davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19
wHATCOM COUNTY.

A tannery has been established neal
Ferndale on the Nooksack by an exper
fenced workman named w. X. Bauman
who has already turned ont some fin,
samples of buckskin and furs that com
mand the highest market price.
A steam sawmill and shingle factory
has been established at Ferndale, prin
cipally to supply local demand on the
Nooksaok River for lumber and shin.
giles, but of sufficient capacity to supply
some of the ordinary outside demand.
Abraham Orange of the Upper Nook.
sack Crossing was this week adjudged
insane at hearing OF the Probate
Court at Laconner. Mr.. Oranges in.
sanity is of rather violent type, but it is
hoped not incurable, aud after few
months treatment at the Asylum will be
restored to his normal mental condi
ton.
Rev. A. j. Hunsaker. general mission
airy of the Baptist Church for this North.
western country, has been conducting a
very successful revival Mt Laoonner dur
ing the last ten days. His series of dis
courses have produced good fruit, and
as = result congregation has been or
ganized and church Of tina: denomipa-
ton will be built here next spring.
Deception Pass. once regarded az
rather dangerous from the swiftuess of
the current, running some tan knots an
hour, Is becoming quite thoroughfare.
both the steamers Idaho and Quincy
taking 1t pretty regularly going in and
out to the north. A wooding station
has been established at Benn 4 Chris
tianson's sAvmill. near the Pass. which
the steamers find very handy, during
the scarcity OF wood at other stations
along the line. II the mail steamer
should intend to run that way regularly
there might be a postofiice established
at the mill for the accommodation of
the people OF the southern part Of Fida!-
90 Island.-NaH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19

II. s. Campbell. of Salt Lake, was the
successful contractor on the Astoria
and Olympia mail route. He bid at a
price to get the contract without knosi-
edge of the route, expenses. and prob
able outside income. After five
months trial be has found that he can
not perform the service without con-
slant loss. and he has relinquished IT,
This is Just right. and We are glad to
learn Of Mr. Campbell's disaereeabIe
experience. He had no business max
ing tender for tho service and his
only object in bidding Was to bleed
some one else to whom he hoped 70 sob
let the contract. Sharks of his kind
seized Upon a majority of the mail con-
tracts in this Territory. all with the
same thieying intent, and We trust that
every one of them will bs made sick of
the business before the year is out.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19
RECAPITULATION.

Aotais.' Sl6iH III $l3Slo so
The difference in inch and 3 inch
planking amounts to $lS1 per block of
$40 feet.
Respectfully,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19

pinnhaS oiuouuto W plol per Dl0Ck OF
2f0 feet.
Respectfully,
F. Ii. WENTWORTH,
City Surveyor.
This report was referred to Acting
City Attorney Burke, with instructions
to look up the law in regard to it, and if
found practicable, and in accordance
with law, to submit an ordinance pro
viding for the improvements.
Posr-1NTELLIGENCER reporter called
on Judge Burke yesterday, and asked
him what conclusions his examination
of the case had led him to. The Judge
replied, ut is very doubtful whether,
under our charter, this work eau be
done by special tax. An examination
of the charter leads me to think that
funds for planking the streets (if raised
at alb will have to be raised by special
tax"
Assuming tho Judges view of the
law to be correct, it is safe to saw no
streets will be planked for some time to
come. as the people are now paying a
special tax for the new school building,
special grade and sidewalk taxes, be-
sides the usual city and county taxes,
and but for the prosperous times many
would actually be financially ruined by
taxation, and be compelled to sell out
and leave. We desire very much to see
the streets improved, but think more
economical plan can be devised than
covering them with planking, which at
best will not last over three or four
Years. and in the principal streets not
that long.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19
The CASCADE Loo,

The CASCADE Locxs.-From an OK,
change We learn that there are 80 men
engaged on the Cascade locks, and tina,
the work Is being prosecuted With all
possible vigor. Lieut. Price, in charge,
says he can't operate any more men
until tramvays are built and other pre-
liminary work done. There is a large
force employed in excavaiing. and also
In cutting stone and erecting the walls
Of the locks. Il Is confidently expected
that two more such appropriations will
co,nplstely finish the work % that all
kisds OF craft can pass through 10 The
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19
the sTREEr pLaxKISG QUESTION.
The Thereughfares Proposed to BIS
Improved. and the Proha bic Cost

In compliance WITH his instructions,
City Surveyor Whitrorth submitted the
| following estimates to the Council last
Friday night, Of the cost Of plankinS
various streets mentioned below:
My plan is as follows: Ire earth in
the streets TO be planked, shall be At
at grade along the center line of the
street and at the gutter margin shall be
10 inches lower. In the earth 50 pre-
| pared there will be imbedded stringers
or sides oxs inches, not less than Is feet
long, laid lenRthwise Of the street, five
feet apart. and projecting above the
earth not more than one inch. On these
| s.ringers SO laid, the p!anking. either
! three or four inch, will be land, and we'll
spiked 10 the sills. When completed,
therefor, the surface of the plankIng at
at the center Of the street will be three
or four inches above the grade, and at
the gutter SIX or seven inches below the
grade.
If south Second street be improved,
there will be required about 30Ot cubic
yards Of excavation to prepare the street
surface for the stills and planking. AL
| so. II Front street. from Mill to Madi-
son. be improved, there will be required
an excavation of about 1000 cubic yards.
Also, If Main and jackson, from Com
mercial to Second streets. be improved,
there will be required about 800 cubic
yards OF excavation III each. The other
| streets are so nearly grade that the cost
of preparing them cannot we'll be caIcu-
lated by the yard.
The cost Of planking Commercial
street, from the south side of Mill to the
north line of King, | estimate as fol-
lows:
With Z inch pianking. ......S47o9 -
Planking Jackson, from alley west of
Commercial, to Commercial:
Four inch planking $40 90
Three " ....... 397 o.
Planking Main street, from alley to
Commercial:
Four inca planking ......$470 90
Three 8 4" ..... 379 %
Planking Mill, from present pIanking
east, to east side of Front Streets
Four inch planking ..........$225 90
lnree ............. ISO w
Grading South Second street,
from north side of Main to
wharf, ....--... .............$ $3.50 W
Grading Main and Jackson, from
Commercial to Second street. 500 90
Planking Second street:
-Four inch planking. ..........$ 2035 80
Three Z" " :. ....... 1916 20
Jackson street, inch. $40 90
....... 100 W
Main street, 4 inch. ............. $40 W
......... 760 w
Grading Front street, from Mill
to Madison. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 90
Planking the same. inch. .S5343 45
....s 4307 10
RECAPITULATION.
Street. inch. 3 inch.
Commercial. IS 4709 Is 5 1897 Is
| Jackson, west of
Commercial 80. 40 90 379 90
Main, west of Com. 40 90 379 90
Mill 20 W $50 90
Grading Main. 80. lO5 90 los 90
| Thanking ..... $40 90 go 90
Grading Jackson. l05 90 1O5 90
Planklng " =. $40 90 76O 90
Grad < Sth Second 1850 W 1850 %
II ILL., IL ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19

RoBDrD ON THE STaEEr.-Last evening
about five o'c.ock, Mrs. Hanks, who re-
sides on Seventh street, between Taylor
and Salmon. was returning to her home
from down the street, aud Just az abe
Was passing the corner Of Salmon and
seventh. u man Suddenly came up be-
hind her, threw one arm around her
shoulders and snatched with the other
hand n satchel she vas carrying, and
ran away. She Was greatly frightened,
Of course, but before an alarm could be-
given the robher had disappeared in the
darkness. The satchel contained q
diamond ring OF high value and small
sum OF money. The property. IL is
hoped. will lead 10 the detection Of the
robber.-Oru9osias.
Mrs. Hanks will be remembered by
local readers Of this paper a. Miss Nell
lie Fisher, o resident Of Seattle, several
years ago.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19
CnowDISa THE NORTH PoLE.-The
Canadians are still discovering new
Agricultural and fimhAr reniona fouard

CRoWDIS0 THE NORTH PoLE.-The
Canadians are still discovering new
agricultural and timber regions toward
the Arctic zone. II they continue to
move the habitable line northward they
Will explode the theory Of perpetual ice
III tue polar regions, and will at length
tart land speculative boom in hyper
borean America. j. G. Langelier, a
brother of Mayor Langelicr, of Quebec,
lately delivered a lecture on the south
orn watershed of Hudson Bay, in which
he stated that there were in the region
south of James Bay pa, 00O square mil {
of good agricultural lands, susceptible
Of the highest cultivation, as good, or
better, than the fertile belt OF the Sas-
katcbewan. lie also estimates that
2O0,00O,0O0 acres of this area is clothed
with timber fit for export and local con-
sumption, and so situated as to be cas-
lily driven to James Bay. IA to the
climate, he AYERS that it il even warmer
than that of Manitoba, resembling more
that Of the province of Quebec, but
with less dampness. He thinks that
the area of oultivable land around
James Bay is capable of sustaining 3d.
10000 people. II Mr.. Langelier hasn'
mixed too much French into his leo
ture he has unfolded great fact that
will become mighty factor in the flu
ture Of the Dominion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19

The 1000 Republican majority in
Dakota is said by Democrats to furnish
them 10000 reasons why Dakota should
not be admitted TO Statehood.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19
LAND PATENTS.
Patents for land claims await the fol-
lowing-named individuals in the {. S.
Land Office, at Olympia:

or land claims await the fol-
led individuals in the {. S.
2, at Olympia:
rdlnand Coulter. Samuel
soph {. Chase, keGber III.
ans Crawford. James
mas Jr. Code, Nicholas 1
, z. Clawson. Peter
4, John Carr. Edmond
ut Crawford, {. Perry
SEQ. L. Chillberc, Isaac c.
Dlius Cedargreen. G. N. 2
. Indian Cardinelle. Louis
Henry Clothier. Harrison
Irchibald Couch, Ebenezer B
npden c. Corie.l. Abner B.
Robert Clark, VIM. 3.
IN, John Clark, Cslyin
John w. Cautelou, Samuel
y IL. Clark, Matthew
Louis Cathcart, Isaac
andrew Caderette, Louis
VIM. Case, Charles
h. w. Crawford. VIM
Frank CiIa, Jas. l..
aaron + Condit, Parker S
Q Corcoran, Dominick
feo. A. Christensen, Martin
II. Cook, Benjamin
q. 5. Clark, Wa. 4.
bert NJ. Carey, Newton
n, Ernest Corners, John
Clausen, Chas.
bert Il. Conniff, Mary 4.
nry CoOksol, Richard b
les II. Denoyer, Vim.
II and Daniel Bracket 4
&C G. Daniels, w. Byron 2
4 Drew, NJ. S. 2
seph 2 Da9gett, Samuel
ard Donneliy, Francis
nix Duvall, James
Omas 2 Damon, Henry
Vim. Douglass, Robert
Z. Davis, Jonathan c.
Nelson 2 Davis, Samuel
n. Dodge Vim. IL.
AMI n. Demsey, James
George Dunlap, Charles ii.
lry 4. Dickson. James
rev Douglass, James
race Z. Davidson, Nicholas
tito j. Dean, VIM.
.cob D.iscoll, VIM. j.
;, Thos. Dempsey, George
IN. II, Deering, George b.
rtimerH. Dissmore, Albert
sph Orange, Olanis
avid o. Diamond, George
ank Nj. 2 Dereg, Barney
Z. II. lettering, friedrich
unil Day, Lucius
John =.
,rated Crown Cylinder, Jour
Ter lubrioating oils at Valid
Is.
'hite skirts, SOC and upwards
Bros.
se's Receipt Book" at G. Da
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19

BUFFALO Bulls Loss. The city of
Cleveland has missed an opportunity.
For several years large slice of land
fronting on her famous Euclid avenue
has been claimed by the Cody family,
headed by Mr.. Buffalo Bill, the chief OF
the clan. The lawyers said that Mr..
Bill had a good claim. and many inhab-
itants Of the town looked forward to the
time when he should become great
capitalist and rear costly house that
should dwarf the palaces of the Stand
ard Oil princes that line the avenue.
They hoped, too, that he would set an
example to those close listed capitalists,
and stir them mp to doing something
for the much-neglected city. The courts
have rudely shattered these hopes by
deciding that the Cody family has no
standing before the law. Mr.. Bills
prospective fortune fades away like "A
dream, and he still pursuss fame behind
the footlights. Worse things might
have befallen him. He would not have
iised Cleveland and its petroleum ar;-
stocracy; he would have pinned for some
thing genuine. Bnt Cleveland has
missed getting an illustrious citizen for
one OF Its millionaires.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19

BUrLprSo Down THE CoLuMRIA.-
That the Northern Pacific Company is
building down the Columbia river, and
on the north side and in our Territory,
Is made apparent by occasional publ
cations. Here IL the last to hand: The
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
have about 100 men AZ work near He'll
Gate, klickitat county, w. T., grading
through very heavy cut. Mr.. J. Me
Dermot is Superintendent on Coussr rue
ton. and is pashinR work AS rapidly rs
possible. There are about SIX miles of
grading done. nearly entirely through
rocks. They have erected shanties and
intend to continue operations during the
winter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19

Tho city Of Fargo. in Dakota, claims,
10 have built over ak hundred houses
within the limits since the 6rst Of Janu-
ary. That bsats ~ Or Tacoma, or Port
and dthoe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19

FouxD GurLrr.-McIaughlin, alias
Little Mao. the JeSeler vas found guilty
last evening. of having the best display
OF jewelry, etc., shown in the town OF
Seattle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-11
the GREAT ENGLISH nEE.EDY

Is never-fa;;.a. cure for ncr
roGS debility, exhausted vital
itr, seminal weakness, sper
mltorrhml, Los NAN
n'r''', Nnpotor"y, pa -alysis.
and all the terrible effects o
>eif-ahuse, youthful follics an.
and eNcesSes in Rlaturer year.
-Suc4 As loss Of memory. las
sitUGe, nocturnal c II sim. a
version to sncicty, dimn,s o.
vision, rois : in the head, t.,
vital fluid passing UnnbSerre
= u sa.ts- - : b.r land =. ~, =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-11

and de nth
U4'. 1ii>TIr will agree to forfeit Five Hundr-n
s,6larS IT this kind The Wv a. !kr~ tNt:-
Al I'VE (Iid;r his ,3ca advice AMI trHatmcu.) Nil
cure. for anything impure injurious found in it,
nfiN all Private bi1cA, SUCCESSFULLY without
mercury. Concentration f~-~ Thorough examin4
con advice iAclun- analysis ef urina, s.
Of Vital {. s'osm'rv- So 69 bottle. Sour time5
the quantity $40 o. To any address on receipt
p-icc g o. Il, from "hSHrvatt, aid in rrirat
nsme if desired, by a. r. 1EENTEE. NJ. ID.
IL kearney Stree ~an r'rancisCo. Cal.
e.
DIR. MIN CIE'S X - RE.M FSf. SEFls-
r ,rIIN. cures all kin Of Kidney and Iilaicr com
D .nts GonOrrhGa elect, le'icorrhCa For sale y B. +
+ and =. Thaxter Druggists, Carson City Sic
4 b tile six Notifies f,r 500.
DR. MIN TIES DlNDELInN PILLS are tht
b i aud cIcalost .'Y~ rE'Sta and HsIioU~ cure
:e ma For sale 3, r. F. Foster and George {.
YIaKter dru -gists Carson tTty2 nh17 IL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-11

UJn II D2oIiHIc, y II HdrnCr, Il Ne Neer
I.ate Assistant Com. of Patents
3. H. WARNER d Go AHo,neyS-at Lar,
wARSER BUILpING, WASHINGTON, d.
attention given to Patent and Mining cases,
Lands PENSIONS, Bounties and Government
Claims. Attention prompt, charges moderate.
Address with stamp. Refer 70 Members OF Con-
gress and Heads of Government Departments. N
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
FREE!
$1,000 to be Given Away !!
Every purchaser, matte to what
amount, will receive Ticket in Lytle's
Grand Christmas Gift Drawing, and
have Il chance TO obtain one of
the following costly and beau
tiful gifts FREE:
LIST OF THE GIFTS FOR 1897

LIST OF THE GIFTS FOR 1882!
magnificent set fof solitaire DIAMOND EAR
DROPS. The stones are white, deep and perfect.
weigh five karats and are most super5ly mounted
in heavy solid gold. The value of the splendi d
gift is S60O.
A gentleman's GOLD WATCH OF the finest work
manship, the case being massive and miracle
of beauty. A heavy solid gold /nain accompa-
MES the watch. Value of tn =. val gift $500.
A complete set OF SILvF fARr, of the most
modern and exquisite de for the palace
of king. Value of this :. perb gift $780,
pair OF SOLID GOLD BRACELETS, perfectly
beautiful and supplied with fashionable bangles.
Value OF this attractive gift, $65.
Boys and girls under ten years of age no
matter where they live, will be presented with a
ticket, FREE. in two elegant presents.
For the little girl there will be perfectly
gorgeous doll, worth at least S100. 1t will be
charmirgly and fashionabiy dressed, and will
be the most elegant doll lady ii the whole State
of Minnesota.
For the little boy he has a marvellous Punch
and judy show-a mechanical wonder. 1t is in
a large boz, which is arranged like regular
theater, with scenery and curtain. This spler-
did toy winds up with key and runs half an
hOur
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
RAMSEY COUNTY.

The Official Canvass Mad" Yesterday
Richtet Pals Through by Twenty-Five
Majority-Jrdge O'Gorman VIII De-
nand n Recount.
After three postponements on account
Of the ncn-cecaipt OF returns from Mounds
View township, the board of canva ssers,
consisting Of County Auditor McCardy,
Lorenzo Hoyt and S. V. Hanft, the two
latter justices OF the peace, and OF the
Democratic persuasion. politically, con-
vened at $40 O ;ioc1 yesterday afternoon
in the Office OF the auditor, and proceeded
to make the Canvass, the results of which
are given below. Owing to
the contra 2iotory figures given by the So
called newspapers Of the city, from those
published in the GLOBE, especially with
reference to the sherifalty, in which the
GLOBE made a very close contest, with
nearly equal chances, much more than the
usual interest was manifested in the merely
clerical work Of the board, each candidate
for sheriff being represented by an attor-
ney, while the moss covered" McLaren, S.
Il. Nichols. and other ''stalwarts," repre-
scented Windou1'5 interest, to which must
be added crowd of onlookers,
friends OF tie different candidates, filling
the ROOM 10 It's Utmost capacity. The
canvass, q mere forE2ality of recording the
returns made by the different judges Of
election, was conducted expeditiously, the
two Candidates fo- sheriff, their attorneys,
the ':moss covered the GLOBE representa-
4o;t 81 =, .,j1
finally reacned the same result.iit may be
considered as settled fact that upon the
face Of the returns the table below is abso-
lutely correct.
The only additional item of interest in
connection with the late election, is the
statement that Judge 0'Gorman made to a
GLOBE reporter INN et;iately after tao can
vass, that, owing to the closeness Of the
vote (oniy twenty nine majority for Rich
teri, and Information that had reached
him, apparently well founded, that mis-
takes had been made in two or more of the
precincts against him, he had determined
to avail himself of the privilege given him
by the law of having a recount of the
ballots. IN making this statement Mr..
O'Gorinsn desired the reporter to distinctly
understand that he had no thought that
fraud had been perpetrated or attempted,
but merely that with the large vote in the
limited voting precincts, and in the hurry
of counting up when worn out by the
days labor, errors had been made, and
whether these errors should operate for or
against him, would make no difference,
his only desire being that the man re-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
Why Smoke Settles to the Ground.


Probably in most cases when chimney
smoke is seen to descend and creep along
the ground, it is because "the air is
light" as it is commonly expressed. But
it is not always so. Not infrequently
this phenomenon occurs, as observed in
sharp, cold winter mornings, when the
barometer shows that the pressure of the
atmosphere is fully as high as the aver
age for the locality. Then the smoke
falls because the sudden condensation
OF the vapor it contains carries down
vapor and the unconsumed carbon to-
gether. Sometimes, when the air is at
mean or average pressure near the earth,
there is layer of it at eighty to 100 feet
above the ground that is so charged with
moisture (which is elastic and less inn
pervious than the drier air below that
It resists the easy passage of smoke, and
the latter is reflected back toward the
earth, as an inGia-rubber ball striking a
floor at an angle bounds off in an opposite
direction. At other times an upper cur
rent Of air passes over the layer next the
earth in different direction. Such cur
rents act like the tidal flow from the
ocean forcing its way up the mouths Of
rivers, over the top Of the natural fresh
water discharge, which keeps on its way
toward the sea for some time after the
tide sets in. Divers say that when they
rise out of this undertow to where they
strike the opposite current of the flowing
tide this latter repels them toward the
bottom again; SO that they have to de-
pend on the safety line to draw them to
the surface. Undoubtedly opposite cur
rents to the upper air repel rising
columns of smoke in a very similar man
ner.-LsteT Ocean.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
Go to Chicago To-day for So.

Secure your tickets over the Royal Route.
Chicago, 81. Pail, Minneapolis Omaha Rail
way. Ticke.s first class and responding re
'duction TO al points East See adyertis onent
in anothe- comm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

eyes, sir" said Gallager. sit was
funny enough to make donkey laugh,
/ laughed till cried And when he
saw smile go round tie room he grew
red IL the face.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

Fresh oysters az retail. Medium per can 3ac,
standard solid meals Soc, extra select 45c Every
can warranted fresh ard well filed money re-
funded Fresh oysters at wholesale at reduced
prices Send orders for Thanksgiving. E. Tay-
los Il Co., 40 Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
GSO 600 IN PAWNBROKER'SF ORl
AuJe faitad p1o6oor

$4,000 fst rhT plessss esnsi r9n
of the following goods: Fine quarter-second
gold watches, fy-back and split seconds Fine
gold minute repeaters and calendars. American
and Swiss gold watches, some of the highest
grades. Ladies' gold watches of every descrip-
ton. Gold vest chains and charms. Gold
guard chains. Ladies' gold vest chains. A
beautiful stock of gold-flled and plated brace
lets of the latest designs. A large display OF
diamonds. Solitaire diamond ear-drops from
S25 to $1,000. Diamond studs from SO to
$500. Solitaire diamond rings, diamond brooches
and diamond crosses. Gold rings of every Ge-
scription, gold and plated earrings and ladies'
sets. Complete assortment of Masonic crosses
and pins, and charms of all other orders. Heavy
double rolled gold plated vest chains, guard
chains, ladies' vest chains ladies' neck chains.
Several fine breech-loading guns, Greene L
Parker and other celebrated makes, and a num-
Der of cheap breech and nluzlle-loading guns.
Revolvers of all makes. Several fine field
glasses; imported Bardeau and Lamaire makes.
Spy glasses and telescopes. Musical instru-
ments, accordions and music boxes, banjos, vio-
Inns and guitars. Clocks OF all kinds. At
LYTLE'S.