davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06
NJ. WILLIAMS !

eh sSz;ls'' slss 'tST5Rs.
EITs. HATS, PoIRfn xPPLiors. Poi MI
AND VALENCIE NNB LAOfs iHeMIsErs
EtHL LACE BANbK ERCHIxrs LILA Il
WALKING SUITES LApiEs' rNpea.stR
MIN =, cannot be sur passed in an SIify and price
Dkhsste End OLOaKs made IN the latest Pa
rfsfan style.
a36 PeDna ave. Cite rr-vi.e, Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06

WASHINGTON LIBRARY.-Tne following di =
r"cfors were chosen AZ the annual election YES
ieiGay OF the stOr khOlders OF the Washington
IihIary; ". l. Nicholson. Lewis Clephaur
" m. - oTee, Alex. Il. Shepherd, Francis H
Su Itb, John Il. k-asb-y. NJ B. Dr. n = lin.
coin IL VIII he gratifying 10 our citizens TO
learn that an arrangement has been effected by
Nblth Ihls old library and that of the Young
Men : Christian Association sire 20 De merged
ahd form one grand circulating library, and
VIII occupy the library room Ia the bnlltipg
OF ne 1oUIg Mems Christian Association. The
thl'Glng now occupied BY and owned by tie
va hington Library Company is TO b. sold
sni ne proceeds Appropriated 70 the purchase
Z; new bCOE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06

WASHINGTON GYsNAsIUM.-This associa-
nos' which Is In most prosperous condition,
had a meeting last evening, aud elected the
IoHowing Officers tor The ensuing year: PIesi-
aen,, m O. Wood. + q; Vice President, j.
:. hAner' lr: Secretary. ~. T. Eberback: Treas
urer, T. X. Nolan: Directors General ~
hriton. Colonel George Gibson, r. j. Walker,
Albert Neerr, Daniel Warren J. N Birckh-ad'
) kInsey. NJ Ii. Robinson, U. l. Pruden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06

ELECTION OF DIRECTORS The annual cleo
ton Tor seven library directors OF the old Co
lumbia Engine Company, No. 1, last evening
res suited In the election OF Messrz. Conrao
Kaufman, ID. Barron, T.. Damphoux REYNOLDS
r. Lewis, 7. V. Durham. Joseph TAFT, +. Sage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06

BOARD oF EtEE CosMtSsIONERs-A stated
m''tirg OF this Board was held Last evening
fr'>rnt hrssrs. Thompson, Gor5ut; ami
~ odalI The report of Cnief II wood was re-
SrlNrH- ana ~ was authorized 10 purchase
bFucing Tor engiue-house No 3, all = 10 nae
,h- heels OF the engine Retired. The resIr-
hatl'n OF Thomas y. SOrTeiI. hO-tIer was re-
eriN~d and accepted. and Robert e. McEIroy
o. me HOOK and Ladder Company. was elected
IN hi- stssn. III +. Cation was elected sup-
sruutneTary OF Columbia No. 2, in place OF
SharIes MVads- promoted. The request of No
y 70 give = mop was granted. Adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06

GRAPE VINES 40 900 GRAPE VINES for
y ts,e, such as Concord, Cstawbs, Diana, Dels
ware PeTkins &C
Also, 10000 Cuttings of the sbPSs sorts.
eu-m- $50 sth street esst, let. K and a.
DRoFcsALs FOB REMOVING BLOSSOM
u hOCK
Sealed Proposals. Ia du pho ate, will he received
~ The undersis ned, st his OF &C, No sG9 kearny
str Ian tTancisoo. Cal. until u O'clock noon
April IS. $50 when they Wiz be opened and hid.
deTs invited 70 be present. f.r the remox Al of
Blossom Book. in San frsnrisco Hsrbor Cal 10 a
Which il the zero Of the Coast suryes Man Of this
harb"r. In case sfy ef the bids should excaed for
~ -nNe thousand a. te0 dollars in CURRENCY til
dtrs must state to what depth they Will remove the
ROCK Tor ioTtY hy9 thousand as 00ol dollars cur
All bids 20 be made ia United statce currensv
ana the raN ment Is to be ms ie the satisfactory
conlbletion Of the work. after txaminatiaa by the
ernment.
Zach bidder will be required. before the tim.
hE'd for the openfIgo Of the bids. 70 file in this
erfce bend. with sufficient sureties "a the sum Of
I've thousand t5 90, dollars. Conditioned tsst IN
his lid IL scceI ted be i'll xecute written agree
DeDt Il the faithful performance of his contract,
HE written agreement as may be required; aid
agreement u 20 be made subject to the approval OF
the Chief Of Engineers, U. D A.
Tbs contract viii be awarded tn the lowest re-
A copy OF tins advertisement must be attached
Bids that do not comply with the aboxe reoui,..
meDts will not he entertained.
Plans and sections, copied from the Coast Sur
vey Chart, can be seen at my once.
residA st o distance cen be furnished with coriss
of said plans and sections ~ applying at this ofs
ms,s.st br. Lisot; Col y. 9. A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06

A BRONZE STATUE Of General Grant after a
design by J. A. Bartly, of Philadelphia. is pro.
posed to be erected by voluntary subscription.
front of the Treasury building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06

The Premium ORIENTAL SOAP,
i" NEW YORK CITY SOAP.
4" CHEMICAL OLIVE SOAP,
=" LAUNDRt SOAP,
" " FAMILY SOAP,
Are brands of superior quality, and are guar
Antetd to give ERECT satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06

rY ~! TT. t,t J. I!
NEW YoRK AVENUE AMP Sum errxr
v1 ne sSosre iroo horshsEs Liberty hsrkss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06

RESIGNATION TRNDERED-Yesterday even.
ing, Mr.. John w. Thompson. member of the
the Board Of Fire Commissioner sent TO the
Mayor his resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06

FIRK-Yesterday afternoon some chi,ar.,
pia! In the wood shed OF the house owned
~ mrs. bsimain and occupied BY James
fire 10 some straw, but N vas eytin.n,-h.S
without any alarm and before much damage
was done. ~~eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06

An IMPORTANT ISvyrrrox a.l-.
ago patent was issued 70 MI G. \ Koontz.
OF thls city, Edward Potts and Mr. l.. ID Lew
a., OF baItlmore- for a railway stove which
Will probably BE- adopted by the railroad con-, :
Panies throughout the country TINS stove
nas above ~ a Reservoir OF water, so situatad
dent the shock Will throw open a connIs -,
valves. and the fire be extingnished. Tba In
portancs of such an in yention il well Lno,-r
TO railroad men and the travelling public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06

ELECTION OF OF FICKRs.-Iryipg I.od,a ~.
q. Ancient Oroer of Good Fellows, nav. e,sc,sa
the following officers for the ensuing term
worthy Grand. Andrew Jackson; WORTHY VIcs
Grand. James NJ Towers; Chaplain, Rober,
WhIteband: Recording Secretary, NJ H. Mars
land; financial Secretary, John H. McCor
mick; Treasurer, VIM. q. Phillips; Warden,
X. y. Edmonston; Junior Warden. Jeremiah
WhItshand; Tyler, Benjamin Beall; Junior
Tyler, J. Pearson: Representative 10 Grand
Lodge, John Borland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06

MR.. OWEN THORN, Of this city left yesterday
for New York. en- route to San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06

y. 9 cssOkE, fef jay Coos. A "a. ! pr~s,ss..
"n. 8. HuETTNGToH Oasni.p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06

DISTRICT PUELrC SCHoOLs.-In The House
yesterday, Mr.. Welker Introduced a bill to pro-
woe Tor uniform system of education for
public schools of the District 1t divides the
District INTO three school districts. the central
enc 10 include Washington city, the western
one GEORGETOWN, the northern and eastern one
the Remainder OF tue District. II provides that
the central district shall consist of four SUBJ
Cistricts, as at present dI vlded, and shall bs
governed ~ twelve directors, 10 be appointed
~ the Mayer of WasbinCton: the western dis
tIiet, under the directors appointed by the
MaNor of Washington; the other district shall
~ under three dlTec, oTs, appointed by the Levy
Court The dir ctOrs are divided into thra-
classes, the first to hold Office three years the
second two, and the third one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06

SERIOUS ACCIDBNT.-This morning the horse
attached 10 kraft's bread wagoI ran away nea
the corner OF NJ ana 18th streets, and the driver.
MT George Sipos, was thrown out and had n is
ieebroken. Lient. Hurley procured an ambn
lance and sent MIN 10 mis- home on 9th stree.
near o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06

ELECTION OF VRsrRYMRN-The Church o,
10. Incarnation last evening electd the follow.
ng gentlemen members of the vestry: f. H
MIher, ). M. Latta, Harvey Ooiburn, and
6eorae Prender. The members HOLDING owe,
are; HOE. A. N. Zevely, Mr.. s H. Kaufman
S Mas.I els + n, D.. Casey and William wal
'lected wardens, and Mr.. Preoder wss a.
lected register for the ensuing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06

LITERARY ENTKRTAINMENT.-The sOphO-
more ara freshmen classes OF Columbia Col
lrge gave literary entertainment last evening
at the 18th stIeet Baptist Church, consisting
OF the following OraiiOns Napoleon Bona
parie, J. ii. BfemmeTman, Georgeto Gn: E.My
fnien Comrades, A. y. Webb, Alabama;
"HOme Influence j. Edgar Bangs Washjng
tors "SeIf-Cutture," +. X. GOodr.dge, Wash
1Dgtob; Foundation OF English History la
Dan bremmerman, GeOrgetown;s The March
OF Empire, - Eugene Atkinson. Washington.
"smFTieaD OTa'Ors,' Charles T.. Fraser, Wash
InstCn .'ConGUests of Mexico and Peru" Ron
ert h Harknes>- Washington; brother iona
man., p II Hayen-r. Washington The In
tfrvaIs between the several orations We're en-
Hyened with music by the band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06

SALE or REAL EsTATE.-W. l.. Wall 4 ca.
AuctiCneers, have sold parts OF lots 10 and a.
In square 5, fronting 81 feet on street an
running back II feet on 27th street for 81 cent:
per uare foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06
NEW FACrs,IS rnE THEORY OFLIFE
DR.. RAILWAYS
sARSAPARILLIAN RESOLvE<r

Establishes . n. ra-ory % Cure. aud Prolons
humaa hki-t-nee
". B.-Erery orree Of the SaRy.P.RfL-
Ian, PARkIRA RRiV8, and other forslga
roots, yielding the srsrdr's tia. cater tu,o ~,
cc1pOstftea Of the SarsapdrtlFtap R,,olr.af Az,
gathered Ender the saperrisioa of ia,,fI,a,,t
aeenfs. employed erolssirsly By Dr. Raaursv a
60. for tAis ps,pose. so tAat no spnrious ad,.ir-
t1vss scorfhie.s ro0fs wall fss.d !. NJ, a,
he imported Sarsd pdrif'as) can. bv mi,tak, y, -,
ceired Noo'ksr ekemists ~ rsedicin, uaL,r,, "a,
corld take this preeaHtion 70 eenss.e roots
Important chemical principles supplied to IN.
wasting holy
THROUGH TIE ga hsAPARILLIAN Reaor..
vkNf.
IL supplies the blood with nouriehmeut
IL ccaidtas tissss SsakisE aad lssA- s.ak,~s avail
II supplies the system with caiorie or heat maxine
propertise.
Itincresses the weight and appetite.
IL stops Az trsahtStas disoAarfes.
Ii incr the repairs and dim nishes the vastos
II extermipa'es the prod ucts Of decay.
IL resolves tumors podse. hard lumps.
IL makee the skin clear and beautiful.
IL heals fever sorse ana ulcers.
II cores gravel, RleeG. end structure
Ii makes the water clear snd Dsss freely.
IL cHrea barrenDess. and inveets vi b vtgor and
manhood those who, from veal ntss or disease,
are deficient or xhaasted.
rescUts woman from the perils incfse nj 20 change
Of life-cessation Of menses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06

RKsIGNRD.-Mr. John ". Thompson. Press
dent of the Board OF Fire Com n ssIoners, las
evening rendered 10 Mayor Bo wen his resigna
lion as member of the Board, and il has beer
accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06
LONG LIFE s.CuRrD

Irea the saslie.s ssaSe Of female suiierines nn,,
toubles and diseases Of The womb, Userus a, az
der; nK,dns'a susSss.iOns ir,.saIsriss:. Len
SseSssi: q S:Sis o. ss:s ssssi. Ss.S.o'i.
W:els:.s q Bloca and 81 ne Dse1isr sSmstcm .,
Dor q ;isIs l:ssiis; = sss sssA ss', q. soS
red DT. tsdxay Ssx Scd,ns 49, sSSnsrtne should
ALen AAaP 1n 9 and p. ksdvsy xins.se
Price o. 1ADvAYp ssrsaSafiian' =. g,
Per dpeIe eettls, or botsIcs for - a ~ NJ
iaes, Hsx Hesk' and Drsssiss sssryvhsre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-06

PRrsENTATION.-A social meeting of Cali.
forplans W as held last night, when Hon. C. B.
DEMO and lady were made the recipients from
their friends Of two beautiful volumes of the
life OF Abraham Lincoln, and an elegant ret :
euie and gold pencil case, as mark of their
high esteem. Mr.. DEMO Acknowledged the
compliment in appropriate terms, eulogizine
the life and character Of Mr.. L,ncoln, and pre-.
oictlng an able, honest administration for
President Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
THE THIRD.sT. HOMICIDE.

Coroner Flynn yesterday investigated the case
OF Joseph Friedlander who died few days ago Mt hi
late residence Thirdst, from the effects OF ipu
ries received on the 18th OF August Nathan Otwald Of
No IT Avenue testified that on the evening OF the III
nit he a crowd Of children around the house OF de
ceased engaged In throwing stones at his windows Mr.
Friedlander bleeding from wound in the face; dF
ceased went into the house and returned with WHIP
with which he struck Of the children; Mr. Orthor
wrenched the whip from deceased and with struck hin
across the legs; a then up and struck the d.
ceased on the head with the Of milkcan knocI
ing him down; witness made unsuccessful AZ
tempt 10 arrest this man. Abraham Weser, proprietor
OF barber shop at the corner Of Avenue Is and Thru
st. corroborated the evidence of the last witness Patrl
man Michael Petit Of the Eleventh Precinct testified
that on hearing the disturbance he proceeded 10
place and found Fredander and his wife bleeding frm
various and bruises; the deceased could appn
entity account for the disturbance but the prisoner s
Orthofer said that deceased had beaten her son. a,d
that she had taken the whip from him and struck I'm
with IT, Sarah Jacobs Of No. 80 Ave b, and Hennata
Eppstein of No. IS Ave- Is, testified that they saw
woman strike the deceased with the OF
o mAk-can, but they could not identify the prs-
the essailant Several other witnesses wen eI
smined but nothing new was elected The cas- was
then submitted 70 the jury, and verdict rendered
that the deceased TO death from injure
tanned by him the nth Of August 1862 at the hsds OF
person persons unknown TO the jury, and
onerate the prisoner Elizabeth Orthofer from reons
blity In the case The prisoner was accordingly dis.
charged from custody Efforts are being made ~ the
police to arrest the assalant. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

This will case came up yesterday, before the
OF County, IN White Plains The Will
was presented for probate by the executors the Rev
M Huburt OF White Plains, and Dr. Wood OF TINS CITY
r. W. Van Pelt, George Norris and Thomas carey ap
peared az counsel for the relatives who contest the WILL
and William Romer OF YoDkers for the executors both OF
whom are legatees The counsel for the contestants de-
sired TO proceed with the but 1t was adjourned on
motion of the counsel for the executors, until the Sh
INST at 10 a. Yonkers, the Surrogate agreeing Lor
the accommodation OF witnesses, 10 st III that PIace
The insanity of the testator 10 one OF the prlncpa
erounds for contestng the will The testator rs sald 10
have abored under the delusi0n that he had Deen pos
oned by some friend some person cOnnecteo WIN LIE
family and his will provides for the analysis OF ms
stomach after his decease, and appropriates so ior
the prosecution Of the party parties supposed 10
poisoned him Prof DOrenus has anaiy zed the STOMACH
that poison nor trace OF poison can nc
found The testatOr also 1t said, laDored uhuer the
delusion that he Jesus Christ He had conceived
violent antpathy his nearest relatives ana had
Threatened TO shoot them, and commit various othef
had was received from his parents, but he would not
allow them 10 como into his house for some time imlned
atey preceding his death BY his alleged Will every DOL
lar OF his property given TO strangers HIS estate
valued at 100000 The Rev. DR.. Hubert minster OF
the Reformed Church OF White Plains formerly or f0nK
ers was attendance on the testator until he ded Inc
will was drawn In the library by Mr. Rouer, the cOuhse
for the executors Mr. Hubert Is residuary egatee UNI
wil and such, was beqneathed ABOUT slooVo
The propose contest the WILL II necessary 10 the
court of Last resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
SCIENCE-COTION.

A monthly meeting of the New-Y0rk Asso-
citation for Advancement OF Science held
last evening in Room No. IS, Cooper Institute DR. 8.
Prime occupied the chair. Messrs. Edward q. Fast,
Alexander Camp, g. q. Coburn and James II. Weloh
were elected members of the Association Dr. GrscOrn
read memorial addressed 10 the Board OF Education
requesting that some attention be paid TO tho physical
HYGIENE education of the pupils the public Schools
which at present utterly neglected vast aggregate
OF disease and death the direct consequence OF popu
lar ignorance Of the simplest laws Of health Teachers
should 10 certain extent be held responsible for the phys
ca condition Of their pupils mastery Of the laws OF hy
geDe ought be an important part Of the outfit OF teach
Hardly was such knowledge more important TO tho
ooSy amply nstrsted ought 10 be deyersd IN eysSy
normal school, that teachers sight avoid some least
through ignorance Prof Van der Weyde thought that
the memorial was imperatyely demanded. Even edu-
dared to trangress what they knew be laws OF health
Especially was this exemphed In the they worked,
Edwards delivered large number Of rambling remarks
and "reminiscences OF his school days. endeavoring
@et&cds education. with 1s tho ' Exception
Of object tea, teaching ing we're WORTHLESS. Mr.
adopted enbOdyine the views OF the and
that 1t be signed by such officers and members Of the
Bankers motion was carried after some debate on what
should be taught in the public schools. Dr. Prime said
preparing other peoples children for the learned profes
siOns as lie done In the OF the Free Academy Dr.
Van weSs d~e on the th the sosno
ton Both gentlemen admitted however, that the laws
OF health should be taught
Mr.. George H. Peabody exhibited handmill Of If,
own invention for separating the hus Of cotton seeds
from the norous shell which surrounds them The fiber
pernicous and often fatal to CATTLE but the huh OF the
cotton seed valuable not only cattle but the oil
which Is extracted from 1t. There was as much nutr
ment in bushel Of cotton IN two bushels OF
and there were three pounds seed 70 every
pounds OF cotton raised In tho South Tho people OF the
South have not any simple machine for separatipe
the seed from the heer and Il presumed that the
mill exhibited when can Do operated by boy 10 years
OF age would add materially the wealth OF tho
try by utilizing product which now mostly vnsted
Of which from oneourth 10 onehrd more cotton can bo
picked with the amount Of labor than bs tie prim
known that large amount OF cotton remained
almost every year account OF the possibiy of OBJ
tanning sufdcnt number Of hands TO gather IL The
Rreatestuemand for labor came always In the piokins
season. The Association then adionrned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

Tut SHIP CANAL FROM NEWARK TO Me-" ioNN
A meeting of the company recently orgaiiHou
for the purpose OF constructing ship cahai pe'"o.
Newark and ths city, Is to be held In 10" u"' ~ wy
city OF Newark, to elect Board OF DIRECTORS $4,000
worth OF stock having been snbscrieea' iho 'ap..
stock was originally fixed at n,ococco IN sn"io VI Wv
hn, az IL was enacted in 1862 to supplement OF moor
nora,op that might be lawful for the Canal company
TO extend their canal from Newark bay acrosS ,no
marshes 10 n suitable point In Newark CITY
ana 20 increase their capital stock W
sucn an amount should DO necessary
The oaptal Ia now fixed at e6000ooo The me VIII ru,
Nwa,S Raw Thus IL will be almost parallel to that OF
the Newark and NewYork Railroad when ~ an al i
be 900 feet wide as far as east side Of Newark Bay
where IL has an Increased width OF leo Ieet h line
of docks on both sides of the canal 400 feet WIDE
ing the whole length: In Newark there will d., DC
pier, 900 feet tide ye ss and ' ~ feet at high
but al the Passac channel bank the depth only o. Zee.
at low tide There difficulties to be overcome 10 I'M
UNDERTAKING. the principal that OF ascertainlng the
proper depth OF water IN the canal at low TIDE ne
AZ eet for distance of IL 600 feet The earth from this
emitting will be removed to I'LL up the piers In New a9rs
commercial purposes than those on the eastern SHORES
II Ia Intended to ferry on the canal between
II ia Thought that large rumber OF passengers VIII pa
ronize the route and small freight Will go by TINS no
amount of tolls collected will BIO very large Owners OF
have expressed their desire 10 see tne
Wph a arrives H% az Newark annually 70
100000 TONS and 1t is presumed that two pe
sent by way Of the canal The practical eject on the
value OF the meadow lands along the nhe Oh Oh
the canal win be greatly to enhance anas a,dSs the
west end OF canal there s30OoC0 worth OF lands
from Newark to the channel Then along .he per n,ia
show a value there of s9Ooooo0 IL would thus appear
that the banks Of the canal would be worth ssCoOog
The proposed canal II the programme carried OUT VIII
have no bends, creeks. aud no distractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

THE COLLINS METAL WATCH fACTORY-lI~prOvsd orOd&)
Pail yewsled Hunting LeVer-Gent' and Ladies' sissa
H5 Watches In appearance and for 10 gold
costing Those Tue tush $40 surpassed by
e700 gold watches For TIME kLBGANCB FINISH and DURA
Billy initiation Of gold begin with the Collins
Metal EIcepng the intrinsic value gold EveTy Watch
tdny warranted BY certificate.
wy CHAINS FROM Ga TO 81
JEWRLRYWs msnnaetuIip all Kinds the Collins
Metal Pine Earrings Sleeve Buttons Lohe,s Studs Finger Rings
Bracelets Charms ODD Fellow and Masonic Plus k all Of the latest
elegant styles and fully equal gold appearance and
TO CLUBs=wbs sI Watches ordered al one time We will
aud one extra VI tch free Of charge.
Goods Of the United States BY express be paid for
delivery Money need not be the bills
when goods are "sn from the once Customers must pay all
ohaTts We employ Agents. orders therefore be
directly In odsnng write pauly the
No $50 bNoADNAh COR WORTH ST. CUP STAlRsl NBW-
NORk e. COLLINS Ca