davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-10

2 ealary Of $4,000 gold, expenses paid. 1Io ia
Ver1nqutor, aud never saw n l0oomntivo til ilo
wont to Dartmouth College. Tha rcatlcnco at
brown and Dustin ln Egypt Ia to 10 only tempo
rhrt. ~
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
= -
MEDICAL.

~
A NINE. REsTELL, PHYSICIAN SINCE lel0 NO.
a. East Fifty second street. first door from Film av
A NJ MAURICEAU, NJ D OFFICE I29 LIBERTY
n street, near Greenwich street.
A -MMB. MAXWELL. PHYSICIAN RESIDENCE ~
1As East Tenth street, near Third avenue.
DIR, AND NINE GRrNDLE CURE ALL COW.
"A. plants; 5vears practice l2o West rwenty-sixh St
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
HOTELS.

A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICEs.-FRANKFoRT
"A House, corner of Frankfort and William streets;
$50 cool light Rooms Is, 70 and 50 cents each; gentle
men and families
The New York herald., 1874-08-21

VNM. Writers, AUCTIONEER-wILL SELL THIS
day At O'Clock, at tM nal street elegant Paricp
and Chamber suits. Wardrobes, Bureaus Bookca ases.
French plate pier and fancy Mirrors Ane curled hair
and ex. Mattresses feather Beds Oicloths Rugs xc
velvet tapestry Brusseis and ingram Carpets Msitngs
WindoW snades Lace Curtains. Vases, Clocks, eran-
Goods Refrigerators, desks Counters, Gas rixtnreS
The New York herald., 1874-08-21

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN ABLE TO KEEP A PLAIN
w set OF books and willing 10 make himself generally
references, stating salary expect NOVELTY Herald
-
The New York herald., 1874-08-21

YOUNG GERMAN LADY WELL EDUCATED
a desires to give lessons in German English or draw
afternoon In exchange tor Board references the very
highest Address A. Y. Herald Uptown Branch Office.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-28
FOR SALE.

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE -
IA containing seven rooms aIid kitchen. E.l
,iosets pantrts, etc. hard finished; also awe
lots. The property is situated at the corner OF
Third and Nevada streets, carson CITY. Eae
above property will he sold cheap fog CASH.
For particulars enquire of W =. IiIrS
la2o-1n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-31

IoCT 100000 pounds of snuff
pade annually in this country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-31
NOTICE.

NVA AhNEs
OREG0N 4 CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
W Company, Land Department, Portland,
Oregon, April 8, lS72,-Notice Is hereby given,
thata vigorous prosecution will bo instituted
against any and every person who tresspasses
upot any Railroad Land, by cutting and ro-
moving timber thorcifom before tho same Is
An vacant Land IN odd numbered sections,
whether surveyed or unsurvoyod, within d dis.
tance Of thirty miles from tho line Of tho road
belongs to the Company.
I,R, MQ0RES,
vfnS5tG Land Agent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-31


II IS worth while to sum up N Dllel
shape the history Of tne enterprises
which has resulted IN the discovery
Of new pass, on the waters o. tne IN
northss Santiam river, througn tne
Cascade kange.
Last fall word was prough1 y py
Mr.. Henry States, tnat ne ana olners ~
had, in prospecting througn lne !
mountains, discovered Wnat proillsei
to be q prachcal route 20 1ne Des-
chutes valley, more pr9cucaple, u u
fact than any q the roaas now ~, lT;.is, N use
over the mountains. MT John Nlinoo Ilo.'
was deeply Interested n 1ne llassei a's:so
and wrote concerning y III PupilJ1 lS11
ton IN the faln'eZ. IA'e olt ~ .a.o i',al aa5
n company Wltn nen'y en- o.rvS i
FRANK SVopel' sI.''iA r. X na,,,,t-, s-Tr
having been mace " '1e ". GUlntS S%;y
Court 20 delray expenses; ~, IL" nlns
undertook q coll1llue l sne :1, o1hio.a ~ 20
tlon apa sney IeO'lhs4 i WIZ ~ ~ Oi1 -; ia
port t1so Iney orayeleu | Y ~, Sn0 s..as sunt ~
q the 1ascaues, 4 ciose /. q 'ne .4S loOo ~ u
mount 7 eiielson ~ ny a;5oont So - 90 a
nndlnB no sello1'' t5 "a ~ H. IsS ,Nor onJ
gooa wagon Ioau ~, IN y sne WY ,oaS- ~
STATING tna1 tney ioanu a, nAsuaas =. ~ 9''s y
saSe 1or s1Sn = loa ny a S.SoaI a.aated u
tne oFll o,sl'i W.T. AZ w. = Z !" etS Gov.
a Vailey vnhs penosta'ou ;al sao -,,s .an0 ~ H.
over nlty lnlles' VIII ~ c.l seiious " ~
structlons untll nehr vne ouliill., "alu ~
tnat I@cllltles M nvl liAhi i a. !. on' amo ~
cent tnere. lhoy clalneu llls:,.o ~ IN n@VS "
looked Oyer lnVo ,ne PronIsou isv hAno - -
tne DsschuSes 81, ~ s11.e = 10y nt9 NM avS
meg tne DiacL Dusse, mO ~ ~ lasTs ToS f.
lhe iooO q .iie , ou'llns 1 aaa;aad ~ : ~ tha
anon roau, nnu naYe ie1It 3SI n,1ou oo,. J;S Sn0
puncn grass Pas'uioS = 'no o''A o''
lance; nee. .1....;,4;, o-,o,.,.,, o,,a
" lll nls oiiniiSSeiislI l4 Vg:.t onei ,tnS a
enthuslasl, MI MinSo t''a, Dvoaio ~ liz ln'Y
ssCea N I aAi t1 celtaiSS ~ =. is ao@o ~
I:, nors, W .ne Oos' s ~ In tho.a,,e'S annoH
lliniOeu PROVISION iol Vue s az soioun ,.o,s{n
survey u1iu Eiewils o'O u '1e rouSo "O,,
Propose1. "A company " loulSoon a
l persons " 1,, MnDin We pto3Tso & ''o.;oo So,o
tline i % inolVluuaily m uJ T,r s5e 1 ns'loe
tnoy uosehvei VIII =, H. ,DGootpGro ~ S1,o
' as sarveyoS, hnse spgn' tho 'o ro,,t" t'o Lnr m
weehI li, y ~ u loa ph; Iohn,a S % ALL a,;fn I
ousnl nv -. anu ~ stieii .atfoa inIoiS au,ly r0
lI.a Slie ssa'esu.s 1T,t HeieSolua9 9 G e "
DA9Ssfs. gl1 ILL -i tL, 'osa.eo niiu Hoo'el
ngy ha',t .n a;s;n,,iy ;aean may W 'lo 'u AZ
INV ~. WIZ. ~, oo,,-l4 olUS' ~, S lJoaIus 'he
iUvo ~. oSy loa o,.tlo WIZ on ~
tIa liS S,,na,n;t rvr iVa snna ~ La o w. r,op{
JoD so S tha aosto,n sgo u oio,so i0 y W |on' w.
ooJna @oT - ~ H. eS BIaa,, 'ie P;itto - o v |
,n;ios , S;stanca Ian r frsn, % tbo III of Hro,,nt
,lfc Tnn,.so,o ~ Tba, So iUo'Jl ~, ~ Hro Tln
JEFFERSON. 1ney Actne up tne LeDa-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-31
Did You ever SEQ JonesS"

a FRIEND of ours, a bank clerk, is
Sad in love with a pretty girl on
Inc street. The other evening be
|llcd upon her with an air Of a man
10 had hit upon a happy idea.
NDo you know Jennie said he
hat in dream / lad last night you
owed me to kiss your pretty
'eok."
F.Well, your dream must come true,
suppose and she presented her
owy face to bis lips.
And now, WiAe, / had a funny
cam last night
sWhat Yves II Gearw
n dreamed thatyou brought me a
mond bracelet.
% thunderlp exclainSd the fright.
a clerk. @you dream too Strong
men
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-31
OBSTACLES 70 MARRIAGE,

Happy rolief for young men from tho effects
of Errurs and Abuses Ia early life. Manhood
Restored, impedlmcnts TO Marriage romoved.
New method of treatment. Now and romarl.
able remedies. Books and circulars sent frao
IN seAled envelopes. Address, HOWARD AS.
SONlAitQN, No. y, South Ninth ST., lhiladel.
tatlon f0T honorable conduct aud professional
skin yNnllyl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-31

'HE Scientific Amsrican predicts
the time will soon come when ice
be manufactured in all our great
at . dollar a ton. Manuiac-
a ice at three dollars q ton has for
time been ia the markets Of
Orleans.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-31
HAVE YOU ryrn SEEN JON :.

Ii was only two days ago Jones
was iniudiciously full. Being pain
fully aware Of his inebriety, he On.
deoyored to conceal it from the pull J.
Dc BY buttoning his coat up vei1 !
closely, imparting an abnormal stifP.
ness to his knees, and tripping ovd,l
his own heels. He stalked up to- a
street car, walked briskly in Iildst aq
the horse started forward land in
stantly tumbled out baQlEwards with
out unbending n muecle. Straight
way he recovered the upright,
spiashed with rauj, and re-entered
seating himself beside an acquaint.
anco, making no sign of his mishap.
Presently he turned to this individ-
nal and queried:
"Kliahn,"
"No,"
Hs coSs Ssidored a moment, and then
ne asked: h.,
"OfietraclAa
"No."
More reaectlonA sleepily, then:
"Runoverprospice8
"No."
Splozen?"
"No." NM.
Somnolent cogitation,
"Any accidentP" ~
"Not at all"
He took this piece Of information
into his intellectual NAV, and digest
lng it, concluded that he must be
ery drunk indeed, Anxious to
oyer up the disgraceful fact, and
urn the matter of respectfully, be
hortly turned around again with the
pland observation:
"Woll, fTd anone that, woodne
ot out"
Ho blinked off into an unconscious
ate in a little while, then ''woke
J" with his eyes wide open, to show
BAT he'd only been thinking, He
pde on about a mile beyond his
rect, and was finally taken home in
hack.
Did you ever see Jonesa"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-13
AN ATRoCIoUs CRIME.

GIRL DESTROYED BY HER FATHER AND
MURDERED TO CONCEAL THE ATRocTTY.
One6 the most revolving disclosures in
the annals of criminal history has lately
come to light in Monticello, White county,
this state. The facts are circumstantislly
giveni in a late nrmber of the LOgensport
Pharos, but they are too hideous for repro
duction here. 1t is difficult indeed to tell
this terrible story in language fit for ears po-
lite, but the facts are nearly as follows: A
man named Wiley, about thirty-four years
old, is charged with the commission of a
nameless crime. The victim is his daugh-
ter. child fifteen years of age. When con-
cealment was no longer possible, physician
was called, who at once OWNED the dreadful
secret. He questioned the girl closely in re-
gard to her condition aud elected from her
replies, though cautiously given, sufficient
TO warrant him in suspectins her father OF
the crime. Subsequently Wiley called an
other physician, who found the girl suffer-
ing intensely. An abortion had already
been procured, and post mortem examine
ton proved that this had been accomplished
with some very rudely extemporized instru-
ments as tire victim was lacerated shock
ingly. A woman named Wheaton Is charged
with being an accomplice in this dark trag-
edy,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-13
LAID IN ASHES.

HELENA, MONTANA, ALMOST DESTROYED BY
FIRE-LOSS NEARLY A MILLION.
HELENA, MONTANA, Jan. l0.-A fire broke
out about seven A. N. yesterday in the upper
part of Chinatown. A heavy wind was
blowing at the time directly toward the
heart of the city,. The flames soon spread
over the whole of Chinatown, and despite
the heroic efforts of the firemen and citizens
jumped Bridge street, thence down both
sides of Main street, entirely destroying
every building, except Kessler & Miller's sa-
loon, until stopped by Miller * Rosecrans'
store and Bohm's Old banking house. The
east side of Clover street, and the buildings
between it and Main were also destroyed
Everything on Jackson street to the rear of
the st. Louis hotel was burned up. Both sides
of Wood and Bridge streets to the first cross
street east of Main. Among the buildings
destroyed were the International and Co.'S
mopolitan hotel, Travis livery stable, the
First National and Peoples bank. The
contents of their fire proof vaults are all
safe. Cans & Klein, Goldberry Broth
ers, Liverberg. Loeb Brothers, dry
goods; Western Union telegraph office; Ga
zette printing establishment, and Painter,
drugs. The fire jumped to Fifth avenue,
entirely destroying Surveyor General
Blaine's residence and the dwelling adjoin-
ing, occupied by the Hon. Daniel Searls.
Besides the losses from the fire, a great
many suffer heavily by moving, etc, as at
one time it was thought the whole town
would be laid in ashes. The total loss is
estimated at $3.50, 600; insurance light
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-13
TEXAS.

MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS OF
THE LEGISLATURE TO DEVISE SOLUTION
OF THE PRESENT DIFFICULTY-Gov. DAVIS
REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE THE NEW LEGIsLA-
TURE.
GALVESTON, Jan. PA News special from
Austin says an informal meeting was held
to-day at the city hall of democratic sena-
tors, representatives and state officers None
others were admitted. A full men,
bership was present. John Ireland
presided, ard t. j. Bell was secretary.
They determined to proceed with the
organization tomorrow, and then
await developments unless a different course
OF action is determined upon tonight, when
each house meets separately. Gov. Throck-
morton, before leaving this morning, visited
Gov. Davis, and ssys that Davis positively
will not recognize the fourteenth legis ature
Radical members of the thirteenth legisla-
ture say that they will meet tomorrow and
send for absentees.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-13

render decision in a matter OF most vital i'm
portance, and we therefore advise you n an
preaching the duty TO keep well in mind <Vei'y
attendant consideration. the requiremens7 OF
your families, the condition of general business
the workings oflast years basis, the prospects of
the coming year, and everything else that i'm any
way affects the justice. necessity, or advisability
of your accepting or rejecting the within propo-
sition. The present is a time that imperatively
demands OF you calm, deliberate, and decisive
action.
JOHN SINEY, JOHN T. BRENNAN,
THOMAS taylor, JEREMIAH CURRAN.
WILLIAM MORGAN
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-13

st Clair, the man supposed to have set Port
land, Oregon, on fire last August, was ar
rested Wednesday. He was attempting TO
burn the remaining portion Of the city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-13

A cable dispatch says that Peter Raymond,
the fugitive forger of New York Central
railroad bond notoriety, has been arrested in
London and Is held for extradition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-13
A GRAVE CHARGE.

COL. THOMAS sTILLwELL ARREsNED FOR EN-
BEzzLEATENT.
CINCINNATI, Jan. II IT. N Stillwell pres
ident Of the First National bank of Ander-
son, Indiana, was arrested Saturday for the
ernbezzlement Of the funds OF the bank. A.
B. Kline, cashier, has decamped.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-13
WASHINGTON.

The APPRoPRIATIoSs TO BE CURTAILED TEN
MILLIONS 1DoLLARf-cALEB CUSHING NOMI-
MATED FOR CHIEF JUsTICE-THE M'ENERY
LEGISLATURES APPEALS TO CONGRESS FOR
FAIR PLAN-THE UNFINISHED MONUMENT
As TO THE REDUCT<oN OF THE ARMY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-13


In presenting petitions relating to the bank
ruptcy law, Mr.. Conkling, of New York, said
that he had received with the petition against
repeal circular, which, 1t seemed, had been
blank petitions had been sent to circulate them
and procure signatures, and also called fer con-
trioutions TO send persons TO Washington TO
work against the repeal of the law. These cir
culars were not part Of the petitions, but he de-
sired 10 ca the attention OF the Senate to the
manner In which they were gotten up.
Mr.. Logan, OF Illinois, said he had received
similar circulars signed by various persons in
New York and others interested in the main
tenance OF the bankrupt law. The circulars
spoke Of powerful lobbying being at work In
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-13
EVIDENCES OF IT'S EFFECT


Everywhere. Dressmakers say that never
have they been called upon to alter and re-
model dresses and suits so frequently as at
the present time, and a general determine
tiOn seems TO have been made to wear out
clothing which would once have been cast
of, or bestowed on some worthy object.
This laudable economy, but we fear the
promenade will assume a somewhat dull
appearance in consequence of it. Quite re-
Gently overheard a conversation on a ferry
boat between two loud talking dry goods men
and the whole burden of it was, mo busi-
ness, no business "There is no use in
talking about business" !" said one of them,
because there isn't any. Everybody wants
TO buy on long time, and nobody will sell,
and so every thing is at a stand still" An
interesting case Of "see-saw" between riches
and poverty, during these times Of fortune
making and warning, has been reported to
me by rriend. and give It as an illustra-
ton Of panic effects. A broker residing in
one of the suburbs had accumulated goodly
sum Of money, and believing that ''as we
journey through life we should live by the
way" he eet up a fine carriage, and every
morning might have been seen driving to
the ferry In good style. But suddenly, Like
the Graphic bfll0on, his fortune collapsed;
carriage and horses were sold, and he began
over again. Fortunate, however, was he in
the possession Of friend who kept car
rage, and who now volunteered to call for
NPin each morning and drive him
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-13
PROTEST oE THE MINERS.

PROTEST oE THE MINERS.
The following is the manifesto of the
miners committee addressed TO the men
whom they represent:
To The Officers and laenHbers Of The ". e. L. B. a.
GENTLEMEN: Your committee appointed TO
wait upon the operators with your proposition
regard ug the basis for lo74, would respectfully
ifnorn you that they have attended 10 that
duty. We met full committee of the Anthra.
cite Board of Trade this morning. and immedi-
ately after organizing in joint committee, the
following letters, which fully explain
themselves, We're read by she
retary. Here follow the letters of Mr..
(Sowen and the operators.l Feeding
that we possess no power to go further in this
matter than simply to acquaint the operators
with your decision, and offer I'm argument I'm its
behalf your reasons for having come to that de-
cision, we herein lay the whole matter before
you Just as IL COMES TO ~ for your consideration
and final verdict. We request that you meet in
your several districts as soon as possible, take
vote upon the above proposition. and imme
diafely forward. the result under your re-
spective seals to the address of John Sfney,
chairman of the committee, st. Clair, Penn. We
have not called meeting Of the Executive tom-
mittee, TO announce your verdict, as we desire to
avoid the expense that such q meeting would in
volve, and we regard IL our bounden duty at this
tuncture to lay up every penny we can against
the possibility of n suspension. 1t Is understood
that you need not cease work until the 17th inst,
up to and including which date the basis will be
that of 1873 -
Fellow wcrkmen, you are now called upon to
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-01-07
The Fairfield Herald.
PUBLISHED
ET.ERT W'ET.NESDAY
A DOWn.East Tar'S Victory.

In lecture recently delivered in
Boston, Mr.. John l.. Hays related as
ON anecdote of the revolutionary por-
iod the story of the whipping which
King William w. received from a
Portsmouth sailor-boy. Nathan
Lord, afterwards q prominent shin.
master of Portsmouth, was a lad of one
of tho privateors captured by Brit.
isa frigato. Ono day a young mid
shlpman came near tho prisoners,
who were having an airing on deck.
and spoke suceringly of "the rebels.' y
Young Lord, boiug lad of spirit,
retorted: elf it were not for vour
rank sir, I would mako you take back
that insult" "No matter for m,
rank" said the gallant though AFRO
CANT young officer elf you can viii,
mo you are welcome to do it," Tn.
challenge was eagerly accepted and th,
two had q regular sailors set.to. Tn,
Yankeo was victorious, and tho Eng
lishman acknowledged himself bea
ten, and shaking hands with his oppon
ont said: "You arc brave fellow: NV
INC your name and will not forpe
you" At the end of the voyage al
the prisoners, with tho exception O
Lord, were sent to prison. The nd
nlral sent for him and informed hin
that the young Duke of Clarence, ,
son Of his Majesty George ILL.,, tn
young midshipmau with whom he ba,
fought had requested that ho be SO
at large; that he was at liberty +
60 into any part of the kingdom, an,
that the Duke had placed a:f5 note n
his service. -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-01-07
l. .tGHuchScti AtWS.

Ihe Nlormons brought 2,437 immi.
grants over from Europe last yoar.
me opinion of tho Attorney Con.
Graz that the Virginius was not m
American vo>scl hus excited much
comment. The opinion was uncallod
tor and is very lame.
Tho Dutch have defeated the Sul,
tan of Acheen.
The skilled workmen in Now York
city out of employment, are 1000 in
excess of the number this time last
year. o '"''
T"enty"fve families of immigrants
nay, nave been ordered by DR.. Davis of
Clmton' haurcns Co.,, and others, and
i've families for gentlemen near Po.
maria. They arc on their way.
The colorcd citizens Of Chnrjoston
and tho State Government. from tho
doVcrnor to the Legislature, attached.
First. '" 'i0
One hundred Italian immiarapts
arc on their way to Charleston.
Joseph Arck, the great English
Republican, will bring 10000 immi.
grants from England to this country
IN the spring.
.ha ahe English are beginning to got
'ho better OF tho Ashantees.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-01-07
Southern Trade Reyiying.

The Charleston News remarks TINT
It's issue Of the 10th inst. contained
inc largest list of vessels in port that
has been seen at any ono time since
1872 and in amount of tonnage pro.
haoly the heaviest that has over 90.
cSupiod the harbor. These vessels
have been attracted thithcr from all
points by tho liberal offerings of cot.
ton' rice, naval stores, p6osphates,
G' GGe.' In cotton receipts aloue
U,narleston .,ton shows a gain Of twenty
snous"na bales over those of last
yoar. Aneso arc suspicious indioa-
tions Of the revival of troao nnJ
commerce in the Southern marts and
with the completion of tho works oi
internal improvement already in
progress, tho future prosperity Of tn,
Soutt may be safely assured ~. y
HerGld.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-01-07
Special Notices.

Now is tho winter Of our dis content
made glorious" by our houses being
made warm and comfortable, h nviup Sc,
cured good Doors. Sashcs nnl Blinds.
Marble and Marhlcizcd State Man,cI
Pieces from the Great Southern builders
Emporium. TO those now suffering cold
from faulty doors and broken sashcs, &c.
We sny order NJ once from Mcss,s. |. II
Hall Co., Charleston, S. G. They nr
al so Agents for Asbestos Roofing, Eel
ana Lath. which is superior to tin, and
particularly desirable for roofs of all
Kinds, for Sale nt manufacturers prices.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-01-07
Great Reduction in Gold and Sill.
YER Watches on Account Of
the Panic.

q. HI. Phelps. No, CIT Sixth Av., New
York City, has decided to sell his cnlrc
stock Of Watches at tho following low
rates:
Sivor Hunting Cylinder watch 50 90
silver Hunting Detached Lever Watch
100
Silver Hunting Detached Lever, Silver
Cap $li 90
Silver lluntg. Am. Walham, or full jew-
clcd $22 90
silly. iiuntg Am Waltham, or full jew
clcd $40 so
Lady's Gold Watch $50 so
Lady's Gold Watch cnamcd caso, Gold Cap
S32 90
Gentleman's Gold Watch, full ,iewcied
S36 so
Gcntlcman's Gold Watch, American SIS 90
Gcnilcman's Gold Watch, American 500 O5
The package can bo opened ut the OK
press Office and the Watch examined before
payment is made. All orders should be
addressed 20 en-. PUELp,S
Sixth Av. and Thirty ninth st. Now York.