davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-16

expected. The chosen vehicle Of the ehnotions
and passions OF the tale therefore, leaves little
to be desired in the way Of Interpretation. Tho
e sae6eT paassd ed % EGs s last Te OF OF ths M
months by Mr. Maeder. Several Of the sinteri-
ors'' were pretty; and would have been quite
cheerful, except for the sombre furniture,
which slightly dctracted from the general effect.
few exceptions. Several Of the dresses worn by
Miss Gray we're Of costly and elegant
material, and made with consummate taste !; no.
tally, robe Of rose-colored silk bordered with
white satin, q llao silk bordered with lace and
flowers, and bright yellow silk trimmed simply
OF ..Fron-Frou" had in his mind. when be
drafted his story, lady Of less imposing figure,
as its heroine, than Miss Gray. ABIDE from
mere questions OF stature, however, the lady 1s
qualified to satisfy not too exacting ideal. she
is handsome in appearance, not ungra!ceful ~ N
manner, has good voice, and some Skill 10 It's
modulation. With these advantages, and with an
experience OF many years upon the stage, q
reasonable degree Of SUCCESS can always be de-
pended on. She is not q great actress; she falls
little short Of the greatness Of certain situa-
tions, but she seldom ohends. Such abilities as
she has, and they are OF no mean order, she
keeps we'll in hand. She is seldom declamatory,
avoiding rant even in places where the danger
Of overriding the situation is imminent. and thus
shows rare good taste and self-control. After
all merits have been stated, md due ATTACHMENTS
and deductions made, candid criticism can only
assign her to that large category OF actresses,
who are simply pleasing" but upon whom the
mantle Of no great dramatic queen has ever
fallen. II Mr. Padgett had lent q little greater
air of refinement to his conception OF Baron de
Cdmbri, we think it would have been even more
amusing than he made it. Mr. Blaisden played
6artorys with extreme elegance in the earlier
scenes, and, in the latter, forgetting his usual
unimpassioned manner, rose fully to the Iavel
Of the intense emotion required BY the situation.
Mr. Websters acting showed more than ordin-
ary freshness and Ugor. His cos
tunes we're elegant and becoming, except in the
fourth act, where some slight change in details
would have been an Improvement. The woman
y element IN the character Of Louise was well
interpreted by Miss Waite, whose natural ele-
gance Of manner was enhanced by equal elegance
as regarded costumes. Her forcible acting in
the interview with Frou-Frou, brought its re-
ward in the guise OF liberal applause. Many
minor details Of the performance showed careful
management, compliment which we trust the
remaining performances Of the week will Justify.
, 1872-10-16

Meeting Of The Board Of Education-The Erection Of
School Houses Deferred Until Interesting Sta
tistcs from the School Census.
4 meeting Of the Board of Education WAS held
yesterday evening, President King in the chair.
Present, Inspectors Runyan, Goggin, Hamble-
ton, Bishop, Wells, Bondeld, Calkins, Sheldon,
Pruassing.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Inspector Wilce, after calling attention to the
ecessty for ventilation in school buildings,
ecomm ended that experiments Of some kind be
made in one Or more rooms Of the Brown School,
using the angles, and that the matter be referred
to the proper Committee.
It WAS referred to the Committee On Buildings
and Grounds.
Inspector Sheldon stated that the Committee
on Buildings and Grounds had consulted in re-
gard to the three school buildings ordered at the
Rolling Mills, Wentworth avenue, and Harrison
street, and finding That the high price Of lumber
and materials would cause their cost to outrun
the estimates largely, making them amount to
$40 600 each, recommended that nothing be done
with them until next spring.
It was ordered that temporary accommoda-
tions be furnished
The. Committee of Finance reported recon-
mending the auditing Of bills to the amount Of
S6,661.90.
The printing of two Thousand copies Of the
school census WAS ordered.
Hiss Freeman WAS elected a First Assistant at
the Brown School.
THE SCHOOL CENSUS.
The Superintendent presented the following
+af ;1o1f
, 1872-10-16
TEXAS.


Stolen Cattle Returned by the mezican
Military Authorities.
MArAMoRAs, Oct. 15.-Yesterday the local and
military authorities at Brownville Texas, ap-
piled, through the United States Consul, to Cen
eral Rocha to arrest seven thieves who had
crossed about eighty herd Of cattle within eight
miles of this city, and return the cattle to Texas
and surrender the criminals for trial. General
Rocha at once detached g. squad of cavalry, who,
and some Of the animals which were returned
across the river to-day by General Rocha, who
also notified The Texan authorities that the
thieves would be surrendered on a proper de-
mand. This is the first case Of the kind that
has occurred since General Rocha came here,
and this satisfactory result is regarded with
pleasure by all desiring pence.
, 1872-10-16

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Hiss Ada Gray appeared as Gil6erte in 'Frou-
Frou," for the second time, Last evening, The
audience was not large. but well-bred, aud we'll
dressed, If not exactly fashionable. The piece
has been played many times in Chicago, although
something of period has elapsed since its last
presentation. It is Of the extreme French
school, Camille" even having scarcely more
PariBian characteristics. Domestic infelicity,
that ends III a violation of the Seventh Com
mandment, is the subject OF the story, and the
personages are the typical people Of
modern French society. The version Of
the play used by Miss Gray is that of
Mr.. DAILY, from whoae dramatic instinct
and Intelligent authorship only strong eltu-
, 1872-10-16

On MONDAY AFTERNOON, Oct 2l, a. 2
O'Clock, on the premises.

Being Subdivision of part Of the
". 1-2 Of the s. ". Ia Of Sec. II
Town 80, North Of Range 13, East,
lying north and fronting on Lake.
ST., and west Of and fronting Oh
Central Park; the Homestead Of
John Dav1in, ESD, and known as
the sFour-NIile House Property
In this Subdivision there are 40 Elegant
Residence Lots, fronting east On CENTRAL
PARK, with depth Of ITS feet, and 10 Lots
fronting On Lake and DavHn-st sts., 1esa than.
two minutes walk from Central Pork Depot
Of all the choice property fronting the Parks
OF Chicago, none is more accessible or desir-
able, OF has greater prospective value th&r
this.
Terms of sale, LIS cash, balance in i've
equal annual payments, with interest st par
cent per anrum, payable se1ni-annually-
The Houses and Barns Will be sole sepa-
rate1y. Terms, Ia cash, balance in equal
payments Of 3 and months, with approved
security.
a Special Train of Cars Will start from
Wel1s-st. Depot at O'Clock p. H., stopping
at Halsted-st. end Park Station, and return
at A:3o p. NJ, for the convenience Of allper-
sons who would like to attend the sale, Or
take ride to Central Park. AL ara invited
ELLISON & FOSTER, Auctioueers.
Randolph-st. cars go within one mile Of the
property,
, 1872-10-16
IOWA..

Fatal Accidents at WecEanIcsviIIe-
Suicide.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct. 15.-At Mechanics
vile. yesterday, man named Ira Taft, fell from
the top OF q house, dis1ocating his hip and sus-
tanning severe internal injuries. His recovery
is doubtful.
AT the same place. yesterday, while hunting, q
young man named Wat. Bordoff, son of Dr.
BordoH, accidentally ahot and killed himself in
stantly-
Last Sunday evening, at Grand Mound, Iowa,
a Mrs. Ager committed suicide by hanging her
self with . sheet, tying it to the knob Of tho
door, and passing it up over the top and kick
ing the chair from under her. Family troubles.
, 1872-10-16
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The Treasury Department at Washington re-
ceived from this city after the fire, 203 cases Of
char1ed and burnt money. The nominal amount
contained in these cases, IS supposed by the
parties renitting them, was s164.9s7.98. The
money was generally very badly burnt, and was
with great difficulty separated and identified.
The total amount identified was WAS 9126, ,317.83,
and $3.50 in counterfeit notes. In addition,
there was large amount OF checks, drafts,
promissory notes, policies Of fire and life insur-
ance. and other valuable papers, which we're
wholly or partially identified and returned to the
owners. THE labor of Identification and rstora-
ton occupied Elk ladies' for period Of SIX
months.
, 1872-10-16
ILLINOIS,.
Meeting of the Illinois Baptist Sunday
School Association ut JackKonvil1e.-



Special DsspaM to tbs Chicago Tribu.e.
JACKSONVILLE, H., Oct. 15.-The Illinois Bap-
tist Sunday School Association assembled in this
city this evening at o'clock. The attendance
IS quite large, there being in addition to nuuer-
ous visitors about one hundred ministers pres
ent from abroad. Large additions are being
made 2 by the arrival of trains. The exercises Of
the occasion were opened and conducted
throughout the evening by Rev. y. n: Haight.
The report Of the Corresponding Secretary,
Mr: @: F. Hewitt, was read, from which the fol-
lowing facts have been CLEANED. Statistics from
twenty Sunday school associations give 339
schools, $50 teachers and officers, and s2,s2s
seholars. From twenty other associations no
report was made.
Following this report came some cheering re-
marks from Rev. Warren Randolph, D. D., on
State Sunday School work, Which was also
followed, by spirited addresses. from +.
". Gardner, Rev G. Allen, and Rev. H.
c. Marble on the subject Of the necessities Of
the field.
This association will finish it's work to-mor-
row afternoon, and in the evening at 7 o'clock
the Illinois Pastoral Union will assemble.
, 1872-10-16
DIED.

IoRD-Oct 13, 1872, Of consumltion William J.Lord.
aged 81 years, eldest Of ] anes I: Lord.
Funeral from hs ats residence, SIT 1ndiaua.av., Wed
nesday nj O'Clock Friends of tho family respect
fully invited to attend.
McKIEHAN-On Tuesday, 18th inst. Ada Virginia. F.
daughter Of Solomon and Margaret McKiehan aged Is
years months aud Is Days.
Funeral from her parents residence, 5i3 Mchiganav,
st 10 o'clock O.. m. On Thursday. 18th inst
GooDMAN-1n Chicago, Oct; Is, 1a's, Thomas Good
man, aged s. years and 9nonths.
Funeral Thursday at h1lf past ut the residence
Of his son, Edward Goodman, l3 Har1uon-court.
LODMIS-Oct. II, 1872, Mrs. Cha7lotto II. Loounts
wfe Of James H. Loorais, aged 10 years and oaths.
Funeral 18th Qst.. "Wednesday, 1t D. N. tom Allchj
, 1872-10-16

DANkRuPToY-[Jud5e B!odGckt.l =
2,116. G. Stcffen. Rule to show cause extended to
Monday next.-1,976 State Insurance Co. Order
allowing assignee to conpromiEe and settle the claim
under policy Of Reinsurance No. 27,558, Issued by the
Brewers Insurance Co. to the State INSURANCE Co.. on
tho 1st OF July 1871, for not less th1n s2 26
cause returnahe Oct. o3.-2037. Hy. Kellogg. Dis
charge-l,7s7. Joseph childa ct al Final report Of
sale and accounts approved.2o2o. Arthur Schulz ct
a. Filed assignees report Of sale Of debts, and
tered order Of approval.
NEW BANKEuPTs.
2,126. Chicago Elastic Stone Roofing Co., on the p,-
ttion Of Kruger e. Co., Of Indianapolis Debt S779,
Dunning Easton, attorneys
NEW SUBSTANTIALLY,
-Adolph johnson V. Schooner Warren. Libel for
wages. $43. Vim. A. Condor, proctor.
, 1872-10-16
THE CIRCUIT COURT,

LAw-[Jndgs Rogers1
AT. McAulittV. Iabae. Dismissed On call for want
Of prosecution.--421. Nispel Y. Harrison. Same.
-l,859. weide Fritz. By stipulation, time to file
Submitted 70 Court. Ending for plaintiff, damages
$50, and Judgment on finding.
{Cau 149 to 100, incluslve.)
0HASoEHH-[Judge FaracellJ
COZ. Root ct al. " Taylor ct al. Referred to Law
renee, Master, u take proof aud report.
4o8. In the atter Of the application Of Francis n
Danley, guardian, etc. Leave to amend decree en-
Of answer to amended bill sustained to LIST,
3d. Sd, and 9Th exceptions and oyerruled to 4th,
5th, and 7th.-G00 Cause heard and bill daxnfased at
compla1nant's costa.-138. Demurrer to amended
supplemental bill oyerruled and leave to aunwer-
498. Final deczee.-511. Masters report approved.
--37a. Same.
NEW SUITS. ..
4555. Lake Shore T. Michigan Southern Railroad
Company '. Pittsburgh 5 Fort Wayne Railroad Comps
NJ. Injunction. G. D. Roys, attorney.-4,558. Mo-
D. Mersereau " John s. sweigler. Confession Of
Judgment on note Of g, 1,o00.-4567. II. ingalls, ?.
Vest Division Railway Company. Case, 5000. B. II.
Mum and T. II. Thompson, attorneys.--4558.
EEicksman '. Collins: Case, 5000. Burns Phelps,
attorneys 4ss; D. 4. Lower and J; Z. Hinne-
torneyB-4,460 John 4. brugger v. NJ. Gropper and
J. Wette garniBhee, Y. Geo. L. shulz-4 465 to 4,45.
inclusive. AppeaI suits from various Justioes.-
1876 Emily Phillips and Il. A. Campbell by e. Phil
lips, next hfeud, y Stephen Wtlks and John Campbell
Petition for partition of estate Of John Campbell de-
ceased, viz, 8ubLot 9, In Buckner s. Morzt8' Subdi
vision of original Lots ? md 8. and tho n =
15 addition to Chicago--4,6T. r. R. Palmer v. Al
bert Jer1ft Petition to redeem mortgage Of premises
E. h Of n. E. Il Of Sec. Is, Township SO N, Range
II East. Borden l. Milvey, attorneys.
, 1872-10-16
NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST.


LAW--[Judge B{odgett.l
743 Lydia Jarvis Connecticut Mutual Life Inaur-
ance Company. Time to denaur extended ten days,
and to plead to narr extended to Nov /, 1879.
TOT. ]. A. Griffith ct al. v. John A. Marshall De-
fault and judgment for 81 ,2s4.5o.
CHANcERY-IJHdge Biolqeh.}
1885, Edward ". Griffin Y. Hiram Wheeler ct p]
Death OF complainant suggested, and Thomas Den,
Frances M. Griffin, and Edgar 3. Griffin, executors,
substituted.
6a7. Haar7 u. Kinzsbnr7. by next friend. =. s. B.
, 1872-10-16
Subscribers Vynnte<--.SpriEgfic Il
Northwestern RuilrOad---TheE Work
tn F,e 11rRce ed With.


Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 15.-The Inter- Ocean
Printing Company, Of Chicago, has received
permission from the Secretary of State to open
books for subscription to its capital stock Of
100000.
The obstacles which have so long prevented
the completion Of the Springfield l. Eorth-
western Rnilroad have been su1mounted, and
the line will be finished to this city as rapidly as
possible: For nearly two years the impediment
to the building OF the line was the question
whether it should run on the north or south side
Of the Sangamon River from here to Petersburg.
At the last annual meeting this dispute ter
minated in the election of two Boards Of Direc-
tors. These two Boards met at the Leland to-
day, and compromised all their difficulties, and
agreed upon several points, the most imL ortant
Of which is that the line shal be built ct once,
upon tue Athens route, south Of the river.
, 1872-10-16
THE I{cUfstroff0U.

The registration yesterday, go far as could be
sHcertained, was very light: In many Of the pre-
oincts in the North and Vest Divisions the In
spectors appointed did not appear to fu16l their
duties. There is always disposition to put. of
this duty Of the citizen to . more convenient
eeaaon. The Judges should be at their posts,
and every citizen should register it he desires to
eYercise The franchise without trouble o. delay
On fha day Of election. There wiu ha another
, 1872-10-16

ball, ID Brooklyn, to-day, Hatfield and Boyd Of
Bostons Boz 1nsog and Fssr eaa of o the Ahet
we're the contestants. Hatfield won the first
prize, Leonard the second, and Wright third.
Hatfield thtew 1873 yards, one foot, seven inches.
Leonard, 113 yards, one foot, ten inches. Wright,
lit yards, one foot, one inch.
, 1872-10-16

The Sale at Highland Park
was well attended yesterday. Messrs. Buffers Co.,
auconeers sold seventytwo lots. The aggregate sale
was ,0o0 The Highland Park Building Company
have decided to continue the eale Saturday, Oct 26
at which time they will offer fine improved prop
nrfy
, 1872-10-16
St. Louis to Have 4 New NIerchantss
ExchnnEe Building.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-At q meeting Of tho
stockholders Of the new Merchants Exchange, yes
tegday, an issue of 81 600, 900 twentyyear bonds.
for the construction Of the new building, was
authorized. It ie expected that a purchase Of
the block bounded by Third and Fourth and
Chestnut and Pine streets will be made ut once.
Speedy preparations will be made for the erec-
tion Of one Of the finest buildings in America.
, 1872-10-16

Go1DsBono, N. G., Oct. 15.-The boiler OF a
locomotive at Dover exploded this morning, kill
ing the Conductor and engineer, and mortally
H1uudiug tho fireman.
, 1872-10-16

Buckner ct al Motion to dismiss for want Of juris-
d.ction extended to Thursday morning rext.
-, John J. Walker Ct al. ye. Wm.. II. Derby.
Mandate from Supreme Court filed, and order for exc
cution for costs.
, 1872-10-16

Thomas Jefferson was brought up On a petition for
habeas corpus, for hearing, and remapded.
, 1872-10-16

Our Regular Auction Sale
Of Dry Goods, Piece Goods, Wool
lens, Dress Goods, Shirts, and
Drawers, Ladies' Corsets,
Hosiery, Notions, Etc,
Etc.
VIII take place On WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct
IS, at O'Clock Also the catiro Bankrupt Stock Of
MGssrs .BAKOUN& 90, conslsting Of Cigars Pipea.
IS and 81 1tarketrst.
, 1872-10-16
Special Despatch to The Chicago 1Ti6u,1A
8TCCK8.

Base Bali Throwing.
NEW YoRK, Oct. l5.-In the throwing match
which fQllQEed the tournament game Of base
, 1872-10-16

4otal.--.- 7,O00
Plaintiff clainas ameclanic'a lien of said hotel,
and aTers that the Connecticut Mutual Life In
eurance Company claims an interest therein, by
reason OF . mortgage for 500, 900, dated LIST
October, 1872, and mortgage Of 9600, 900, dated
june, 1871, which company he prays may be
and buildings be sold for the payment OF the sum
OF &50, 600 due to plaintiff.
, 1872-10-16

The Superintendent was given leave Of Absence
to visit the Cincinnati public schools.
The Board then adjourned.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25
Conversational.

Full summary Of proceedings from
1lth to 18th inst, inclusive, appears
on inner page of this paper. IN the
House on the 18th large number OF
pension bills were presented. One,
which allowed fourteen years. back
pension to u widow who has been
drawing for nineteen years, was
passed by vote of 109 to 65. Mr..
Garfield "coUmended the attention
OF the House to these pension bills, y
as taking vast sums of money from
the Treasury.
I.h the Senate, on the 18th, Mr.
1rumbull, from the Judiciary Com.
mittce, reported adversely on the
woman, suffrage proposition. He
promised an early report upon the
claim that women are now entitled
to vote under the Constitution.--A
bill Wasreported, to extend the pro
visions of the Artificial Limb act tc
all soldiers and sailors.--.Senatol
Wilson introduced n bill for {
law to allow women to vote ant
hold office in the Territories. Sen
ator Carpenter made long speech
against the Report of the Civil Serv
| ice Commission and Senator sumner
One-term Amendment. Senator
Trumbuil replied; and then the Sen
ate adjourned till Monday.
The House session on the 19tl
developed nothing Of general inter
est. Adjourned till Monday. An'
no further report can reach us IL
time for this paper.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25
ssThe Newspaper Grab"

The Democrats Of last week attempt
ed to make some capital out OF the
newspaper business in the State Sen
ate, and to glorify the cheap virtue OF
its editor for voting no in the matter.
We had no room last week for an
swer, but will say a word or two
now. The appropriation for news
papers isn't "grab," at all, and can
not he one, except to Senators
like the gentleman from Marion,
chance to be publishers. The money
appropriated does not ito the mem
bers of the Legislature at all. They
get none of it. The appropriation
only makes them extra labor with
out any extra pay. The papers which
are ordered under this appropriation
are mailed to the people of the State,
direct from the offices where pub
lished; and the object is, to thus fur
nish the people of the State with
reports of Legislative Proceedings.
The money thus used is for the di-
rect benefit of the people, and not for
the Legislators; and only some such
paper as the Democrat could have the
face to try to playupon the ignorance
of it's readers by calling it a "grab."
Before we give our neighbor credit
for all the virtue he assumes, let US
see whether he himself, as a publish
ar. does not make it as much OF a
..grab'' for himself as he can, by or
dering his own paper. This will be
q nice little ties. for his consistency.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25
Latest News.
Gold l.O0y.

bOlu i.VJ2.
In Chicago market on the 22d, as
per Daily Gate City's report, cattle
in better demand and a shade frmer,
outside range OF prices from :2.75 10
$G.75, according to grade; hogs closed
dull and easier, range during the day
"a to s4.60, most sales at $f.20 to s4.4o,
and closing at 81 to A.i0; wheat qui-
ct and q shade frmer, 70. 2 closing
steady at 81. 22i cash; corn quiet ana
steady at 800 to 83E cts. cash.
In st. Louis market, same day, as
per Daily Registers report, hogs
quiet at 1915 to $40, some fancy
lots at 1925; cattle unchanged, prices
not reported; wheat dull and lower,
sl.22 for spring on track to $l.53 for
No. red fall; corn slow and easier,
range 80 to SO cts.
Latest adyices from New Orleans
indicate the hourly expectation Of n
great riot on account Of the IegiBla-
tive squabbie. The q. s. troops are
held in readiness to suppress any
conflict.
The Legislative muddle in Nebras-
ka grows worse. The Governor and
the Legislature mutually refuse to
officially recognize each other.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25
THE IOWA VOTER.
A. F. Sperry, Editor.
The Railroad Aid Tax Law.

Gov. Merrill in his last Message
recommends the repeal of the Law
which enables Townships to vote aid
to Railroads. Gov. Carpenter in his
Inaugural does not exactly recon-
mend the repeal, but he remarks
about "the uncalculating manner III
which many communities, and espe-
cially of the more sparsely populated
Counties, impose taxes upon them
selves" and says that "lf there IS
legislative power, this should be
remedied;" and he further intimates
that the power Of municipal corpor-
ations to contract obligations should
be limited.
AS elsewhere reported, strenuous
movements have already been made
in the Legislature toward the repeal
of this law-enough to demonstrate
that the effort for the repeal will be
most earnest and determined. The
result, however, seems doubtful
The pressure for the repeal seems 10
coma from Counties now having
Railroads, while the resistance IS
from the Counties that still lack suffi-
cient Railroad facilities. Mr.. Irish,
himself a member of the House,
writes to his paper that the result
of this contest sis not to be lore
told"
The Press of the State represents
vor;ous opinions, of course; ana we
cannot tell which view has the ma
ioritv The gate city favors the
repeal, but thinks that if the Law
Is not repealed it should at least oe
90 amended that elections shouid
| not be held more than once IN q
Township on the same question. AS
- tb;s noint however, it seems TO us
that this Railroad Taxina Township
s,o,ds on a level with the ratification
or constitutional Amendment by a
state Legislature. No matter now
MANY failures there may be- 'hey
udon,t COUNT" but as soon as 'hs
thing is once done then It IS dohe' o.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25

AS to the wisdom Of the appropria-
ton itself, there may be some doubt.
We think there could easily be found
better way to keep the people post
ed on Legislative doings; and it ap-
pears that the House proposes to find
some better way or else give up the
whole thing.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-25
T. urniture.

THHE UNDERSIGNED manufactures and
j kee,s on hand all kinds of Furniture,
such rs bureaus, Safes, Bedstsads, Tables,
Chai' $, Sofas, Lounges, Sc, of Best Quality
az at the Lowest Prices, at his old stand, up
st.irs, over Kinne's Store, brick building,
south east corner Of Square, Knoxville, Iowa.
Es-Rcady- made collins, all sizes, always on
hand. (5,lI tf Wh. WEYERS.