davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

DIaTuRBANCE At SwARTHMoRE CANA col
ored camp-meeting has been in progress at
Swarthmore, on the West Chester railroad, for
the past few weeks, which has been largely at
tended by the white felix's from tho surrounding
district and from Philadelphia. The services on
Sundays are attended by immense crowds, who
flock hither to hear the Word OF Truth expoun-
ded by the colored dvnes in their peculiar
style and to enjoy the novelty of singing hosan-
mas in the open air. Between 8 and o'clock
last Sunday afternoon gang OF roughs, who
had assembled in the immediate vicinity Of the
grove in which the camp-meeting was held lost a
demijolin containing whskey and ascribed the
theft to some of the colored folks They accord
ingly assailed every colored person they met.
This aronsng the ceored population they mus
tered themselves in force and resented the az
gression of the rowdes. A free fight ensued,
and at the depot brickbata and clubs were freely
used. IL was not until the colored people, by
superiority of numbers, had completely routed
their adversaries that order was restored. The
blame of this disgraceful affair is ascribed en-
tirely to the gang of roughs. as the conduct Of
colored folk during the meeting had been irre-
proachable There were quite a number on
both sides.-- West Chester Ne,us.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
The Funeral at GreenviIie.

THE Ex-PREsIDENT BURIED WITH THE FLAG AND
COPY OF THE coNsTIT rTIoN--THE State aov-
ERNMEST AT THE oBsEQUfEs-MAsoNIc SERVICES
ONLY AT THE GRAVE.
Ex-Presdent Johnson WAS buried at the vii
lage Of Greenville, East Tennessee, yesterday,
with Masonic honors. According to his dying
request, the National flag WAS wrapped around
him, and there was copy of tho United States
Constitutional in his clasped hands. He was
buried on commanding knoll, chosen by him.
self, which during the war was used as ceme-
terry for Confederate dead. The village OF
Greenville was heavily draped in mourning.
The attendance of gentlemen in official stations
and OF the people and of Masonic and military
companies WaB large
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
QUOTATIONS AT THE BRAsDYwIHg MILLS FOR FLOUR
New Castle I,ens.

NEW CASTLE, Aug. 4.
To-day the crib OF the new Government pier
will be sunk with stones.
Yesterday. small boy, while grabbing off
Cranston Il Hopes wharf, fell overheard, and
would in all probability have drowned, had it not
been for large boy who jumped over and saved
him.
The knights Of Pythas will have an excursion
on the 9Th inst to Bombay Hook on the steamer
Ariel. This will in all probability be the grand
est affair Of the season and all who wish to par
ticpate in a pleasant excursion would do well to
60
Yesterday morning. between 50 and 100 ves-
sells came in the Bay, al soon as the breeze
sprang up.
The mud dredgers are busily engaged in clean
ing out the bar between this place and Fort Del
aware.
When will the GOAL wharf be torn away
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
There are 10000 acres, containing 10000, ooo

There are 10000 acres, containing 30,0O0,00O
grape vines, in California.
Paris is not the gay city Of sunshine this sum-
mer, writes Lucy Hooper Incessant showers,
fiannels by day, and blankets by night.
:" oh I've loved before" said Detroit
woman to her fourth husband, as she took a
handful Of hair from his head because he objec-
ted to hang out the weeks washing.
The writer's arc busy. Tho son of tho late
Lord Lytton is preparing for the press an untin-
lshed novel found among the papers of his
father. John Forster is engaged on life of
Swift George Elliot is writing novel to equal
" Afiddlemarch." Tho most popular book in
London is " Inner Life In Syria" by Mrs. Bur-
ton.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
The Peach Trade.
WILMINGTON, Del, August 4.

Tho peach shipments are now increasing rap
idly, two trains, exclusively of peaches, going
through yesterday to Jersey City. The Hales,
though the first peach in tho market, is
ono Of the most prolift varieties. Both
are now rushed into the market, 'and are gen.
orally in very fine condition, thelate rains being
too cold to make them rot much. The following
are the shipments from the commencement of
the season to Jersey City and Philadelphia, up
to Monday. August ID, inclusive, and also those
of yesterday, the scattered crates and baskets
being reduced TO car loads of 500 baskets to a
car
To August I'd, inclusive, Jersey City, -. 90 cars.
/" y" " +" Philadelphia, 20 "
August 81 (" Jersey City. ,.4s
" Philadelphia, IA
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
Police Court.

The police. last night, spread their nets out
around the W. Il Il. Depot and caught in the
meshes fifteen tramps, all quartered in ono car.
They presented motley appearance, this morn
ing, and the Mayor gave them the privilege Of
leaving the city, provided they would not return
again. Tho party started at once for the peach
orchards, down the State.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
New A0yerIlseme enls, Toad s.b.

Special notice-steamer FELTON,
For sale or exchange--Horses and mules
The newest music books-Ditson 4 Co
100 church pews at public sale
Hatchets-W II BilaDy
Lost-God sleeve buttons
Coarding-6l3 King street
Trowels-BLlany
Warwick coll,r-Brevity
Dubell-brevlty
Webb-brevi y
DeNormandie's sale-breyity
Feather beds-brevity
Walnut furniture-brevily
Fullmer's breyity
City laundry-brevity
Gouert's breyity
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

IMPROVEMENTS AT THE p. W. & D. DEPOT
The P. W. Il B. Railroad Company arc making
a long platform within the enclosure between
Walnut and Poplar streets, from which it is in
tended hereafter to start the Philadelphia
accommodation trains, and where they are to
stop on their return. This has been rendered
necessary by the large shipments of peaches,
peach traips
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

HUNTING CHARACTER YET.-The remainder of
the Brandywine Banks party, in search Of "char-
acter," part of whom got bound over at Esq.
Hagany's last week and another part at Esq.
Frazer's, were brought before Esq. Frazer last
evening, and held to bail for their good be-
havor. Peace will surely reign along the Bran
DIVINE. now.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
THE MORMON, Di,l ~.

At Beaver, Utah, yesterday, the Indian Chief
Beaverite told reporter that John D. Lee So
cured the aid of the Indians to kill the emf
grants, by Offering them clothing, guns and
horses; that Lee commanded during the fight;
that the Indians had had no animosity against
the emigrants; that tho story about the emgrants
poisoning an OK or spring il all lie; aud that
Leo is a coward and wants to throw all the blame
ON tho Indians. Judge Doreman charged the
Jury in tho trial of the consprators this aftor-
mn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

THg HEAVY WHEAT YIELDs.-ln Somerset
county, says the True Mdrylander. Thomas
Sudler, Esq, ono of our best farmers, planted
ON lot OF HIS farm 40 bushels of wheat. He
has threshed it out and realized 700 bushels. He
planted l60 bushels in all and reaped few BUSH
ella over 1900.
Bon. Wilson, Jr., sowed ON the E. I. Merrick
farm at Beaver Dams, Queen Annes county, 81
bushels of FultZ wheat and made 1000 bushels.
1t was sowed | bushels to the acre.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

1HE PAoLI EsoAMPMENT.-Th encanpment
ut Paoli, Chester Co., will be on Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday, and Sunday, September 23d, oath,
25th, and 2Gth The annual inspection Of Gen.
Laita will be OH Saturday, at which time Coy.
Hartrauft will be present.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

FURNISHED by Cralge, johnson a Co., Bankers and
Brokers, eth and Market sts.
LONDON, 1890 P. NJ, August 4.
U. s. 1s67's, 107s4 1868, 10sel Ten-forties
1864; New Fiyos Of 81, 1915. Consols for money,
"a 9-16. Account, 945S. Erie common shares
13s5. Preferred 26. New York Central, 9s. Mar
ket stronger.
FRANHroRT, August 1.
U. h. 6-20s of 1862, 9S7S.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
PRICE TWO CENTS.
FIFTH EDITION.
Moody and Sankey.

THEY LEAVE LIVERPOOL ron NEW YoRK, TO-DAY.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 4.
Moody and Sankey sailed for Now York. to-day,
on the steamship Spain.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

RAILROAD BuuDINn.-The extension OF the
Worcester Railroad, (the line which the Old Do
mnion Steamship Co. people are pushing down
the Peninsula toward Cherrystone,) ia progress
ing rapidly below Snow Hill The track is laid
for over mile beyond that place and before
another week it is expected at least five miles
will be laid
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

UNIFORMED ODD FEILows.-A injecting OF the
various encampments of Odd Fellows OF this ci-
ty who intend to unite in uniformed corps was
held on Monday evening. About thirty-five
were present and completed their organization
by electng the following officers
Presdent-Edwin @. Moore.
Becretary--John M. Whitford.
Treasurer-William B. Hyland.
Trustees-Joseph II. Seal, Thomas Young, e.
L. Wigglesworth.
The uniform adopted is that ordered by the
Grand Lodge of the United States and which
has already been described in the COMMERCIAL.
The organization will meet on Monday evening
next for the purpose of electing company Off
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

The LASDENBERG MnIs.-The two woolen
mills Of M. LandenbergeTs Sons, at Landenberg,
are very busy, the lower-and moro extensive
one now running until o'clock each evening,
while it is intended to run all night as soon as
enough hands are gathered up. The empty houses
for operatives are being filed by tenants.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. - Lincoln
Lodge, X. of p, are making arrangements for a
grand moonlight excursion, on the steamer Fel-
ton down the Bay on Tuesday evening, the 18th
inst. Elinger's Band will furnish music for the
occasion, which will no doubt be very pleasant
one. No liquor will be allowed on the boat.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
FOURTH EDITION.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

BRUTA1 TREATMENT OF CHuD.-Bernard
Donnelly yesterday made complaint at the
Mayors Office OF the brutal treatment Of little
colored boy by Hester Evans, residing in Eliza
beth street, who had adopted him to raise and
bring up az her own child According to the
Testimony, the treatment of the child was OF the
most inhuman kind, the neighborhood often be-
ing alarmed at its cries of pain mingled with the
sound of the "gad." The little fellow was
about ten years OF age and his appearance indi-
Gated much suffering from the punishments in
iicted by his adopted mother. The Mayor
deemed the woman unfit to have the charge Of
children and delivered the boy over to the Trus-
tees OF the Poor and held the woman in $500
bail for her appearance at Court.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

The OATS TURNING OUT PooRLy.-The oats
are being threshed in this county and do not
turn out we'll. A New Castle hundred farmer,
whose field was regarded as good one, says he
is getting not more than twenty bushels per
acre, or about half a fair crop. Similar reports
are made by other farmers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
FIn nAncfHi

PHIGK OF GOLD TO-DAY.
NEW YonK. August 4.
Goid opened, this morning at $1.12M.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

HEAVY WHeAT.-The st. Michaels talbot
Cob Comet reports that the new crop of Fultz
wheat is weighing from G2 to GA lbs. per bush
el. Other varieties are not quite 30 heavy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

TEETn LosT AND FOUND IN THE OcEAs.--One
day last week, Wilmington lady lost set Of
teeth, while bathing in tho ocean at Rehoboth
Beach, -Four days AFTER the same teeth we
found on tho beach, about four miles below the
Surf House, by lady from Middletown, and re-
stored to the owner. "Old Ocean probably had
no lse for them
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

CONCLUDED TO RE FRIENDS AaAIN.-William
Hinkle, with q very black eye, made 80 by the
fist Of John Hess, had his assaiant arrested al and
brought before Esq. Frazer, last evening. The
parties being honest Germans fixed the difficult
ty by shaking hands and 'shust pc frents agin. y
The one with the back eye paid the COSTS and
both wont home to dream Of "Bingen-sweet
Bingen on the Rhine," with Elm pretzel and swei
lager.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

TNOILET SOAPS OF FINEST, MEDIUM
American manufacture. Choice assortment and
large stock. For sale by
g. BRINGHURST Il co.
Cor. Sixth Il Market Sts
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

pERsoNAL Dors.-Rev. j.. McMinn, pastor of
the Berean Baptist Church, at West Chester has
resigned. to leave in November.
Rev. Lafayette Marks, of Hanover Presbyte-
rian church, has started on trip West, for the
benefit of his health He will be absent several
weeks.
Quite "a party of Wilmington gentlemen are
talking of visit to Ocean City, to see the Chin
colleague 'pony- -pennng."
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
THIRD EDITION.
Weather Record. .

REPORT OF THE aIdNAL SERVICE
WASHINGTON, Aug 4
Probabilities For Middle States partly cloudy
weather, rising temperature, and south to west
winds
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

HOUSE BROKEN lNTo.-Last night, after most
honest people had retired to rest, some person
entered the kitchen Of F.. A. VanTrumps resi-
dence, 1905 Tatnall street. A tub-full Of cloth
ing was upset but nothing taken away 30 far as
was discovered this morning A lady next door,
hearing the noise, and giving the alarm, no
doubt frightened the robbers away without se-
curing any plunder.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

SPECIAL NoTIcE-FELToN, To MORROW or
der to give passengers an opportunity Of seeing
the launch at Chester, tomorrow, the steamer
FELTON, will leave Philadelphia on hor afternoon
down trip, at g. 30 instead of 4.15.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

BARN BURNED BY LIoHTNINa.-On the night
of the 9th ult the barn of Mr.. Jamos l.. Wolly-
hand, about six miles to iSudlersville, Queen
Anne's county WAS struck by lightning and en-
tirely consumed. Mr. Wollyhand had stored
away about $50 bushels of wheat, his farming
implements and number OF other articles, all
of which were burned with the barn. The loss,
it is supposed, will amount to between 81 700 and
$500 upon which there is no insurance.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
FIRST EDITION.
From Esch0botb.

RELIGIOUS sERvIcEs ON SUNDAY ADpREsrKs AT
THE suni HousE--S sEAaoN or BENEFIT TO MANY
HEALTH -sEFKERs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

NNHE NEWEST MUSIC BOOKS.
AND THE BEST MUSIC BOOKS!
= SONG MONARCH.
The best book for Singing Schools, for which It ls
and songs for practice by H. r. Palmer, assisted by
l.. y. Emerson. Price 10 cents.
CHORUS CHOP.
The newest book OF choruses, Anthems, Motets
etc., for chors and societies. Highly recommended,
Compiled by DR.. Eben. Tourjee. SIS per dozen.
The following three books are In press, and nearly
ready Wait Tor them
HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR.
Tie best new book for high schools successor to
that universal favorite, the "Bour or Singing"
which 1t resembles In general arrangement, and IL
by the same authors, L. o. Emerson and W. s Til
den. Price 81.
THE SHINING RIVER.
A new sabbath School Song BOOK u startling
beauty. Price 35 cents.
LIVING WATERS.
Choice devotional music, hymns and lunes For
Prayer Meetings, etc. Price 80 cta.
OLIVER DITsoN Co.,, CHAs. b. DlTsQN co.
Boston. Ill B'dwgy, New YORK..
aupi-QtawdAw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
/ Q 8 45G7s o

The report that the Maple Leaf base ball club
were about disbanding 10 contraciicted by au.
thority. They expect, soon, to play the Archer
Club of Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

In Philadelphia, yesterday, the St. Louis and
Athletic Base Ball Clubs played a close and very
interesting game which resulted in victory for
the Athletic Club with the unusual score of to
g. In the first inning the Athletics scored three
runs, but failed to score in any of the remaining
innings, while the St Louis scored only in the
fourth inning The score by innings was as fol-
lows
o Q Z g. = q a
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, August 4.
Flour active and advanced 25@37]5cts; extras
80 06 so; Penna. family 46.25G07.00; high
grades 81 50@s. 90. Wheat higher; red $1.4860
l. so; new do. ?1.3T0140; white s1.G0. Corn
higher. yellow s7@8sc. Oats firm, ,63@6sc. Whis-
key $1.21.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

FOR SALE.
$1,000 FIRST MORTGAGE DEL. X. BONDS,
$3.50 lst MORTGAGE BONDS,
BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION,
OF WILMINGTON
SECURED By REAL. ESTATE WORTH FOUR
TIMES THE AMOUNT.
Interest payable quarterly August. Noyem-
Der, February.
X. r. ROBINSON q CO..
BANKERS,
FOURTH AsD MARKET sraEE1s. wILMMaros. ukL:
NRAlGE, JOHNSON & CO.,
BANHKIss AND BROKERS'.
Sixth AND MARKET Srs.. wIAlssros. DBL
NEW YORA AND PHIi.ADA. sTouKs BOUGHT
AND SOLD ON COMMISSION
Every facility Afforded for persons desiring detl
or invest In Stocks, Bonds. or Gold.
Telegraph,c quotations received constantly during
the day.
1anl,ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

NTE OFFER FOR SALE,
AT 30 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
$4,000
OF THE FIRsT-MoRTGAGE sEvEN-PER CENT
COUPON BONDS OF THE
WEST END PASSENGER RAILWAY CO..
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Due September l., 1903; Interest Coupon payable
March and September l. Free from all taxes.
THE PHILADELPHIA TRUST SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INSURANCE COMPANY
IL the Mortgagee Trustee for the bondhoderB.
The West End Passenger Railway Company have
their entire tracks almost laid, and It's equipment
Will he completed in q few weeks.
For circulars or further information apply to
MARIS Il SMITH,
BANKERS,
No. IS SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
je2b-tf,fp
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
commercial Reports.

U. q. 6-2O's of 1862, 9sJs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-27

SoLp Hrs wHElr.--Ths Stockton IN
dependent tells about n solid old farmer
who came into town and, learning That
wheat was being sold readily at ~ and
upward. felt rather chagrined over tho
TACT that he hal disposei Of his crop
the previous week at Si.65. Ue told
the commission merchant 10 whom he
had sold his grain. that inasmuch M no
had male q good speculation on his for
NOR buy. he ought now 10 purchase tho
balance OF his crop at q good round sum.
Whom asked how much wheat he hal
left. he replied one sack. and that he
wanted the highest fgure that had been
paid 70 anybody this season. to wit:
$3.50. The buyer Immediately closed
the bargain aud took the wheat. Our
agricultural friend then strolled around
town, and stated that no had sold his
wheat Che didn't say how much) at
%. &c, and that the market was away
up. Nobody believed him. and bets
were freely offered and taken that there
was nothing In 1t. Tho farmer kept
tho bets aud sending his victims
TO the grain dealer for the proof. until
be gathersd In about $40 In coin. II was
the sharpest wheat transaction 81 the
besides being q capital joke. The
beat part Of the latter Ii that one Of the
betting gentlemen was n clerk
In the house where the enormous sale
was made, and was sold for u larger sum
han tho cereal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-27
A Besanza Of Money.

The San Bsrnardino Argus has the
following itsm: Generally when We
hear Of rich strikes Il u In the gold or
silver line, bot this time Il turns out 70
be honey. pure and sweet. A few days
since, as the workmsn on The tunnel at
Csjon Pas wsre hauling over some
rocks they came across . deposit Of
honey. and taking o polo and running II
into the mountain were surprised 10 ind
no bottom. They got q long pole. soms
twenty feet in length, and were unable
10 touch bottom With that. Upon with.
drawing the pole the honey began 70
run out. and soon tubs. buckets and two
barrels were Allied. and still Il flowed.
some parties came In torn nd loaded
up with barrels and propose 70 make .
business Of II. They put In . charge Of
powder and blew OF . portion Of the
rock. which disclosed tons upon tons Of
honey. Our informant statss that altar
exploring u from below 70 where The
bees were found 10 sntsr, u VA found
TO be about ons-fourth Of . mile. and Il
10 his opinion thsa ths whole cavity II
illed with honey. He estimates over
100 tons In sight, and believes that
1000 tons would NOT Be an unfair edi-
mate. This immense deposit cannot b
equaisd BY any svsr found. According
to the above estimate Il would take
every barrel and hogshsad in San Her
nardino to hold Il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-27
A Boys Letter.

DsAl DAD; Nothin OF konsidsrbul
importance has transferred since ! last
rit 10 yu. The same old jest like Il "a
abowt oil that happens here any more.
Ma 10 not 30 very losnsoms; and she
sed | need not rite IN TO hurry back.
She sed Il was bar christian duty 10 let
yu enjoy yourself, and she wa allus
glad 10 have yu 60 away. This Is what
she told that preacher man, and he sed
no didunt blame her. He cons hero
moar often than he did. He and ma is
rcadin q story In o Cent Lewis paper
which comes every mite, and he brinqs
Il over and they redo II. Il amt got no
kiTlsn or injuns In It, and I can't get
he'd nor tale out Of II. Its somethin
about Tilton aud Moulton and Beechsr.
some fsllers was awful good frsns. and
told lies on each ether. Last night ma
axed did no believe Descher was gilty,
and he sed he did but musssnt let on.
for II would hurt tho cause Of religion.
Then sho axsd him did he blame him
and he said II wal women 10 err, but
what he meant ! doan no. Then ma
said she didn't blame the women either.
II they were both cristions. She sed
everybody ought " have q fnity, and
that yu wasssnt her Unity. The no said
10 ms II I wassent sleepy, and ! said no.
and no offered mo five cents 10 DO q good
boy and say my prayers and 60 TO bed.
! sed hugh. I Amt NO five cent hairpin.
90 hs LATED and gimme ten cents an I
went. Miss spyssr sed this morning
Was snnyboddy sick at oar house las
mite. q lite was burnin 70 late. and ma
said she vas ssttin up ritsin 10 her deer
husband. AL for the present. Yurs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-27
Eureka Hs.s.

tPron Tie Earska sentinel, JAY 81
A young man named Eugene Hadlsy,
who arrived q short time ago from Col
orado. was stopped, last Friday night,
ON the Ruby Hill road, about half .
mile from town. by couple OF footpads.
u Of whom presented . six-shootsr to
his head while tho Other went through"
his pockets. He bad SIS In gold and
silver coin and . - grsenback. The
robbers appropriated me CON- out as-
slinsd taxing Uncle sams que S'n.
Win me sncspeon OF eo%mandins tneir
victim 70 ns.s: . woau Va sPossn
uunins ,ns snss u rn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-27
TO THE CITIZENS OF colo ulLI.

You are all invited to cali and Inspect
our new and elegant ston with IL full,
rich stock Of Watches, chains, jswelry,
silverware, diamonds, clocks, bronxss,
music boxes, etc. Whenever you visit
San Francisco you will always be ro-
oeived In o courteous manner by J. w.
Tucker. Isl Kearny street, who will al.
rays take pleasure In showing custom.
srs through his stock OF goods, never
considering ita trouble, but always tax.
Ing great pleasure In showing goods.
Don't fell 70 call and Sc him ere you
purchase elsewhere. he will send good,
for ssleodou 10 any part Of The States
and will repair watches and jewslry sent
through Wells. Fargo & Co., guarantee
ing oil work which leaves his store; en-.
ploying. ~ he does, the best Of work
men. Don't forget his new store-13l
Kearny street only.