davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Yuma Postal Directory.

Mails for Tucson (ea5D close at I P.n. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays.
 Mails from Tucson arrive about r. M. on Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays.
 Mails for La Paz (north) close at 8 A. M. Mondays,and arrive about P. NJ. on Saturdays.
 Arizona Official Directory. FEDERAL.
 Congressional Delegate, R. c. Mccormick. Governor, A.P.K. Stafford, Tucson. Territorial : ec- retary, Coles Bash ford, Tucson... Sup't of Indian Affairs, Herman Bendell, Prescott .............. Chiet Justice. 1st Dist, John Titus, Tue s0n.~..Associate, 2d Dist, DeFor6st Porter, Yuma 3d District c. 4. Tweed, Prescott......U. 5. Atty, J. E. McCaffrey, Tucson. =. ....... U. $. Marshal, 1. Q. Die ason, Prescott .....U. s. Surveyor Genf, John Wasson, Tucson. .Regist'r Land Office, II. X. Eastman, Pres cott..... Receiver, George Lount, prescott.....U. $. Collector Int. Rev, Thomas Cordis, Prescott. U. $. Assessor, H. A. Bigelow, Prescott.....U. $. Spl Mail Ag't, 1. N. DaWlcy......Deputy Collector of Customs, F. Ii. Goodwin, Yuma; J. W. Hopkins, Tucson.
 TERRITORIAL. Atty Gen'I, J. l.. McCafrey Tue 0u."..Treasurer. John |. Allen, Tucscn. .....Audiior, C. II. Lord,
 " Adj'tGen'l, Samuel Hughes, Tucson.
 Yuma County.
 Probate Judge, Tho6 J BidWell ......Dist Atty, C. ". c. RoweII ..,.... Sheriff, George Tyng...... Clerk Dist. Court, John ". Dor ringt0n, n,.....Recorcaer, J. $. Spann ......Treasurer, Jno. $. Carr. Su- pcryisors: C. Baker, P. M. Fisher.
 TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
 Justices of the peace-Abram Prank, R. B. Kelley, F. II. Good win, (, II. Lander.
 Yuma Officers
 Mayor, < ! Fihlay Council men, Wm k I.agkin, II Goldberg IIali liaialon, ! II Rcd0ntlo.. Police Judge, R. E. kelley..... City Marshal, Q f T0wnsend..... City Attorney, C- ". C. Rowell.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-12
TER SALOON.

Ns RS. T. F. WILLIAMS begs IVE leave tO announce to her friends and tha public generally, that she has opened an OYSTER SALOON OF the corner of Giia and First sts., where Stews and Fries, together with Coffee, Tea, Choc0iatr, Cakes. Pies, etc, etc, can be had every night until F o'clock.
 1EI:s. T, F. WILLIAMS.
 nl<eh22-3..i
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-12
Ay !. " E R r. " + R ! V
 The Best Beer in Town.

MATTHIAS RECUEMACHJIR, thg Brewer, haa removed from his C.ld place, near the corner of Main and Second streets, 10 his large FEW SALOON on Gila street, fGut of Second, where he will ba pleas rd te see his cid friends and GUS toners. 'Chis Saloon is the largest and best ventilated in the city. The Beer is \ No. 1, and the Wines, Liquors and Cigars cannot be surpassed. se28 3n
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-12
COLORADO HOTEL,
 Gila street, Yuma, A. T. P1T. BR4DLEY....P .Proprietoy.

This Hotel has just been thor 0ughly repaired and renovated! ny the undersigned, and he has no hesitancy jn promising entire satisfaction. Tine rooms are large and we'll ventilated, The tables will he supplied with all the mar ket affords, and the kitchen de partlnent will be under my care and supervision.
 9tf. FAT. BRADLEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25

Sbslbyyille Accommodation, leaves at 400 Pm.
50 d" arrives 9:45 AM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
Pugfkistie,

At 2:25 P. M, day before yesterday began
The bloody twenty minutes fight between
allen and McCocle, on an island above St.
Louis; which resulted in the latter being so
badly bunged up.
At 10 A. NJ, somewhat singular en-
counter occurred on Summer street, be-
yond Broad, the principals being brace of
colOred female women known as Hsrriet
and Sarah. The latter engagement differ
ent from the former chiefly in the style of
tactes adopted, the participants not aGher-
ing strictly to the rules of the p. r.
1t seems that Sarah had borrowed a hat
of Harriet, which article of female apparel
she had failed to return in time for Harriet
to wear to barbecue last Saturday, not
Withstanding her solemn promise to DO so
at the time the aforesaid loan was nego-
tiated. To be sure, Harriet might have at
tended the barbecue with table cloth, an
cd coffee sack, a pieca of ed blanket, or
something of that sort neatly pinned about
her head, but she is not that kind of
woman. If she cannot attend festive
gatherings properly dressed, she don't pro-
pose to go, and besides, she had fondly
anticipated cutting an immense swell at
the barbecue by reason of the very hat she
had go kindly loaned to the unappreciative
Sally. e is hat calculated to attract at
tention wherever it appeared, and is really
an ornament to society. The frame work
is made of wire, covered with black velvet
cut bias behind and gored in a sanguin3ry
manner in front. One side is ornamented
with valenciennes in scallops, while the
other sports three feathers-one black, one
green and the third yellow.
OF course the owner of this beautiful
work of art was greatly disappointed at
being unable to wear it at the barbecue, as
she had anticipated, and when she met
Sarah yesterday she taxed her with having
violated her promise, to which the latter
responded that she had made no promise TO
return the hat on Saturday. Then Harriet
insinusted thai Sally was accustomed I'd
using the truth with q remarkable degree
CT economy, whereupon the latter handed
her one. First blow for Sally. Harriet
came Upt the scratch smiling, and at the
first dash removed wool enough from her
opponents head to plaster small house.
First WOO for Harriet.
The principals then went to work in |
earnest, kicking, gouging, scratching, biting |
and striking each other in a vigorous, 3per- |
miskis like" manner, which was ended by |
Harriet pitching her opponent down the |
steps of basement, in front of which the |
battle was beipg fought. Harriet was then |
locked up by some negro men, but she de-
clared she would kill herself if |
she was not released, whereupon |
the door was unlocked and she |
dashed out, seized an axe and |
aimed blow at Sally's head which barely |
missed splitting it open. Harriet was again
locked up, and then Sally picked up the axe
and split open the door and smashed the |
windows of the room in which Harriet was
confined. She finally made her escape, but
Harriet was taken in charge By the police.
Our reporter was not informed as to what
became of Harriet's hat.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
Old Firm i'm a New House.

For week or more past the well known
firm of Cheatham & Kinney, who, for many
years past occupied the house on the corner
Of College and Church streets, have been
engaged in removing their stock to the
palatial store in the Murphy block on
Market street, and having concluded the
labors incident to the removal of their n am-
moth stock, are now ready to show their
friends and customers through the new es-
tablishment. The old stand did very we'll
until within the past year, when the firm
discovered that it was not sufficient to &C
commodate a business which was increas-
ing go fast, and hence the necessity for
hunting up house of sufi-
cient dimensions to meet the
demands OF their trade. Happily for the
firm, Col. MuIphy's fine block was compile
ted just IN the nick of time, and into one of
the stores in this block they GO. We know
there was no other house in the city 80 we'll
adapted to their wants, and we doubt if
better business house is to be found in the
country.
The block contains four stores, running
through all the way from Market to Front
street. The stores are four stories in height,
with fine cellar under ground. We may
only add that each of the stories In the store
occupied by Cheatham & Kinney is filed
to OVERLOOKING, and that the house contains
between three and four thousand bar
reLs of whisky, not to say anything of the
imported wines and brandies
to which most of the second story is devot-
ed. There is probably no such liquor
house to be found in the country, and the
extent of their stock, the immense trade
that the firm enjoys, reaching ut to all por-
tons OF this and adjoining states as far
South as Texas, and the handsome manner
in which they are fitted up reflects credit
upon the enterprise, and meaDs employed
in securing such a trade for Nashville. The
firm is composed of Archie Cheatham and
George ). Kinney, names well known
in commercial circles. The form
er came to Nashville twenty |
five years ago, and was for many years a |
clerk in the dry goods house of SnoWden & |
Co. He had too much business tact Quail |
ifcation and go-aheadativeness to continue |
as q clerk, but braDched off into business
for himself, and has ever since been on /
rising ground. Mr.. Kinney has been res
ident of Nashville since childhood. He de-
voted his early years to the river, and as
pilot and commander had the reputation of
being one of the safest and most reliable
men on the western waters. In~embarking
in bis present business he preserved intact
the system and firmness that made him so
on the river. The firm, in fact,
is whole team, and the energy trey have
displayed. the promptness with which they
have net their engagements, and the liber-
ally OF both in contributing 10 everything
which would tend to build up the city, have
placed them among the foremost of Nash
Viies progressive merchants. May they
i've long and prosper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
S5n for 405O ono

Until he scheme for the fourth Grand
Gift Concert of the Public Library of Ken.
lucky was published, no man knew or
dreamed of the possibilities lurking in a
fifty dollar greenback. That sum invested
in the lucky number may produce two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars. Two hun
bred and fifty thousand dollars represent al
most everything man wants or can wish
for. Does he desire brown stone fronts in
the city, or plantations as big as German
principalities In the country; winter home
in Cuba and a cottage at Long Branch?
Would he like to be president of a railroad
company, or breed race horses and Duchess
cattle that sell for forty thousand dollars a
head? Is he anxious 10 put up irst-class
hotel in bis native town, or build a church
for the denomination his wife belongs TOP
Each and every one of these objec,s are
easy of accomplishment to the man who
has $250,000, or, what is TIE same thing, to
the man who holds the winning ticket in
the next drawing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
POLICE PICKINGS.

Robert Petway was brought before the
Court on the charge of ass ulting Mollie
johnson. The gentle Mollie testified that
she wanted to 60 to the ball Saturday night,
to which little enterprise Mr. Petway OBJ
jected. She went, however, (of course she
did), and when she returned home, Robert
inquired in duicet accents why she had
gone, to which query Miss johnson re-
sponded that it was none of lis business,
whereupon Mr.. Petway got in pet right
away, and pushed her over. The Court
could not resist an impression that Mollie
bad not told all The truth, as the policeman
making the arrest stated that be had heard
her seresmirg, but as she refused to make
any further statements, the case was dis
missed.
Anthony Boyle partook too freely of
cough drops Tuesday, in consequence of
which be was not as particular il his choice
OF words to carry on conversation as be
should have been. Two dollars.
Alice Wright was fined twenty-five dollars
for using abusive language and threatening
to use knife on another woman.
James Rawley is now engaged on con.
tract he assumed yesterday morning, to do
i've dollars worth Of labor for the city. 1t
is strange fact that Mr.. RSwley was put
in the way of taking this contract by reason
of little assault and battery affair of the
day before, in which he TOOK an active
mart
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
ROBBERY IN NEVADA

A start ing episode OF frontier life comes
from Nevada, where four bold brigands re-
Gently waylaid and pillaged stage-coach
while going to q village in Sierra county.
There were fourteen passengers aboard, and
they bad just emerged from tbieket when
four men sprang from behind the rocks, and
Selling the horses by the bridcles babe the
driver get down and take the horses from the
coach. Mex the passengers were told to
dismount and seat themselves on redwood
log. As each Of the robbers held double
barrelled shot gun, the order was obeyed
with alscrity. The passengers sat sill as
mice under cover Of the shot-guns, and 81
l'ntly watched the operations of the robbers
in getting at the contents of the safe. The
scoundrels drilled holes about the lock and
elsewhere in the door, poured powder into
the openings, tamped them, and then lighted
the fuse. In halfs minute there was thick
puff of smoke, dull, heavy sound, and
and there lay the the safe open. 1t was but
the work of minute to sack the bags Of
gold and packages O. greenbacks, and then
the robbers ordered the passengers TO mount.
The travellers Obeyed and took their seats,
and then the driver was ordered to hitch up
and drive on Quick. The robbers relieved
them of between S, 900 and S12, 900, and sf-
ter making a mile in uncOmmonly quick
time it was ascertaiged that every mAD of
the fourteen had revolver safely slowed
away in bis trunk or vslise.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
THE APPROACHING FAIR.
Fine Trottlng Programme.

The Fair of the Tennessee Agricultural
and Mechanical Association opens on next
! Tuesday the Both inst, and, curing its con-
| tinuance, some Of the finest trotting ever
seen South of The Ohio river is expected.
! There are a large number of trottefs here,
aud of the number, tn re are some that will
be able to make record of $50. Ali the
stakes are filed but that for two year ODDS.
! We give SIS follow the entries:
FIRST DAY-Tuesdsy, Sept. S0.-Pre-
MUM $500 for all taU0 gear olds. Jacob
Zell's black stallion, Blackwood, jr.
| AL. MeKimmon's black flley.
Premium $500 for all StaIlions.-A. j.
| McKimmoD, bay stallion Chieftain.
Ewing & Williams brown stallion Wo-
burn. a
r. P. Madison, black stallion Octoroon.
Sam Bryant, chestnut stallion Woodpeck-
er GoldGust.
SECOND DAY-Thursdsy, Oct. 2.-Pre.
| Mum $500 for all three gear otds. "A. j.
McKinnon, bay filley Matte Jackson.
j. Ii. Patterson, chestnut gelding Thomas
| T. Marshall.
j. N. Tompkins, bay flley Maude VIII
| liams.
r. P. Madison, black illey Mollie Jack
son.
John w. Eubank, chestnut stallion Cor
| bean.
Premium $500 for $40 class.--V. L..
Kirkman, bay mare Annie K.
j. N. Patterson, black mare Lady Tur-
| pin, e.
Ewing & williams, bay mare Nashville
| Girl.
A. R. Brown, hay mare Jennie B,
Joseph Rea, bay mare Lucille.
q. 81. Buford, browa mare Waisa-Bit.
John W. Eubsnk, spotted gelding Ross.
THIRD DAY-SaturdaY, Oct. T. Pre-
MUM $500 for three minute class. "A. j.
McKimmoO, bay stallion Edinburg.
Ewing 81 Williams, brown stallion Wo-
burn.
Ewing & Williams, black stallion C.r-
Isle.
A. r. Brown, bay mare Jennie B.
K. ID. Anderson, bay geldinq SCOTS
Chief.
Joseph Res, bay mare Lucille.
Sam Bryant, black gelding Frank Gro
ferd.
John W. Eubank, chestnut stallion Cor
bean.
John w. Eubank, bay mare Alice.
FOURTH DAY.-Tuesday, Oct. 7.-Pre-
MUM $500 for all four gear otds.--A. j.
McKimmon, bay stallion, Edinburgh.
j.. Ii. Patterson, black mare, Lady Tur-
pin.
Joseph Rea, bay mare, Lucille.
Sam Bryant, chestnut stallion, Wood
pecker Golddust.
R. III. Anderson, bay mare, Lady Bat
tier.
Premium 500 for 2:35 elass.-A. ]. Nc
Kimmon, bay stallion, ChiefLsiD.
Ewing q Williams, bay mare, Nashville
Girl.
John Browne, bay mare, Josephine.
Sam Bryant, kay geldiDg, John Cham
bers.
John w. Eubapk, spotted gelding, Ross.
FIFTH DAY-ThursdaY Oct. 9-Pre-
ntum $500 for 2:40 cldsS-V. L. Kirk
man, bay mare, Annie K.
J. NJ. Patterson, black stallion, Bl.ck
Prince.
Ewing & Williams, bay mare, Nashville
Girl.
A. q. Robicson, bay gelding, Scott's
Chief.
Joseph Rea, bay mare, Lucille.
S. 7. Widener q Co., chestnut stallion,
Red Cloud.
Sam. Bryant, back gelding, Frank Gro
ferd.
John w. Eubark, spotted geldiDg, Ross.
Ed. Giers, bay gelding, Charlie.
SIXTH DAY-Saturday, Oct. II. Pre-
mienl 81 1000, free for ALA. j. McKim-
mon, bay stallion Chieftsin.
Ewing & Williams, bay mare Nashville
Girl.
John Browne, bay mare Josephine.
Sam. Bryant, bay gelding John Cham
bers.
W II. Boyce, brown stallion Little
Mack.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25

ness. How beautiful she looked to Us, for
now we knew we shonld get home. In a
short time the Captain appeared on deck,
end In response to our inquiries IS TO which
port we would go into, laughingly replied,
to Halifax. We had often in our youth
sent disagreeable people there, but never
thought zoe would go there. In thirty
hours after we were anchored outside that
port, and nearly all on board went ashore.
1t lie q dull, ugly town, with q fshy odor,
the streets dusty and Tinattractlve. A street
railroad runs thr: ngh Queens street. The
houses are faced with shingles and up-
painted. Rather cold they seemed with the
edges apart, for such a severe climate
as Nova Sc tia. We thoroughly explored
every part of it, glad to enjoy the freedom
of the land, after such tiresome voyage.
The next day we transferred ourselves and
baggage 20 q tender, and babe sdieu to the
CT ' of Bristol. At Halifax we took the
train for st. Johns, stopped OVER night, and
next morning had a view of the ctty-a
thriving place Of forty-fve thousand inhab-
itants. From this point TO Bangor the
country is very uninteresting, acres of land
filed with s.umps Of trees, showing the
trade sFdoHn Ia Maine" is q lumber one.
Leaving Bangor at tea time, we arrived in
Bos on next morning. Found Boston stir
ing as usual; strolled through the beautiful
Common, and at O'Clock took the Fall
boat for New York, arriving Sept.
IA, making nineteen days out fiom Liver
pool. Il. I. MICH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
A RAD WRITER,

On Friday evening last young lady of
this village, says the SaratOgid1a, received a
letter cut of the postoffice. Hastily open
ing it, she attempted to readits contents, but
it was a puzzle, as she found It an impossi-
bility to decipher many of the words and
sentences; and those that she did, seemed
to convey no intelligence, or to have the
slightest particle of sense in them. She asked
q Young gentleman friend to assist her in
reading it. He looked at the mysterious
missive and smiled. Her curiosity was
aroused. She snatched the letter from his
hands and attempted to read it aud smile,
but it was of no use. She handed l. back
to him. He gazed at it smiled little broad
er, but said nothing. Now she was vexed,
and thought it real mean in him to Laugh
and not tell her what about. after Laughing
till he grew red in the face and bis sides shook
and ached, he handed it back to her, saying:
"Why, that's your own letter returned from
the Dead-Letter Office J"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
MAuRY COuNTY FAIR.

To the Union and American:
Below you will find the premiums award
ed on the first day of our Fair, which opened
on Tuesday, 23d inst:
SHORT HORN CATTLE.
Bulls &c four years and over, premium,
"Thorn," s W Scout Of Maury; certificate,
same; 8 years old and over, premium,
LUCKY Boy" j p Boyd, of Giles; certificate
atom Scott" & W Polk; years and over,
premium, ''Third Duke of Richland," W D
Bethel; certificate, same; l year cid and
over, premium, "Joan," " D Bethel; Ger
tiicate, t B Potter, Kentucky; bull calf,
premium, j L Williams; certificate, G "
Polk.
Cows years old, premium, "Florence
Hood" S w Scott; certificate, w D Bethel;
years old, premium, cred Rose," 5 W
Scott; certificate, r G Gordon; years old,
premium, S W Scott; certificate, R g Cor
don; year old, premium and certificate, w
D Bethel; cow calf, premium and certificate,
G W Polk.
GRADE CATTLE.
Cows years old and over, premium,
Benz Harlan; certificate, S W Scott; 2years
old, premium, S W Scott; certificate, A G
Hickey; year old, premium and GER .ifca'e,
S W Scott; COW calf, premium ard ceriid-
cate, S w Scott.
Fatted bullock, premium and certificate,
Benz Harlan.
Fatted COW, premium and certificate,
Benz Harlan.
Sweepstake COW, premium and certificate,
SW Scott.
Herd of cattle, premium, S W Scott; Ger.
tificAte, W D Bethel.
SHEEP,
Fine wool-Buck any age, premium and
certificate, W Jennings; eve any age, pre-
MUM and certificate, W S Jennings; pair
of lambs, premium and certificate, w S
Jennings.
Southdowns Buck any age, premium,
Bepj Harlan; certificate, NJ G Campbell;
eve any age, premium, Campbell Brown;
certificate, Thos Gibson; pair lambs, pre-
MUM, Thos Gibson; certificate, Jas P
johnson, CT Williamson.
Long wool-Buck any age, premium, Jas
? Johnson, Of Williamson; eve any age,
premium and certificate, Thos Gibson; buck
and three ewes any breed, premium, Thos
Gibson; certificate, j 2 johnson.
SADDLE STOCK.
Saddle geldiug years old and over, pre-
MUM, j E Z Carpsater; certificate, Col j
F L Cochran; years old and over, premi- |
UNI, c Orr; certificate, W F Thomas.
RACING.
Fastest trottiDg mare or gelding owned in |
the county, kept for private use, that never |
beat three minutes-ffty dollar pitcher ard |
goble' s-won by Col T W Keesee's Hamil |
tonian mare ''Diana," beating B P HJnd- |
ley's "Bald." Time 3:15. Track very |
heavy.
Fastest pacing horse, mare or gelding, I'M
der SADDLE, best two in three-won by "Joe
Bowers" property of Caleb Thomas & Co.,
beating John Fitzgerald, of Williamson.
This closed the days exhibition. Al
though the day was raw and very disagreed
BILE, still the attendance was better than last
year on the first day. Our cattle and |
sheep cannot be beat in the State.
More anon. B. G. j.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25

THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT.-Brien & Woodward
VS.. O'Shaughnessy, jury respited.
G. W. Fry, administrator, ct ais, vs.. j. E.
Msnlove, jury respited.
j. 81. Witt VS.. Ferguson & Griffin, jury
respited.
Cochran & Penne baker VS.. W. D. Parks,
judgment affirmed.
Noe. & Platter VS.. Bowies, ct ais, stricken
from the docket.
CRIMINAL COURT. State vs.. Wilks
Barnes, charged with the murder of hrs.
Housen, still pending.
LAW CoURT.-Wm. Butler, sdministra-
tor, VS.. N. and G. Railroad, judgment for
plaintiff S3l2.50.
David Beach vs.. Mayor and City Council,
ia hands of jury.
Perry 81 Dumont VS.. McAlister & Wheel
ess, case set for Oct. 8.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
Trains leave aldsrriTe a
New Advertisements.

Special sttenlion is called TO the bankrupt
sale of the real estate, accounts, notes, ETC.,
of Thomas Psrkes d Co., by Thomas Cal.
lender, Assignee.
Most attractive sale of dry goods, ETC., of
this season by Yeatmsn, Shields d Co. This
morning.
We direct attention to the card of Phil
lips Il Hurt, manufacturers and dealers IN
premium white lime. They are the oldest
lime manufacturers in the State, and the
quality of their fSvOrits brand is equal to
the best to Ce .ouDd anywhere.
Browns Il Cheatham advertise an exten-
sive sale of lots IL North Nashville at IL
A. NJ to day.
Election in the 18th and 18th districts on
the 4th of October.
Sale of ice house near the Shelby Pond,
Edgetield, next Saturday.
Important notice 20 stockholders in the
Louisville and Nashville road.
Attention is called 10 the advertisement of
races at the trOtting park to-day.
Meeting Of stockholders in Nashville
Blood Horse Association tomorrow.
Hogan Bros advertise large stock of dry
goods and notions.
New goods at the Dollar Store.
Paris Sao Berlin WrapOings at Thompson
Bros q Kelly's.
Meeting of 7th Ward Morris Club TO-
night.