davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-02

Let nobody suppose, from
our plain language in regard
to the times we are in, that
we are uLduly apprehensive
as to the drift of trade. l,
is worth our while to see
things exactly as they are
that we may shape our course
SO as to get the best result
we can out OF a situation
that we cannot hope to con-
troll. These are not the first
hard times that we have
seen. In 1877 and s, soon
after our opening, tthat is, Of
the general storey, there was
some such strain. We felt
it, of course, Us everybody
must; but passed it safely,
with no interruption to the
steady growth of our bust
ness. That was when this
trade was new.
We have always believed
that the success of this bust
ness SO far has been due to
the aggregation OF rare adj
vantages it has offered to the
public. What else is there
to account tor its success 3
especially for its growth ?
But, as.the trade has be
come larger, and the commo-
ditles more comprehensive,
the more widely and gener.
ally the peculiar advantages
OF the place have been felt
and understood. 1t may be
that there is q degree OF sue
cess somewhere in such anil
undertaking as this, at which
all danger of decline will
stop ; because the area of thel
trade has become so great,
and the confidence in the SER
vice SO great. 1t may he.I
We are not inclined TO takeI
any chances in the matter,
when we tan be sure. Att
all times We intend to keepl
the store SO well-what al
wealth q meaning there is inj
tn Csc words Ito keep theI
S tore so well that its tradeI
Shall be Sc cure. lust now
we think the virtue OF econ-
omy is uppermost n peoples
asti nation. Just now,thqre-
tore, we are justified in SELL
ing goods too low.
We prefer to day to giveI
emphasis to the statement off
our present general policy;
rather than givs it a fraction
OF its meaning, by the men,
lion OF any sort of goods
There is news in the store i
and you shall have it in theI
fewest wor DIS we can putt in.
Meantime, whateveryou want.
expect to find it hereI
in a large and airy place, and
to get it in all ways so to
your liking that you will
come again.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-02
Address to the U. =. II. r.

William III. Clark, d prominent
mem Der Of the United States Benevo.
lent fraternity, of New York, will ad-
dress the members of that Order this
evening, In the hall of Wilmington
+ Council, No. l, of that Order, 712 Mar
ket street. 1t 10 specially desired that
oil the members of the order in the city
shall attend.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-02
...atRedncti0n.

A great Esdn w.. i IN l, dies
S wrappers r" and dress .,srt trig sS
G. A Toner'S s'o'e'
Seventh street. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-02

Fenn q Cos Thermometer registe red
yesterday, 90 degrees at BID. m, IS al
op. m. and. 80 at 10 p. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-02

Light rains have fallen on tbs Allan
tic coast. The weather continues warm
and rather hazy. The same conditions
will probably preva IL TO. morrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-02

state Of the rnermomeser
ct the RHPuBLiCAN once In the shade.
O'Clock 10 O'Clock Il o'clocI
82o 800 go
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-02

The First Prerbytet!ano 81 Sq he
will 20 10 CAPE O., we Wednesday.
THOMAS Clyfe on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-02
AT
VIM, B. SHARP'S,
Fourthand Market.

run dIlu WdI keI.
The third and probably
the last invoice of those ele-
CANT Glace Silks, is now on
our counters. They come in
eight different colorings, dou-
bled pin stripes, and are the
handsomest and best goods
for the money we ever offer
ed; SO cents a va, d from 75c
lnsures a rapid sale on them.
WIN. B. SHARP.
Silk Department, First Floor.
Among our linens we have
just marked to 25 cents each
fifty dozen splendid double
Damask Towels, which usu-
ally sell for nearly twice the
money. They are hunting
scene centres, and rich Tur-
key red and blue borders,
fringed; size, Al inches long,
"a inches wide. A magnifi-
cent bargain.
WIN. B. SHARP.
Linen Department, Basement.
We've made great reduc-
tons for the balance of the
season in our Canton Mat
tings, and these cool and cas-
ly kept floor coverings for
summer use are now very
very popular.
Seamless fancy, so cents, from 62%
cents.
Best Llama, fancy, 40 cents, from 90
cents.
Best Cathay, fancy, 80 cents, from As
cents.
Heavy, fancy, 80 cents, from 40 cents.
Heavy, fancy, rs cents, from 35 Cents.
Medium, fancy, 16 cents, from 25
cents.
There's a large assortment
and many beautiful styles to|
select from.
WIN. B. SHARP.
Carpet Rooms, Second Floor.
IhFhh D olIAD1 |
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-02

Wilson's bath houses at Atlantic CITY
should be visited by all who visit that
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
The Norfolk Cock Fight.
WASHINGTON WINS THE MAIN, GAINING SEVEN

WASHINGTON WINS THE MAIN, GAINING SEVEN OFT OF
TEN BATTLES.
The three days cooking main between Washing
ton and New York began at Norfolk on Wednesday
last.
In the first days fight three battles were fought
Washington winning two and Long Island one.
Two hack fights followed, both OF which were won
by Washington. The veteran game cock men. the
Esl1n Brothers, handled the chickens from this
city, and Mike Kearney the Long Island chickens
On Thursday large number of persons were pre-
sent, ana the betting was on Washington. In the
nrst hight Network showed a black red cock Weigh
Ing four pounds eleven ounces and Washington
showed black cock weighing the same The fight
was won by Washington gait used, one and half
1ncneS In the second main, Washington showed a
ginger red cock weighing four pounds eight ounces
ana New York dark gray weighing the same This
iSnt was also won by Washington; gait used three
lncieS In the third main New York showed a
Diack req weighing four pounds thirteen ounces
ana washington ginger red weighing four pounds
eleven ounces. Won by New York: gait used one
ana one-quarter inches In the fourth main Wash
ington showed light gray weighing four pounds
| eight ounces, and New York a spangle weighing
four pounds eight ounces. Won by Washington:
gait used, three inches. In the NTH main Wash,
ington showed brown breasted blue red and New
York brown red. Won by New York; CART used.
one and one-haf inches. There were two hack
/ fights, both OF which were won by Washington
The main was closed yesterday Washington VIM
ming two successive fights and the main. Ten bat
| ties were fought altogether, OF which Washington
won seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
Political Notes.
BLAINE AND ANTI BLAINE DEMONSTRATIONS IN BOS-
TON-TILDEN MEANS 1T.

BLAINE AND ANTI BLAINE DEMONSTRATIONS IN BOS-
TON-TILDEN MEANS 1T.
The Independents OF Massachusetts had meet
Ing yesterday in Boston, Charles X Goldman pre-
siding. They condemned portions OF the platform
OF the republican party, and the republican nomi-
nations A committee of ole hundred was author
lied 10 call a convention In such manner as may
be deemed best after the democratic convention in
New York. 4 committee OF twenty-five was ap-
pointed TO proceed TO New York to confer with the
Independent republicans OF New York ON June H.
The committee Is headed by Col. Goldman.
banquet, attended by the friends OF Blaine, was
given last evening in Boston. Eben Il. Mcpherson
presided, and among those present were Lieut.. Gov
AInes, Hon. A. W. Beard Collector WOrthington
Judge c. c. Bush, Judge g. w. Schell, W. A. John
ston and o. a. Dennison, CT California, and Henry
Parkman- Letters OF sympathy were read from
Henry Cabot Lodge and Postmaster TObey.
Mr. Daniel Manning, the chairman OF the New
egram from st. Louis asking II Mr.. Tiiden meant
what he said in his letter OF decIinatiOn replied at
follows: "Mr. T1ldenS letter means what it saws
His declination Is absolute. Under no circum-
stances Will he be q candidate
Hon. William VI. Eyarts says In private letter
TO friend: 1--WE shall have great campaign with
Blaine and Logan, and shall unite the party better
than for many years.
disps Cch to the New York UO,9d from Cleye-
land says: a movement Is on foot throughout Ohio
to boycott HdrpeI'S B'epkrU by republicans
who are mad at the stand taken by George William
Curtis
La Libertdd, an anti-American newspaper In the
city or Mexico, says 1t hopes for the election OF
Blaine, Tor Mexico has more TO fear from friendly
President than from one ayOwediy hostile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
The Purchase Of Cuba.

CAPITALISTS PLACE THE PRICE AT st0.CG0,OoO
dispatch fron New York TO the Philadelphia
Press says: Colonel A. b. Linderman, OF PhiladeI-
phia, the protector Of several great Florida land
schemes, Will sail in few days sOr Madrid via
London and Amsterdam. in the hope Of conSllIll-
mating arrangements for the purchase OF the
Island OF Cuba from the Spanish government.
This scheme was submitted by Colonel EaGerman
In January to a syndicate Of English and CONT
mental capitalists. and an agent was sent to Cuba
10 consult with leading msn on that Island.
Colonel Linderman then returned to this cOun-
try, and has stree conferred with gentlemen in
Washington with view OF meeting International
questions likely to arise in the sale OF the island.
Speaking OF the project Yesterday he said: 1.-The
price mentioned is sG0C0O,G0. Tie syndicate un-
derStandS that it cannot exercise the rights of
sovereignty. bat objection can be overcome by
new form OF government when will be satisfactory
TO the syndicate and to the people of Cuba by CIV
ing them the long-sOught-fOr freedom from the
Spanish government. The scheme means mo-
mentus changes for Cuba, including the early
abolition OF slavery, the reduction of taxes, the
increase or productions. and the restoration OF the
Island to the proud commercial position which 1t
once held. Alter few years Of freedom and pro-
SreSs Ii would not be strange IL Cuba was found
repOs1nS under the banner OF Uncle SAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.
st. viaccy,t-s school.

DISTRIBUTION or PREMIUMS TO TIE PCPTIS.
In consequence of the death OF Sister superior
Blanche t7 usual cioS.ns, exercises dispensed
with al the school, and the following pupils were
presented with awards by Rev. Father Walter. OF
St Patrick'S church. The graduates, Misses Aiice
DAILY and Fannie Stewart, received gold medals
and crowns In testimony of having passed through
The senior class with success
In the English course premiums were awarded rs
Davies, Hannah, Kelly. Brunei. IarshdH, Fer!
auC ]}diN: second class. Misses Lynn. Rely D6! ie
MCt,i!tCn. DGty. Thornton, Parsons and F0ran
third ClfS.-. Misses tIeTminlcr. E;iitE, McCaftnE.
heraai, an f"rt-t'Tlsia, hliI'y. cannon, Nal9Jf,
SaiI:ii- Gleason. Whclan. Downing and Fleinming;
fourth class, Misses ManCgn- Bingham. ScaElOT!,
Davies, Moore. Harvey, WIS.,. iydddn, ManFin, Nc
GO.rich. Becker. Dove. Humphreys. Stewart,
Crown, Miller, Naurt,t, NuHahte, Maurice, Walsh,
Lynch and boyle; fifth class, Misses Wnelan,
DuEey. Short, Madagan. EonGeliy. Kirby
Donovan, Horst kamp. PiIcian, Dorsey. Lynn Foley
Cannon, Council. Reed. GuV3nnni, DAILY. schultz
Hannah. Brooks. Doyle, BCrbeck, Alvey. RrU,ZzO-
larp. Miller, Du1cy, Hayden. johnson, krauser,
jon : VI DAILY. and Wheeler. Sixth class: RishoI1
hacuCrh3ny, SheGn. S2Utcr, Dell. Nicholson Bur
Kiss, Hurley, AoraF1ty, obey, Winchester, Muir
ray, Holman, Harvey, Fitzpatrick. Daily, Macner-
hany. Hall, Foley, A. JOhcnSen l. JOhepsan Brt.1n-
Murray, Hauck. Walsh. Callahan. fiartnett. Shean,
NaniOin, weeks. LdSan. /. BurFiSS, DOYLE, X
Holmes y Holmes, MILAN, Harlow, Craig, Roth
Tock. stewart, Fill, and Sauter.
PREMIUMS In French, MUSIC, painting, embrOid-
cry, Eice-wOrk, plain sewing and drawing We're
awarded TO Misses Alice DAILY. Fannie stewart,
Emma Nagruter Iic.t~ Hannah, Florence Davies.
Maggie GinSia. X Lynn. &. Day, Evelyn Marshall,
" Ferry, Noble Kelly. Edith Brunette, BeClah Par
sons, n. Thornton. Verona TegethqfT OctavIa
Woodward, L. Kelly, NJ McCiilton, Ella bily, Gertie
F0raD. Annie Geimiller. Josie Mccarthy, Sarah
Herman, and Ella VanGOren-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
DO Apartment FFou.es Paw,

New York Correspondence St Louis Spectator
had occasion one evening last week to call
on gentleman who lives in that expensive
quarter of New York, on Fifth avenue, opposite
Central Park, and was struck with the readi-
ness ease and apparent uncOncern he talked OF
the handling Of large sums of money.
You have sold this residence, / believe, 81
said /.
"Yes, wanted to spend my winters in the
south, and had no good way of keeping the house
while gone. 1 thought the $500. 600 had in
vested in it would yield me better return in
the shape of tenement houses, so / made q
trade. l have now seventy-eight tenement
houses altogether. l bought just 81 ,OOO, 600
worth last week l owned some expensive
apartment houses, but l sold them. for find
the best return from houses that rent to work
ingmen. think some of the owners of large
apartment houses are going to lose money
There, for instance. is Mr.. -; he is paying in
terest on S20O0,0O0 which he borrowed on the
one he has just completed. You see that means
$4,000 month for interest alone. or $40. 600
year. think he is running large risk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
New YorI4's Egraken rssakcrs.

Il.
James d. Fish, late president OF the Marine
National bank, was indicted yesterday by the
| United States grand jury in New York for
the violation of section 5 POS of the banking laws
which refers to the misrepresentation OF the funds
OF national bank by bank official. He will be
arraigned at the next term OF the United States
circuit court.
An attachment was granted yesterday In New
YORK against the property OF John e. Emo, the alb
sconding president of the Second National bank In
suit brought by The bank to recover s3,1S5 900,
Which amount, 1t Is alleged, Emo miSapprOprlated
A suit has been brought in New York by Leo
poid Log as assignee OF MOritZ Bauer against
Ulysses 5. Grant. 1r, to recover $1,000 paid on
Sd avenue, which. 1t is alleged. the defendant
afterWard fraudulently conveyed without consider
alton to jerome b. Chaffee and Sarah Cudlippe
The property is said TO be worth about $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
The V.a.S.e.


From the madding crowd they stand apart,
The maidenS four and the Work OF Art;
And none might tell from sight alone
In which had Culture Hpest grown
The Gotham Million fair to see,
The Philadelphia Pedigree,
The Boston Mind OF azure hue,
Or the soulful Soul from Kalamazoo
For all loved Art In a seemly way,
With an earnest soul and capital A.
Long they worshiped; but no one broke
The sacred stiffness, until up spoke
The Western one from the nameless place,
Who blushing said: "What a lovely vase"
Over three faces sad smile flew,
And they edged away from Kalamazoo.
But Gotham's naughty soul was stirred
To crush the stranger with one small word
Deity hiding reproof In praise,
She cries: "'TiS, indeed, lovely vaZer'
But brief her unworthy triumph when
The lofty one from the house OF Penn,
With the consciousness of two grandpapas,
EXclaims: at Is quite lovely vahs!"
And glances round with an anxious thrill,
Awaiting the word OF Beacon HILL
But the Boston maid smiles courteouslee
And gently murmurs: "Oh, pardon me!
did not catch your remark, because
Twas SO entranced with that charming vaws!"
Dies crit prPgelfdd
SiniStTa quinn B0StOnta.
JAMES JEFFREY ROCHE, In Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
A Terrible Tragedy.

SAD RESULTS OF A wONANS wICXEDNESS.
Josiah Wilg, a rich farmer of Pine Valley, Pa,
married his wife in Baltimore twenty -one years
ago. She is still handsome woman about 30 years
Old and is the mother OF four children. She has
been intimate with one Jacob Grau of Pine Valley,
for the last two years. but her infidelies did not
come to the ears OF her husband Last Wednesday
evening, during Nil1g's absence, Graul went to the
1Orplers residence and staid there, nOtwithstand-
Ing the protests OF Mrs. Wilg's Oldest son. She
elOped the same night with Graul, taking with her
over s. 600 In cash and the title deeds to the prop
erty. When Wilig came home he was Frustrated
by the shock and Is mOrtally sick. Tie son Henry
pursued the guilty couple and overlook them at
German Thursday where he taxed his mother with
THEFT and fathlesSneSS. and Graul gave the youth
beating. AS soon as the boy escaped from the
hands OF Graui he shot the latter In three places,
WOund1ng him so that he has since died. The
woman escaped during the melee and has not since
Deen seen. and 1t is supposed that she is now in
Baltimore with the stolen property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
Fictitious Accounts.

HOW THE PENN BANK OF PITTsBURG WAS MANAGED.
hearing was had yesterday In the cases OF Thos.
j. Watson, Oil broker, and cashier Reiber, charged
with conspring to deiraud the Penn Bank of Pitts
burg. President Riddle was Indicted on inforrna-
tion. Tut waived hearing and gave bail. The testi-
mony tended to show that Riddle, Watson and Rel
Der were associated in Oil speculations and over
drafts. Fictitious firms represented their transac-
tons In Oil. The charges against the overdrawn
accounts were made by the direction Of President
Riddle, and Reiber was cOgniZant of the condition
OF the accounts.
Assignee Warner to-day stated that he is getting
the affairs OF the bank In shape, and now thought
that instead OF paying only two cents it Will pay p
cents on the dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
Saturday Smiles.


'The oldest inhabitant is usually a man. "
says an exchange. But it needn't be SO If
women would only stand up to their ages
burlington Free Press.
He had just limited that he could not spare
the time to take her to a picnic. "Oh, see,
she responded cruelty. time is money! '''-Ciu-
cinndt Saturday Night.
eyes when he plays" 1t is different with those
within hearing distance; they always close their
ears when he plays.-NOrristo,cn Herald
The seashore season will shortly open. and,
as usual, one wave from woman's handker-
chief will be to the men far more attractive
Chronicle Herald.
Plantation philosophy doan' kere how
smart er man y, dat part o. him what puts on
de strut is er fool. De mistakes o. fool
sometimes does ez much good ez de calc'la-
tons O er wise man. When yer 'sputes er
mans word an he knocks yer down, sorter be
particular airter dat how yer talks ter him.
Makes no difference how smart de mudder and
fodder is, some O de chillun will be smarter den
de udders. Makes no difference how rich de
groun, some O. de con stalks is taller den de
rest. "-ArkdnSd,o Traveller.
Clara sends a spring poem and wants to know
what final disposition may be made of 1t. ~
That is something of poser, Clara. There are
SO many novel uses to which paper is put, now
a-days. 1t may drift into a car wheel or it may
become part Of one of those new-fashioned
paper spokes. Who can tell?"-C Cincinnati Sat
lrday Night.
"Now. my dear" said the candidates wife,
81 don't wish to throw the slightest obstacle in
the way Of your election, and if you choose to
turn the house into beer-garden, and have all
the loafers in town trampng on my carpets
and filling my curtains with pipe smoke and
drinking whiskey out of my best tea-cups,
shan't say word. But want you distinctly
to understand that If another of those womens
going to take manly stand for down-trodden
wOmanhood-well, that delegation has got to
be 20 years older and keep its veil down, or
will interview it myself That's all, DEAR
Puck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
A Peculiar Case Of RemOrse and Sui.

A peculiar case of remorse and self-destruc-
ton eliminated in st. Clair county. near Eden.
Ala, Tuesday. Eighteen months ago Abe Null
Inns, prosperous young farmer of st. Clair
county, fell in love with two young ladies. Final
ly, ia fit OF pique to one who had displeased
him, he married the other. After seventeen
months of welded life. he discovered that he
did not marry the one he really wanted, and to
drown the unlappiness caused by the terrible
mistake he committed suicide by almost COM
pletely severing his head from his body with a
razor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
Tlic Courts

COUET IN GENERAL TERM.
Yesterday. Birth ACT. Birth; cause rennanded 10
Commissioner of Patents; appeal 10 the L. $ SI1-
preIne Court Shepherd ct al agt- Brown ct al;
argument concluded and cause submitted
CIRCUIT COURr-J,tI0e HaoneT
Yesterday, Hoflinger agt Salisbury ct al; verdict
for plaintiff for s., 30.
To-day, Harris Bros. agt. Danmann; time TO take
testimony limited, sc.
EQUITY CorRr-Jtf0e Cor.
Yesterday, Best agt. Best; partition ordered, &C
Cypert agt- Green: receipt allowed 10 be withdrawn
from the files. Davis agt. Treakle; specific per-
Torrance awarded andcOnyeyance decreed. joyce
agt- White; bill OF review allowed TO be fled and
further proceedings STAYED Starr agt Mcdowell.
motion 10 strike out afidavits bill and answer OF
Mcdowell Oyerruled. Burdett agt Burdett; divorce
granted. Groot agt- Hitz trustees final account
anu am repor1 approved Davis agt Aurdoek; demur-
Essex; sale confirmed nisi.
PROBATE COUKT-Jadge Cor.
yesterday, In re-, minor children OF Fredericka
horher .iee u; order appointing J. Lyogt guardian;
bohd sl,So Estate Benjamin p suffer; order APP
Pointing Daniel suffer administrator bond $40 90
, VII OF BENZ NJ Mccoy admitted TO probate, and
letters testainentary granted David Warner and
John l. Hickman: bond s. 600 Will OF John Car
r9n aaini',ed TO probate, and letters granted
Joan ar1hs Paxton S1 9II,a bond 5000 WIN OF
answer of executors fled. Estate a. Holm Mc6:iii,
petition OF Albert Harper for letters filed and order
a,tped 70 nroi, ESe OF w keefer; will adj
bond $3.50 Estate OF Isaac Rrediev n1 eeivi
creasin2 bond OF administrator TO 5000 FSta,e y,
FreIeTck X Gantt letters issued 10 Annie G, VI
bond II 500 Estate OF Josiah Essey. nm, .t =
executor appointing July IL for settlement FSta,o
o. Cnaries {. fleming: firs; account OF cuariian
approved and passed. In re James III Sav.e,a @
dian; order approving OF the action of the
u borrowing money for the support OF wnrs ana
itOMi.S MN 70 borrow 800 additional. Estate on
tors account and notice issued for final sattlement
Estate or Geo. W. Collins; order referring dsnnraS
e'iS 10 me auditor 70 take testimony and report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14
Without Argument.
From the Lockport Journal,

He was young lawyer, and was delivering
his maiden speech. Like most young lawyers
he was fiOrid rhetorical, scattering and weary.
For four weary hours he talked at the court and
the jury, until everybody felt like lynchlng him.
When he got through, his opponent, a grizzed
old professional, arose, looked sweetly at the
judge, and said:
"Your honor, will follow the example OF
my young friend who has just finished, and
submit the case without argument"
Then he sat down, and the silence was large
and oppressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-14

RESPECTFULLY CALL TIE ATTENTION OF
ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING
BUILDING TO MY STOCK OF FIRST GLASS
HEATING APPARATUS, AND WOULD PARTICU-
LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE
WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL
KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS son, WHICH
] CONSIDER AS GOOD IF NOT SUPERIOR TO
CHEAPER IN COST WOULD ALSO CALI. YOUR
ATTENTION TO THE TELL-KNOWN FIREPLACE
HEATERS. FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES
SPEAR, FOR HEATING TWO OR MORE ROOMS
ABOVE. FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. THESE HEATERS AND
FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN
SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN THE CITY,
WHICH WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN REFER
RING TO. A CALL is SOLICITED AND EsII-
MATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED.
WALTER d. WYVlLI. EXCLUSIVE AGENT
APPS No. 452 PA AVE. NEAR AZ STREET.