davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22
Scissors Sapce.


4de6rtiSer of last week says: "Con-
ductor NJ. Couilsrd train Of Mon
day ran over an intoxicated Indian
between Boscubel and Woodman.
The Indian, in company with anoth-
er, was quarreling over flask of fire
water, and did not notice the APP
preaching train until it was upon
them. When found, the flask was
still firmly grasped in the hands of
the corpse. >
-Shullsburg I';ck and G'ad Of last
Friday says; "As we go to press We
learn that the dwelling house of VIM.
Simpson in this village was totally
destroyed by fire this morning. The
fro is supposed to have originated
from defective fue. Mr.. Simpson
is a poor man aud the loss falls
heavily upon him.
"A German family named lIar-
man, living near Warren, is suffer
ing from trichnna, brought ON by
eating half-cooked sausage Of their
own making. There arc eight peo-
| pie in the family, aud all are suffer.
ing from the disease \ daughter,
a young lady grown, it is thought
will not recover, but there is chance
for the rest. DR., Buoknam is il
charge of the family.
A Wisconsin man was killed
during a dance near Hubbard Ci'y,
. Tex, while calling young rouA Ii
named Vardell to account for Il Grim.
inal assault upon ore of his daugh-
ters His name was Jonas Land, and
he was for many years a resident (
Green county. Mr.. Land moved
his family to Texas about two years
ago, having previously sold his Wis
5 consin farm and personal property.
, He loca cd three miles from Hub
bard City, on farm, with the in
!, tention of bottering himself, and
f engaged IN stock raising, lie was
:. an industrious. fraga man, was well
off, and left many friends and rela.
lives in Green county who arc deep.
ly grievcl at his untimely and most
[, tragic death while in the act Of de.
Tending his household from ruilians.
: FATAL ACCIDENT. LEST Friday
/, while N. l.. James Logging hands
; were at work on the bluff near Buck
Greek Mills, the following shocking
accident occurred; A number of
. hands We're engaged rolling logs
from the top OF the bluff TO the road
way below, where other teams were
loading and hauling to the mill.
: loel Pool aud another young man
had loaded up and were driving
along the road when the boys at the
, top OF the bluff started large log
down the hill, Seeing Pool driving
that way they halooed to him to
stop, but thinking he could whip
through, he did not stop, and The
log came laundering down upon him,
passing between two trees Just far
enough apart to let it pass, aud when
within a short distance of him,
struck rock and bounded into the
air, coming down upon the uuforlu-
nate man splitting his head wide
open, breaking his shoulder aud hip
+, bones, and mangling the Arsh into
an almost shapelvss mass Mr. Pool
r had been marriei, bit his wife has
J been dead some time He leaves q
! son about ten years old Richioud
3 Center Rustic.
q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22

PEOPLES CAUcus.-There will be
Peoples Caucus held in tho Town
Hal, in the Town Of Mineral Point,
on Saturday, the 24th day Of March,
1888, for the selection Of officers for
the ensuing year.
BY ORuER or COMMITTEE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22

Ar dofett's Drug Store, they are
selling n large amount oi Smith,
Sfearus a. Co.'S mixed paiuts ~ ten
per cent less than pure white lead
and oil can be mixed, aud which
they warrant 10 last tteics as long.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22

ALL parties knowing themselves
indebted to Martin & Toay for 1889
account,wiI, please cali and settle, we
need our money TO transact our 1888
business 2-w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22

REMEMBER J. A. Spratler keeps
everything usually kept in frrt
class grocery store, which he sells
At very low prices, and guarantees
everything strictly pure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22
DIR. w. T, CAMPBELL, of the

ass@A DIR. w. +. CAMPBELL, Of the
T ST. Lonis Eye and Ear Infirrn-
ary, will visit Darlington, March 2lpt,
and remain one week. He will come
10 Mineral Poi March 29lh, aud re-
main one month. The DR. il well
known here, having practicel in this
section Of couniry for several years.
People who have any trouble with
their eyes should not fail to give
him cali and get the heueli Of this
visit, as long as the DR. remains.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22

markably short, and stock eagerly
deyours everything green" The
country folks were evidently aware
Of the DANCER and went without the
pleasure OF wearing the green as we
hear of no serious results.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22

Tux NEW YoNK SroEE, of Midi.
son, is AN establishment which We
can cordially commend 70 readers of
the TRrBUAE. Its new store is one
Of the most attractive in the north
west. It's plate glass windows-tNo o
panes Q by ? feet--are the ad,aira-
ton Of all who visit to Madison
The stock of goo Is is in keeping
with the building compile and fii 81
class Capt NJ. b Pittman, the
manager, wa. n worthy member of
the gallant 90 Wis. Infantry during
the war; n command we'll known
and respected by the old soldie' oi
Iowa county. We advise our read
ers ~ hen in Madison to call nj the
New Yo,k Store, ~ ith assurance that
they will be we'll entertained and
fairly dealt by. Should you need
anything in the line # dry goods,
you will find there a comprehensive
stock and favorable prices. Any
order by mail addressed to the New
York Store will receive prompt and
Just consideration. See advertise
mrnt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22

CoNIGxaKNr- just receceived
direct from Akron, Chic, fresh lot
of Oatmeal and Graham Flour, which
must be sold cheap. at Z. Kinne's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22

MARTIN IL ToAY have just rcceiv-
ed a lot of improved Drag Harrows
and Disc Harrows or Pulverizers,
Buckeye and Van Brunt sceders, all
offered for Spring trade cheap.
g-wf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22

CoME now Do not he hashful.
Bring your money, aud ] will give
you more than value received for
it Now is your me J DELLEE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22

TEACHERS q III DO we to examine
fhe stock Of Reward Cards At the
Il. O. Book Store before making
their purchases. lou3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22

A LARGE selection Of School Re
ward Ca d just received at the Z.
o. Book store. l0-w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22

The saddest news that has been
telegraphed to this city for a long
time was that on Tuesday, announc-
ing the death of Will Burgoin, a
native born of Mineral Point The
deceased was an engineer on the
Iron Mountain road, running in and
ont Of st. Louis, and We understand
4 collision was the cause of his death.
1t can be truthfully said that no
worthier or more Industrious youth
ever left our town, and his untimely
taking off strikes sorrow to the
hearts Of all acquaiutances and
schoolmates. Upon the widowed
mother who depended somewhat
on her noble Willie for support, the
blow falls with crushing force, and
though sympathy is ex ended from
every source it cannot heal Che
wound. The body is expected to
night, "wednesday for burial here
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22

Hos. JAMES Ry w has succeeded
in getting tie bill through the As
sembly approprialing to the South
western Industrial Association, Of
Mineral Point, the SUN of S90o, one
half of which. the bill provides they
are to receive this year and the re-
naming half next year. This as.
sociation has shown itself entitled To
some pecuniary aid from the State
long ago, aud would, dnubtless have
received it but for the failure Of
some Of the legislative representa-
tiyes from Iowa county to distinguish
matters of general public interest
from demijphn and four aces. The
members from Iowa county this
Winter have been exceptionally for
tunate in placing themselves in rep
port with the best interes of the
whole people, and possessing wis
dom and discretion enough to az
complish all their undertakings
DoQge5tXe sun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22

Fatal ACCIDENT On Friday last
while some railroad hands were en-.
gagged in fixing the second bridge
this side of Calamine, young man
named Osborne, one Of the force,
who was standing on the bridge and
endeavoring to break the ice b low
by means of a long pole, lost his
balance aud went head first into the
water and was drowned. 1t is sup
posed that he was so stunned by the
fall as to disable him from III king
amy effort to save himself, and sr
he was only seen once by the re.
mainder of the force, no help could
be rendered We are informed that
the young mans home was in Gross
Plains, this county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22

TuE Richland Observer aptly and
forcibly says of the Fox aud Wis
consin rivers Improvement scheme,
which has already absorbed millions
of money in providing popular hob
bies for political quarter horses: To
tell he truth, there is vast amount
Of huubug about the imp ovemen,
of the Wisconsin river. The Fox
river may, perhaps be improved, but
there is no use in attempting to make
anything useful out of the Wiscon.
sin river, and the amount expended
on ii from year to year Is just so
much money thr wn away.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22

NJ :. JAMES GLANvtLLE, of Dodge
Vile, agent for Messrs. Martin Il
Toay, of Mineral Point, very ac-
complished workman Az A timer,
and one of the most popular and ac-
comodating ha DWARF merchants to
be found, is preparing to move his
business into Davis block, under
Masonic Hall, where he will have
an open arena for the storage of all
kinds of farm machinery, which he
will be extensively supplied with the
present Spring and coming Summer
by Messrs. Martin & Toay.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22
Cliy Officers.
County Ulcers.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. C. IRISH, Pastor.
Sunday services AT 1850. A. N. and 90, p. NJ.
SUNDAY School at 200. p. VI. Prayer meetings
on Monday and thursdays at 1900, p. N.
PRIMITIVE METHODIST. C. DAWSON, Pastor.
Sunday services at l0;M. A. and 700, =. NJ.
SUNDAY school at 2:00. p. NJ. Prayer meetings
on Mondays and thursdays at 100, p. NJ.
TRINITY. ........... .... M. CHASE, Pastor
SUNDAY services at l0.30, A. NJ. and 700. p. NJ.
Sunday School at 2;|0, T. NJ. Services on Fri
day evenings at 80 O'clock.
PRESBYTERIAN. 49,. j. n. ELLIOTT, Pastor.
Sunday services NJ l0:30. A. NJ. and 100 r. NJ.
SUNDAY School at 200. p. NJ. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday at 10, p. NJ
ST. MARY'S tGerman 49,. JOS. HUBER Pastor.
Sunday services: First Mass ut 80. A. Nj;
High Mass at 1880. A. NJ; Vespers at 3;OO,P.k.
gT PAUL'S (Irish) ........J. OKEEFE. Pastor.
Sunday services. High Mass at 1000, A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21

The article by Gen. Charles P. Stone entitled
washington on the Eve OF the War;" republished
by The STAR to-day from the Century Magazine
Tor July, Is an interesting and valuable cOntribu-
ton TO the history OF the rebellion. 1t is OF
especial Importance as showing the patriotic and
material services OF the District or Columbia vol
unteers at the critical period when the secession
lists, through the all OF Secretary Floyd, had or
gained military companies here to sieze the
national capital As Gen. Stone justly says, "the
country has never properly appreciated the ser
vices OF those District OF Columbia volunteers ~
1t has been the fashion not only underrate their
services but also TO characterize the people OF the
District as having been almost wholly dlsIoyaI at
the outbreak OF the rebellion This does gross In
justice TO the largely preponderant Union element
In washington that, In many other ways than
those referred to by Gen. Stone, worked effective
~ 10 sustain the government and to foil the plans
or the active and well-organized band Of rebel
consprators plotting here for the of the
seas OF government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21
LAWNS. LAWNS. LAWNS.

BEAUTIFUL PACIFIC LAWNS.
PACIFIC Lawns are the finest manufactured In thu
United States We have resolved ono hundred pieces of
bEUTIFUL NEW STYLE PACIFIC LAWNS, which
we are selling at e;sht t cents yard Pacific Lswna
BEAUTIFUL FIGURED EATEENH reduced from
NUNS vE1LiNGs ail pure wool. - inches wide
(widesf double Width reduced 70 37Hc.
NUNS, vEiLINGS, hne quality, reduced to 90c
BLACK BROCADE and LACE STRIPE PIIRE SII II
GRENADINES. reduced to 75c- and 81.
SILKS! sILKst suKSl
Cheapest tks In Washington. Silks at ST. Sikh So
Silks g. ' SAA~' W.
to 81. >~A 80
Finest quality Black Silks reduced to g. as and
Black BrOcade sin Grenadines reduced from 81
CHEAPEST BIEAcHED CoTToNs
Ever sold in Washington. wamsutts Dayol and Frut
Of the LOOM yard wide. Bleached Cottons, reduced
to 81. @~
BEAUTIFUL FIGURED LINEN LAWNS, TAX.
SCOTCH and FRENCH GINGHAMS VERY FIN
EST QUALITY reduced from S74 to Is
CARTER'a
10 III MARKET SPACE.
NAI4L AND EXAMINE THE NOTE PAPER SELL
~ ane for 80 cents sream-
mS2a-lm GIT and eis tn street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21

After looking at the fine parade made over the
event by the English and French pictorial papers
ana reading the gorgeous descriptions furnished
by correspondents present, 1t Is little disappont-
Ing TO hear so experienced and cool-headed an
authority as George Augustus Sala pronounce the
cars coronation ceremonies and display a dis
gastng sham The jewels were paste, he de-
clares or at least most them; the apparent gold
was Iacquered brass, the embroidered biazonry
nothing but the thinnest OF tinsei, and the snowy
robes were cotton velvet OF the cheapest sort The
greater part Of this Is doubtless true; and &c f.
natural enough The greatest humbuzs on earth
are It's crowned heads, and their coronation cere-
monies are nonsense pure and simple. Why should
tne decorations be the genuine thing where the
central event itself Is a hollow sham? Does Mr.
saia expect to gather fgs from thorn bushes and
grapes from brambleS?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21

Mr.. Murch testffas that before he gave un stone
cutie for politics he was engaged ana drew pay
Tor one hundred and forty days work on a Job
which ne could have done I'm forty or fifty days
This Is interesting intelligence to taxpayers but
10 Is not creditable to Mr.. Murch, even though he
AYERS That he was following the directions OF his
sapertors The time for him to make such an ex-
posture was when the iniqlity was in progress,
ana before the plunderers got away with their
booty. As reformer Mr. Murch does not seem to
be inspired by the right motives, and as an in
fOrraer he appears tn be a dead failure. The time
TO turn states evidence is when the testimony
furnished can be put TO some USE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.


4o4 AND 4O6 SEVENTH STREET N. ".
BRANCH STORE, $40 SEVENTH ST. NV.
We have marked and laid out for SALE special LOTS
duced prics We do this not for the love of losing
money but in hopes that the loss Of to-day may be the
Our announcements do not consist merely Of EMPTY
facts il the shape unprecedented bargains In ali
NE oW IS p }s anS TaRfy f Sods IN
stores and have no fears that creditors others sh
n 70 us now we run our business Therefore, be
-M0NDAY MORNING
we shall ofier New and Choice Patterns in FRENCH
"e Il aa I'd &c.
special Lot of BLACK LACE BUNTING at s7ko..
BLACK Nuns YELLING a. 2sc., 4oc., 4bc. too..
LADIES' COTTON UNDERWEAR VIA now offe- a.
and as our stock Of these goods Is larger and wei
Ghu e sue Efs We bon.,.
Rross lower would sell tSsm a
The may Be- said Of entire stock Of GENTS
and long dauss and Jean Drawers Of al Sizes
0nS TSEaTSpRIEp SHIRTS at &C.,, Co.,, 7sc.
If sHsS %HifE GOODS
s & sss for ss And
make them ruzh through Il he sped q RicveiS
IL also our celebrated g IS neatly finished Jersey.
Our Famous Silk Department II too well known 10
need mention. but paesingly may remark that our
oOc Fonards and our 81 fanny 'Shaeld Pattern" Su-
rahs stu continue to be the rage both for street and
travelling costumes. ~
large stock Of Travelling satchels in al Sizes sell.
ing ct Cost Price. -
When we advertise Goods ct Certain Prices No do not
limit our purchasers 10 any amount.
THE SEVENTH STREET ONE PRICE sroRFa
GUINNIP d Co.,
4o1 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET NURTHWEsT.
Min our Uptown Store the same goods and the
same prices may be had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21

Gauge no 8. according 70 the actuaries in social
science anairs,-who rate woman, drink, play, and
speculation as the order OF demoralzing agencies
leading TO the downfall OF man,-seems to have
been What tripped up Krum, the iateiy-returned
Ascending St Louis lawyer, as well as Major
WATSON, the defaulting army paymaster These
lree-hsarted fellows with other peoples money
doubtless realize by this time the truth of the re-
mark made by another western gentleman "who
had been there" that "a sporting life is gay life,
but it comes hfQhD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

HYATTsvILLE-BUY LOT IN JOHNSON A
III Wines n5st addition to Hyattsyile They will cost
these lots have been advanced since making these
who purchased here from which you can nase
something OF what the character OF the place is likely to
E g Wescott purchased lot No. 10.
q: l. Hunter, 8.
W Who's NJ =. + st mart ss 81
ThomasJ. Luttrel. /
s sasaa = k +; r.; Ma & asa g.
c cass T. F. h Mass. 50. 40. Al anda.
Thomas J: Ryder, IS.
F Fen, R =; Smith,
Aug. r. Holden, 81 and s.
B Pa Gsap inner, IS and Ga
= Il; Ward, 59.
Nl: :. A%, sr, sa IS g 8. IS. ss 81 and g.
Miss N Allie E. Mssegili. 2s.
Richard French, 9.
Fred T; i a aSasn' e s.. s. g g .ndeo.
F. Lambrect. As.
Daniel shanahan, 2.
Ralph Baldwin, IS and Is.
Clarence Lewis, IS and 81.
An elegant new depot is to be erected at once
T5sins leave there for Washington 545 75I 500 and
Trains leave there for Washington I:ss 4:o4 4:59.
10 ana ~: ~ z. m.
Trains leave here for fayetteville 1910. $780, 4:4o
5:S0. 200, $40 and lao p. m.
Communication rates Ga cents per ride.
lou can secure pretty home here for very little
society con maSe ne we f5s
snn}ec OF se,ns home while you may Go see for
signed win out without cost and give s you sny
G GG1is Z. Johnson, 5ls Market Space 49,
T. II is'f ay ra .Hf cor a0h st.
,,,a e Z. 8. WhscoTT. cor. 10th and sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21

Il Spanish paper has been suspended for one
month for intimating that domestic infelicity was
at the bottom OF the Queens visit to her mother
kiag Alphonso proposes to maintain q reputation
for coniugal fidelity II he has to suppress all the
papers IN his realm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21

The democratic city convention of Baltimore
meets tonight, when the struggle for party SUI
premacy between the young democrats and Old
managers viii be decided The test of strength
VIII De made In the election OF president OF the
convention. III the bosses can secure the pres,.
dent they viii be able control the ORGANIZATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21

Gov. Butler has ordered military escort to ac-
company him to the Harvard commencement The
refusal OF the overseers to make him an IL d.
eaaf deprive him Of the privilege Of making big
display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21

che republican candidate for governor OF Ken
tueky Is going through the form OF canvassing the
state He win probably succeed In bringing out
eall vote-for his democratic opponent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21

According to all reports there has not been
such a gathering OF Ohio democrats for many
years as the state convention, now in session at
columbus has called together. Never before In
the history OF the party was there such competi-
ton for places In the delegations The prominent
leaders are all there, With different axes to grind
and some Of them having purposes of very con-
nieiIng character. Senator Pendleton is on the
ground putting In all the work possible for
Hoadiey, but he Is antagonized by ex-senator
Thurman, who is bent upon beating Hoadley, II
thas Is within his power. Humans former
right-hand man and most faithful lieutenant,
John g. Thompson, is now enlisted with Pendle.
ton and against his old leader. II the party can
adjust all the conflicting views and interests of
Its leaders and nominate ticket that Will COM
mand harmonious and cordial support, its chances
OF carrying the state will look more promisin 9
than just at present Much depends upon the
spirit with which the disappointed ones accept
their defeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21

In the ballot for United States Senator, taken In
the New Hampshire legislature yesterday, MI.
Rollins lost two votes. This falling on so early
In the fight is . bad sign for Rollins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21

The tempest In a teapot stirred up by the report
that an official order had been or was soon to be
issued requiring the government letter carriers 20
wear knfckeroockerS, instead Of the present style
Of trousers. seems 10 have been without adequate
cause. No such order has ever beer contemplated
according to competent authority Ourswift-footed
messengers OF good and bad news may therefore
rest In peace with the consoling reflection tnat
the size and shape of their calyes are not TO DO
matters for public criticism This 1t Is to be in
ferred must have been the chief ground for indig.
nation. If any existed, since particular style Of
uniform has already been prescribed FOR them, the
advantages Of which are obvious
little sensitfveness on the point referred TO- II
really entertained, Is perhaps natural enough;
but, all things considered, it ought not to have
any weight In considering the matter. Such OBJ
Jections as are usually urged against the proposed
Change In general way seems to be based mainly
On vague idea that snort breeches and long
stockings are somewhat efeminate, and adapted
rather for dudes and estheteS than earnest and
muscular men. This notion Is undoubtedly largely
Cue TO the fact that they were so unfortunate as
to be affected by that apostle OF asininty, oscar
Wilde. Nothing, however, could be more mistaken
than this view OF the case. SO far from being,
either In appearance or adaptabIIity, suitable
garment for the weak-mlnded and weak Jointed
portion OF the human family, the knickerbocker
Is the best style OF mans dress for walking and
Carriers should once give 1t fair trial it is quite
safe to say that they would not only thank the
person who suggested 1t. but they would stoutly
resist any movement intended to prevent them
from continuing to wear 1t To this tenor Is the
uniform testimony OF pedestrians, wheelmen,
gunnerSanglerS, and, indeed, OF everybody who has
ever enjoyed Its advantages In outdoor exercise,
Or even in ordinary indoor use. With thin stock
Ing IL Is cooler In summer and with a thick wooden
stocking and cloth leather gaiter it is warmer
In winter. than the present style of trowsers. 1t
Is at all times more comfortable, ceanly, aid
more convenient, than they, with the added ad-
vantage that 1t is far more economical and more
durable, costing less in the beginning, keeping in
better order during service, and wearing longer in
the end But for all this 1t is likely that the talked
OF change viii never be made. II not, however, It
may be set down to the fact that the human family
Is oten more sensitive TO shafts OF ridicule than
courageous In adopting sensible and economical
improvement on an article or custom sanctioned
by long usage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21

OUR STOCK Is BOUND TO 90.
CALL AND EMBRACE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO
BUY BARGAINS.
KIN G'S LACE,
3e16 e1A SEVENTH STREET