davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26

ARRESTED m BALrMoRR.-To-day o Baltimore
alias Ware, alias Dorre charged with the Larceny
nom MIS- Sarah Z Gross, at o&5 New Jersey ave-
nue., OF ladies' apparel valued at SIS and Detective
Cox LETT to-day 10 bring him over.
If Is ALToGkTHkR WRoNe TO tribe with a bad
Cough or Cold, when the risk is so great. and
remedy 30 sure, prompt and thorough as Dr. Jaynes
Expector ant can be readily found
NO CURE NO PAY..wHITTHURsTs CEDAR
Throat and Lung Diseases etc. Six DROPS dose Try
it. not satisfied return the empty bottle and set your
money back. sold by all Druggists Price 25c w. 8
THOMPSON, 70S 18th street ns-th tusrn
BErROTHED.
SELINGER-COHEN Mr.. JULIUS SEIINGFR 10
Miss AUGUSTA COHEN, both Of this city No cards =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26

orders by mail or information Desired win receiv.
Special ana prompt attention. When customers ara
known 70 the house or satisfactory references ara
Iufnided- goods VIII be sent ON approval oooeoi5sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26

COMMISSIONS were issued to-day to W. II. Farm
hoit. postmaster at Montague, Va, and A. F.
Sllnchcomb, Urner, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26
BETROTHEu
DIED..

SELINGER-COHEN. Mr.. JULIUS SELINGER 10
Miss AUGUSTA COHEN. both Of this city No cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-26
ONE PRICE

Manufacturing every garment we SELL we save Won
from paying the usual big profit that goes to the re-
taller and give you good Clothing as near actual cost
as it is possible for any place to offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
KILLED IN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT.

Half a dozen workmen, on Friday afternoon, were
engaged in putting in an elevator in the new seven
story building at No. 3l7 West FOrty-third-st.
scafiodng had been built mp the elevator shaft TO
cellar and an iron drum for the elevator was being
hoistcd 10 a platform at the top of the scailold;
George Van Brunt the foreman, James 8rinkcrhoh
drum, which weighs about five hundred pounds,
slipped and fell upon the platform. The add-
tiOnal weight proved too great, and the scaftold-
ing gave way and fell down the elevator shalt
with crash. The men below were able to get out
of the way, and the boy Oh the platform was thrown
to one side, where he caught the roof and pulled
himself out of the well-hOlc. Van Brunt was car
riei through with the drum to the cellar andcrushed
into q shapelcss mass. BrinkerhOtl was picked up
in an unconscious condition, his head being crushed
and having sustained internal injuries. lie was
taken to the Roosevelt Hospital. Van Brunt lived
in >econd-ave. near Eighteenth-st. llewaS married
condition was yesterday considered critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Companv g. 47th Regiment will give ball at
KnickcrbGckcr Hall. Brooklyn. on January 10
The 18th Separate Company of Flushing heads
the list of figure of merit" Of organizations of the
National Guard Of the State of New York, tho 9TH
Regiment coming next with the rcgmcntal record
of 1886, and the o Regiment the lowest with
record of 1892.
First Lieutenancy in Company of the 22d Regl-
ment Is spoken OF by the officers of the regiment
as a well deserved honor and the Colonel expressed
himself as well pleased with the election. Leu
tenant Doty served with distinction AZ n cavalry
officer in the war and at its close, declined an
appointment in the regular army.
First Sergeant Horace a. Brown who has been
connected with the 22d Regiment for "A number of
years was elected 10 fill the vacancy caused by the
promotion of Lieutenant DOty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
sLEIGHING BEING SPOILED BY A THAw.

SLEIGHING BEING SPOILED BY A THAW.
WHO WERE OUT yEsTERDAY-MR. HELLER fhANA
WINS MILE DASH.
borse of ancient lineage and great age, har-
messed TO a sled whose antiquity was mannesC III
tbe oroan of anguish that arose from it's runners,
&c thew rose and fell with graceful unduatlOns over
the ruts in the snow was the one cause OF any tis
annroaching a sensation on the road yesterday. As
f6e venerable equipage passed McCom1s pam
Bridge the steed which looked IKE an E ~ nf
antiGuitv lifted his hind legs over the dash-DoaIu
of the sled and was about TO take entire poss' sso
when Policeman "Charlie" convinced MN, ny an
energetic use of his cub, that the original
had nine oints OF III law. Then, taxing me DlI
between 3 teeth, the aged animal disappeared
down tn. road in n cloud of profanity when arose
from the sleighers along the avenue. Howl hrt IN
In Central Park the roads renamed hard put III
Soventb.aye.. having no protection from the rays
If the sun but the shadows of the 6oul' 5rI lamps
the snow thawed and became sum Inc aasI
boards of tho s!eighs were, as DountltuIy
bcSmeared ,:th mud as thougn a. ride
had been taken down Broadway in an April showehr :
road we're NJ. ]. Daft with hishorse John j; join
]. Quinn, driving Nellie Quinn; JONI Murphy IPhyio G
hind his horse Stove Maxwell slGOF O" "Waf
Tn dSi 1f9 his s1 bSy team Clarke With
his 81 800 mare Kitty S; San" Pike WIN ms
geldi1g Thomas Nathan Strans 6ehlhd DadSy Snu
Darling Nathan j. Strauss and team Il 81 Ro S%y
mares: H. b. Pike and his hOrs Deacon H. h9SG ~
berp ending Lucy S; Eueh Einnegan anu IN. nis
bay gedng Phil Muigan a. DJ Mo' roam anu mare
n. "A 10
Bessie A; ALLEY" Bonner with Music; David pom pom
ner, driving sorrel team; Lloyd ihGnx Dsn nn;e
King William w. S. Rdabock ana tne mar ami and
Case Watts with The team Gdq.6 NG 6R9 s snI
Ivan. Rufus Compton and his chestnut team
Ned" Stokes behind Lyman and Bdlo owl N Ward
! Holden with the roam Jessie. William H. NanaeI
bit. Captain Jacob Vanderbilt and FRANK NorA
were out. but they drove only as far as Barryt.
The cause for the gathering OF this wealth o. h"r o
flesh other than the enjoyment OF deilghtiul DAY
was n mile dash from Arcularlus's old house to
"GabeD Cases. The animals, entered were james
Ueclcr's bay gelding Frank driven by John Muir
ply Gabo Cases horse Fred RIdriyen by JEROME
W6elpley the bay mare Breeze driven, by a. VIE
iomSon. and the chestnut gelding Frank driven by
BILLY" Bamor There were three purses Ge o bcot
were trotted and they were all won by Mr. liceGrs
Frank, The last heat was ended with Fred Il
second Breeze, third; and the chestnut geldihg
Frank last. -
The roads in Rrooklynwcrc in excellent condition
for sleighing and numbers enjoyed the sport some
going down Ocean Parkway as far IA Coney lslahd.
The majority. however, found 1t more pheasant 10
sion at short intervals at the numerous hOstelIes
scattered along the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
THE ELEvATED RAILROAD CENsURED.

Coroner Kennedy held an inquest yesterday in
the case of Annie Destauber, age a. of No: 1856
RivingtOn-st who was killed while trying to board
an elevated railroad car at the Second-aye
and Rivington-st. station, on December q. The
jury returned the following verdict:
We find that, the deceased girl came to her death by
INJURIES received being crushed between the platform
and cars the Second Avenue Elevated Railroad at the
RvingtOn-st. station, December2l 1888 about a. mr.
and we censure the Elevated Railroad Company for not
having the gate Of the closed before the signal was
given to start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. PERMIT Us TO AN.
NoUNCE THAT WE SUPPLY At SHORT NOTICE
EVERY REQUISITE OF a GENTLEMANs TOILET
FROM A CoLLARBUTToN TO AN ULSTER. FULL
DRESS COATS. CRAvATs. GLOVES, DANCING PUMPS
ALL INCLUDED
STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TONIGHT AND
UNTIL o O'CLOCK MONDAY NIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
nErERNINED mo- AYENGE ODONNELL.

II has been telcgraphcd to London that Patrick
Ford has charge of another fund with which to
annoy England, by the use Of dynamite aDd other
wise A IMBUNE reporter called at Mr. tordS
house No. 40 BcdfoTd-ayc., BTuOkIyn, last night,
and was informed that he was sick and could not
see reporters. Another well-known leader of the
Irish PATRIOTS said: 1t is true that an emergency
fund is being subscribed, and that Mr.. Ford has
control of it, II is the purpose Of the projectors OF
the fund TO establish Emergency clubs Throughout
the country. The first has been formed already IN
this city and number Of subscriptions have been
received. In general way til" object of the fnnd
is 10 drive the English out of Ireland and 10 avenRe
O'Donnell. If it is considered necessary by the
contributors Of the fund 10 use dynamite, or any
other means legal or illegal they Will be uScH by
the trustees Of the fund"
The Fenian Brotherhood Of Brooklyn has cstah-
lished a school for the purpose OF dfuslng kno"I-
edge on scientific warfare OF the quickest way 10
drive the relocated robbers ont of Ireland Meet
ings are held every Sunday night IN Columbia Han
at York and Main sts Brooklyn. The services con
gist Of lectures on the subject of scientific warfare
dramatically known Irish patriots, followed 10y
a general discussion of the grievances of the Irish
people and ways and means for the destruction OF
the British lion. The lecturer for tonight VIII be
Counsellor Moran, who YVES one Of the counsel for
Patrick ODOuucll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30

on Fifth-ave. alone. The department had pressed
INTO service all the carts it could possibly hire
row streets down town, but in Fifth-ave. and the
broader streets uptown the snow could be piled IN
the centre of the street. leaving driveway on each
side Broad way had been thoroughly cleaned
from the Battery to Twenty-third-st:, and further
up the snow had been removed in places. IL was
thought probable that the snow would be piled In
ST. up to the Park. The streets leading to all the
ferries had been we'll cleaned, and wherever there
was great concentration of traffic, and before
theatres, churches and similar places, the snow had
all heen removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
CATCHING ROBBERS WITH THEIR BOOTY.

Detcctive-Scrgcaut King on Thursday saw h'has
Brown alias Foster, a professional thlel, enter
house In Avenuc-B. near Eighth-,t. ana learned
that the man had hired room in the house on the
prcyious day for the reception of some goods.
Thirteen rolls of cloth had been carried INTO the
room early on Thursday morning. Nv direction OF
Inspector Byrncs, the detective hired room Oh the
Opposite side of the avenue, and Ictectl'e-ScI-
rrauts Charles OConnOr, Slauson, aud LYON were
detailed 10 assist King in watching Browns room.
Their watch was without result until a: IN. yes
tcr,lay when Brown seen to return to MS room
in company with William Dunohuc, another
thief when the two rogues were IN Browns ROOM
the detectives ran across the avenue, broke
into the room and arrested them. The prisoners
and the thirteen rolls Of blue wooIlcn cloth were
taken to Police Headquarters. Brown ana D3ho-
hue seeing that they were fairly caught, made
full confession regarding robbery of which the
police still were ignorant. They SAID that AZ : am.
ON Thursday they took the cloth from the Hard
ing Mills al Stamford. Conn.,, having previously
obtained an entrance into the storc-room. Ihcy
had fast team and sleigh in waiting and n soon
as thev could load up the cloth they drove rapidly
to Browns room in This city, distance OF more
than thirty miles. before daylight. ii was good
sIrighing they said and they had Jolly ride. They
had arranged to sell the cloth, when they were cap,
turcd with thcirbooty. The prisoners were hcld
Yesterday to await the arrival Of the owners OF the
cloth and officers from Stamford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
THE GAMBLING HOUSES OPEN AGAIN.

The click of ivory chips betokened the reopenlng
of the gambling houses on Ann and Barclay SITS.
yesterday, and those persons who IKE 10 FISK thelI
money on the turn of a card in faro, or the hazard
of the ball IN roulette had little or no difficulty IN
doing So provided they were sufficiently well
known to the men who guarded the doors. A
TRIBUNE reporter entered small cigar store in
Ann-st near Park Row, and was admitted into
small room at the back of the store, where some
boys were buying policy slips for the afternoon
drawing. lie was then taken up flight OF stairs
to the second story Into a large room handsomely
furnished, IN which were faro Layout" roulette
table a sweat" board and several tables for the
use of short card" players. There were only
few men i'll the place at the time, and
faro was the only game that was III progress. The
man who presided over the roulette table SAID TO
the reporter; " guess we've got things all ilxed
trouble so long as are careful as TO whom we
admit The boys haven't got on to the fact that
we are running yet, and business is not very brisk
but guess IN the course of n few days they'll be
around. guess all the downtown places are open,
or if they amt, they will be before long.
don't know if the uptown fellows have squared .
the right parties or not, but guess they have.
should say that there at least lf,een games III
progress within q half-dozcn blocks of where we
are standing now They draw their trade princl-
pally from clerks in the stores in the neghbOrhOod
though they sometimes get in some of the bg-bugs.
In most of the places they sell tenCent chip so that
almost any body play, but in some places oyer
in Barcay-st. fifty cents is the lowest bet made .
On further inquiry IL was learned that most OF
the well-knOwn places downtown were in full
activity again. though the entrances were carefully
guarded, and 1t was difficult matter Tor any one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
Jay GOLD SUFFERING FROM A COLD.

Jay Gold was not at his Office yesterday because
of a slight cold which he had taken day or two
was about to make trip to Southern waters on his
yacht ATLANTA, George j. Gould, his oldest son,
said: 1.-THE Atalanta has been in the yard some SOM
ing to me about any Southern voyage, and think
that he would have mentioned it 70 me If ne in
tended to make one. He will probably go South in
he viii leave the city before that time. Mr. Gould
"a not seriously Ill, although have heard reports
to that effect to- Jay. He suffering only from
tn-davU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
BLOOD HUNORS 6 BLOOD POEONS

Drs Ieery and smith representing the swift Specific Com
pany, Atlanta Ca Will be pleased TO at their Office all
may suffering from any Of Blood Poison, Blood
Humor, Hereditary faint Cuano0us ErnpOns any form
Of skin Disease rheumatism SCrofua ONCE No. lJD
West 23d-st Consultations and advice free OF charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30

i, Iordon. England, and very wealthy: Mr.; :. IL;
Hall is scanailied with him and speaks highly Oh
him. Pryor A. Simons has a wife IN England, ou'
has not provided for seen her for hlteeh years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
LUNDBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

New England Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of Boson-assets 100000 Ali policies nonfoTei
able and endowment. Annual cash dividends New.fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
Announcements.

ATTEND THE GREAT SALE of Sealskin Sacques
and Domans Fur and SILK lined Wraps, Seal Caps Gloves
Mus Robes at retail at lowest wholesale prices 3y q
sHAYNR Manufacturer 1913 Prncest Goods are reliable
nd ple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30

The MOET Il CHANDON CHAMpAGNES are UNI
yersay be the only reliable brand one DOT
equal In quality TO the other which u etpainei b
the fact that they an the produce Of the vineyards OF THIS
firm OF old and reputable standing Every boto OF GaEES
81 H. and GOLD srAL VIII be found exactly
what IL purpoits 10 be- the tastes OF cOnnosseurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30

Earl & Wilson's and w brand of Mems
Collars and CUTS the best. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
FLOUR INSPECTION REFORM ADOPTED.

The members of the flour trade Of the Produce
Exchange yesterday adopted resolution to place
the inspection of -four under the charge Of the Com
mittee on Flour of the Exchange after March /,
1854. The special committee in charge of the
matter consists of Alfred ROmer. Evan Thomas, ID.
A. Griggs l.. j. Busby, &. Swezey aud j. Nj. Whit
temOrc. They have prepared elaborate rules, which
will be considered by the flour trade on January
10, 1884. No fault is found with the present out
side association of flour inspectors; but it is said
that their machinery is the same as II was when all
flour reached Ncw-YOrk by the canal. The change
adopted will place the guarantee of the Produce
Exchange back of flour inspection certificates,
enabling them to be negotiated at the banks. IL ~
expected that with the flour inspection here placed
on the plane of grain inspection, the business OF
New-York will be benefited, because the foreign
tradr will buy inspected -four here instead of AT the
Western mills. The committee proposes n radical
change in the present grading of -four but inspec-
tiOn charges Will remain rs they are now, until the
the new system has been tested sufficiently TO war
rant a reduction.
REMOVING THE SNOW FROM THE STREETS
At the office of the Department of Street Clean
ing it was learned yesterday that there had been
500 men and 600 carts engaged in removing the
snow from the streets in the daytime, and that
1000 men would be at work 1T night. 400 Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
E. BOULLAY.

burgundy Wines, ranging from
S12 90 10 S2i 90 per Cnse.
Mr. poullay IA an OLD weknown proprietor In the Bur
enndy district and ships but genuine pure Burgundy
vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
s1nh nnnnnn

IN1tVOOtopp
There we're really no great fires last year but in
q score of instances the losses have cKcecdcu
5000 900. The largest single loss was SOoouuua AT
Atlanta &a dos Agg i Goo e 6 5GGG'''0 0''
DEr,no the year four foreign tire insurance com
names have retired from New-lork Clty ahG from
The country namely, the Mctr0POie, La Sohlliicc'
the Standard Fire and the Reassurances Ucheraics.
Citv companies that have gone out nave Decn TWO
In nuInber-the TTadcsmcns, ana the LoElIIa i'
each having q capital of S3Oo,OOO NO foreign
comnanv has entered the country, or even applied
for admission, contrary to the rule OF previous
years. 49, . :- ho.o oo,or1icd with
the laws of the States and begun business therein
as follows: The Citizens Fire, Texas ana iht Yer
mania Fire, Virginia. kentusHy, M s,airs the The
c0,uuanies entering New York have been the Cail-
foTnia Commercial and Sun of san Francisco the
COncOrdia of Milwaukee, and the spring "afueh u
OF The experience of fire insurance companies
during the twelye-mOnth, there ~ only one OPINION
among fire underwriters, and that is that the Oper-
atoms of the year have III most cases, VerM t
trous In New-YOrk City, the persistent enOIts 10
advance rates have had a noticeable ana salulaIy
effect, and the statistics of the years I9ca uhuGI
writing when compiled and completed. VIII
probably show a marked improvement III the DuS-
Snnerint eurlent Mccall of the Insurance Depart
menf has made another call on the companies i0r
early returns and il Is probable that the oInciaI
chart showing the losses and premium receipts LOT
the final six months OF the closing year VIII oo
issued unusually early in January. .-.,.
AmOLg the life offices great satisfaction PIeSa 4
The Equitables new business IS reported 10 DC
o00 600 while the New-YOrk Life, the Mutual Life
and the other life companies have done proportion
ately as we'll The year has been the best one since
the flush times of 1866 and 1867. The character OF
the business donels satisfactory, Life underwriters
say that the speculative notion IS no longer donl-
nant in the minds of insurers and that the business
is on a more solid basis. Losses are less numerous
and policies continue on the average, longer IN
force than five or ten years ago. The craze Tor
co-oncr1tiye life insurance, while not dying out, Is
confined bv sectional limits and has wonderfully
assisted regular life insurance of late, although in
the beginning the assessment system created an
ac i've competition and slightly injured the regular
life Insurance. business. The present reaction Is
said to be owing to a popular demand for the gen
uine article growing out of popular disgust at the
hat Insurance.
During the year the stocks of most fire in
surance companies have worked downward a
few points, but stockholders feel more hopeful and
the outlook appears fairly good for profitable re-
suits in 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
INSURANCE IN 1883.
THE FIRE LOSSES IN TIE UNITED STATES AND CAN
ADA OVER $lOO,O00,00O.

Coz l. vas 1Irocticolly the end both of the month
and of the year December proved dizzy month month
10 the fire underwriters, while the record Oh loSsc
time the annual fire loss for the United states ana
Canada will exceed the sum of $lOOOoo,oOO ne
accented estimates of the fire losses by months III
round numbers are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30

who was not initiated OF who had not some friend
who knew the gamblers, to gain admittance Inc
noiicv shops in Chatham-st. are doing steady
business with their regular customers, but they
are chary of dealing with strangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30

Henry A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
lI4Lc1ugton.aye, between 18th and 3Oth.Ns.
IIours, 10 l. = d. Diseases OF the Nervous system
GenltO rInaTY OrganA ImpOtence anu sterllltY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
r, CouRvoISIER & CURLIER FRERES.

RrnndIes ringing from SD % TO 500 OO per tRse'
Tho ga Inyaics Cognac Ia particularly recommended
IA an ola perfectly natural Cognac especially adapted for
Messr Courvoisier Curler Fr6res were appointed pur
ycyos the Emperor Napoleon honor much sought
after and not indlsCrninately bestowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
FOR SALE AT TEE PRINCIPAL
NINE and GROCEkS.
POMMERY & GRENO.
.. -, - ,h,mraVpe .,........... S31 90 PR Case.
commented a Fine, Dry Wine. highly eherVesceht
r, DUCHATEL -0HAUS.
HENK ELL & co.

.lltrry. DUAL. sup w" P'' '"'''
y rantcd genuine Champagne Wine and u compare AV
oral,ly v IN other medium grade wines
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28
A CARD.

To Messrs. o. L. Garter and
otherst
In the EAGLE Of the 21st, you
asked IN explanation Of the En-.
Committee, ~ to the plan Of NOM
mating &C., incorporating myself
as . member Of that body, now BY
reference to the printed report Of
said meeting. you will find that l
withdrew on account Of my candi-
dacy, asking them to let Mai,
MCGOWAN, Che being the only man
present from beat 3,)represent two
thirds of said beat, which PROPOSE
ton the committee agreed to, then
! withdrew and had no more to do
with the mode adopted, than the
enquirers did. I am not excusing
myself from that body because ]
tbinb there was any thing criminal
in their acts, for l believe that
they did honestly the very best
they could, to arrive at a plan at
all, and their aim was in the inter-
est of the party they represented.
Hoping that the Committee will
respond to your inqairies 1 am
respectfully your friend,
T. B. WALpRIr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28
]. \. PLANT.

This gentleman though the col
INNS Of the EAGLE invite the pub
lie to call and examine his splendid
assortment Of dry goods, and be
guarantees that be viii give good
bargains to all who need any king
in his line. He Is . clever business
gentleman and deserves . liberal
patronage. The genial and sfiable
Capt, w. G. SwIndoll will be on
hand at this establishment to at.
tend to the wants Of its numerous
patrons.