davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-19
PARLOR PUGILISM.

Patrons and admirers of the P. r, may
take heart. When they wish to indulge in
the choice amusement of pounding each
other into jelly for financial consideration,
it will no longer be necessary to seek Sc
cluded spot in Louisiana or some far-oIf will
derness. All that is needed is to find some
gentleman who will give up his parlor or
library for the purpose, and there chalk the
ring and knock each other out of time.
Colonel" Rohme, ga gentleman of wealth"
and presumably of culture, living near AL
toona Pa, has set noble example of hos
pitality toward the devotees of this art. In
his large parlor, the floor of which was COW
cred with handsome carpet and the walls
hung with pictures choice company of
spirits, thirty in number, gathered together,
last Friday evening, the delighted witnesses
of an entertainment the like of which has
probably not been seen in any other parlor
in the country. An assorted selection of
spirits, it may be remarked, could also be
found on the sdeboard of the adjoining
room.
Mr., O'Neal, of Pittsburg, and Mr., Kohne,
of Philadelphia, were the stars of the even
ing, and after ring was outlined on the car
pet with silver sand, the two entered the
arena and proceeded to polish each other of.
The hospitable Colonel Rohme urged the
gentlemen to dc their best, and, to make
matters more entertaining to his guests, Of
fered q prize of $50 to the winner! Aside
from the money consideration, another in
centive to thorough work was felt by Mr..
Kohne, because Mr. O'Neal had married the
girl whom he had previously selected to Re
the future Mrs. Kohne. The entertainment
lasted two hours, and consisted of thirty
three rounds, with no encores. Enthusiasm
was great, however, among the guests, and
excitement rose high. Blood was drawn at
the first round, and at the end of the FIRST
hour both men were bleeding profpsely from
nose and mouth and various cuts and gashes.
At the end of the thirty-third round it was
difficult to tell which was most severely
punished" but Mr.. Kohne, whose face was
pounded to jelly. threw up the sponge, and
his opponent was declared victor. The fes-
tivities being over, the company parted with
their host with mutual expressions Of delight
and good will. Such as were able to walk
went to the trains on foot, the others being
carted away. Several thousand dollars
changed hands and pockets during the even
ing, circumstance which, of course, en-
HANGED the enjoyment. Whether the quiet
citizens of Altoona who were not invited to
the affair will urge the wealthy Mr.. Rohme
to seek wider field for his talents, or will
urge him to repeat the entertainment for the
benefit of the Sunday-school or the flood suf-
ferers, does not yet appear. 1t is not safe to
predict what course the citizens will pursue,
because thepnexpected happens in Pennsyl-
vania.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-19

BY what authority did the board for the
construction OF the Insane Hospital for
Women take s., 900 of the $4,000 appropri-
ated 'for the completion of the building"
and pay their own salaries and expenses?
Was that the legislative intent? Yet the
answer of the board in the pleadings in
Judge Taylor's court is said to show that
the first thing done with the appropriation
was to sequestrate $1,000 of it to pay their
own accrued salaries. If that Is not Demo-
cratic we do not know what is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-19

THE ordinance granting the right OF way
to the Metropolitan Street-railway Company
will probably come before the Council to-
night. With proper restrictions it should
pass. The great majority of The citizens de-
sire something that will give them better
street-car accommodation than they now
have, or that seems possible to obtain under
the management OF the old company. Recog-
nizing fully, and giving ample credit for, all
the Improvements that have been made by
the present company, there are so many
and such gIaring abuses of the rights
of the people and the plain terms
of their charter that there should be no
hesitation in the passage of the charter OF
the new company, under proper safeguards
and with proper restrictions. Thirty-five
hundred citizens ask this at the hands of the
Council and aldermen The metropolitan
company is composed of gentlemen of ample
capital and recognized character. They are
associated with indianapolis citizens of the
highest standing. Why should they be re-
fused the right to build competing line OF
known laws of trade and business, and with
the most ordinary common sense. We ask
every councilman, Why should one company
have monopoly of the streets of the city?
And that question will have to be met and
answered fairly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-19

IN published interview Representative
Jewett is reported to say that, the response
bility for the failure of the passage of the APP
preparation bill is laid by the citizens of the
State on the Governor and Lieutenant-gov-
ernor" Never mind, Mr.. Jewett, what the
people of the State say; but what do you
say, and what did you say on Saturday
night, March 8, at about 1880 o'clock, and
again on Sunday morning, March 4, ut about
1910 o'cIock9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-19

A BROOKLYN man has brought suit against
the city for $4,000 damages for the death of
his two sons, their taking off being clearly
traceable to the water in public we'll which
the city authorities had allowed TO become
"stagnant, impure, poisonous. unclean and
dangerous TO human life and health" If
br ards of health can thus be held accounta-
Bile, it necessarily follows that their power of
regulating such things will be sustained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-19

MRS. HENRIETTA SHAFER, of New York city,
concluded that she would be happier without
than with Isaac Schafer, her husband, so she
sued for and was granted absolute divorce.
This was satisfactory until Henrietta last week
received an invitation to the wedding of her ex-
husband and certain Miss Levy, the happy
event being set for to morrow. Whether aotuated
by malice or Jealousy is noe plain, but Mrs.
schafer that was made a rush on the court to
have the decree set aside, evidently for the pur-
pose OF heading off the loving pair. This is all
wrong, and if the judge should heed her prayer
and reunite her TO her late cnnsort 1t should DO
with the distinct understanding that she must
either fish or cut ball." or something to that
effect,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-19

THE State Department is informed it is
understood, that the Chinese government is
making it decidedly unpleasant for Ameri-
cans residing in the empire. The restrictions
placed upon their business are such that
new enterprises are almost impossible, and
old enterprises will suffer. The unfavorable
legislation referred to seems to be in the ma
ture of retaliation. paragraph.
Well, what man with common. sense ex-
pected otherwise? America has made it de-
cidedly unpleasant for Chinese residing in
this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-19

DID Messrs. John H. Stotsenberg and Nc
Cormack think of cutting the wire connect
ing the clock in the hall of the House of Rep
that more time could be given to try and Sc
cure the passage of the appropriation bill on
Saturday night? Why such trouble as that,
if the bill could just as well be passed on
Monday?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-19

DUELLING In the German universities is becom
ing alariningly fatal. Not that vital parts are
carved like so much head-cheese, but the swords
with which ears are pinked and noses scolloped
are not cleaned from time to time, so that bic Cd
poisoning follows slightest scratches. There
were twenty. one serious dues in one day recent
ly at Jena University, and some forty students
are in hospital, suffering from blood pOisonng.
Two have already died. and one, losing his mind,
committed suicide by strychnne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-19

ANOTHER human figure has been found buried
In the ashes at Pompeii. IL was that of man.
From the cheek-bones downward the face is
very perfect, and the open lips permit five upper
and five lower teeth, white and equal, to he seen.
The remains have not yet been identified, and
no friends have come forward to claim them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-19
In order to bring
the Governor to a proper
sense Of his position, the
Democratic majority de-
t0l'lnined to withhold the
appropriation bills"
DAILY SENTINEL. March S.
WAS there ever bill passed by the Legis-
lature on the sixty-frst day of the session?

ONE of the young Golfers is in the county
Jail by reason of his connection with the
Marion Trust swindle. 1t is great pity the
bigger fish are not there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-19

Mr.. ELSIE MCHENRY TRAIN, second son of
George Francis Train. was married on Thursday
by the mayor of New York to Miss Eliza Willing
Brown, step-danghter of the late Charles Thorne.
That portion of the public which was unaware
that George Francis Train had son will be IN
terested in knowing that the name ia to be per-
petuated-that, indeed, there may yet be q
whole train of Trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-19


PROMINENT Hebrews of Portland, Me-, COM
plain of sudden and mex pioable persecution
against their race the part OF young Gentiles.
Last Friday night Isaac Abrams, a rich mer-
chant, aud two other Jews were stopped by
ihree y"nng men, all between the ages of twelve
and nineteen. The leader said: "Abrams, I'd
like to get a chance to kill Jew to-day" and
challenged one of the younger Jews to fight.
Abrams tried to keep the peace, and he was
struck a terrible blow on the head, making
very long cut. While Abrams was senseless he
was kicked on the back and head several times.
boy called out seven-year-old girl, a child OF
the president of the Jewish congregation, and
said: zone Jew is killed and I'll kill yOu,"
making at the same time rush ut her with u
knife About the same time a young Jewish
peddler was act upon and badly beaten, and 9TH
er Jews say they have been constantly insulted
of late. II this is the Inauguration of cam-
paign similar to the anti-Jewish Outrages in
Russia, 1t is the proper time to mprisOn
these enthusiastic thugs. Personal liberty in
America must be assured to all alike. Race
prejudice and class prejudice must find no toll
erance here. The young candidates for the
States prison who have committed these crimes
in Portland will discover their mistake II they
persist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-19

ing the same tolher own use. She speaks Latin
and number of modern languages, besides be-
ing an excellent needlewoman, but has for some
years found the begging industry MITCH easier
way of earning living than bv making Use Of
her other accomplishments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-19

DOES not the Sentinel know that 1t is talk
ing drivel and nonsense about the passage of
the appropriation bill on Monday? Itknows
better itself, and is only succeeding in excit-
ing ridicule and contempt for itself and its
party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-19

THE question as to whether q husband has q
right to exact that his better half shall build the
fire is to be settled soon IN this State. minis
teI's wife has raised the issue in suit for d.
vorce. The jury in the case have solemn duty
to perform. This is o time when married men
should stand together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-19

vivng partners of other women. In the
second place, the deceased wife's sister
declines, as general thing, to marry
the brother-in-law, because. like the
deceased wife's mother, she knew him too
well. Thirdly, in the. occasional cases where
the deceased wfe's sister does consent to
marry the widower, the act speaks so we'll
for the mans domestic qualities and ability
to make wife happy that no harm results
to the sister or to the community from the
union. Finally, in the instances which
sometimes occur in neighboring States
where amutuai agreement is reached between
the husband and the sister before the wife is
deceased, it is really benefit to the world, as
it prevents the spelling of Two other families.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-19

THE jury that acquitted Dukes were all
Democrats. all married men, and all fathers,
and three of them have grown-up daughters,
and they are finding Jordan a hard road to
travel since their infamous verdict was rem
derad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-19
To the Editor OF The
ldianapolis Jonrnsn

To the Editor or the Indianapolis Journsz
Y0n will greatly oblige the many readers OF
the Daily Journal here If YOU will publish the
new road law,
WAvELAND. Ind.
The road law will be published by authority of
the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-19

AN apostare nun, of sanctlfied appearance
and dressed in the garb Of the sistcrhood she
abandoned. has been arrested in New York for
collecting money "for charity's sake" and apply
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-19

sTHE New York Herald has an editorial article
on stocking the Preserves" The Herald is a
bold, bad paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-15
Shoe Department.
MEMS BOOTS AND SHOES.

LOT lei. Mems Fine Sewed Calf shoes. Con.
Iress, plain toe, only three dollars aud a
IN nni IT,, Wenar Sainueis price I'VE dollars.
ton, only three dollars and ~ hall, Wenar n
SnnueIs price five dollars.
LOT 1S2. Mems Fine Custom-made Sewed
Cali SHOES, In Lace, Button and Congress
only four dollars, Menar " SamuGi's price
six dollars.
LOT ls6. Mems Philadelphia Custom.made
Scwed Calf Shoes, French. too Lace nnd
Congress, only four dollars ana "a halI,
rnTk's price SIX dollars and half
LOT l75. Mems Fine Scwcd Calf shoes, Lace
only Two dolla aud II haiti Wonar Il sam.
uels price three dollars and half
LOT 1877, Mems Fine Cabie Screwed Scotch
bottom shoes, only three dollars, Wenur ~
=, IN Snmnsls price our dollars and half
Lace, only Two dollars ana "a half, Turks
price three dollars aud half
LOT 29S. MEMS Fine Sewed Calf Shoes
Scotch Bottom, Hand -Scwed, only i've dol
lars, regular price seven dollars and u hail.
LOT 800. Mems Fine French cali Button
SHOES, pointed toe, hand.sewed, only uYe
Lo,iars' regular pilco seven dollars ana u
LOT ISL. Mems Dom Pedro Buckle shoes
only two collars Iurk'sprice three dollars
LOT 6sT. Mems Fine Screwed BoX-'roe
shoes, only one dollar and thrcc.qua ters,
Menar * samuers price three dollars.
LOT s6e. Mems Fine Sewed shoes, Congress
RON-Goe, only one dollar and u half, Mcnar
x Samuel's price two dollars and a half
LOT 9s4. Mems Fine sowcd English balls,
only Two dollars, Turk price three dollars
LOT 7S3. Mems Fine Plain Calf PcggCd
Shoes, only one dollar and throo-quar.ers
Wcnar ~ Samnel's price two dollars ana
,three-quartcrs.
LOT 1921. Mems Plain Pogged Cal II Bfogans,
only one dollar and "A hall, regular price
Two ana n quarter
LOT 90. Boys Fine Veal Calf Button and
Luce shoes, only two dollars, WeuHr Il
Samuels price three dollars.
LOT 81. boys Dom Pedro Buckle shoes, only
one dollar and half, Ncnar * samuel :
price Two dollars.
LOT 3s. Boys English Bal. Shoes. only one
dollar ana hall, former price two dollars,
LOT 642. Mems finc pegged calf boots only
two dollars and a hall, Wenar IL sSamucl'a
price three dollars ana scVvnty-iive cents,
LOT AGE. Mems line peggod cali boots only
three dollars, Wehar 4 Samuel's price four
dollars.
LOT AGA. Mems fine sewed Gulf boots, a
splendid article, only three dollars aud
hulr former price I've dollars,
LOT 256. Mems extra qualify fine gcwcd
cnll boots for four dollars, Mcnnr * Sam-
uci's price five dollars and half
LOT f16. Mems No, | quality fine nCgge1
cal boots only four dollars, former price
five dollars and half,
LOT lis. Mems best quality fine standard
screwed calf boots only four dollars ami q
hall, Wenar & Sainuel's price six dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-15
A REAL TRAGEDY.
Enacted OIL The Stage In yicksbarg-
ID. W. Allen Shot and Killed by
Frank L. Starke.

Nicksburg, November l4.--The the
alter tonight was the scene Of the nm
provoked aud cowardly murder OF
ID. w. Allen by Frank Il. Starkc. The
murderer, who had been DISCHARGED
from the position OF advance agent,
went into the dressing rooln where
Allen and his wife we've getting ready
TO go on the stage. After having some
words with Allen he drew his pistol,
but was disarmed by Mrs. Allen,
and Starke then thrust him out Of
the room in the hall, but before get
ting there lie obtained his pistol from
Mrs. Allen. Allen followed Starke.
when the latter fired four shots, two
taking effect, one passing through his
heart. Siarke was arrested and lniled.
Being interviewed. he admitted ne had
no provocation for the act, and attrib-
tied 1t 10 bis bad temper, though he cx-
pressed no regret. Allen was native
Of Brooklyn, ffty-fye years old.
StarlSe Is "A native of New York,
aged twenty-five years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-15
LADIES, AND MISSES, SHOES

LGT 49,, Ladies' nncst Frcnch kid button
SHOES, no bother IN tho market, only four
noit'rs anu hali; lorm"r price six dol.
LOT iSl Ladies' finest French kid button
shoes, extension solcS, only four dollars
and hall; former pricosiN doll ,rs
LOT Sii Ladies best quality Curiso kid
button shoes, only three dollars, W, a SIS
price four dollars.
LnTsIS. ladcs fine kid bNtton boots only
two dollars aud u quarter. W. n SIS price
three dollars aud quarter.
LpI SIS. Ladies' fine kid button shoes. com
mon sense heel, oniy one dollar and u half
former price two dollars and half.
LOT sSl. Ladies' fine grain button shoes
only one dollgl and n half, furnerp price two
LOr7SS ladies inc front luce kid boots
only two dollars and u quarter, W. Is S.
price three dollars and q quarter.
LOT -. Misses fine Curlsu Kid button
boots, only two dollars ana "a quarter, W. AZ
SIS price three dollars ana quarter.
LOT ISL. Ladies' fine glove kid, box pointed
zoe, very stylish only two dollars, former
LOT 5ij. Ladies' 'front.' lace pebble goat
shoes, only one dollar and seVonty-f i've
cents former price two dollars and a half
LOT bil. Ladies' fine scwcd calf shoes, only
one dollar ana n half, regular price two
dollars and II quarter
LOT 10 ,t,ges' fine Curiso kid hutton
boots, only Two collars aud soVenly.iivu
cents former price four duiisis.
LOT 90 Misses tine u nplc goat button
boots only ono doliurOni q hHi, ", ~ So
II
LOT B)h Misses fine glove grain solar tip
button shoes only ono dollar and seventy.
half
LOT G5i Misses fine glove grin button
shotS, only one dollar aud n quarter W, y
50 price Two dollars
LOTiIG. Misses fine glove grain front lncr
shoes. only ono dollar, regular price ono
dollar and half
IOl 80. Misses Pebblcd Goat, front lace,
sewed shoes, only one dollar, former price
one ana u half
Lor ans Indies Fine Glove Kid, patent tin,
roni lace. only one dollar and a quarter
former price two dollars.
LOT III. Ladies' Fine Front Lace Kid shoes,
ohli one q liar aud ahilf Former price two
and n quarter.
ties, only one dollar, former price ono aud
three quarters.
LOT az. Ladies' Fine KID, Low quarter.
Button Shoes only ono dollar Mrnur y
samuel price one and thTec.qunrtors.
LOT aSi. Ladies' Fine rebhled Goat Low
puarterli Button shoes, FOR one dollar, former
price One ana thico-quhTttrH.
LOT Wi. Ladies' Fine l<id Newport Ties. only
sevcnty'lyc cents, regular price ono and u
LdTpl7. Ladies Fine Kid Sandals. only One
dollar, rcgul = pucg one ana half
LOG NU. Ladies' Fine Curiso KID Sandal
slippers only one dollar aud u quarter,
vienna ~ Shinucls price two dollars,
LOT f9i. ladies Fine kid Opera slippers
only soNehty'iiVe cents, for ntr price one
dollar aud a quarter.
Lot ;eS; Laalts' Fine KID Opera slippers,
only liny cents, former price ono dollar,
Lor aDl, Ladies' Rid slippers, FOR home
wear, only my cents, regular pnco one
L0raD. Ladies "nuskns" only my cents,
regular prce ono dollar.
10 alB. Ladies Best Quaiiy Carpet slip.
pers, only forty cents, worth scyenty-iiNe
cents,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-15

loI 2579. Mems anc blue and black MI wool
Wlasonhl oNcrcoQts, only eighteen dollars.
lars and "a half " W.
LOT 1903. Mens' fine blue diagonal overcoats.
lars, Fi'NV "'Veh "ot'
l0l 2oss. Mems gray "NIoiton" overconts
o.niS seven dollars and halt TURKS price
tOl 9O74. Mems light weight cass,tnerp
oNyteoats, very Cheap, only i've dollars:
Wen worth nine dollars.
lOi 5000 Mems heavy chinchllla ovcrcnatS.
dollars. N'"F Nv 'o'.
LOT 5b57. Mems fine boave. ovorconts. only
teen dollars. -
LOT 600. Mems fine all wool. brown and
nlack Cardigan jackets, fur trimmed, only
nNS dollars; Wenar Il samuel price seven
dollars aud half
lul 100. Mems fine, all wool Cardigan lack
1ts' iur trimmed, Only three dollars and "A
nut former y ice i've dollars.
Lul 500. Mems fine all wool Cardigan lack
ets, IN drab, scarlet and brown only three
lars and halG
LOI 500. Mems wool Cardigan Jackets. only
TWO dollars; former price thrSe dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-15
Hat Department.

LOT l1l Mems finest quality son feit biacl,
mus onlS three dollars aud Il half Wennr
Nhnmuul's price flvr dollars
lsuI 1910. Young nous "clty stvlp' nupst
black FELT hats, ouiy three dollars nnl \,
hAl! FORMER prcc i've dollars.
LOT lNil Mems nnbhy low crnNu lntest stvio
black nnd brown fcit hats, only two loiiyie
hhnn" hali regular price three dollars aud a
LOT ials, Mons black. blue nud b,,,,,,, ,,,,
iolt bats, only two dollars ana a uunttsr
FORMER pllcr threc dpilnrs and a hnlf
lsVI lNNi. Memo cNiru quality fino blncl,
lur mats No, ! In avery respect only nyr
dollau, actually cost i've doilnra ma q Mi
hn1 sold 10y Wohor Is samuel for eight dol.
Lor7l7p. Cowmon'a heavy V,otsbt ,ia,,, al,
mus, best 1uhllty, only siN dollhrt. fnriner
pelcu eight dollars aud "a half
IL tpif. tuNuirnh dnib iIit hats, "IIunter'g
nU.i,i 1iig hNo uoilars, holyln's price
LOT lwl. "Bucl,slsln.p tho cowboy,s n,i,,e
Mld1 brlm, Medium crown, the bent gnoda
made, only six dollars Aud hnln NeiVIn'a
price ten dollnrs
Lor 7.7, "s,eisons" boat cnwmnn' a I'm, cor
~ dollars; sold everywhere iug ten dol.
Lpf -. Mems fnn oaAs. hei4 hlncl, o,,v
, ne d" ,i lHlf former piice two dol.
Lur22 Mems good quality black ems.
mats only ono dollar 0nd quarter; wanar
hNnur,a price two dpllnri.
LOT ~. Mems utnb fur hats only two ,loi
q, n inre, iarniof prlco three dollars.
LoI 1GA Mons whlte fur hats good quality
3 4,S innec dollars Wenar ~ samneis price
LOT 5el. Mems nne black wool hats. only
III uuiiNt ana u quarter former prlen two
l.oI db. Mons fno blacl, wool hats. only
one dollar, rrguinr price ono dollar nnd I,
LOT GI. Mems pearl wool hats. brona b,,,n
only ono dollar WcuaP & Hamuei'a prirs
one dhiiar nnd q hnlL P'''"
~ NV b9yh' tno iolt hats, extra uuallty
Lpl iqh boyn' Htlu rdsg. hnli only one dol.
, TX l9rmcr price one dollar aud e hnli
- ~ lVI. hoys, AncN blue black aud dIpb
, piler one dollar aud a quarter.
iol iJL hoya black waul hats only nny
, cents; regular price ono dollar
LVfO0 Mems genuine Scotch cnp. ortv
atNonil-ANr ccnN Mpnhr a HamuulR MIR,
one dollar aud n quarter
IsDl Jlb Mons fnu silk cups only nv contE
Wensr tamucl'B price ono dollar.