davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05

WEpublish today the FIRST install
ment Of the valuable advice Of Hon.
Edward Pierepont's addressed to his
son, who was being educated at OK
ford University, England, and recon.
mend . careful study Of it By young
gentlemen who are training ct school,
at home Or abroad. Indeed il il val
liable reading for old and young in
al conditions Of life. We shall give
the remainder from day to day ID
such quantities IS we may be able to
find room for.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05

4 severe wind and thunder storm
passed over this city about $50
O'Clock this afternoon. The lightning
flashed, the thunder roared tbe wind
1ew and the rain poured ID torrents
fairly deluging the streets. No seri.
Gus damage was done that We heard
ct beyond breaking Of some limbs
from shade trees about town. Pre-.
yious TO the storm the atmosphere
vas very oppressive.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05
Order Nisi.
In the CIRcUIT COURT FOX ANNE ARUN-
DEL COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Trust Estate Of Will
liam III. Suit

ORDERED, This 2slh day Of May, 1856,
that the sale Of personal property within re-
ported made by Edward @. CAN'T, trustee, be
ratified and confirmed unless csuse TO the con.
trary be shown on or before the lst OF July,
next; provided a copy Of this order be inserted
In some newspaper published in said county,
once In each Of three successive weeks, before
the amount Of sales TO be $60I 80. And IL il
further ordered that notice be given to the
creditors Of William II. Suit, to Ole their
claims with The vouchers thereof, with the clerk
of this court, on or before the Let day OF
August, next OLIVIA MILLER.
True Copy. Test: SPaloa HARwcoD,
may30.3t. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05

THos J CLEvEREUs of Virginia.
was yesterday convicted Of murder IL
the frst degree at Richmond. Clev-
erius was charged with enticing bis
second cousin. : Mss Madison. e
whom be had been paying attentions
70 Richmond, and while theFe with
violence threw her into Que 81 Tie
reservoirs of thc Richm0nd water
works, where she drowned
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05

THE Commissioner af Pensions has
stricken OF the list Of pensions tbe
names Of about two hundred residents
Of the District Of Columbia who we're
found to Be not entitled % pensions,
either because they bad recovered
from their disabilities or we're not de-
pendent hpon the government. Ia
some cases the parties were dead. and
il still more widows had married
again.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05

TIKI Cincinnati EnQaiver priaia !
table giving lhe number Of places in
The departments a Washington out
Of which il aays The Democrats are
ehsa.ed ~ tie Infamous irll.ssEvice
law They number 2I2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05
THR BALL TONIGHT

win close the festivities Of the sea.
son oF 'S5. The committee age
Cadets Billings, Dodd, Winram. Wllh
erspoon, Edgar, Hines, Griswold
and Foust. Mrs. Capt Ramsay and
Cadet Griswold will do the receiving
The ball viii be held Ia the armory
building. The ballroom has been
profusely decorated with flowers and
evergreens for the occasion. Hand
some flags, ,artistically arranged, hang
in graceful folds on either side Of the
room. Notices Of various designs
were conspicuous feautares Of tbe
room. The reception stand was
moss covered mound, whose rustic
work presented quite q rural appear.
ance. The ballroom will be thrown
open at o'clock and dancing will
commence at p. m, and continue
until the wee sma' hours OF morning
Il is said upwards Of 5000 invitations
were sentout, and il Is thought
nearly . thousand will be represent.
ed tonight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05
New a7drfrtisrYsqfs.
w. II. GARDINER.
PRACTICAL
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
.Shop Foot Of Byyan's Alley,
ANNAPOLIS, MD.

Estimates and plans furnished for
the latest architectural designs, at the
lowest cost. Alterations and improve
ments of all kinds made to conform to
modern designed buildings jn3-tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05

A Good HOUSE GIRL (white) to assist
Il in general house-work of q small
family. For information apply at the
Capital Office. ju6-A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05
REOPENINa or TmE
<OLD CITY DRUG STORES
Main and Francis Streets,
J.w. HODGES a CO.. ProprIetors.
ANNAPOLIS, MD.

I'VE take pleasure in announcing to the
w public, that having purchased the
old Gin Drug Store, with all its fixtures,
old prescription lists, &c, the same will
be supplied at all times. with a large and
fresh stock Of
FIrat.CIRaA DruRa. Perfumery. Toilet
Articles. Fancy Goods. &c.
Every effort will be made by US 70 meet
the requirements of the public, and espe-
cial attention viii be given to
Physicians Prescriptions al aU hours Of
ne day or night.
BY careful attention to our business, we
hope to merit the patronage of the public.
Give us a call and test US for yourself.
], WALTER HODGES & CO.,
my16Sm City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-05

50, Arthur II Dntton, Indiana
So, G. M. Corpening. North Car0lin|
81, James n. Bootes, Delaware.
IS, Samuel +. Pitner. Tennessee
Sc, Robert B Howell, Michigan
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
Artificial Torpedo Pond.

The English Government has recently
invited tenders for the construction of a
torpedo pond or practicing lake on
Horsea Island, near Portsmouth. This
pond is to be formed by e~xcavating an
immense trench, more than half a mile
long by eighty yards wide, with sloped
sides composed of puddled chalk and
mari; Water to 3 depth of thirty feet
will be maintained IN this enlonrated
lake by means of lock-gates. The OBJ
ject OF this unique piece of engineering
is to have more control over torpedo
practice, and to be able to watch these
engines OF warfare more closely than is
possible in the open sea-. The work is
necessarily on a gigantic scale, and will
involve the excavation OF more than
10000 cubic yards Of earth. The
pond is required to be completed within
five months, and is estimated to cost
nearly t15O, 0Q0.-London Cor. Sanitary
Enqineer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
A Persian Statue.

There is ut present on view in the
Vienna Museum q small bronze statue
which is supposed to be q relic Of old
Persian times. 1t represents a man
astride Il kneeling bull, both fore and
hind legs Of the bull being quite under
the body. Both man and bull are deeply
carved. The style Of ornament and the
stiff drapery present q striking likeness
to the extant memorials Of Assyrian art.
Usually, in old Asiatic metal work, we
find unmistakable signs that gold plates
were hammered on to the bronze or
other metallic core. But in the present
instance the evidences point out that q
acknowledgement patina was employed as
the covering, instead of gold. What
the group was intended to represent
can not even be conjectured, but it seems
to be in any case a monument from the
time OF the Achnmenide Kings.-N. Y.
Post.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
A HALF DID 1T.
An Episode Proving that Love of Money
Is the Root of All Evil,

An Episode Proving that Love of Money
Is the Root Of An Evil.
They stood talking in front of the
Soldiers Monument yesterday. They
had been warm friends for years. If
n wanted to borrow the other WAS.
glad to lend, and they voted the same
ticket and attended the same church.
AS they stood talking one Of them sud-
denly stopped down and picked up q
h%alf-dollar from the flagstone.
Look here!" he chuckled as he held
it up.
What! You found itH'
''Yes."
Well. by George! We are in luck!''
sWe??"
'Of course. Well take it in cigars"
Mot much we won't!"
''Then give me half"
''Oh! no! What l find belongs to me-
"Do you mean that you won't divv?'
''Of course 1 won't!'
'Then, sir, you are no friend Of mine,
and you can go to Halifax! I'll never
speak to you again!'
s'Ihe better for me! l ALWAYS knew
you were a hog!"
And the two separated never to speak
again until they wear the wings OF an
gels.-Detrot Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
WASN'T AT RAiD.

The Meek Traveller Proves His Courage
without P~eradventure.
A lot of travelling men were seated about
a stove, in a Southern hotel, telling stories,
when the name of a local tough and bruiser
was mentioned.
"He's a bad citizen" remarked one, sand
I'd hate to tackle him."
"Bosh," put in a little drummer, in a
plug hat and a fiery eye, ~ tackled him
once"
LAW, come off. You amt a pitchin. or
a man like him."
'All the same, J. tackled him."
"Mayfbe you did when he was in one
town and you in another"
Not much. l went right mp to him and
called him a liar to his face"
Hold on, now, you can't give us a dose
like that
'You don't have to believe it, if you
don't want to, but l did just what 1 tell you,
and l got the stuttin' licked out of me in
about three-quarters of a minute, railroad
time"
The crowd took him out and filed him
up.-nerchant Iraucler.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
TOO LARGE.
A Scotch Anecdote with a Useful and An.
propriate Moral.

A Scotch Anecdote with a Useful and An.
propriate Moral.
"Cut your garment according to your
cloth, says the proverh. II shall make a
speciality Of children's diseases" declared a
young physician. ''That's right" said an
approving friend. Begin small and work
up! That's the only way to succeed" He
was but measuring the size of the patient
against the physicians youthful acquire
ments.
A Scotch farmer was leading a calf by a
halter across a bridge, but on approaching
the rise of the bridge, the creature refus ed
to move farther. The farmer, seeing the
rural postman coming toward him, called
out:
Mister Postman, wad ye jist gle a blast
O. yer horn ahint the calf an maxi it come
on:w
The postman gave a shrill blast, and with
one bound the animal cleared the parapet of
the bridge and fell into the running stream
beneath.
The farmer looked from the postman to
the calf and then back again, and finally
said:
MAN! man! that was far owre big
blast for a alfp'-Youtb's CompG MON.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
LIBERTY OR DEATH.
Tho UntImsly Death OF . Tennessee Col
lector Of Taxes.

rhe UntImely Death Of . Tennessee COZ
lector Of Taxes.
II had to do it-yes, had to do it, he!
explained in a Tennessee court room to-
tbs jury. ut was a matter of self
Defense"
'sDid this plaintiff here, whom you
shot twice, draw any weapon?" asked
the lawyer.
II don't say as he did"
"Was he about TOP"
81 don't say as he was. Deed, l guess
he didn't have no weepins with him."
"But you plead self-defense."
'Sartin, 1 do. l went up thar in -
township last fall. We lived on sassa-
spring got in a few hills of corn and ia
tiers, and 1 kinder got track of several
bee trees, and kept my eyes peeled fur
coon tracks. Things begun to look as if
We had seen the wust. The ole woman
was reckonin' on a new kaliker, and +
was plannin' to git my ole rifle fixed,
when-when-"
Here the prisoner seemed overcome
by his emotions, and it was two Or
three minutes before he could continue:
"Well, l might a-knowed that some
calamity would come along sooner or
later and kick the skillet up the CHM
bly,. l was allus a poor critter-poor,.
but striving to be white all the way
through"
Proceed" said the lawyer after the
prisoner had wept some more.
II sot out thar on a log, kinder hopin'
that the corn and taters wouldn't grow
fast huff to keep me from goin' fshin',
and the ole she was smokin'
jimweed in her pipe and wonderin' if
the children had freed mother coon,
when-when this ere Teller what got
shot swooped down like one O. them sigh
clones. All was changed in one mint.
All was-''
They let him have a few minutes to-
crowd down his feelings, and he went
on:
"He didn't make no bones about it.,
tall. He axes if my name was Dan'l,
Scott. and [ says it was. He axes if t
owned the farm, and l gin it to him
straight. Then he pulls out a paper and
says:
"'Dan'l, I'm cum fur
eur whatp'
"'The taxes =
"'Wha taxesP'
State and county, Dan'l. We can't.
run this ERE best kentry on airth and.
her Liberty and Union and a Fourth of
July every year without money. Them
as Owns lands must pay taxes.
'Never!.' says I. The tyrant don't.
live as kin put his foot on the neck of
Dan'l Scott!'
"'But you must pay says he, COR I'll
have to sell you out!
"Wall, gents, that was threats. That
was drivin' me to the wall. The ole
woman begun cryin', and the children
crept up and sniveled, and corn and
taters and bee trees and coon tracks and
bright prospects all went to, the dogs. Z
couldn't-no, 1 COUNT"
Couldn't what, Mr.. Scott?"
"Call me Dan'l, onless you want to hurt
my feelins. l meant l couldn't put up.
with no such threats of assassinashun.
The ole woman sneaked me the double
bar'ld shotgun over the brush fence,
and l popped away, and popped to kill,
Yes, gents, I'm tellin' you the solemn
truth, and 1 want to AK if there's a free
born American citizen and Tennessee
patriot amongyou who wouldn't hev did
that very same?"
At last accounts the jury was still out.
~. Y. San.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
His Accom- lishments.

A man whose daughter had married away
from home wrote to inquire what kind of q
man he husband was, and received for re-
ply:
II tell you, father, he's a prime good
whistler, and you he ver saws such a hand for
hapjacks In all YOU days. He's got blue
eyes, and his father belongs to q church,
Chicago Led0 er,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
The art school established in G.

The art school established in Co.
lumbus, Ohio, six years ago, has so far
been attended by nearly 1,400 students.
Mechanics and others, who find it nec-
essary to have some knowledge of the
principles of art in their daily work,
have diligently attended the evening
classes in drawing, including freehand,
architectural and machine drawing
Cleveland Leader.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11

As when some great emergency,
In nation or in state,
Develops in some humble breast
A spirit truly great,
So when this mule of quiet mien
Knew by the sudden smart
Some hostile hand had grasped his tail,
He played a hero's part.
Where is the little s~chool-house now?
The pupils, where are they?
We miss the childish laughter,
And the urchins at their play.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11

"A man who has never had teeth is
living in Sumter County, Georgia. He is
sixty nine years old.-Daltmore Sun.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
Funny Incident in Court.

When Judge G. B. Strong, of Georgia.
was a young man, he was in the habit
of using very strong language while ad-
dressing the jury. His, friend, Judge
Early, IAN elderly man, with s. kind heart,
saw Judge Strong's weakness, and adj
vised him to restrain himself.
''Now," said the good Judge, '.when
you see me lift my finger, you may
know that you are going too far"
The young pleader thanked Ills friend,
and said that he would bear in mind the
signal of warning. So in courtthe next
day he watched the Judge.
In the very midst Of an eloquent APP
pealhe saw the judges finger lifted, and
the act of rebuke so bewildered him
that he paused, stammered, and finally
took his seat much chagrined.
AS o as the court had adjourned, the
orator went to Judge Early, and said:
why did you liftyour finger at me?"
"Lift my finger at you!" exclaimed
the whitc-haired old gentleman, in as
tonishment. ''Why, I didn't think of
such a thing. 1 was brushing off a fig
that had lit on my nose!'-Golden Days.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11

In Cincinnati the restaurant-keep-
ers have a powder that they sprinkle
over small oysters, causing them to
swell; and you will often meet young
men in Boston who seem to have been
sprinkled with the same powder.-Bos>
ton Commercial Bulletin.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11

b children hailed the docile beast
with every mark of joy:
They little thought those shapely limbs
Had power to destroy.
Now from his ink-stained throne descends
The master spirit; he
WHOSE awful tones smote on the ear
Like some calamity.
But softly now he nears the scene,
And, with persuasion mild,
he tries to lead the gentle thing
Back to its native wild.
But still it would not go; it chose
To linger with them still,
And all the learning on the sphere
Could not unbend it's will.
Skip, gentle creature, skip away.
Beyond fair meadows smile,
Go beard the lion in his lair,
is really worth your while.
Sweet patience will not last for aye:
The sage with flashing eyes
Now seized the pet hard by the tail,
And sought to compromise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
wHe VIII be- RespoRsibse-Wno 4. Rop
EesgsopsIblsT

To the Editor cf the Dispatch:
The following appears in to-day's
DiVGtcA
The city jail Is IN sod need Of M
'Iroyement. If ever q fire occurs
there II tht dead Of nigh; almost cer-
'taiuiy many Of the prisoners will be
roasted alive. The accommodations
there are so poor tina; the lunatics are
mixed UP with feions. There are
luDatics II The Jail who have been in
jail for eighteen months unable 10 get
places N The asylum"
You state that + q fire occurs .' many
prisoners vii be roasted. Then the
Judge q the Hastings Court and the
Coumitto or the jail and the City
Council tfe al ful = informed Of the
danger. II the Jail is burned and hu-
man beings are roasted. II seems 10 me
tha. the Judge of thI Hustngs Court
first. The Committee on TIE Jall second.
and The Common Council third. VII lu-
Guy grave responsibility before tins
community.
And Low Tic irhumau,ty Of keep
uc poor lunHtcs Iudlled WITH con-
'Icts 4 tue jail rests upon the Of
c.Lls named above. Rnd unless they 81
once c''e attention 20 he great and
shauc-. abuse J, vii be al honor
ull 20 that you earned ID the Clgve-
rius scandal 20 follow up tLl. case and
brand tLls offence Oh the culpable.
luurs. on " III PEOELE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
foitce Ggur1-

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
LOUIS spencer was fined s5 for selling
without license on the streets.
q. 3. Thompson, house-breakine.
Case continued.
Robert Johnson icolored,, assault.
BGlled and case continued.
William Berry, assault. Fined g.
and costs.
Robert Berry. drunk. Fined q and
costs.
James Orange and George Bossieu1
both coIored), disorderly. Fined $3.50
and costs.
William sudree, drunk. Dismnsed.
EDWARD Thompson, Amanda Thomp-
son. Gnd Joseph Thompson all colored).
assault. Dismissed with costs.
James Peters ,colored). assault. Or
dered TO pay costs.
Juuius James .oOlored,, felony.
: ineC $50 and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

John Z. Grant. Esq. asgstan; score
tary Of the Virginia STATE Insurance
Company. died Yesterday at j O clock
OF the American Hotel, Gfcar Three
weeks illness. lsremLin- wyre -lLcn
% Co.umtia. Nt. ms fathers resi-
ccuce Yesterday evening at O. clock.
by TIE EIchmord and AIerhauy rail-
T0od. Nr. Grant vas fa- number oi
years connected with HE insurance
business. lie was formerly she assist
at secretary o. ttt CIV ut Iu.uraur.
Company. sur iof three yelr- past
filed the same position with TIE Wy
GINA Ntate. III was one of our most
popular young businessmen. and had
enoelrea himself 20 Q lHrrt number "
friends hv hls uniform courtesy Of man
ner. lie VII be sadly missed. and 1.s
early death VII give much SORROW 70
those who had tie pleasure o' lis a.
qua.utance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
BO6fy cred

The body Of Charles Sloan. tbs boy
who was drowned Tuesday. was re-
covered yesterday. aud was viewed by
The Coroner.
The deceased was ten years Of age.
was the son o. . stone-cutter residing
OIL Church HI. and went thst dGy 20
tho stone-yard across the rlveT from
Rockets viii hls father BE begged
70 20 Z The river 70 bttnt, and was az
first r,'-s,a permission. bu, finally the
father consented. and promised 70 80 II
with The boy tut the latter went II
before NJ. Sioar was .~are o. L. Twas
not Until tht bou was missed that
search was mace for ann and hls
clothes iouno EnL hs could nowhere be
seen. THAI the !sther realized what had
harpcne1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
The Tuesday and saturday Mooo-
IiCuES"

TIE ;ril = oes-ay riet, 90 me Ariel
was o great success, and the large ulm-
ber on board moved themselves amid
The varied attractions immensely. a
lG-ce ruuber who came to the wharf
had 20 return wi,A.u, beng lt.e 70 60
iboGrl Tbs was owing 20 the wise
Determination af the company 20 pre-
vent ovucrowd-lg ana discomfort. The
Ariel hGs capacity for 1000 persons.
and hGs had THAT number frequently,
tut lor ths reasons stated only 500 ave
now allowed, and consequently no one
was Incommoded. Miss Dora Deuzler
and Professor Thilow contributed great
ly 10 the eujormeu; OF the evening by
their rendition of fsv0rlte music. and
the dancing unls' The inspiring strains
Of Voe.kor's band. the fish and crab
supper. &c. &C.. were a. thai could be
desired. This delightful trip WI be
repeated ezscly next Saturday evening
at same hour. Those who were lef, OF
Tuesday VI. have the additional attrac-
;ioI o. !ul moon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
sxYOrNCENENJ or oUR GRAND
N1HE-D -DONW AND CLfbsf>C-Og SALE.
ANOTHER GREAT EEDUCTIOSIS
PRICES.

Our stock was greatly redu>ed by &st
wet ~ iss. and on what 10 ieu ne ytff
extra Inducements Beng u.ierullnra 20
close cot our entire Stock ~ summer ooocs.
W have made the prizes - how that sny
sy,le with m idea of TfIrcnasi ng nsn ~; more
fof their money frOmDs Than from any
otner house IN the ely.
Lawns. Nsiusooks. 1heekeo sno ~ 20
Huslins w = ifsnnd Color~d sElss t.inon
u. Dncca. india Llnon and Linen lawns
have been greatly TetB~ed IN pf1ce--Do
reasunahis Offer will bt refused
Grand mArk-doWn IN Nuns Nelins ana
A lha troek.
Grest reduction IN satiues and hstiste:
SypciRl reduction IN our Lscles nocfweaf
Department.
Extra Inducements IN al Isonetics-
namely striped and Checked ~hirt nes
Bieschec and Uuheacbec Cotsons aud
sheetiDgg. " hike and Figured Canbrics.
AprOu Checks, bed-IicEing. DsmssSs
CfBsh, &c. sc.
Our entir stock o. Figured satiDes reduced
from lSis 10 l2sc. yard;
Summer ndcrVeaf f0r Lad - Gentlemen,
and Children:
Gentlemen > Gsuze y ests from 25c. up:
Isdles CAM. esis from 2ac. up;
Gentlemen Fine laitgigrNu Suifts az $50
each. regular price O.
6er tlenaen JeRns I'rn ven 90 S7c., reduced
BON 7sC-;
AIN oo' Cassi Mere for sun met wear SOC.
yRrn-Yecuees from - ~
fulI line ~ Ladies and Gentlemen Coi-
lRrs Euc Cum from 20 sei o. 5tc-,
A nice line OF Gentlemen satin Tres fof
25c
Ladies OXA Hand -SAtcheiA i0f Doc.
Currets from 8ac 10 AZ 30.
LADIES' suc Cl ldren Hos from &c. 20 81 =
pair.
Geniienen's HR1-Hose from lOc. 10 soc.
paiTs
WeIave INST reoe' we'd another cAse 81 thore
pretty CalcOes that Rge selling 81 f2s. AZ
SIC Nsrc
The pe4,i hrknds OF Caitr0.. ~ 80. a vRrd.
D. & T. MrTTti - HKFE
v lP-su Tu6Tn 81 east Broad street.