davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-10-10
Steamboat Zines.
To Norfolk, Fortress Monroe, anu
the South.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
or NOE or SCHEDITT,E
MONDAY, SEPT. a. 1853. THE
POpU LAR STEAMER

IplO LAR SlfIA MEX
GFGORGfG LE-A-RT,
Carrying tue United States mail will leave Seventh
street wharf ON MONDAYS, WEDN ESDAY o., and
FRlDANS at 5"b p. m, Returning leave Norfolk
from Boston wharf on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
ana SATURDAlS at y. m, stopping at PINEY
POINT And CIkNFlELD HAtBOR each way.
Round trip tickets TO Norfolk and Fort Monroe
H39; round trip tickets TO Pney Point and Corn.
Held HRrbur, 81.
lhls Is the only line that connects I'm Norfolk with
the BOSTON aud PROVIDENCE S.rEA MERS.
So To New York, sO50 Boston and Providence. Sl575.
This Includes stnteroOn berth, and meals.
Connects also with Now York aud James river
steamers and the Norfolk aud Western aud SeAbOard
and fORnOke railroads; Ht Old Point with the Ihes-
npeAk0 aud ohio railroad. Passage aud rooms can
DC secured at baltimore aud Ohio Ticket OliCe, Four
leenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. 81. Marc
hotel POlknhOrns, next To city pOStOtlice; Office Of
Knox Express Sixth street and penns,lvRnia ave.
nue, and NJ company's office Seventh street wharf
KNON ESPRE~S Will call for ana check baggage
from hotels and private residences
Freight received daily until D. M. -
T.. 81 HUDGINS.
General superintendent.
w, T., WEIGH Agent.
National Republican., 1883-10-10
THE tIIsJGAT

Il, p, -, PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
d IGfTG III t.iu.itM " sir ESrt APP iNID S0nTHWEsr.
TRIMS 1a&yE wAsiiHNEamrSSN!s !sS from station
Fo pI1g1ro corner ofSiXth and Bstreets, as follows:
S1' st Iind 91 pSses S5S sleeping Gers 5a} daily
Harrsourg to Cincinnati Western Xiress Sss -a .a9l N
m daily; with Palace Cars to Ptsbnrs and Gncin
0sG'f SC e. f. t. S %ith tGhniss sissS
s m daily Saf p55s9@rE ,6T pt.bt to chcoSO @ MS xps
HSf EEAsSSbbsPfSEr ASb sP6roM SHG SSeGaES S
F9r Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo Niagara.
Wolbn.;,d IF m; daily except saturday, with Palace Cars
For " MWiliiamsport l Lock Haven, and Elmra at o.so
r9r & New York aud the East, a. M, 1910 a. m 1:3o
na LPd 7S M lxPFess pr s"GfnT o 5 P So9o aGd
For NaIs Rost90 W9U a; ;.i H. daily except sunday.
FGr Brooslyn, \. " all through trains connect at
IcTsSy Z lly with boats of Brooklyn Annex aIiord.
S Gge,t transfer to Fulton street avoiding double
For bh,Iiadelphla a. ~, ln.iO H. m l;ao 400 $50,
m. % Iim,apd G p n xrca. 3n sngdSy @ i49 95o and O9lp
Fer t,E Baltimore th 60 oso $50 1910 a. m and l;ao
day. o3 lO4Oq. M, l20 go, 73O, OjO ana lO 70 D. M
lor pMRes Creek Line, 6O a. m and i:lO p m. daily
For Annapolis, GAO m. and ilop M daily, except
I AIEXXN pRGA AND NDFREDERICKsBuRG Rail.
| ,T6ASH WAHi AMn !, p ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING.
For Alexandria, $3.50, 7:2O. 9:2O, H. and 1880 A. m .
4NO, ., 600 5, aud l30 D. IN. on Sunday ut G31 bon
and II Il. M, p m, '
For Richmond and the South, G:3O and II n m, daily
| aud p. M. daily, except sunday " ''
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6, g. lO:Ol
and 1910 a. M; 1890 ., S:21, $40. q and gIO d. m
| and y midnight on sunday ut and IO:Os a. M
| 7and Gl0 p M. " '
| Tickets and information at the Office northeast
corner uf Thirteenth street and PennsylvanIn ave.
% ue hnd q, tle sutton, where orders can be left Tor
| and residences. SA
| j. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES u. PUGH General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-10-10
J. II. WOOD, General Passenger Arer
CHARLES u. PUGM Genornl Mnnngnr
AND OHIO RAILWAY.

THE NEW TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST Ann
SOUTHWEST.
on and amer SUNDAY. Juue TO- 1882 passenger
L. stallion follows " ~
6SS A. M.-rHROUGH NAIL daily, except san.
uayl Tor Cincinnati, Louisville aud Local stations
of c. ~ o. RS.
SHORT LINE (DAILY). Solid train with Pull.
man cars to Louisville and Richmond TO Gin
cinnnt without change; arriving at Columbus I;5l
p m' Lexington, KY 2i0 p m, Cincinnati. 6lj
these cities with through trains to ali points
West, Southwest, and Northwest.
lCS5 p; m-Night express daily, except Sundny)for
Ashland. KY, Columbus, Ohio. and stations on
Il:OO a. M for Newport News Old Point and Norfolk
tdaliy, except Sunday, arriving Old Point 73l
Apply c. q o. iiy. Office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue
y. NJ Ry. Office, COL pennsylvania avenue, and b. "
=. station,
II. w FULLER, General Passenger Agent
G. w. SMITH, General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-10-10
TTNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
lnE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH
WEST, AND WEST

Schedule In effect SEPTEMBER 10, 1888:
S:3j n. M-New Orleans Mail. daily, making close
connections to all points South and Southwest,
daily, except sunday, with O. ~ q. Ry. Pullman
Sleeping Cars from Washington via Danville to
Montgomery and Montgomery to New orleans;
also Washington to New Orleans via Lynchburg
$40 r. M.Louisvile Fast Line daily. via Charlottes-
vile. Huntington, and Lexington, to Cincinnati,
Louisville, and all Western points, making direct
connections, and with solid train and Pullman
Sleeping Cars. Washington to Louisville.
lOS5 T. M.-Southern Mail and Express daily to all
points south and Southwest, via Dauville and
Charlotte, daily, except sunday. with G. & q. Ry.
Pullman sleeping Cars, Washington to Augusta,
via Charlotte, and Charlotte 10 Montgomery.
Iuilman sleeping Cars Washington to Whlto
- sulphur Springs.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington Mt s3j n,
m. daily. except sunday WarrentOn trains leave
:, Washington at s35 a. m. and $40 u, IN. daily.
For tickets and all Information, inquire AT Conn
pany's office, COL Pennsylvania avenue at Union
Depot.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
General Passenger Agent. Agent
SOL HAAS, Trailic Manager.
National Republican., 1883-10-10
25 USEFUL STOPS AS FOLLOWS

o.,s yGs tone: SlSsScsd To sSs TS oB PTES
beyond description.
8-Powerful box eub.Bnga. New
and original. 1ts LAUNDERING. TONES
are without n parallel In Organ building.
Doubles the power. of the organ. Couples
octaves right and left.
d-piccolO.-vario OF music which
makes the Piocolo the most difficult and
expensive Stop to build In this Organ.
h-RnNRphOne.-- beautiful effect
National Republican., 1883-10-10
PIPE ORGANS [25 STOPSl ONLY 0AO ~
REGULAR PRICE, $115. 90 $SS:$|sSs;;;s i a =, r


he
price
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-10-13
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

CHIEF-JUsTIcE CoLERIDGE went to
Baltimore on the 9th.
GENERAL TH1BAUDIN, French Minis
ter of War, has resigned.
THERE were frequent snow squalls on
the 9TH in Nova Scotia.
/ The French Cabinet is in favor OF
pushing the Tonquin campaign vigorously.
THE trial of the impeached Norwegian
Ministers has been postponed to Decem-
Der /.
THE reunion of the Army of the Ten
|nessee takes place at Cleveland October u.
AN Inyincible vengeance committee
has been formed to hunt down all INFORM
ers.
A CLERK in the Auditors office at
Halifax, N. S. was arrested on the 9th for
embezzling $4,000.
| Ice half an inch thick formed on the
night of the 4th at Port Jervis, N. Y. All
crops are killed.
| THE French consulate at Saragossa,
Spain, was mobbed by crowd on the 9th
whom the police dispersed.
THE Canadian Government is endeav-
oring to tighten Sunday labor in the postal
service.
SIR STAFFORD NoRTHcoTE, in a
speech on the 9TH, censured the foreign and
home policy of the British Government.
BRITISH merchants are making claims
against France because of the blockade in
Madagascar.
The Spanish ambassador at Paris has
submitted a statement of grievances with
demand for satisfaction.
THE volume of business transactions
for the past week shows an increase IN the
West and decrease in the East.
/ A MEETING at Manchester represent
ling 100000 miners resolved to demand q
fifteen per cent. advance in wages.
/ A NATIONALIST meeting announced
Ia he held on the I'll, at Ennis, Ireland, was
prohibited by the British Goyernmene.
i THE Minnesota Conference OF the NJ.
E. Church, on the 9Th adopted resolution
IIookin~ to an extension of pastoral terms
i TIE Boston Executive Council on the
9TH rejected the nomination OF II. Y. Wal.
ker. eolored, to be Judge of the Municipal
court.
THE yellow-fever epidemic at Vera
Cruz has subsidized. Quarantine against
Pensacola has also been raised by neigh
boring cities.
THE New Orleans National Bank has
sned Postmaster-G General Gresham for 500,
loco damages on account ofth recent lottery
. decision.
JOHN SMITH, who murdered Josiah
Harden last spring, escaped from Jail OF
the 9TH at Oakland, Md. He was under
sentence of death.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-10-13
miscellaneous State Items.

At Memphis, Tenn, a few nights ago.
During the performance at S. H. Barrett &
Co.'s Circus, Ed Belmont, while trying to
turn back somersault from his brothers
shoulder, struck his neck and fell to the
ground senseless. He sustained injuries to
his spine that will in all probability lay
him up for the remainder of the season.
John White, who has for several
years operated in Dallas, Tex, aud adjoin.
ing counties as horse-thief and counter
feiter, was arrested at Hanlan's Fort, in
DEVILS Neck, by posse of Van Zandt
County officers and taken to Canton for
safe-keeping. The Dallas officers sur
rounded Hanlan's about an hour after the
Van Zandt officers had arrested White.
White several months ago fell into the
hands of the Limestone County officers, but
he broke jail at Mexia and brought all the
prisoners with him. He is a Kentuckian.
A poplar tree was recently cut down
near Moultrie, Ala, that measured fifty
eight feet at the butt and $50 feet in length.
It will make 100000 shingles.
A sixteen ear-old boy at Ennis, Tex,
picked 6o7 pounds of cotton in one day re-
| Gently.
The estimated cost of the work of
building the Florida ship canal is $780,
100000.
Henry Reed, scottsborough County
| (Ala.) farmer recently missed several hogs
from his pen, and keeping watch few
| nights ago discovered man walking to-
| ward his hogs, and as the man was seen to
| climb the fence Reid fired, and going to the
| spot found he had killed Abraham Green, a
near neighbor. Seventeen duckshot en-
| tered the body of Green.
The Louisiana levee system has been
restored to high state of efficiency during
the past year.
! Nearly time for Northern tourists
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-10-13
THE YELLED PROPHETS.


The Sixth Annual Visit of the Yelled
Prophets to st. Louis-BriIiiant Prepa~
rations for the Reception, An Immense
and Enthusiastic Crowd and q Gorgeous.
Pageant Representing the Wonders of
Tairyland-The Grand Ball in B.ror of
The Occasion.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8.
The sixth annual visit Of the Yelled
Prophet and his retinue to this city was
made in due form last night according to-
that worthy's published intention. The
preparations for his reception were upon
scale of magnifcence not heretofore at
tempted, and must certainly have served
to deepen the good impression which has.
led to these periodical visits. The princi-
pal streets through which the august party
were expected to pass were ablaze with
illumination, the thousands of variegated
colored gas lights in pyramida1 clusters
and arches, with an occasional electric
light, making a grand and beauti-.
full spectacle and bringing out in
strong relief the lavish quantities of
bunting everywhere displayed, among
which the banner of the Prophet held a.
conspicuous place. Beneath the lights and
occupying every available inch of standing.
room, and in the windows, on housetops-
and occupying temporary seats erected for
the occasion, was one of the largest throngs.
that ever gathered within the limits OF st.
Louis. 1t seemed as if the entire country
had sent tribute in the form of its sons and,
daughters to bear away testimony to the.
splendors Of the occasion; and to the credit.
of all it may be said that more orderly
crowd never appeared upon our Streets,
Every one appeared good-na
tured and submitted to the push
ing and squeezing and the occasional
treading upon favorite corn with stolcal
nonchalance intent for the time-being ito
wait for and watch the wonders of the hour,
The day had been lowry and apparently
unpropitious, and as evening approached
there was much speculation as to whether
the Prophet would venture forth; but when
of his non-appearance was given,
people began to prepare to well
come him, and when the hour of
his expected approach arrived, and the
word was PASSED along that the Prophet
had left his cave, an involuntary murInur
of satisfaction ran through the crowd.
By and by in the distance appeared flood
of crimson light Illuminating the heavens.
from out of which emerged the brilliant
calvalcade, a squadron OF mounted NUM-
cipal guardians with flashing sabres acting
as advance guard and escort. Then came,
the heralds and members of the household
caparisoned steeds, followed by a
cavalcade of twenty-five floats rep
resenting fairvland scenes, the Prophet
himself on Float No. /, gaily perched
a la "Ride Cock-horse to Banbury Cross"
supported by his prime ministers. This.
was succeeded by the others in the follow
ing order:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-10-13
The difficulties in the French Cabinet

lHE UITICUftIea III tHt T feiieH Ssah5iAtt
seem to be growing more serious.
THE Corean Ambassadors are making
a study of the United States postal system.
On the 4th Jos. Pollard g. Co., of New
astle-on-Tyne, iron merchants, failed for
100000.
In Southern Russia martial law was
proclaimed on the 4th on account of Jewish
disorders.
The impeachment of the Norwegian
Ministry is announced. The Prime Minis
ter's trial began ON the 4th.
No changes in the Spanish Ministry
win be made till the foreign entanglements
are cleared up.
At Neufchatel, Switzerland, a public
meeting has been called to demand the ex-
pulsion of the Salvation Army.
In the past year immigrants were
landed at Philadelphia to the number of
1906. Of these e94 were assisted
On the 4th the General Conference of
the Evangelical Church began ffteen-day
session at Allentown, Pa.
COMMISSIONER of Internal Revenue
Evans has refused to compromise the suit
against Goodrich Bush, tue Boston dis
tiller.
For SINGING the praises of O'Donnell,
Carey's slayer, man has been imprisoned
for month in Limerick, Ireland.
The crew of whaling ship say Es-
ouimaux report seeing five Of Lieutenant
Greely's command in Smiths Sound.
On the 9Th invitations for the annual
reunion of the Army of the Cumberland,
which takes place October 24,were sent out.
The Bank of England offered re-
| ward for the arrest of George Warden, the
Ascending cashier. The bank loses from
100000 to 100000
| In Dublin subscriptions have been
opened for monument to the men sem
fenced to penal servitude for connection
with the Fenian movement of 1867.
IT is charged by Assistant Post-mas-
ter-General Hatton that Emory Smith of the
/ Philadelphia Press aided in connecting a
scheme by which the Government was
/ swindled out of $780, 600.
| IT is shown by statement prepared
bv Director of the Mint Burchard that the
silver on hand July /, 1873, and purchased
! since then, was 123, AT ,4S1 ounces, of which
119, 2O6, 224 ounces has been used in coinage
of silver dollars and some subsidiary silver
coin; 304 $50 ounces has been wasted by
/ operative officers of the Inints and sold in
| sweepings, leaving balance on hand July
/ /, 1883, of 39G,ssl ounces. This remainder
has been weighed and verified by officers OF
/ the Treasury Department. The profits on
the coinage OF this silver including repay
nent by the Adams Express Company,
amount to SIT, 342, 113, of which sum SIS, 5s1, )
7I3 is deposited in the Treasury of the
United States, $35s, 1893 has been paid for
! shipping silver dollars, So1,525 for loss on
sweepings sold, s., 429 for wastages, and S4s
for loss on recoinage, leaving a balance in
the coinage minis, June 30, 1883, of Si,2'S,
$50, all of which since that date has beer
covered into the treasury.
In the Hungarian Diet a motion o.
censure is to be introduced regarding the
Governments action in the Croatian mat
fer
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-10-13
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

THE oldest son of Mrs. Unibs, at
Ashford, Wis, on the 1st, pointed loaded
gun at his little brother, not knowing it
was loaded, and when he pulled the trigger
the boy was instantly killed.
FIRE destroyed St. Johns Catholic
Church at Trenton, N. j., the morning of
the LIST.
On the LIST propeller carried away
the gates of the new canal at st. Cathar-
ines, Canada.
A SERIOUS collision occurred on the
LIST near Fort Plain, N. Y. Several per-
sons are reported killed and others injured.
A HURRICANE on the 30th blew down
the engine house of the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad at Lexington, KY.
In New York, on the LIST, Edward
Lobell, charged with forgery in Bristol,
Eng, was arrested on ship-board at the
instance Of the British Consul.
AT Amherst, N. H., during a recent
thunderstorm, the residence Of Harvey
Wheeler was struck by lightning and Mrs.
Wheeler killed. Water was scarce, and
Wheeler extinguished the fire with milk.
AN assassin recently made an attempt
on the life of the British Consul at Scutari,
Albania.
BY the fall Of a cage in . coal-mine
at Leigh, England, on the I'd six men were
killed.
On the 90 Pillsbury & Hulbert's ele-
vator at Fargo, OAK, burst under pressure
Of the grain stored.
HowARD & CHANDLER, wholesale drug.
gists, Atlanta, Ga, were burned out on the
2d; loss, $4,000.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-10-13
4 DEAF mute named Dever, living a

a DEAF mute named Dever, living at
Iowa Station, ILL.,, assaulted this sister-in-
law on the I'd, nearly killing her, and then
beat his own brains out with an axe.
FIRE destroyed the panorama of Tel
ell Kabir on the I'd in Bellevue Gardens,
Manchester, Eng. The fire was caused by
the accidental discharge of rockets. There
was considerable alarm, among spectators,
especially as the panorama was near the
cages of wild beasts. No person was in
jured. Damage by fire, 100000.
On the Sd Homer A. and DR..
Francis c. Herr, of Philadelphia, were
arrested, charged with extensive mining
frauds.
VIM. RUBUKEfell seventy feet from a
new building in Cleveland on the Sd, strik-
ing on his face, receiving fatal injuries.
THE Bank of England has been
bilked out of 100000 by an absconding
cashier. He lost it in specializing.
EARLY on the morning of the Sd the
Pittsburgh Exposition buildings caught fire
and burned to the ground; loss $1,ooO,ooo.
Cry MARSHAL HARRIS was shot
through the heart at Cedarville. o., on the
4th, by Isaac Weymouth, whom he was at
tempting to arrest.
On the 4th Thomas Palm was found
dead on the street in Philadelphia with a
revolver near him and bullet in his brain.
It is not known whether it was murder or
suicide.
On the 4th while firemen were exer-
cising with Skinner truck at Providence,
R. l., the ladders being thrown up height
of ninety feet, and two fremen were within
FIVE feet of the top, the ladders careened
and broke. Alexander Mcdonald was kill
ed by the fall, the other fireman came down
with the wreckage, but was not seriously
| hurt.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-31

not see the President, got all the cor.
respondents around him by the dis
gnise. He is very mad because the
only hotel in the Park not belonging
to the company, charged him an en-.
ormous price for lodging and break
fasting with them and he says he is
going to put up a tent hotel nsar by
that will cut off all the travel from his
rival and bust him up in business. He
says he is glad that the roads in the
Park are in such a bad condition as he
feels sure the President will recon-
mend ST 100000 for their improve
ment. He has set no time yet for the
return of his party but will 60 when
ever they get together here at the
Springs.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-31
The Other Sort Of SWindler.

There were six or eight of us in the
smoking-car as the train was RAINING
down to West Point from Atlanta, and
everything was lovely until the seventh
man got on at small station. He had
no sooner entered the car than he
looked fxedly at the man who had
been telling us snake stories, and di-
rectly he walked up to him and called
out:
"Ha! you internal swindler, I've
found you at last!"
"Who's swindler?"
"You are!"
Il never saw you before!"
you're Liar, and I'm going to
pound $18 worth of cash out of you!"
It wa, presently discovered that he
recognized the snake story man as q
fruit-tree agent who had sold him some
grape vines which did not show up, and
he was splitting on his hands and MAX
ing ready to do the pounding, when
the other remarked:
"My dear fellow, I insist upon it that
you are mistaken. I was never in the
fruit-tree business, and I never swim
died you out of $18."
II say you did.
Never! Instead OF swind4ipg yon
out Of SIS on grape vines, I am the
man who charged you $16 too much for
sewing machine, and here's your
money!"
"Well, now. come to look more close
" at you, I believe you're right" said
the seventh man.
'Of course I'm right" growled the
other. as he counted out the money,
and warn you to be a little moro
careful in future. have reputation
to sustain, and grapevine swindles are
not in my line. Here's your SIG, and
now think you ought to apologizel"-
III. Quad.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-31
Beecher ID, D., VS.. Hunter, M. ID.

A prominent citizen of Bozeman
vouches for the following:
At Springdale DR.. Andrew Jackson
Hunter boarded the train that con-
veyed Rev. Henry Ward Beecher to
Bozeman. The distinguished clergy
man, noticing the doctor to be gen.
tleman of age and intelligence. at once
and informally introduced himself
the doctor returning the compliments:
care you the proprietor of the cele-
brated Hunters Hot Springs?' in
quired Mr.. Beecher.
Being answered in the affirmative,
the Brooklyn divine said, ''May I en-.
quire what state you were originally
from, doctor!'' !
s'Certainly; am from old Virginia,
SIR
"Then. suppose said Mr.. Beech
er, with merry twinkle in his right
optic, ''you are what we might call an
unreconstructed rebel.''
This seemed to touch the doctor in
a tender spot, for he very promptly
and tersely replied: eyes sir, that is
what I might be called, sir. BY the
way, Mr.. Beecher, how did you leave
Elizabeth!''
Slowly and with evident good ma
ture, Mr.. Beecher replied, doctor,
that subject is like that of the war;
it's dead issue, ana if agreeable to
you We'll drop them both right here"
-Bozeman Courier.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-31

"Yes, brethren" said preacher from
his pulpit, you are the passengers on
tran speeding its straight and mar
row way to glory, and I am the con-
dnctor OF that train, thank the Lord"
You run her first-class should say. !"
remarked stranger, looking oyer the
congregation, from the number of
eleepers you're hauling"
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-31

ALL other knowledge is hurtful 10
him who has not the science of honesty
and good nature. Montnigne.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-25
" w. MEALY'S ART GALLERY,
" No, 9. south Grand street,

MONROE. LA.
Particular attention paid to Enlarging
Old Pictures. Photograph and Autograph
Albums, Scrap Books, Chromos, Stereos-
copes and Views, Picture Cord, Shade Cord,
Picture Knobs, etc.
GIs~ Pictures framed to order. ON.
Monroe, La, Sept. 90, 1888.