davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-22
THE CELL SOBERED HIM.

A man of good address and man
mers entered police station in this
cl1y last evening and modestly re
quested to be directed to certain
cell, indicating the same by it's loca
ton and not it's humber. His ape
pearance almost precluded the posi-
blllty of his having a personal in
terest from association IN the apart
ment referred to, and the officer may
be excused for harboring a momen4
tary suspicion of his visitors sanity.
Looking him closely in the eye, how
ever, the officer became at once sat
isfied on that point, and also that
the caller was governed IN his wish
by calm intelligence. The officer
afforded him an immediate oppor
tunity of visiting the cell, which
CHANGED to be empty, and therefore
unlocked. The visitor entered it,
kneeled down and prayed, the amused
yet hardly unmoved lieutenant
quietly looking on and specializing
as to just what sentiment prompted
the peculiar devotion. When the
guest arose, which he soon did (the
bricks are tremendously polished
and hard, by the Way, he said: ''Sir,
[ was once arrested and locked up
in that cell for being drunk. awoke
and was sober. The experience
made a temperate man of me. |
have never touched drop of liquor
since
The above We take from the Bos-
ton Journal. 1t is'a pity that Houk S
confinement in cell No. of the
Washington calaboose did not make
a better man of him, as it did of the
Massachusetts man But Houk has
been drunk for weeks since his i'm
prisonment. He is either without
shame or destitute of the frmness
requisite to abandon his great weak>
ness.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-22
UnIvsr lily of Virginia.
WORTH SENDING FOR.

Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10
Spruce Street, New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-22

The death of Garfield. considered from
political point of view, would be the best
thing that could happen for the Republican
party. The people will sustain
onkling, while Garfeld's name will go
down to dishonor and disgrace. c.
H0uk.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-22

THERE is not Republican in the district
that is in any way leading and reputable
man opposing me, except those who have
been turned out of Office or disappointed in
getting Office. G. Houk, in his Opera
house speech.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-22

made a record there that the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27

perty, given on the faith Of these provis-
ions, from those adhering to the consti-
tuition and give it to its violators
What is it, but that church judica-
tory as to it's own constitution is omnip-
otent Does it not as DR.. Robinson
says, make each supreme church court
veritable Pope so far as church pro-
perty goes? Each one is clothed with
the power of practical infallibility,
touching all the sacred property in its
denomination, and all the property rights
of its members"
Such are the principles that Justice
Miller Gin whose companionship R. R.
H." glories) would establish as law in
this land Such are the principles which
DR.. Dabney, with his clear head and
great heart ever loyal to the truth and
the right, opposes and denounces
Here, let me ask, who is Mr.. Justice
Miller, whom R. R. II" so highly ex-
ats while he seems to seek to disparage
DIR. Dabney? When Southern Presby-
terians are asked to adopt the ideas of
Justice Miller, let them remember that
while, undoubtedly an able and learned
jurist, skilled in making the wrong ap-
pear the better cause, and in clothing a
false doctrine in beautiful and attractive
dress, he is withal, great Radical.
Justice Miller is one of the majority of
the same court that decided against Vir-
ginia, the Virginia Jury cases and one
of the judges that decided that Mr..
Hayes should be counted in as President,
notwithstanding Mr.. Tilden was elected,
and sanctioned, and by has vote made
successful one of the basest and most
glaring frauds ever perpetrated. Dark,
indeed, will be the day when the South
ern Church closes its ears to the views of
such man as DIR. R. L. Dabney, while
it eagerly opens them to receive those of
Mr.. Justice Miller. AN ELDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-26
Alexandria AffairA
Reported for The EYENINa Star


CITY COUNCIL MEETINo.-The board OF alder
men and the common council met again last
night The Potomac Ferry company was author
1de 70 Sec p portion Of King dock as
ton for gutter on Wolfe, below Lee street, was
refused, but the superintendent Of police was
The subject of the nuisance on city ground-rent
property on Payne. near Cameron Street. was
transferred to committee on general laws. APP
leave to improve frame property within fire limits
were granted. An application of L. Laphen, for
improvement OF streets, was referred to commit
I. Hule: and one Of w. COgan, for the improve
ment OF the Extraordinarily sharp Shin ~ alley,
was given like reference. The resolution order
Ing an election In the third ward, to fill va
cancy occasoned by the resignation Of Mr..
CoWllng, was rescnded. A report In favor OF re-
dqcing the assessment on the Alexandria q Fred
eTcksourg railroad tracks from S12500 per mile to
SbOoo on the upper tracks and $1,000 on the St
Asapn street track, was agreed TO by the alder
men. but laid over in the common council The
board then adjourned.
SCHOOL TRUSTEE CHosES.-A Joint convention OF
aldermen and councilmen took place last night at
the council chamber, and Judge Chas. f. Stuart
was unanimously chosen school trustee from the
lourth ward, vice DIR. VIM. b. Gregory, resigned
Judge Stuart was for some years member or the
school board, but resigned when he was chosen
Judge OF the corporation court.
FRANK CARRIERS CAsE.-The information against
FRANK carter for bringing material from Washing
sance at his fertilizer factory, near the Long
bridge, was called up yesterday In the county
court and nxed for trial on Friday next, special
jury being ordered for the trial.
REPoRTERs NOTEs.--Mrs. Sarah Tomlin fell on
the stairs OF her house yesterday, and was badly
hurt. Second crop Strawberries are offered in
market here. The county court has fined limo
thy Sullivan $40 on a conviction OF assault and
battery. 49,. No definite time has fixed for re-
Stunning work at the "Iron BOOM here. President
GOSS Is expected to reach here soon. The county
court has reversed the decision OF Justice Squiers
inning X. b. Lewis for shooting robin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-26
Affair. in Yves. washinxtou.

SENT TO THE INSANE AsYLCM-William Con-
rad, about "a years OF age, on the canal boat Mary
Ann West, lying just below the Aqueduct bridge,
was Drought to the station this morning by
Omcer Shanks, in an insane condition, about 1ve
O'clock this morning, and was sent to the asylum.
he was accompanied by his father, who stated
that two or three years ago he was In the asylum,
out that up TO five days ago he had been all right
since.
IHE WEST End HoTEL.-Mr Davis turns over
the west End hotel the first OF the next month to
MI. Sanderson, OF Capitol Hill.
DIED w ITHOUT MEDICAL ATTENDANCE.-Harrfng-
ton Ogleton, two-year-old colored child, living
at lao9 9th street. died yesterday without the at
tendance or physician, and the coroner was no
tined to that effect by the police certificate of
death from natural causes was given.
PARK PRoJECT.-There Is some talk OF a move
ment to be made by the citizens here to petition
Congress to purchase Cooke Park for a public
reservation and park for this place The price
asked Is $4,000. Such place is much needed
here.
CONTRACT AwARDED.-Mr. Columbus Thomas,
Well known builder. citizen or this place, has the
contract Tor building the wing to the Columbia
Hospital for Women. The contract price was
$4,000.
GRAIS.-9oo bushels wheat sold yesterday at
prices ranging from l101I to 1925.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.-Great Falls and re-
ce1v1ng and distributing reservoirs, clear.
HIGH 1IDE.-OctOber q. 8 :02 a. m, 8 :2S pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-26
An Active Real E.taro yJ,-l.,<

Messrs. ThosJ. Fisher & Co., real estate brokers'
l5Ei + St NV, tnear Ebbitt houseD have recently
In the rapidiy-imprOving northwestern section of
the city: For " W. Burchell, lot on street near
Vermont avenue, to Alice X. kirkwOod, for $4,000.
For Curtis j. Hlilyer, handsome lot corner Con-
necticnt avenue and street, to Jos b. Bryan,
Tor S5'l2, being at rate OF s1.75 per square foot.
For n. w. Burchen two lots corner 18th and @
streets, to DR.. James A. Harlan, for 5000. For
Thos Sunderland, lot On Massachusetts, avenue,
between nth and 18th streets, to Peter H. Hooe
for -, 500 For Curtis j. Iillyer two lots ON aOfh
street, between Q and X, to Ellen NJ Ware, for
1856, being at rate OF $50 per square foot For
2th and . streets, TO Col TheO Bailey Myers
for $1,000. being at rate of 81 per square foot.
per square foot. For Frederick w. Eddy three
lots on 18Th street, between and Dupont Circle,
to Geo. 7. bearing, for sl.2 per square foot For
Or. A. p. Pardon, one lot on @ street. between
New Hampshire avenue and 10Th street. to Mar
celia NJ. Richardson, for $26Os, being at rate of
lots on Connecticut avenue, between O and r
streets to James Loundess for s14,756 For Curtis
street, to Grace T. Tran for s. 0S4 being 81 so per
SQUIRE foot For L. A Kroeil, lot on 18th street,
Also the following improved property-For Ma
tional Savings bank. large brick building No. 1925
F street to n. W. Burchell, for $4,000. For Geo.
J to Frederick W. E Idly, for $500 For Sophia E.
18th and 10th streets, to Mary E. Swearingen, for
$4,000 For DR.. Henry NJ. Newman, part lot g.
square q, X street, between 9th and 25th with
| improvements, to Edward T. LOughborrough, for
| $3.50. For Hannah Bredy. twO-stOry frame on
9Th street. between G and III streets northwest, to
| Dr. Warwick Evans, for 81. $50.
MARRIAGE ILCENSEs,-Marrlage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to Charles E.
/ DeNalin, OF Baltimore, Md, and Ellen King APP
| pleby; George w. Bradley and Mary ]. Smith:
| Samuel j. Vaughan and Martha j. Davis.
| SUIT IN EQUITY.-RObcrt b. Potter has filed a
suit In equity against Eleanor r. Potter and Clark
son A Potter tall heirs or the late Hon. ClarksOn
n Potter, OF New York;, for the sale of house No.
2UO9 street northwest.
| OFF FOR PHILADELPHIA-The CAPITAL City
Guards, Captain Kelley, LETT last evening on tn
| 9:50 p. IN. Baltimore ami OHIO train accompanied
| by number of their honorary members ami car
| rylng the National brass band. During their stay
In Philadelphia the Guards will be Quartered at
the armory OF the Gray Invincibles. The Wash
| lngton Cadets. Captain Fleetwood, will leave for
philadelphia tonight October 26), at $50 O'clock
| from the Baltimore and Potomac depot. All men,
| bers, active and honorary, VIII report at their
| armOry at 8: 80 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-26
Condensed Locals.

young man named Chas. Burke was In the
dock at Judge SMELLS court this morning, charged
with refusing To pay hack-h1re. The court said
he would either have to pay the hackman s.. % or
20 10 Jail for 80 days. He sent back to await
the arrival OF friends with the desired %.
DuncanSOn Brothers, auctiOneerS, yesterday Of
fered the Imperial Hotel building for sale by auc-
ton. The highest bid was $1,000, and Mr.. j. T.
Stevens, attorney for the owner. Mr. G. Stmson, OF
New York, withdrew the property.
r. B. Potter has filed amicable proceeding
against Eleanor Roberta and GARRISON 4. Potter,
for partition and distribution OF the real estate OF
the late Hon Clarhson n. Potter, 2019 / street
northwest
Mr.. Harry Snyder Brother, late OF this city,
have started new weekly paper at Shephards-
town, w. Va, called the ShephardStOwn Regis
ter.
In the Equity Court Judge Hagner, this morn
Ing the case OF Walter ct al against Ward-the
Attorney milk dairy injunction caSe-Was cOntin-
ued until Monday next.
The Ladies' Benevolent Sewing Society, which
has Its headuu irterS at No 42 street Is notable
for the fact that heavy fine is imposed on gos-
slippers among It's members
The prize drill company OF the Washington
Light Infantry has accepted an invitation to give
an exhibition drill in Baltimore November 10Th,
Tor the benefit OF the widows and orphans fund OF
the g. A. X.
The steamer John Gibson left New York this
morning and the steamer E. c. Knight leaves on
saturday OF this week with freight for District
merchants
OF the temperance tabernacle, has been postponed
until November 18th.
The receipts OF the tax collector yesterday on
count OF arrearaGeS were 800 The benefits of
tne present law continues only until Nov 1St.
The board OF directors OF the Great Falls Manu-
featuring Company has elected General Benz. F..
BUtler president or the company and Charles r.
Abel. secretary.
young cOlored man named Jesse Greenhow
was before Judge Shell this morning, charged with
Stealing a bedStead, ETC.. from Emma Tibbles who
Stated that she used TO live with the prisoner but
the other day he got an axe and drove her from
the house and then carried of her furniture The
court tO0h his personal bonds to return the goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-26
The Site Of the New Pension office.

WHY JUDICIARY SQUARE WAS SELECTED-wHAT
SECRETARY LINCOLN SAYS.
secretary Lincoln was asked by a STAR repOr-
Ter today what considerations led TO the selection
or Judiciary square as the site for the new Pen
SION Office bull ling, AMI In reply he stated that
the commission were of the belief that the act Of
Congress authorizing the construction OF the
building pointed to the selection OF q site In the
vicinity or Ohio avenue and b street, but that
after careful examination OF that location, under
the supervis !On OF Gen. MegS, 1t was found
that IL was unsuited in every particular
turned their attention to the other public
reservations, and after careful examination de-
clded tnat judiciary square offered more advan-
tlgts than any other available. The Secretary
stated that the buildings which are In the imme-
date vicinity OF the location selected will be as
little affected by the erection OF the Pension Office
as any place that could be utilized. AS to the SEN
t1lnent against cutting up one of WaShngton's
handsome parks, the Secretary said that there
would be plenty of park left and as 1t was neces-
sary un Ter the law to select government reSer-
vallon lof the purpose he thought that Judiciary
square could be utilized with less destruction to
the park than any other. 1t is intended, he
S9ld 10 set apart the northern part OF the square
Tor the PENSION oflCe-that part bounded by + and
u streets AMI 4th and 5th streets, and there will
then be left as much ground between the new
building and the city hall is occupied b.
the Wnoie OF frankling square. When asked as
10 The effect this selection would have ON the
proposal 10 erect the new Congressional library in
judiciary square, the Secretary said that he
thought it would prevent that building being
located on the northern part OF the square only,
but that as Congress hal expressed no direct in
tentOD OF selecting Judiciary square for the pUr-
pose, the Pension office commission did not think
they were bound 10 consilcr the possibility OF their
selection interfering with some future action OF
congress. He thought, however, that what eX-
pfessionS Congress had made on the subject
clearly pointed to The erection Of tine Congress
slohal library on site much nearer the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-26
DRY GOODS.
RHINESTONE 4 PERRY.

RHINESTONE 4 PERRY.
ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF FALL DRY GOODS,
CoLoRED SILKS sATINs RHADANAs orros
MANS. vELyErs and PLUsHES. plain ana bro
caded.
ALL SHADES.
LUPIN's CELEBRATED cAsHMEREs. Soc.. e2xc.
7Sc., and 81
ALL SHADES.
42-inch sHoopA CLOTHS. Soc. e2sc.. 7sc., s7sc..
81 and 81. IS.
ALL SHADES.
4o-inch CORDED CAsHMEREs and BILLIARD
CLOTHS.
ALL SHADES.
LADIES' CLOTHS. S7Sc.. soc. and 62Sc.
ALL SHADES.
64LAnIEs, CLOTH. at 81 and si.25.
ALL SHADES.
Lupins celebrated BLACK CASHMERES.
MOURNING GOODS and ENGLISH CREPEs spc-i.
atty.
FLANNELS and BLANKETS fine line
Great Bargains in LINEN Department
HOSIERY and UNDERw EAR, a fun stock
Novelties in HANpKERCHIEFS at popular prices
Our DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT is complete and
bottom prices.
HEMPST0NE & PERRY
col s0S PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-26
NEW MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT.

9fS'fa wv 1s
that trm and ACCORDINGLY did the arst OF Sep
temper mimo Having by close business application
dent Of his ability to make like success of estab
lsnment entirely under his own control ard has just
opened new and handsome store at
No. 915 STREET, NEAR 9TH NORTHWEST
where he is prepared to old friends and with
PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSIC,
and every description of MUSICAL. MERCHANDISE
usually found in trstclass Musical Establishment.
Having during the past twenty years, sold and tested
In every way the
EMERSON PIANOS,
he has accepted the agency for their sale washn tom
and, as medium priced Piano, is prepared to recon-
mend and guarantee them as BEING unsurpassed in
ceience OF tone and workmanship 10y those Of other
He has alsosecured the agency for the sale of the
GEO. STICK & co. PIANOS, OF NEW YORK,
Seing are by all "npreud'ed
THE MOST PERFECT PIANO MADE.
Their reputation is unIurchased. The manufacturers
preferring to spend the at their disposal
perfectng OF their Instruments the engage
nent OF foreign artists at fabulous prices to their
instruments i'll public
the Vienna Exhibition they received the
ONLY GOLD MEDAL.
above competitors from all parts of the world
e RTse are Invited to can and examine new and
H. EBERBACH,
o212w Managing Partner of the late firm Ellis & Co.
r o E N I N G..
KINGS PALACE.
s14 SEVENTH STREET.
The Largest Retail Millinery House in the United
States. extending from 7th to sth street.
200 feet deep. covering 8. 900 feet
of ground.
GRAND OPENING
FRENCH PATTERN
HATS AND BONNETs.
CONTINUED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, ON
ACCOUNT OF INCLEMENCY OF
THE WEATHER.
Special Consignments from Paris and London in Mil
hnery and Fancy Goods Cloaks, Dress Trim
mings, Lace Goods, and Kid Gloves.
An Elegant, Fine ard Expensive Souvenir to every
caller and an additional and lovely
Souvenir to every purchaser.
ALL ARE INVITED TO OUR GRAND OPENING,
The most wonderful display that skill and art can
produce.
KINGS PALACE,
s14 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-26
'sNahone and the p. O. d.,

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
Allow Inc to correct so much of the article in
yesterdays STAR entitled ''Mahone and the
T. U d., as refers to me. The lady In question,
who is an efficient clerk and an estnable woman
I'D every way, but very poor, did appeal to me
upon receiving a request for s45 to be used In The
virginia campaign. did not 0enOunce 1t as ga
shame and an outrage" nor express any opinion
Whatever as to the prOprlety or the request. did
advise her to see the chief clerk who is in better
position to know what the policy of the depart
nlent would be In case the removal of clerk was
demanded for failure to pay political assessment
VIII add, however, that as political parties are
now organized, l do believe that every Office
nOlder, male or female, who is able to contribute
TO the campaign ''slnews' should do So but 1
would regard 1t as "a shame and an outrage" II
any WIDOW VINO supports herself and five children
on salary OF SIS per month were to be dismissed
Tor the sole reason that She dill pay her assess
ment f. T D.IJAs
Chief OF the Dead Letter Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-26

SPECIAL NOTICE.
WE WILL MAKE SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
UNTIL OUR PAVEMENT IS FINISHED.
Special Reductions in Mems Overcoats
Special Reductions in Mems Business Suits
Special Reductions in Mems Dress Suits
Special Reductions in Boys Overcoats.
Special Reductions in Boys Suits
Special Reductions in Children's Overcoats.
Special Reductions in Children's Suits.
THESE ARE BONA Eide REDUCTIONS. AND
WILL ONLY LAST UNTIL OUR FRONT PAVE
MENT Is COMPLETED.
OUR ENTRANCE, 932 STREET,
is available therefore there will be no inconvenience
occasoned while our front pavement is being paved
Remember. you can save money by taking advantage
of the inducements we Offer
OPEN.
A. STRAUSS.
939 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
AND 932 STREET,
oA Near Tenth Street
ON ACCOUNT OF THE DEMAND FOR
GOODS AT PRIVATE SALE,
And atthe request of great number Of customers
particularly Ladies. the auction sales are
POSTPONED UNTIL
F o TT H ER TIC E.
In the meantime the Store will be open ALL DAY
for Private Sales, when ALL GOODS will be offered at
ACTUAL
o T.
FANCY GOODS AT ONE-HALF THE RETAIL
PRICE.
Those desiring such articles would do we'll to call
early, as our stock is being rapidly reduced.
FRANCIS B. MOHUN,
BOOKSELLER AND STA~-
1O15 PENNSYLVANIA,
oif1t CCrlec ,'.et.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-26

AmusemcnfS Tonight.
NATIONAL THEATER--ltce'S Surprise Party in
sPOp."
THEATER CONIQUE.-MeIntyre & Heath's Spec
lalty Company.
SILVER SPRING Observation-Disclosures by the
Choir or Christ Church, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-26
PROPOSALS.


DROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF, MUTTON AND
CORNED BEEF.
U. S. SOLDIERS HOME, J
WAsHINGToN, DC. October &C. 1882. }
Sealed Proposals. in duplicate subject to the usual
condtlons will be received this office until TIVE I've
O'CLOCK NOON, Oil the FIFTEENTH DAY OF NO
NEMBER. 1882 at which time and place they will be
be opened in presence of bidders for furnishing and de-
hvering at the kitchen and hospital of the Soldiers
Home Fresh Beef Mutton and Corned Beet. required
by the Secretary and Treasurer of the Home during
the balance of the fiscal year ending June 3d. 1883.
Information as to manner of bidding, conditions to
be observed by bidders, terms of Contract and pay
ent Will be furnished on personal application to this
Office.
The Secretary and Treasurer the right to
tect any and all proposals The successful bidder will
be required to enter into written contract with the
Secretary ana Treasurer of the Home with good and
approved security the of S. $780, within twenty
days after being not fed of the acceptance of his pro-
posa copy OF this advertisement must be attached
should be Endorsed, Proposals for Fresh Feet Mutton
and Corned Beet at U. S. Soldiers Home. d. c., and
addressed to the undersigned.
b. +. RITTENHOUSE,
Brevct Major, U. =. Army,
o26-l0t Secretary and Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-26

81 WAS unable to arise from bed from an attack
OF .einey disease. The doctors could not relieve
me. was finally completely cured by using
Hunts ,inedy." FRANK X. DICKSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-26

HAWLEY co. THIS DAY OFFER AT THEIR
III STALL, No. 4S7 CT INTER- MARKET
- West end of B-street Market.)
CHOICE LOT OF NEW YORK STATE BUTTER
AND CHEESE, VIZ:
New YORK state Fancy Creamery Butter. &c. Empire
New York State Dairy Butter. 80 to 35c. New York
State Factory Cheese, 1Sc., (full cream.)
We make a specia ty of SELECTED FANCY BUT
TIERS Our buying agent is personally acquainted with
the diaries maxim them. Storage depot corner 18th
and streets southwest. o2l-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-26

HEILBRCN'S GRAND OPENING of fine boots. shoes,
slippers, rubber boots, and shoes, nannel-line1
shoes and slippers, Will take place Saturday and
Monday, the 18th and Goth inst ant, when some
special Darg aims VIII be offered, ana every buyer
Will be presented with "a hi lsOme set or picture
cards l.. Hellbfun, No. i0e 1th street. sign: The
Od Woman in Window