davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12
THE MARkE

l,
WHEAT-No. 2 December, opened s6S.c, close,
sGtic; january, opened and closed sjAsc; Feb
ruary, opened and closed s1lsc.
CuRN-No. year opened Ic closed 4olSc
January, opened and closed 3s4c; February
opened, $;lec, closed 37i4c
OArs-No. : December opened and close,
2SS4c; January, opened and closed 2s3ac; May
opened and closed 3l24c
Poaku uDeeembsr q SP@ened en- s. s5if closed s. ~
sry, opened sso7is, closed sioos% e. ~ ''''"
.ARo-lanuary, opened Sd.03la, closed Sc 10
IioGs-Ihe market opened Moderately ACTIVE
and firm at yesterdays closing prices: lgh
grades, - 3ioCeS75; rough packing, S350G,370
heavy packing and shipping lots, s3,70a8s5
CArTIEnTrade IL s SLOW and PRICES about yeser
ers 81 IUGt 325; natives S3G54535; Christina
fancies. S630Gt6.5J
prices; holiday mutton, S3.s5Gt40O; good, s. 0Oa
sGo; medium, s250@s'5; common, S2,ooGs.a5
DREssED PouLrEy-C Chickens, 7a.7lSc per Id
hens, dc ROSTERS i1e05c; ducks, sLa65 sac; tur
keys, SOLO geese, s@loc. oc..l
banks, d3@d5c; mixed lots, 4Oa.5Oc all on track il
car lots; Illinois sweet potatoes, 81! .a5Qt2o0
Bn1rEn-paney s Srieaney soaaoc per ID; go"
Foes s-ts}c per dnz flesh-iaid cold storage, lstd
ac; picked lIQb16c.
, Arr1Es,GhoiSe moi to fancy, sl.5oaeOo per bb
New York.
New IoRK Dec H.
WHEAT-No. > red winter January, gls4c; d,
v,
CoRS-No. 2mixed, December, 51l4c
OATS No mixed, December, s45sc.
RyE-Nominal.
BARLEY-t1rm: two-rowed state, 70c
PORK quiet; mess, S9.silaGslUl2l6.
LARD-SG.3l December; SGil January.
st. Louis.
Sr LoUIs, Dec. IL.
WHRAT-Weak, declined asc from opening raj
lied closed Iieadier; cash, g9lbc: December
!f3l4c nominal; January, g5l.c; february, 9i3sc
May, SI.03ls
Corn STEADY and quiet cash 33nsc: December
a%ic; January, 3Ic, February, IIs4c May SO
=, oATs-Tirm; cash ssa4c; December 2sc bid
May, 31a4c,
RYE-LOwer; 5gc
WHISKY Nominal: SlO9
IoRK-Steady; new, 5000
LARD-Nomualy $500
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec H.
9Ssic; December, 934c: January, 0ia4c Febiui
Consistently; No > cash or year 4oc; Janu
ary 'o)9c; May, i01ac bid.
CLOVER SEED-Dull and lower: priin.. medium
cash, 50 10 bid; December, S. As asked; January
IS so asked; February, S5.55 bid
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Dec H.
WHEE,A1T.--Steady: EAT. cash, s4s4c January s5l4c
Cons Steady; No >. 4Dl1c
OATS Dull No. . 2Stac
RYE-Bull; No /, bllbc
BARLEf-Qniet No. !, 52lsc
Detroit.
DETROIT, Dec. II. |
WHEAr-Easier; No white, cash and Decem |
Der; ".iac, January 93c; May 994c; No. red |
,ask and December, 9ic, January yi16c; Febiri |
MY 95lac MAY si.oo; No, red, Sc
CoRN-CHsk SIC.
OATs-Np = =, liie 3lr. Ma "a ..h goo hid
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12

Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured tn housands
of cases of rheumatism. This is abund>
ant reason for belief that it will cure you.
Try it.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12
A n ORDINANCE
Making Appropriation for the Emer-
gency Fund.

Making Appropriation for the Emer-
gency Fund.
Be y 0rdqinrd jyhe CITY Council Of ne city Of
Rock Island!
SECTION /. That the sum of Thirty Five Hun
dreG $500 0ON dollars be and the same hereby
appropriated 10 the Emergency fund of said city
said emergency having arisen by reason Of under
estimates for repairs of machinery and extension
OF water mains, since the annual appropriation
bill, (as provided for under the General InCorpo-
ration Law of the state of Illinois Art. = Sec 80
SEC. , Ths; the Mayor and | nance Commit
tee be and are hereby instructed to borrow, upon
the credit of the city OF Rock Island, SAID sum of
Three Thousand Five Hundred (S3. .5G0y collars for
space of time not exceeding the close Of The as.
cal year next following the present year, which
sum and the interest Thereon shall be added IL he
amount authorized to be raised in the next gen
erdl tax levy end embraced therein.
Passed December 1tt, 1855.
ApI we'd;
THOMAS MURDOCH,
ATTEST; Mayor.
RpBERr hoEHLER, CITY Clerk
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12
Hard Coal

Have you bought your hard coal?
Watkins 4 Hill will deliver all grades of
hard coal. Give them call. Telephone
1907.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12
BiTousness, Sick Headache.

PITTSFIELp. MASS.
MEssRs. c. 7. Hoop g. Co.: Gents-Please
send me by express two bottles HOOPS SAR-
SAPARILIA and few Cook Books for dis
tribution. Your preparation has work ked
wonders in the case of my wife. WHO has
iousness for years. She only took one-half
teaspooniul at u dose and has not been so
well for iive years as now. She found that
within week after taking il she felt very
much better, and is now entirely free from
those severe headaches. She has not taken
any OF any account since last spring. and
what little she had Is lent to q some others
some good, aud we must have itiq the house.
Yours truly.
HOMER Il. NASH.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12
Hoop's S SARsApAR!LLA
Works through the blood, regulating, tonng
and inVigorating all the functions of the
body.
Rinqworn1 Humor and Salt -Rheum.

RAyEHAM, MASS, Aug. II, 1873.
c. I. Hoop & Co: Gentlemen
have had ringworm humor and salt-rheum
so badly that my body was covered with raw
sores; SO. also, my head and face. ! haVo
had any number OF doctors in the last seven
years. and none OF them could cure me. One
day my mother was in the city Of Taunton,
and found one of your coQlS books, and in
cures % from " the % use % Of Your m sarsaparilia and
Olive Ointment. ! Ielt forced to try it.
although had seen many things advertised
taken two small bottles and one large one of
Sarsaparla. and used three boxes OF 0int-
ment. ! now call myself cured. Nothing
lines of the sores. l shall take two more
bottles, and then the cure will be complete.
lam gratefully yours,
EnEfR = WHITMAN.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12
II HALF-CENT A WORH.

THE ARGUS hereafter will publish In this cot
ann all a ivertiscments of Lost, Found, For Rent
FOR Sale, Board or Rooms. Wanted. and similar
notices, at the low rate of 0nG-hdifd cent a p0rd
zach figure word, but no advertisement Tess
than ten cents.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12
Toledo.
milwaukee.

7EIKUII, DUO, IT.
WHEAr-Easier; No 1 white, cash and Decem
Der; "Hac, January 93c; May 99lic; No. 2 red
casE and December 94c, January yll6c: Eeb,ri
ary 95lac; MAY sloo; No . red Sc
CoRN-tHsk SIC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-27
Review of the Week.

Although the week has contained many pleas
ant events, yet it has been almost entirely given
u to the pleasure and happiness of the children
Christmas trees, festivals, dancing parties and
the like have been made with the view of the
little folks enjoyment. Fashionable mammas
lend q listening ear to the wants of their little
ones. at this time Of year in particular, and
Christmas week, with the interest and dainty
touch of the home queen, is a much-anticipated
event. The city has been replete with
festivities of all kinds for the children
in the last week, among the leading events
being the parties given by Master Hugh
Richards and Walter Cathie. Among the mar
riaees chronicled are those of Mr.. John W.
Kern to Miss Minta Cooper; Mr.. John c. F.
Gordon to Miss Maude Turner; Mr.. Addison G.
Kenyon to Miss Hannah E. Golden: Mr.. Daniel 7.
De Wolfe to Miss Jessie Whitridge, and Mr.. Fred
w. Miller to Miss Nellie Byrkit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis celebrated the fifth anniversary of their
wedding; Miss Malott gave a reception; Mrs.
David Macy entertained a tea party; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schurmann entertained a few friends;
Miss Margaret Baldwin gave q german"
Miss Graydon gave a masquerade party;
Miss Kinsler gave a Christmas party;
the Mayfower Church celebrated Forefathers'
Day; Mrs. Geo. Sullivan and DR.. and Mrs. H.
G.. Carey gave family Christmas dinners. Next
week several elegant New Years parties are
noted, and no doubt a large number of society
leaders will receive their friends on the initial
dow of 1896
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-27
Franklin.
Art Overstreet is on the invalid

Art OVerStreeG IS on the Invalid list.
James B.. Payne is located temporarily at
Jacksonville, Fla.
G. M. Carter will spend two weeks at his
home, at Livonia, Ind.
Miss Charlotte johnson, Of Greenwood, visited
friends here last Sunday.
Burt Owens and Miss Flora Bridges were mar
ried on Thursday evening.
w. w. Lambert, of Columbus, attended Miss
Chapin's lecture on Monday evening.
Mrs. 7. &. Donnell has returned from a weeks
visit to her father, r. D. HUFF, at Bloomfield.
DR.. w. C. Hall is at Buffalo, N. Y, attending
the funeral of his brother, who died on Tuesday
last.
Rev. DR.. Andrus delighted an audience with
his lecture. "a Roman Medley" on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Vawter are at Denver.
Col, attending the funeral of Mrs. Clara Vaw-
ter Pence.
Harry Duncan, Jess Donnell and Elmer Walk.
er were guests of Shelbyville *. Of P. lodge,
Wednesday evening.
Rev. William Terrence, Presbyterian minis
ter, who has been seriously i'll for the past two
weeks, is convalescert.
Miss Grace Storey was the recipient of many
compliments on her singing at the Methodist
Church Thursday evening.
Prof. David Fenton, formerly principal of
the Hopewell schools. near here, now president
of Columbia, KY, College, was married Dec. %
at Hanover, Ind, to Miss Annie Mckee.
Frank Jelleff and vito gave Mrs. US father,
Joseph Dunlap, a birthday dinner last Tuesday.
Mr.. ID. having attained the ripe old age of seven
ty-four years. The Oldest guest present was
ninety-three, and the youngest sixty-three.
Judge d. d. Banta is writing a series of very
interesting articles for the American Angler,
relating the experiences of himself, Capt. ].
Marsh Storey and Joseph A. Schmith. on their
annual fishing and hunting trip in northern
Michigan, last summer.
Where some Franklin people spent Christmas:
Henry Axt, Mrs. Lucy Mansfield and Henry
Bishop. at Indianapolis; Harry Ghaut and Josie
Jelleff, at Columbus; Ira Bogart, at Seymour; DR..
and Mrs. George, at Madison; Mrs. James Kerlin
and son Clyde, at Louisville: Mrs. ID. II. Miller
and daughter, at Knightstown; DR.. Nicholson, at
Salem.
Who spent Christmas in franklin Burt Over
street, of Columbus; Will Overstreet, of Indi-
annapolis; Charles Bundy. of Louisville; DR.. G.
r.. Whitesides. of Edin5urg; Jasper and John
Lagrange. and Ed. Shaw, of Hanover College;
Miss Hattie Morgan, of Edinburg; Everett Trus-
Ter, Miss Alice Able, II. d. Spain and wife,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-27

J. w. c. Shultz's, on Tuesday evening; at MI.
and Mrs. N. q. Porter's on Saturday evening.
James Buchanan and family. of indianapolis.
were Christmas guests at DR.. W. L. Wilson's.
Mrs. Emma Parsons. of Chicago, is here for
the winter, a guest of her mother, Mrs. r. Fl.
Coleman.
Miss Lizzie Horney, principal of the high
school, is spending holiday week with her par
ents at Richmond.
Mrs. Ella Milford went to Charlottesville on
Christmas. She will be married to DR.. Lewis,
Of the Wabash College faculty, on next Wednes-
day evening.
Christmas guests at Mrs. r. T. Leyman's:
Hon. Warren Tebbs and family, of Lawrence
burg; Will and Lelah Race, of.Decatur, ILL.,; T.
d. Porter and wife, of Chicago, and c. p. Nor
ford, of Monticello, III.
The friends of DR.. 7. J. Rice surprised him on
Christmas evening. according to arrangements
made by his wife. 1t was one of the pleasantest
parties of the season. The Doctor is an enter
prising citizen and deservedly popular.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Green, formerly Of this
city, now living at Okeehumpka, Fla, will cele-
brate their tenth wedding anniversary at their
Southern home on next Monday. They have
many friends here who will send congratulations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-27

Attica.

Ed Newell, of Chicago, is spending holiday
week with his parents.
Mrs. Fannie Jennings, of Peoria, H., is a
guest at j. r. Campbells.
Mrs. Emma Dow has returned to Attica, and
expects to make it her future home.
Miss Grace Lusk and brother are spending the
holidays with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Z. A. Mccoy and son started for Califor-
MIA on a pleasure tour on last Tuesday.
Miss Ivy Scott is home from school at Ke-
nosha, Wis. She will return on Friday next.
.. d. Osborn has gone to California, and ex-
poets to move his family there in February.
Parties for the week: At Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID.
Lyonss, on Monday evening; at Mr.. and Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-27

Miss Mary Craig is visiting friends in Muncie.
Mrs. L.. E. Debolt is visiting friends at Nobles-
vile.
Miss Lizzie ~Jamison, Of Chicago, is visiting in
this city.
Miss Bessie LaBonta is visiting friends at De-
troit, Mich.
William Brown and wife are visiting relatives
at Lafayette.
Mrs. II. Hale, who has been quite sick, is again
able to be about.
Miss Libbie Cornell is in Toledo this week
visiting her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs Clay Woods are visiting friends
at Richmond, Ind.
Miss Maud Moses came home from Indianap-
oils on Wednesday.
A surprise party was given to Drs. North and
Buckley at the Wabash Hospital on Wednesday,
Continued ON Seventh Pagel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-27

Charles w. Smith and family. Miss Maine
Boyen, Mrs. Sadie Saur and Miss Sadie Parker,
of Indianapolis; J. NJ. Murphy and wife, of Terre
Haute; C. F. Jones and Miss Mamie Jameson, of
Noblesville; James Woodruff and bride. nee
Halstead, of Chanute, Kar.; Miss Lulu Robins,
IF Sha1hvvl1le
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-27
LadOga.

Miss Emma Knox is home from DePauw Col
lege to spend the holidays.
Miss Nellie Parham, of Lima, Ind, is visiting
Misses Eva and Clara Miller.
M. A. Ryan and wife, of Delphi, are visiting
Mrs Ryan's parents, DR.. NJ. c.. Drake and wife.
Prof. J. Fl. Woodruff and wife, of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, are visiting the family OF s.. f. Kyle.
The Christmas Entertainment given by the
different Sunday. schools were all good and we'll
attended.
The D.. of r. gave a masque entertainment
last week. which was attended by most of the
best people of the community.
The campfire, given by the G.. A. r. last
Saturday night was a success in every respect.
Addresses were made by Gen. NJ. ID. Manson and
others.
The management of the Normal have secured
the services of Prof. j. +. Warfel as one of their
corps of instructors. He will fill the chair of
natural science, mental science and didactics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-27
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL GOSSIP.

ian matters OF interest and items of news, whether
IN the city or State, proper for this department, viii
be printed If properly authenticated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-27
Muncie.

Professor Snyder and family are visiting
friends at Lafayette.
Mrs. Juliet Riley is home from an extended
visit to friends at Woodstock, O.
Miss Nora Silverburg went to st. Louis, Fri
day. to visit her uncle and other friends.
Miss Mamie C. Love is spending the holidays
at her old home, Washington G. H., Ohio.
Esquire Burr, of Middletown, is in the city,
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. DR.. Bradbury.
Mrs. May Reagan, of Richmond, is visiting
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Hathaway, near this
city.
Miss Lottie Bishop was in the city during the
week, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E.. w. Bishop.
and other friends.
Misses Ella and Ida Miller are visiting friends
at Hartford City, where they will remain during
the holiday season.
DR.. II. M. Winans, on Tuesday last. took unto
himself q wife in the person of Miss Josie Steele,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-27
P. WATSON & co.

of Paris. III. The couple have taken up their
permanent residence in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kline left on Wednesday
last for San Diego, Cal, where they will take up
their permanent abode.
Mrs. 10 Lambert and her sister, Miss Ida
Cramer, are visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Cramer. at Cross Roads.
Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Wiles and Mrs. Broadbeck.
of indianapolis, spent a few days recently in the
city, the guests of Mrs. j. w. Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenners, of Lafayette. are
spending the holiday season in this city, the
guests of Mrs. Us parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Brown.
A grand New Years ball will be given at Pat
terson's Hall on Thursday evening next A
large number of invitations have been sent out,
and a pleasant time is expected.
A hotly contested game of polo was played at
Pasterson's Rink on Friday evening between the
Chicagos and the Muncies. The game was won
by the former. by a score OF 5 to 2. An immense
audience witnessed the game.
The Christmas exercises held at the several
churches in this city, on Thursday and Friday
evenings, were unusually interesting. The
churches were handsomely decorated with flow
ers, evergroens and art works.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church gave a
fair on Monday and Tuesday, which was unite a
success from both a financial and social point of
view. A similar fair was given by the ladies'
guild of the Episcopal Church on Wednesday
and Thursday,
The Universalist Church, which has recently
been so elegantly decorated and conveniently
arranged, will be rededicated to-day, with ap-
p~ropriate and interesting exercises. By virtue
of a gratuitous donation of Mr.. James Boyce,
the church will tonight, and in the future, be
lighted by electricity.
At the regular meeting of Muncie Encamp-
ment. No. 30, l. o. o. F., last Monday night, the
following officers were elected: j. w. Kurtz,
c. p: j. r. Hummel, Ii. p; DIR. G.. A.. Budd.
Sen. w; II. r.. Wysor. Jun. W.; W. FL. NJ
Cooper. scribe: Joseph Hummel, treasurer: Will
Stewart, Joseph Hummel and Fred Hopper
trustees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-27

The College Cadets are at home for the holi-
days.
The NJ. E. Church fair, the past week, was a
great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Chandler are entertain
ing a number of visitors.
VIM. J. Sparks and bride returned from
Knightstown on Monday.
Miss lola Coffin and Miss Ora Bragg are visit
ing friends near Rushville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hart spent Christmas at
Edinburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. NJ. Lynn at
Whiteland.
Miss Jennie Muchmore. of Madisonville, O.. is
the guest of Mrs. f. T. Swope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alexander, of Sioux City,
Ia, are visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Mamie Hereth, of indianapolis, is spend
ing the holidays with Greenfield friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton r. Spencer, Of Corners
Vile, are the guests of A. j. Banks and family.
A flag brigade by young ladies is TO be the at
traction among church entertainments next
week.
Messrs. Ed J. and Walt 7. Williams and Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Hamilton, of Cincinnati. are Wis
iting their respective parents in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-27
GreencaStle.


Mrs. Jos. TORI is at Bloomfield spending Christ
mas with her parents.
Miss McMichael, of Pana, H., is visiting at
Gen. D. E. Williamson's.
Mrs. w. G.. Neff and children spent Christmas
with relatives in Terre Haute.
Miss Emma Whitsett, of Kansas City, is Wis
iting ]. V. Durham and family.
A city school teacher will be married to a
Kansas newspaper man next week.
Mrs. Florence Dunbar and son are spending
the holidays with relatives at Earl Park.
Will D. Fletcher and family, of Toledo, O.,
are spending the holidays with D.. L. Southland
and wife.
Nh. and Mrs. Conrad Cook will celebrate their
silver wedding by receiving their friends next
Monday evening.
The ladies of the w. c. T. r. will keep open
house on New Years day at the residence Of
Mrs. W. D. Allen, on East Seminary street.
Miss Maggie Durham has returned from Dan
vile, KY. where she has been visiting her uncle,
Hon. NJ. J. Durham, Comptroller OF the Treas
ury.
All Christmas festivities that were to have
been INDUCED in by the various churches of the
city on Christmas eve were ordered to be post
poned by the city Board of Health, on account
of a threatened epidemic of scarlet fever. AT
present there are but four cases i'll the city, and
every sanitary precaution is being enforced to
prevent the further spread of the disease.
, 1885-12-02

l'aiguiIIe. This skirt front is in
very pale blue, the train being in a
brilliant shade of azure. he lace
was a legacy from Queen Marie
Amelie to the wife Of her eldest son,
the Duchess Of Orleans, who, in her
turn, bequeathed it to her second son,
the Duke dc Charities. The famous
Aouncrs of point d'Alenqon, with me
dalIions representing the arms OF the
city of Paris, which were IA wedding
Gift to the Duchess Of Orleans from
that city, are an heirloom in the family
of the Count de Paris. A very eIe-
CANT walking dress is in dark green
satin, made with Louis XIV. coat over
a short skirt. the backot which is made
of alternate breadths of green satin
and of velvet in the new aud vivid
hue known as "VosuviuS," a rich,
glowing orange, or rather flame color.
The front Of the skirt is composed of
this velvet slightly draped. Very
large buttons in black and gold pas
sementerl close the coat and attach
short panels of the satin at the side
Of the velvet frontage. But the most
exquisite dress Of all WAS not intended
for the bride, but for her mother-in-
law that is to be, the Queen Of Den
mark. The cOrsage aud train ere IN
velvet of a reddish shade OF heliotrope
, 1885-12-02

SPT is hereby made known that
- Mr.. II. HANSCHELL, Govern
ment Secretary, has, from this date,
taken over the Government Secre-
tary's Office at st. Croix.
Government Of the Danish West India
Islands, st. Thomas 9th November 1888.
c. II. ARENDRUP
, 1885-12-02

.In;,,i,,+ ~ ,,,,,, 90 l., n,lIj;,,r ,,v1
o1,p''', =, '''''1 oo, "o"''''9 PIC
'"To "0'0 - % 'I'''
fIrS' II order as III ~spIen"our' was
me al"mo"n NECKLACE g''en by the
duchess 'eb'S>'cc'' 70 h"r daughter
III law. IRON fo" u single diamond
were suspended SIX enormous STONES
OF me 't''rS' WAFER 80 arranged as
10 DE oe''cIf" ana worn III me h''F'
or pun 'o9e,ner I" form a of""ci' or q
bracelet inc "H9fI4S OF 'N' OfIde
"'"'neF was an rPla'Iy %''PG,o neck
i"ee % pearls 'he D'%e oe CAaFILeS
&IIt was a ~1'''Hood Ofacel'l. me
0ocIle>S o' II'I"e@ S''' LOUIS ~
"h'c"' " genuine 'nIq'G' set WIN
'a'''' an" aI''non'~' ans! more pre-
c""S from us ""F"'ll'''S"iP WA" by
us m"Ie'Ial', l"a count 0e I'"cle
~iouG@u!a, the D~T'"g~Eoohl' sem ms
orlde 4 oodqIeI "I "I'4 roses ~ 0I'-
A'ono' me " pF'YeF-oooN I'l''nioaieo
by h'no IN a manner I" rival "i'1 me
finest OF antique m'3~ii@' me three
Youngest children 81 !1r D"cheSS oe
6ISacc'a presented I" lhe'f iuiur' SIS
fpT-iA-JaW three D~Oftr-DouhtNr Brace
, 1885-12-02
II. GRTESSELICH g. Co.,
Weavers' Hall, Wool Exchange, London,
SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ESTABLISHED 1850,
ESTABLISHED 1873,

Shin to order any description Of British an Continental Goods upon 23o conmS'
sion. selected by buyers with Colonial experience ana attend to the prompt L t1HZN
tn of Produce at highest prices upol 13 cNmnSSul Orders to be Accompanies by
Letters Of Credit or mtrmttrce i'll Bunk Drafts or Produce. Open Policies o. In
surncef for hoatng cargOeS to cOyer sea rSkS. n,
References: thief Office of the London and Westminster Bank OF Agra DduN
and most OF the Colonial Banks. -.
Current Price Lists, Produce Reports aud any nec&says samples or Information
on appicatOn.
, 1885-12-02

LINlPRICHT.
dctg.
, 1885-12-02

L
est.