davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-12

There are a hundred and four boys born to
every hundred girls Nature evidently makes
allowance for suits of breach of promise.
Puck
The turtle is so slow that he must take his
house with him when he goes out for a walk.
Otherwise he might not be able to reach
home by bedtime.-NeO Orleans PicayunG.
"He oometh not" she said, and she was
quite right he didn't arrive. His intentions
were all right but they failed to successfully
combat the bulldog that was screened in the
moon. kissed shrubbery.
How old is that dogf" was asked of a
colored man. "If he lives ter see the fifth
on naixt June, sab, he will be de oldest dog
on de plantation" 'And if he don't live
until then" "He'll be dead, sab. ."-Arkan-
sac TrdUeler.
He, the boy, wanted to go in swimming.
"But, my SON. rejoined the-anxious parent.
''t was only this morning that you were COM
planning of pain in your stomach. ''That's
so, pa, but l know how to swim on my back, +"
-1'eras SJtings.
The Concord philosophers were thrown in
to an intellectual heap by a worldly young
man who invited them to come over to hia
house and take a Plato soup with him.-N,
y. Commercial.
''If you would be truly happy, my dear"
said one New York lady to another, ''you
will have neither eyes nor ears when your
husband comes home late from the club" !"
Eyes, know" answered the other YEARLY,
"but what am to do with my nose S'-I'hH.
dlelpkia Ne,Cs.
so you have got twins at your houses'
said Mrs. Bezpmbe to little Tommy Samuelson.
"Yes, mum; two of en-" ''What are you
going to call them9" 'Thunder and Light
~ tlNVbxy kbpca OH tn
call children" "Well, that's what pa called
them as soon as he heard they were in the
house"
Montana Indians predict short open win
ter, because the hair on the buffalo is short,
and the bunch grass is also short. This will
be welcome news to the man whose pocket
book and coal bin are also ''short. Norris
tOion Herald.
"Never would call boy of mine Alias, "
said Mr.. Jones, "if had hundred to name.
Men by that name is allus cuttin up capers.
Here's Alias Thompson, Alias Williams, Alias
the Night -hawk-all been took up for steal
in"
A story is told of woman in the rural dis
trcts who wanted 90 keep mp appearances,
who was often thwarted in this by her inno-
cent and matter fact daughter. One day
| when visitor was present at the table the
hostess said to her daughter, "Where are all
| our knives ?" "Here they are, both OF them, ~
was the astounding reply.
A gentleman at the theatre sitsbehind la
| dy who wears very large hat EXCUSE
| me. madam but unless you remove your hat
| can see absolutely nothing" Lady ignores
him. Excuse me- madam, but, unless you
remove your hat, something unpleasant viii
happen" Lady ignores him again. Gen
tleman puts on his own hat. Loud cries
from the audience, 'Take OF that hat take
of that hat ?" Lsdy thinks they mean her
hat, and removes it. "Thank you, madam -
-FiIegeRde BLatter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-12

The Rev. Brooke Herford, of Boston,
doesn't like to be interrupted when he is busy
writing sermon, and so the other day, find
ing himself somewhat behindhand with his
preparation for the ecoming Sunday, he retired
to his study, giving explicit orders that he was
not to be disturbed by visitors, no matter who
might call. Pretty soon along came the au-
tograph fe-, that is, lady who was collect
ing autographs and favorite texts of Boston
preachers, for a charitable object. She was
so importunate that Mrs. Herford at last
went to the study door and tapped.
Brooke ?" YES" There's lady down
stairs, and" But, my dear" Il
know, Brooke, but she only wishes your au-
tograph and favorite text, for dear charity 8
sake" Herford yielded and dashed down
his name and the reference, 1st Timothy, v,
13, on a sheet of paper. There was grim
smile on his face as he handed it to his wife
She took it down to the visitor, and she, in
turn, went away rejoicing. But when, in re-
viewing her treasures, she looked up Mr..
Herford's text, she read "And withal they
learn to be idle wandering about from house
to house and not only idle, but tattlers also,
and busybodies, speaking things which they
ought not"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-12
Miscellany.


sympathy.
A knight and a lady once met in a grove
While each was in quest Of fugitive love-
river ran mourufully murmuring by,
And they wept In its waters for sympathy.
90 never was knight such sorrow that borc!n
"Ol never was maid so deserted befureI
"From life and its woes let us instantly fly,
And jump in together for companyw
They searched for an eddy that suited the deed,
But here was a bramblc, and there was weed;
"How tresome it is said the fair with sigh
30 they sat down to rest them iu company.
They gazed at each other-the maid and the knight
How fair was her form, and how goodly his height
zone mournful embrace sobbcd the youth, "ere ",
dieln
So, kissing and crying, they kept company.
"Ol had but loved such au angel as you'll"
90! had but my swain been quarter as truel'
"ro miss such perfection how blinded was l"
Sure, now they were excellent company
At length spoke the lass twi1t a smile aud tear,
1.-THE weather is cold for watery bier;
when the summer returns we may easily die
Till then let us sorrow in company
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-12

BEER IN GERMANY While the taste for
beer seems to be gradually giving way in Eng.
land before the growing attractions of more
ardent spirituous drinks the robust appetite
of the German continues, with unabated zeal,
to patronze the malt liquor to which he has
been so long addicted. The statistics of the
empire show that last year the consumption
of beer in the fatherland am ounted to no less
than $1,000 600 gallons. OF this amount
$4,000, 900 were consumed in Baden, 70 0OO-
600 in Wurtemburg and 2Gj, 900, 600 in Bava-
ria the rest being provided for Prussia and
the smaller states by II 900 breweries which
are there established. The taxes on these
places of business amounted, one way and
another, to about eSjO, 900, besides some
c2O, 900 levied on exports of beer. The pro-
portion in which various n4tionaities in the
empire indulge in their favorite drink is by
no means uniform. Thus the general aver
age is about so quarts year for each individ-
ual, and in the kingdom of Prussia the aver
age is less than this. In Alsace- Lorraine il
descends as low as so quarts. But every
Badener drinks on an average about 40
quarts, or nearly pint day, and every Ba-
varian at least 200 1t is necessary to arrive
at fair estimate of what this means, to de-
duct from the total of consumers in the king
dom many Of those, who, living in the Pala-
tinate, drink wine rather than beer. When
this abatement is made, and allowances also
given for the women, who are not great to.
pers, and such children as are not nurtured
upon malt liquor, it will be seen that the
adult male native of Bavaria who drinks beer
at all regularly, has to account during the IL
months for something not far short of half @
gallon day.-LORdOH World.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-12

Know
That Browns IRON BITTERs
will cure the worst case
Of dyspepsia.
Will insure a hearty appetite
and increased digestion.
Cures general debility, and
gives a new lease of life.
Dispels nervous depression
and low spirits.
Restores observation-disclosures
ingmother to fullstrength
and gives abundant sus-
tcnance for her child.
Strengthens the musclcsand
nerves, ,cnrichcs the blood.
Overcomcs weakness, wake
fulncss, andlack ofencrgy
Keeps off all chills, fevers,
and other malarial poison.
Will infuse with new life
the weakest invalid.
~ Walker St, Baltimore. Dec. 1851.
For six years / have been a great
sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys.
pcpsil andConsupat ,andbccame
SO dcbiltacd that could not retain
anything on my stomach, in fact,
life had almost become a burden.
Finally, when hope had almost lcH
me, my husband seeing BHuwS's
IRoS BurEHs advertised IN the
paper, induced me TO give IL trial.
] am now taking the third bottle
and have not felt SO well 'in six
years as dJ at the present time.
MIS-. /. !. GNIFFiS.
Brown > IRoN BITrEh5
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs bracing up than
any medicine made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-12
CLOAK Department.
SPECIAL SALE OF A MANUFAC-
TURER'S STOCK OF LADIES',
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
CLOAKS, DOLMANS, PALE
TOTS AND WALKING JACK
ETS.
Having closed out the bal

Having closed out the bal
ance Of a manufacturers
stock Of all grades Of Out
side Garments at about 2-3
the original cost, ! shall
offer the same to the trade
during the next 30 days at
LESS THAN COST OF PRO-
pUcTIoN, and as these gar
ments cannot be duplicated
at the prices, I would rec
ommend patrons to make
their selections early.
Respectfully,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-12

As blunt as a beetle,
As sharp as a lance,
As grave as preaching,
As gay as a dance,
As late as the gloamini,
As like as two peas,
As crook'd as a rams horn,
As round as a cheese.
As fat as a founder,
As sticky as gum,
As wide as a common,
As tight as a drum,
As white as a miller,
As black as a crow,
As lean as a greyhound,
As bent as a bow.
As frail as a bandbo1,
As stout as an oak,
As queer as a Quaker,
As game as a cock,
As cute as a lawyer,
As square as a die,
As keen as a razor,
As warm as pie.
As drunk as a piper,
As sober as a judge,
As clean as a shaving,
As filthy as smudge,
As swift as an arrow,
As slow as a snail,
As blithe as a liDnet,
As right as the mail.
-GldsgoiC Herd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-12
tOVBTH sIaHT.

On winter evening, many years subse-
quent to the aforementioned occurrences,
the OF deDant shepherd sat in well furnished
office in the north wing of Vernoombe Tow
ers, in the guise of an ordinary educated man
of business. He appeared at this tims as a
person of six or seven-and-thirty, though
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-12

BRowN' > IRoN BITrEh5
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs "bracing up than
any medicine made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13
NEW ooops-oEo. R. TAYLOR.
GEO. Z. TAYLOR
DRESS GOODS IS IL ks!

Nuns veiling.-Albatross--
meres, Summer Camel's hair'
shuda Cloth, Bengalines, Combine
ton Suiting, Buntings. Embroid-
cred Robes, Pongee Foulards, &c.
Sc, in all the new colors anu
shades appearing this season, at
the lowest prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13
THE WORLD OF LABOR.
ENCOURAGEMENT foR THE soYs."
Some ela.. Workers who hA,. .Csm. Up Higher"
A Remarkable R.eOrd-Ths BOJt' Strike In i.
South whulIpE-An onielal uttsraues
on the Iron Seals-ni.c.lIauy.

Probably no glass house in the country but
that Of Hobbs, Brockunier & Co., can show
such record OF workmsn who have left It's
employ to gil positions Of responsibility In
other factories, as that appended. In pre-
pairing laborstatistics from 1915 to the pres
ent time, at this establishment for the
United States Census, II was developed that
In 1900 alone eleven gentlemen were en-
ployed there who have since risen to high
rank in the business In THO vicinity. The
names OF these gentlemen, with the wages
they earned In 1860. aud the positions they
now occupy or have recently held, are given
below:
William X. Esou, President Elson Glass
Works, SLIP per move"
John 0esterling, President Central Glass
Works, 81 80 per day
Rody Robinson, Manager Elson, 90 cents
per move.
Henry Over. Manager Bellaire Lantern
Globe works, 43 cents per move.
Jacob thinner, Manager La Belle Glass
Works, % cents.
Andrew Bags, deceased, B.-mauager La
John Robiason, Manager Bellaire Goblet
Company, 43 cents.
Henry crlmmel, Manager Belmont Glass
Works, 81 cents.
William Zimmer, Ex.manager Belmont
and part owner Cumberland Glass Works, IL
Charles Henderson, Manager Brilliant
Glass Works, IS cents.
james Lszure, Manager Central.
This Is certainly a Il .ttering record for the
works, aud ought TO entitle Il 10 the s0briqlet,
1.-THE Glass Workers University"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13
Two MlnI.ierr M Lnek.

The me,abers Of the ThomsonM. Z Church
held very pleasant social In the lecture
room OF The church last evening. The at.
tendance was good, and all had a pleasant
time. The supper was excellent, and the
ladies served Il with admirable taste. The
cake and cream stands did "a land office bust.
ness" A large numbered articles presented
by different firms In the city were sold a,
auction toward the close OF the social. The
receipts were very satisfactory. During the
evening, the audience was called TO order by
Mr.. II. i. Jones, and Rev. Mr.. Rider was
asked TO step in front OF the rostrum, when
Proi ]. M. FraSher proceeded 10 make q neat
speech, accompanying It with the presenta
ton Of fine hat. Mt. Rider responded ap
propriately. Presiding Elder Ryan was then
called out, and likewise presented with an
siegapt silk hat, 10 y witty speto oh by Prof. E
M. Thomas. The pleasantries OF all the
1peeches were immensely enjoyed by oil
nresent, and the two lAymen who figured In
the oratorical part OF the entertainment were
voted d decided success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13

The old spectacular competition, "The
BLACK Crook was well rendered at The Opera
House last night by the Kiralfys combina-
tion. The audience consisted Of thirteen
hundred men and boys, more or less, and ex.
actly four women. Halt an hour before the
doors opened the vsstibnls OF the Opera House
was packed full OF men, aud such a surging,
struggling, squirming crowd has seldom been
seen there. In the house they whistled and
hissed and laughed aud applauded by turns,
or rather simultaneously and continuously.
The affair was what is colloquially known as
50 picnic" The scene at the door when the
audience poured out was a gay'oue. The
throng came down SO thickly II looked like o
cataract OF human beings, and 10 the midst
OF them all the four women were borne along,
elbowing and Gshting their way as indepen.
IDENTIFY aud good humoredly rs the men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13
PERSONAL MESTloS.
news and Gossip In Reference TO ysrioul
People.

News and Gossip In Reference to Vsrioua
People.
Miss Rose Sweeney is visiting Miss Annie
johnson, Of Morgantown.
MissGlora Hamilton, OF Grafton, Is visiting
Carrie Reed, on the South Side.
J. A. Hunter, E.q., and wife, Of Grafton,
were guests at the Mcclure yesterday.
Rev. W. II. Hammond, pastor Of the NJ. Z.
Church at Weston, is visiting Wheeling
friends.
Prof. A. L. Wade, OF the State University
at Morgantown, Is among the distinguished
strangers in the city
Mr.. L. s. Anvil, County Superintendent
OF Schools OF Tucker county, was visitor
at State Superintendent Butchers office yes.
tesday.
]. W. Grsmlich, OF Louisville, Ohio, and
Chas. Eberlee, OF Calais, Ohio, two OF the
largest general mercantile purchasers that
visit Wheeling, are in the city.
Prof. Schoflsld, OF Martins Ferry, is train
ing chorus OF thirty voices from the South
Side Singing Society, preparatory 10 giving q
concert on the Goth and 2lst insts.
Mr.. Granville Reppetto was married
Thursday evening to Miss Ollie Bender at
tub Et1luthCD VI bbS AhSthSit taS
Eighth ward. The wedding was charming
little affair.
Mr.. Lobensteiu and daughter, left last
night on the B. 4 0. road for Leavenworth,
Kansas, on summons by telegraph TO the
effect that Bernhard, his son, Is lying very Ill
at that place.
Mr.. Dunjee, an intelligent colored man
and business manager OF the Mestenger, the
organ OF the col0red people, published At
Harper's Ferry, Is In the city on business con.
nected with his paper.
Mr.. Ed. A. Elliott, late OF Steubenville,
and brother.in.law OF Postmaster Sterling,
OF this city, has taken,editorial charge OF the
Leayenworth, Kansas, Daity Times, OF which
paper he has been news editor forsome time.
Colonel F. @. Smith, who died yesterday In
Bridgeport, has been a resident OF this vicinity
tor the past twenty-five years, having form.
erly been manager Of the large packing
house In East Wheeling, and the proprietor
of the Bridgeport FIGURING Mills for some
twenty years past. Colonel Smith was q
man Of worth and energy and his genial,
kindly manner will not be forgotten by his
many friends in this vicinity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13
BouscFD BY TaE eovERNoR.
A Notary public deprived of bis Com
mIssion .Ior Canhe."

Yesterday an order somewhat out OF the
usual routine Of executive buainsa was Issued
by Governor jackson. 1t was sn order for
the suspension OF notary public from the
authority and powers conferred upon him by
his appointment TO that position, and the
formal revocation Of bis commission IS snch
notary. The cau.e assigned Is gross Inn
morality" and the man SO removed from
office Is Fenelon HoWes, E:q,, OF Bar
bour county. The order Of the Cover
nor recites thst said Howes has been
shown TO the satisfaction OF the Execn.
tive to have been implicated In an unlawful
organization, the combination or conspiracy
called the Red Men, and 1t appears from an
indictment, a copy Of which Is on file In the
Office OF the Governor, that he has been
proven guilty OF the crime OF subornation OF
perjury. The Governor, therefore, considers
him an unfit person TO be entrusted with the
powers a notary public, and accordingly
orders his commission as such notary revoked
and annuled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13
he replied, "Them fellers wont let me go 10
Gossip about WORK and Workme en-.

VIM. Shields, the nailor in charge OF the
spike machines at the La Belle, Is the proud
futher Of II boy that arrived yesterday.
Last week the cigar factory OF Al. Heed, at
GAINESVILLE, made $4,000 cigars, the largest
number ever made In one week by Barnes.
vills factory.
The South Wheeling glassworks at present
has large number OF orders for the fine line
OF colored blown glass which that firm has
become noted for.
An old bill found among some papers at
one OF the manufacturing establishments yes
terday, gives the price Of II pounds OF coffee
at 81, and 20 pounds OF sugar at sl.10. With
such prices as these now men could enjoy
life.
The official organ OF the Amalgamated
Association. the Labor Tribune, this week In
speaking OF last Saturdays scale convention
says: TO u man the delegates from the
pudding department denounced the agitated
resurrection Of the Sons OF Vulcan and upan.
imously voted TO stand by the Almalgamated
Association. The details OF the annual re.
union OF the Association were turned over
for preparation 10 the Vice Presidents OF the
first, second and sixth districts. Undoubt-
eddy they will arrange to hold 1t on Saturday,
June 2, but where Is not yet known"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13

Pleasant Wedding ON the "Garden Spot"
Last Might. ..H.

Last evening q large number OF friends
gathered at the residence OF Capt. BILLY"
Prince, on Virginia street, Island, to witness
the marriage ceremony Of Mr.. Ed Rogers,
Ex.District Vice. President OF the Amalga-
mated Association and now Manager OF the
Top Mill, and Miss Belle Prince, the Cap.
tain's handsome daughter, after whom his
neat little boat, the Belle Prince, was named.
The wedding was an unpretentious one. but
one OF the pleasantest events OF the kind
which have lately transpired in the city.
Rev. =. H. Dornblaser pronounced the
words which made the two man and wife, and
the ceremony was brief, but impressive.
The bridal couple entered the room pre-.
ceded by the brides little sister, Miss Birdie,
carrying q bouquet. The bride was neatly
attired in brown brocaded satin, with
diamond ornaments, and the groom wore the
conventional black.
A large number OF handsome presents were
rt ceiyed, among them the following:
Parlor set, by Captain William Prince; set
brides brother, Mr. John Prince; coal vase.
by Harry Prince; fender, by George Trinc
decorated chamber set, by Mias Ida Prince;
parlor lamp, by Birdie Prince.
Black marble clock, by Mr.. John Rogers /;
clock by Mr.. Enoch Ball and son butter
dish, silver, by Mr.. Ed. sharkey; engraved
water set, by Miss Charlotte Faris; silver
card receiver. by Mr.. Charley Crimble; toilet
set, by Mrs. J. @. Reed; flower vases, by Miss
Stella Underwood; handsome pin cushion,
by Miss Ella Hastings; set OF mats, by Miss
Laura L. swarir; hand.painted handker.
chief, BY Miss Lucinda Sims; set OF mats, by
Misses Birdie and May Bell pin cushion, by
Miss Annie Ball plaque, BY Miss Mollie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13

William Kinney, arraigned before the late
Grand Jury on q charge OF burglary, but not
indicted BY that body, was yesterday ordered
by The Court 10 be released from custody, no
further charge In the meantime having been
TlIe long pending indictment against John
Harden, for maliciously and ieloneously cut.
ling and stabhing bis wife, Mary Harden,
with intent 70 Kill, has g0lliei by the prosecu.
tor Harden's wife having obtained divorce
without opposition on his part and now de.
clininR 10 appear against him.
Guenther schneile, the murderer OF Dr..
scLuchardt, and Michael Lane, who killed
John Mclaughlin, both under indictment
FOR murder In the frst degree, will be arraign.
ed In Part II OF the Ciretit Court this fore.
noon, 10 pleadto the indictments against
them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13

IT must have been terrible state Of affairs,
that caused the Psalmist to ask: '.Who can
stand before his cold2n In his day the
remedies were few and doubtful; how much
happier should this generation be, that has o
household remedy, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup;
80 wonderful has been Its cures that millions
rise up and call It "blessed.'h rt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13
WANTED.
GENERAL NOTICES.
aprl2 Executor OF Thos Il Wins. deeeas

N 0rlos.
All penons with whom left Blanks will please
return them by the 10Th day OF April, or will DO
compelled 10 make return for them according 70
me- II any person fall or refuse 10 deliver said 70.
| turn he shall forfeit not less than ten nor more
| than one bundled dollatG The return can be left
with George Hook Clerk Of tho County Court, or at
| my office, No. l2lO ChApline street.
apr7 r. II. PHIliLIP5, Assessor City District.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13

NEVER was such rush made for any Drug
Store AZ Is now at Logan q Co.'s, bridge cor.
mar. for Trial Bottle Of Dr.. Kings New Dis,
coyery for Consumption, Coughs, and colds.
All persons afflicted With Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Severe Coushs, or any auction
AZ 4; this great remedy for ten cents, BY
calling q above Drug Store, NNTtW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13
INDICATIONS.

WARRINGTON. D. c., April 81 a. M-Fo,
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, warmer and
partly cloudy weather, followed by rains dur.
ing the night, east 10 south winds and east
portion, slight rise followed by falling barom'
For the Lake Region, slightly warmer and
partly cloudy weather with occasional rain
In the upper lake region, east TO south winds
and lower barometer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-13
Ghe 1ntelIiqeufer.
oaice: Nos. IS and ~ Fourteenth Street


Sealed Proposals.
Special Notice-Emma Blackburn.
The SUNDAY Leader Removal.
Stockholders Meeting-Nail City Glass Co.
Wauted-Salesmen.
Removal-Alex. burst.
"For Table Use''-Kaiser Water.
Agents Wanted 10 Handle the Pocket Elec-
trio Lighter.
Dillon.
Curtain Poles-McLure House Art Store.
White Mountain Fretzers-Nesbitt u Bro.
For Cinoinnati-Steamer st. Lawrence.
New York Creamery Butter at McMechen's.
Upholstery Departmental. Mendel q TO.
Lhildren's Suits-Brues g. Golfer.