davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE. NolloA'
THE ALEXANDRIA STEAM DYE WORKS,
having now occupied the building Nos. s and ~
south Fairfax street, is now prepared to do work
that cannot be excelled by any house in our line
of business. We are the only ones in this city OF
Washington that can dye cottons any color.
All articles. no matter how fine the texture, can
bc intrustcd in my care to be cleaned or dyed
with perfect safety. Fine work at moderate
prices guaranteed. I have accepted the agency
host Laundry known. All articles, such as Shirts,
Collars Cuffs, Window, and Lace Curtains, left
in nv care to be Laundried will be finished in a
style not to be surpassed for beauty in finish
auoo7-1m j. T. TRIMYER, Proprietor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-27

MOTHER LOT OF MEMS STITCH Ef11
a Downs 100 cents pair, Ladies Shoes IN
a; so cents. and Misses and Cnllurens
Shoes at 30 cents pair. rr,r,,rN
my26 q. haOc I.A1...-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-27
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.

.aMr.S F. CABIN - SONS,
NO. 63 KING STREETS
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
rilders Hardware. Locks, Hinges Screws
.,,orBolts Latchcs, &C., Saddlery, Hardware,
,riiio Bits, Buckles, Rings, Hamcs, &C., &C.,
Whcclwrigh1s' Hardware, Axles, Rims, Hubs,
Srokcs Sawed Fellows, Tire Iron, &C., Pocket,
Table, Carving and Butcher Knives, &C., Guns.
,i:tols. SC full and complete stock of first
.,s,s foods away in store and sold at lowest cash
r.,,., aug15
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-27
HOTELS AND RESTA URANTs.
The exchange nd'Ballard House

NORTH ROYAL STREET,
GEORGE STEUERNAGEL, Proprietor,
Recently enlarged reftted and refurnished, is
open to the public, and BOARD, both permanent
and transient, can be had ON liberal terms. At
the RESTAURANT everything will be found in
season. served in the finest stylo. and at the BAR
mono but the choicest LIQUORS are for sale.
Fresh supplies of the largest and best favored
OYSTERS received daily sep24
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-27
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
BLANKET SALE.
EXTRAORDINARY
The entire production of the

The entire production of the
FALLS OF SCHYULKILL BLANKET MILLS
Were sold at auction in New York carly in Au-
gust through Wilmcrding, Hognct s. Co., Auction
GERS.
These Blankets arc the celebrated manufactnra
s9,a,Ao,srur mue retail trade manufactured lnt the
country.
AS the prices obtained n; aucti"n were from 20
to 33l; per cent less than last ?ear's prices, VIC
confidently believe we are i'll position to offer to
our customers superior make of Blankets at the
LOWEST PRICE EVER NAMED for first-class
grades. Below We quote few prices:
1O.4 WHITE BLANKETS, fair quality, only
81 80 per pair.
1914 WHITE BLANKETS, good quality, only
81 75 per pair.
11-4 WHITE BLANKETS, fair quality, only
So per pair
III WHITE BLANKETS, good quality, only
50 25 per pair.
1o-4 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, extra quail
ty, only So per pair.
III WHITE WOOL. BLANKETS. extra quail
ity, 81 per pair.
1O.4 WHITE ALL WOOL BLANKETS, extra
quality, So so per pair.
Ill WHITE ALL WOOL BLANKETS, extra
quality, only 81 so per pair
1O.4 WHITE OIL BLANKETS, superior
quality, only 81 per pair
III WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, superior
quality, only So per pair.
ia SCARLET BLANKETS, good quality,
only So 80 per pair.
1914 SILVER GREY BLANKETS. good quail
ty, only 81 so per pair.
ia NOTIFIED GREY BLANKETS, extra
quality, only 81 per pair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-27

100 THE SEASONS DA1NTIEs' 1923
1HC 1ISCrr cpEAN RAsBERRY CREAM,
tTD pr1,G GtWpFppy CREAM ORANGE CREAM,
VANILLA CREAM, LEMOS ohIn"'
All favors of Creams aud Water Ices; nr,,,r
Has again introduced his summer delicacies.
He prefers to sell them pure and wholesOmg az of
his goods and offer them at lower rate. He has
maintained ma s his good name for pure goods a for
thirty years and still supplies the best and cheap
est goods in his line. BE invites speclai
- No OD'' IcECREAMsoDAWATER,
the most refreshing of Summer drinks. 5iaek; s
Fruit, Pound, Jelly and Fancy, Ornamen1al anu ha
Plain Cakes sold cheaper than fheS Pa can 1s
a pastrr Candies and Tafy of all kinds. PIES
l"e a sPECIALTY. Fruits, Nuts, confectioneries'
c caromels and sugared Fruits: he caters for fam
lies, fairs, balls, and entertainments myl'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-27
AIryauzJ)rjl Q6asette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEkLY BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN,

DAIN. TRI-wEEKLr.
One year 500 One year ..... s. %
Six months. .... 800 Six months .... 2GO
One month 81 Three months =. OO
All communications should be addressed to GAZETTE
Alexandria Va
l .rans;en; advertisements must be paid for IN ad-
Thc Gazette Office connected with the Telephone Ex-
change Advertisements, orders for the paper, news
any !nforrnaticn business can be sent by tele-
phone.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed TO exceed their
space unless the Is paid for at transient rates.
and under no circumstances will they be allowed to
advertise other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for
Resolutions in nemoran of thanks tributes respect
resolutions adopted by societies persons unless Of
public concern, will only be printed in this paper
advertisements.
arrage and death notices must be paid for in advance
Price fifty cents, when not exceeding six lines.
entered 4: the Postofce Gt Alexandria. Virginia.
lecond-cles5 matter
Daily Republican., 1884-09-15
The DemOCl attic Nominations.

The Democranc county ticket is now
and here is NJ denying the
fact that 1t will be up hill work for e.
10 command the support and work
necessary 10 insure its success. The
lukewarmness shown by many Of the
party workers last Saturday plainly
indicates that some Of tie nominees are
not the men Of heir choice, and that l.
will take the party lash we'll laid on
To compel them Ia give the votes and
influence necessary to secure their cleo
ion. In these days of party indcpen-
.dence, when even Democrats are COM
mepcing 10 think and act for them
selves outside IF party lines, it is diff
cul 10 say whether even the lash will
he anle to hold the dissatisfied within
| the fold. We have not "A single W rd
10 say against any of tue candi lates. Tie
members of their own party are doing
| that themselves, and doing it IN n way
thar "e believe will be- eiiectuallv fell
ia Norember, but this much we Nc
-ar 70 the Republicans: place Your hes,
.nen i'll opposition 10 the Democrat,
Nominees, and leave the result with I'll,
people. If the Republicans will nomi
nate a good ticket, and then 20 10 worl
in earnest, the result is certain. an,
N"w Castle County can send y soil,
= Republican delegation to the Lagi-lr
turr. The dissatisfaction that now prt
walls II the Democratic ranks IN hi
, cltY, s.. Georges Hundred aud o'hf
e places, plainly shows that men N
commencing o think and act for teen
' selves outside of The domination of rim
\ rule and uarty BOSSES
Daily Republican., 1884-09-15
can rney be WAippea seek /.

A prominent Democratic official OF
this city, in speaking Of the Irish
American revolt, says 1t will not
Democrats can get them back again
whenever they want them. This II
about the true estimate In which the
Irish. Americans have been held In this
city. The Democratic leaders knew
they had them anyhow, and in COM
putting their calculations they usually
put down the solid Irish American vote
first. They think they can do the same
thing still. Like the centurion of old,
they think they have only TO say to
their servant: "Come, and he cometh;
do this, and he doeth 1t.
There are between 1000 and 5000
Irish American,voters in this city. They
have been, up to the present time, prac-
tically voting solid for the Democrats.
1t was not to their interest to do so, but
they did it because they thought all
Irishmen had to vote the Democratic
ticket or not be good Irishman.
Democratic leaders took advantage OF
this state of confidence and dependence,
anu hCPt tbo Aiibh sosOio hAn6kihk thc
chsstnuts out Of the fire for them to eat.
True, tina by voting with the Demo
cratic party they were pleasing the
English, their old enemies, but what
mattered that; il was great thing to
be Democrat. II was manly, too, to
make sacrifice for the privilege OF vo-
ting the Democratic ticket. With this
idea in view they swarmed out of the
| workshops and to the polls to vote
against their employers, against their
shops and against themselves by voting
for the great Democratic party that was
in favor of English workshops in pref
erence to American industries. They
were free American voters, and why
vote for free trade? Down with the
black Republicans and the tariff But
now the tune is changed
These sauIe Irish A merican voters,
many Of them, see the mistake they have
been making. They have just found
out how they have been duped and de-
ceived. While they have had good
work and plenty Of wages, they have
been voting against that protection that
supplied them with work. They see
now that the man who is Governor Of
New York, and vetoed every bill that
was passed for their benefit, and ap
proved every bill that benefited
monopolies, is the man the Demo
Gratis have selected as their candida t,
for President.
This was more than they could bear
This has opened their eyes more thar
anything else could. They have re
solved to change their course, and here
after to vote for their friends TO vot,
for those whom their enemies dislike
The Democratic leaders of our city SAY
they will not keep their word. They
say they can get them back wheneve
they want them. Some of them sa,
they are tired of them anyhow, and d.
not want them at any price, becaus
they want too many offices. 1t remain
for these Irish Americans to show thei
traducers what they can and will do
. II is for them to say whether they ar
5 to lie whipped back into the Democrat
traces like political serfs
Daily Republican., 1884-09-15

CNITET Sta'es District Attorney
Tnn"y, Brooklyn, n. y, has been
over in England, and on his return, he
says: " have not seen an English
man, nor al English newspaper, that
dad not favor the election of Cleveland
Not one. They frankly tell you that
they favor the success of the Democrat
ic party, because they want free trade
in the United States, ard their only
hope for this is through the election of
Mr. Cleveland. They do not want Mr..
Blaine elected, because he is too much
of a protectionist, is too thorough an
American, and if elected will enforce
100 strong an American policy for the
interests OF England" Such support
as Ahis should deter every American
workihgman from voting for Mr. Cleve
land.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-15
what an Uncle and IA woman say u

While so many excuses and Hpulo-
GIGS are maize for Governor Cleveiand's
lapse from morality, we have never
heard the woman who was the virtim
of his base betrayal put i'll plea OF
apology for him. Is she not entitled 10
voice in This matter? In all the ap
peals that are made to elect this Uaa 10
the Presidency, is Maria Iialpin'>
voice to be hushed Hear what he
betrayed woman says:
my eufferings subsequently, my
fruitless efforts to have him fulti his
promise OF marriage, his neglect of nv
self and child, my abduction and his
violent treatment by his hired tools,
were truthtully, but only partially old
in the Buffalo Telegraph, of July 81.
IUwould he impossible to cover tue
events that made up those years Of
shame, suffering and degradation iorc-
ed upon me hy Grover Cleveland.
This is the same Grover Cleveland
the Democrats are running f,r the
Presidency. l. it possible that pure
and chaste men are so scarce that such
man must be taken up and placed in
the Presidential chair If the evidence
of Maria Halpin is not sufficient to dis
gust every man in the Democratic par
ty, let the evidence of William +. AL.
len, OF Buffalo, n. Y, uncle Of Grover
Cleveland, be told
Grover Cleveland went to live with
Mr.. Allen when he was young. IL
speaking of his nephew, Mr.. Aller
says:
1t is only recently that | hay'
heard of his having ch Id here.
have felt il my duty 70 investigate III
ruaf'er, and | tud the story substan
tally true | am assured Ivy persou
Of high standing, such an Mr. Flint, III
head Of the firm for whom the Ino.he
Of the child worked, hat che was
woman above Teproach. o. course hi
will hurt him good deal, and l let,
sorry, as well IA indignant, over il
m It'er, He will ra be eleete3, aud b
will not ear Erie County. / do ~
think Grover Ii qualified 70 lie Presi
dent of the United safes"
Mr.. Allen is wealthy as well a
Intelligent gentleman Of Buffalo, Grove
Cieveland's home, and the foregoing
his estimate of his nephew EVIDENT
he must have thought that he might d
for Mayor of Buffalo or Sheriff of Fri
County, but for President of the Unite
States, he did not think him qualified
Generally speaking, all good uncle
have a kind and friendly feeling fc
their nephews. From the tone OF NJ
Aliens conversation, he was evidentl
kidd and indulgent uncle, one til;
would rather rejoice over his nephew
prosperity than shake his head dubiou
iy, and say tina. Grover would mot
Daily Republican., 1884-09-15
one Church that Supports CISve.
land.

While the religious press of all creeds
and denominations generallyhave taken
grounds against the elevation of Cover
NOR Cleveland to the Presidency, there
il one distinctly American church
that gives him honest, hearty support.
That church is the church of the Latter
Day Saints, or more commonly known
as the Mormons. This church Ii kes
the Democratic party on general prin-
ciples and its candidate for the Presi-
dency not only on general principles
because he is Democrat, but because
he has shown by the practice of prin-
ciples that he is safe friend TO the
M0rmons
Nobody can blame the Mormons for
being exceedingly friendly to the Demo
cratic party because it is the party that
has done the least to disturb their
equanimity OF TO interfere with the
full exercise Of their peculiar practices
which arc held by all the other religious
denominations and the Republican
party to be- at variance with good and
sound morals. The Democratic plat
form may be searched from beginning
to end without discovering word that
could by any means be- construed into
any sem blance of hostility to the poly
gamous and immoral practices OF the
Normons.
The platform of the Republican party
is fairly, squarely and emphatically ex-
pressed in opposition to those lecherous
practices of the Mormon church thai
are Haunting disgrace not only &c
chri ,tianity but to civilization. Not
only this, but James G. Blaine the Re
publican candidate fJr tue Presidency
in addition To accepting the platform
with the principles attached, goe.
further in his letter of acceptance
and denoInces the polygamous prac
tices in language il possible NOR,
sweeping and condemnatory than thai
contained in the platform.
Nothing OF this kind can be found il
Grover Cleveland's letter OF acceptance
Not n syllable in either the platform o
his party or in his letter OF acceptanc,
is uttered against Mormonism. W,
are not surprised al tue friendly rela
tions existing between the Mormon
church, the Democrat parry and Mr.
Cleveland. The candidate deserve
such well defined friendships, and i
could not bo otherwise than that h
should be accepted by these Mormon
az the model of all chat statesman
should be. They DO no ike Mr.. Blain
because he refused 10 eal upon Brig
ham Young while h.. was .ravelin
through Utah, and when he met hir
incidentally on an excursion he FOL
him that the American prorle had bot
the right and the will to put down p
lygamy.
1t Is, however, unfortunate for NJ
Cleveland that Utah is a territory onl,
and cannot help him III his candidate
by their votes This seems hard f,
both the Mnrmons and their distil
guished friend, bur after all II is b,
just and proper, They not only ha1
no votes nov for President, bu, III,
never will have until heir territory
admitted as State in the Union, IA
the latter event will never happen,
long as the Republican party is il 40
er unless the Mormons purge th-i
selves Of their polygam Gus prac iC
and become n moral, decent people.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-15
The ChoI-ra-Th~ aorneay.

The cho,era Is OIL II. way The
remedy To prevent il rayisliing the
human race is DIR. Siinms' Pain
Starchtr, the great cratnp, pain, collie,
diarfhra amt cholsratic remedy al
ways sure Hundreds say they would
OF be without 1t in the house. 90
|c nfs Sod hy dealer. Depot, Fourth
q al X in,' str.et-
Daily Republican., 1884-09-15
READ OUR QUOTATIONS

2lo Ladies Muslin Skirts,
tucked md ruffied, SIC.
Ladies Muslin Skirts,
tucked and rufiied. 44c.
Ladies' Muslin Skirts,
tucked and ruf1ed, 47c.
Ladies' Muslin Skirts,
tucked and rufiied, Gle.
These four numbers are
much under price.
321 Ladies' Chemise at
%, Is, 35, 80 and 43c. The
be st bargains ever offered
81 Ladie Muslin Gowns
at SO and 64c.; not quite the
cost OF material.
1913 Ladies' Muslin Draw.
ers at 33, 80, 43 and 49c. No
garments were ever offered at
these prices.
Over 800 Ladies' Calico
Wrappers at IS, 70, Is and
Sic, and ST.. These garments
should sell in three days.
2lS Gents Summer Draw.
ers at %, 33 and soc.
Is Gents Balbriggar
Gauze Shirts at SOC; worth
4 81.
116 Children's Gallo,
Dresses at 25c.
8 2O6 boys cambria waists a
a 40c.
J; IA Misses Mother Hub
0 bard Cambria Dresses at tn
low figure OF 49c.
/ 81 pieces White Damasl
) and Turkey Red Table Lin
! en- at 40c.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-15

A CAkB.-gp ALL WHO ARE STE
IA fering fr m nc errors and indscretions
Of jenth, nervous seaBness early decay. loss
of manic ~. etc, will send q recine that
remedv was discovered by a ruissiopory in
II America. Send self addressed eny,.
Il ne to the V. JOSEPH T. INMAN- Sta
tton6D New York City. mn4-eod-dSw-1y
Daily Republican., 1884-09-15
For Sale or Rent.

the three story brick hous, No. 415
Jefferson street, with all the lalest i'm :
provements, con tanning ten rooms, side
porch, and bay window. On easy
terms. Apply TO Howard X. Vernon
REPUBLICAN Office
Daily Republican., 1884-09-15

OF TIME.
~ COMMENCING
AONDAY, DEPTRM BER 4, 1854,
Tho Steamer samuel M. FELTON, Ia
will run between Wilmington
and Philadelphia, tChsstnut Street WhsrfJ,
. follows:
ON WEEK DAYS.
Leave WILMINGTON at SIS a. IN. for Marcus
Hook, Chester and Philadelphia.
Leave Philahelphia sta % =. IN for Chester
and Wilmington.
Leave Wilmins eon 1T u. i6 p. IN, for Ohes-
tor ana Philadelphia.
LesvePhfladelpnia at 400 p. n. for Chester,
Marcus Hook and Wilmington.
On SUNDAYS.
Leave Wilmington at 6<5 a. IN. and 1913
p. IN. for Chester and Philadelphia.
Leave Philadelphia ct $50 m and 400
p. m for Chester and Wilmington.
Excursion Tickets, Cos Only on Day Of Issue,
Between Wilmington and Philadelphia, 76c.
Between Wilmington and Chester, 2oc.
Marcus Hook and Philadelphia, lbc.
Between Chester and Philadelphia, l5c.
sINGLE-TKIP TICKETS.
Wilmington 10 Philadelphia. l5c.
Wilmington TO Marcus Hook or Chester, LOG.
Marcus Hook 70 Oheser or Philadelphia, loo.
Chester 70 Philadelphia, 100.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-15


KEEp COOL.
WE GREET YOU WITH A NEW OAkD
kyle's Ice Cream is known for its Superior
Quality and Purity of Material. His parlors
are roomy, we'll ventilated and are consider.
% by competent Judges to DO ons of the most
pleasant places In the city.
&c CREAM AND WATER ICES
ALL FLAVORS.
Fresh every day. Wholesale and retail
f1c-nics, parties and families supplied. Ice
dream the best In the city and served In large
plates. Your patronage Is solicited.
UHAS. KYLE
N +. cor. Sixth and Orange streets.
NT hOlesalo and Retail OOmmla,
w sion stores,
Nos, 2o9 TO 2ls Shipley street, adjoining the
Kent Iron and Hardware Go. A large stoch
oil Flour, Corn, Oats, M cal, Ship Bran. etc
SEEDh Glover, Timothy, Orchard un
garlan. Millet and all the principal seeds
used on the farm or garden.
POTATOES the best varieties Of pota.
toes, for seed and table use. Cumming 4
Maize, Oltene, for Spring crops.
AAN1TE, or German Potash, all the
principal varieties Of salt. Onion Sets. coo
70 VI. 20 per bushel. Just received, q lot O
fure Maine Rose Potatoes, for seed.
| JOHN PYLE,
H|s-eon'u 2O9 70 2l3 ShiDloy.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-15

No PAPER in the country is doing
more to secure the election of James
G. Blaine as President than the Irish
World.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-15

elected" and that be twas not quail
fed to be President Of the United
States"
Daily Republican., 1884-09-15
ID EGISTER's ORDER.
III kEGISTER'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY,

IL REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY,
September 1884.
Upon the application OF Philir T.lghman,
AdministrRto- q. 4. A. of G' orge Barrett,
late OF ChristiaDa Hun tired, IN said county,
deceased, II Is ord rel and direct nv the
Register that the admintstra or aforesaid give
notice ofvranting Of l.tte of administration
a.. r. A. upon the estate oft G deceas d. WITH
the date of grant thereof ty causing adver-
tisements to be posted within - days from be
date of such letters in six OF tho most public
places Of the county of New Castle. requiring
all persons having demands against the estate
to present The anne, OF ahlae Nv an Act of
Assembly in such case mn e aud ro.ide /;
ana also cause the same To he Inserted within
thu sa.ne period in the DAILY RhPuBLicAs,
newspaper published In W lminrt"n, and to
he continued therein three weeks t.. -.
(~>-~ Given under the hand sud Seal Of
a. g. tofirc of the Register Bfnesaid, al
~ Wilmington In New Cash" County
a ...-.i the day and year above written.
:. &. " s.GS. Hegist r.
~ l. An person ha, ing claims egainst
the estate ~ the deceased must present the
same, duly attrsted to the Admimistr, tor, G.
T. A, ON or before Senteinber 6th, lss5, or
abide the Act OF Assembly In such case u a e
ana provided.
PHILIP TILGHMAN.
Administrator, CT. A.
Address, Newport Del. seps-.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-15
REeIsTHR's ORDER.

~ .
NBw CASTLE COUNTY, DBL,
September Srd, 1884.
Upon the application OF Martha Web
ster and Isaac wsbster. admins,
Bra ndywine hundred, Up said county, de-
lister that the admin aforesaid give notice
ofsrantine ofletters decentralization upon the
estate Of the deceased, with the date OF grant
Ing thereof by causi's advertise rents TO be
poated within forty days from the date OF such
letters in six Of the most public places in the
county OF New Castle, requiring all person.
having demands Against the estate to present
the same, or abide by an Act OF Assembly In
such case made and provided !, and algo cause
the same to be inserted within the same peril
cd in the Delaware REPUBLICAN. . ne wspapef
published In Wilmington, aud to be continued
therein three weeks, @. q. d.
(~l Given under the hand and Seal Of
IL. q. Once OF the Register Aforesaid, 81
(~~ Wilmington, In New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
8. q. BiG6S, Register.
NOTICE All persons having claims aga INST
the state OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the administrator, on or
before September ard, 1885, or abide the Act OF
Assembly In such case made and provided.
MARTHA WEBSTER
ISAAC WEBSTER,
Administrator.
Address, wilmineton, Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-15
HAY FEVER

HAY FEVER
From Col. j.
NJ aidhofi, ofNew
Y Ork +: i have
suffered severely
for the last ten
years from Hay
Fever in early
and midsummer
and in the fall. 1
desire In the In
terest Of my fell
low sufferers to
testify in favor of
t'lysCreamBalm
My short use OF
IL demonstrated
|its efficacy. - j.
Maidhoff, No. 40l
Broadway.
| Apply into the
! nostrils.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-15
NT hOlesalo ana Retail COMMITS.
w sion stores,
4AUNAs AND / KAVELLINa 1AG

J. A. CONNER,
reliable h q I'm ees
and trunk mapufAo-
turer, No. 4 East
Fourth st., whsro
you will nnd the 4
largest assortment 4
Of harness, trunks, ]
oags, ETC., in the
city. ladies and z,
and ladies shopping
prices. Prompt att,
tfunFs and travelini