davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-07

Atnua'N6 AtVS~ A*VA A+shS'f @~t N4+~"sA 3AN
Sss$j5 ss S' s b;sssss ssa sss: co., and Iron nexo.
coA1g. coke, ifnn ores etc.
stato Of 'fenncssev, iron ores.
State Of Indiana, coal, Iron ores. malleAbc cast.
illinois Industrial University Of Natural History,
lead ores.
state 81 Missouri. collection Of ore...
Z 0hto, Centennial Commission, building stones,
collective exhibit.
Territory OF AFx0nu, silver, Lead md gold /
State Of rcnnty !sanin, bitumlaous Goals.
Slate Of Pennsy lyan1a, semi 'ltuminoua Goals.
State Of Pennsylvania, anthracite cUafs. |
4tAte Of Chic. cDne. |
Stats Of Kentucky: coaEe.
stato of Wisconsin, collection Of minerals, rocks,
State Of Arkansas, n.nsra1og!eal collection:
Geological Survey Of Kentucky, geological col.
Commission q the sta.e of West Virginia, build.
Ing stones Of Ncst Virginia.
theological Surrey Of Pennsylvania, geological
'i; state q Neyada collection Of ores and stamp.
Territory Of Montana silver, lead, and gold ores.
State of Michigan. collection Of ores.
State of Missouri iron orc.
State of Kansae, geological collection.
Marietta. l'ttsbafg l. Cleveland Railroad, coals
81 s. Louis. Iron Mountain + Southern Ra.lroad,
st.: L9uis. collection Of ores; ,,.,.,~ n
ia ~ SAG4et 'AVAA" 1hGaHA&f A1IAtu8 A*tFGA%
Chsttanooga Nip Company. Chattanooga. map
ooSado ssabSo 4,Ssn q ines, aeooyfsal collection
Fsate OF Iowa. Goals.
state .; Ken;ueky soal md i1oa; eo,..,,,
W.F. Ptosaa, Louisyllic, seprlsed tobacco
State Of Michigan. wheat, oatt, fyc, corn, buck
Slate or i6ws. cereals and tobacco.
state Of kausas, collection Of grains and grasses.
State OF Missouri. cereals
1liiaoss Department of Agriculture. collective
Wet Virginia, leaf tobacco;
Richard +. Morgan, Bloomington, ILL.,. elevated
''i Detroit Bflise and Iron Works, Detroit bridge
oySt ths M1;oa! Myst s1 Il S. m.%,pa mSSspa
lngs Of pneumatic caissons.
Garry Iron ltoonug Company, Cleveland, IRON
Keystone bridge Company, philadelphia, Illinois
Wisconsin Central RAILROAD Company, Wisconsin
statu Woard Of Iowa, Lansing, H., collection of
81; ststs o, Vest Virginia, woods and tlnsoFs Of
Michigan State Agricultural College, Lansing,
Mich. wocds and ttMber.
State OF Kansas, forest and cultivated woods Of
john J. Juhl, n. pomeroy, Ohio. brom!uc.
Blymyer misunderstanding COMPANY, Cincinnati,
stn!e Of west % vitsiais, Wlsoais, 'h IT. and
Pnissinaseher ualsspie Company Cincinnati,
gelssa,nic cn9lns; 9 Az! he>ts bands, ETC.
Ksey M;T sna IT, a ssaSsx5 esnsa * kes TSfs sand o.
Work 4 Son. Cincinnati, wins.
H. Ncsk i Sous. Green Township, Cincinnati,
John 4. Huek, Chicago. vine.
American Wine Inc, Company npa s5; Louis vine. .n,
G. Lsmp, st. Louis, bottled lagcr beer.
Armhatiaer brewing Company, IT, Louis, bottled
, 1876-10-07
UNDERWEAR
Mns. G0ssuue
G Go.
Underwear.

Gentlemen's and Ladies' Vests and
Drawers ut 75o and 81 {si1ty per
cent Wool). Ohldren's Gold and
WHIT Underwear, all sizes, at 30 cts.
Scarlet Cashmere Vests and Drawers
at $3.50. Segovia Wool do. at SO,
are some Of the notable bargains Of
fering in this Dept. Full lines Of
Cartwright Il Warmers Goods Amer
lean, Scotch Wool, Silk and Wool
Mixed, Angola and Heavy Cotton
from very fne'' to very heavy"
grades, in all sizes, Ladies' Oombina-
tlon Suits, Merino Skirts, Fancy Knit
Jackets, Paris Lsggius, Hoods, Nu-
bias, &c.
EreryNi',D pertaining to
this Dept. svit be found i3t JitU
assortment aud Of the best
value for the least money In
tstt classes Of goods! =!
LOG, l08, ITO State-st,
sc, 5s, 60, 02 Westinghouse.
, 1876-10-07

TUB CAPTURE or LAS TUHAs.
HAyANA, Oct. 8, VIA KEY WEST. Oct. 8.-The
following are additional particulars Of the cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11
GEORGFTOWN.

RAILROAD MEETING.-It viii be renem-
bered that some weeks ago a very feasible
plan for railroad for Georgetown was pre-
sented by Mr.. Borst, president Of the Wash
ingt0n and Cine matt Air Line Narrow
Gauge railroad, which was reported in THE
STAR. This gentleman will again meet the
business men OF the town tomorrow at 10Y
O'Clock, at Merchants Exchange room. whei
the subject will be further discussed. and /,
Is hoped. some definite action taken.
DEATHS. - Miss Mary Ellen McEeir, 4
weii,known resident OF this town, died at heI
residence, corner of 5th and Market streets
Saturday night. i'm the seth year of her age
Her funeral Will take place from Trinity
Catholic church this evening at 3 O'Clock
George Payne. aged 10 years, died at his
residence on Dumbarton street, near High
early Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

BURNING OCT THIEVES JUNGLE
Friday, at noon, the mounted police, assisted
by the residents Of Banning and 1st streets,
burned out the cane-brake on the bank Of the
river between Alison and LIST streets. Such a
never seen before. This place has been for a
long time harbOr for thieves and rogues.
who have committed many depredatiOns in
the neighborhOOd of Los Angeles. The brake
the whole neighborhOOd seemed to be on fire
When the flames had subsidized and the ashes
were turned over, many articles of camp
furniture were discovered, and among the
rest were burglars tools and skeleton keys
The mounted police will watch this rendez-
vous and prevent any further encampments
being formed. The place has become so no.
toriously infested that the residents were
afrai Id to- retire to their beds. Now that its
destruction has been accomplished they rest
in comfoft.-ILos Angeles (CtG.l Herald, No
rff,tJer 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

Is SHE DEAD OR ASLEEP" Up 10 last
night no change whatever had been nO.ei in
the case of the young lady, Laura Rathsfeld,
catalepsy since last Wednesday. The mother
Of the girl and few friends keep constant
watch over the body, but SO far have noted
no change. The mother, however, is still
confident, and believes that her daughter
will yet revive. Physicians who were at the
house on Sunday and yesterday are unable
to explain the mystery, but unite in the opin-
ion that the girl is dead. The notice in the
papers Sunday attracted universal attention,
and fully LOCO people called at the house
during the day, at times quite crowd being
around the door. The callers became so fire.
quent and numerous that it was found neces-
sary to close the house to ALL The front gate
was fastened, the sidegate locked, and door
bell muffied, and no one was admitted yes
terday, not even the repOrters.-[ Louisville
(KUl Commercial,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

THE RIVER CLOSED BY REHABILITATION
OF the Potomac II suspended for the present
by the freeze saturday morning the high
wind drove the ferry boat, City of Alexan-
dria, ashore opposite the arsenal but she was
The steamer John Gibson. Of the New York
line, started from Georgetown for Alexan-
dria. and was driven on the fats Just below
Analostan island, where she still lies. The
Lady OF the Lake. ON her passage up. was
also grounded near the latter craft. Her pas
sengerS and portion OF the freight were re-
moved nv the tug Johnson Bros, but il failed
to get the steamer afioat No efforts have
been made TO keep the Washington channel
clear of ice, but several tug boats are busily
~ work to keep the Georgetown channel
Drfn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

AHCsEMENTS-NdtiOadl ThedteT-Mr Chas
Feehter opens his engagement this evening
in his famous role of Hamlet" Tomorrow
evening he will appear In "Ruy Bias"
FbTds Opera ROIISe-Mr. Joseph Murphy
drama, kerry Cow" Mr.. Murphy comes
10 us with high praises from the press where
ever he has appeared. With the excellent
support that is promised, his engagement
should be a successful one.
IheGter C0HliQBe-MiltOn Mobiles again has
an engagement here, in his well known role
of "Jim BludsOe." He is ALWAYS a drawing
card, foI this sensational drama is presented
IN good style. The programme this week
contains the usual tip-top variety perform
ance.
WtA0Td HdU-This evening there will be a
dramatic and musical entertainment for the
benefit Of 81. Paul's church.
Toibaootge HoU.-The fair held here for the
benefit of 81. Patrick's new church will con-
finue until Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

GREAT EXCITEMENT was caused among
people who live along the banks of the Gene
see river in Rochester, N. ", the other day,
by the discovery of what seemed TO be two
floating along in the water, and seemingly
belonging to a human body drifting along
with the head downward. A great crowd
gathered on the bank and followed the sup
posed body, attempting to reach il with poles
and ropes. At last the stockings were seized
as they foated under bridge, wien il was
found that they had been filled with sawdust
by mischievous boys, who had alta ched
stones TO the tops with strings. so as to keep
the feet upward, and then tied the two to-
gether and set them adrift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

THE HEIGHT OF HYpOCRrsY.-Rev. T.. ".
Phillips, pastor of the Methodist church
Monticello, Iowa, elOped with the wife of a
leading man in his congregation, but before
his wife: .'May the widows God and the
Father of the fatherless abundantly bless
yOu and your children in all things, and
make you happy all through life. want you
every morning and evening To read with the
children in the New Testament. Please read
verse first, and then have each one read in
turn, and then all kneel and repeat the Lord
Prayer. Oh, PauliDa, do keep up the family
altar as long as You have family. Do live
nearer and nearer to God daily, and ask Him
for all-sufficient grace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

Books AT Acknowledgement to-
morrow. Tuesday evening, at TX O'Clock,
Thomas bowling, auctioneer, will sell at his
rooms, southwest corner Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 18th street. a fine collection of books
among which are fine copies OF Hogarth s
works, Picturesque America, and many
holiday presents. The books are now on ex-
hibitiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

NEARLY A HUNDRED PERSONS WERE
KILLED or wounded in the recent stampede
in the Chinese theater I'm San Francisco The
story now has a new and terrible significance
for the eastern reader. The panic was started
by Chinaman who was frightened out of
his wits. Some one had carelessly thrown
on the floor lighted cigar or cigarette, and
the mating In the gallery caught fire. The
man who first noticed the flames, instead Of
stamping them out, sprang to his feet and in
the Chinese tongue yelled "Fire. Fire" at
the top of his voice. The panic-stricken
audience sprang to their feet and rushed for
the door, giving no heed to the actors on the
stage, who were as self-pOssessed and brave
as were Miss ClaxtOn and Mr.. Studley at the
Brooklyn theater. Meanwhile man in the
gallery had taken Off his overcOat and
smothered the flames. The theater was
saved, but it was too late TO stay the panic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

Sf Fire.
Ed ErsniHg &w.-We have now. in the
burning of the Brooklyn Theater one more
warning of the danger to which we are con-
stanfiy exposed by the faulty construction
OF our churches and public halls. In the
brooklyn hre there was an appalling loss of
life; but what would be the result IL one OF
our crowded churches should take fire, with
its small, narrow and strong doors. opening
sassde, constructed apparently for the very
purpose OF shutting in the struggling crowd,
so as to deliver them a sacrifice to the de-
vouring element! We ought To have more
and larger doors in our public halls and
churches; and at any rate there should be a
law providing a suitable punishment for
those who construct such fearful man-traps
as halls or churches with doors opening
msiae. Ministers, who take charge of the
souls OF their Pensioners, should at least
have so much regard for their bodies as to
see that they are not exposed TO the danger
OF being roasted alive as a reward for their
piety; but have the doors of their Churches
made TO open outside, SO they cannot be closed
by the pressure of crowd against them.
w II O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

THE TRIAL OF Rev. URIEL GRAVES,
pastor OF st. Johns English Lutheran church
begun at the last session OF the Maryland Luz
theran Synod, will be continued i'm Baltimore
to-day. II il probable the trial will occupy a
large part, II not the whole OF the week. The
committee, consisting Of five clergymeR and
four layLnen, Is as follows :-ReyS. Prof Berg
stresser, or WayneSboro', Pa; G. Lepley, OF
Reistertown; W. III. Luckenbach, OF fancy
town; l.. A. Mann, OF Middletown, and j. A.
Earnest; laymen, j. G. HART, Frederick; Col.
j. Morrell, Washington; Judge VIM. Black
Mechanicstown, and Daniel Cutler, Jeffer-
son. The counsel in the case are Rev. Drs.
Barclay and Stork, of Baltimore, for the pros
ecution, Diehl, OF Frederick, and Owen, of
HagerstOWn, for the defense.-I Bal. lStnl. Ilth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

DEATH OF Mr.. GEORGE PARKER-Mr
George Parker, for a long series of years one
of the leading grocers of the District, died
quite suddenly, about O'Clock yesterda V
afternoon, at his residence, corner of Az and &
streets, in the 18th year Of his age, as Is sup
posed from apoplexy. Mr.. Parker was a
native OF Prince Georges County, Nd
having been born near Beltsville. in the wear
1s0p, and at L years of age he entered the
store OF the late Joseph Stettinius, and after
q few years went into business for himself,
on Market Space, and subsequently, took in
business with him his brother. Thomas Par
keT. Many of our now leading grocers-
Messrs. Jackson, Bryan, Browning, and
entertained the business with this firm.
The store, on Market Space, by the increase
in business, became too small for them, and
about thirty-fve years ago they erected the
fne property on the avenue, opposite the
Metropolitan Hotel, which was at that time
regarded as the finest business place in WASH
ingtOn. The firm here, under the name OF @
and Il. Parker Co, continued business
Hntil after the close of the war, when both
the brothers being Well advanced in years
they retired. Mr.. Parker was identified with
the business interests of the District general
ly, and for long time was a director of the
National Metropolitan Bank, and also a
stoekhOlder in the Alexandria Ferry Com
pany. He leaves a wife and six children. He
was man of irreproachable character and q
consistent member of Trim ty (Episcopall
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

HAD HIS FEET FRozEN.-Onicer Alder,
OF the mounted police, yes tertlay discovered
colored man lying in a piece of woods, near
Good Hope hill insensible and nearly frozen
TO death. He partially aroused him. and had
him placed In a wagon and taken to the 8th
precinct station-hOuse, where il was ascer-
tanned that his name was Winfield Scott.
His feet being badly frozen, he was sent to
the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

A POLITICIANS LUCKY NUMBER.-One
is PachecO's lucky number. He has Just
vote. In 1869 he secured a seat in the senate
from San Luis ObispO and Santa Barbara
counties by majority of one on the popular
vote, and, his seat being contested, by q ma
jOrity of one in the senate. And he became
governor by the election of Gov. Booth to the
United States Senate by a majority OF one.
If the PachecO family had a coat Of arms, il
should have cOnspicuOusly engraved thereon
the figure .s1.nISdcrdnleflt Bee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11
pEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 4 BULFINCH ST., BOSTON,
OPPOSITE REVERE house,
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;


THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;
OR, SELF-PRESERVATIO
MORE THAN ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD.
Cod Medal Amaried to the author By tie
'.Natio,dl Medical Association"
March 3lst, 1876.
in early life, may be aeviated and cured Those who
doubt this assertion should purchase the new Medi
sal MGEs aes &
Pres1retion;, Price 81. Vitality impaired by the
may be restored and manhood resained Also, another
valuable medical work treating on Mental
santia muslin Pree only g. Barely " enough s' to
81 also contains
more than fifty vn luab BILE medical Prescrip.
ta t,n saehh one Of which is worth the price
srs mtsf
The author has returned from Europe in excellent
a s asoag Msae
street, Boston, Mas '-Repnsiieas Journal.
lished.F-Bosoa Herald.
hope pumes her wings anew since the issuing Of these
valuable works, published by the Peabody Medical
the maladies that sap the citadel If life. -PhiadsI
:SsS I'd s read Y s n. middle
The frst and only Medal conferred upon any
sn IN ,s uns.y - % "a FIJI
Of these works, March Slsf l66. The presentation
noticed at the time of its occurrence by the Bos
country This magnificent Medal is of solid gold set
with more than hundred India diamonds, Of
bTilliancy.
Altogether in its execution and the richness of its
Haterias and Size this e decidedly the most potice
pose xhatevrr = is well worth the inspection Of
bestowed ~ Massachusetts PlessAmGa, Jxas Sd,
II Cata,oeuee sent On RECENT NJ &c for rostaes
Either Of the above wcrks sent By mail on receipt
Of price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL IESTf-
Revere House.
N.B-rhs author can be ccusulted on the above
named diseases, wen AL diseases requiring skill
secrecy and experience. Once hours, a. n to
,. m. uepl6-t IN .sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

DESTRUCTIVE THIEyEs-A few weeks
ago some thieves got into the house owned
by the Gideon estate, corner OF Sth street and
Mt. Vernon Place, and carried of all the gas
fixtures. and on Saturday night the mousse
was again entered and all the lead pipe was
cut out and carried off and the water allowed
10 run. The consequence is that at present I'm
each Ofthe rooms there are solid sheets of ice
The damage 10 the house is considerable,
and viii reach perhaps several hundred dol
lars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

AN ARISTOCRATIC SCAEDAL-The great
sensation of the week in London was the
hearing of a divorce suit. all the parties 10
which move in the most aristOcratic circles
Dermot Robert Wyndam Burke. Earl OF
Mayo, son of the assassinated viceroy of In
dia, is a Lieutenant i'm the Grenadier Guards.
mas handsome face. q very fine physique,
and Is only twenty-siX years OF age. He sue
cetded In alternating the affections of The wife
of Lord De la ZOuche four months after her
marriage. The lady is daughter of Lord
SaltOon, and is also but twenty-six years old.
In october of last year, after a quarrel about
the young guardsman's attentions. Lady De
la ZOuche went out riding Oh horseback and
never returned to her home. AT the trial
Mayo made no defense. Robert Nathaniel
Cecil Geo. CurZOn. Baron De In Zouche the
injured usband, was born in July. 1881 and
was therefore the same age as his rival. De-
cree iisi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

al the corner of Vermont avenue and street
northwest was broken open last night and
rified OF its Contents, as no letters We're found
ON the early collection this a. m, an unusual
occurrence. Any one having mailed letters
in that box between the hours of $50 p. m.
Sunday and 6 o'clock this a IN. should report
the fact 70 the CITY postmaster without DELAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

A NEEDLE IN HER HEART.-Jennie Hen
ny, a little child, died at the home of her pa
rents in EnglewOOd, N. j., few days ago
under peculiar circumstances. The physi-
clans were unable TO ascertain the cause of
her illness during life, and IL was decided to
make post mOrtem examination of the re-
mains. Preparations for an inquest had been
made when DIR. Baldwin noticed q swelling
over the heart, and extracted a needle there
from. IL is probable that she had swallowed
the needle and il had worked its way through
the organs OF her body until il reached the
heart, causing death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

STAGNATI0N OF TRADE AND INCREASE
OF CRIME IN ST. LOUIS. A dispatch from
81. Louis says The attention of the people of
this city is being drawn very foreibly to the
depression in business and trade, consequent
ON the unsettled condition of the country
Inc condition of things here is far worse than
anything experienced in the panic of 1873
Last week the volume of business. as Illus
trated through bank clearings, fell off Al oO0 :
600 as compared with the week previous AS
compared with the corresponding week last
year the past week shows a startling
loss OF several millions. Scarcely maui:,c-
turer In the city is running full time. and the
NUMBER OF people out of employment is un-
precedented. Five hundred men are kept
every night at the city's free lodging houses
while many are allowed to sleep in the vacant
cells OF the station-houses. The record of
crime shows an alarming prevalence OF
petty felonies I'm the way of larcenies tracea-
BILE 10 the hard times. The county Jail Aon-
lains double the number of persons il held
last year at this time. An organization of
leading business men has been formed and
agents Will be appointed to make COM
piete canvass of the city, visiting every house
and collecting funds TO meet the distress
which the winter promises TO bring The de-
mand for charity will be greater than ever
Known in St Louis, and il is agreed from
practical standpoint that only by taking care
az thousands of her poor people can rioting
and CT ime be checked. The condition of
things is truly deplOrable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

THE MOST SENSIBLE LADY's HAT ever
invented for the theatre is known as the
buggy crown jewel" The high top which
holds the flowers, feathers, bugs and birds
used for trimming is cOntrived like a buggy
top frame, which can be turned over and
lowered on the back of the head when the
wearer is seated in a theatre. The arrange
ment is very satisfactory. When the curtain
rises all bonnet tops are expected TO be turn
ed down. leaving an unobstructed view of
the stage to persons sitting in rear of the first
rDw-TK o.. R,llefi,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH-The vener-
able widow of the late Richard Smith, for
many years cashier of the Bank of the Me-
tropOlis, died very suddenly yesterday morn
ing at her residence OH III street, between 18th
and 18th. as is supposed from an affection OF
the heart. Mrs. Smith was very old but had
been able to walk about the house, and yes
terday was able 10 be down To break fast, as
usual. Shortly after she suddenly became
Ill, and in a few minutes she expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

ANOTHER SALUTE.-A movement is on
foot looking TO the engagement OF Major
Hahneman's artillery to fire a salute in
honor OF Peter Cooper. II is proposed to fire
should have cast its vote for Cooper and
Cary, but didn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11
LOCAL NE VS..
Amv.emenss. Ake. Ts-nfghs.

National TAeoteT.-Mr. Chas. Fechter as
o Hamlet"
F6rds Oper0 HoHse-Mr. Joseph Murphy
In Kerry Cow"
WalOTd J!1B.-Dramatic and musical enter
fsTtainme.t-
Th>afer CbpnQpss. -"Jim Bludsoe."
To.lWddQe Hal.-Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11
COAL! COAL!
RE AD! n EAD!!
PANIC PRICES!

ANTHRACITE COAL from as yer ton m. a.
cording 10 quality. Hssing hand the Iassss ssck
In the District, enbr eing every varsity,
pared to M orders al ,~es without waiting 70 M
eutess arrival Of Auction c>al.
2,2lo lbs. always furnishsd /, he ton.
- Try rs before purchasing elsewhere.
JOHNSON DROTHER8,
Main once and DEPOT, Johnsonis wharves foot l1h
and 18th and u street southwest.
emees, 1909 and l112 N q. n.w. sep1-sotr