davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-03-11
A Man with Three Legs.

from tie cincinnati ~ lulTeT.
Yesterday man by the name OF
George Lippert, and who has three legs
was exh bited before class of students
at the 1ood samaritan Hospital. Lip
per, who was born in Bavaria is 81
years of age, and the maltormation or
third log starts out or commences at
tho hip on the night side of the body.
II is doubled up and Lippert sits on it,
and tn re are six toes on this foot.
TIE leg which is used for the purpose
OF occomotion GA the RICH side has a
foot with but one toe on it, and Is a sort
of clubfoot Lippert, who liz es at Titfin,
Ohio, be has been in this county but toui
months, aud was brought to the city by
a ron of DR.. Mcfarland, a p Omln N
physician OF that place. Inc man,
when hoy, and up to the time he was
years old, wore on7 shoe or boot ON both
feet that are on the right side of his
body. The most perfect leg on the light
side is the one that is bent up: the other
one on the same side being shrunken
and having but one bone in 1t.
The man has wonderful control over
the six toes that are on the extra leg,
being able to move and work them
about with the ease and piability of
fingers. When quite ii boy Lippert
commenced to bend the leg up 80 as to
hide it from the gaZe of the villagers
where he lived, as they were in the
habit Of ridiculing him on account OF
his defOrmlty. Dr. Dawson, who has
examined the man, although MT able
to determine where the superhuons
limb is joined, is Of the opinion that it
can be removed without injury to him.
His parents aro both perfectly healthy
people and he himself is strong and
hearty and is a man of more than
ordinary education, being able to speak
several languages.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-11

On Wednesday two colored boys
were arrested and taken to tho City
Hall, having in their possession over
100 pounds of iron and brass, which
they were trying to dispose OF. The
yesterday were identified by Messrs.
j. r. johnson & Co From the evidence
it appeared that the iron and brass were
in freight car, consigned to this firm,
who were unloading and conveying it
to their works on the south side. When
the man who was hauling it had left
with a load the boy, broke open the car
and sole over one hundred pounds.
The boys names are Henry Trusty
and Ben Morris, both colored. They
we're held in the sum of $500 to answer
the charge at court.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-11
Greer's Car Coupler and Safety
Lamp

A few days ago I. V. Greer, No. &
West Fifth street, sent on his models
and drawings of a patent car coupler
and safety lamp to the Governor of
Massachusetts, for the free use of ali
railroads that may adopt them.
To-day Mr.. Greer received letter
from the Governors Secretary stating
that he had received the mod"ls and
drawings and had them referred to the
Board of Railroad CDmmi ,sloners OF
Massachusetts. Mr.. Greer wishes it
distinctly understood that all Railroad
Companies in the United States can
have his patent coupling aud safety
lamp free of charge by addressing him
at No e West Fifth street.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-11
MARRlAGkOFA m URDkRER.
The NOrlhsmp tOu County Parri.
eide Settle In Southern state.

Int ligance has reached the State
Lunatic Hospital, near Harrisburg, Pa.
that Allen G. Laros, the murderer, who
escaped from the institution over year
ago, has recently been married ia one
VI the Southern States. Laros fatally
poisoned his father and mother and
Moses Schug nearly six years ago, at
Mineral Springs, abont four miles from
Easton, He was convicted of murder
in the first degree, sentenced to be hang.
ed, and two warrants were issued by
Governor Hartranft fixing the day Of
execution. the first warrant was pre-
ve.ted from being executed by an ap.
peal to the Supreme Court by the coun-
sci for the murderer, and before the
time had arrived for the carrying out
Of the second a commission appointed
by the Court had declared Laros unfit
mentally to be hanged and he was re
moved to the State Luratic Hospital.
About three years and half ago he
escaped from the institution and two
months subsequently he landed in
Crittenden county, Arkansas, where he
made con fession of his crime and plea
ded that he might be returned ton ORTIZ
ampton county and be hanged. He
had previously, according to his state
ment, courted death by mingling
among yellow fever patients in Mem
phis, but without being attacked by
the disease His remorsa because of
his crime becoT ing insupportable he
made full confession of it to the Sheriff
Of Crittenden county. Arkansas.
He was returned to tho hospital,
much against his will, maintaining
that he was thoroughly sane. This
was also the opinion of DR.. Gurwen,
who was superintendent of the hospital
while Laros was an inmate OF it. The
execution of Earos depends on the
Northampton county au horities, who
could long since have secured him if
they had made any effort to that end.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-11
MISS BURR's REQUESTS.
Tho Benevolent and Religious
Societies Benefited by an Old
Lady's Death.

Tho Benevolent and Religious
Societies Benefited by an OLD
Lady's Death.
The death of Miss Sarah Burr, of
New York, who died a week ago and
was buried OH Monday, results in a
great windfall to several benevolent
and religious societies Of that city. BY
the terms of her will and the wills of
her sisters who died before her an e.
tate estimated at $500 900 goes to chart
table purposes, save a few small ega-
cies. She was tho daughter of Isaac
Burr, who had four chidren-Mary
Margaret, Sarah and James r. The
son died in 1882, Isaac died in 1861 and
his property in down town stores and
five acre, Of land on fifth avenue, be-
tween Fortieth and Forty fourth streets,
and east beyond Madison avenue went
to his wife and three daughters.
The rise la real estate made them very
rich. Mrs. Burr Il Margaret died in lS6 :,
and the latLerin her will left the income
of her property to her two sisters, direct
ing that after the death of both of them
the sum of $3.50, 900 be paid to various
benevolent and religious societies. A
mong them were these bequests; Amer.
lcaA Bible Society, $4,000; American
Church Missionary Society, $1,000; Do
nestle Missionary Society of Episcopal
Oh lrcb, 5000; Foreign Missionary so.
cie,y Of Episcopal Church tor Africa
and China), 10000; American Tract So
ciety 10000 The residue of her estate she
devised to the American Bible Society,
the New York Hospital, st Luke's Hos
pital and the Foreign and Domestic
board Of Missions of the Episcopal
Church, to be divided in proportion TO
the amount, OF the above legaclAs Civ
en- 10 them. All of these legacies have
become due and payable by the death Of
Sarah Burr.
The estate Of Margaret is estimated
at 81, 900, 900, 80 that there is soma 800.
900 to be divided among the societies
last mentioned. Miss Mary Barr died
in the summer of 1860 and left all her
property to Sarah for her life, ordering
that her legdCles TO the amount of $685.
900 be paid aJ the death of Sarah.
Among them are these: American BIZ
bic Society, $4,000; Foreign Mission
AIRY Society of Episcopal Church, 90, 900
Domestic Missionary Society OF Epls
copal Church, $40, 900; New York Hos
pital Society. $4,000; Society tor re
lief of Widows aud Orphans OF Clergy
of Episcopal Church, $40, 200; Ameri
can Church Missionary Society, for
missionary objects in Nevada, 5000
The residue Of her estate, probably $500
O00 she bequeathed to the Amer can
Bible Society and the American
Church Missionary Society, the New
York Hospital, the New York Dispen.
sary and the Foreign and Domestic
Boards Of Missions of the Episcopal
Church. Margaret and Mary were
about eighty when they died.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-11

Shopia Bernina is said to be the
only woman who ever succeeded in cs-
capeing penal sersitude in Siberia.
She was condemned to twenty years
hard labor, but by some means made
her way to Switzerland where she is
now living in safe seclusion. 1t is
proabble that she obtained money in
some manner from her friends and
bribed he rway to freedom. The num-
Der OF Russian refugees in Switzerland
is constantly Incl easing. They must
feel an ardent love for the little Repub.
lie, the only continental country in
which they are free from molestation.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-11
BLIC SALE.
A DMINlslllAEUk'S SALE.

"A
by virtue Of an order Of the Orp hans
Court OF the State of Delaware, in and for
New CASTLE County, made ut the February
term, A. d., 1881. of said court, will be exposed
At public sale, at Hreenbank on the premises
on
TUES way. MARCH q, 1882,
at 2 o'clock, p. m.
the following described real estate, berg the
property of Hannah NJ. Jones, deceased, to
Wit: All that certain piece or parcel OF land
with the dweii1g rouse thereon erected, sit
uated In Christiana h dLdred, bounded and
described as follows, to wit:
BEGINNING at corner in the middle OF the
Gap an 1 Newport turnpike road, being also
in a line of lands OF the Wilmington and
Western X. X. Co.; thence down the middle
of s Ii turnpike south 81 degrees and 81 min
utes, east three chains and o5 links TO cor
ner, thence by lands of James Cranston south
Al degrees. west & chains end 50 links to a
@ ,rner In the aforesaid line OF lands Of athe
Wilmington and Western X. X. Co, thence
al ng the fence line of SAID X X. Co.'S lands
8 chaias and Al links to the place of beginning
containing one acre. more or less
Attendance will be given ana terms made
known at tho time and place by
JOHN A. URANSTON,
Administrator, or by his attorney.
Attest: J. n. Houseman, UlerK .. OF.
ml-lkW Il
Daily Republican., 1882-03-11

A voter who called at the southeast
corner of Second and Jackson streets,
to examine the assessment list adver-
tised as having been placed there by
Assessor Hughes, was much disap
pointed in not being able to find it. On
inquiry he was informed by the lady in
attendance that the Assessor had not
left list there, and further that the
Assessor had stated that he had not had
time to make it out. If this be so the
Assessor failed to discharge his duty
and an explanation FROM him
Ia certainly demanded.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-11

MARCH

MARCH ru.
lib. d. Longland, New Castle CITY:
:. i4-Wiiliam Stroup HID.
l4-Misses W lobster, Brandywine HID.
l4-H. p, Townsend h Son, Avondt lie, Pr
l6-Mary A. Weldin, Brandywlno HID.
l6-Amos W. House, Ohadd's Ford Pc.
" III. M. Jester, near Delaware Nty.
40 John Pyle, White Clay Greek.
IT, 30 jos, Tatnall, New CASTLE Hid.
:" 2l-Prise b Stroup. Ninth Ward.
" 2l-J, a. Ursnston, Christians lid
Daily Republican., 1882-03-11
HEALTH is WEALTH!

Dr. +, y. Vests Nerve and brain Irost-
ment: speciho for Hystsria, Dizziness,
OonvI. on Nervous Headache, Mental De.
preston L IS Of Memory, Spsrmatorrhsa,
Imp tsn.y, Involuntary Emissions, Prema-
ture Old het, caused by over, exsrtion, self
abuse, or oyer-indulgencs, which loads to
misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one month
treatment. One dollar q box or six boxes
for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid on re-.
ceipt Of price. We guarantee six boxes 70
cure any case With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied with five dol.
lars. we will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to return the money II tho treat
ment does not effect cure. Guarantees
issued only by N Is, Daaiortn. Druggist
Dor. 2nd and Market streets Wilmington,
Del.--Soie agent nov1jdAw
Daily Republican., 1882-03-11
PUBLIC RALn
SALE

PuBLlo SALE -o,.-
OHIO KENTUCKY NC RISES.
The subscriber will sell at public sale, al
Philips hotel, in Avondale, on
TUESDAY, MARH IA, 1882,
at / o'clock, p. m,
~ "A head of horses, from Kentucky and
10y Ohio, as follows No. Il bay horse,
weighs 1900 hs, 1871 hands high, rising.
years old; a good cad and perfect Family
hor e; No "a bay horse ltl4 hands high, 300
Ms, risi Y years, Wagner ST very gentle
fot a lady to drive an excellent saddle morse
and shows speed: No. a black marc rising
years, l2cO Ms 1914 hands, Perchcron sto K,
without a white lair, works single or double;
No. "a black mare, rising years, 100 h .
1871 hands high, fine worker ard driver,
sing @ or double No. roam mars7 years, ll0O
lbs n tne leader and firm mare; No obrown
horse b years, HOO Ms. hands. trots we'll
a1d II Of extra stock, full bred kentuoky;No.
bay horse years, 10 hands, looo lbs. WIN
work 81, tle Ut double; NO brown mare
rising years 1875 hands. well-bred and an
excellent driver, 40. dark bay horse rising
4 years. 10 hands a very stylish driver and a
fine saddle hor'e; No. 10 chestnut sorrel
horse 4 years, SO BIS q leader and gentle In
single harness; No IL gray mare years, Per.
cheron stock, $50 DIS. and works In any mar
hands, when in order 400 ms, an excellent
leader u very fast walker and good family
horse; No. 8 bay mare years Oh, ltH hands
100 MS. a good farm and road mare; No. II,
bay horse years, Il very tine saddle and driy
Ing horse; No Is bay horse rising years, l5A
IA d., rne driver and very stylish and good
saddler; No IL brown horss rising years,
lbb ha@ds, exc silent road horse and works
any place; No. ! dark gray II are years, fine
. ize and half PerJ leron: No Is dapple gray
mare years, loH hands, 1850 ba trots well
and last W like No 10 bay horse years,
lbl5 hands, l SO Ms good farm nd road horse
No. 20 black horse years, 10 hands 1900 DIS.
works double or single; No. Il dark gray
maze years. 1850 lbs. Ii hands very hne
driver single or double No. ~ sorrel horse !
years, lhk hands, 1918 DIS good farm road
horse; No. % bay mare rising years, good
driver single or double; No. "a ark gray
horse I years, 400 fts. works n ali harness.
The subscribers, who have handled horses
for number Vt yeas, think this as fine lot
as they ever br0u mt before the public. Far
mers and others wanting horses are invited to
come and them on ne day of sale. All
horses sll be guara ,teed as represented. w
days ere 1t vii be given.
HP. TOWNSEND b son,
Kinks Mills, Lancaster County, "a.
J. Menough, huct. mloN
Daily Republican., 1882-03-11
DUBLlO SALE.

DUBLlO SALE.
VIII be sold at public sale, at the rest
depce of the subscriber. on The Tasser Farm,
in the city Of New Castle, on
THURSDAY, MAhOh 10, 1882
OF / o'clock. p. m,
~ Two good horses; NJ, !, tirstcass
@S family horse, good traveller and will
work Inywuert; 80. "A thoroughbred mare,
coming years Old; IS trst.class dairy H%
cows n number of ahgh are aldernys H4X
and grades some mixed with Ayreshre;most
of these CO.'S viii he in profit by 'he day Of
sale; full bred alderny bull from Mrs. Rod
gers herd, ! stock steer Farming nipple
ments | farm W gon with hay ted attached,
OK cart and yoke OK hay cart 8 plows, tpike
harrow, 5 culLvators 8 touhle shovel plops,
yr in fan. horse pillow n IT, reshing ma chine,
Telegraph hay cuttor, 200 chestnut posts, q
OF Of barrels and many other thin S too ted
iBus to meation: also OF good hay by the
tor and abou 20 acres Of whoat in the greu Il
Conditions will be made known on the day
of sale. mS2i HANNAH b. STEELE.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-11

DUbL.U SAuE
L Or
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNl
TURE!
at the residence Ct the subscriber, .lo. 700 W.
Seventh strest,
THURSDAY, MAR III 10, 1882,
at 10 O'Clock, a. H..
consi ting Of hair cloth parlor suit, pieces;
l marble top table parl0r stove, walnut
exten ion taoIe, lounge. bedstea $. stands,
tables, cane and windsor chairs, feather bed,
bolster and pillows, 2 yards Of Brussels car.
pet, ingram and ray carpets, stair and hall
carpets, stair rods, range windoE shades,
lot of hose, tubs. bucn"&, tin, glass and
aueensware; also many articles too ted
too mention. CHAS fOlI WERlH.
Drake n Co., auct. ISL -n-l5
Daily Republican., 1882-03-11

RICHMOND, VA, May II, 1881.
You can refer anybody to us In regard v
the IT sIits Of $. s. 5. Polk, MILLER Il 90.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-11

Have never known S. $. ). to fail to euro 4
case Of Syphilis, when properly taken
j. A. tLgxNup.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-11

DENVER, Col, May 2, 1881,
Every purchaser speaks in the highss
terms Of 8. 5. s. L. M EIss ETTyR
Daily Republican., 1882-03-11
BANKERS.
ss..::SEED:=ss::

We sell Peter Henderson
& Co.'S fresh and reliable
Garden Seeds. Those wish
ing Seed should remember
this and give US a call, as we
are the only ones in the State
who sell Henderson's Seeds
exclusively. Now is the
time to get in your early
Seed, but buy none but Hen.
derson's, as they are consid-
cred the most reliable in the
market.
We have also just receiv-
ed so chests of our famous
so and TO cent Teas, which
we guarantee better than
any at the same price sold
anywhere in the city.
Also our IS ct. Breakfast
Coffee will SAFE you a loaf
OF bread all tee time,
CRIPPEN'S,
TEA, COFFEE 4 SEED STORE,
No. East Second street. Wilmington, lei
Daily Republican., 1882-03-11
DUBIIC SALE,
TOU BLIO SALE.

DV BIlIU NhIAE,
will he sold at 825 West Fifth street, on
9Th day, Sd month, (Narch 10, 81, at
o'clock, m bed, bed leads bedding bu-
reau, bookcase, brussels and ingram csrpett,
entry and STAIR carpets, stair rods mirrors,
chairs, sofas, louugl marble top and extern
sion table, chin l. hlass and queensware.wtth
quantity Of househo d anu kitchen turui-
ture noa me nslULed
mSts BROWN X HARTLEY.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-11
FOR SALE.
RARE OPPORTUNITY.

J. nav frst.clas II room house. WIN rsn, 81.
one n ,pnroy ments and house well veh',, IL
modern itSp' shutters front, plate glass IN
s'ei lnsI'S front marble trimmings anu pot ,,h
I waste ~1ss s,s st for $4,000 only $500 In
the best 81 nI new first class 10 room house
cash want. srn improvements, all Waste n Watef
with msae' saver Tor $1,000, only 1900 IN casii
drained " nav I roomed h use, with path anu
wanted ritchen for $1,000, only 50 . IN s casn
enclossSu othcr new houses, price rom SiIoo
wa !6nNn some paying sper cent above al, OK
70 ssoo' sV' nav three story room house ana
enclosed 1'' new six room house for $40 :;
wsn van ssoo wanted. Can MAKE terms rT very SISSY
M -G NJ french or eth and French streets.
~ GALE OR WILL EXCHANGE
Tph one built 10 order. . superior Top
= W f,ot break, dropping bed WIZ turn
Truc1' Nv aterial the bsst. and inspected
short. INSTRUCTION. Capacity 2 to 'ons.
duInss. T too heavy for steep hills and soft
ros Gin VI s,chanxe pair Of medium sized
.o r@ for heavier pair: ,,,uAupsoN
us,tf Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-11

4 X
!
III +,
-
81,
""' ="
u ~ ~
c"th Ia
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h. FIt
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" Not F.
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hing mail
I'd Wa.i,
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forward
rd FIR mr.,
lie by me
ference.
WJ.rr,l,'',,
Of these
took FL
ed.
2 a. n,iriy
ltNlurrg
q
lrarl,,
ytou C,l
Oh and
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tlligg II
es- The
| slok.
ssue1 by
De fact
hten the
THAI the
: the liam
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,nactnl4p
'JOf of tlliI
aid thar +
0 Bazaar
. of Del
he Local
| the Ho
9nate.
er | had d
bout to 81
Ose and il
d my ant
4 L answ
the attOrJt
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,peulyin
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lat he did
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12

United States Marshal Mckee's head dep.
uty, is in the city, and will have charge OF
the Office here, Mr.. Haley comes highly
recommended, and Is very pleasant and
urbano gentleman.
Mr.. s. Lehman, of the firm of Sylvan,
Lehman & Co, New YORK, Is in the city.
lie is one among the many genial travelling
iAen who visit Texas occasionally.
Leon Mordccai returned yesterday from
New York city, where he left his brother,
Henry, who yet suffers from the spinal
injuries he received In the Long Branch
railroad disaster.
A. b. Harrison, manager of Dunn's Mer
camille agency here, returned yesterday
from u trip through eastern Texas. lie
says that, notwithstanding the rains ant
the much-talked-of boll-worm, the cotton
crop is thrifty, and the yield, in his opinion
will be much better than is anticipated.
Miss Della Slaughter and her friend, Mis-
Clara McKechney, who has been spend
ing the summer vacation with the Mise
Slaughter, left last evening by way of tn
Missouri Pacific for Staunton, Virginia, I,
enter school. Their many friends an,
ardent admirers, who have so greatly eli
joyed their society and charming presence
will look anxiously for their return an,
sadly miss them during their absence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12

The Lone Star Endowment association
has now been in existence about sixty days,
and has membership sufficient to pay a
number Of benefits in full at maturity. II
is oiliccrcd by men of experience, all of
them having been connected with marriage
insurance since its introduction into the
south Its plans are the result of that ex.
perience, and are sound, safe and reliable.
We call special attention to our Daily Aid
Department.. In it certificates are issued
in amounts of $1,000, $1,000, 5000 and
$4,000, and paying respectively 81, SO, 81
and $40 day. Persons marry ut pleasure
and receive the above amounts daily, SO
long ~ they are members. Five benefits
have already been paid and no assessments
made. We now claim to be thoroughly or.
ganised, and firmly established, and with
our large reserve fund, and limited assess
ments, we offer the safest Investment, and
invite the attention of conservative opera.
tors, working agents. We none others
May apply Tor information and supplies to
Apo. VAUGHAN, Secretary,
l73, fremont ST., Galveston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
PERSONAL.

A, IL. Harris, a prominent citizen Of
Ovilla, Is In the city.
Irving Underwood leaves this morning
for college, ut Delaware, Ohio.
Il. II. Glover, shoe merchant, of Atlanta
Georgia, Is In the city on q prospecting
tour.
Miss Mary Ross and Laura CASTOR leave
Tomorrow morning for Nashville, to attend
school.
Henry Cohn has returned from lengthy
visit TO New York, whittier no went to pur.
hase goods.
Mrs. J. q. Craig, OF Beaumont, Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. II. Howell, on Young
near Ervay street.
q. q. Wright, Of tho law firm Of Wright
\ Son, u absent from the city, and Ia Al
Weathcrford on legal business. "
Miss Addie 0. English, a charming and
beautiful young lady, Of Ennis, Is visitinr
tho Misses Duncan ofthis city. ! :
Misses Mary and Bessie Carter. the 40
complished daughters Of DR.. J. L. Carter,
hAys. gone 70 Austin, 70 teach In the deal
and dumb institute. NJ -
Mr.. A. J. Haley, late OF Waco, and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12

Tho Highest Recommendation OF Any Med
icine on the Market! Read, Reflect and
no rroiited Thercbyl
NEW ORLEANS, LA, May %, 1852 ,-Messrs. w /.
H. Patterson II Co; -,
Gcnts;l take great pleasure in testiiying
to the beneficial results derived from the
use of your Peachstone Liniment; having
applied same in various cases of neuralgia,
sprains, bruises and rheumatic tendencies,
in all of which the relief has been most sat
isfactory. heartily recommend your Lini-
ment to tho afflicted Respectfully,
SAM BoYD.
Mr. l.. Dufour. of Hot Springs, Arkansas,
says The Imminent l ordered from 20 II
gives entire satisfaction.
Messrs. Richbourg n Bro, OF Carlton,
Texas, says; We have tried your liniment
and can say that we have never seea any
equal to it. 1t does more than you claim
for IL.
Messrs. Walford Il Hobson, Allen, Texas,
writes us August 9TH, 1882 That It is
the best screw.worm medicine they sell.
| For sale by all druggists,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
Agents for Carthage City Mills, Mo.

The photographic studio Of w. MoClel.
George hotel Is the popular place for superior
Mt-work. DO not fail TO call and sec his pho.
tographs Of the well.known citizens before
deciding whore you will have your work
done. Carefully and critically examine his
work, compare Il with work done In eastern
cities and YOU will find II equal II not supe.
rior.. A really fine picture cheap at q rea.
sonablc price, whereas poor picture Is dear
at any price, In fact Is worthless. The tray.
cling public and visitors TO the city are cor.
daily invited to call and examine work
and know where they can obtain incompar'
ably fine, pleasing photos of themselves
or friends. A large stock Of fine frames and
mats very cheap,