davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02
The Lovers Quarrel,

yssslA net hear all that they must have ssid ;
Bat ~ sat beside the little streaR
! watched them part. with just ens angry
verd.
Ghs passed .s quickly with dsvs .dsooDsd
- Ae>A. la -
Ded checks. eyes flashing with . soornfsi
GieAn.
A Aassy step - by deep passion stirrsd:
0ho did pss turn. nor lock back who're he stood !;
Ros vanished quickly In tho thick green wool.
! watched hin Sigh. then noted low he sazed
A. her issssstiAg form: he whistied low =
AHA sefsly - himself IN deepsSs thought
Ne whispered. els she vexed l"-then was
h. erased
IAss twas. II truth. she really meant to 60
Ne leeksd once more. as II indeed he sought
- bring her hack; but on she went that day
Then ls went. teo-but twas the other way.
They never mot again; but Oft see
1hs GIL. . woman grown. come BY this seat,
Ana eass hte the stream with tear- worn
O1s0i q =. .-4
And then wonder why such things should boi
II she lad turned her hesd, or stayed her foot
Lfs veald Asvs sltsrsd. loves bright sunny
sAs.s Ger her ever! IT'S bnt things like this
thai form our lives. and make our woe or
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02


and sure. Their riatas were now oo-
ing good service, and the nextquestion
arising was how to get them OF from
the old follow, who was groaning in
pain and rage, they having left their
firearms at home. A thought struck
Gus. He backed his horse up, fasten-
ed the riata around tho horn of his
saddle commanded him to stand firm
while no dismounted, and commenced
. fusilade With rocks. Tho head of
the bear was pretty severely bruised,
the blood running profusely from his
nostrils, when George rocollected that
he had pocket-knife. Quicker than
thought he was upon tho ground, and
scientifically approached the strug-
Cling bear; fetched him . ticker UNI
der the short ribs, which ended the
struggle, with victory for two of the
best vaqueros in Arizona. Gus says
the bear died game, giving . cross
eyed glance while breathing his last"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02
An Unfmpresslble Woman.

A colored Adonis In Virgins City
g in love with . buxom German wo-
m an who keeps . saloon In the north
ern part Of the town, and has been
using every art and rule laid down In
.'Self- Helps to Courtship" 70 induce
her to reciprocats his affection. But
she is obdurate and refuses to rensive
his attentions, and he 10 therefore
bowed down With woe. Plea aftsr
plan failed-echeme aftsr scheme were
attempted with unglorious resylts.
His Gretchen was not willing and all
the Willingness and attentions 0 this
new "BArkis'' went fd naught It
was tantalizing, demoralizing, and
unbeatable any longer. On Z late
night he determihd to resort to des-
perate means to arouse pity in the fair
ones breast. and posting himself in
vacant lot adjoining her residence,
awaited her appearance 1t the window.
The Teutonic beauty aoon appeared,
and the colored Romeo raised his pis-
tol, fired, and dropped heavily to the
ground. "Mein Gott That fool has
shot himself" screamed ths object of
his affections, and a crowd soon gath
cred at the spot. They caught hold
of the inanimate form and dragged 1t
over the oyster cans, bricks and other
resuscitating debris toward the house.
''Don't bring dot thing in here. Take
him to the oondertaker," screamed the
hard-hcarted one, whereupon the dis
gusted remains got up and fled, leav.
ing an astonished crowd.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02

New York World A remarkable In
stance of the persistence of an impress
sion, unquickened by repetition
through more than forty years, is that
of q gentleman living in New York.
On Dec. 16, 1885, occurred the great
fire which swept the First ward cast
of Broadway and below Wall street,
and destroyed property worth about
SIS,000,O0O At that time the guar
dians of the city's peace were not po-
liceman clad in uniform, but consta-
bles dressed like common citizens and
distinguished from them only by car
rying long slaves with which to adj
nonish tlisorderly charcters. The SUBJ
ject of the story, then boy 10 years
of age, was present at the fire, and
theie saw q young, black haired con-
stable strike with his staff man who
was raising disturbance. A few
days ago, while crossing the river in 4
ferry boat. the gentleman saw gray
headed old policeman, and it instantly
occurred to him that this was the Off.
Ger whom he had seen strike tho man
forty five years ago. He spoke 10
him on the subject, and found that
his recollection was entirely correct.
the officer having been at the fire and
remembering the occurrence perfectly.
he gave, moreover, details which
showed that there was no mistake of =
identity in the matter. The case ia
remarkable enough to find its way in
to tho textbooks, as the account in
perfectly authentic.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02
Removing OdOrS.

According to the Druggists Circular
ground mustard, mixed with n little
water, is an excellent agent for cleans
ing the hands after holding odorous
substances, such as cod liver oil, musk,
yalcrianic acid and its salts. Scale pans
and vessels may also be readily freed
from odor by the same method. A.
Huber states that all seeds, when pow
dercd, will answer this purpose. In
the case of almonds and mustard, the
development of ethereal oil, under the
influence Of water, may perhaps be adj
ditional help to destroy toreign odors,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02
ChaumOnt, the Partisan Lotta.

Tho reigning favorite in London is
the -Chaumont, the acknowledged
queen of the Palais Royal. If, says an
entertaining correspondent, compar-
ison had to be made, should say that
she were a Lotta who had been
brought up in Paris, installed with
the spirit of '.puro cusscdness" that
runs riot through cafes chantants,
nodded into artistic shape by the in
genious authors and stage managers Of
this gay capital, and then let loose be-
fore the footlights to work her own
sweet will in the most refined cham
nels of grossness. ChaumOnt does
not proceed altogether upon impulses
like the erratic Lotta. She is con-
summate artistic in her province, as
great in her small way as Ristori in
her large one. She has an ugly little
face, a figure which would be called
dumpy were it not for the manner i'll
which it is fitted by her modiste, and,
in short, she owes little or nothing to
personal attraction, but, given her
charm of expression, and she is the
prctticst hOmely woman l ever saw.
Chauinont is immensely successful i'll
her songs. Two of the most popular
are 'La Premiere Fcuille" ana LA
Bonne Aimee" LA Premiere Feu-
lille" was sung in New York by Mrs.
Har. Id Power, and l have heard Lot
ta sing it in private; but, needless to
say, Nine. Chaumont brings out its
meaning better than those who have
emulaied her. Nothing could be more
than her rendering of this
song, with its refrain Of
"Bon jouri bon jouri
Je auis IL premiere feuillei"
She has q trick of ending tho refrain
with little chirp and grimace, for
which l can find no description 30
good as the word cunning" "Ls
Bonne AIMEE" is descriptive Of New.
Years Day and it's observances, aud
there is one verso TINT is decidedly
risky; in fact, it could scarcely be
more SO; but Mime. ChaumoAt has .
way Of doing the most
equivocal or rather unequivoesl things
in the most ingenious manner, aud
to the pure all things are pure. An
other Of the verses, however, can be
cnjoyed without An drsters pesasee;
this describes the smouldering indig-
nation of a caller who finds person
whom he had hoped to hear was not
sat home" The way Mime. Chaumont
makes him shake hands and calculate
.Ilappy New Year!' in any thing but
, cordial tone, is worth q journev to
see and hear.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02

1t was Schiller who foretold the lo-
comotive, in his play Of "Die Piccolo-
MIMI" Even Captain Eads has been
forestalled by a dramatist In his
scheme of ship railway across the
Isthmus. In Fielding's "Cofee-House
Politician" Politick, who hed con-
trived plan to pay off the hebts Of
the nation without penny Of money,
says: "And how do you think 1t is to
be compassed? Why, by procuring .
machine to carry ships by land about
q hundred miles, and SO prosecute tho
East India trade through the Medit-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02
Josh Killings, Advice to Joe.

BY awl meanes, Joe, get married, if
you have . fair show. Don't stand
on the bank, but pitch rite
in and stick your head under, and the
shiver is over. There amt any more
trick in getting married than there is
in eating peanuts. Menny a man has
stood shivering on the shOar until the
river run out. Don't expect to marry
an angel; them hev all been picked up
long ago. Remember, Joe, you ain'ta
saint yourself.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02
West Wind.
BY CELIA 1nAxrDR.

The barley bows from the west
Before Che delicate breeze - =.
That many . sail csresssd- - g.
Asi swept the sapphire seas.
1t has found the garden sweet,
Ana the poppy's cup 1t swsyA
And the golden ears Of wheat;
And ITS dreamy touch Il hys
On the heavy nignonette.- 1855
And It steals it's edsrs Ano.- = tI
On the pansics dewy yet.
On the phloxcs rod ~ wine.
Who're the honeysuckle bright.
stofms the sunny porch WIKI hewsrs
. Like tempess Of delight kas
SHAKING fragrance dewn h snowers.
Il touches With airy grAee
Each clustering perfumed eDray.
Clasps all IN . light emAracs. u.
And silently wsnders away.
Como forth In the air divine.
Thou dearest, ny crown Of blissi
Give that Aower.svest cheek OF thine
To the merAins breeze - kbs.
Add bat shy perfect presence.
fe gladden. my happy syes.
Ana would nos change earth's nsening
yeY the dswns -ef Faredissi
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02

1t is currently believed that q wo-
man is hard thing to zee through,
And so Is her hat at the opera An
ingenious manager has made q drop
curtain representing an enormous BON
net, with sprays of flowers and droop-
ing pluines. This is let down on the
play carly in the first scene. II IL. Q
prettily conceived hint.oh s..rtl:u.. I. y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02

Rev. Wellington e. Webb has street,
ed on his farm near Halifax Court
House, Virginia, for the benefit Of the.
colored people Of that section, hand
some log church Of erueiform shape,
with pointed roof. capable Of holding
100 worshipers. Itis IS by 81, and
tastcfully Ornamental on the outsido
with grapevines and twisted hickory.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02

Tie Albany Ereassg Journal says:
"a Western girl at q Long Branch
hop wore q green overskirt, pink over
dress and yellow roses in her hair. At
the sight of her 70 many people faint
ed that the floor managers induced
hcr to seek the seclusion her apart,
ments grant" s-t..,.,s. ...- t.... !
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02

Mr.. Spurgeon Of the London 10b-
e,macle, is martyr to gout, and Is un-,
able to walk any considerable distance.
He is described a. being short and
thick in stature, and a. having . broad
face, large fiat nose, with wide nos
trils aud thick lips
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02

A small soul depends on roaring
flame and great cloud of smoke 70
let the world know it is on fire. The
sun has q better way; for without
noise or fumo it blcsses all with heat
and light.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02

Common Paeds Jud0e-E.ra B Taylor; ". t.
Representatives. u Legislasure-C; r. Harmon,
Aurora, Ohio
Probate Judge s-Gideon Seymour, Ravenna, o.
County Cgerk-John Meharg. Rasenna.
Oouasy Treasurer-Nathan III. Smith, Ravenna.
SIeriF-B- r. Keller, Ravenna-
Rscordsr -Philo Bierce, Ravenna:
Proceeding Attorney-Joseph d. Horton, Rav'a.
Commtssioasrs-Pafis &. Nichols, Garrettsville; /;
A. Is. Merrill. Newton
Falls; Edgar white
Axfr,.ary Dsreesor.-AnsIi 'wiimos, M.ntu., Q /;
Charles r. Doolittle,
streetsboro, o.; r. W.
Conin Ravenna, o.
County Surreysr-Jedcdiah Cole, Garrettsville.
Ooroner-AIfred Ii. Barlow, Rootstown, o.
Pickett. Ravenpa; Cyrus
W. Turnbun, Edinburgh.
Mayors of incorporated Villages.
GarrettsrHze-E. c. Smith
Xenk-James Woodard-
RacsnHG-George z. Robinson
Justices Of tho Peace.
Afpatsr-Sylvester A. Hinman. H. II. Woolf. \
Asrora-John l.. Thompson. w ortny taylor.
Brinsfeld-J. L. Carrier. James Mouison-
oAarlestorn-Austin r. Cursiss, 8; = MOTIFS.
Edfs1rrgA~oeo. B. Merwin. John x GiddinEs.
Hanklsn-Isaac RUSSELL; Nelson Barber Ben
esrrWa%R esrrss..,asMRoliin mo In S. Webb. Il. 4. MerWin.
E,s.s!c1srd an,si, y 1.on; aol.ee n Iadd a Dyson
EsLss~-George Prichard. George e. HeaeG
Palnyra-Wm- W. Davis. John DIX. Sonn hoo-
inson.
P1rfs--Richard Morris. Michael Jones'
kaadoZpA--Zophcr A. Davis, w alter D. DicAin-
A. Reed. Stewart W Reese.
Orion T.. Sperrn-
koetsforn-A H. Barlow, j. w. Hall.
L. Tomson, T. NJ Crane
AtresfsSoro'-waIIacen Root, q. W. stuart
iliiam Paulus, n o. Aanuh -,
VSsdkzw-- Exbert !. Woodwork, L. o. Angel
SoGIETIES
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02

The library OF the University Of st.
Petersburg contains 132, 1894 volumes,
1000 less than the Aat0r library.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02

fore nor has known since. After tins
one nights performance Mr.. Booth re-
turned to Richmond, and finished his
engaS ,ment there.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02

gnity Lodge, No. IL. r, and A. III.
Ase.s the ,econd and fourth Mondays OF each
month
Fyriaa Chapter, No: 81, r. A. II.
Meets the third Monday OF each moLsh, In
Masonic Hall. Phenix Block.
GIDEON SEYMOUR. NJ. Z. H. p
Royal Arcanum.
Meets 6rst and third Fridays OF every month,
In Hall In Opera Block
Cu GRIFFIN, sec'y.
l. q. o. F.-Ravenna Lodge, Ne. Co.
Hsets every Wednesday evening at odd feA-
Iowa Hall
Ravenna Encampment, No. 1a0.
q sess every Aud and 4th Fridays Of each month
Ezuity Lodgs-No. Al, A. o. q. w.
Meets second and fourth Fridays OF every
meath At Hail In Opera Block.
J. DILLEMUTH, n. W.
HI. OSBORN. Recorder
patrons Of HusbaAdry-RAvRN
GRANGE, No 32-Meets every Saturday; Octo-
Ser III At O'Clock P NJ and on each alternate
saturday at l.So P. n, At 6ranEe HAIL
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02
CHURCHES.

UNIyERsALIST- Rev ANDREW WILLeoS
PASTOR. Services every sunday at ~ ~ q. M
apd T:3O ID. IN. Sunday School at IL % p: M
Pastors residence on Diamond street. nrst door
NORTH OF Main
CONGkEIA ATIOEAL - REV. A. NJ HILLS.
Pastor Services on Sunday at 10 30 A ", and
30 r NJ sunday school ut i3:15 r NJ Prayer
Neertur on Thursday Evening at z 30
MErHODIST-Rzv. K +. RANDOLPH, Pastor
Services On sunday as 10 80 A. NJ. and 10 P: n.
sunday school at L. is ?. N. Prayer Meeting
" Thursday Evening a. z so.
DISCIPLE REV. j. NJ. VASHoRN. PASTOR
Services Sunday at 10 30 A, u, and :oo ~.
SInday school at 1918 P NJ Prayer hcetlng
On Thursday Evening at Z 30
IMMACULATE COSCEP EPrION--CATHOLiC
REV j os d BowLEs Pastor. Services ats and
70 20 each alternate sunday. Sunday school at
y.se r NJ High Mass, sunday, July 4. anu eacb
lneraate Sunday thereafter. Mass every Wcek
ssy morning at 80. q,
GRACE CiIU H-EPlSCOPAL-Ccdar st
Elv. A. J. BOcKwAY. Rector services on
sunday 1T 10 20 A. M. and Sabbath scnooi I'M
HeoiAtely after service
OAKwOOD CH CHAPEL-Oakwood street Rev
Eckert Pastor. Services sunday eve
ming att 80 Union sunday School at O'Clock
.. "a each Sunday.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02
Business Cards.

MISS L. &. JACKSON,
HEILLINERY GOODS of ali kinds. Opera
Nl Block, Ravenaa, ..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02
A. N, FARR,

ATOTARY PUBLIC MaAtua. o. Con-
~ veyancing, Collections and Pension Busi-
ress promptly attended to on the most reason
abe terms. olz-u-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02
H PHKLfs- J. H DUsskL
PHELPS s. DUSSEL,

TTORNEYs AND COUNSELLORS AT
n LAW, Frazer's Building. West Main st b.
kavenna u. Mr.. Dussel speaks and writes the
German and will be able to counsel In that
lanEuaxc.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02

"Not at all, Mr.-Heathcotel"
The artist started back, turned a.
white ~ his collar and q tremOr ran
through hia frame.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-02

ANSON w. BEMAN,
Attorney at, Law. Room z. Rouse Block,
(north west corner OF Superior Street and
Public Square, oscr Carson's Clothing Srore)
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-27

me OUTLOOK Is favorable for a good but not
SpecuiatNe IAN business. There has been some
question whether the falling OF In the importa-
..on Oh specie into the country might not serve
" ughten the money market. The importation
last year was $4,000 900, and It is not believed
, ana' ehe amount this year viii be half that sum
Inc European banks have been 80 much de-.
p-e.ea .nal tney have not the bullion to send
even II the current OF trade called for n which
is not the case. The European demana %. Ao w..
Dreacstuns this year viii be much less thar To-.
year, and n the same time our importafiona =,
oreign goods are increasing TO the extent tbo+
The balance OF trade is not so much In our favor
Al the same time, We have on hand the inn.
nense amount OF bullion imported last wear
and this, with the products OF our mines. will,
probably keep the money market easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-27

SPECIAL NOTICE.
GEO. NJ. TAYLOR,
Ola 9TH st. NV.
VIII open on about September let, complete
lines of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WCOLENs,
VELVETS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, &C., &c.
Table Linens and Napkins specially. Stock
ehtiray new, selected with utmost care, and will be
offered at smallest possible profit. aug26-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-27

The Sherman Hancock correspondence Is cred
nanle TO both officers For one thing II shows
.nat our army officers are thoroughly loyal to
Sur republican Institutions In this respect
., e' olner nom the great generals of some OF
.ne countries OF Europe, notably of France
W. 49, 'hey nave aided on more than one occa-
hands. "0'tos'c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-27

The newly enfranchised voter becomes q
power In the pending presidential election. An
estimate. based upon the census returns, shows
that within the last four years 1.150, 900 young
Americans have arrived at the age OF twenty
one, and thereby come into their manhood'5
Inheritance OF the right OF suffrage. This con-
stitutes about seventeen per cent of the total
vote of the country. The man of this year has
a more important duty before him than the
cultivation OF dOHny moustache, If he Will
but contemplate It In the hands of himself
and those who have reached the voting age
along with him rests the political destiny Of
the government for the next four years at least.
Those who cast their first votes could give VIC
tory to either side II 1t were practicable for
them TO go together. But that Is what they
Will not do, and 1t Is we'll they cannot.
III such unity OF action could be
brought about, the young generation might
take 1t into their heads to run the
country on the young America plan and turn
all the older men out OF of1ice. The votes OF the
new generation will swell the sum total but
their influence viii not be felt to any perceptioe
extent. They VIII divide up between the two
parties, In most cases, no doubt, adopting the
political principles Of their fathers and when
the count is made the ballots that were de-
posted with so much satisfaction will have
become but small part OF the whole In add
tion TO the Increase OF the voting population by
native citizens Ii IS estimated that about 800 Oo0
foreigners have taken out naturalization papers
since the election OF 1916 There Is another
point OF consideration In connection with this
increase. Very many Of the new voters will
cut take the place OF old ones who have passed
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-27


The extreme partizanshtp displayed by public
journals In the pending political campaign
premises 10 work out at least partial reforma-
uon OF organism. Some Of the leading news
papers are deyotlng special attention to the
true functions OF Journalism, and are condemn
Ing the policy which moves paper to Supports
and defend It's party and party nominees, right
or wrong, and 70 denounce the opposition as a
thing altogether vile and base. 1t Is said that
party organs, In this canvass, have gone be-
You'd anything known before in bitterness aud
mahgnity. There are Indications that the
organs, In their excess OF party zeal
are awakening feeling OF public dis
trust In them and their utterances. and
this would soon put an end TO that sort OF
Journalism The readers OF newspapers are
generally intelligent, and most of them Can dis
eliminate between truthful presentation OF
facts and garbled or One-sided representation
Ior partisan effect. liz Is claimed and statistics
prove II, that our population Is yearly growing
more intelligent; that the benefits of public
schools are being extended and education be
coming more universal. In the light of this
showing, this country Is not profitable field
ior uIIra and extreme PARTISAN Journalism. The
men who are honestly seeking Information in
regard 70 currelt politics will find IL. The his
Tory OF journalism shows that the most Sue
ceSsrul papers are those which deal honestly
ana fairly with every public question and with
their readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-27

&11O a YEAR, BOARD AND TUT.
sU TON, Female Seminary, Military Academy
lBoysl, Military College (Young Menu, Haddon-
field; n: ]. For catal09ues. address .
so. o!Rkv . 7. MAXWELL REILLY. =: D..
Uz4-2 I'm Rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-27

TIFFANY & CO.. jewelers..
Union Square, New York City.
invite attention to their new
bridge movement Stem Wind.
ing Watches i'm is carat gold
hunting cases at One Hun.
dred Dollars each.
They are carefully finished
IN every particular, adjusted
TO heat and cold and are con.
fidently guaranteed as the
best value for the money at
tanned in a watch.
Correspondence invited.
Address,
TIFFANY Il CO.,
antique dHtd NOUeKtl NfnK-
ture representing various his.
tOrical periods, Bric.a-brac,
Paintings, Statuary, English
Siiyervxare. ETC., etc. In Sep-
TENDER a collection of Objects
Of Art purchased at the late
sale of Prince DemidOff ut Sam
Donate, Florence, will DO
opened.
SYPHER 4 CO.,
741 broadway, New York.
aue21-1Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-27

old WINE AND OLD , EMLEND S are
knou To- wears a. the only place where FIRST class
sTCOND-RAND q 0TH!Na can be so!d ss re;
sfsnd No 6i9 st., between 9th and 7th sts. w.,
or Brsnch Store, No 408 9th st.. between d and Z
"a. NV. n. B.-Eote by mail promptly attended
MARI