davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
SingnIar Suicide i'm CIeEelnnl.

The Cleveland (Ohio) H7ra d says:-'At about
o'clock on Tuesday morning, when the Office
OF the Wdecheter am Erie, Michigan street, was
opened the body OF ChaIl1s Schneider was dis
covered partly suspended by cord thrown over
an interior door. 1t appeared that the man WAS
determined on seli-dcstruc1on, for he had
accomplished his purpose with some difficulty.
cord OF small lope had been tied around his
NECK, and then a knot made ou the other end
The deceased then got on a chair threw the end
OF the rope over a door scarcely higher than ais
head, shut the door, and the knot IN the rope
thus making it fast, he stepped of the char.
When found he was quite dead. One foot was
still on the chair, the other being within three
or four inches OF the floor.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
ST. DOMINGO.
The ReveIutionisI. Inactive Victims
of BaeZ,

Advices from st. Domingo city, to July 40,
say
l have to report the inactivity of the leaders
OF the revolution, who strangely remain idle
along the Hayten frontier, giving no signs of
energy and no encouragement to the thousands
ready to aid ana assist them. Baez has prodted
immensely from this unaccountabe resplUe
offered him by President Caoral and partlsans,
and has adopted many tvrann1cal measures TO
strengthen his administration. As usual, ne
has resorted 10 renewed prosecutions, aud even
ladies are again TO be counted among the OBJ.
jects of his enmity. Sonora Francesca Santana
wife of Colonel Linarss, aud the widow Evan
gellsta Fauleau are to be added to the isS OF
his victims, since they have been imprisoned
here by his orders. number of distinguished
Domincans have been sent into exile within
the last ten days, ali on account Of the jealousy
and III will of the President. give the names
of a few, to wit:-General Curiel, of Santiago;
Colonels Chala and Aguerrero, Captain Santln,
aud citizens Castillos and Santa Maria.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, August 4.-Cotton quiet at 30c.
Flour In fair demand. and advanced O20c: sales of
$500 bDs state 81 25@lO40; Western, s725@l35o;
southern, s9l6@ls Caiorna $40 sogI2s So Wheat
lat s2Qs; white California 1890. Corn active and ad-
vanc 20p3c sales of 10000 bushels mixed Westerns
N15@0ll6 ahoat, and 81 IS In store; white Westerns
sl22 Oats rmer sas OF 900 bushels Western sskc.
In store, snd Sic., s1oat Beef quiet Pork steady:
new Mess, s2s 6s24 Lard, steady. Whisky firm Al 81
@65c In bond.
BALTIMoRE. Avg. A-CattoH dull; mlddliugs Soc
Flour active and higher; Howard street brands nomi.
nal but little mere: Ctty Mills superine 950(D
975 do extra. sl0iz,ho; 90 family sls@ls7 7S North.
firm prime red " 1902 So Corn dull: prime white,
$3.50. Oats dull and unchanged. Provisions firm and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
Afternoon Quotations.

By Atlantic Cabie
LONDON, August 4-P. M.-Consols, 94l0943
for money; and 94S for account. United States
5.2Os, 7lb@719; Erie, 4O4; Atlantic and Great
Western, Al.
LIVERPOOL, August 4-P. M.-Cotton heavy
but prices unchanged. Advices from Manchester
report the market for yarns and fabrics quiet
The provision market is quiet. Flour easier at
25s. Cd. Corn quiet and steady. Red Western
Wheat, los. Oats IS. Cd. Peas, AS. Cheese
active at 5ss. Lard firm at 65s. Cd. Bacon,
49s. Naval stores firm.
ANTWERP, August p. M.-Petroleum quiet
and steady at 63f.
SOUTHAMPTON, August p. M.-The steam
ship Berlin sailed to day for Baltimore at 1890.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

Destructive FIRE--ABoUT 500, 900 WORTH
OF PROPERTY DESTROYED. AT about halt-past
one O'clock this morning fire broke out in the
woollen and cotton factory of Mr.. John Brown
4 Sons, situated at Moy yamensing avenue and
Moore street. in the First Ward. The building
covers an area of l72 by 100 feet, extending East
aud West on Moore street 172 feet, and running
North to Williamson street, a distance OF 80 teet;
these are threestories high; rance of one
story buildings extends East and West along
Williamson street distance of 80 by 20 teet.
This establishment was used for me manufac-
cess being carried on in the BUILDINGS. The
hight hands were employed al the time of the
hre, which originated IN the drying-room at
the northeast corner on William street. The
flames ascended 10 the picker and asserting
room above. and thence to the remainder OF the
building, which was totally destroyed, with the
exception of a small portion of The first and
second stories OF the range on Moore street, at
the west end
Mr.. Browns private residence, which was
situated in the angle, escaped. The valuable
machinery, stock OF manufactured goods, aud
materials were completely destroyed. A great
portion of the place could have been saved had
there been sufficient supply of water, but the
basins beng low, the water was wanting, and
many OF the companies could OF throw the
stream above the second story. The city is
badly provided should a large conhagration
occur. ..
The loss will exceed at least $1e0, 900. being
distributed as toilows:- Buildings, $4,000; ma
chlnery $40 600; materials aud manufactured
goods, $35 900; en- which there is an insurance
of GAh 00O in he fol In VINO comnanies.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
FOURTH EDITION
FROM THE CAPITAL.
The Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue-Hon. s. s
Cox Again Nomi- .
mated.
Etc, Etc., ETC., ETC., Etc., Etc
LATER FROM WASHINGTON.
Vhs Commirsionsr OF Internal Rsvonu

Wh0 C0mmIKsf0Mer OF ImterhhI tNsN0HW0'
Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, August At is stated that the
President has again rendered the Office of Com
missioner of Internal Revenue to Governor Cox,
of Ohio, and is now awaiting his reply.
Before leaving for New Hampshire Yesterday,
Commissioner Rollins sent to the Secretary OF
the Treasury twenty-fv names of persons to ill
positions of Supervisors, under the new Internal
Revenue law They have not yet been acted
upon by the Secretary.
Secretary WelIas
left this morning on tour of the naval stations
on the Atlantic coast.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

Count de Murat Murinais, who lives at
the Chateau dc FOntiosier, near Valenoe, having
offered to his Holiness Plus TX the armchair
which Plus vi had used in his prison, has
just received from the Pope letter of thanks,
accompanied by portrait of the Holy Father,
and an autographic communication according
some spiritual favOrs to the Counts family.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, August 4-Stocks unsettled, Chicago
ano Rock Island Il06; Reading, 935s; Canton ua-
ny AZ Erie J97S Cleveland and Toledo. 10 p; cleveland
Michigan Central, ns; Mich gan southern, S61S;
New York Central, 1906 Illinois Central. 149; Gum
oerlsnd preferred, l2s Virginia IS, SO Missouri
g. 93a; u. 3. 5-2Os, 1862 4e do 1854 ll02; do 1855
ll2 ISSUE lO65s; do. 1857 1886 10 40s, lOS Gold
l4b. Money, 3et4 per cent Exchange, le95zQ0llO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

HEARING AT THE CENTRAL STATIoN.-James
Il. Spear was arraiened before Alderman Beitler
on the charge of stealing pens, ETC. ...s.
j. J. Young, doing business at No. 527 Powell
street. testified that 80 gross of pens had been
stolen from his place on Thursday night. The
door of the place was closed but not locked.
Mr. Murphy, No. 432 Chesnut street, testified
that defendant lett five gross at his place to sell.
Defendant acknowledged the THEFT. Held in
$4,000 bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

DEATH IN POLICE STATIoN.-Yesterday af-
tern ool the police of the Fifth District picked
M woman in q state of lntoxlc alton, with
baby in her arms. The child was taken to its
the mo, her to the Station. She was placed in a
cell when she laid down. This morning, on
opening the door, she WAS found to be dead.
Coroner Daniels was notified TO hold an inquest,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

MIssING.-E. Beggs, Esq., formerly a cap
tain in the Railroad and Transportation Service
OF the Department OF the Tennessee, left the
Ashland House, where he has been boarding,
about three weeks since, and has not been
heard OF since by his friends, who suspect that
he has met with foll play. 1t is but just to say
that the hotel proprietor entertans no such
fpars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
FIFTH EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH;
Governor Cox Declines the
Presidents Nomi-
nation.
NEE. nse. nt.. .t... nt.. n..s
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

Despatch TO the Associated Press.
Governor Cox DecIinos Hts Momin ation.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Secretary McCulloch
received telegram this morning from ex-
Governor Cox, of Ohio in response to the one
sent that gentleman yesterday, requesting him
to accept the appointment of Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, in which Mr.. Cox persists in
declining that Office on the same grounds as
before, namely, that his private business en-
gagements will not permit him to accept the
appointment.
Detached for other Duty.
Paymaster George Plunkett has been de-
tached from duty as purchasing paymaster at
New York, and placed in waiting orders. He
will be relieved by Paymaster j. G. Eldridge.
Captain N. B. Harrison has been ordered to
duty in charge of the photographic office at
Washington.
Brevet Brigadier-General George A. Fl. Blake,
Colonel of the 1st United States Cavalry, has
been ordered to conduct detachment of re-
cruits from Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, to
the Military Division of the Pacific.
International Commercial Convention.
PORTLAND, Aug. 4.-The International Com
mercial Convention met in Portland to-day.
Delegates are present from all parts of the
United States, Canada and Provinces. John
Neal was chosen temporary Chairman. The
Committee on Credentials reported 205 delegates
already arrived, and many more expected. Hon.
Samuel Merrill, Governor of Iowa, was recon-
mended for President with long list of Vice.
Presidents, and six Secretaries from various
points of the country. A committee was ap-
pointed to wait on Governor Merrill, who ap-
peared end assumed the chair with brief
remarks. A committee was appointed on the
order of business, and the Convention adjourned
until this afternoon. - ---- LII u IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

GERMAN REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN ULUB.-T0-
night there will be held meeting by the Ger
man Repu blcaps of this city at their old head
quarters. Mechanics Hall, Third street, below
nominations-Grant and ColaX and of the
State, County, and City ticket, aud to form a
German Republican Cam paign Club. Able speak
ers will address the meeting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

MEETING OF THE PRESS CLUB.-The Philadel-
pha Press Club will hold its regular meeting
tomorrow afternoon, at the rooms on Walnut
street. above Sixth. The committee will present
a minute ou the death of John f. McDevitt, and
action win be taken on the death of Mr.. Louis
Morwitz, of the German Democrat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
Fire andLOss of Life,

ROCHESTER, Aug. A dwelling house oi
Walnut street. owned and occupied by MAJ
named TOBIAS Hammond, was destroyed by fir
last night, aud a son of Mr.. Hammond, aged si
years, peIished in the flames. Ill.,. Fr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

RoBBERY.-The grocery store on the north
west corner of Thirteenth and Mariner streets,
was entered last evening through side window
and robbed of a quantity of pennies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

THE FIRE YEsTERDAY.-The alarm at noon
yesterday was Caused by the burning of q stable
IN the rear of No. 746 Park street. 1t belonged
TO Bernard Mccoy, whose loss is about $500,
which is fully covered by insurance in the Fire
AEsOriotiOn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

AN ExcITEBIENT.-An unusual excitement
occurred last evening IN the vicinity known as
"Pluck Hill.n II was caused by an explosion,
which, on Investigation, proved to be the blow
ing out of the cylinder head of the boiler at the
works of Harrison Bros. on Harrison street.
No further DAMAGE was sustained.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

MEETING OF THE BAR TO TAKE ACTION ON THE
DEATH OF CHARLES BUoKwALrER.-The members
OF the Philadelphia Bar held meeting at noon
to-day, in the Supreme Court room, to take
action on the death of Charles Buck waltea The
meeting was called to order by Judge Read,
elected Chairman on motion OF Judge LUDLOW.
Mitchell on notion Of Bradford anf TsnG A. GoReee Rsfs
elected Secretaries.
The chairman spoke in feeling manner of
the deceased, and was followed by Mr.. Richard
Ludlow, who spoke of the noble and manly
qualities OF the deceased, stating that he was
but twenty-eIght years of age at ths time of his
decease, being graduate of the Central High
School and the University of Pennsylvania. As
friend he was true and faithful; as a citizen
an honor 10 the city and worthy member of
the bar. He then presented the folio wing
Iesolutions:-
Resolued, That the bar of Philadelphia have heard
Mr CnaTies BuckW alter - " ~ VI
Resolved That we will ever cherish the memory of
attainment, high legal learning snd s'eillag In,
soiid reputation. and qualities both OF head
and heart commanded the respect. secured the con-
Resot,ed That in the death Of MI BusRwsier A the
community has lost one OF her best and most useful
Res2yed Thai we .fer TO his betrayed family our
ResOlUed That we wear the usual badge OF mourn
ReS0lved. Thai the officers of this meeting, and q
committee OF five gentlemen OF the Bar be appointed
by the Chair TO transn IL 60 the family OF the deceased
copy ofthese resolutions.
Mr.. George W. Biddle seconded the resolutions,
and spoke in fervent manner of Mr.. Buck val
ter The deceased had studied law iu his office,
and was rising young mau of rare literary at
taiDments, promising to take the first rank at
the bar. ...
The resolutions we're unanimously adopted,
and the chairman appointed as the committee,
ford Dwight and Richard Ludlow.
On motion, adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
Ship News.

NEW YORK, Aug. ARRIVED, steamship Sco
tia, from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

The UNION BANKING COMPANY was incorpo-
rated by an enactment made during the last
session OF the Legislature of this State. Its
authorized capitol is ST, 900, ,OOO The Company
has become established at the northeast corner
of Fourth aud Chestnut streets. Under the
State charter it will transact business as q
bank, and possessing Herewith certain special
privileges that will prove OF advantage to the
business community. The Company will receive
deposits, attend to collections, negotiate dis
counts, and will conduct business as other
banking establishments, the late Cashier OF the
Union National Bank, N. G. Musselman, Esq.,
is President of the new company, and Mr.. e.
+. Moody, late Cashier of the National Bank, is
VIC, President Having engaged for life
time in all the various details of the banking
business, these gentlemen Will bring practical
experience into use, which will be found OF
much advantage TO our citizens.
The RECoRDER's DETECTIVES AT WoRK.-On
the 25th Of July the house OF Mr.. John Fox,
No. 1912 Thompson street, was entered by
burglars and robbed Of two gold watches aud
one silver watch, two revolvers meerschaum
pips, a valuable collection of COINS, and a num-
Der OF other articles On Saturday morning
last information was received at the Recorders
Office OF the affair. and Officers Smith aud
Franklin proceeded to work up the case. They
arrested man named william III. Fisher, alias
Reddy, and on searching him at the Recorders
Office found a number OF pawnbrokers' tickets,
wh ch led TO the recovery OF some OF the artl-
cles. They also found on him lImmy nlppsrs,
skeleton KEYS, and other burglars tools, com
petey proving his character. me RECORDER
committed HIM for further hearing tomorrow
at 10 o'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

The destruction of this establishment will
deprive one hundred and fifty persons Of en-
ploy ment. .
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-17

has a direct interest in wanting a
safe circulating medium; such me-
dium as shall be real and substan-
tial, not liable to vibrate with opin-
ions, and not subject to be blown
up or blown down by the brutes Of
s s,,eculatiOn. A disordered Curren-
cy is ono of the greatest political
evils. 1t undeTmines the virtues
necessary for the support of the So
cal system and encourages pro-
pensities destructive of its. happi-
ness. It wars against industry, fru-
gality and economy, and it fosters
the evil spirits of extravaganza and
speculation.
1t has been asserted by one ofour
professed and most gifted statesmen
that Of all contrivances for cheating
the laboring classes Of mankind,
none has been more efTectual than
that which deludes them with paper
money. This is the most eiTectual
Of inventions to fertilize the rich
mans fields by the sweat of the
poor mans brow. Ordinary tyran-
ny, oppression, excessive taxation,
these bear lightly on tIc happiness
of the mass of the community,
compared to n fraudulent currency
and the robberies committed by de
prcciatcd paper. Our own history
has recorded for our instruction
enough, and more than enough, of
the demoralizing tendency, the in
justice and the intolerable oppres-
sion on the virtuous and well-dis-
posed, Of degraded paper currcn-
cy authorized by law, or in any way
countenanced by the Government,
1t is one of the most successful de- |
vices, in times of peace or war, of
expansions or revulsions, to ac-
complisll the transfer of all the
precious metals from the great mass
Of the people into the hands of the
few, where they are boarded in Sc
cret places, or deposited under bolts
and bars, while the people are left
to endure all the inconveniencies,
and sacrifices, and decentralization
resulting from the use of deprecia-
ed and worthless paper.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-17

All accounts due the firm of Rob
inson d Silcott must he settled up
during the month of December.-
We must have the money, and we
hope every person who owes us a
dollar will come forward and pay it
without further notice and save
trouble both to himselfand us. We
mean business.
ROBINSON & SILcorr.
November l9th-52*5w
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-17
Settle Upl

All persons indebted to B. N.
Wendell are hcrebynotiled that their
accounts must be settled immcdi-
ately. Prompt attention to this no
ticc will save trouble.
B. N. wendell.
Oct. 9th, 1868.-50*tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-17
Do You Owe DR.. Harlow?

All persons indebted to me in any
way, either by note or book account,
for drugs or professional services,
must pay their Indebtedness impe-
diately, ! must have the money.
3*4t WM. A. HARLOW.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-17
Special Notice!

All persons indebted to Ely u
Stimson will please call and settle
their accounts and notes, We are
needing money and must have what
is due us. ELY 4 STIMsoN.
November 5th.-50&tf t
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-17

- All persons indebted to E, G..
Hamilton for dental services, are
hereby notified that q settlement
must be made by the 1st of January,
1869.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-17

= All persons indebted to the
firm of Cissna 4 Sturgeon, will
please call and pay their ac-
counts without further delay
Prompt attention to this will save
trouble. CESSNA & STURGEON.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-17
We will send to Agents free of charge
For a Club of Thirty, and $500,

For a Club of Thirty, and $500,
One of the following articles: doz good lin.
en- shirt fronts. set solid gold studs. All
wool cashmere for pants Fine white cOun-
terpane, large size. / elegant balmoral skirt
20 yards brown or bleached sheeting, good
quality, yard wide. / elegant tOO-pCture mo-
| rocco bound photo. album double lens ste
reOscOPe and IL Foreign views. silver plated
engraved bottled castor, elegant silk fan,
! with ivory or sandalWOOd frame, feathered
edge and spangled. 1 steel carving knife and
fork, very best quality, ivory balanced handle
| 1 handsome beaded and lined pArasol 20 yds
good print. livery fine damask table cover. 1
pr best quality ladies' serge Congress boots. l
| dOz. fine linen towels y dOz. Rogers best sill
yer dessert forks ladies' large real morocco
travelling bag fancy dress pattern u doz,
elegant silver plated engraved napkin rings.
| / dOz ladies' fine merino or cotton stockings,
Gents heavy chased solid gold ring ! pr. Ia.
dies high cut balmoral boots. elegant de-
lane dress pattern. | violin and bow, in box
complete, set jcwclry, pin, ear drops and
sleeve buttons.
For Club Of Fifty, and $500,
One black or colored alpaca dress pattern. :
set lace curtains, pr. all wool blankets, En1
gravod silver plated bottle revolving castor.
l beautiful writing desk. / solid gold scarf
and vest. 1 set ivory balanced handle knives
with silver plated forks, elegant satin para
sol, heavily beaded and lined with silk pair
gents calf boots. 30 yds. good print 30 yds
good brown or bleached sheeting, yard wide,
or 20 yds. Myd. wide good quality. ladies'
elegant morocco travelling bag. square wool
shawl. plain Norwich popln dress pattern.
~ yds. double width cloth for ladies cloak
Elegant engraved silverplated tea pot. 3 yds,
dOhbe width er-proof cloth for clOaking.
For Club Of 100, and $40 90,
One rich merinO or thibet dress pattern. pr.
fine damask table cloths and napkins to match
pair gents french calf boots. 1 heavy silver
plated engraved ice pitcher. Very fine all
wool cloth for ladies' cloak. 1 web very best
quality brown or bleached sheeting TJ5 yds.
hne cashmere for suit elegant pOplin dress
pattern. / elegant English barege dress pat
tern. beautiful English barege shawl set
ivory balanced handle knives and forks. Ia
dies or gents silver hunting-casc watch.
Bartlett hand portable sewing machine
Splendid family bible, steel engravings, with
record and photograph pages. 2o yds good
hemp carpeting, good colors. pair good mar
seilles quilts good six barrel Revolver. ol-
egant fur mufI and cape. / single barrel shot
gun. ! silver plated engraved 9 bottle revolv-
ing castor cut glass bottles. very fine violin
and bow, in case. set ivory balanced knives
and forks,
Bsiy" Presents for larger Clubs increase in
the same ratio,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-17

All persons indebted to j. L.
VanDeman d Co. are hereby noti-
fed to call at once and settle their
accounts. j. L. V. Il Co.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-17
PLASTERING AND WHITEWASAING.

VITM. H. WILLIAMS will attend Plaster.
w ing Whitewashlng and Coloring, for
persons Wishing anything Of the kind dOno-
Al orders loft AZ his residence, opposite the
Union School Building, washington, ChiO,Will
receive prompt attention.
February 20, 1893 191y