davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11

DEClSlONn-AUG. 0

Supreme -ChambTs-By Judge Potter
Banks Hasey Tine defendant has furnished
mis- default and the dOl 10 punish for Contempt viii be
denc without COSTS uDOl h appearance for examination be-
fore Justice ot t court stng at Chambers days
personally served This proceeding bU continued In
the meantime. Coleman a.L Mcls.-MOuOn granted ana
judgment for Dantlt terms in memorandum Clark
Cnt *. two uotOns Notion uicd ana say vacated win 10
zion. BrOie-Orur JpOuuug feCeiV.
e. .ual give bail lu 5000 granted. EnuC-
inrcr-MOJ0u o. granted with SlU costs motion
BlblU Union
3d. ue- whitney lst waterbury 90 al Motion 90 NuSo ont
drtcHlAtt. leave
pa, 81 8 U costs Of this motion within days
wee ~ th, Oider TainE may discontinue without
costs McGuirs a EugdoTaIted extra atiOwI 500
90 tho plaihiI ItIli1ia agi MOenc-MOuon tor lei
Scii.Ici ~chHAcr-lisl,eu: decree gued.
smith a-t ta Mayor ec.prtated; order sigued. liIs
aEt. ItlS.-Ggautri decree sigIef COrwn Knapp
Motion denied. tlrks0n at. Ayreg three -Graatet
MaTiae Court prciai ItIA-By judge Sheridan.
illrrin Attachment Chambers
NHclsU Under Approved. HoiseI nrt Nolllg. War
grant 81. Huub Sh,tndE; Dicon aga. Powers
mll.--tJt4tIs gf4utcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
CRIMINAL NOTES.

jeremiah Lynch, a keeper at Blackwell's
Island Pruiteutry, was arrested IN this city Yesterday
held that prson-kceper was exempt from the proyl-
sions Of the law but Justice Wheeler IN tho Harlem Pc
lice Co IT. took an opposite view and nned Lynch So
Annie Hensler of 50 COlumbia-st., APP
peared before Justice smith, at the Essex MarGet
Police Court saturday, rs complainant against Henry
Kdnz, VINO had just been arrested on charge OF point
ing pistol III her face the Fourth Of July ami DIS
charging it, Her iace was disdgured VITA tho powder
kunz said that was toy laSo and did not contain
any DIl aud that nc pointed at nor IN fun. The jas
tice parOled m for examination to-day.
Margaret Sanford, of No. 1876 West Thirty
seyenfhst, was arrested night by officer
Fles- for drunkenness She is haOuai drunkard, and
days ",Aout IOOu Yesterday AZ lhe JrHrfsOh MatNet
Police Court the mother and chid we're placed before
mother was committed TO tno island Tor Two MONTHS
and the glrl Was sent TO tho House Of Mercy.
Late on Saturday night, Michael Rooney, of
No. 81 Wals sat on The 'front.' stOop OF that OudlEg
asleep. on awakening kUhOo was si by his slde but
Ro0neys hat WAS on The other mans head Upon tx
aiming his pockets, Rooney found his money and some
other articles missing ana believing that henoe MAD
robbed him. he caused the latters arrest Ine nlssng
property found IN K-nOe'S pockets Before Justice
Fl2Dmor, at the IOmbs Police Court yesterday kehoe
said LBat u mystery to aim how RJOneys money
came 10 be- in Ills possession He committed In de-
FAULT Of $1,000 BAL Tor trial.
Officer James Lavelle, of the Twenty
Precinct, IN the YOrkyIllu Police Court Saturday.
CHARGED James OBrIeu. of No. 800 West FysecOudst,
and John MuldOOn OF No 1874 Eg Ith-aye, with having
s. aBbcd Thomas Cronin al FifCy-thIrd and Ninth
ave. CroLIn the Roosevelt Hospital suffering
wounds in the back, toe result II which the
house surgeon cannot predict present. The officer
said IaJ Cronn ideutih bOtn OF the accused
having beaten bin, but Waicl OF them had cut bin he
could not say Tne prisoners told justice Dufy that
wnn0 standing Al FOrtyniutH-st ana Nntd-aYe. tney
saw Crona and another nan assault osch other. and
when they got through lighting Cronin approached
selves, but did not use kne. Tney were held 10 await
tho result Oi CfOulu's injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
,
enc Viii DC extra races on Monday.
ROWING AND WALKING CONTESTS.

For outdoor sports the weather on Saturday
was exceptionally fine the air cool and clear The
Summer regatta Of the New York Athlete Club, the
usual Harlem River course, brought out large attend
ance The novel event in the days sport was
the CentiDede race which contested BY two crews
Tho boats were fOuroared Shells but in this match
each rover used souls. The watched with
much curiosity. It was by the light weight crew,
W. Sprague stroke, in min 10 Irwin A. Lyon won
the single scul and the club championship IN mn
5gl2 sec Tue our-Oarcd shell closely contested
throughout and was oy half boats length M mln
26 sec L. s. Mack stroke Of the winning crew III ts
and the subsequent SX-Oared gg race Inc afternoons
sport concluded with tub-race.
The most interesting feature OF tho games OF the
GreeupOnt Athletic Cub, which took place on the OiUD
grounds GreonpOut. the successful attempt 0f
william T. PURIFY 10 Vat the best amateur record IN
five mile walk The best previous record was that OF
Armstrong. OF the Harlem Cub, who, on July 4, 1873
made the distance IN 80 mIn. THIS record WIS
beaten by Purdy by 47ls sec; his time IS 1873
see Purdy IS about twenty-One years Old, and began
waung about eighteen months ago. He Is wood
carver BIZ trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
THE COUR rs.
A LADYs EXPERIMENT IN wALL-sT.

A Wall Street broker, named William Turn
bridge, received 1925 in September 1877, from
maiden lady, Miss sarah NJ. Herns, Of sandy HI, n. Y
to invest for her in what is technically known as
sraddle in stocks. This combines the advantages #
both put" and call" and is supposed 10 guaran-
tee profit whether the stocks fall. Furnbrdge
10 buy 100 shares aud guaranteed fuctuation OF
per within sixty days return OF the money. He
was left TO choose whether he would purchase Lake
Shore Western Union stocks. He b. ught The former
at 623 aud 10 1873 IN the sixty DAYS, but ne
huay sold It, leaving Miss Hcrus OWING hun 20. She
sued hun the City Brooklyn 81. 100 tn
ground that TurnbFdge had acted q manner unusual
and UuWarranted in tue " street" she recovered a
Judgment for 5000. An appeal taken 10 the Gep
eIal Term, before Judges Nelson and Reynolds and
they on Saturday affirmed the judgment with costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
IMPROVEMENTS AT OAK ISLAND BEACH.
q Mo IuL.LL t...

IUt IIUstt5S UI IIIU UIIUIIU IfII5 VI IIIJ NVH IT
Of Isp L. t. II il stated what Is believed 10 be good
authority have leased ali the beaches zng that
town on the stretch known Oak Island Beach. Henry
Haveneyer has secured all belonging to tho town
cepting about $500 feet next to and adjoining the
town OF Babylon, and tins portion il Is understood has
been leased TO Franklin II. Kalhfoiseh, son OF eX-
Mayor Kalbaescb, OF Brooklyn Sir Kai5eisch has also
eased from the Of Babylon all the beach lying
east of that portion leased to tho Oyster Planters and
Business Mems Association, OF Babylon and the of
Islp about 1900 feet Ill extent. This embraces the
whole OF Oak island Beach between the Fire Island Inlet
and Life Saving Station opposite the village OF Baby
Ion. MI Hayomeycr has about mile at The east end
Mr. KaibGesch about mile and half, and the oyster
Planters Association something over bali mile The
property is TO be used for hotel cottage and railrOad
purposes and il Is understood that toe enterprise has
some cOna ectiOn with the project for building q new
railroad the south side OF Long Island to Babylon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
A SCENE AT MONT WASHINGTON.

Nj. George Fawcett Rowe and Mr. Henry
Edwards made the OF Mount Washington on lhr
18th ult. aud Dir. Rowe has wrteu-n BarFs Ab'o"g
me Cl04ds-a lively and amusing account Of their ad-
ventures. from which the following remarks on the
Birdie Path are tlken
It's sad IN life 10 500 orr dearest Illusions dssipated
il this day add anOthor 70 our hopes
collapsed. Tie famous Bride Fatn-the accounts on
which had glOatcd over in OsguoPs Gudn, as Ialry
way that promised 90 unfold more fantastc pf3srecl'
tnau any otlcr in observation-disclosures ADDED 70 eH-
plDdCd myths, before the sun SET OF all the e1cae
Lidc0us and Giabo,icll conrvanccs for wrecking
AMI limb. this Is the mOsf eXecraoie nave ever eA
plored. IL the Alpine region, "hrre nature b'S "sts
c ad the surface Wltn stunned N"ee'Nuou, uhIs
path Is rocky. but tolcrabiy easy ana inc
magnificent prospects on al sees ere hHps
10 exertion, but en- you enter the forest at 'he top
Clinton then and only tLcu do the fortunes 81 TINS
terrible nj. &C OF engineering become apparent be
tween gggcd dw n walls OF rock you descend through
miniature torrents II water; Won fail over rocks OF
every conceivable sizc shape ana pattern oi aE-iot
ration Won sink into mud over your knees Occasionally
dropping into holes OF uufai hom1Oe depth YOU SUM
be into rotten tmOcrs ana over rro.ii,,e res 30"
founder through fern aud nOrass; anu hhaiy' you
not deyouted b. vi ldnOus bOrces OF mosquitoes
you may reach ho bottom after three mues OF Jhs MS
cry torn, bedrGggicd, bedaubcd sOuden, and sunk INTO
a wretched mass OF mental aud bodily disor ganiz ttion
Horses have been said to Try ths path. saw pie OF
mains OF the lasy horse that tried n.
The sun was setting as our party entered the dire
pa IN and, before had struggled through mile ana
haf OF the terrible road 10 dark ana silent as the
night itself Ole Of us, fortunately had some mHlches
tud IN our pockets throw fee ole flicker on tins hclsh
path Ny sketches were torn up ana lighted chucied
fine excuse for not exhibiting them The last pistol
was lred last btnk-b had gone up in siacke
and but match was lett 10 light moist fire IN inc
damp forest. when l2ht Cleaned ullulG among the
trce-truuKs far away beneath II was hut Just IN ume,
for had lost all trace of the famous Drid-patb ana
bud sat down 10 wait, IN nuie Despair tf IheuuaoI'
daath daylight Upward came the light, aud soon,
with wild halo that woke the forest echoes, We well
coined two dclveFers, sent up with lantern 10 our
by the piOlS monks OF OfdNIOfL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
rALENnAn, -. nAY-

SUPREME Couar- CHANB2as Van Bruut Court open,
1880 g. Jalrudar called at IL a. 30. 2. -.
~ 25 20 90 ~ 49, 49, u, Isl 10 - 3D. So o.. lO7 lgR
l3u 1876 IJ2 lUl lsi, 40. ia 80 1871 s lU, 100 -Jl
g. 3. -aJ -ut. -us. IL.
sUFfIIOa DJuu-~rECAL IE.N-5prr J.-COurt opens
al L. H. NJ dul calendar.
COMMON riEAa--pLliAL IsRN-Nm Notstl, Court
opens ~ %, 80 dav calendar.
SEhalUNs-PAET i-idrrs.povp The
Francisco Ratio. homicide James sullivan. robbery Her
man EBcm, samuel hulcumD, burglary George Brulncr,
flUnl1us assault aud battery IhOHis talon. James Les
tinurr James Conner, James Grady burglary Johu Noss
William DUlap, urny LuNi-1d, Louis Miller grand iaTcoay
Elizabeth CTOo 10y. James Casey, larceny U the person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
SUMMER RECREATION.
A PEW CoMFORTABLE pAYs.

RACES AT CoNEY IsLASD-HOPs Ar LONG DhANC"
-GAYETY AT ALL THE RESORTS
Reports from the Summer resorts lndlca'e ti.a'
the weather is cooler and more comioftaol''
There ia no disposition on account Of it apparently
to return to the city. At Coney Island on satur,
day there were races. and both on that DAY anu
yesterday the crowds at the island were very arRo.
At long Branch there have been large number ol
hops The gayety at all the resorts continues AZ
Guantanamo tho gates were closed Saturday
night in order TO have quiet and unmoested sun
day. No steamboats, were allowed TO land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
THE SALE OF A FAMOUS RESORT.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, Aug. 10.
The White sulphur Springs property was solo TO A. T.
Mathews, Of Lewisburg W. Ya yesterday, Tor 100000
This sale Is subject TO confirmation ~ the Court, which
viii probably be done rs the Commissioners VIII rec
Ommgul IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
GREAT CROWDS AT OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., Aug. 10.-The throng
Of visitors remaining sunday is greater than
ever before The not Is aud boardmgh0uses are over
flowing with guests, and last hundreds OF visit
ors were sent to Asbury Park accommodations TIE
annual campmectng viii open August 49, and continue
ten days. The services in the Bishop James Memorial
Tabernacle the Young Peoples Temple and the Great
Auditorium were almost continuous to-day. beginning
at a. NJ with fanny dcyouous and followed at $50 by
a Bible lecture in the Jerusalem tent, illustrated by
model OF the Holy City At the latter hour service Of
PRAYER and praise also held, led by The Rev Ben
iamiu NJ Adams of Connecticut, sted by The Rev.
Dr. Palmer and WIFE. AT o'clock the Young Peoples
Temple was crowded with vorSnlppcr5 From 1880
O'Clock uuul uOon between 5000 aud 5000 persons
ed ia the Auditorium, WucTe the
preached by the Rev. T. H. Pearne, D. d., Of Omo. The
adult aud juvenile Suptty-schCols, az .. u. were
largely attended the vast s,embage being separated
into classes taught Uy Cler-ymen and trained instruct
Crs. Vesper services were he'd on the beach az 6:i6
D. m. Ia the evening the Rev. B. II Adams preached
fl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11
COMMERCE OF THE AMAZON.
REWARDS AWAITING INDUSTRY.

AIIo n " I-NN I4NI7 ~
PROFITS FROM FIsHXRIEs-vARiETY AND ENOEL-
LENcE OF TINBER-AGRICULTURALP PRODUCTS
A second letter to the Editor Of The IRlB-
TINE on the Commerce of the Amazon
printed below, discusses the subjects OF the
fisheries. the lumber, and the profitable crops
OF that great region. Some figures are gwen
showing the productiveness of the soil lhe
value of the timber of the Amazon is dweit
upOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-11

It is a noticeable fact that every man who
has seen The sua-serpcn siaes that It's head The siL
Oi q beer cask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-12

The joint resolution adopted by the Senate,
yesterday. looking to the removal OF the Ute
Indians from Colorado, WILL there can hardly be
any doubt, be concurred in by the House and
become law. There is but little sympathy felt
by citizens of this country for the Ute tribes,
especially since their recent outbreak, and the
prevailing opinion is that they ought to be de-
prived OF power to do further mischief. But
where shall they be sent? That IS the import
pOrtant question. The joint resolution provides
that they shall not be located in the Indian
territory, and nothing will be accomplished
by taking them from Colorado and putting
them where they can work mischief upon
some other bOuller settlements. This question
of location Will be for the commission to decide
and they will probably not lind it an easy one.
The amendment excluding the UteS from the
Indian Territory is construed by some as an
evidence that the people surrounding that Ter
ritory hope 70 get possession of 1t. The Balti-
more sun says {" ii is evident that the people of
Arkansas, Missouri and Texas already look upon
the Indian Territory with envlous eyes," and
are "solcitous TO gobble up its fat fields" The
reason given by the representatives of those
states for insisting that the Indian Territory
shall not be made the future home of the UteS
is that they wish to protect their peaceful
borders from the depredations of these fierce
warriors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-12

The contest within the democratic party in
Congress for supremacy in the presidential race
is between Senator Bayard and Speaker Randall,
who differ widely as to policy. Mr.. Bayard
believes in putting the financial question in
front of all others and of pushing it vigorously
in behalf CT honest money. Mr.. RandaIl's policy
is to ignore the financial question altogether
and to ''please the people" by cutting down
appropriations and by a ''shOrt and business
session." The republicans are very quiet as to
all presidential plans. but it is alleged that they,
too, are moving with reference to next year.
The allegation is that the effort to prevent any
financial legislation Is a movement against Sec
Rotary sherman. Secretary Sherman has directed
the financial affairs of the government with so
much wisdom that his name comes first in the
minds of the people when any question of that
character is before them. Therefore say the
W1seacreS who assume to know the plans of all
parties in order to keep the people from dwell
ing upon Mr.. Sherman and his services, his op-
ponents as presidential candidate would
N'ayod all financial agitation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-12

The delegations from San Francisco in the
California legislature will consist of working
men and republicans In the senate, and Is
Workingmen and republicans in the assembly,
Whlch gives the workingmen power to shape
the legislation for that city. But the senate
will be republican, and IL is possible that the
assembly may be- too. Should the republicans
be able to organize the assembly, and thus con-
troll both houses, 1t Will give them the real con-
troll Of legislation for San Francisco. This Is a
very important matter, because the legislation
at the coming session Will have great inhu-
ence upon the politics OF San Francisco next
year. Should the republicans be able to control
IL, they can maintain their hold upon the city
and state; should the worktngmen who have
practically united with the democrats, have this
power, the vote OF the state will be doubtful
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-12

The laws OF Scotland are as rigid in dealing
with trustees OF special funds as with directors
and stockholders OF banks. A recent decision
by Scottish court Illustrates how trustees are
held to the letter and spirit of the laws. The
deed OF appointment authorized the trustees OF
certain fund to invest 1t in the stock of any
chartered bank. 1t was invested in stock of the
City OF Glasgow bank, which was an incorpo-
rated company, but not chartered bank This
was done because the beneficiary OF the fund
desired 1t, but after the failure of the bank she
brought suit against the trustees to recover the
lost fund The decision of the court was, the
trustees had no right 10 take Instructions from
the beneficiary; that it was their duty TO .spro-
tect her against herself" and that, having de-
parted from the strict letter Of the trust deed
they were personally liable for all losses re-
sulting from such departure. The widows and
orphans OF this country would be much better
protected If this feature OF Scottish Justice
were adopted here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-12

The city election in Charleston, s. c., last
Tuesday rcsultedin democratic triumph. There
were three tickets in the field, and this involved
the result in such doubt as to render the demo-
Gratis very uneasy This municipal election will
have marked effect upon the politics of the
state, and therefore is of general interest. The
democratic party in the city of Charleston was
divided into two factions, each bitter in its hos
t1lity against the other. AS the fight progressed
interest in it spread throughout the state.
Charleston was regarded as the political key to
the state, and the loss of that city it was felt
would reasonably place South Carolina in the
list of doubtful states next year. Now that the
democrats have maintained their hold upon the
city 1t Is to be presumed that it will harmonic
to considerable extent their differences out
side the city at least, and encourage the party
organization in a manner that will help them
materially In the presidential election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-12
The Holiday Season-DonbIe sheet.

The double sheet, or eight-page STAR OF fifty
six columns, Will be issued as usual to-mor-
row, to meet the demands upon the advertising
space. The number of new advertisements for
the first eight days in December reaches 702
Advertisers will therefore confer favor by
sending in their orders as early as possible for
the enlarged and extra edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-12

The Philadelphia Record is evidently in earn.
est In It's support of Senator Bayard for the
Presidency. Recently rumor was put In cir.
culation to the effect that Mr.. Bayard. during
the war, accepted a commission in the rebe,
army. The Record offers thousand dollars for
any evidence that any such commission was
''ever offered" Mr.. Bayard. When a newspaper
Is willing to risk thousand dollars in behalf of
Its candidate, its sincerity cannot be questioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-12

The spelling reform" continues in the news
paper offices. The Toledo Brale has established
system OF photography OF its own. cuts off the
silent letters in such words as pedagogue, cata-
logue, etc., spelling them "pedagog," "cata-
log" - demagog etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-12

senator Williams. OF Kentucky, is reported as
having said that the question of patronage was
a very ''smaI business to be caucusing about"
The Senator will find that his opinion prevails
with great upanimIty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-12

All three of the women candidates for seats in
the Boston school committee were defeated
They received very little support except from
the women who voted. Cambridge, however,
did better for the ladies' In that city two ex
perienced female teachers were elected to the
school board,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-12

FOR SALE.
1905 NV, 10 rs, mod. imps;, lot Ishxl10.
sos o NV, 8 rs. mod imp. lot 17x60.
1115 10th n. W., rs. lot 14xl21.
These houses must be sold in oRder to settle an
estate. DUVALL h MARI,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
dec8 804 street, LeDrot Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-12

The above is only small part of the property for
rent and sale on my books. For complete list see
bulletin issued on the LIST and 18th of each month,
which can be had application at my office, or will
be sent by mail if desired.
Loans.
ST. at per cent. SIS. 600. $500, 300, S400 at
per cent. S., coo at per cent.
Auction Sales.
On SATURDAY, December 18th, at p. M, No.
15lT p st. NV. declO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-12

Cincinnati is now disturbed over the question
OF how Sunday should be properly observed. 1t
has been the custom there to allow everybody
to do about as they pleased on Sunday, but the
Saboatarian element has come to the front with
power enough to compel the arrest of parties
who were keeping saloons, theaters and other
places OF that kind open On that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-12

/. Ptnchback, OF Louisiana, has changed his
views with regard to the exodus since the re-
cent election. He now favors the movement as
earnestly as he formerly opposed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-12
NEW FRUITS.

NEW FRUITS.
Fine Dehesa Rasins, Seealess and Sultana Raj
sins, New Citron, Currants. and Pure Sweet Cider,
Walnuts, Pecan Nuts, Shelbarks, Filberts and Bra
I'll Nuts, Pure Homemade JeIlies and Preserves,
with full supply of fresh Family Groceries.
Just received. j. II. BBYAN g. BRO,
COS Pa. 0ce., opp. Metropolitan Hotel.
decIO-eo0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-12

EVERY ONE
WHO HAS HAD ANY USE FOR LUMBER
DURING
THE LAST TWO OR THREE YEARS,
WELL KNOW THAT
UILLET & LIBBEY
SELL LOWER THAN ANY DEALERS IN THE
DISTRICT.
BUT FEW KNOW THE SIZE OF THEIR STOCK,
EXTENT OF THEIR BUSINESS.
THEIR YARDS,
SITUATED IN THE HEART OF THE CITY,
MORE THAN -FOUR ACRES,
AND THEY
HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK
IN THE DISTRICT.
CONSUMERS NEVER GO TO BALTIMORE NOW
To PURCHASE BILL.
But INSTEAD, GO TO
WILLET d LIBBEY,
AND SAVE MONEY. THEY WILL SELL
100 FT. CLEAR SIDING FOR 81. 90
100 FT. VIRGINIA BOARDS FOR LOO
LOCO WHITE PINE SHINGLES FOR. LIS
100 FIT. WHITE PINE BOARDS FOR....... 100