davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
Bid Seventh Street Northwest.
EAST WASHINGTON.

The friends OF Mr.. Shannon, OF Uniontown,
will be glad TO learn that his condition has
changed for the botter. Mrs. shannon, who
was also injured at the same time her hus.
band wac, is much improved.
summer and bluewing ducks now swarm
the Eastern Branch marshes. Captain VIM.
dozen reedbirds last Monday, besides ten
ducks.
The attention OF tho Commissioners is called
TO dangerous hole at Fourteenth aud d
streets northeast. Already several acciionts
havo resulted from II.
DR.. Harry Wood, who has been sick for sew.
eral days past, IL now out and doing we'll.
VIII Steele has made better record on the
marshes this season than any other sports.
man. lie is holy terror TO reedblrds and or
tolan, 81.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
RoBBsRIss REPORTED.
what the Gentlemen C?) orthe Jimmy
Have Been Doing.

Thomas j. johnson, COB New Jersey ave.
nue. northwest, reports that there was stolen
from his house on the 18th inst dark blue
cloth ovcrcoat.
Frank Vannstter, of GLE Fifth street
northwest, was robbed yesterday of rifle
valued at So.
Some one went through tho pockets of
Edward Forrest yesterday and took $l3.
lie claims that he lost the money while in
restaurant at Fourteenth and L streets
northwest.
John Garrison, the driver of Belt Limo
car, reports that the car was robbed of
its cash box with SO in money and So worth
of tickets on the 10Th.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
AN EPIDEMIC OF GROUP,
And How II Happened TO Break
Out so suddenly.

Mr.. II. II. Blackburn, of Virginia, was in
town tho day following the Democratic
ratification meeting, and meeting his old
friend, William Dickson, on tho street, the
latter inquired what he was doing in that
neighborhood.
ooh, have just been into the Health
Office to verify a startling rumor heard"
said the ViTgiDiap.
What startling rumor? have not heard
anything startling since our big meeting
and parade, last night" was tho next query
OF the Districts representative Democrat.
The rumor was TO the effect that there
was an epidemic of Group in this city, aud
1000 cases of the disease werc reported
already to-day"
That's strange. How did It happen. 1
didn't know it,"
well, they say all the children wero ont
last night carrying torches in the process
sion"
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
SHOW THEM NO MERCY.

Wffe.Beaters are Always towards
and Deserve All the Punishment
the Law Allows.
Judge Smell has returned from his native
State-Maino-where no has been sojourn-
ing for six weeks.
His face is Drowned good deal, aud he
looks in better condition for the constantly
increasing business of his office
His first case was brutal wife-beater,
and he put his increased vitality into action
and did the public good service.
John Young, q brutal young colored man,
was the prisoner, and he pleaded guilty to
assaulting Susan, his wife, but supplemented
the plea with the remark that she made
him beat her. She unwound a bandage
from her forehead and showed an ugly cut
over her left eye, which almost laid bare
the bone, aud her face was also swollen and
bruised. She said the injury was caused by
broomstick. He had assaulted her sew.
etal times, she said, but she always excused
him.
The accused was sent TO jail for three
months IN default Of fine of $50.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
LANCASTER STILL BLooDTHIRsrY.
An Attack Upon ono OF the Jail
Guards.

John Langster, the murderer Of Officer
Fowler, is troublesome customer at the
Jail. He is constantly giving some one
trouble.
Last Monday night, as Mr.. WOODY ward,
one 1.-THE guards, was making his midnight
inspection of the cells, he heard a very I'M
usual noise emanating from No. 3, occupied
by Langster.
Mr.. Woodward entered the cell, and as he
did SO Langster, with his characteristic
fierceness, rushed at him and grappled him.
Other guards came to Mr.. Woodward's as
distance, and Langster was sbackled. On
searching the cell an ugly-iooking iron in
doubt would have used had he an oppor-
tunity.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
The Virainis Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LIME TO THE sOITTu
SOUTHWEST AND WEST 80
Schedule In effect AUGUST 3, 1881
0lO A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily MAX.
Ing close connections TO all points Snilih and
souIhwest, lpaiy except Sunday with q. q D.
RAILWAY. Pullman Sleeping Buffet ears 'froo,
New YORK and Washington to Atlanta, pull.
man sleeping cars from Washington and al.
SHOP. M.-LoUIsVILLE FAST LINE. Dailr .
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Louisville
aud all Western points, Pullman Sleeping ,jnrn
n0m washington to Louisville
1870 Il, M.-hOUTHEtsN MAIL AND EXPRESS
Daily TO all points South and Southwest via
DhnVllle and Charlotte. (paily except sunday
with q. e o. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
nom Washington via Danville, Charlotte ana
Atlanta 70 New Orleans, also from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia 10 Augnsta
White sulphur Springs w
Manassas Dvltion frain leaves Washington II,
- 3tO a. m. and 20 y, m. daily except Sunday
ana b:lO p, m, daily.
For tlcke,s and Information inquire at Uopa.
pany once, COL PennR. ave.
NJ sLAU9HTER, N, MACDANIEI,
den. Pass Agent, AGENT
SOL HASA Traffic Manaoar
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
MODIFY panlaiepfder, 81. Hamourgor,a.
Tho, NesfiS6 Band will render the 4

ThesADefht Band will render the follow
iR&9sgramme this afternoon az tho Capitol
grounds; March, "Guide Right" Sousa; Sc
lection, "Falka," Charsalgue; valse, sIis Plus
Belle" waldteufei; acknowledgements OF scot
laRd t9y rSeg EIo Godfrey ballad, "why D.
cal Joke" (by request); Muscat galop,
''Gladys," Kimball.
A spirited meeting was held at st. Luke's
Church, Bladensburg, Nd, last Monday night
TO decide on the necessary steps looking IN the
erection OF q church at fayetteville, Nd, Ia
commemoration Of tho late Bishop Pinknsy.
There WINS large number OF ministers OF this
city present. Tho proposed church Will be n
handsome structure and Will cost about So.
600 and eeat 400 persons.
st. Dominic's Church choir has been re-
organized for the winter as follows; 0rgauIst,
Mr.. William Waldecker; sopranis, Mrs.
Nellie Homer, Mrs. Acker, Miss May Fowler
and Miss Mary Hesser; alti, Mrs. william
Waldecker, Miss Maggie Elchorn and Miss
William, Daniel and David Kohr; baritone
Mr.. Magnus Koechling; bassi, Messrs. Thos
II. Riley and George Riley.
The small boy and his matches caused
any amount OF excitement In South Washing.
ton about $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
when he started n little IRE that burned half
dozen woodsbeds. Tho IRE broke out In the
rear OF DIG Sixth ST. northwest, which was en-
brought out the Fire Department, but the
flames communicated 10 several adjoining
sheds, The following 10 tho list OF damages
John Wells, shed In the rear OF Old Sixth
street burned, damage 800; John Casey,
sheds in the rear OF DIG, O1S, go Sixth street,
$500 M. Fisher, shed In rear OF sol street,
damage 500 p. j. oConnor, shed In rear OF
40S street, damage 500, no Insurance;
John Murphy, shed In rear OF 400 X, damage
800, Insured.
TIM SULLIVAN, the boss caterer TO the wants
OF the public, having RENTED up his little gem
OF u saloon on Pennsylvania avenue, near Thlr-
teenth street, announces q grand opening on
Wednesday next the 18th. A splendid cola.
ton, ono that only Tim Sullivan knows how to
arrange, Will be spread, which all his friends
are most cordially invited TO partako OF. Oys-
ters Will be one OF tho attractions Of the blow
out. Tim viii be present TO Introduce each
caller 10 the prepared feast,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
REHROADS.
THE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

FEWNoILtHNtA HUI Z,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL Rails "a L Ss,TMt1Aa,gI,NIFIoENTE EQUIPMENT
TRAINS Leave WAsifINeToiN,, from Station
sSds Sf snq az &c w stTae ab H o
M dsg F Fsa'G hIn slef sa5 Cars Sao
s0% a sdSeGP Oisel Cars Cars
W es,d slsSERlps Gar SR RSsso
ss Ein s,seRlpg Sar a Pit.s5HrFh tScsSo
the West with Palace sleoS,nS Sr ~ aa.isseutgh and
ington 10 Chicago. "'ni "hsh'
BALTIMORE a POTOMAC RAILROAD
Palace Care froIa Washinston to R osie%s,,sslh
will not run seyoDd Remove y" SATURDAY night
FSr Willinn1, sIp Lock Hsven aud Elmira. Al
For New York and the East. MS, s.2o nm,
toC Al 10 o. ana Z II aPd ll1I r On sunday,
rnlldman Parior Cara, $40 A. NJ. daily exeev 9i
For Bcsion, without change, 2io M. eve,v
w week s day; ON SUNDAY, 4 ?. M. every
For hrooky M, N; " FL through trains connect
nno5aoi9S direct ,ransieI 70 Fulton street, avoid.
For PSadsiphls, SiS $50 T Hnd i nosk city .,
and lib p NJ; on sunday at a. a. IN IVA ~ ~; y
M Limited h1press, 1904. N. daily S1 eSs sb9
r95 baltimore, ess, us. $40, go and nav.
on Sunday, go, iLOO A. H., IOo sod az Nj
and Ills p. NJ. ''' 'VV' 'fO' luOO
For Popes Creek Line, 685 A. NJ nnda.,, =,
daily, except Sunday, "" = M
except Sunday. '"sly
ALEXANDRIA q FREDERIoKsBURa nan
NAY MA :, AND An ALEXANDRIA a wAsHfNn-
For Alexandria $40, zoo, p25, HOS and If,
M M, % AZ O'S5 sos and il.s5 ?. NJ. On SUI
For Richmond and the South, 8S0 and n n, , a,
daily and p M. daily, except Sunday, "''
Trains leave Alexandria for Wsahinpton enS
1850, 0Qy and 10 10 a, M. SO5 S2S I'D d oS
iV40P 4. ~. and l2.l0 midnight, except Moneav
Y. NJ. and II. 10 night. ' 'V' nj" '''O
Tickets ana Information at the ofice, nortbeaa,
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsvl vania y a
nue. ana az the station, where orders can he efi ~
the checking of baggage TO destination from hnts.
and residences. ' ""se's
J. Il. WOOD.
f,rrAa m p,,,,,y General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
HIS MYSTERIOUS CALLING
Could Not Save Him from 10 Prison

Joe Carroll, the colored confidence man
aud voudoo doctor, who has Piled his ne
farious vocation successfully among the
ignorant colored people, was before Judge
Smell this morning for tho second odsnse of
petit larceny, in stealing $50 from col
orod woman named Louisa Jackson, who
resides in the rear Of 1921 Nineteenth street,
where the prisoner found her mourning tho
weeks previously. He got $40 from her
under the plea that he was seventh son aud
could restore the erring husband. He also
stole $40 from her. Detective Raft swore
that the prisoner was convicted of six
similar cases in August, 1888, aud the
Court sent the case to the grand jury and
the thief was committed.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
A suIdon Feelinr or neyuIsion.

New Mexican girl was about 70 pledge
herself in marriage, when sudden feeling OF
royulsiOn took possession OF her, ana even
after the wouId.be husband had said he woull
taEe her 10 DO his wife, she cried OUT 70, my
hyneneal altar as II It had been plague spot.
The account OF the afrair, as giyon hya local
pHper, Gays that number OF lailTs present
begged her 10 allow The cAremony u proceed,
but she was deaf TO all appeals
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
Only Fifty 10 ono Hundred,

A lot of Democratic buffers were at one
OF our hotels last evening blowing about
Cleveland carrying New York. Certain
Republican boys, hearing that the buffers
were anxious to bet on New York going to
got there the buffers wanted odds--$50 to
$l00--or two to one in their favor, and
they did not seem very anxious to be taken
up even at that rate
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
THE GARFIELD HOSPITAL
Gets $1,000 by "a Decision of the
Court.

The Solicitor of the Treasury has mott fed
the authorities of the Garfield Memorial
Hospital that the United States Court of
Philadelphia has rendered decision in
favor of the hospital, and adverse to the
Government in their respective claims for
$l1 900 which was held by Jay Cooke & Co.
for the Soldiers and Sailors Home of this
city at the time of their suspension.
Tho Government claimed the money, as
the Soldiers and Sailors Home has gone
out Of existence, and the hospital claimed
it as the successors to all rights, privileges
and claims OF the home. The decision was
favorable to tho hospital, and its treasurer
has been notified to take the proper steps
to secure the money.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
HIS RING RECOVERED.

Mr.. Kennedy Plays in Big LucH.
Mr.. X. X. Kennedy, clerk in the Post
Office Department, and u guest at the Met.
ropolitan Hotel, went to New York last
week. While there no invested 81, $50 in a
diamond ring. He dropped the ring from
his pocket, about d.30 o'clock last evening,
and offered reward of $50 to the finder of
the same.
This morning young man presented
himself before the clerk of the hotel and
handed over the ring, got his $50 aud de-
parted without leaving his name.
Kennedy Is playing in good luck.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
A Young wOman's rhree shots.

Dispatch from Blacksburg, Montgomery
County, Va, TO the New York Sun says: "Miss
Jennie Trump, a pretty blonde, living three
miles from here, armed herself with re-
yolver early this morning, and when Nc.
Floyd Woolwine, q weli'knpwn planter, rode
by where she was waiting, she sprang forward
and began shooting at him. AT the first fire
the horee jumped back. Fearing that he would
carry on her victim, Miss Trump deliberately
shot tho horse In tho head, killing him. Tho
young man sprang from the saddle AS tho
animal fell, and this time q bullet grazet his
head. He made his escape and the young wo.
man was arrested. Miss Trump said that
Woolwine had some time ago courted her, and
when she beirothed herself 10 him had be :
tfayed her under promise OF marriage. He
had not fulfilled his promise and did not In.
lend to do 30. She had, therefore, determined
that she would revenge the stain upon her
name by ehooling him. She said sho had
been stung TO desperation by his treatment,
and there was not one who could 80 properly
redress her wrongs as herself. Miss Trump Is
popular in her circle, and the shooting has
caused much excitement, AS no one In tho
community suspected such Il condition OF az.
fairs as has been developed. woolwine was
subsequently arrested, and he and the young
lady were held for the grand jury" "a
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
PEOPLE MADE HAPPY
by the Marriage Ceremony Last
Night.

Mr.. Benjamin Parkhurst, of the City
Postotice, aud Miss Lille L. Slentz, were
united in marriage last evening at the
Church of the Holy Cross, Rev. Norman w.
Camp performing the ceremony. The bride
is the daughter of L. j. Slentz, formerly of
Gettysburgh, Pa.
Mr.. James L. Manning and Miss Florence
Louise Graham, daughter of Mr. Il. H..
Graham, were married last night. The
wedding took place at the residence of tho
brides father, 81 Sixth street. Rev. W. II.
McKenny performed the ceremony. The
groom is member of the firm of J. +. Man
ming g. Co.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
The Cappers WIN ne Punished.

Judge Smell, on his return to the bench
at The Police Court, heartily approved of
the action of Judge Mills during his alb
sence in furnishing the "cappers'' who in
/ tested the court and drummed up business
for lawyers and cheated poor people, and
renewed an old order of his directing Door
keeper Hardin to take into custody all por-
sons so offending and keep the witness
rooms and courtroom rid of them, and
promising to punish all such cases bgQusttb
before him. &E ,,tssfrsss'
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17

Judge Lambie, of Ohio, has been in the city
for some days and represents the Republican
prospects in Ohio as first rate. He says as
specimen, his county (Columbiana) gave
$500 majority for Garfield, four years ago,
but this year they have put their limit at
5000, and the Judge thinks they will como
mighty close To IT,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
Why Lewis Went ON The Stage.

While the American comedian, James Lewis,
was acting In London, Truth learned the mo
mentous circumstances OF his going on the
stage. An ambitious young actor, who was
nllipg small part with a travelling company
at Troy twenty years ago, was suddenly Hired
with the Idea OF trying for employment In New
York. For prudential reasons he decided 20
conceal his aspirations from the manager, aud
FOR night or two without leave while he made
his adventurous journey. In sheer desperation
he attacked Lewis, whom he had never before
eet eyes on. The lad had never acted In his
life, but concluded he would try. The upshot
was that no undertook 70 do his best, aud tho
actor, having satisfied hlscOnscientious sGru.
York with light heart. ia substtprs com.
mittrd 20 memory the itN LIMITS which the
actors part comprised apAsiAade his debut.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17

From Maine.
shave you heard the news from Manner"
Coming 10 us once again,
On the tide.
The Pine Tree State has spoken,
And given us Il token,
A promise that unbroken
Must abide.
"UaYe you heard the news from Mainep"
MS GlOrl0us card for Blaine.
Let II tlyi
A splendid vindlcatiOn
Before the entire nation
or our leaders reputation,
Great and high.
"Haye you heard the news from Manner"
Listen to the glad refrain
ON It's round.
Free trade Is going under,
That Democratic 'blunder,"
There's the rumhling OF thunder
In the sound.
"Hsve you heard the news from MaineY"
II reiresbes heart aud brain,
IT'S 80 grand,
A ''boOmipg" for "prOteotion'
Which at the great election
VIII echo from each section
or the land.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17

on and after the 18th Instant now and ele.
giant Burette sleeping cara ,HllEb6 run through
10 Boston on train leaYiDB The Baltimore &
week days ands,kSp. m. on Sundays. These
Dunete caEasdpersede the ordinary sleeping
cars helDtofore on this line.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
Smell Enthusiastic over the Maine
victory.

Judge Smell has Just returned from Maine
in high state of glee over the Blaine vic
tory. He stated to CRITIC reporter this
morning that tho Maine election shows that
Mr. Blaine's neighbors have not forgotten
him, and this victory will have healthy
influence in future elections
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1913
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

The special bulletin iseuod from the Signal
ONCE to-day says
Partly cloudy weather and local rains are In
dlcated FOR New England, the northern part of
the Middle Atlantic states, thelower lakos and
the ohio Valley for Thursday, and for oil
other districts generally fair weather Is indl.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
A New PubIIc Library.

public library OF novel kind is to be opened
IN Paris next month. twill be devoted wholly
70 lechnlGal and professional books, according
10 the Will OF It's founder, tho late ForneN
Whose name it VIII bear. scientific ana pro-
Iessl0nal libraries have hitherto been restrict
ca 10 members OF special societies aud barrod
to ordinary studente, especially those who
are without means OF paying for their privl-
lege. -.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17

School olatsFrg. ElsemamDrosp 9Th ana d.
.EIAspf6Es or thousand d5llarB through bunoO
men instantly billed Californian.
The University of Heidelberg refu sod sl0,-
600 on condition that It should admit women.
MIS-. Machey he commonly callnd tho Duchess
of Colo. ado by tho other visitors at TfOuyllle,
the French wafeiineplace.
Very positive in her testimony was the Des
Moines woman who accused boy OF stealing
her watch In O street car; but after securing
BIS commlttAl for trial sho found the time
piece safe nc home, where she had inadvert'
emily left It on going out.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
Fees for the PREACHER.

W. W. Campbell and Alice Ailaire, OF Fairfax
County, Va.
Samuel 2. Keller and Cora e. Butt.
Charles ID. Schenck and Katie Mass.
Lawrence Connor and Lottie J, Cook.
John Bakersmith, OF this city, ana Julia
Bradley, OF Alexandria,
Morris s. Hirsh, OF Charlottesville, Va, and
Bertha StrasDurger, OF this city.
james II. olin and Anna Harris, both OF
Prince Georges County, Md.
James q. whitlock and Katie Blackford,
10th OF Culpeper, Va.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
CHESAPEAKE & Ohio HALFWAY

LEAVE Il. d p. DEPOT SIXTH AND SITS
0:10 u, m,-Yor all Way Stations and VIRGINIA
Springs, Lexington, KY. Louisville, Cincln.
natl, columbus and 81. Louis. Daily except
ll!05 a. m,-For Williamsburg, Va, Newport
News, Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, Daily
$40 y. m.=Ror Louisville, Cincinnati, st. Louis
ma Chicago connecting for all points West,
Northwest and Southwest, Fast Express
(daily(i does not stop Tor local business except
the Nlrslnia Sprlngsj through Pullman serv.
- Ice 10 Louisville and Cincinnati,
1910 D. m,-For all Way stations and Virginia
Springs and Columbus, Ohio. Daily except
Sunday.
For tcketa and Information apply at q. Il o.
Railway ONCE, bl3 PENNSYLVANIA avenue, under
National Hotel, Va, Mid. Railway Office col
Pennsylvanla ave. and II & II. station.
c. w. SMITH, Cen Pass. AGENT.
General Manager.
FRANK TRIGG, N. E, Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
In,porfhr,E.

All the latest designs pnF wall papers,
wlnqow ehades pictures, phture frames and
dEnenidings, at Veerhofr's, DIG 7th street.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
Good TempIsr Meeting mt TennaIIy-
town.

A monster temperance mass-meeting, un.
der the auspices Of the Silver Star Lodge of
Good TemplaIs, was held last evening at
TennallytOwn. A number of Good Temp
lars from this city were in attendance. An
address was made by Mrs. Lockwood Mr..
+. @. Long delivered recitation; there
was speech by Mr.. w. M. Farrell, and
other exercises.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17

Reart-shumDs from the Prairios.
Les Mopes Mail.
There's nothing In the world half so lovely
and loyable as pretty little girl In Il slmpl,
white gown and bonnet.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
AN Iutudic,ous Pub,icntio,

Boston Transcript (Antl-BlRine).
We are not sure that the production OF the
supplementary batch OF Mullgan letters ls'
not an anti.cllmRx and damaging 70 the effect
on the popular mind OF the original lot, We
wonder how many Members OF Congress, OF
eDce as did Mr.. Blaine In the matter OF estab-
fishing n new National bank in Little Rock2
There is danger these letters may create feel.
ing OF Mr.. Blaines having been severely dealt
with In his experience as speculaiing rail-
road politician. ,s-peiee'i'
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
4. Knufman's Combination store,

n AhUImhh'H COHhDIhHIIOH 5tOFc,
121I Eleventh street southeast, Will close Fri.
day at @ p, m. and remain closed until q
o'clock Saturday evening on account OF holt
day.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
The housing Meeting That Minne-
hahn Lodge Held Lat Night.

Minnehaha Lodge Of Good Templais held
their regular meeting last night in tho Car
roll Institute, f street, near Sixth,
and handsome collation. was given
in honor of the first meeting in the
new hall. An entertainment Of unusual
merit constituted the good of the order. d.
p. Holloway Lodge was largely represented
and contributed largely to the entertain.
ment of the lodge. The following pro.
gramme was rendered: Instrumental solo,
Sister Mccullough recitation, Bro. Msltby;
quartet, from ID. p. Holloway LODGE reci-
tatioD, Sister Foxwell, Of George W. Sslter
Lodge; vocal solo, Sister Frost, of d. P.
Holloway Lodge; reading, Bro. Mallard
duet, Bro and Sister Hall recitation, Sis
ter Naylor; vocal solo, Bro. Boyd, of Monu-
mental LODGE reading, Sister Cora Wat
son.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-17

HOusekeepers WttE@Ape Money
by purchasing theinssirkiture, carpets, &c,
on easy weeklY,sef monthly; installments at
Smiths, 4l3Ne Jersey hvepuo northwest.