davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-03
$6,3S0.o6

UNITED STATES COURTS.
Charles II. Plyer sued john D. Easton. Jacob
?. Eastou, and Daniel f. Fast for 81, ,00o.
onin soutAwicE ct al, fur the use Of William
c. Eli, commenced an action for S10, Q00 against
L. :. Ctogin and George S. Chase.
BANKRUPTCY ITEMS.
Leonard G. k1nR WAS appointed Assignee Of
he estate OF Benjamin Lombard
The case OF +. Schreibsr was referred to Reg
s!er Mbbard. It Was a voluntary petition, the
bankrupt showing liabilities amounting to
s5401, and assets amounting to S4,620.o9, be-
adss some exempt personal property.
George Dickinson withdrew his denial, and was
taladicateu bankrupt, and warrant issued
1e!utnable Feb 2.
Smith, Eaton d Tucker filed petition against
Eozenseld j. MunZer, claiming that said bank
9upts owe Them two notes OF $780, and Sl25.50,
soa IN account Of 5G7.53, ana alleging that they
ease made fraudulent assignment and pTetoI-
entail payments 1 rule to show cause and
10. ISL 4@ '@1' - ' @~~N'
Ihe order Of adjudication against Thomas
"Al:ae!d ~as set aside, aud another order ell
seIta that the proceedings should be dismissed,
sa hlng certificate tuat au the creditors who
u9a Pofed their claims concurred IN such dis:
CIRCUIT COURT ITEMS.
,laasles MIND began suit for @i0, ,00o against
eele1aacer Sweeney, Joan Sweeney, Anthony
osTGeneT. Tn aud George B. B4ynes.
r alllan 4. Reason filed q petition against
rreofxeD. Edbrooa, Gertrude A. QuimLy, i.
:: :Q9lnty, Frank z, Aiken. n G. Perklns,
n rnnk Higgins, aud Gooreo White, asking for
ots2293.
tfeaerick Z. Bradley recovered Judgment by
eaaession ~ for s136o.66 against John u. secrist
20 Georee D. Fo.ter.
~ soen u! +. Day began euit in attachment against
IT, ssiInser, Charles j. Singer, Jacob Singer, and
''soo Winston, claiming $685.
, 1874-01-03

II is getting too late to p1ow tor the cold
crop, which has been planted only in patches.
2+PergunEabs.-The harvest Of the late rice
has commenced. The loss will not be serious i:
rnost Of The villages to tha vest Of the Pean
River. The prospects are very bad On the east
Of the PoalI. In Baraset subdivision. the paddy
is fast drying up on the high lands, and is being
cut for straw for thAtching purposes It is other
wiso useless, as the cattle will not touch it. In
Dasirtat ten anna crop is expected in some OF
the Soonderbnnd lots. The crops On the high
lands have been destroyed, and tho outtu1n in
ment in Satkhira, Barrackpore, and chief subdi
vision. Tho cutturn in DUN Dum:is estimated
1t fourth, Prices continue to have an upward
tendency" -,
Tho arrival Of two ships from Burmah, be-
1ieyed 10 contain 1000 tons OF white lice for
Government, is just announced. Government
has sent $4,000 mnunds $50 pounds each} Of
grain to Bhagulpore and Patna, of which !, 1000 is
Burman. The transit will no" 60 Oh week BY
, 1874-01-03
THE GAGE DEFALCATE0N.

Tho Staten Attorney Again Requests
Fir. OsAlarn to Demand the Money.
It is sad to be tho intention OF States At
torney Reed to bring the matter Of the defalca-
ton Of ex City Treasurer Gage before the next
Grand Jury. The gentlemen who are to compose
it hare already been summoned by tho Sheriff,
and thoy will meet Monday morning. All ara
men Of good standing, questionable persons
having been rejected. Several applications were
made to the Sheriff BY reputod good cit1zens.
but they we're prejudiced either for Or against
Mr. Gage, aad hence wsro told they we're not
wanted. Yesterday Treasurer O'Hara received
the following lettor:
Daniel 0'uara, Esq, CITY Treasurer:
Gage the late City Tr.asurer has failed pay
you, as his successor, large sums Of money belonging
to tho city In view Of the proceedings about to BE-
instituted against him for such failure to over to
YOU said sums OF money, hereby request you to
forthwith make formal written demand upon sa,d
Gage to pay over TO you said OF money desire
this to bc done by you under md by virtue Of Soc.
IT, page 179. of tho Statutes Of Illinois, Gross edition
Of 1871. Please make the demand in such manner
that you testify thereto under OATH Tbs demand
should be made by Jou officially, and an person.
Yours respectfully. CHARLES II. REED.
CHICAGO, Jun. 2. StAte's Attorney.
It vii! be remembered that Mr. OlIara has
already notified aIr. Gage To turn over the
money, and that no attention Was paid to bis re-
quest. Mh1to Mr. tdAra tulnhs ne AaB uoue
his - whole duty" he will make another demand
OF Mr. Gage some time to-day.
Thcre Was rumor current ut the City Hall in
tho morning that tho Mayor, Corporation Couu-
sci, and States Attorney Reed had had . confer
cnce and discussed tho question whether Dir.
Gage could be indicted. An inquiry
established tho fact that no such
consultation took plsco. The Mayor knew moth
ing OF it, and judge Norton said be was after
the money, aud intended to got1t; his.duty vas
to attend to that, and not to prosecute Mr.
Gage. or to give opinions as to whether he was
cri1,1naily amenable or not. Mr.. Reed called on
Comptroller Hayes aud the Corporation Coun-
sel, but referred to the Gage matter only Incl
dentally, and did not ask for an expression OF
npninn
, 1874-01-03

CHICAGO, Jan. 2. 1874.
&',~ Editor Of TIE Chicago nJ1buae:
!, sa' lbe exceeding fairness aud candor which
~ -, oeen generally evuced by The Ta1ar'SE III
s4ao4' - to the questions at issuo between
tesuop ~hitchouse aad myself, during the last
W. ~ years, induces me to depart from icy uni
~n W. course Of declining to reply TO any news
r.psf Articles referring to those questions, in
rs' s" o1 An extract (published in your issue Of
Nv IN y from my testimony taken in the c1se Of
sa Z. calkins ct aL against tho T1,lstaos OF
1a1ist Church.
A's -FOUR reporter should without s'' .gestion,
~ rssed selected from the mass OF ey 30. given
u fpeI s produced Oh that OCCASION by - 'aun-
j..n va 1he other side, and which tlieh an
i Sef9 ms sas never written, composed. or >3rel
sss At It, 90 not attempt to explain. But CO l.
fes,eat H. @at I'm still more surprised that IuE
rsnt rstsE ~ should allow such doca-
Css % ne published under The d-lpo-' Mr..
ill., Letter to the General Convention, "a
none "aeh t IL wholly inconsistent with the test1-
~~' 10Ao"ing tue paper alluded to. in which
, 1874-01-03

coiffures. dresses, details Of toilet, and shop
signs. He was the only living giraffe In Europe,
and for some years reisned supreme. 4 second
specimen Was brought from Afric., but died at
Toulouse.
fate of Noah, OF Alexander, of julius Cesar. of
the first Khan OF Tartary, Of Napoleon. OF Grim
aldi, and OF several other gentlemen Of dintiuc-
ton. He died. But he left in the hearts Of the
Parisians an invincible hankering after etrat1es.
Several Of these since then have been brought to
the French capital. and it is believed one Was
cooked and eaten during the siege OF 1870. And
now the Successor Of this unfortunate specimen
has reached Paris. and revival Of the giraffe
fever may be confidently expected.
, 1874-01-03

613-North Halsted- street bridge.
M5-Engine No. 3, Chicago avenue, near M111uRee
617-Chicago avenue and Noble etreet.
62-Mlwauioe 62a avenue and cornon Htrone.
621-h milwaukee, avenue aud Noble street.
G23-Reuben aud Augusta streets.
62l-Rsuben street and Milwaukee avenua
627-Wood street and Milwaukee avenue
631-BrAdleT and Noble streets.
6a2-North avenue and Noble street
6u-North and Milwaukee avenues.
65@North ChicaCo Rolling Malla-
654-Dloomtngd1ls and Eisson roads.
672-Armitage and Elston roads.
7,e-M,rzet and KIM Kinne st,asts' Streets.
71j-LaSllle and Kinze streeta.
715-Engne No. II, Michigan atreot, near etata.
7l6-Aichigan and Fine streets.
72i-CLrF und illinois streets.
793-Ktngsbury and indiana streets.
1A-Wells and Indians atreetH.
725-Market and Ontario Streets
1ao-~Clark and Ontario streets
7y1-Hush and Ontario streets.
73l-kingSbuxy and E!ie streets.
732-Hosa No. 3, Dearborn street, near Ontario.
7J3--Water-Wor
734-RuBh Bt1eet and Chtcago avenue
736-Clark street and Chicago avenue.
7J7-WelLs street. and Chicago avenue
738-selgwtck street and Chicago ~yenua.
74l-Engns No. II, Chicago aEcnue, near L1rab'<'
street.
742-Market aud Whiting streets.
71J--oak and Larrabee streets.
744-Oak and Townsend et1eeta.
743-Oak and Wells streets.
748-Oak and State streets,
752-Clark and Division streeta.
753-Wells and Division streeta.
T5-Clybourn avenue and DviAion sree
75G-Penn mud Division streets.
7G1-State aud Grand Haven streetA-
763-Hurlbus and 6igel s!reets.
7G4-Cybourn avenne and L1rrabeo street,
77l-Sedgwick and Schiller otEecta.
772-Welis and Schiller etrees.
773-Cark md Schiller streets.
78l-Cybourn aVenue and Blackhawk street
7yl-North Branch md Cherry strects rsandh
8l2-Clark street and North avenue.
813-Wells street and North avenue.
. 8A-Sedgw1ek street and North avenue.
B16-IArrabco street and North avenue
8l7-ualsted street md North Avenue
el8-Shefdeld and North avenues.
8ll-We:ls and Menomince streets.
89o-S dgw1ck and Menonince streets.
823-Iarrabec and Mcnomfnce streets.
8a4-BurIing and Willow streets.
8a6-CIybouru and Sheffield avenues.
83l-IIncoIu aycnue and Centre street
8J2-Larrabee and Centre streeta.
834-ualsted and Ceu.re st1eels.
835-Shefheld avenue aud Centre street.
841-Oiybourn xyenue aud Ciybourn Placa.
842-C!yIourn Place and Southport avenue.
83!-EuCiue No. e. Webster avenue, uear Sedgwtca
street..
8A-Wobster avenue and Haisted street.
8Gl-Eabcock Engine No. 8. Southport avenue.
, 1874-01-03

Ion sALE-LOTs on WOOD AND HoNoRE-
Il Ft8., near HArrson.st Easy tarns. J. T.. KEEL.
E{1. LII EIhtkst.. cQtuer MldisQQ.
, 1874-01-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.

TOR sALE-srATE.sT.. g YEARS LEASE OF eax
n feet, east frnn Just north Of 1Anduph-st. Terms
Of least o for 'hreu ycsr and 5lo por month there
.ttss until o1piFa:ion of csse Bonn. required ooo
less and rented for u Is clear that tho purchaaer
Tnere lca%c compare with it In Chicago
II Is really worth double tho small bonus asked for It, j.
ESAlAB WARREN, IS Chamber Of Commerce.
, 1874-01-03

L,OR sALE-6 LOTS ON ADAMS AND JACKSON
:. and 3 ye.r. ALFRED JAMES. southwest corner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-22
Business Prospectn.


The New York Shipping List in care.
tal review Of the condition Of the crop
prospects and the trade Of the country
says:
The brightest anticipations Of the near
future are based upon The Encouraging re.
ports Of the crops in all sections Of this
country and abroad. Unless unforeseen
disaster should invalidate the present
prospect this will be q year Of plenty and
Of reyiving prosperity. The long contin-
ued depression in business, and the gen.
eral anxiety for the future that pervades
all classes, will not isil to find relief in
abundant harvests, cheap food, and the
increased production OF natural wealth
now indicated, and, with the removal Of
the elements oil uncertainty that have 80
long obsIructed recovery from the disas.
ter OF last year, long step toward sub
stantial prosperity, confidence and revived
enterprise will be made. The coun.
try probably never stood in a more
enYiAble position, IS regards It's ca.
pscity for furnishing the consumers
Of the world with the necessaries
Of life, and the chances are that the
favorable conditions Of our foreign ex-
changes, through the unparalleled exports
oil the last two years Of some Of our great
staples, will be maintained. II is posi-.
BILE that the iOSeign harvest will be so
ample as to materially lessen the Europ-
can dependence upon the United States
for food staples, but even in that case we
shall have cheap bread and meat for our
100000 oil home consumers, and cheap
bread and meat are almost always in.
separable from high degree OF prospect.
~ Our advices from the principal BUSH
ness centers indicate an equally hopeful
condition Of affairs, and il the element OF
confidence has as much 10 do
with success as is usually admit.
ted, its rapid return 10 the present
instance must be received as among the
happiest OF omens concerning the future.
The extreme ease Of the money market
remains undisturbed. The supply of cur.
rency continues in excess OF the demand,
and there is no difficulty i'd borrowing, on
available collateral, at rates which ordi.
narily would justify Ibe mercantile and
manufacturing classes in using more cap.
itai in their business. Indeed, as soon as
the wheels OF trade begin to revolve &C
lively, we may expect 10 zee distribu.
ton OF vast amounts ofcurreucy now idle
and 8 gradual improvement in rates,
though, from present indications, it Is moi
probable that the stock and gold gamblers
will have it in their power 10 control the
market and divert funds from the legiti-
mate channels oftrade, as they have i
In the past, during the active bust one
season. nass
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-22
The Murder OF Ka,r Cnrrnn

NEw YORK, July 2l.-A Boston dis
patch states that last evening after them.
quest into the murder Of the child Katy
Curran BY Jesse Pomeroy, three ply
sicians thinking that there must be some
cogent reason for his conduct, called upon
his mother, who was very frank in her
answers 10 their questions. She said that
her husband was butcher and that he is
now lugger in the market, and that
when she was pregnant with Jesse that
abe often went 10 the slaughter house TO
see the killing OF animals, in which che
took particular delight, and that she had
even assisted her husband In the work.
No sooner had Jesse grown large enough
to have q knife in his hands than he was
continually lusing Il, thrusting 1t into
pieces Of wood, and when he was older
into pieces OF meat in his fathers market.
There seems TO be no doubt that he was
marked, just as other children, though in
different way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-22

MEMoRIAL.-Mrs. 8. B. Barnilz was
buried at York, Pa, on Saturday last,
at Q O'Clock P. N. precisely. Nearly
six years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Barnitz
celebrated their happy nuptials at the
above named place, and on The 18th Of
July, 1874, she died at the same place.
Although her friends did not anticipate
such a breaking Of the silver cords OF lie,
yet she herself was impressed with the
idea that she would never return to
Wheeling.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Dr.. Rice, the officiating min:
lister at her wedding, who very beautifully
and eloqnently spoke of her as being a
selt'sacrifcing woman and a dear vile aud
mother. Rev.W.C. schatfer, Of Grafton, W.
Va, also made a few timely and appropri-
ate remarks. After q touching and heart.
felt prsyer by Rev. Mr.. Laughlin, abe
was borne from her home on earth to
Prospect Hill, her last resting place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-22
River Now.

The river was still falling LAST evening
with 8 feet s inches in the channel.
The Malhe Rsgon leIt for PArkersbur,
as usual, and the Science will leave lcr
that place to-day. s..
By Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, July 21.-River nineteen
inches and falling. Weather clear and
pleasant.
CAIRO, July 2l.-Arrived-TaIle S.
Louis, City OF Chester, st. Louis. Depart.
ed-Tal!e, New Orleans. River 10 feet :
Inches falling. Cloudy.
CINCINNATI, July 21.-River I fee, srd
falling: Acknowledgements, from Wheel.
ing. Weather cloudy and warm light
rain during the day.
EVANSVILLE, July 2l.-River fallen
inches. Downs. N. Miller, Up-sl-
yer Thorn and Roberts. Business very
light. Weather cloudy.
ST. LOUIS, July 2l.-Arrived-Eiuney,
Missouri River; Grand Tower, Memphis;
Dolphin, Upper Mississippi; Anti, Cairo;
Bob Roy, Keokuk, Belle OF Lacrosse, St.
Paul. Departed-Rob Roy, Keokuk,
Clinton, St. Paul, Lemis, Missouri River
River falling slowly. Cloudy and warm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-22
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.

by me. A suggestion was made, not with
my knowledge or consent, that your com.
mltee in order 70 be justly constituted,
should comprise In addition 10 the elk
members appointed by Mr.. Beecher six
Others appointed by myself. To no such
proposal would ! have consented. Tor !
have never wanted any tribunal what
ever for the investigation Of this subject.
Neither your committee as at present con.
slituled nor an enlarged committee on the
plan Just mentioned, nor any other com.
mittee Of any kind could in and Of itself
have persuaded or compelled me 10 lsy
before you facts contained in the preced.
ing statement Distinctly be Il under.
stood that theseiacts have net been eaked
out by your committee because Of any au
thority which ! recognize In you as q
tribunal Of inquiry, nor would have been
yielded up 70 sany other committee or
board Of reference however constituted,
except Q court Of law. But on the con.
trary ! have divulged the above state.
ment solely because OF an openly pub.
liahed demand Tor Il made directly to
mo BY Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, aided
and 6bettei by Mrs. z. R. Tilton. These
two parties, these alone and not your
committee have by their action prevailed
uponme. Noother authorities or influences
except Q court OF law have been
powerful enough to had extorted
from me the above disclosures. For the
sake Of one Of those parties gladly would
IhGye continued 10 hide th(ss facts In iu.
ture as have necessarily striveu TO do in
the past, but by the joint action Of Mr..
Beecher and Mrs. Tilton can withhold
the truth only Of the price Of perpetual IN.
fanny 10 my name, in addition 10 the pen
atty which already suffer In the destruc-
ton oil q home once as pleasant as any in
which you yourselves dwell.
Respectfully, THEODORE TILToN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-22

PROBABLE ATTEMPT TO POISON NOM
UNION PRINTERS.
CINCINNATI, July 21.-Yesterday morn.
ing when the Gazette compositors went
home 1t was deemed necessary that they
should be escorted by policemen. Dur.
Ing the day threats were made by some
OF the Union men against the new COM
positors. In one instance a letter was
sent TO sister Of one Of them, saying
that II her brother didn't leave the com
posing room there would be blood shed,
Last night after the regular midnigh,
lunch a number Of the compositors were
seized with severe purging and yomlt-
ing, accompanied with burning sensa-
tion IN their throats and stomschs, and
homes. It Is supposed that he coffee
was poisoned. Some Of the coffee war
preserved and chemical analysis win BE
made Of II to-day. '.-Iaf l'31f1T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-22

TIE Registers general embezzler Of
other peoples ideas shouldn't let his
choler rise in warm weather. Quite a
number OF police items which appeared
during the week in all the dailies helped
to complete that column Of personals
in the Sunday Ne,rs, but only seven items
in all were published in the Register IN.
der the head Of personals" not one Of
which appeared in the stolen column.
There are occasionally some good things
and some new things in the Sunday
Rs'SS, but the difficulty Is that the new
things are not good, nor the good things
new. As for the Standard man, If he
would use his scissors more and his Fs.
Der No. . less, the Ohio county jail would
not be, as at present, crowded with luna
tica- - --.----- u --.-- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-22

ACCIDENT on THE B. & o. R. R-The
Western bound express, which left Graf.
ton on Wednesday at $50, ran of the
track at Bridgeport, owing TO q faulty
switch, and was completely wrecked. The
postal car, baggage car and two passenger
coaches lett the track and went over an
embankment None were killed, but sew.
eral were injured. The Pullman car did
not leave the track. 1t was very singular
that some were not killed, as the cars
were literally smashed. Trains were de.
lsyed several hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-22
NEW ORLEANS.
CONGRESSIONAL EoMINATIoN-GRANT In.
DoRsRD FOR TIE THIRD TERN.

CONGRESSIONAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES En-
DoRsRD FOR THE THIRD TERM.
NEW ORLEANS, July 21.-The Fourth
Congressional District Republican Con-
vention, at Conshatts, nominated George
L. Smith for Congress, and passed resolu.
tons endorsing Grant for the third term.
INDIAN WAR.
The Galveston herJ Austin special
says lale intelligence received at the Ad.
jutant Generals Office from the Indian
Territory states that on June 18th the
Comsnches, Kiowas and Cheyennes at
tackled q settlement at Doty Wells and
were repulsed, with loss OF fifteen killed
and twenty.three wounded. A large
number Of horses were killed. Three
surveyors, employed by Hsckbush &
Armstrong, were killed by the Indians
near Antelope Hills. The friendly In
disns are collected around tie Wichita
Agency, but the warriors and young men
are all on the war.psth. 1t Is reported
that a company Of United States cavalry
were attacked at Otter Greek. Four men
were killed and all their horses captured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-22

AUGUST FLowRR.-The most misefa-
BILE beings in the world are those suffering
from Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
More than seventy.five per cent Of The
people in the United States are afflicted
with these two diseases and their effect,
such as sour stomach, sick headache, hs.
bitual coStiyenesS, impure blood, heart
burn, waterbrash, gnawipg and burning
pains at the pit Of the stomach, yellow
skin, coated tongue and dissgreeable
taste in the mouth, coming DIP Of the food
alter eating, low spirits, &c. Go 10 the
Drug Stores OF Wheeling, Bridgeport and
Martins Ferry and get a rs cent bottle,
or . sample bottle free Of charge. Try
g. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
eoc&w Woodbury., N, J,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-22

SPECIAL ANEoUNcRltRNT.-As l opep
my new wholesale and retail music store
at No. 70 (old No. 62) Fifth Avenue, Pitts.
burgh on the 10Th Of August next, I offer
livestock now in store ct my place Of bus.
iness, No. lib Main street, Wheeling,
consisting Of Pianos, Organs, Musical In
strumens Of all kinds, Sheet Music, Mu.
sic Books, 60, until August list at whole.
sale prices. Persons DESTROYS Of making
bargains had best call Of once, as the sac
St this price will positively close 81 that
Hme. special inducements are offered
In every department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-22
STRuBRNvmIE RAcRs.-ExtensiVe o

STRuBEEvnIE Race. Extensive ar
rangements have been made in steuben-
vile for the races which commence there
today. Among the horses announced to
be present We notice the names Of Logan,
Minerva, Sleepy George, Copper. Bottom,
and sealskin, some Of the finest pacers
and trotters in the country. ". ass
The city will be crowded with visitors
for the next three days. The grounds are
in excellent condition, and are not ex-
celled in the country. A special force Of
fifty police will preserve order. Our CHI.
zeHs could not spend day to better adj
vantage than by taking q trip to steuben.
vile. 7a. -Is.r sI.. .sf -5s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-22

MAKING RooM FOR FALL Goops-In
order TO make room for fall and winter
goods l will sell Tor cash all serge, cloth.
lasting and colored shoes and esiters n
greatly reduced prices. / Justly claim
that there Is no no place in the city Al
which you can find q better assor,msn, ~
boots, shoes and gaiters than Of my shoe
store, corner OF Main and Eleventh Streets.
snch Is the variety OF styles, widths Of
iaat, etc, etc, that none need fear being
disappointed by not obtaining q proper tit.
An Il Il Crown brand shoes warranted
ogiVe satisfaction, or replaced with now
pair, JERRY CLR1RNs,