davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-29

the neck from another, and the legs
from third. The face of course is
never the nude models. I will show
how we are compelled to search round
to make a perfect picture" and the
artist pulled himself out Of the depth
OF his chair, unlocked an escritoire and
bringing out little memorandum book
pointed to several entries. They read
"Miss Carrie Warsingers, arms; Miss
Hattie G. Jobrey, bust; Mrs. F. NJ.
Craysert, limbs" and so on down half
page.
"Now, he explained, II make COM
bination of three or four of these persons
in order to secure one presentable pic
ture. So you see it is not such simple
matter"
The artist restored the memorandum
to its place, resumed his seat and after
filing his pipe silently hid himself in a
cloud of smoke. From out the blue fog
his voice sounded as though he were
talking to himself as he continued: !:
But all models are not professional
models. A very, very few are vain
models, ladies who, proud of their own
loyeliness, cannot rest satisfied until
they see their charms reflected on cam
vass. These are very few, though, and
in my own experience, have never met
one. Some scores Of women I have
seen, and in this studio. too, who have
every qualification for model except
beauty. They drop into these rooms
on an average of once q month to ask
whether want 10 hire model. Some
are mere schoolgirls, one or two are old
enough TO know better, while the average
would-be model is the twenty-year-old
shopgirl whom We meet every
day on the street. They know that
models are we'll paid, are tired Of
their hupdrum round Of work and want
TO escape TO more congenial employ
ment. One Of the dress models Ia .
Broadway stablishment young laiy
Eempl Qed 70 try on cloaks and dsessei,
~ t inttn i,g ctahaseSs ! g 80 hps1I
Sll \ ais1S i6oL li1Il I. 81 gsIi .lIrnc ..ltIrc
lIes 4 = ~ II e. Z;
rs sS - IT. ri rs -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-28
The Trotting Record.

The trotting record has been lowered
1871 seconds during the past 40 years
and just 10 seconds during the past
quarter century. The most famous
trotter of 40 years ago was Lady Suffolk,
and her record of 2:2619 stood unbrOksn
for twelve years. when Flora Temple re-
duced it to 2:2519. Three years later
1850 Flora electrified the world by trOt-
ting oyer the Kalamazoo track in 2:194
and she remained queen of the turf un-
til 1867, when Dexter cut the record to
2:174. Dexter was dsthrOned in 1871
by Goldsmith Maid, who trOtted in 2:l7,
and within the next three years gradu-
ally reduced her own record to 2:14.
This stood to 1877, when Rarus made q
1871. Then followed st. Julien's 2:l24
in 1879 and 2:114 in 1880. Maud S.
trOtted in 2:l04 in the latter year and
has held thehonOrs ever since, except for
brief "a hours last month. when Jay
Eye-See's 2:10 stood unequaled. The
very next day she took off quarter of a
second, and 2:09M waits to be spOnged
off. There is every possibility OF a fur
Their reduction before this season closes.
The great davelOpement of speed may be
attributed 10 improvement in breeding
and training, in construction OF tracks
and sulkies, and the invention OF new
appliances in the way of bit, rein and
toe weight.-DetrOit Evening NeacS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-28
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 2S. 1884.
A Sacrilegious Act.

AUGUSTA, Me-. Aug. 1.-THE Kenne-
bee Journal tomorrow will say; Much
feeling has been excited in this cOmmu-
nifty by an event of an extraordinary
character. In a we'll known cemetery
lot of the Stanwood family an infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine lies buried.
The child died in the month of July,
1854, and its resting place is marked by
a beautiful memorial Of marble, erected
in 1855, on which the dates Of birth and
death was plainly inscribed III raised
letters. About two weeks ago it was
discovered that the date Of the child's
birth had been carefully chiseled away.
When this was discovered an intimate
friend of the Blaine family placed de-
tective on the track Of the perpetratOr,
who has not yet been found, but it is be-
lieved clew has been found. In fact
directly after the mutilatiOn of the me-
mortal person whose name is known
had copies Of an alleged record sent tC
newspapers in various parts of the cOun'
try, antagOnlstic to Blaine. The motive
for the act of vandalism Is scarcely ap
parent. There Is great indignation
among all classes of people over the sac
religious act.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-28
The Rise and Fall of Judges.

Judge William Carter of Cheboygan,
Mich, and Judge Caswell Marks, of Sell
ma, Ala, were both natives of Lexing-
ton, Ky. In boyhood they had damned
the same cats head into the same milk
pitcher, stolen peaches from the same
tree, got trOunced by the same farmers.
and were other enviously intimate
friends, afterwards chums at rollege,
and then errand boys in the same office.
Later in life they parted, and rose to
sublime honOrs in their separate places.
Last January they met for the first time
since their parting in Lexington, and
brewe,. a cOnvivial bowl in honor Of the
event. About midnight full of enthusi-
asm and affection, they retired in the
same bed. 1t was huge affair, stand
ing in the middle of the room, and capa-
BILE of being drawn up by ropes to the
ceiling while the room was being clean
ed. 1t was very cold night and they
placed their clothing ON the foot of the
bed. Just after they fell asleep four
friends entered, softly drew the bed by
the ropes nearly to the ceiling, and left
them thus suspended about ten feet
from the floor. They then locked the
door on the outside and retired.
At 3a. m. Judge Carter woke with
that species of thirst which usually
comes after a Kentucky punch, and
technically known as "hot cOppers."
Leaping out Of bed to get the ice pitcher
he went whirling down ten feet, alight-
with soul-stirring thump on all tours.
There was a long and painful pause.
Then he peered upward through the
darkness and called;
"Caswellw
mo reply.]
80, Caswellv'
Feeble cries.
"Cuzw
"Eh?-um?- what?" the Judge was
awakening.
81 have fallen through trap" yelled
the now affrighted Judge; "get up and
light candle"
"Where are you?" queried Judge Car
ter sleepily, framing his opinion that
his honorable brother was drunk.
down here, fell through trap. Don't
get on my side of the bed"
Gall right" And Judge Marks, spring
ing out on his own side turned three
somersaults and landed on the small of
his back. Both were now convinced
they had fallen into a den of thieves,
and were possibly to be murdered. The
jokers had closed the heavy wooden shut
tiers, 80 no light could enter, and remov-
ed all the furniture. The Judges grop-
ed aronud on hands and knees, nearly
frozen to death, and only at daybreak
discovered the bed, climbed into it, and
got warm enough to talk the thing over.
There were recently two temperance
societies started under glorious auspices
The headquarters Of one is at Selma, the
other at Cheboygan.-Life.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-28
Skin Diseases Cured.

BY DR.. lFrazier's Magic Ointment.
Cures as IL by Magic: Plmples, Black
Heads or Grubs, Blotches and Eruptions
on the face, leaving the skin clear
healthy and beautiful. Also cures Itch,
Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore lips, Old
Obstinate Ulcers and Sores. etc. Sold by
Packard q Upham and mailed on receipt
of price, so cents. XII,
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Prop'rs,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-24
n umerous Applicants.

The new almshouse and Insane b
Ing at Hare's Corner are nearly r,
tor occupancy, all the minor de,
such as beating, cooking and other
purtenances, being nearly compl
and in working order. It las
no n ever. been decided when the
cupants of the old buildings wilb
moved, but IL is thought that ths
moval will probably take place b
the first OF January, II the Wa
keeps favorable. The board OF trul
will hold It's regular monthly
ing on Wednesday next, at which
sOine active steps will no Goubi
taken IN reference TO occupying
new buildings. At this meeting
Building Com init.ee will seloct an
| gineer, fireman and other assistant
take charge Of the machinery at
new place. For the several posi-!
TO be d lied there are some twenty
more applicants. Among the y!
cants for engineer are Arthur j. J
we'll, formerly chief engineer Of
steamer FELTON,, Councilman viii
II. Blake, James Carmichael, no
Morrison, and a host OF Others, toee
with about th irteeD applicants Tor
position Of fireman.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-24
The Municipal Court.

ih@ cr'y ease before the Municipal
Court his morning was that Of Freder-
ics Brown, colored lad about fourteen
years of age, charged with breaking
into the Third and King street market
house sometime Sunday morning, and
breaking open number Of money
drawers in the butcher stalls. Oficer
Andrew Moore arrested Brown as he
Was about coming out OF the marker
horse on Sunday morning about 10
o'clock, on' ,wo colored boys ran down
he alley at the east end ana escaped.
The boys effected An entrance by
breaking the bars in one OF the doors
and then IN bolsed the door on the In
side. John Mousley testified that he
was watchman, and locked all the
doors on Saturday evening. John w.
Butler testified 70 seeing the boys at
the market house and foand the door
unbolted Wiiiam Leeg, proprietor
Of the Atlantic Garden hotel, s'atetl
that he saw the boys running away
from the market house, one Of them
holding his pocket az II be had some.
thing IN 1t, but Brown, though one Of
The party. was not the one " no held
his pocket. None Of the occu pants o.
he market house missesi nything bu
Mrs. Mousley, WHO missed a jug O
cider. Judge Cunmins held Brown IL
$500 bali for his appearance at tn,
i, February tenn of Court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-24

About 10 O'Clock last Saturday night
. young woman reriding ut No. 7i3
Shipley str ct went up 10 her room,
and found that some ono had been in
the room and not only rausacked IT.,
but taken away underciothes valued nj
S35. A fine plush wrap valued at 5000,
was also missed. and the young WON an /,
who was somew hat alarmed at her loss,
Immediately reported he natter at the
police station, but after returning home
found the wrap rolled up In another
room. Another boarder found hand
some and valuable skirt belonging TO
her partly pulled out Of q trunk, and
there Ia no doubt but the thief WAS In
the house some time, and was alarmed
by some one coming up stairs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-24

The congregations Of the several Pres.
oytsrtsn churches viii unite in .
Thanksgiving service ~ Hanover
church.
The annual ball Of the PhGnix active
association will be given In the lecture
room Of the Opera House ON Christmas
eve.
The steamer Arpuapa, built By the
Pussy q Jones COM Any for the ANA
ION River Line, cleared ON Saturday
for Para. Brazil.
Charles NJ. Newli lin, OF Newport, has
(en listed - \ candidate for United
stAtes Marshal Tor this district, under
the new adm In istration.
Thanksgiving services will DO held
In Cn Ion M. II. church on Thursday
evening. Revs. q. w. Pretty man, j. 4.
smith and other clergy men will be ths
speakers.
A thief entered the station maAter',
once % the p w. & b. Railroad sta
tion yesterday, and stole . dress coat
and uniform coat belonging 70 Ed ward
Lang. uaher 1t the station.
e. L. 0esley has bought out . cigAl
store on Second street below Jefferuon.
he 10 wsll-kuown by large number Of
frsends, and will no doubt be we'll pa
tronized.
Tho Rev. Frank g. McKeever
formerly OF sbis city, who has beer
called to the past0rat0 Of the First Ban.
ttst church of Medina, New York, viii
BE- ordained Tomorrow.
An exosllens peogram has been pre-
pared tor the praise service 70 be given
In Grace NJ. X. Church on Thanksgiv
Ing eve. The event promises TO bs q
grand musical treat.
Orders have boon issued by the r.,
W. & B Railroad Company, 70 the
effect that hereafter ,cpg ineers and bag
gage masters " III be known as engi
neer men and baggage men.
The campo Ign banners that have
been suspended across Market street, In
from o I the Y. NJ. Il. G. and the JET
ferson Democratic clubs heaaquarter,
have beep taken down.
BY falling from y freight train or
saturday evening, Harry Sher wood
who resides at No. $40 Church street
and fire inAp ON the r., W. Il h. Rail
road, received sevcto bru ses arouud
the head.
A band wagon, containing members
OF the Newark Comet Band, while r..
turning from New Castle on Saturday
was upset in ditch aud the occu
panA thrswn In o pro.aisauoas heap
upon the ground. ibJuring several Of
them quite severely, George q. Kerr
being seriously hurt. Several OF ,hei,
Instruments were badly damaged.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-24
nats and Fur Goods.

g. s. Humphrey & Bro, No. 900
Market street, have laid IL . Inc and
vel selected stock of hats, caps and
iur goods for the fall and winter trade.
i the hat line their 81 ands2 .25 derbya
are hard to beat, while their stock Of
Iur goods, such ~ seal caps, ladies' seal
uns, tIppets, etc., 10 the finest In the
city; also large line OF nsckwear and
gents furnishing goods, at lowest prical
In selecting your holiday pres4 Mt.
played.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-24

what We will get 10 eat fbv the next
four ytars." when Mr.. Daley was
seated as the table the vast audience
responded with excessive laughter ARD
applause.
Mr.. Daley proved himself ready for
this emergency, and iIDmedi ately
mounted . chair, and said, pointing 10
the not exceedingly tempting fare
|spread ont before him This il the
kind Of faro va get now, but before the
next four years have past away We will
all get plenty Of roast beef daily, and
be paid for our labor two do. lars
per day" tApplsuse.l Three cheers
were then gwen for Mr.. DALEY and Mr..
Lewis, and the thanks of the audiences
rendered to the lady donors and X. G.
Fraim, Esq., who had 30 ably presented
their token Of esteem, to the victor In the
contest. The best Of humor prevailed
throughout the entire ceremonies, every
body appeared happy and cheerful and
NO more harmonious or enjoy able occA-
sion has ever been bold In our city.
OBSERVER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-24
RecOm,ng Desperate.

The striking printers, who reg
laid down their sticks and lett
cases In the composing room OF
Morning News Office, are becoming
perate 10 their efforts TO bring the
prietors OF that journal to comply
their terms; instead Of acting Is hol
BILE men, the strikers are beeinnlll
assume the position OF the " dos u
maugsr, by refusing TO "o,k
selves or let any one else wofk,
the strike th. men hay. been lAl
around the ofice and en- satuI 'S!.
L. b. Garner, one Of the bands &c !
since the strike, was assaulted
party OF the strikers n Iron. =
Delaware House and badly oea'ea'
He retrea,ed across the slte '',,
WAS followed and beaten soOu'
head by one OF the strikers ~, =
Depuis Shields, for whom a We e
WAS afterward swofu out before !
yandegrifL Shields was ac'J ~
arrested. and a, prelin mary t.ii ~ n
was req uired 20 furnish sluy , oar,
appearance u answer the enait'
further bearing this evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-24
Tho Illinois Fraud.

" largely attended mass eeting' wa,
heid 10 oh cago on Saturday night 70 con.
eide; the Leman- Ira nd election matter IN
the sixth Senatorial District Affidavit,
made by the Supervisors and one OF tn,
Judges OF election were read setting forth
mat Leman received A. vot in the second
precinct Of the Eighteenth Wsri "Affida.
vns were procured from ons-h half that number
Of ters stating that they voted for LIE
man committee OF twenty 1--WE WAS ap
pointed II wait upon Brand and reauee,
nun not 10 take hts seat and countenancs
fraud. and to take measures TO present, I hi
Alleged perpetrat0rs Of the frAud.,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-24
Eff Til EDITION



Come mas !; November . term Of tn. g..
C o., IN and for New Cs .S asapsr1
op.ned At 10 40 O'CLOCK t ,Sss couI
Win Chiet Justice Come. '",' mornil
ctstes Houston and Whs ,y and Al
, Dsncn. Prothonotary MaSw NAY On
va 3 ~ 70 read the trial list a, Mi II 90.
ana .l 10 cases ont Of 81 on tbs iiiocl
marked for trial. The re,na,n ~
either settled or con,inusd A'nder y
r shortly before 70 o'clocf job, n.
$50, called the attention o Jv ,ha. y
70 the case Of Joshua Cla, y, Tue 10.
vsJamesd. scowdrick, and 1 ,,' sss'ln
ever on . mortgage. TN. "ne, 70
d. AZ. ' : sme ago and the iurv !
biegs for the plaintiff, moy sda nv
trial and the motion was sra, ,ora
this morning he asked ~, sh'ed,
panel be drawn TO try tho as sped
Term. The Court granted t has ~
AND the panel will be sun nu mo''
next Monday. 'ueihoned
A jury Was then drawn in a.,
o. John y. Speck, defend,n, h sle
francis scheu plaintiff bslo NV.
~ An action To recover for WI,
Done by Scheu for the defend.pp,,n 1
when tried before Squire VauSs .
gave judgment against sn.o Isuegni
the amount claimed being sss s
Speck appealed from the dsoisIn.
we case was taken to the Snn.
Court. Lilburn Chandler Eso 'upe
cd for DIR. Speck, and II B9,sPp
son, Esq., for Francis scheu ''N'
Mr. Scheu was sworn and ,..,,
snat ne had entered into coo,,sc,
Dr. speck 10 print seven tbonssas
pies OF the Volksfest Gaze,,s e., ~
ne was 10 receive s68 and for or y
spcck refused to pay. The dse
was, that the paper was no, d.Iiv'
according TO contract, and ON !"
examination the witp,r, SAID 3D..
speck was to have called or ,ent
| them. ''H'
Gnstavus Scheu testified ina, hs
son VI the previous witness and
man for him and that N. sg,.s
WAS that DR.. Speck should cali h,
papers. He had worked ali 10,
sunday 10 get the paper GU, and i
ready about 2 O'Clock Oh Monday 4
noon.
Cody Anfipger testified to The A.
meut made between Mr. schsu and
Speck. and ~ithou. flushing the
the Court adjourned at 1850 I'D
until s o'c lock this afternoon. Du
the morning the su.t,ies Of Sheriff
appeared before tine Co1rt and wero
proved 10 the amount Of 800
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-24
EDITION,
Dessn Of Hisnsp = iIsy


A csblesram from Foo Choo, China,
annou css che sudden death thers on
Saturday OF Bishop Isaac w. Wiley
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church OF
this country. He Was making an
episcopal tour OF the MRS Ions In China
and japan. Bishop Wiley vas born
in Lewtstowp, Penna-, March -, ls2S.
While receiving an education for the
"a iuisfry aud preparing TO enter tbs
sophomore Glass Of Dickinson College,
his health failed and forced him 10
abandon bis studies. Afssrwxrd he
turned to the study of medicine and
graduated from the medical depart
meut OF the CIiversity Of Now York In
1886. de began the practice OF his
profession in Western PeunsyivAniA (,
aud eventually settled In Pottsville.
In 1850, ~ the instance Of the Raw. DR. /.
Durbin, the missionary Secretary, he
vent az medical Missionary 70 Foo
Chic, whore be remained four years.
| On bis return TO this country he dllea
pastoral positions successfully ON
Staten Island, in Newark, and In Jer.
sey City. In less he WAS made Princi.
pal OF the Pennington Seminary and he
continued to all the Office until 1863.
In 1854 be Was elected BY the General
Con erence editor OF the Ladies' RepOsi-
tory, published In Cincinnati. He
nllesi this position with success. In
1872 be Was elected Bisbop. He pos
sessed versatile mind, great industry
and t,nAcity Of purpose was lucid,
forceful preacher, q ready debater, and
conservative church officer. His
thorough knowledge OF foreign Christ
ian missions made him an authority on
all questions growing out II their
ad min istrAtiop. Much CT lis episcopal
life has ben sp-ut in China and Japan.
His residence in this country vas In
Cincinnati For l4years Bishop Wiley
had general supervision OF the educa-
tional interests of the Methodist Epis-
copa cbarch In the South, aud lab0red
personally in that section. When
ground Was broken, and the corner
stone laid for the Methodist University
at Chattanooga, Tenn, last spring Bis
hop Wiley oficiated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-24
Took Their Ov.nves.

X. y. Coffee, . member Of the Legislature
OF Alabama, shot himself dead on Saturday.
al his nome ut taLce's Station, In that
state. He had been In III health for several
months
Edward Bourke, for the last six years trea-
himself on Saturday morning. He was Z,
years Of age, and had shown symptoms Of
senile dementia
Cranberry, aged 40 year,, entry clerk
70 dfy gooda house committed suicide In
baltimore on riday night. No cause IL as
Fix ed Tor the de d
ALVIN Wayman. aged =. Year,. ehot him.
self dead at Hsncoes, New York, on FRIDAY
evening, becsu' e, It Is supros he suffer
ed from unrtquited love v
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-24

MOOkE-on Nov. 22d, 1884, Hannah Moore,
at her late residence, Long nook farm.
near wilmington, IeL.in her 72d yesr.
Relatives ana friends are respsc tiully In
vited TO attend her fu neral on Tuesday Nov.
26. nom her late residence Services at the
house st p. n. Interment at Riverview
Cemetery.
ROOMS-In this city on November I'D
Rachel Rooms. In the I'D year Of her age,
Relatives and friends sre respectfully In.
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
Of her nephew, John II. Jones, ll9 Poplar
street, on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. 10
DAWSON the 23i inst, William s, Davis
In the 3Sth year Of his age.
Relatives Of the family, Clayton Lodge
No. :, X. Of r.. the order In general. also tn,
w ashington Fire Company, No. Z, and tb,
attend the funeral on Tuesday next, from
his late residence, No. so3 Shipley street, a
p. m. Interment at kiverview cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-24
CIevelana's Promise.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov, 22.-William
oamson, a colored man, called on Gov.
elnor cleveland to-day, sent BY the
cotoreu people OF Florida to get an ex.
p,ess.on OF his views toward the color.
on race. The Governor received him
warmly and said: Go back to your
peop'e ana say that the next President,
sno"gh ne Is Democrat, lie their friend,
anu snst ne will see that they are fully
protected In ALI their rights."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-24
Terrible Results OF . Demoeraai
Jubilee.

An explosion Of tky-rockets oocur-ed dur.
Ing democratic jollincstion Mt New Castle.
Penna On saturday night, which resulted
10 10 sl injuries 10 three persons, and severe
injuries to vthers. When the OK IosioD oc-
Cured the rockets shot In every direction. -
douglass Melllvenny was struck on the
chin by rocket, aud . hen he was picked
up the stick va found TO be protrudinx from
the back OF his neck, James Mooney, aged
", WA struck on the chest, and fatally inlur.
Cd. Dan. Gunslty, aged 10. WAS struck on
the right thigh rocket entered his right hip,
and he was also Injured internally. Louis
Black. Charles Sot her and iiliam Warren
were all badly, but not fatally injured, and
seve al othsrs w. re bruised snd rsmpied
upon u he panic.
Last Thursday evening while some young
men Of halscy Valley, In 1ioga Con nty, N v
ork, we're nring cannon In celebration Of
the marriage Of an acquaintance, tie gun
was prematurely discharged. Ellsworta
MIX was killed. and his brother Frederick
dang erously Injured. Six o he's sustained
severe injuries. One man had hie eye,
blown out. another had his car drums bare,
and the res. were badly MANNED.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-24
Up WIN the Times.

While not having the largest or fines,
s NO.; IN town, the stock displayed by
~ lIard f. Davis, No. 0 East Second
street, is among The largest, and em.
braces one of the best selections OF
sna clocks, jewelry, silver ware
ana other novelties for the holiday
,ia to be found in the State, while
l,gnt expenses enables the proprietor 70
oner his goods ut remarkably low