davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-17
concluded next week.

At dinner party there were two sisters pre-
sent-one a widow who had just emerged from
husband had lately gone out to India for a
term. young barrster present was deputed
to take the widow down to dinner. Unfortu-
pately he was under the impression that his
partner was the married lady whose husband
had just arrived in India. The conversation
between them began with the lady's remarking
how extremely hot it was. Yes, it is very
hot" returned the young barrister. Then a
happy thought suggested itself to him, and be
added with a cheerful smile, Bat NOT SO hot
as The place to which yonr husband has gone
rbe look with which sthe widow answered this
happy thought" will haunt that young bar
riarec MI the day Of his death.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-17

No stars unwonted blaze within the sky,
Nc sfatues sweat in the Roman days,
No prodiRies Of ghosts alright the eye,
Stalking at midnight through the city sways,
And yet-the Silent KING 10 coming!
If Rht be thouR that from their should lise
The mu usket. bearing citizens of yore,
To greet the calling drum with stern Purprise
And muster at their rendezvous once more
Now that the Silent King 10 coming!
with chan geleas gaze he comes. ans turneth not,
For Destiny has SAID. Tho land is thine!"
Ho boedeth nothing plot or counterpiot;
1.-THE eceptre Ah1n not pass from out NV nne,
SO thinks the Silent Ring that's coming
Ussless the aid Of them that sles p in death:
Their prayers, their presence would alike be vain
These are times for waste OF life or breath.
And who would ask for ghosts to come again,
Now that the Silent King 10 couiDgi
he cometh not to pay the roll of fool;
His reign Ahall earnest be. aud net jest;
Hia will shA be hts policy and rule:
Wo to the withstsndipg the Iehest
OF him. the Silent King that's comingi
Who 10 1t reigneth by the grace OF God
Whose high ission beareth Heavens seal1
Who shalI alright the Cnsars by his not
And earth's sublmest majesty revealf
Who but the Silent KING that's comingi
no ponpous trump of herald sounds before;
No noisy retinue of war hath he;
And yet kia angry eye shall Il iRhten moro
Than armed bands of horse and Infantry
Fear not, the Silent King Is coming!
Fear lot my friends; bring forth the written law,
And. As of old, prepare the civic thronei
Man greater coronation never cav
They are the Silent King that's comingi
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-17
MACHINERY-FoUNoERS-ETC.
T EEDS' FOUNDRY,
IL (Estao olished in ls25,)
Corner of Deord and Foaosler Streets,


We prepared to manufacture Steam Engines,
Boilers, Sugar Mills Sugar Kettles Draining Ma
chimes, Saw Mills, Cotton Presses, Newell Screws,
Gin Gearing Fur Mouths, Crate Bars, Judson' 8
Governors and all kinds of Plantation and Steam boat
work every description of Machinery for the South
We beg to call special attention to our large stock Of
Sugar Kettles. Having purchased the entire stock of
the Stacker Iron Works of Ten" for which Mr.
E. F. Lavillebeuvre formerly agent, and the only
genuine Tennessee Kettle the Darket,) offer the
for sale we'll those of ufacture,
reduced rates price lists of which will be pleased
furnish application.
se3 10 Iy LEEDS 4 CO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-17

al have my waitiug-maid," replied Boz
ghese; ''do not worry, will be responsible for
This precious portrait. which know you re-
gard as one of your greatest treasures. Good,
by, and thanks, my dear children, for having
permitted me to fulfil my mission. Be coure-
geous, you shall soon hear good news; and,
above all, If there is still time, do not sign
any thing"
Before taking leave, Borghese visited with
interest and curiosity the modest apartment
Of our two sisters; then, having made call
on Madame Blanohemain, to thank her Tor
George, and present his compliments, she cast
the white house, nestled amidst the wealth OF
luxuriant roses that half concealed, yet great
ly increased, its graceful, picturesque ap'
pearance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-17
HOLD THE MIRROR UP TO SAt'nD,
LIfe-LIke Pictures at Reduced PriOeS
]. II. HAMMER,

J. II. HAMMER, ,v
Upper CITY PHOTOGRAPH GAhLH"-' &
s7o Magazine Street.
''~'-- Opposite MagaHine Market S.,,,,,,,s a.
Roautifully hnished CARTES DE DE,THI1s ~ 1S1scis
- - doom REMBRANDTS and COPA1nSSL SLo ssftvles
An work hnished neatly. CSu enc s.Ihar 80 Ma
J. b, KAMMER Arsass A,.,., < ESsSsIine lIfsrks'
5T8 Magazine stress 9PS9JasS ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-17

Are now in full operation and are pFep1.es l,.o%
the above work with promptpcss and dispatch
The advantages derived from the use Oh 'N'
odorIess Excavating Apparatus. 49,
as used by the Company, are that 'no th,gsrh
performed at any hour of the day or niPp' ,aCe
manner in which the deposits are rem0VSu ,,oursa
of all offensive odors the short space ol slsssa
ian ordinary sink being enptieu II nnJFss
hT SnE T.ft t the Company Office No is
mon street, or sent to the POStOfiOe Box No w sG
receive prompt attention. (
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-17
XVI
Tie Conspiracy.

Monsieur Wolff himself was much worried
at the very perceptible change in George, whO
though unfagging in his atten ton to business
evidently unhappy. Several times the
kind banker endeavored to interrogate him on
the subject; but George always evaded his
questions, saying that he would be ungrsteful
indeed were he not happy where so much
kindness and hospitality were lavished upon
him. N. Wolf at last wrote to his mother,
and though the tone of her letter was guarded
and cautious, he began to suspect that Georges
malady was some affection of the heart.
An experienced man. he placed the ladies in
the field, convinced that their assistance would
be invaluable in making discoveries in the
regions of tenderness
Borghese soon read the young clerks unsus-
pecting heart, and then conspiracy wss
planned to bring this rather gloomy wooing to
q happy termination. NJ. Wolff learned that
Georges ipamoraSa was truly worthy of esteem
and that she strikingly resembled the Cor
l.regio which WAS the pearl of his museum.
He had formerly placed on exhibition in his
gallery haSchsrming picture of the symbolic
| basket, and it elicited universal admiration.
he was even anxious to purchase it, regard
| less of price; but George, who was equally
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-17
ROY Be

THE JONES & co. OLD ESTABLISHED TROY
Il BILL FOUNORY, Troy, N. Y continue to mann.
fAoture those superior Bells which have made Troy
celebrated Throughout the world. All Bells warranted
1atsfaotory. Particular attsntion given to Church
Bells, Chimes and Peals CT Bells.
Illustrated Catalogue sent free. jy9 20 IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-17
alsrnIng Star and Catholic Messenger.
THE KING IS COMING.

NTW UELRANs, SUNDAY. DKCEMBER II. 1870
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
ZEN AND JOE

~. II don't seem long ago
-on we're Jen and l Was Joe;
= I :. ~. the happy thoughts 60 back
t.here we started down lies track
mot find along the way
a,oud that darkoned any day.
.nst our Iowa soon put to flight
h,daous monster from our sisnt'
|, ~ thought while sitting here
[ho,e old days to US so dear,
/, % now beneath the moons pale glow
- l,ns first dared to whisper Joe;
WIFE, how happy was them
replied and called you Jen;
that was fifty years ago,
/ you we're Jen and Was 'oe'
v,,. full fifty years have gone
;. life was full OF dreams and song,
|hout thought Of any fears
that we'd love through coming years
,noush 10 90 dreams are oft untrue.
.uessed much better than some do;
Sold we'd love all through our life,
! 80 we have, my precious wife.
time 70 alters every thing,
thoughts alone can old times bring;
vben I've nothing else to do
I'm. them up in sweet review;
! I suppose twill ever be
[,a life shall cling to you and me;
II not forget the long ago
.n Won were Jen and was Joe.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
Philadelphia rrade Report.

WEDNEsDAY, October 4.
Cotton is quiet, with small sales OF MI:
dlings at ll1to for upland and lihc Tor
60 votfee-With stock in first hands reduced
bat the zone OF the market is firm, and
there is n fair business doing. Sales OF 2lo
bags Rio at l6s1al9lsc, small lots of Java at
2c, and 25 bags LAguayr ra at i8Ac. anu 40
bags Maracatbo at l6Nal7Ac, all gold.
For sugar there Is little better demand, na1as
Of 60O hogshsads Cuba at S1c. We quote a.
s3l9ac. Refined sugars closed strong at
liLc fer cut loaf 1l1Ic for crush ID and pow
dered; llc fer granuiated. and iOHc Tor A..
test; % hogshead Neuyitas were taken on
terms withheld.
Cloverseed In small supply, and is held
ut l0al. C; rimothy at 81 S0al 20, and Flax
seed AZ 81 37h ,-.. 49,.
In dour the transactions are Light, the
local tiade aeing amply supplied tor pres
ent needs, snd there being little or no ex-
port demand; but with stocks greatly re-
duced and receipts light, helders cave no
disposition to accept lower ngures. sales
O. 1000 perrels Including extras at ?aaaa G 81 iz n
good st SO 70; do choice at 675. fancy a.,
II, Pennsylvania do, new wheat fair and
good S., do choice at IS rs; Indiana do, old
wheat. at S. Ohio Go new wheat a,
sSss ss 81 En- 10 srsdss fsnsy at ot sa as sh' and
Corn Meal is Inactive; Brandy wine ia held
with receipts aud offerings Of wheaatt at
light, prices are weak. Sales OF ,O0O
bushels, including Pennsylvania Red; fair
at 81 2Oa22, Jersey Delaware and Maryland
Amber. prime, at 81 2Sal Fl; prices OF Spring
Rye is quiet. We quote Southern at 7oa
72c and Pennsylvania at 78c.
Corn, with d marked falling off both In
local and expert demand, Is dull, ane
| prices sre lover Sales of 5000 bushels,
comprising Southern Jersey and DelaWa, av a.
| yellow, at 5Oa6Oc; Delaware do afoat at 6Oc
Western high mixed ut 56a57c; Western
yellow in grain depot at $50 and sail at SS
command re relatively high figure. oo,
osts are quiet AUD weak b9fe Saes o.
gOrd, at 32@33c,; do do ch 1ice, at 4l@44e
fancy at 4Oc.; Western White, Old Mixed
at 4lc; Western White, old, at 5O@52c, and
Pennsylvania old at 800.
Barley and barley naltare dull, but prices
Whisky Is firm at 81 ID for Western
iron-bound barrels, with sales Of $50 barrels
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
Watterson ON Prise Fights.
From the VicksburK Herald.J


Watterson, Of the Louisville "Courier
Journal" is bowling now in the very &C.
stacy of rage. He failed to witness the
pugilistic encounter between Goss and Alien
(he took the wrong trsin) and because OF
this he is not only crying out for the punish
ment Of the combatsnts, but is denounclng
every railroad In the State of Kentucky.
The participants in the fight should be
boarded at the State capital and the rail-
roads should give him free pass for life
The virgin soil of the dark and bloody
ground has lost its chastity. The blood OF
the bruisers has defiled It, and Watterson's
gore doth choke him at the thought OF
this deflement. The serene majesty Of the
law has been made unserene, and the ire
pressible Henry volnits fresh torrents OF In
diguation. He cannot stand IT; he Will not
stand It. By what right did these gladia-
tors of the ring pass from one to twenty -one
rounds without him Is looker-on ! Were
not the wires charged with sylph-like
dispatch that anon Ajax would be With
them, despite the wrong trains Was he not
ITO be there, perched upon the highest point
of rick of hay, to note the beauties OF the
combat from an aesthetic standpoiatf Ger
tsinly he was. But he made miscarriage,
and now forsooth he says 1t was . put-up
lob OF Cincinnati to raise the bloody shirt in
kentucky. The bummers from Porkopolis
must be subject to all the laws of extradi-
tion, and Kentucky must become . prison
house for every man in that city. He stands
UPON the law of this land, and says he Will
be damned If Cincinnati makes . prize ring
of Kentucky. Bully for Watterson Fight
II out on this line, Henry, and hereafter we
will see that you get complimentary ticket
to all these festivals,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05

had not given her Wilred o. . brother,
there appeared but one course left for
Agnes, to pursue, II she continuedto pre-
serve silence o. to the state Of her affec-
tions.
This was to plead illness--illness which,
in fact, oppressed her heavi!y-and to en-.
treat permission to visit her grandparents
at Maud Chapel. By this means she
would gain time, the pure air would also
strengthen and renoyats her shattered
nerves, and enable her to bear up against
future trials. ..
1t was long time ere Captain Dorner
could be induced to sanction this plan /;
and it was only his fears for her health, as
he gazed on her pale cheek and wasted
form, which won his consent at last. She
promised not to be long absent--to return
to him we'll and happy! twas the first
semblance of an untruth which Agnes lad
ever uttered, but sha had mysterious fore
bodings, and in every despair she dis
sembled. "Well and happyp words so
easily uttered by the lips Of thoughtless
youth, yet embodying all of bliss this
world can bestow Angnes listened to
her fathers solemn denuncistions with
apathetic calnness, when, during priva
interview, he gave her distinctly to under
stand that if she continued obstinately ben
in disobsying him, and persisted in her re,
fusal to become her cousins wife, he would
disinherit her, and bequeath every farth-
ing he possessed to Wilfred. Aud this he
confirmed and ratified by an oath, which
dsmayed Agnes as the terrible words Tell
on her ear-an ear attuned to the song Of
birds, and the low, pleasant voices Of hel
good grandparents. Agnes was not com
on-ninded, love-sick maiden, to rejoice
in being able to sacrifice every earthly
hone and duty for the beloved ones sake
...-r>by to prove her own .romantio de-
vo,ioA. Agnes knew that with poverty
every hope Of being united ultimately to
kes sinald vanished or at least Of obtain
ing Sir Felix and Lady Irby's consent,
which amounted with her to the same
thing.
(rO RE COHrINUED,(
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
(ro BE CoHTINUED.(
An Extraordinary Case Of Revenge
From the N. Y. Mail.

An GAtE0VEuAMOES O~DO Va
From the N. Y. NALL
Early in July . fast woman, who has
been rsiding respectable boarding houses in
New York for several years, and getting
married men and single men as herself into
pecks of trouble by her intrigues and liai-
sons, managed to get entrance into sum-
mer hotel near the city. The landlord re-
ceiyed her on what has since proved to be
forged letter or Introduction from . mer-
chant. He was not long in ascert aiming hel
true character and ordered her to quit the
house. When she left she tauntingly re-
marked, "I'll make you sweat day and
night for this treatment" 1t now appears
that she was in the hotel long enough to
throw her tolls around the landlords eldest
son-a young man twenty years old, who
had an excellent position, and was on the
road to prosperity. He ignored the fac
that this artful female admitted she was
a married woman, AMI formed an attach
ment to her which she was not slow to re
turn-in short it was, on his part, case OF
youthful infatuation for an adventures.
The sequel is sad and painful. The woman
piled her arts upon the young man so sue
cessfully that he was led astray from the
paths of virtue and honesty, and began to
seek the womsn's society whenever he had
an opportunity. In brief time she BE-
came his mistress, and as this sort of thing
costs money, the young man used all his
own funds and then began to rob his EN-
ployers. The woman bled him for money
constantly, and, driven to desperation, be
committed forgery in his fathers name By
endorsing check payable to his fathers
order. This was the crowning infamy. All
previous efforts having failed to claim him
from this wicked woman's society, he was
now driven from his own home. In LEST
than two days after the woman decampeo
and left the young scamp IN the lurch. At
Is now haunted by the fears of the police, Ii
afraid to return home, and is wanderer
| The woman boasts that her revenge is COM
plete-the son is ruined, and the landlord's
family bowed down IN grief and sorrow.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
she Mfs understoOd the Case.

Two gentleman, "got up" in irreproach;,
able-who looked, in fact, as If they had
been made for their clothes rather than
their clothes made for them-were coming
down Broadway together the other day,
evidently presenting an imposing appearance
when they saw au applewoman rushing
frxnticslly across the street toward them.
The excited female came up almost breath
less to the swell who wore spotless white
CATERS. and exclaimed in the richest brogue,
pointinr to his boots, "Av ye plexe, sorr,
var stockin's comm down over yer shoesV'
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
SHOES,

Cht1dren's shoes, from 45 cents to 81 90. :,
Mems calf-skin boots, fine hand-seWed,
tor 81 50, at Ninth and Spruce. Repairlne
neatly done o,,,,>
augA-Iy WILLIAM HoOCh.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
II. Main Buildings
OF PHILADELPHIA, r..

Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wananlaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'S Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'S Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
.analnaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouses
.anamakef's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker'S Warehouses
.analnaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'S Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
.anamRker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's WarehOu
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamakor'0 warehouses
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05

WANAxAxEH's WAREE
WANANAKER's WAREE
WANANAXE1'0 WAREE
WANANAKER's WAREE
WANAMAKER's WAREE
WANAMAKER's WAREE
WANANAKER's WAREE
WANANAKER's WAREE
WANANAEER'e WAREE
WANANAKER's WAREE
WANAMAKEB's WAREF
WANAxAKER's WAREE
WANANAKER's WAREI
WANANAEER's WAREE
WANANAKER'S WAREE
WANAMAKER's WAREE
WANAMAKER's WAnEF
WANANAKER's WAREE
WANANAKER's WAREE
WANANAKER's WAREE
WANAMAKER's WAREE
WANANAKER's WAREE
WANANAKER's WAREE
WANANAKER's WAREE
WANANAKER's WAREE
WANAKAKER's WAREE
WANAMAKER's WAREE
WANANAKER's WAREH
WANANAKER's WAREE
WANANAKEB's WABEE
WANANAKER's WAREH
WANANAKER's WAREH
WANANAKHR's WAREE
WANAMAKER's WAREH
WANANAKER's WAREE
WANAMAKER's WAREE
WANANAKER's WAREE
WANANAKER's WAREE
WANAMAKER's WAREE
WANANAKHR''s WAHEE
WANAMAKER's WAREE
WANANAKER's WAREE
WANAMAKER's WARkE
WANAMAKER,s WAREI
WANANAKER's WABEE
WANANAKEB's WAREE
WANAMAKER's WAREE
WANANAKER's WABEf
WANAMAKER's WAREE
WANANAKER's WAREE
WANAMAKEB's WABEE
WANANAKER's WAREE
WANAMAKDR's WAREI
WANANAKER's WAREE
WANANAKER's WAREE
WANANAKER's WAREI
WANAMAKER's WAREI
WANANAKER's WAREI
WANANAKEB's WAREI
WANANAKER's WAREI
WANANAKER's WAREI
WANANAKER's WAREI
WANAMAKER's WAREl
WANANAKER's WARE1
WANAMAKER's WAREI
WANANAKER's WAREI
WANANAKER's WARE1
WANANAKER's WAREI
WANANAKER's WAREI
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
PHILADELPHIA MARX ETss
Stock Mark ct.
rHIl.ADELPHiA, October 4, |

YhIl.A ADELPHiA, October 4, 1875
cla lOsN@l09aS Pittsbu1g. II.
j s. 1891 1l7,a'GlI7N tusvllle and
i s~.il. IHsh i2ha lib Bubble r. r 9Gsalts
"July ,S65llg51a ll276 Catiw,ssa !lT@sales
" July 1867 ll5l%gsslts GOLD VALUE.
.utv 1878 ITlz0 Eng Sev 48i04S1
"l0-46s ll5@li5N ;" silver 4SO@4B5
!" New 5s ll4ssGsales 20 Reichsm 47s@aSt
+, ,ity6 sNewj lOl @sales lOfraes(Nap) 3S7@N
u. Cos.ofN.J. ,3i@ M1aa 2A 'oners oISg5S.i
pennn II. Il. 47Mg471 Prus thai RS 6a@10
ruila 4 Read Roub.es, Gold 7O@7o
HR, 2Os/@20X
"hila 4 Eriel455sNl4X
Lehigh Va A @47Z
+ Nav Stock32l@32A
HestOnvile 10 27Z@sales
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
ROOTS Il SHOES.
CyHEAP SHOE STORE.

Having fitted up my shoe store, No: 81
East sixth street. and laid In . larger stoS
r neople in the eastern portion Of the cit.
with ali kinds of boots and shoes, fol
ladies. gentlemen and children, at prices
FAR bcloT those heretofore charged. Ele-
mt work made to order. and mend1n"
promptly attended TO -
mar14-1y JAM slS NAME
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05

A match game Of base ball Will be played
on Friday, October 6, 1876, between the NIX.
pert and Bachelor mines onthe Adams street
grounds admission, 100.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
Ngoing to Mjh-
delukjQ to vjsjt the

Vgoing to Mild-
delphjG to visit tho
Exhibition, IT, may
be Of service to
those wh0 do net
know the City to
haUe some place
whsrs Information
can b. got about
sights to see--hovYs
the y. S. Mint, No.
sonic Hall, Girard
College, and u0ytovs
Mstitutt0Ss are
open, where to get
required tteksts.
how to reach the
places, DC.
Having for 0usr
fifteen years had
the kind support Qf
th0Us0n d. and
thousands Of peo-
pie from query 500
tion Of the Country,
ws wjW BE- glod to
repay their NovoTs
BY any eovrtestss
withiH our power to
extend.
We h0ye hundreds
Q' CLERKS wh0 wjW
WIN cDe6yybMeSS
answer questions
and give service
outside Of any bvsi-
ness Of our own,
without pay.
Our new house at
Thirteenth and
Mdrket has plenty
Of room, and ws arc
open early in tho
morning and Mts
in the euenjH0.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05

The firm started
IN q mail corner Of
The old b-tck build
tyl0 at GEth and
Mdrket, ssOO some
suhdt changed By
the Iron Cr0n4ed
building; covering
four Tots, and
known Wr and
near as y A X
HALL.
The house is eT-
clIsively devoted to
clothing for mon
ana OOW, U5W "
popular because Of
The large stock, low
prices, and tho
roughly reliable
methods of business
originated and still
carried on there.
THE NEW ES-
TABLIsHNENT AT
Thirteenth an d
Market street Is
a s0onder to the
h10,0s Of people
daily visitta0 II.
u c0vers 21 acres
IN the heart Of the
city, and on one
grand floor is
found between one
and tal'0 mutton
dollars IN
MINIS AND Boys
CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES
SHIRTS AND
FURNISHING
GOODS.
TRUNKS AND
VALIsES.
RUBBER GOODS,
LADIES COATs.
The rules Of the
house prevent any
thing but sQte dcdt
tsQ for eUcss the
most ineLpeTtc,1ced
buyers. The large
volume Of business
allows the smallest
Kind Of profits, so
Mdt goods are mo-
aDhere cheaper and
seldom 10 cheap
eIsc1UheTe.
An odd feature Of
the business Is to IN
ute and insist on
c,lst0nsers returls-
ina goods and tax
t,,0 back the money
u they are not salts
Hed