davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-03-24
Tho Oempe,iaE kallr"aa.

At last We have something definite
in regard TO the competing line of rail-
road through this city, that has formed
the burthen OF 80 much conversation,
though the road is not yet suiIt. In
these days OF sudden railroad convul-
sions and changes it is hard to tell
what may interfere with its c0nstruc-
tion, though there is no doubt the
fullest determination to 60 on with the
competing line. Col. McComb, who has
had much to do in this matter and who
has had the interests OF Wilmington so
much at heart, We have no doubt has
not disposed of the Delaware Western
stock with ont distinct understanding,
under heavy forfeitures, that the Bal
timore aud Ohio Railroad should build
. competing line from Bsltimots to
Philadslp1is through Wilmington.
There never has been any real Tangible
cause for the imaginary fear that the
Baltimore and Ohio Company, in the
construction OF their road. would lesye
Wilmington out in the cold by going
around the State or locating their road
so far to the north that Philadelphia
even would scarcely be touched. Rail.
road companies are as anxious to make
money and pay dividends IS individuals
are, and it is to their interest TO locate
their lines of track where it will do
them the most good. Wilmington is
one of ths great manufacturing martS
Of the country that attracts railroad
companies. Her population, now Of
$1,000, in another decade will be
swelled 10 10000, and her marufas-
tories will be doubled. At the end O.
the present decade the prospects are
that two railroads will be as well sas-
tanned as one now is. There is no city
ON the Atlantic sesboard that is in
,creasing faster in population and man
ufactories than Wilmington, and there
fore the lookout is encouraging for the
support of two railroads as proftably
IS one is now supported. The facility
with which railroads are now built is
shown in the official announcement
that the Baltimore and Ohio Company
expect to have the new competing line
from this city to Philadelphia finished
ty the first of July. This may appear
impossible at first sight, but when We
consider that there are only nins miles
of road TO build, the calculation is en-
tirely within reasonable scope. The
only new line of track to be graded is
from this city to couple of miles be-
yond Claymont, where it will connect
with the old p, W. L B. track, now
leased for ninety nine years and oper-
ated by the Reading Railroad Company.
The forfeiture penalty OF 100000, un.
der which the Reading Railroad Com
pany is operating the P w. 4 BIS old |
line not to carry passengers, will be
paid by the Baltimore and Ohio, and,
with the building of the new nine mile
link, competing line will already be
assured between this city and Phila-
delphia.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-24

MovlSs DAY is upon us tagain .and
the carriers are having 3 small harvest
all to themselves. When the twenty
fifth is over about one fourth of the
people will be in new homes, We
hope those who take the REPUBLICAN
and who have made a change will in
form us Immediately Of suoh change,
that our carriers may know where to
leave their papers.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-24
A STARTLING
DISCOVE ERY

Densten's Antimorbihc q T1ast Rene:
is q purely vcRet bic discDvE:., igi Is b.il
used with such nprked ssuslcii0n thl
u, eco testimonials were rece.7ei 'rsn ufj
iberia Districts alone. Ii neye. ails wh1
taken In time. Group relieved lnSsn'
Sore threat cured in ron : % u hJga
Such diseases at Bronchitis I1iDcy, AID
ma, CatarIb, HoaIseneSs, T"Iling IN u
Throat, Hacking CCu2h 0! Bed UOld, Vi
yield 10 It's Vlrtuu immedldteij. The oil
medicine known 10 cure ccii q the hat
PHblic speA L eIS and singers yGO iesl . I'D
Of . clear throat and strOHg voice, ;tga
not tail TO use It..
Any one using this rsmedy sEtjAIDg
bo satisfied with the result stg..d Er!n
at once, stating Gaze.
1hiS remedy, by being 0'ie'a tle.
from the manufacturer. vii. :! 'jFESflta
mail TO any address on receipt Oi pii'e, E
less cost by % per cent. than though we've
to introduce 1t to the people BY the tn
gisU. A 81 cent box small S,s. will be
warded Tor 10 cents, or SlC0 box, iaigsn
for 70 cents.
Any person using this reGei! Tor an!
the above diseases, being 'atIarei WITH
result, by senuing us 4 TeStin1 nal ts ID
effect shall recesve a DCG oi 4,diclne wa
el.OO, free OfehATge,
All correspondence cbes!:1,!y answers
and all orders promptly tlls1. STATE paFF
In which you saw adveHissGeit. Addri
j. q. IEhS1EN 4 o.,
ieh23-tf Woodbury., Gi0uces or Co.. NJ ),
Daily Republican., 1881-03-24
The Reason why

sutterley & Sawyer, 3o2 Market st.,
do the largest business in the city is
bscsuse they do Grst elias, work, aud
their prices are within the reach Of
I'll wanting firs.class photographs. Cal
and see them.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-24

Some BRILLIANT writer has got of a
bran new paragraph never heard Or
thought of before aud the paragraph is
quoted in all the wids-swake news.
papers. Here 1t is: "Winler lingers
in the lap Of Spring."
Daily Republican., 1881-03-24

Tho above /" an sratt rs,s,r,,
label on every genuine o,u. !, " D
BAuLT's oAUsTlC BALsAN VI, y, w
French Veterinary Fsnedy, on', Nv ~' ~''E
ground Of label is bright NJ, !, ,,'', a' u
other label is worthless l,pp,,,,. ~" ~
We guarantee that ops ,,nI..
oaastie balsam will rrodu,s ssr,cossoosd rcst
snIt than a whole bottle Of snS 80 y. sctaia
spawn cure fixture ever oao.s, "n,as' Il
yet OF this cOdrtry. "a as le
La WRENCE. WrtIr,ys.
p., 80 superior st Cl,,s,s;Go lG
prlce reduced to only ~ 70 ~. N'a''N
Sold by druggists, or -. ~ oSHt
charges paid on receipt Of ma. M, y sirs
Being sati'hed after f.t, ..',
CAuSTlO bALSAM Was,h, ge ~ that d
hkiNARf REMkDY eve, ,-,sI nsII WI
pubic and one which /, IA IA .,,,M s."M u d
every horse owner 10 bays -, l .aHteil
nand. l have secured the sol ANU VI
SALE AGENCY Tor tina S,.,.S rnhOlt
Necii OeuntY, Md and DsgI.,.,.n neii,n
tor Counties. Pa, and worI, e.,, ,nd Uss
men TO give It II uial. "Ali hax
w. Y. WARNER.
maristi WILMINGTON rr,
IL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-05
Especial to the sEsr1srL.l


PARIS, May AT q meeting OF the
Committee Of the Monetary Conference,
the Dutch delegate, yrolick, presiding,
seventeen delegates were present, includ-
ing the Deputy Master and Comptroller Of
the English Royal Mint. After a discus
sion lasting three hours, the committee
adopted . list Of questions to be submitted
to the Conference, drawn up by the Dutch
delegates. 1t was also agreed that two
lists Of questions, prepared by Cernuoohi
and Horton, be submitted to the Confer
ence, in order to form . basis for the dis
cussion Of the monetary question from .
scientific point of view. The committee
intrusted Vrolick with the task Of draw
ing up their report, and passed o resolu-
ton expressing the hope that the next sit
ting will be held as soon as possible. There
is great cordially among the delegates,
and the labors Of the conference will be re-
sumed nnder the most favorable auspices.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 4.-The dispatch
OF convicts through Moscow for Siberia
begins on the 10th inst. The number to
be deported is 1880. Two battalions
were sent on Sunday to Semla and Kars-
sum to quell the excuses against the Jews.
The Hebrews are also threatened at Uman
and Liten, but energetic measures have
been taken to protect them.
LONDON, May 4.-The Times announces
that the officers and crew Of the Doleret
numbered 1866. All persisted except II.
The sloop Of war Doterel was totally de-
stroyed and sunk The explosion occurred
in the forward magazine. 1t is supposed
that the boiler burst and exploded the
magazine. The victims number 8 officers
and 1876 men killed. Three officers and IA
others were saved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-05
sLICKENs IN POLTTICs.

George Hearst of San Francisco, well
known here as one of our earliest mining
operators, is mentioned by some of the
papers as a possible candidate on the
Democratic ticket for Governor Of Cali
fornia at the next election. His chances
OF success will depend mainly, we are
told, on his attitude with reference to
the slickens question. If the capers of the
California Legislature signify anything,
slickens are to constitute tie leading is
sue in the next campaign in California.
Tit man who is in favor of the hydraulic
miner making slickens and allowing them
to deposit themselves on the lowlands
win be the man for the mountain u
ties but the same individual Will stand
a mighty poor show with the grangers.
Mr.. Hearst has not as yet defined his po-
sition on slickens. He must be an adroit
trimmer who can straddle an issue of SO
much moment. We fear that Mr.. Hearst
will not be equal to the emergency.
But then it is said that he is an owner in
the Examiner, which able journal ought
to be able to steer him clear of the shoals
and quicksands Of the slickens business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-05

q bridge to-day, killing engineer Saunders
and fireman Dooley, and wounding con-
ductor Hoover and q brakeman. In an
other wreck at Katula, on the same road.
engineer Jones and q brakeman and J. d.
Henderson, a telegraph limo repairer, were
killed.
smash Up.
North ADAMS (Mass.l May3.-A smash
up occurred on the Troy and Boston rail.
road this morning, near Eagle Bridge, N.
Y, by which several passenger coaches
were thrown down an embankment. No
particulars, but it is understood there are
no fatalities.
The Electric Light.
New York, May 3--The Board of AL
dermen passed over the Mayors veto a res.
olution allowing the British Electric Illum'
mating Company and the United States
Illuminating Company to lay tubes to light
houses and streets.
A Duel.
CHICAGO, May 4.-George Brooks and
Scott Leve fought a duel at Orbiston
Ohio, yesterday. Both were mortally
wounded. The Sheriff arrested both par
ties.
Democratic Victory.
ST. PAUL Mimi, May 4.-The Demo
Gratis swept the town by from 1000 tt
1000 majority yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-05
ECLIPsEs IN 1881.

During the year 1881 there will be
four eclipses, two of the sun and two Of
the moon and a transit of the planet
Mercury across the suns disk. The first
will be a partial eclipse of the sun on
May II. 1t will be visible here. 1t be-
gins at sunrise at Buffalo, and a few min
utes before sunset at St. Louis. A total
eclipse Of the moon occurs on the night
Of June HIP, visible through the United
States. In this part Of the country it
will begin at IL: Is A. NJ. ; reach a total
observation at l:l7, attaining the middle
of the eclipse at l:58, and continuing
until 2:39, the moon will ~reappear, and
it will be entirely over at 3:4l A. M. If
the night is clear it will be one Of the
most beautiful eclipses witnessed in this
part of the country for years. An an
nual eclipse Of the sun November 2lst,
and a partial eclipse Of the moon on De-
cember 5, will both be visible in this
part of the world. A transit Of the
planet Mercury across the suns disk will
take place on the 7th of November.
The beginning only will be visible in the
United States, and that il the western
part.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-05
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
UNEASY sIrs THE CROWN.

Welding a sceptre is by no means the
delightful occupation that it is ~enviously
imagined to be. In addition to the in
cessant turmoil in which a ruler must
live who pretends to be intimate with
the details of a nations business, there
must always be present the horrible I'M
certainty as to the manner in which that
life will be terminated. Scarcely has
the public mind recovered from the shock
given by the daylight assassination of the
Gar, than it is called upon to take cog
nizance of the secret, cold -blooded MUIR
der of Abdul Aziz, treacherously suffo-
Gated by trusted attendants, who further
sought to load his memory with infamy
by casting the reproach of suicide upon
him. 1t is some consolation that the
miscreants have been detected, but the
revelations must afford anything but
agreeable reveries for those who occupy
thrones. The day laborer who grumbles
at his toll has, after all, a larger share of
human happiness, if he will only think
so, thar those glittering honors he covets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-05

And now Massachusetts, is called upon
to wrestle with the problem of female
admission to the bar. 1t has been the
proud boast Of Boston that it's sons and
daughters have reached the very pima.
Gle OF culture and progress it would
therefore be somewhat humiliating to ad-
init that upon the question of women's
rights the State of Massachusetts, is very
far behind others which have not put
forth such exalted pretensions. The in
dications are, however, that the bitter
dose will have to be swallowed, since al
though the Chief Justice has reserved
the point for a full Court, he most un.
equivocally expresses his own opinion
that the laws Of the State do not con-
template the recognition which is asked
for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-05
PACIFIC COAST ADvIcES.
Death of John Ruth, the Celebrated
Rife ShOt-Sailing of the Revenue
Cutter COrwin-The Election at
StocktOn-DrOwned.

Especial to the S~ESrfNEL.I
SAN Francisco, May 4.-Dr. John Ruth,
the celebrated rife shot. died yesterday 1t
Oakland.
The revenue cutter Corwin sailed at /
P. M. to-day on her Arctic cruise. She
was accompanied outside by the cutter
Richard Rush, and the Custom-house
steam launch, with q number Of friends
Of the voyagers.
STOCKTON, May 4.-This afternoon BERTHE
Gillespie, aged z years, while playing on
the wharf, fell overheard andwas drowned.
In the election yesterday, the Repnbli-
cans made . sweep, except the City Asses
sor, two Councilmen and two School
Trustees. The average Republican ma
jority IL about 200.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-05

Commenting on Colonel Thos. SCOTS
gift to Washington and Lee University,
the New Orleans Democrat says. The
handsome manner in which this grand
old institution has been aided since the
war by patriotic and wealthy Northern
men, and by leading journals of the
North, is one Of the most hopeful and
encouraging signs of the times. and leads
us to believe that Washington's dream
OF a united and hopeful country may be
realized.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-05
wooD RIVER.
How the Country Looks to q salt
Lake Man.
From the Salt Lake Tribune.


Lake Man.
From the Salt Lake Tribune.
Meeting Mr.. Mute yesterday, and learn
ing that he had just returned from Wood
River, . Tribune reporter shot him full Of
interrogation points.
How long were you In the Wood River
country, Brother Nute7"
WAS in the country two days. and was
well pleased with it. The climate IL all
that can be desired for Q northern country.
The snow was of at Bellevue, and up tie
river 1t was clear Of snow for ~ miles.
As q mining country / think 1t the best
ever saw in my life"
is the country overrated?"
"It Il not overrated SO far a. its mineral
wealth IL concerned. The labor market Is
over supplied, but the field is great for
good prospectors. The need Of the coun-
try Is capital. / think the mines will
furnish ore enough to keep smelters going.
There IL one smeltsr lying on the roadside
to Bellevue, awaiting lumber. 1t will be
put up as soon as the saw mills can furnish
the material" 4.
"How is trade in the country?
There are merchants, enough TO do the
business ct present. and the opening Is
not good. Money is scarce and the mer-
chants credit Q good deal. Business will
be better a. smelters are built and the
mines more fully developed"
"How is IL for agriculture?
1.-THE country Is excellent. There is an
abundance Of water and the soil in the
valleys 10 rich, capable Of raising the best
Of wheat and vegetables Of all kinds"
"What are the prospects for the towns2'
Bellevue Is the leading town now. con
tanning about 400 citizens and 100 or 200
houses. 1t will grow rs fast Us material
can be procured. There are other towns
up the river which have bright prospects,
being nearer the mines than Bellevue"
"Is there much Of . stampede ?"
There is o big rush; about 400 have
gone by the Kelton stage and about as
many by the Blsckfoot route. A great
many are going in by their own convey
ance."
try?"
VERY we'll. but they think the rush IL
too great for their present facilities. They
expect . second Leadville a. soon a. they
can accommodate the people. Capital Is
what the country wants to make 1t one Of
the finest mining regions ON the Pacific
improve at depth. I noticed Q great deal
Of the ore out, and shipments to Salt Lake
OF the higher grade will begin in . short
time. The roads are improving and Salt
Lake can look for q large amount Of rich
ore from Wood River. Take 1t all In all,
Wood River is . good country and as o
mining country 10 all that 1t has been rep
resented"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-05

the Governor and Treasurer En-
Joined from Paying Out Money.
Carson, May 4.-This afternoon papers
were served on Governor Kinkead and
State Treasurer Crockett and Controller
Hsllock. enjoining them from paying out
any money toward the erection OF the In
sane Asylum, on the ground that it belongs
to the School Fund. ]. Klein got out the
Injunction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-05
OVER H WATER.

Meeting Of In Monetary Confer.
ence List Of Questions Pre-
pared Great Cordially Among
the Delegates = Dispatch of Con.
victs for Siberia = Twelve Thou
sand Five Hundred to be Dis
ported.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-05

- Is not unlikely, says the Virginia
Chronicle, that DR.. NJ. Rockman, formerly
OF Eureka and o Of San Francisco,
viii open an office on the Com
stock. The Doctors health Is suffering
from the climate at the bay. Many
oid Neyadans, friends Of DR.. Rockman,
nave urged him to come TO the Comstock.
~. nockman is . physician Of established
repusstion, 9 member Of the Nevada
Stase medical Society, and he would re-
oelse : CORDIAL welcome in Virginia, espe-
Germans. W.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-05

EUREKA hasn't much reason to complain.
we are Just nov enjoying something Of Z
Doom IN the matter Of the sale Of mining
property. Not less than four new comps-
nass nave been introduced in a. many
months. Several other important trsnsac-
slons are pending and VIM doubtless be
cunsnmmaIed in the near future. All in
~ Eureka 70 getting along quite com
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-05

FRANZ osbiston denies that he ever
onered % make any such bets as the Car
son appeal alleges. He says on the con-
trary mat what he did offer to do was TO
PEI tnat there was not a leading mine On
tne oomstock that would not double in
price IN the next six months. He IL atm
willing 70 bet on that proposition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-05

iou can always get a good cigar at the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-05
HORSES FOR SALE.

EoR SALE. TWO HORSES. WILL WORK
IL double or single. or under the saddle.
Will be sold 1t reasonable dgures. INQUIRE Il
The store OF =. 3. Hutchinson b 90. myltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-05

A COMPETENT GIRL TO DO GENERAL
"A homework. No washing. Apply At p.
sTELERss residence. or at the jewslry store.
myA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-05

The larger part of our immense stock has now beer
placed on our shelves, and to it we invite the atten
ton Of the Ladies Of Eureka. We boldly assert thai
no firm in the State can equal our advantages il
buying Dry Goods, and we propose to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-05

A GLASS AND WOOD PANEL OFFICE
"A Partition. Formerly occupied BY the
Telegraph Company. Inquire OF the
WHITE PINE COUNTY BANK,
Eureka. April 8. 1881. ap9 I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-27
TO RENT

fIA FINE RESIDENCE in Brick Block west side ElI1 CT College street. corner of Grove is rooms 1:V with all modern improvements; dining room on parlor floor large yard and garden.
 FRANK M. WARD, l39 Collage straat 1e13 If or ALFRED WALKER 89 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-27

Max. Temp, .7S; Min. Tenn, .58; Total Rainfall or Melted Snow Qnches and 1O0ths), 00; Max. velocity of wind, miles per hour.
 FOR AUGUST 26, 1880. Max. Temp, 6s; Min. Temp, 54; Rainfall, GO Weather, fair.
 J.H. SHERMAN, Observer
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-27

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 25 FLOUR-Steady at slight advance on low grades southern -four not firm and without decided change. WHEAT-Heavy, la2c lower and not SO active. No. Chicago ut Fl 3Sa1 40 Mo- red winter at $1 A. Mo- . do at Sl 43s<al 45k, and No. 1 white at $1 A. co N-Heavy, la1 3<c lower ungraded mixed, 63a " O. 2, 7la72c; No. white, 7S
 s-More active Mo- white 5Oc; No. do., 6c; No 1 mixed, AK.
 Firm at S1 0S. BARLEY-N minal. pORK-Firm but quiet. New spot, SIS 50a G5. LaRD-Fairly active and firm. Cash, $11 45 ; S11 40all AK for Sept CUT TMEATS-Unchanged- BEEF-UnchRnged- WHISKEY-Eominal. SPOT CoTTON-Nominal; middlings 12E, futures steady BUTTER Steady. PETROLEUM-Quiet.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-27
DEATHS.

COYLE-In this city, Aug 26, Winnie Reynolds, wid- ow of Henry Coyle and sister of the late Rev. James B. Reynolds.
 Notice of the funeral hereafter. PARKER-The funeral of the late Lester c. Parker will take place Sunday afternoon at o'clock from his late residence. 1s0 Winchester avenue. and at 2:30 from the Church of the Messiah. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. sTANNERD-In Branford, Aug 26, Julia M, fife of Enoch P. Stannerd, aged TT years. Funeral from her late residence Monday at p. BARROWS-In New York City, Aug. 23d Charles A. Barrows, aged 30, formerly of East Hartford. GREGORY-In West Hartford Aug. 21, Elvira, wife of Nathaniel Gregory, aged 58 years. BETTS-In Ridgefeld, Aug 2, Sarah Finch, wife of Benjamin Betts. aged 79 years. COOLEY-In Naubuc, Aug. 6, Miss Charlotte Cooley, age1 T years ERWIN-In this city, Aug. 1O Thomas E. Erwin aged 55 years.
 P!ERCE-In Cornwall Plains. Aug. 9th, Major Seth Pierce, aged 97 years. PAGE-fn North Branford, July 26 Jason Page, aged 94 years
 SPENCER-In Newcastle, N. r., Aug. 10, Charles E. Spencer, son of C. Elliott and Lydia Spencer, aged years.
 sEYMoUR-In L'tchheld, Aug. 12th, Origen g. sey- mour, aged 78 years
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-27
NEW YORK.
sessions Fighting for That Sc

Sessions Fighting for That Seat.
 SALAMANCA, Aug. 26.-The convention to nominate successor to Loren B. Sessions, State Senator from this district, met this af- ternoon at o'clock. L. M. Allen was elect ed chairman. The first ballot resulted !: Sessions 25 Marvin 20, Perrin IT, Barse Is, Allen g. At the hour of writing twenty-five ballots have been taken, the last being as fol- lows Sessions 37, Barse 22, Marvin IS, Allen 20. It is doubtful whether nomina- tion will be made until after an adjournment.
 The Senatorial convention adjourned until o'clock tomorrow morning after taking the forty-ninth ballot, which stood: Sessions 35, Marvin 39, Allen 9, Barse 9. It is hard to tell what the final result will be, but the adjournment is considered favorable to Ses-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-27

if75H4 A nice furnished cottage and barn at sayin
 #,IJ nock 70 rent for the season. Second floor, No <E8sV 6l Asylum street. $1O 239 Congress avenue $ll. For sale-A sea shore house and barn. large gIounus, at sav1n Rock House has 21 rooms in first class order and will be sold cheap. Small safe soda fountain candy jars counters marble top tables cases awning, ice cream tables A. W. HOLMES.
 J61o Room & 69 Church Stroaf