davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18
KING WILLIAMS BRIDE.
The Romance of an English Kings
MOrganatic Marriage.

The hitherto unpublished love letters of
Caroline Won Insingen and King william the Fourth
Of England have been translated from the German.
Before lie became King, Prince william WAS sent
10 Hanover TO study, and put under the care OF u
Gen. Won Linsingen The General had daughter,
and thereby hangs the tale. The young couple
CCaroliue and william met constantly after the 18th
Of APRIL 1890, and-t0 quote Of Carolines letters
in July We already knew that by death alone could
our love have Its end. - "a year later - she con-
tinues, modestly, ~ yielded finally To William $
Irresistible entrcates, and, IN the presence of my
brother Ernest aud DuttOn were made one AZ tile
altar by Scotch minister, who afterward went 10
Washington, and who was greatly attached to VIII
Ham. II was not u Scotch marriage, though. The
pfellm,naies were In German watering place, where
AZ ball the pair danced together, strolling through
grove during the pauses OF the music, and - on my
breast he swOie n that 50 far he able he would
help humanity to happiness, aud ever be brave and
good aud noble - ''For myself, - exclaimed WI
Ham to her brother and a Lord Dutton, who had
mildly eNhOrted him TO restrain his enamOIed soul In
public lin the arms OF this angel an safe
lie went back ~ Germany aud said last good
bye
'Opce again my eyes rested In mOuInful ccstacy
upon william 5 divine form, While Button
kneeIiDg before me bathed my hands In tear. lie
turned In the dusky room with divine smile upon
his lips to u.s. and spread his arms out toward me
rushed towarl him' the order on his breast pressed
painfully against my bosom, for his suftout was open;
and, as | raised myself, this star Of misfortune
blinded me like fatal lightning flash In night OF
storm. lie Clasped me IN his arms pressed his but-
ing lips 10 mime and rushed out at tie door 80
In letter which describes the she thanks her
brother for having saved rue from suicide she
became III and then married the young physician, IN
Melneke, who enOyed the reputation Of having saved
her ne liut william had entered yiguIou, protest.
on hearing "i her hvnencal intentions;
~ rave, tIemble am again the william was
before knew you, Wife surpassed by nome
wife that alone filled, aud Will forever hn nv heart.
wife with anul Of hte' your love FOR eternity, aud
only William, only your earliest love, can sulhce im
you. am yours, yours alone, anl no god. M
devil, can part me ron YOU. The nation that
loved me formerly now adores my brother In my
powe and this Isle Is not my world If It do not
ship You as do. At this moment am still your
Inn In N.II
times monarch Of the world, though not Kiug
.on. Iie Iaine, or shall curse virtue
self. q wife, my wife, l am ever yours; never shall
another call yOuI William husband -
Caroline lived twenty-ihroe years longer and died
leaving her two husbands behind her. Meineke hr-
came dyer IN cotton factory, and william a King
of England.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18

Tie reports OF the late outrage case that
have appeared In all the daily papers has served to
raise excitement to fever heat among people Of all
classes. II is said the friends of the accused
deavUrng Ia cundone the crime by casting reflections
upon the girls character for virtue This SANDER.
coming as II does from devoid Of all character.
receives quietus from the testimony Of the keeper
the house of ifame, Mrs. Glascoe, who vouChes for
the simplicity and modestv Of the girl while under her
roof. Learning that these reports Were being cir
cuitel our reporter sought out Major Brock to learn
If he knew anything that would coiroborate these
iumors. Major Brock stated most positively that lie
was fully satisfied the girl was innocent. lie stated
that when She was first brought to the police head
quarters he had long talk with her aud As deli
caiely possible he drew out the fact that she
IN her life had behaved improperly. lie said that he
had come into possession of facts that al present
| 1t would I've nudiciouS 10 publish. She fully reoog-
nizes the notorious sneak thief Burch the principal
actor, but As yet has not identified the others. Their,
Is another implicated man at large, and 1t Is thought
| that he has Jumped the city. Miss Mansfield has. b,
the courtesy of DR.. Murphy, been assigned 10 com
| Portable quarters at the Columbia Hospital.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18
Again In COuuciI,

The thirty-third annual conclave of that
mysterious organization known the Doubtful Club
met Friday last at the clubhouse, ut the National
Fair Ground, and spent the day In working out the
problem tile year had given them to solve. The at
tendance Of members WAS the largest vet The
routine of business cannot be given to the public as
the proceedings vi this club OF the most serious and
confidential character. The day when the Council
went into camp delightfully."- cool and the surround
ings OF the most pleasant and agreeable kind: and
after the transaction of immense amount of bust
ness and tile election of officers for the next year, the
Council was summoned to the banquet hall. where
there delightful spread, which all heartily ell
loved. The day one OF unalloye1 pleasure, aud
when President Whiting announced the Council adj
jOuiled the general regret that these pleasant
gatherings do not oftener than YEAR and
As the cavalcade returned In the evening the remark
was often heard - II is good to be Doubtful
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18
SPORTS AND PASTIMES.
Base Hall.

Yesterdays games were as follows:
At Providence --rroyidenCes ;; Bunofos,
Al Observation-Disclosures, z; Cleyeands' l.
At Waterbury, Nationals. II; Monitors, !.
At Boston-BustOns, 4; tinclnnntis, u.
At Albnny-Albaiys, Z; Hop Filters, T.
Andy Leonard has permanently retired
from the ball ncll ilouck Is playing good game
for the Provdences.
Richmond, the crack short-stop of the
Rochcsters left them without obtaining release and
is now playing with the Bosons.
Richmond, the celebrated pitcher Of the
| Worcester and Brown Base Ba Clubs, win be n
member of the Harvard Medical School next season.
Straub, who is catching with the Troys, is
| full nedged German, and cannot speak word OF
| English. Bob Ferguson Is studying M his dialect.
The Nationals will play the following
clubs at Springfield. Mass. July ~ clcvelands y
and CO. Chicagos; IS and 40, Tncinnatis: Aug. and
| 0, Buraios.
The Nationals played the amateur nine OF
westneld Mass, on Tuesday last. The nine Is styled
the "W estneid fiiemcn.'' The score was 10 10 N
| favor Of the Nationals.
The Nationals will return here about thu
| middle Of August TO play championship games will
the Kochcstcis AMI Aibanys. They then make an.
other Northern trip returning In September 10 pnl
| the League clubs, opening On October with Thu
| Worcesteis.
The new Albany nine is made up of tn,
| following; Crichley, pitcher; Keenan,, catcher To
bin, b.; smiley, 2b.; Muldocn, b. Mnok, IS.
| Farrell. H.. Lane. CT. and change pitcher; Rip
schlager r Z. and change catcher Tobin Is captain
| Mayor Nolan Is the head OF the organization.
The Chicago plan of playing their pitcher
alternately Is good one. with the hard work pitch
have playing in every game Is too much Of strain
Look at the effects OF II on Mccormick, kecfe, Rich
mond. and ward. Three pitchers are not too man
to have In team, each with his own catcher.
The record of the games won and lost b.
the Association clubs Is given below. The Albany
have reorganized, and propose to play out the schc
duc of all games arranged by the former nine. TIL
club Is very strong, and viii give good account Q
L hni
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18
Taking the "ri.cn. o., Of nee..

Some years ago ] was visiting a family in
sussex county, \. D., where large number of hives
Of bees were kept IN yard near the farm house Tile
bees were unusually cross and heligeent-they would
BIZ uut wi angry iyke ' al any who approached
their yard on speaking Ia HE Old gentleman on the
subject lie said they were feeding ON the buckw heat
aud were full of "pilen, - aud that he would cure
them 10y the Time ! came again. ON The next dag
found the bees quite pacific aud quiet, freely letting
me come close 10 their hives ON asking for eX-
PLANTATION Of their amiableness, Mr.. 5. pointed to an
engy hanging near the bee yard lie had put this uI
In the night, In The morning the swaying Of IA,
elgy excited the warllke little fellows and they liter
ally covered ther enemy am tie forenoon, uuti
an had sung him To their content, and had OK
hausied an their poison without harm 10 themselves
others. Verify, knowledge Is power-F. s. in N,
country GeHtttmdH,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18

About q O'Clock last evening, as a gentle
man named Thomas Rush engaged In watering
the sidewalk In front Of the Holmes House on Penn
syvana avenue little of the water accidentally was
spashed upon negro boOtblack named Bob Davis.
Davis became very angry. and stepping up behind
Rush dealt him q terrible blow under the ear, knock
ing him senscless In falling Mr.. Rush's head struck
on the curb cutting II severely. Detective CUomrs
arrested Davis and locked him ny at the police h'ad-
quarters II was feared at one time that Mr.. Rush
was fatally injured. and Or. Riley quickly sum
muned, who rendered sufficient aid TO bring him back
To Eensibty. Davis Is y huge specimen of the
negro, iepulsye and brutal In appearance.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18

probation Of your worth man aud brother,
II Is but ust and proper that Centennial Council, Of
which Won an hOuored member, should feel deep
and lasting pride in your notable success and deserved
advancement to the distinguished position Of Sovcr-
egn Patriarch Of the order and with degree OF
enthusiasm and sclnshnesS seek To present In hitting
manner their regard and esteem for You as member
OF this Council and their high respect for the honor
able position which YOU ably MI, and thus place
upon record enduring testimonial OF their exalted
opinion of your se-sacrincing, unquestoued efforts
and unprecedented results In every position you have
been called upon l and their high appreciation OF
the noted and wonderful success OF your administration
OF affairs and the consequent prosperity OF the order
ACtuaied by desire to give expression to these
thoughts and feelings first as members OF Centennial
Council and In behalf Of the order OF the Sons OF
JOnadab, we tender to you this badge, and with n
our congratulations and best wishes for your future
prosperity and the future welfare Of order. -
Brother Nelson remarked that he was taken COM
plctey by surprise that he wholly unable to
srund IN fitting manner for the beautiful, but In
hts opinion, unmctited mark Of the sentiments ci
Centennial Council as to the discharge OF the duties
OF the honorable position he had been called on TO MI
Thanking the Council for tho elegant tribute OF teli
| tcSrcct aud confidence he promised to wear n with
pidc, aud ever keep II untatnscd by any act of his.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18

Mr.. Abner has taken the initiative in pro-
curing relief FOR the poor and children of our
city during the heated term and this evening grand
sacred concert VIII lie given At his garden. on
street, In aid of fund for free water excursions.
Here you can spend an evening rroftably and also
contribute to q charitable and In every way worthy
object. Messrs. John a. Baker, William BurchaTd,
=. c. McGinn. william u. Reed, Thomas l.. Hume,
DR.. 5. Townshend, II. X. llephenstine and simon
Wolf compose the committee of arrangements and
the admission fee Is only twenty FIVE cents No in-
toNlcating drinks viii be sold.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18
PENDLEToN ON HANCOCK.
Eloquent speech OF the Mstchless
Ohio Orator.

Senator George II. pendieton, at the rati-
Nca,ion meeting In Cincinnati ON the 10th instant
made an eloquent address, from which we take the
folowng Speaking Of the spontaneous nomination of
Gen. Hancock. he said;
1t was nomination forced upon the Convention by
the Democratic popular will. II was brought about
by no arrangement or bargaining. His friends came
here with neither professions, nor music, BAN
ncts, ostentotion. Their headquarters sin-
pie and inexpensive and retired; their claims were
modest their arguments were inipersonal. The still
small voice of the popular conviction began to speak
quietly, pcrSuasivcy tn the hearts and judgments oi
| from sections. Its accumulated AMI concentrated,
volume finally commanded the Convention In thunder
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18

Is perfectly pure, being made Of carefully
selected stock aud Is therefore The cheapest. ASK
your grocer for it, and that you get only the gem
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18

The standing of the League clubs is as
follows below. The surprise OF the week has been
the two defeats sustained by the Chicagos from the
CleveIands Two remarkably finc games OF fourteen,
innings each We're played Ivy the Worcesters aud
Cleveiands and Providence and huiialos on Friday
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18

DIED.
PDOLE.-h Mt. Holly Springs. Pa, at J.
O'Clock. July Is, 1880 Grace Cutler Poole, daughter
of Mary A. and the late Charles Henry Poole o
Washington. -. c., aged twenty-Rv years ter
months and seven days.
MACGROTrY lon Friday, July lG, 1850, at
O'Clock A. NJ, Eliza Sarah, youngest daughter ri
Mr.. l.. H. NIacirutty, aged seven years, three
months and fifteen days. Funeral from Church O
the Incarnation, corner of Twelfth and N Etreetl
northwest, on Sunday. July Is, at O'Clock T.. NJ.
OWNER.-.IuIy -, Ellen Il. Crowncr, In III,
twentieth year of ier age. daughter OF Fanny aud til,
late william Crowner. Funeral from the Nineteenth.
street Baptist Church, to-day at 4 O'Clock T.. NJ.
HAVENNER.-Jn Leadviir, Col, July 10, Wal
ter r., In the twenty sixth year of his age,
Mary and the late Thomas II. Ilavenner.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18

A yonng man who held n loaded pistol TO
his head and threatened 10 blow his brains out unless
the girl who had refused him would consent To have
him, Coolly told by the young lady lie would have
to blow some brains into his head FIRST. lie diln'i
blow.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18

]. Fisher Eco,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
1923 F STREET NORTHWEST.
For Sale.
siTH-rurrW ZEN zen and i I srRnErs I n. ".
Lots II and 49, square ZIG, so feet inches front,
with rear frontage on l. street of 10 feet inches,
SMALL BRICK IioUsE NEAR UNITED STATES
PATENT OFFICE.
Nm. zoo Eighth street N. W.,
rwo-sto,y and basement Brick. Lot lSxeS Suitable
for Patent Agent. Price Low.
Half square OF Ground, containing about 30 900 square
feet situated in rapidly improving part Of northwest
"""' siIrsn,n S 81 SS' Iiss PROPERTY
Lott; feet inches ~ ioJiset % ~ alley foprstory
1916 ELEVENTH STREET NV,
and al s ,sas"eo sSnaiaI en
! RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, BErwEEN I2th
ING "iOWA CIRCLE"
Handsome new ten ,uom dwelling fronting Goyern-
meni reservation: well but AMI will he sold cheap.
CORNER goth and L. STREETS N. W.
meps; Gno garden. al.o, desirable building lots adj
Joining sinc. wan sell 1t bargain 10 an Immediate
purchaser.
"IoWA CIRCLE"
Handsome building site fronting Iowa Cilole'
aud Rhode Island avenue containing about ., zoo
square feet nj ground.
"DU PoNr CIRCLE"
Desirable triangle OF land IN the Immediate vicinity
of the 'Du I'ont circle " bounded by New liamp
shire avenue, Twcuiioth and streets; contains 40
square feet nj GROUND, aud is entirely surrounded by
Wide parking. willEe sold very low.
rliE COOK MANSioN. gEDkGErowN, D; C.,
Large aud elegant double house, with extensive
grounds handsomely laid out aud ornainenied with
| chuco sirubhcry and flowers, Commodlous brick
stable aud out. buildings Will he sold nj bargain
OF leased for term OF years,
| wEiL,LoCNTEp BUILDING SITE on MASS.
AVE, BEr. Goth AND :Ist SIS, n. W.
Lot fronting south on Massachusetts avenue 20 feet,
and extending with that width through to q street
rnnEE-sroHN nlICk nWttlING, No, II
IOWA CIRCLE.
Contains twelve rooms aud All modern improvements.
| WIN he s'ld clieip.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NEAR THOMAS
GIRCIE.'
Handsome hnildng lots op the south side of Massa-
chusctts avenue Between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
/ streets,
MASSACHUSETTS AynNvn, NEAR scorr
Desirable building lot fronting nn Massachusetts, ave-
nue., aud running Though loN street; one Of the best
| locations IN the city.
LsrRErsr, NEAR VERMONT AVENUE,
| Two building lpis "n north side of l. street. between
| Vermont Avenue and fiitcruh street.
NJ STREET, BErW EEN i0ih ASn nth,
Fine building lot, edNis0, to an alley; south iont,
| and good nughl'nilo0d
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
We offer ior sao number OF small parcels of land
containing from I to ~ acres, being subdivisions ot
| the estate uf the late ten. Hickey, known AS
| "GEEENNAIE'' and "MuNASTERl,h
situated both slides OF the llaienshuig rad, about
one milo iiom the ciy boundary. The soil Is rich
| aud especially adapted for marked gardening.
Three SlnNl parcels lyiug between the turnpike aud
| the a.. & q. r. r., opposite the Fair Grounds. Are
desirable for Eutcerb' uar, having excellent dIau-
age. one tract In the vicinity OF The Hickey Mansion
Is Improved by Nnall cottage which win be rented
| to a satisfactory tenant.
MONEY IN HAND
TO LOAN
ON GOOD REAL ESTATE.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18

The warm weather continues, and so does
the clearing tout sale of spring and summer clothing
At the Famous, No. 400 seventh street Ten per
cent. discount fiom the marked prices is the rule On
such goods.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18

CiNclNNATI LAGER BEER from the celebrated
Weber brewery. at Charles Mades corner Third and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. bottled for family use. Tee
phone.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18

STIMULATING, but not Intoxicating. are the
recommendations of the celebrated rlsner beer. L.
+. Gently, Eighth and II Streets sole agents.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18

Mr. SANsTAG has bought from the assignee.
Mr. Rich. the stock NJ millinery and fancy goois of
". King, ST.. N1G seventh street. The stock
prscs aces. illusions, uuchings, crepe liSsc, infant
robes, seamless Md gloves. ladies' underwear ootsets,
fine feathers, aud flowers. Esiecial attention Is
called To 500 dozen ladies' hose. All OF which will POST
lively lie sold vt auction without reserve commencing
saturday, July H. and continuing until all are sold.
=. Shmstnr. salesman.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18

MEssRs. w. w. BuRpETTE & Co.. 92S
Seventh street, Tomorrow commence their twelfth
great semi annual sale Of dry goods and cnrpetng.
This sale win continue for thirty days only, aud all
goods will lie sold regardless of cost See advertise
ment.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18
MndfrtakerS.
-
HENRY LEES SONS,
I'm - 4 X T. a IL Il Is n.

Main once, 332 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Branch offices, i9s Maryland avenue southwest and
3Di Pennsylvania avenue southeast, aug20Iyl
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18

Ar DRIVER & SCuoriEtp's splendid palace
garden may sit entirely forgetful OF the heat out
side while listening To the CoOling sattcr ~ the falling
water over the miniature Niagara, and slipping mcan-
while some grateful beverage concocted Tor his special
comfort, and lis tcning tn the magnificent strains of
music waited To his ears from thelnlcony above. Fair
lnlies and hiANe men. 60. see. and br sntisilrh.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18
independent Order Mechanics.

The Library Association will meet at
Moore store Tomorrow evening At 7o'olock.
The Grand Lodge will meet in seminar.
nu,l session at 1923 seventh street Tuesday evening
next AZ O'Clock, The grand Officers win present
their reports and important business viii Ln
sideied.
The seventh number OF the utchaHics' al
poeat. viii be delayed until IhuIsay IL order TO pub
lis synopsis Of the proceedings of the Grand Lodge
II viii also contain No. OF the History Of the or
der and am Interesting letter from COI. William
Louis Schley, supreme secretary,
The members of the Library Association
are actively at work make their popular saturday
night excursions the steamer Alexandria suCrcsH,
and have determined 10 stop At Marshall Hall for
dancing and promenadng. rfof. aud Mis- Jecko,
Nj. II. A. Furesman Master Frank LOsano, Mr. II.
g. Bangs, aud Mrs. Florence Leach were on the nut
steal aud literary programme for last night, Tile
object Of these eXCnsiOns-the success OF the library
observation-disclosures induce ~ least every member Of
the order to give II hearty support, and should enlist
an who favorable To the dissemination N Lnow
edge,
The Knights of 81. Pat rick are making
arrangements iUr grand excursion.
Usage Tribe No. 6, Independent Order of
Red Men. VIII give picnic at TiNuli PhIk Giesbui0l
Wednesday next.
Temperance Items.
The Grand Division Sons of Temperance
will meet at Temperance Temple lhuraday evening
neat.
Notwithstanding the hot weather, the
pashaways viii hold their regular meeting Tonight
at Tdlluddge Han, when there VIII be good speaking
and music.
The Grand Council Sons of Jonadab met
Friday evening last and elected officers follows:
John Berry, Of Inyincbie Council, q. chief; John
". Hunt OF y. H., Maryland, u. q. chief; Edward
bay, uf Pioneer, q, rat; watkins Addison, Of
Iuyincbe, q. See. William n. Young, of tenten-
NAL, O.. n, Charles Brown, Of spartan a.. Mar.
Nicholas bunch, III Centennial q, l. -; William
II. NoliOn, of Pioneci, q. q. $.
A beautiful and valuable badge, and
framed testimonial accompanying II, was last night
presented Ia Brother laNOr Nelson Sovereign Grand
Patriarch by Centennial Council The badge Is OF gold,
and Is emblenatlc OF the order, aud tue testimonial
Ham II. Young, the W. c., IN making the presenti-
/ ton, said; 'AS W, g. Of the Council II deYOyes
upon me 10 perform very pleasant aud agreeable
act. As tclr representatives rejoice that this inter
CslHg duty has been assigned to lne. At the same
time regret that had not beeu selected bot
ter qualified 10 convey In suitable terms the high APP
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18

WE invite special attention to the advertise
ment, ''BusineSs Property and Valuable Real Estate
for sale, " to I've found In another column. This sale
embraces the valuable warehouse and ground on the
south side PENNSYLVANIA avenue, between Sixth aud
seventh Streets occupied ut present by F. T.. MAY 4
Co. Also. number Of private residences and yalu-
able building lots the last offering unusual induce
ments TO capitalists desiring paying investment.
Read the advertisement entire; II will pay,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18

MALrpY, mechanical expert, 5l7 Seventh
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18

DRMocRAric and Republican soda drawn
from the same fountain at Neale's, seventh and
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18

CALL at Meals drug store, Seventh and
streets. and test his new soda fountain. Pure
syrnrs.
j, IL II LII a.aal:..a 2 L S.... N ,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18

MALTpY, manufactures of light articles, 5lI
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-18

SAMUEL LEWIS. icweler, 1921 Pennsylvania
avenue. before removing to his store. has con-
Guided for the next Thirty days To- offer his present
stock Mt cost. This stock embraces iewery, sterling
silver AMI plated ware, all In the newest AMI most
stylish designs. Persons IN want uf goods In this
line should buy now, inducements are Offered
which may not soon ocCnt again.