davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-20
@uf 0orppRen.

Sum gOrpCfenbisnt ridden 5undGif
IIeiue Gbtbeilunssn BON brsiets Bic a&t'
,is Rauu aus, bic bintsr Woutrn, @e'
bTfisn prer Grtfalten fid auifsllsn unp
irsus rarauf gu aGtsn batsu, tae ii6
psrsr Ost6ISs npt ipnittse CsduHssmit'
tel In siuer Ndbe ppn 1900 bis 1900
S&ritt pCu ibnsn bsfnrsn. Don btslsn
5aupttrupps wsrrsn piscsr bic eisentli'
tsn 8orprfsn In sr6bsren Gntfernuussn
ausBeaeUt uuo bur6 8unpsn bel tbrer
BaGfamteit trtaltsn. BUR Nd6tjetl
rsrren rts @aIten Res gGahnsbes pe'
gen tsr Sei6rdnfuns tes @ta&tstrstiss
nod tur4 3mti6suprfsn rersnssrt,
gl6t i'm tuntsn eassrIstsn, am msifsu
sspsntt rtr Sriessr isinsr eisbsn auI
Sorpcftn.
CT nod bic 3rcmmsln perbtn
3um Siea.u 0per Sierben
glm betesn 3aa rsr Shldtt,
Ssntt sr AM itllsn Mcrssn
Ger Siettn, Die in Sorasn
lin ibn pie Nddt purhpdht.
gich eiumal pie i'm Sraume
6thrt er gum Stimatbsbsrp,
gtlrin am WalpeSIaums
Nllt 0ott unp leinrm S&psrt.
Snmittsn ariinsr Iattrn
Siebt or Istn 6dus i'm S&attsn
Der mddt'gsn 2inrs fsb'n;
Or feti rie eriinsn Hsben
Sm WCrgsnwinre bebsu
llnb auf. unb niectrpeb'n.
Gr li,9t bic blub'npsR ptfen
Inns altt 0itttrtbor
limb an reu bcbtu Stsden
Zen pult'9sn WoisnHor.
,.9ctt erIb su6. msins eie6sn.
SD mare germ asbIirtsn
Sei eub, crh tonnt'S nift Gstu.
Gs brah rcr SsinO, Ter md6l'Se,
Ter freeze, nisrertrltfge,
Sn uni'ye G'rsnjsn elm.
2lIs er init 8OB unO 0dssn
gerrrbt bic esuiidae pfaI,,
Dd aalt ss filhuss Sdlassn,
unp fGnsae piilfe 9alI's."
gpptl wia elm eissnss 0sb bas Ss
bsicsIeihsn; ater pas Saisrlano bat
g,ruisu, uno rer Iorssnsrub an bic er
brn prrpanrslt f6 in rin 0sbst fur rs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-20

llrtsrSsihnsts batuat pdnftar. tnB i'd 4 rcIIt
Sabre an einem Isbr ibmsrstaftsn lletsL Dtrnr-
ia6t rITd Srdmpfaerrn am rehten Nubs, atlit-
ten unS na6 0tbrau6 alIsr mbgicbeu Miitrl
emilio rurh bic WctbUte ron Dr, 5. ammann
in furSrr 3cit acbsiIt purer.
Serantpn, "a. auauf 1869.
aatbariHa Safbna9sL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-20

beitinbisem Suraus aaG tInantsr. 70
tann isOe mad ben umtdnteH srfcresTIi&s
gerdnrsruns Der Ri&tuns pdtuno Res
5crtsanses res Geusrs prreenummsn
psrrsn. mas beim Stusru ssssn ll& be-
wssenrs Sruppsn pom auesrprpsutItasr
9ersutuns it,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-20

Tenn Srn. Tr ammann ifdtte i'd fir tis Be.
bdnelund meiuss nit bartnGdilrn 0ramrfhnfIl'
len bcbaffsrn Ninee5 uRe eeIsu ralhe SeiIunS
mciuen inuiliten Snnt ab unS tn1pfsbIt ibn
brsuursn unb Y'rfdnnten. 1Saa70
q. RptlGmIan mn, TpedCtrpu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-20
@cr hat alte Gentc?

Giir amrifaniite allie Gtutr rru rem Sabr.
aGnatu 1892, 1893, 1899, 1901. 1893 une 1915
iptrSsn quite Tr,iis ttsabIt. Gttnis fir baIbt
Gsntr srpiiIrr 5dbradnss.
gHn fClHs triist mtles I& III Ter 9rprsittrn
eirles gldttss. 3eS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-20

sd llnfcrssi6nttsr te,erse hermit RAP mid
Or. Tr. 9lmmanu puu rintm mebriibri9eu Vii
ern, ptldeS burd bic arampfarsra orrurINdDt
mar, in Furser 3sit rUlIifSnria asbeiIt bat.
Ueer9e aleinl9rcbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-20
pe WaabaIena Gttnettr.
Gas, gii&UTssa 1865, 1873.


Sitfe 3eiIeu Der GanftarFsit Sbusu 3u isutcu.
fcretrt mid meiu freueil srreatss Ssrl ouf Ia
gi, mid ron mriuem SaISfluB asbslt, rrn rsa.
,ubrinasn i6 ,pei Sabre msinen iGmmtlidrn
MrtsilsIObu aufcPfsrts. Daniel gSettaH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-20
;, H0miiotu OOtcl, :"
&c, gattsubtrs, GistHibv

Sir d,bale, @a.
SiSIIasu uue auspGriisen GrtuHeru he tr9s-
trnr gln,tiae, bds ctiasS 6citl i'm ttiitn Sipls
riuatritisi une nit ahfH mretmsH s'rrtslfruH-
atE prrisbtn ii. Rtiitnee inetn raisItli cute
Strtnae. Gin srperr Saal fur Sdlls une Vr'
euricnsn hrtt ~ EienhsH. slub tic SiauuH1
fur pierbe lGet ni9ts ~ piiuihrH htrig.
28ap7O 9. g. BatttHbtrg,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-20
(sermania Halle.

Gin,m veTfbrlen futilam SIC sraetsnt NH
lsiae. ea6 ptjses nahs tfT frci aeieaens erfa
neR tinstridirt nm tttulrnr peTibrneTt peresn
Il ure inter her yeiiIEs e;s nnifriei6HsifH efm
etutidfn Tutltum isBt wiseer pnsn iifbl.
Tit 3sit eer fcrmeltn GiHptibuns wire lpa
ter bslanut ssmh6f.
Tas ausae,ribnstr ,.Srhfilrieu" uHet6 if
eurdareifenre geniilatien mabeu eteife sA
AZ esm onesuebmfsn @UfentbaIiseTt IN
Gtabt. (f0iuN 9pbu 3etel "a
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-20

g4pbl piI elm eissnss Bsb bos Ssr5
bsiaIsi6sn; atsr pas Saisrlano bat ia
s,rufsn. unO rsr Iorssnsrub an bic eIs.
brn prrpanrslt fh in rin 0sbst fur BEN
Siss Der ssrs&tsn Sa&s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28

The remains of Gen. Thomas are now
being cart from he Pacific TO the A tan
tic a. "a : ide-ehOw, and every day furnishes
as with twenty coiuW ms Of telegraph as to
MS whereabouts We hone he may be
planted soon = UdnsriIe Courier, 4prL q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28

q We are gratifed to learn that the
greed Of Eastern manufacturers is
having tne effect to disgust such zeal
Gus advocates of protection as Gen
erals Schenck and Garfield. The
former, in particular, is almost per-
suaded to become a free trader. Re-
Gently, on the aoor Of the House, he
gave expression to his disgust in the
following emphatic language.
I canaot fiud an Eastern manufac-
tarer out what thinks that his pro-
duct ought 10 have the highest pos
sible protection. and everything he
rlakes IL out of come in free. And
That we have heard so often, that, as
I said here one day before, it almost
drives me into free trade to listen to
what we hear on this subject.
General Garfield begins to compre-
bend the fact that the proteetionists
demand that Congress shall supplant
Providence in adjusting the different
industries of the world. Says the
General:
When the Government Of The
United States undertakes to stand
in the place of Providence, aud ar
range so minutely, as this bill does,
different industries, we sometimes
find that there are divisions and col
lisions between the different indus
tries Of the country.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28
DAYTON Water Works.

We alluded, the other day, to the
fact that a committee of the Lafayette
Council had excursionized to Dayton
for the purpose Of examining the re-
Gently constructed water works in the
latter city. We find the result OF
their observations embodied in a
lengthy report printed in the Lafay-
cite Journal of the 25th inst. We
copy that portion of the report re-
ferring directly to the experiments
made at Dayton, even at the risk OF
offending the Committee of our Coun
oil who propose to take charge of the
whole water works business, and ask
advice from nobody but Democrats.
Republicans are expected to be con-
tent with footing the bulk of the ex-
penses. Says the Journal reporter
"At IL o'clock conveyances were
provided and the party proceeded to
the water works, on Keowee Street,
where the machinery is located. For
us to attempt description of the ma
chinery would be utterly impossible,
as our knowledge In that line extends
only to a printing press. There are
two engines, one of them a piston
engine with two cylinders, at an an g.
gle of forty five degrees, and the 9TH
er a rotary, something like that of
our steam fire engines. The first
named really amounts to two, as
the piston may be detached on either
side, in case of accident, and run
by the other, as In the case of
a locomotive. The rotary is kept in
reserve for accidents. Attached to
these engines are two rotary pumps,
also like those on the steamers here,
only about three feet in diameter, and
another. called gang pump, that is,
combination of several upright
pumps working together. Only one
of the pumps are worked at time,
so that there are, as In case of the
engines, two always in reserve. in case
of accident. The water is Stumbled
from a we'll near the Mad River.
twenty five feet in diameter. and con.
tanning fifteen feet of water. DAYTON
has a system of fire. alarm telegraph.
and the water-works are connected
WIFI tuC CGubA4A SbAbAOu ny tGicKrADl.
and always receives an alarm of fire
as soon as it is sounded. The main
distributing pipes are sixteen inches
in diameter, having a capacity, as also
has the engine. Of supplying city of
100 600 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. claims
10000, and really has about 33,000.)
The water is forced through the pipes
by the engine alone, no reservoir being
needed, as is the case in other sys-
tens. To regulate the supply Of wa
ter in the pipes, an ingenious contri-
vance is attached, in the shape of a
cast iron pipe with system ofvalves
ia It, by which all surplus water not
going into the mains is taken back
into the pump, and used over again.
In case of fire these valves so adjust
themselves that an additional supply
of water is forced through the pipes
equal TO any emergency. To show
the power Of the engine. the water
pressure was run up from fifty pounds
to the square inch to one hundred
and thirty in two minutes By the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28
The DrY Earth Trealment on W0nnds.

The Philadelphia Star says:
DR.. Hewson, well known physician
of this city, and an advocate of the
dry earth treatment of wounds, con-
corning which there was lively DIS
cussion some months ago, in the case
of the lamp homicide of Annie PEG.
pies, has continued this method of
treating wounds with very favorable
results. In late medical journal he
cites a case of compound fracture OF
the leg, the limb being kept at rest
by means OF sand bags. In the abb
sence of these dry earth was substitu-
| ted, which had the effect of entirely
dispelling the offensive odor of the
wound, aud their use was continued
with the most happy results; the earth
was changed every three or four days,
Again, he states that a man affected
with scurvy. which had resisted al
other treatment was entirely cured by
being buried up to the neck in sol
for about twenty minutes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28

GENERAL SPINNER seems to be un-
der the impression that the National
Banks arc money making institu-
ton. In a recent letter to Mr..
Swayze, of the Merchants National
Bank, Newton, New Jersey, in an
swer to the charge that great injustice
is about to be done the banks, the
General INDUCES in little figuring
He says:
The people will, however, BIO apt to
take your own statement Of the case,
and after doing a little ciphering,
will say to you, that their view of the
case is, that your bank bought these
bonds at about 113 in currency, at a
time when gold stood at 201, which
would be about equal to 554 in gold /;
tkat you have since then re-
ceived back again on the nominal
amount, for interest, thirty per cent. in
gold; that you have bought these
stocks with your own circulating
notes, on which you have not paid
one cent of interest, and that you can
row sell these bonds above par, in
gold; and that, should you so sell
them, you will receive and have re-
ceived on the $35, 900 of United States
stocks so purchased, held and sold by
you. $45, 500 in gold, for which you
paid, five years ago, in then gold pri-
ces, but $18,425 thereby making a
clear profit. less duties and taxes, on
this single little investment, of over
$27, 600"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28
XII ,Em.

Sceae-New York. TTme-to- day.
Party in search of house, am very
we'll pleased with the place, and should
like to take it.
Landlady-Any children?
Party-Yes; six.
Landlady-Children are an oojec-
ton. I am very sorry, but can't let
you have the house.
Party-Ifi it were not for the chill
dren you would give it to me?
Misunderstanding.
Party indignantly )-TheD. madam,
| shall take you atyour word. shall
kill every one of the young 'uns, have
them decently inferred, place monu-
meuts over their graves. and then
take lease Of your house for ten
years.
Landlady's countenance expressed
horror as she bangs the door in the
face of the party.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28
Western Trade Lively.

The Chicago Journal, of Friday
evening, says:
Our leading wholesale merchants
state that trade in this city has never
before been so lively as during the
past few days. Most of the firms are
kept busy day and night receiving
goods and filling orders from the
country. The aggregate sales In four
prominent branches of goods, at
Wholesale, for the present week, will
probably reach four million dollars.
The ability of Chicago jobbing mer-
chants to compete with those of New
York is being demonstrated more
clearly every season.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

FRED j. MYERS, an old citizen of
Knox County. and once Judge Of the
Probate Court and twice Coroner, died
ut Vincennes on Monday of last week.
In the recent election for Congress-
man in the Golladay District, the
town of Bowling Green gave Lowry,
the Republican candidate, majority
of one hundred and twenty-four. 1t
seems to have been about the only
town in the District in which the col
ored vote was so thoroughly organ
lied, as to secure full vote.
THE Union Depot at Vincennes,
says the San, will probably be located
on the grounds near the plank road,
at the upper end of the city. It is
supposed that Captain Mass will COM
mence the erection of large hotel
and eating house at once. With the
Captain in charge of the new eating
house, we predict for it a popularity
co-extensive with the continent.
TIE Mcfarland trial drags its slow
length YEARLY along. The case
has been discussed by every lawyer,
every newspaper, and by almost every
man and woman 10 the States, and
we doubt not in the Territories as
we'll. Nobody seems to entertain the
slightest suspicion that the accused
will be convicted and punished be-
yond that he has already endured in
being compelled to listen to the in
terminable twaddle of the opposing
lawyers in the case.
WILL those Democratic editors
who have so gleefully copied the opin-
ions Of Dom Piatt, and lauded him
as the ablest and fairest newspaper
writer of tho time, now be careful not
to skip that recent paragraph of his
in which he defines Democracy as
"the organized ignorance of the
country" The many choice sugar
plums which the happy of the Com
nsercial has thrown to the unterrifed
during the winter, should enable
them to swallow this little dose with
out lodging.
TIE Charlottesville Journal pre-
diets that Gen. Lew. Wallace will be
nominated for Congress, By the Re-
publican District Convention. on the
first ballot. The contest between the
General and Colonel Wilson, has been
somewhat bitter, and in all probabili-
ty the dregs Of bitterness will be found
in the bottom Of the cup of success,
whoever may be so fortunate as to
quaff its contents. Gen. Wallace has
been an aspirant for congressional
honors for many years. We doubt
not he will make an efficient member
and will attend to the wants of his
constituents with promptness. We
are very certain no man in the State
can be produced, who will do up
the dignity of the Office" more in
tensly than the distinguished officer
who made his troops swear to remem-
Der Buena Vista.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28
ln.ulIs 90 Dead nerotsI

VIII soldiers and their friends read the
following paragraphs.
"For ihe duration OF the war, for its cost
aa wesll as Tor itB commencement, the Re-
publican party iS alone Responsible. But
Tor a. there would have been no war, and
hut for Its shameful tncnpacity and mis-
management. ~ would not have lasted q
year II WAS carried on apparently 10
bentn' thievt' x contractor. III the source
OF stealing had not dried up. 10 would
prob blv have been In existence now
Cincfnnctss inquirer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28
JOhnson's Real Estate and Patent
Agency.

u USENESS and DWELLING HouSEL
ID Building Lots and Farms. and timber
ed lands, cheap, and on easy terms. pr
ENTS of all Kinds procured
ALNAH JOHNSON
Real Estate and Patent Agent once on
Third Street Evansville, Ind. lanI2 Iy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28

The largest confirmation class ever
brought together in an Episcopalian
church in Cincinnati was that OF Sun
day last, at st. Johns Church. It
numbered ffty-six persons who we're
confirmed by the venerable Bishop !,
McIlvaine. Out of the fifty six, fifty
four were from S.. Johns Parish.
THE Louisville Commercial says
the appointment of the large number
of deputy marshals, necessary to take
the census in kentucky, is nearly
concluded, and will be shortly an.
nounced by the United States Mar
shall, Gen. e. II. Murray. The pub
LEGATION Of this announcement will
relieve the suspense and anxiety of
many whose applications have been
on file for several months.
MADAME PAREPA Rosa is enjoy
ing great triumph IN Cincinnati.
Her singing has carried the hearts of
the newspaper critics by storm, and
none mention her but to praise. The
Commercial reporter says Parepa Of
ten "conquers by single note" This
is true. remember the furore she
created at the Peace Jubilee in Bos-
ton, last Sumner, in an audience of
near forty thousand people, by the
manner she rendered the last note in
the chorus Of the Star Spangled
Banner. 1t was pure, clear note
that foated and sparkled on the great
} wave ofharmony which rolled through
the immense auditorium-whose rich
melody will linger for years in the
memories of those who were so for
g tunate as to hear it.
t JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, late man
I aging editor of the New York Tribune
Q will start a daily morning newspape
on the LIST of May, to be called tn,
Q New York Standard. 1t will be
two cent paper. and the size of tn
San. We anticipate lively times be
, tween the Standard and the San
: The latter paper was responsible 70
j. Mr.. Young's retirement from the edi
torial management of the Tribun,
and we doubt not, since his retire
;, ment, he has only been nursing hi
IL wrath to keep it warm. He is a ma
l. of indomitable energy and persevel
T; ance, possesses unusual tact as
u newspaper manager, and more tina
i all, Yields the pen Of a ready write
e He will be apt to make it yer
y hot for the luminary which alread
s. boasts its shining qualities We plac
the Standard on our exchange lii
9 with pleasure, believing that we sha
= clip from its columns many items (
g value.
9 THE base ball fever is increasin
i rapidly in all the larger cities. [
/; Brooklyn tho celebrated Atlantic
}, have been victorious and defeated b
II the Unions, of Morrisania. The Re
. Stockings have commenced their sec
g ond season of triumphs. beating th
d little Eagles of Louisville, and tn
q Pelicans of New Orleans-the latte
i club making only one run in a gam
} of nine innings. The Chicago paper
IS are in ecstacies over the great skill
y displayed by their professions
! nine" in couple of trial games re
a Gently played in that city; and al
n over the country the notes of prep
r aration," or of actual contest, are be
ing sounded. In the meantime, tn
amateurs of Evansville will pur
sue the even tenor of their way, an
e have their own enjoyment in the exel
"a else which the game furnishes. undis
a turbed by the successes or defeats {
: more pretentious clubs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28

IT is said that the advertisements
which will be printed at the end and
beginning of each part of Dickens
new novel will not only pay. the cost
of the novels composition" but
leave a very handsome overplus. The
only cost, therefore, to the author will
be the paper and the presswork. Mr..
Dickens is his own publisher, and al
lows the trade publishers a commits.
sion on sales made; in this way revers.
ing the usual relations between au-
thors and publishers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28

On THE WING.-The annual migra
ton of our Southern friends to the
cooler ATTITUDES has commenced, and
there is every reason to believe that
the most of the travel will come
through Louisville. Large parties
are now being made up In New Or
leans and on the Mississippi to come
this way, end after recuperating here
for few days, will push on to Canada
and the East. Already the bronzed
faces and gentle manners of the better
type of Southerners are to be distin-
guished in the cars, while now and
then the dark, lustrous eyes and
dainty toilettes Of the charming Gre
ole beauties are to be seen fitting by,
fresh from their native orange groves
and magnolia blossoms.--Lo Louisville
Courier. Journal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28

A Providence gentleman who went
home under the influence oftwo glass
es of liquor not long ago, removed his
surplus clothing preparatory to retir-
ing for the night. His wife insisted
that he was drunk, but he Indignantly
denied the soft impeachment. After
the argument had continued some
tue, she concluded as follows: well.
Colonel, if You are not drunk, what
are you going to bed with that silk.
hat on ior2"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28

THERE is a young and lovely miss in
San Francisco, named Garrison, who
goes around the saloons warning to-
pers against the seductive influence
of liquor, and who refuses to drink
even water there, because it may be
tainted with whisky. She distributes
tracts in the Scandinavian and Ger
man languages, and sings hymns.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28
TEA STORE.

ORIENTAL
T. e a ST e e !
H. A. COOK
WAS NOW OPENED HIS NEW
- STORE, In the New Opera House,
and offers TO the trade the best assorted
stock OF Fancy and Staple Groceries ever
offered In this city.
IT z "A -.
A Ii grades, from the choicest to a good,
n cheap Tea, and pledges himself to sell
bought in New York, Of any Tea Com.
pany or Tea Dealer.
COFFEES.
Ia and Java assorted grades at prices
that will defy competition. Coffee will be
roasted every day and ground free Of
charge.
SUGARS.
NRANULATED. Crushed, Powdered,
w Cut Loaf, Coffee, A, b, &C., at prices
that Will be sure to suit.
SYRUPS.
TTHITE DRIPs, New York steam
Wv Amber and Golden, at prices lower
than any tine since the war.
Butter and Cheese.
EXTRA choice genuine Orange County
- Butter. Extra choice genuine Goshen
Butter.
CHOICE ROLL BUTTER.
New York Factory Cheese to suit all
tastes.
Western Reserve Cheese
English Dairy
Pine Apple
Sap Sage and Eadam "
All are asked to call and see what fine
offered at the
Oriental TEA STORE,
NEW OPERA HOUSE
CAN GOODS, PICKLES, &C.
x-xREsH STRAWBERRIES,
Fresh Raspberies, Fresh BlackberrIes,
Pine Apple, :. Cherries,
Tomatoes, g Peaches, extra.
Peas, Windsor Corn,
Chow CHOW. Imperial Hot Pickles:
Captain Whites Oriental Pickle,
Prince of Wales Salad Sauce,
WOrcestershire Sauce, Tomato Cdtsup,
assorted Shaker Preserves,
Pure Honey, Horse Radish,
French OliUes, French Preserves, as
sorted, DC, de-, at the
Oriental Tea Store.
Just I'm Time for the Holidays f!
EXTRA GROWN IMPERIAL. RAJ
- SINS, Jail bunches)
Choice Layer Raisins, Sultana Raislns,
GENOA Cttron, Lemon Peel, Zante Cur
rants, French Prunes, White French
grapes, (fresn,) first ever offered in the
city.
Atnlore's Mince Pie Heat,
Shaker Preserves, GuaUa Jelly
French Olives, Scotch Marnsalade,
French Mustard (imported),
de-, DC, at the
Oriental Tea Store.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28
FOR SALE.

NO 100, $50 -VALUABLE MAIN
property known as the EgIer property,
situated on the west corner of Main and
StAtn otreeIs, fronting 75% feet on Main
Streel ana 15O feet on Sixth Street. Said
properly is offered for sale at low figures
on easy terms. Apply to
j. z. ELLIOTT & SON.
Real Estate Agents,
Corner Locust and Third Streets,