Stafford 4th Monday in March and Sep
TENDER.
Prince WiIIiam--2d Monday in May and Dc.
tober
Faisfax--lst Monday in June and Novem-
her.
Loudoun-- 4th Monday in April, and I'd
Monday in October.
Fauquier- Tuesday after lat Monday in
April and September
Rappahanncck- Sd Monday i'll March, and
lst in October.
Alexandria-lst Monday in February, I'd III
May and August, and I'd in November.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-10

JEwEIRy AND S1LvER-PLATED WARE
Amber Sets, Cornett Sets, Jet Cross Sets,
White Cross Sets, New Style Bog Wood Sets,
Bog New Style Buttons, Studs, Rings. Chains,
Belett's Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, for
only ONE DOLLAR a PRIoG's One Dollar jew
elry Store, No. 43S, Pennsylvania avenue, near
AZ street, Washington. je ST