davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-11
Dwelling Burned-Narrow Escape.

On Saturday morning last the dwelling Of Mr..
Robert Campbell. on Madison avenue extended.
In this county, was destroyed by ere. together
with nearly all the furniture wearing apparel &c.
A servant. while lighting the gas ia the dining
room, accidentally set Ere 10 some dried ever
greens Suspended from the chandelier. She tried
% put out the ere but without success AMI In an
incredibly short space 81 time the entire room was
in blaze. Mr.. Campbell. his wife and son we're
in tho upper portion % the house. when they sud.
denly became aware that the lower story was In
flames. Escape was cut of by the stairway and
their only safety lay In a speedy rescue from with
out. Tho neighbors gathered quickly and with
the aid Of ladder the family was taken from the
second story window. The prompt arrival % the
city and county Ere departments prevented the
spread of the confagrailon. The loss on furni-
ture, &e., will reach 5000, aud IL uninsured.
The house belonged 10 the estate 81 the late
Chauncey Brooks and was damaged 10 the extent
Of loco Insured. The only articles saved from
the house were diamonds and jewelry belonging
10 Mrs. Campbell and valued at $4,000.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-11
Circuit Court.

Mary J. Schumacher W. John A. Craig verdict
trial overruled.
John Hamilton W. Robert Taylor, Jr.; verdict
for plaintiff for 81 600 damages.
The special panel in the latter case was finally
discharged on Tuesday. the balance Of the petit
jury having been discharged last week.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-11
Successful Supper and Fair.

benefit ofthe Evangelical church of white Ground,
% district, vas held lately by the ladies Of the
church. All the good things ollie we're provided
In abundance. having been contributed BY the
generous people Of the nsighborhood. Upwards
Of $50 persons partook Of supper each evening.
The gross receipts were $isl.o5. and the net
profits we're si5f.3s. The ladies desire 10 return
thanks 10 all who 90 literally patronized them.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-11
sale OF q Small Farm,

George W. Hook, auctioneer, sold ut the Court
House on Tuesday, for Messrs W. r. Mitchell and
John l. Ysllott. trustees, under decree wherein
J. W. Dshua and 7. J. 0orsueh we're complain.
ants and Rachel Wilson and others defendants, Is
acres Of land In tho 9Th district, Improved BY a
small dwelling, Ae.; purchased BY Mr.. Jacob
ShambsFFsr Coz s725.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-11

The Rev pes r. Powers Is serving gu, a
term In Massachusetts, prison for vagraney.
Ten year, ago he was considered remarkably
eloqscnt preacher. and had q charge at Ludlow.
VI. lie was q clever writer and his articles were
generally salabie 10 newspapers OF magazines
His dosnfaii was not caused BY drink or immo-
raty. His sife died In 1874, and he II once Lost
heart. became wanderer, and ct last miserable
ragged tramp.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-11
A Smart Trick.

Philadslphia thiers case was before the Grand
Jury, and his indictment was sare TO follow I'M
less some obstacle could be interposed. His
brother-in law, who was In the ante.room, told
The complainant that the hearing was adjourned.
Having thus got rid Of the chief witness, he per-
sonaisd him before the jurors, giving such an se-
count ss 10 clear the prisoner.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-11

In the House Of Representative on Tuesday,
Mr.. Spear, from the COMMITTEES on Ways and
Means, reported fasorably the bin introduced By
Mr.. Talbot for the relief Of Barbara Chenowith.
Unitsd States bonds Of the value Of $1,000. the
property Of John D. Chsnswith, Of Baltimore
county, nov deceased, we're destroyed By aro May
70, 1859. The biii directs the Secretary % the
Treasury 10 pay the amount Of the bonds TO bis
heirs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-11
Arrested on n serious Charge.

Officer G. T. Brown on Wednesday arrested .
eoiored man named Joseph Evans. charged with
attempting Co commit a rape upon the person 81
eoiorei wiman named Elfa Myers. who lives at
Luthervias. The assaul, was committed On Tues.
day night Evans was lodged IN jail.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-11
Sale or Valuable suburban Property.

Mr.. u. l.. Bowen. real estate agent. soli this
week 10 Nr. y. A. CLARK. 80 acre. u land belong
ing 60 " Daniel Alder situated at the iutersec-
ton u \ land and wynihurst avenues In the
gth disllc, for s2u.0e0. There .. dwelling
hoass, A., on the property.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-11
Towsontown Literary socle,v

Al tbs asxt meeting Of the above Society 10 be
held Friday evening. i7th inst. a O'Clock. y.
Calvin Williams, Esq.. q the baltimore bar. gill
deliver lecture. suhlect q sumner trip in
Europe" Music By Mr.. &. Bohn shnglua and
other. Admission cents
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-11
The AIberton School House.

The carpenters have finished work on the new
scheol house AZ Aiberton, "a district The pias-
tcring and painting have not yet been commenced.
A bell has been placed In position. which Was pur-
chased bI fund raised by subscription through
the eaort Of Messrs. George W. IeaeOek and
fhiAsaslAslley.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-11

rhs hrw 4 Hyatt CLARK hAs sold Sue shsf-
uosd disilisry property. At creksysviiie. this
eouhiy, D. the shersooi Disiiliiug Company Il
Baltimore. fsf $4,000. Tue property j. odd sab.
jet 70 = ground rent q $500 per year
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-11
Petition Asaln., Marriage Lieense.

4 psiition Assinsi nArfiAgv Incense -. prstsn,
- 10 the Hos's 4 Delegates. BY NJ GrssnGslI
q naitimofs siiy. 70. dsys az. .nl i. rsaiiur
caused much sma..tusnt Thsps,itiou - .sh -.
ordered to Do spread uPon n. daily laarnsl 3. q,
fsliu-s
T. "a Rsni.F. ~ "a Gsas,ai Assfstis ~ Me-
iasd Ne. the unisfsiEnsi citlssns 4 Maryland.
a. most resreetfaily psttioa youf u anorabis haes
g. repeal the Lac eniorrine the payment e - So
81 = marriage license for several reasons. a. st
We believe that marriage 10 honorable auonf al
msa that every encouragement should - given
g. matrimpny that ~ Fesiriciion shuul4 - placed
apou thpse w,shing 60 marry that marriage - e
palliative 4 the social evil that snything
uhtsh reiafds OF prevents maifimany Is asmorai
ifiug. and Sill have tendency O. sncaarzgs the
said "saciai evil" that matnmsuy 10 more or
iess extent 10 the means O. lessen crime thst ac-
cordink 90 al statistics. u prolaurs life that a
pupulates cities. towns and csuntriss that q
makes Pfssilents. Governors and even Member
Of Legislatures, tha, IL populsies our country
siih beautiful women sni ugly ones to- that Il
furnishes pnpils fer schools. aeaiemie. and col.
leges that u furnishes patients tor doctors. sub
jects for hospitals and inhabitants for gravsy ards
In short, mairimony 10 the foundation Of all So
cie,y aud the buiwafk u our country auith any
Law or semblanee q iAw that paraiiSes u 10 mon
s,rous In i;s conception. and hArsh ard oppressive
In lie execution and should be abolished. There
fore pray yoar Honorable boiis, % repeal the
law a. u stands on the Statute Boots and enact
one giving fro, license 20 all who desire 20 enter
the holy bonds 81 ~eiock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

kssesai.- NJ. Louis kasanAna Importer aud
dealer IN china, glAss and qlrsnswafr. hAffenov-
81 @ be very tne rev store. 20 nofth eay -.
shr~s dasfs bsiss Exeter, where be has Ga hani
vsfy arg ana elegant sts-k pertaining - hi.
6ranct q sasinsss. :, Ill pay yoa o. eAii aaa
go him.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-11
Repor, Of ,he - conm,..ion.r.

The report q MAJOR 7 . Fsfga,qr. Fi,h Com
sii..ionsF q xaFylau4 Ia. besn tsrt g. the ,5f.
sruof. The ysaf less. ~hi-a The report rots-,.
Aa.. b. ssy'. tea = ,sfy .upafiaut 20, 10 The
history Z ias Maryiahi SD s-r,al,slsn lsrss
~ srfing y lsse tas-s 49, tery ie-.lrg .u.
crease q .Asi a. iaIrt, near tbe bead e SIZE
Cheap sass AL iu the ratauat Tie catch -
"a hsat 70 re tAY All be- ths -atI ast anuz sr.1
ls1o 4 lsst 49, e.lsts.s. Toe eatra q Isse
49, elss-F. 80 tuefeasr g "a. - .fef tie aver.
ars faf the &c prteeaing years irli4Ilux lst4
To- s.rt = shs4 hatshirr 49, -a-nmrras! To-
ls-.. AMI ~as caatnu.4 ;ts ..ew.t < wear r.rir
aFAly a. ths hsal affhs has o. $3.50 apsrzf..as
there wsfs nai ffusscu'ef sr f-aIs &c .irrf q.
snAhis ths camtstssias O. trzafief nats affAs fst
q The f4tomar tat ths Hutr atrs dst ..tsl be- ttat
nrsr -eFs Increased frun yeaf g. Year unfI a.
is0 eco -sss 1srasiisi durns i.st ses.cu TIE
tuTesiig stlun q sst ssasst inasoaiss that afhes
naabiilng sat vatss sfeississig tau b. =, rsat.is
prupsgsfsi artieriHiiy at tn-ruass4 e. e. uH
huitsa 80 stisat - the snAifeaaas fshsf. sth
-bass sFA-aius hsh.ts Tiers IA hssn tsafs
thufeHEh acquAtntsurs. sna t is asiis f.ussih o
tAai ihs eAy aaeksfsi asAF ~ rfat.s gated - 80
larger scsls thAn hAs h~s. ATTEMPTED sta ,hs
shaf tssf The EGGS = ths ua-ssrsl. anltf
thess - ths 'hA4. srs samsshsf aghtFr thar
Saisf sna iAs sppafztas atri it 80 ralusaii.r
q sas4 canua; - errisnify rnriarri ln teen
ustipulstian. sst ssss-sl 49, fafus = atraraias
hsfs bsea sapsfimsnts4 -ith. al 80 i.sni e.
49, est fst8sfa-tariiy Tie rautsr " uast eesl
"a, Zee ssfy Materially aiainstsl iu The satsf.
= the the stais, $50 'hry are bs.raalns tsars
srar-s essry year. al q 49, iaattIsss rrla 20
several ysArs g restore tasn g. ihsis fsfusr
ahuudsrrs as uaks The ratrt tlsat.f-i sasast
g. sarfa.t TIE effab'ithmrrt 2 hatetI-r tfaf ars
hish W ths ttssapsakt ~
Il - essential O. the theFaueh ssc-s,s r. fhe
-ofs q sAA4 katcAtng Tat meaus ks prst4Asa -
ths sscsni q thsss tea . t.--ai,iiss ffeu -hi-t
Ties az ues istaffsi - nairsai ara as Seal
ebiifart.aus. lie fassssfs that tds Ian - ths
6urFusier fIftf, part g 90 haiuu.rs rs
~aisf saFpiy. shsuia - pretiasi -iih dshvass
g. lie free a0-ess O. ihe sFFsf astrfs Il 80 nts
u sAsl. heffug All fask Toe rAsatTra fttrt b.
ale ahs,ra-iei By many lsras rans q vhi-A have
been provided uith sfeetiss 1tAsAys. ari uanr
miiss q tts Faiusent fifer. - iesst esaI -
orsuel q he mirsatieh e thsts sAiuaA1e fshss
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-11

SAss. Sis y9a Sant ar,t-eiAs, hand
made slots ~ = phpps nfps.. nsit door T. ths
postoHse. Tassontawn. 4 great variety q al
sihl' q shees csHsianiiy N haai. R'Ba'si.g
draatfig dose
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-11
Jurorn for tha Marnh rarm

=, On ThuFsday Judge YellOtt drew the jusDrs for
the March term Of the Circuit Court, which com
menees on the frat Monday Of the month. Fol.
lowing Is the list, the figures after the names in
dicaling tAe distFiet the Juror II from;
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-11
Miscellaneous.
4 PPEAI.s FOR ALTERING
IORREtTING VALUATION

Owes DstsFs Cssssssiasrrs Tea HaE-o.
IassssfuNs. M
TAs Cssrts caaaussstss~r- - Eaitiraofs s.
q siu assi - ttsiF ee-s
g.tr-srs FRA "a. "a. sea as Ittk. issss
- HEAk AFPEALs fuK ALTERING a,
CokhEcTINs ALTON. % PROPER
THAT MAY HAtE BEES IMPROPERLY Z
-kseEb is ha.tiusrs eeansy.
TEAN~fER BOOKS ali BE- ssg.t yea Z
Hsr-i I-4 -.
Afisf -tirk hes vll b. v.s-~4 sutil tAs ID
Ma
EfSkEB = ETfEFEs
JOHN a. MILLENDERA
JOHN ? b PARLETT.
tasntg srrfuisssausTs far BA.tiraur. eoanss
Issi - HAENAN sCHONE.
}an. - Ia CAisi clsrs
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-09

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has appointed and
commissioned Clayton McMichael, OF
Philadelphia, United States Marshal for
the District of Columbia, in place OF
Henry, removed. Mr.. McMichael Is ed
itor and proprietor of the Philadelphia
North American.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-09

THE new Indian appropriation bill
provides for grant of $5,2OS,955, thi
being $274,2OO less than the amount al
lowed for the current fiscal year.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-09

THE average reduction of duties on
imports recommended in the report OF
che tariff commission is between twenty
and twenty-five per cent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-09

THE German government has invited
the United States to participate in an
international exhibition of domestic
cattle, to be held at Hamburg in July
1883.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-09

ALL of the Michigan members were
present at the opening of congress,save
Senator Ferry and Representatives
Hubbell and Rich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-09

/, GEORGIA has 1888 manufacturing
establishments, with a capital of $2O,672,-
40. These establishments give employ
ment to over $4,000 men. women. and
children. The South, like the Vest, will
soon have the strongest of Arguments
in favor of protection to home industry.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-09

THE Garfield fair, which closed Satur-
day night at Washington, realized sew
eral thousand dollars, the managers re-
port.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-09

SENATOR CONGER says the report OF
his committee on the causes of the de-
cline in American shipping will be
ready for submission to congress very
soon. Having reviewed the causes, IT
will recommend a remedy in the form
of a radical change of the laws relating
to pilotage, tonnage duties, etc.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-09

OWING to frauds of startling magni'
tude in connection with the Usage In
dian lands in Kansas, the commissioner
of the general land Office has issued an
order suspending all cash entries made
by single men since June %, 1881,
where lands lie within the counties OF
Sumner, Harper, King and Commanche.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20
Preaching.

Preaching isa gift that involves the high
est kind and fullest measure of faculty..
imagination, intellect, passion, conscience,
verbal fuency, and vocal effectiveness.
The true preacher is a special creation Of
God. You can no more make one than
you make a poet. Such a preachers
sermons will be marked by great variety
and adaptation. In order to do this, he
studies and understands human nature.
This was what enabled Jesus to speak
the right word on all occasions. He
knew what was in man. 1t is a great
'evil''when ministers fall into ruts, and
produce discourses Sunday after Sunday
remarkable for nothing but their same
ness. Surely there is no excuse for this.
Nature is endlessly diversified. The
Bible is as much distinguished for variety
as nature. The experience of no two
men are alike. There is, then, abund-
ance of material for variety in sermons,
and the sameness of which we complain
is due to laziness or ineficiency. The
men who are continually harping upon OF
string may have calling, but it is not
the Christian ministry. People get tired
of sameness, and they are not to be
blamed for it. We must teach, persuade,
woo, and warn with a loving, manly
heart, and men will hear us. Your
stereotyped preacher reminds US of the
amusing incident of the minister who,
when he was asked by waiter how he
wished his meat, replied Well done,
good and faithful servant" The first
two words got hip into the groove, and
he had to go on to the end
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

The difference betwixt this and the older
translation is two-fold. 1t is first diff
ference as to whether we shall say "eve'y
Scripture or "aU Scripture" and it is,
secondly, difference as to whether we
shall say Every Cor alp Scripture is
God-inspired, or whether we shall say,
L" Every Cor alp Scripture God-inspired,
(is) also profitable" etc" The first OF
these points is not very material one.
The other is transcendently vital. 1t
makes little difference whether a man
says all the eggs in the basket, or every
single egg in the basket. On the other
hand it is of some moment whether man
says, call the eggs in the basket (are)
good and fit to eat: or whether he says,
"a all the eggs good in the basket (are)
also fit to eat" Both these points are,
however, reserved for subsequent exami-
nation.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

pursued even thither by the Apostles
emorseless logic, he opened his eyes
with amazement and horror, exclaiming,
"What advantage then hath the Jew p
And though the argument is universal in
its sweep, and apparently merciless in its
conclusion, driving the whole race into
the pit of condemnation, it is only pre-
pairing the way for new and glorious
Righteousness which alone can answer
the laws demands and furnish founda-
ton for the justification of sinners.
E. OF.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

nau lallen nusn, In sharp contrast with
the feeling manifested at the commence.
ment.
During the relation of some of his
anecdotes Mr.. Moody was visibly af.
fected; tears were in his eyes, and
there were now few dry eyes in the
meeting. In concluding, he slowly and
painfully-for his emotion increased
as he neared the word farewell-began
to bid his hearers adieu. Two of the
happiest weeks of his life, he said, were
those he had spent in Cambridge and
Oxford-especially among the under
graduates, for he realised the infinite
possibilities that lay in their lives. He
charged them to consecrate themselves to
the service of the Master, to seek, as he
was seeking, for the souls of men, to have
good courage, knowing in whose hands
they were: Let them begin in their col.
leges. There was noc an undergraduate
there who had begun the Christian
course who ought not to be good for
dozen of his fellows right away. If they
only trusted God, He would never fail
them, but stand by their sides and bring
them off victors at last. Mr.. Moody
then, in broken accents, prayed for all in
the most pathetic and touching way, and
and one could not but recall to mind the
parting of the Ephesian Church on the
sea-shore with the great Apostle of the
Gentiles. Nothing could have been finer
than the rending of the closing hymn,
Stand up, stand up for Jesus, led by
Mr.. Sankey; and afterwards many Of
those present followed Mr. Moody up to
the gallery, where an inquirers' meeting
was held, and all babe Messrs. Moody
and Sankey an afectionate farewell"
In short editorial, the same journal
says: An event of curious note has oc.
Cured in Oxford. The well-known Evan
gelists, Messrs. Moody and Sankey, have
visited the town, and held evangelistic
services in the Town Hall and the Corn
Exchange. The traditions of Oxford.
and the prejudices of the higher class of
Undergraduates, would naturally be
against such unauthorized methods of
preaching the Gospel, while that dread
OF excessive excitement in religion which
Is often characteristic of refined natures
would make men hang back from parti-
clpation In the movement. A certain
section of the clergy, however, gave them
a warm welcome, and when the character
of the address was examined, the most
prejudiced person was agreeably sur
prised. Their power-the way in which
they wrought on their audience-was
due to their intense simplicity, and to
their marvellously close adherence to
Holy Writ. The spirit as well as the
language of the Bible ran through all the
addresses, while the hymns, which Mr..
Sankey sang so beautifully, were mould
ed Of the very words of Scripture And
SO vast audiences of working men, or the
narrower circle Of Undergraduates, were
alike deeply impressed0some turned
from darkness to light. 1t is remark
able thing to be simple, and yet impress
sive; to say what people have frequently
heard before, and yet to say it in such
way that it brings conviction to the
hearts of the audience"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20
December 20, 1882.

SO tired-I fain would rest
But, Lord, Thou knowest best.
l wait on Thee.
l will toll on from day to day
Bearing my cross, and only pray
To follow Thee.
o fainting hearts, look upl
o Borrowing ones, be glad
Howe'er the bitter cup
May render grieved and sad.
Whose can trust and wait,
His strength is as his day.
Behind the clouds of fate
Shines heavens cheering ray.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

An exchange reports that one of its
subscribers, at ninety-one years of age,
walked nine miles to pay his subscril
ton" To which another publisher re
spends, that :" it is the general impression
that some subscribers are waiting until
they are ninety-one years old to come and
pay their subscription"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20

JENNY LIMBS CoNsC1ENTIoUsNEss.-
Once at Stockholm Jenny Lind was re-
quested to sing on the Sabbath at the
Kings palace, on the occasion of some
great festival. She refused; and the
King called personally upon her-in
itself high honor-and as her sovereign
commanded her attendance. Her reply
was-"There is a higher King, sir, to
whom [ owe my first allegiance" And
she refused to be present.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-20
PR ESBYrHERIAN .-Decem Der 30.

keep out. 1 know the cause needs the
money, but let it be raised in the proper
way. LAYMAN.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-13
The Elm Creek Land League.

An Irish land league has been organized in
what is called Elm Creek neighborhood, Alas
cosa county. At the organization w. H..
Huston was present and addressed the as
sembled friends of Ireland much to their salts
faction. The following are the officers elected:
President, Pat. Kinney: vice president, John
Nolan; secretary, Thos. Lee; corresponding
secretary, Thos. Banks; treasurer, Miss Nellie
Seaman.
The next meeting will be held on the first
Sunday in February, and the Elm Creek league
would be glad to welcome friends from the
the city. For genuine patriotism and warm
hearted devotion our country friends are always
in the lead.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-13

The greatest supply of shuttles, needles,
for all kinds of sewing machines, to be had al
w. G.. Erps', Avenue E. I2-28-tf
Go and see the grand display at the Bos,
ton cheap store. MILAN & INGRAM,
1928 Projectors.
40 and az Main plaza, has been fitted
up in modern style for Milan & Ingram. 1928
All repairs on sewing machines ofany kind
are done satisfactorily and cheap at the White
agency of w. G. Erps, avenue E. I2-28-f
A full line Of Stetson's Hats in stock and the
very latest styles to arrive this week at
COHEN & KokNIGHRIM.
-Second-hand sewing machines guaranteed
to be perfect in every way, sold from SIS to Sis
at w. G.. Erps', avenue E. I2-28-d
ST. 50 will buy an excellent Overcoat at
COHEN & KoENIGHEIM.
The finest ball programme stock can be
seen at the LIGHT Office.
Visiting cards gwen away q: the LIGHT
Office t. subscribers paying six and twelve
months subscription in advance.
The different parts of sewing machines of
any make now used in this city can be found
at w. G.. Erps'. avenue +. I2-28-tf
RAILROAD MEN.-We have Just received
the genuine spring bottom, and best quality
Jeans Pants, also complete JeaEs Suits for
winter wear. Give us trial
COHEN & KoENIGHEIM.
Great bargains can be had by attending
the auction tonight at the Boston cheap store.
MILaa & INGRAM,
1875 Next door to Central hotel.