davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

reform him !; bnt necessity osllsde her to
themill in the dsytim aDdthe few good.
adnlonitioNs which she could vivessin
the few hours spared her witlfhim.were
counteracted bundredfoM 10y the evil
instructions received in tie daytime.
She did her best to stem the current of
wickedness, but in vain. Finally, she
gave up the nneqnal struggle and
applied to the strong arm Of the law for
mercy to herself and child. He heard
Of it and cursed hef for it. The edict of
tho court was Issued; coneigning' hinf
until his twonty-frt year'to the Reform
School, and he soon fell into the hands
Of the'}sw's minions aAd found himself
bshind.tho bars Of Tho county Jail, there
to await transportation to his future
home. A few days of reflection seemed
to have beneficial effect upon him, and
when Sheriff Van Voorhies came 10 take
him to Jsmesbnrg, a marked improve
ment in his demeanor was observable.
Melancholy seemed again 10 have seized
upon him. As he stood on the stone steps
Leading out Of the Jail, he was q picture
Of juvenile wreck-an unnstural pic.
ture. The dissipation Which had so
plainly marked his face did certainly
not agree with his infant form, ard who
would look for melancholy in mere
babe 17-
HIS ADIEU TO PATTERSON.
won't you take me a;ound to see my
mother p be asked supplicstingly, II
would like to see her once before 90,
] can hardly expect to come back alive
The favor was promised and he seemed
satisfied.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

A lover, unworthy of the name,
threatened to publish lady's letters.
"you can ify you choose she answer
ed, ut is only the address that makes
me blush"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

Matters are not at all lovely in Tie
Illinois Republican Convention, and
the man OF horseback will have :.
hard row to hoe.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22
DYING MOTHERS FIREUELL.,
BY EEy. 5. u. BALDWIN, y. u.

bl hGN. D. ~. bhbiN ~ ~
7- a.a st rEa ss
I'm loosing softly on the tide;
The winds are feretly free;
The glowing waters round me glide,
And Death is on these i...
The plunging waves, are hugely grand; ~.
Night rides .he, angry sky; .tsef..t..
Through storm seek my native land:
! do not fear to die. y
I've fingered on this couch OF straw, b. 49,:
With fire in every vein s o
Watching the moments calm withdraw,
For many a month Of pain:
Throb after throb moan after moan
Have wearied ont the day; H' a
! pang after pang, and groan on g'oan -..
/ Have wasted me away.
Mycbrrished loved one, ! must go;
( leave you lonely here; .. o.
J And grief will call and tears ocrfiOw,
/ Nor friend your sorrow cheer.
/ love you for yonr Kindness trnr,
, For hidden pangs you bore
Z When gloom and want were goalng you,
! You smiled and toled the more
My children, ! must leave you, dears-
Your fonlcst mothers love
Who will beguilc yonr .cn'ler years.
o! who a father prove
The children of the poor, my babes
Have seldom any triends;
Mas orphans will get used to tears
Before misfortune ends.
] see broad streams of crystal rise.
Where vcr'lurc never fails;
Where wealth and grandeur light the skies
Thither spread my sails;
Where palms and crowns and stars::and thron
And harps and robes are given;
Where health and peace and joy and songs,
Encirclc Christ in heaven.
Thence often from those realms aiar,
so bright in worlds above
I'll visit, with their Morning Star
The family ! love.
Soon We will meet on wings OF gold,
No longer sad and poor;
With angel bands our plumcs unfold
Tears g0te for tvcfuaorr.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

VlCksBURG, MAY 19.-The Planters
Association met at the vicksLurg Garden
this morning, at ia N. 1t was very
large meeting, being full delegation
from the States Of Mississippi, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Tennessee. The trains
were oil crowded this morning with
visitors and delegates. The following
officers Of tho Association are in attend
ance: +. C. Morshsad. President; H.
4. Lucas, Of Louisiana, Vice President {;
J. W. Wick, Of Vicksbnrg, and Col. John
H. Voolfolk, and Col. A. w. Crandall, of
Louisiana, Finance Committee.
The meeting was opened by an elsbo-
rate and chaste address from +. G. More
head, President. He recommended max.
ing cotton the great surplus crop, and
introducing labor-saving machinery. He
touched on the labor strikes and exodus
and advocated tho improvement Of the
levee system. encouraged better sys.
tenn If farming by judicious managing,
in order to build up our worn out lands.
He compared our poor system Of farm
ing with the successful farming IT the
Japanese, and discouDtsnanced farmers
selling their cotton seed for six to eight
dollars per ton. He gave some of the
evil effects Of speculating in future cot
tons, and urged tho planters co.opera-
tion and their influence against it. BY
making cotton surplus crop, it could
be raised for five cents. otherwise DO,
less than eleven cents. He advocated
the use of improved implements and the
encouragement Of immigration.
His speech was we'll received, with
frequent applause from the large crowd.
The next in order was the election of
new officers, which resulted as follows !:
&c. Morehead, President, Mississippi; !;
Hon. J. Wesley, Vice. President, vicks-
burg, Miss. II. X. Lncas, Vice-Presi-
dent, Louisiana; J. B. KilleLrew. Vice
President, Tennessee: S. r. Cockrill,
Vice-President, Arkansas DR.. Thomas
B. Taylor, Vice-Presldent, Alabama.
Tie following named gentlemen were
appointed Committee ON Resolutions {:
Col. John A. Buckner, Mississippi; F..
$. Shields, Louisiana; George Taylor,
Louisiana; Maxwell, Louisiana Major
Crandall, Louisiana.
Mr. Lamar Fontaine was introduced,
who sketched on y blackboard his idea
of deepening the channel of the river at
Vicksburg, which was practicable and
feasible ; the work to cost $250,O0O.
Important resolutions we're read and
passed on the evil effects of selling cot
ton seed and on the introduction of i'm
proved machinery; the transportation
Of products to market; on the abolition
of the one-quarter per cent. brokerage
on the sale Of cotton in New Orleans
and other places, and the necessity Of
devising something more satisfactory.
Resolutions on the members Of cotton
exchanges and on sub and branch asso-
Citations were passed. Able speeches
were made by Judge Simrall and by DR..
Lewis, of Alabama, who strongly urged
the introduction Of Chinese emigration.
The following persons of note are
present: B. D. Outlet, Of Louisiana; ;
Chief Justice George Jackson, Judge H.
>imrall. Hon. W. l.. Hemingway; H
Meyers, Secretary Of State. The pres .
is largely representative Chicago
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

81 don't mean to reflect on yon," SAID
one man to another. "No," was tie
reply, "yonrc not polished enough to-
reflect upon anybody"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

The best toast of the season was given
by a printer, viz: "Woman-tllc faimst
work in creation. The edition is large,
and no one should be without copy.n
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22
No. l9..

NO. l9.
Times, Globe Democrat, of st. Louis,
Yazoo City Herald, Brandon Republican,
Jackson Comet and city papers.
The meeting closes by a banquet and
excursion on the Natchez at six o'clock
this evening, given by the citizens of
vlcksburg, who have been fnll Of hos
pitality. ,
ATLANTA Ga, May ls,-The wife OF
Look Mcbride, = erockery merchant Of
this pipce. to-day gave birth to child
weighing twenty pounds and ten ounces.
Laading physicians here state, thst,.sto
theis knowledge, thisis thelargess child
ever born. and that NO. medical books
record,the birth Of child weighing so
much. s.a pga es
The mother Of this enormous foundliDg
is the sister Of a prominent lawyer Of
Atlanta, and appears to he wearing her
honors with ease, while her offspring is
in the most encouraging condition.
WASHINGTON, May 1s-A strong lobby
backed by money is working tt have
the duty reduced on sugar at the rate Of
a cent per pound. 4
WASHINGTON, May ls.-At the cabinet
meeting to-day the President announced
that he had decided tosappoint Hon.
Horace Maynard, Of Tennessee, now
United States Minister resident at Con-
stsntinople, to succeed Judge Key, as
Postmaster General. With this excep-
tion, the session was au unimpertant
one, its time being devoted to the con-
sideration Of Indian affairs. 1t Was de-
cided to release several Texas herders
who were recently arrested in tho In
dian reservation BY the government
troops, who suspected them to 10 in
vaders.
NEW YORK, May ls.-At q meeting Of
the Cuban Revolutionary Club, Of this
city, last evening, y letter was read stat
ing that . telegram from Jamaica, sign
ell by Miguel Barret, had been received,
announcing that the provisional govern
ment had been formed in Cuba, with
General Ynignez, as President, p. q.
Ros:llla, as Minister Of the Interior and
War, Scnor Fonzscn, as Minister Of For
eign Affairs, and Senor LaMalrid as Di-
plomatic Commissioner to the United
States
A great deal Of qualification was ex-
pressed by members, and renewed hope
was cherished of . successful termina-
ton of the war. Before adjournment
the meeting adopted u series Of resol''
tions, plcdging to their compatriots in
Cuba, continued practical support, and
rendering the thanks Of the Cubans to
the American press and people for sup
port and encouragement.
DENIsoS, May ls.-Hcnry A. Rick,
Postmaster at Fort Washita, Chickas;lw
Nation, was waylayed and shot six times
while returning home Saturday evening.
He died Sunday. Frank Martino, =
Mexican, and Dick Thurman, q white
man, were arrested, charged with his
murder.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, ayl7.-Sunday
morning, seven armed men awakened
Henry Bishop at his store, in Elsano,
on the pretence to purchase goods. As
Bishop opened the door, one OF them
split his skull with q heavy knife, then
stabbed him eleven times. They rihed
the store and finished by 0utraging the
servant girl.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

A man who uses the floor Of railway
car as a spittoon should he pnt in tho
baggage car as a spitz dog.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

Gen. i.ongstreet has been appointed
Minister to Turkey.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

Hanlan has won the rowing mattel,
against his competitor Courtney.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

Z &O0rr day at home. Samples worth
pO :" ap~Vfvr dollars free. Address Stin.
son \ Co.. Portland Maine
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

REMAREBBLE CAREER OF GEORGE
LEE, OF OFPATTERSON-CONSIGNED
TO THE STA ATE EXPLORATORY
UNTIL or AGE.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

TtfFEE.-in store: 80 bags of Rio
" Coffee. different grades. ut lowest
prices. ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

Champagne, Catawba, ClMrrt, Sau:,
w ,erHe Por, and Sherry Wines, all of good
,ona,ity nj DAVID Il GARIG'S. -.'--7-s' --''-''
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22
DAVID & GARIG.


IEACKERS SODA, CREAM AND SUGAR
- Crackers, Stage Planks, Ginger Bread As.
.sor.c,, Cakes and Jnmblcs, all fresh stock at
DAVID & GAR IGS.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-22

NORN. OATS AND BRAN - Large
" stocks OF the above, for sale low. by
ANDREW JACKSON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08

After several Intellectual attempts among our
colorcd citizens Of musical taste they have finally
succeeded In eiiectlng an organization which FROM
the character Of those engaged In IT, gives every as
surance ofpermGucncy. AS heretofore announced
in THE REPUBLICAN,, a preliminary meeting was
held for the purpose above stated, which was
largely attended by the recognized musical talent
among our cOlOred citizens ana the outgrOwth Of
which Is the formation of the Washington Choral
Union" The meeting held last night was of the
most encouraging character, and judging from the
lively interest manifested, there is every prospect
the coming winter Of Our citizens being furnished
with an exhibition of musical excellence equaling
the best ever heard in Washington. The member
ship embraces nearly ifuOt all Og the musical Ce-
lrbrltcS among our culOrcd citizens, with pending
applications from a score and moroo SOME oftho
best voices IN the prominent churches and Hd-
valCed grade, Of The public schools. In addition
~ the active and performing members, provision
has been made by having associate or contributing
members, for the admission Of class of gentlemen
who, while they are not singers have sguhed their
intention of giving the enterprise the benefit Of
their 60 operation, The permanent organization
was effected last night by elccting Mr.. Henry John.
son presidents Miss Mary y. Male, y.cg-presdent
Miss Ella SomCrvl.lc, secretary Mr. John T.. Jones
recording secretary Mrs, Annie NJ. Boston, treas
urer who, with Ncssrs X. W. Tompkins, j. w. Cole
and j. W. Cromwell, constitute the executive
board
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08

with officers representing the various health or
CARNATIONS Of the country, was continued yester-
day until o'clock I'm the afternoon when il was
adjourned sine die. The principal topic discussed
related to uniform system Of collecting vital sta.
tstiCs, and the following committee on uniform
nomenclature Of diseases was appointed TO invest.
gate ana report to the National Board Drs Bill.
ngs, Surgeon Generals OnlCe Turner and Bail
hache, National board; snow, Providence Il, L.
and Folsom, Boston, Mass. Among those present
during the conference were Drs, James, JaneWay
Harris and Carroll New York. Briggs, Buffalo
Chancellor Baltimore, Md Lindsey, New Haven
Conn., Thompson, Kentucky Durgln and Ames
Boston. Mass. Schneider ana White, New Orleans
La; Ranch, Chicago, H.; Cleeman, Philadelphia
Pa, Hunt, New Jersey; Chamberlain, Hartford
Conn. and Meade aud Townshend District Of Co.
lumbil
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08

A party of young colored bloods have lately boon
in the habit Of calling on dusky damsel residing
on Tenth street near the Boundary claimed By ono
Walter Brown, young lightbrown negro, as his
lOdy.love Brown, becoming tired Of having his
evenings disturbed thusly, last night BACKED his
scCre,ed himself near unto the residence Of his
"hcartse0sen and awaited the coming Of his tor
mentors Upon their appearance Brown burst
forth like a skyrOcket and proceeded 10 shower
his rivals with missiles Of every description mainly
stones. Not content with having accomplished q
complete rout he pursued his ueeng foes, dealing
deadly blows upon their de!cnselcSs heads. until
officer schultz came TO the rescue and marched
Brown to the Second precinct station,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08

There will be pound party and sociable next
Monday evening at the skating rink. on New
York avenue, in aid of the Little Sisters OF the
Poor. Aside from the enjoyment afforded by the
entertainment, those who attend will have the sat
isfacton Of assisting of the most deserving of
our charitable institutions. This entertainment
has been rendered the Sisters by number Of gen.
tlcmen whose efforts should be seconded by all
classes of citizens since all cared for at the
institution, no exclusion being made on account OF
creed or nationality. The only conditions neces-
snry are that the applicant must be over sixty years
of age and destitute. The prOprietors have gcn-
erouSly rendered the use of the rink on the oCca-
sion free OF charge. committee TO receive con
trlbutions will attend on Monday after 8 o'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08

day and tonight will afford the last opportunities OF
seeing their fine entertainment.
Theatre Comique.
bill Of exceptional excellence Is offered at the
Comique, and no one should fail to attend
sam Kinsiey's Benefit.
Mr. Samuel G. Kinsoy, the popular aud genial
business manager of tho National Theatre, viii
have his benefit on Monday evening next, when A.
Bolors emotional drama Upper Crust which has
had q highly successful experience IN London,
VIII be performed for the first time by Miss Annie
Graham and her company. lndeiatigable IN his
of the National Theatre unfaingy polite and atcn-
tive, even under the most trying Of circumstances
accommodating TO- fault; prince of good fellows
every one ought to be remembered by his legion Of
ireuds, who should give him regular 'rouser.
me impromptu speech which Sam has prepared
for the occasion isalready on the warp, aud Is a
model of uua,suming modesty, yet burning olo-
wilhemj.
The renowned vlolinist Wilhemj will give his
farewell concert at Lincoln Hall next Tuesday,
May 10, when the great artist will be assisted by
Marie Salvotd the eminent prima donna, and the
celebrated young pianist Max Nagrlch AS this is
the last chance TO hear Wilhclmj no one should
fail to 70. Box sheet now open at Metzerotts
Ford's Opera. House-"The Royal MILDLY"
This opera, an English version Of Genees
| 'seekadeit which has had tremendous run both
tho ITALIA Theatreaud at Days, New York, VIII
lie produced at FOrd's next Monday evening, The
music is said to be very charming. The main plot
OF the story is the unlookcd.for appearance of
| Fnuchelte u former love Of Don Laniberto. who
| has married the Queen Of Portugal. An interview
| between the old lovers is interrupted by the
entrance of the Queen, and Fauchettc is hurried
| into an adjoining apartment She makes her reap
| pearaucc as MILDLY of the Royal navy, and is
known as Don Maurccio, until tho denoncment,
when she Is restored to the arms of her ardent
lover, Don Jannerio who has sought for her vainly
| Seats can now be secured
| THE saying thine is money" is best illustrated
| by the prompt action of DR. Bulls Cough Syrup in
| all cases of coughs, colds etc. Price, % cents
| bottle. All druggists kept
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08

Father McHugh, assistant pastor Of St. Aloysus'
church, has been transferred to Boston.
The congregation of st. Dom MICS win have d
grand picnic at Giesboro on Decoration Day.
Father Conway, formerly stationed here has
been visiting Father Mccarthy, of Immaculate
Conception church, for the past few days.
The sermon the cornerstone laying ofthe new
Catholic church at Ammcndale on the Baltimore
& Potomac railroad the 10th, will be preached by
Father Boyle
Rev. Mr. Maynadier, OF this city. who is studying
fol the priesthood and has frequently assisted at
81. Matthew'S will soon be ordained priest and
will sing high mass This first nass) at ST. Matthew'S
church on Trinity Sunday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08

The steamer Tallapoo,a, with Secretary Thomp
son and number Of Members of Congress and
other invited guests. left the navy yard shortly
after o'clock yesterday for trip 10 fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk whittier the Secretary goes 10 in
spect certain vessels of the navy. The party vii
return on Monday morning
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08

W. NJ. Gait & Co, corner First street aud 1ndi
ana avenue northwest, invite the attention o
housekeepers to their celebrated brands of family
-four. particularly Ceres" which was awarded tht
first premium over all competitors at the National
Fair The other iours for which this firm is noted
are "Minneola' and Golden HILL" which can b,
found on sale at all flrst-casS grocerS'. The whca
in these fours is Of the very best quality and pre-
pared By the Minnesota patent process
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08

degree seldom attained by amateurs. Misses Emma
Harry u. Robinson, d. 1. Towers, Herb BARLEY, j.
II. Knapp and II. Redfeld constituted tho cast.
Miss Raun assumed the double role Of Mary
ton of the former was exceedingly artistic and
deserving Of considerable praise. This orgNniza-
tion under the efficient management OF Mr.. Will
lam II. Baker, has acquired reputation OF which
the young Thespians can justly feel proud.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08

Cugis Building Georgetown, was packed last
night, the occasion being dramatic entertainment
for the benefit Of lnylnclble Council s. off, Ba-
kcrs dramatic company enacted the beautiful tent
pcrauce drama "Icu Nights IN q Bar.room," IN a
very ced.lubg manner. Every part was sustained 10
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08

Tho clerk of the court has issued the following
marriage licenses: William II. Lloyd and Katie
Mayhem; John II, Price and Susie Norris Thoma!
". Oden of Alexandria, Va. and Mary T. TAYLOR
of Louisville KY; Thomas Clark and Mary Rich
ardson; Richard Byron and Eliza ChOuncy: John
county, Nd; Daniel Perry and Annie Queen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08

The elegant steamer w. W. Corcoran, Captain L.
L. Blake Just repaired and oyerhOuled, viii give
another of those pleasant excursions to Gymont
on Sunday, Mayo Beat viii leave her wharf, foot
Of Seventh street, az II O'Clock a. NJ returning
ar excellent plank Jhad and chowdcr dinner, 81 90
Good order, goOu music aud good time generally
gnnranlenl.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08

The steamer W. w. Corcoran, which has been on
the Mount Vernon line the past week for the pur.
pose orboing painted and renovated, will resume
her regular trips this morning Everything about
her bears tho neatest appearance and with herpOpu-
lar commander, Captain Blake, q trip 10 Mount
Vernon is one Of the pleasautest Outof Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08
ALBANYs VS.. NATIoNAIs-To day at 3l5 p. m.


at the Boys Clothing House. 900 Pennsylvania ave-
nuc, offer for this sCGson q magnificent display of
youths boys and children's clothing including
large lines Of cheap, medium ana fine goods.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08

Hamilton & SHIELD, No. 40 Niuth street north
west have their saes-Toolns hiiod with superb
stock Of gas fixtures Slate mantols Lnrobes, ranges
garden vases street hose and other gooGg I'm their
line. The goods are al Of the newest and best
make and the prices low. orders for plumbing
gas-hting timing left with this hrm Will receive
DrOIppt attention
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08

Si5O-2lI- Carat Solitaire Diamond Ring,
gem cut. unusual briliancy and perfect Jacobs
Bros, 1919 Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08

DEPEND upon II, If you suffer with headache
one or two doses Of Iodillc's Headache Specific
win cure You. Costs 80 cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08

julius LANsBURGH i2l Seventh street, received
within the last few days 1900 rolls of China Mat
ting which he proposes to sell at startling prices
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08

DEvIIE & CO... The leading New York clothiers
have brought out some very stylish business Suits
ut from $3.50 70 s3j. Take look at them, at 1920
Il street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08

$50 Pair Gem solitaire Diamond studs,
weight "a carats, brilliant and finely cut. Jacob
Bros, 1923 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08
An Excursion ON the TaIlapoosn.

=. coRsETs,I,Evcry desirable make. Douglass Bros
Ninth ard T streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08

OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT REPLETF
WITH NOVELTIES EISEMAN BROS CORNER
SEVENTH AND e.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08
The Steamer Corooran.

Coon straw mating, 10 cents at Julius Lans
burSh's Popular Carpet House l2l Seventh street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08

PAnAsols-New and elegant designs Douglass
Bros, Ninth and streets,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08
TIE TEI.ItpHONR

has been introduced into THE NATIONAL RE
PUBLICAN Office, and can be used in making
orders for advertisements, subscriptions or job
rvopE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08

600 Pairs Ladies' Hutton Boots at Sc,
fine kid, just received best IN the city at J. Brooks
new shoe store S02 Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-08

Going on the other side,
to 432 seventh street. opposite our present store,
on May 8. r. Harris & Co.