davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-01
Miscellaneous News Items.

Louis Hansen, the New York tailor who
shot himself reeently, left $125, 900 and no
heirs.
A magnificent Catholic eo,iege IL to he
erected at Van Buren,, Nc. it will be com:
pleted next summer.
Peoria, ILL.,, has donated 800, 900 to Sc
cure the removal OF the Fredonia watch
factory to that city.
The freshman class OF Cornell university
this year numbers $50, the students being
chiefly from the Western states.
A boston lady said she would give 500.
900 for the Puritan, il that yacht won the
race. The lady has not tusiea W s;nce the
Puritan's victory.
Five OF the Chiricahua bucks who left the
Apache reservation with Geronimo sneaked
across the reservation line and stole away
tw,9 Sq4sws, carrying them off to the
mountains.
Fhe Rev. Father McGaifrey, pastor OF St.
Patrick's church i'm st. Louis, has anbG1n-
ced that hereafter be will exclude from The
holy communion all Catholic children: who
attend the pubic schools: -
Goldsmith Maid, WIG Tor years was queen
OF the turf. died at the fashion stud farm
den and resulted from fatty indigestion OF
the heart. She was twenty eight years old
last May.
Julius Beer Of Chicago refused to pay rent
fcr ? telephone in his store, on the ground
that tho instrument never operated salts
factorily. The company obtained Il judy
ment before q police magistrate, and Beer
appealed the case. The jury returned i.
verdict in favor OF Beer.
At q session of the International Boiler
makers association at Milwaukee the cleo
ton Of the following officers took place:
President, Thomas J. Curran, New York:
vice president, Henry O'Hearn, St. Paul;
treasdfss' gaam:es Mccain, Milwaukee;
Rev. W. L.. Clancy, pastor 81 the Irving
ton Methodist Episcopal church, Indian:
apolis, called on Levi Ritter, a prominent
lawyer and member of his church, and
spoke lit of Mrs. Ritter, it is said. and Mr..
Ritter ordered him out Of the house. As he
went the PREACHER called Ritter ALTAR; and
invitkd,hfm out TO fight. Ritter accepted,
and ka&aks n ths pastor oft in one round:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-01
Death of Com modOre Semmes.

Commodore Alexander A. Semmees died
sdddenlys,t Hamilton, Va, where he went
II short tfrne ago to visit his family,
who we're spending the season there.
Commodore Semiucs was command
ant of the Washington navy yard
and 'president Of the court martial
TO try tfayhastef General Smith. His ill.,
ness was very brief and OF {, malaral char
s %a1'i ps SSsf FStsS%e%|
he was in his fifty eighth Year: lie was q
brother OF Raphael semmes, Of the
pirate Alabama, and came OF a distinguish
ed Southern family. In common with
Admirals Farragut and Stanley lie re-
manned loyal to the Union, although he
was under suspicion for a long time. His
record was excellent, though not brilliant,
and he obtained the rank Of rear admiral,
His death promotes Capt. John Irwin OF
Illinois to the rank of commodore, and
Commander George C. Remy OF Des Moines,
Iowa, to that OF captain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-01
The AAua1ct.
A. r. MILLER, Publisher.
NORTHAMPTON, MINNESOTA.

The crops in Europe are, according
to the latest returns, much below last
year, although little, if any, below the
average of the last ten years, so that
the important demand there will be
fully up to the average.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-01

Now York Rspp1ltsan Nomination.
The New York Republican: State conyep.
tion,met at Saratoga and noHinated the
following ticket: p: -. =: ~
Governor, Ira Davenport; ieutenantsov.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-01
same material, and be fixed up GOOD

same material, and be fixed up good
enough for ball or q wedding. The
were liable to cover up any amount o,
uncleanliness, however. The paper
collar was invented by Walter Hunt
about forty years ago, and was first
made as smooth and glossy as bristol
board. Then they were finally merged
into the present style of linen. The
celluloid collars and cuffs have never
caught ON very well. They are worn
considerably by itinerant book agents,
peddlers and that sort of people, but
have never become popular Youca
always tell man who wears them by
the strong smell of camphor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-01

WVTJOcF y00!5S "
the conference on trial, also the following:
Ernest ". O'Seai, George O, Thompson,
William II. Jordan, Samuel S. Todd Enoch
Hill Arson b. Heckatorn, L. Poteriicld,
Thomas G.. Aten, Frank T. Bcckwith. Al
bert A. Walburn.
An average standing OF seven on future
examinations was fixed rs the standard.
Rev. Ii. II. O'Ncnl was chosen to preach the
missionary sermon next year. with DR..
Emery Miller as alternate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-01
Mhth9!issm II, Iewa;

The last session OF tho Des A[oinoS annual
Methodist conference was held Monday, the
22d inst. The secretary read the follow
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-01

The Cleveland CO., Rolling Mill company
made a. complete backdown, and all tho
men will 80 to work at the wages paid be.
fore the reduction.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-09
The Best Way to DO.

The best thing to do when you
receive letter that makes you
feel "kind Of mad all over" is to sit
down then-while you're hot, and
write a scorching answer You'll feel
SO much better, and have a sensa.
ton of having performed duty.
Lay the letter to one side and in
about two days read it and you will
think how much better and more
cutting a coldly polite and formal
answer would be. Write it over,
and let it wait two days-when
you will be quite ready to put it in
the stove. You will have all the
satisfaction Of having answered
the letter as it deserved" and will
not have the trouble of unkind
words on your conscience.-Neo0
Fro.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-09
FROM SUMMERS COUNTY.
Wherever the Saloon is, There Is a
Cry for Help.
LOWELL, SUMMERS Co., w. VA
Dec. l, 1885.

LOWELL, SUMMERS Co., w. VA,
Dec. l, 1885.
ED. FREEMAN:
live near the railroad between
Anderson and Hinton, in fine
part of the county, fertile and pros
porous In every respect, with
churches, schools and enterprises of
various kinds that gladden. the
hearts of the citizens. But in the
midst of all these advantages, is
the abominable saloon that throws
a pail over all our communities.
May God hasten the day when
the bar room shall be banished
from our codnty and from the
entire country!
Many young men and old, have
been ruined by whisky here since
the railroad was built. Mothers
have wept, sisters have mourned,
the loss of sons, husbands, fathers
and brothers.
wish success to the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, all
over our State and Nation.
| have been trying to effect an
organization here and hope to sue
coed, when we find the proper
leader, 1t is embarrassing for our
ladies to speak in public, but
hen their hearts get full of the
cause the Lord opens their mouths.
Prohibition is getting popular all
over the land, and there is a good
time coming. Prohibition is the
one live question, and every true
man should at once respond to its
calls. Let US all unite in driving
the saloon from the land, and thus
hasten the millennium of sobriety,
peace and prosperity!
Please send me some sample
copies of the FREEMAN, and | will
do what | can to increase its circu-
lation in this community.
Yours, &c,
M. l.. GwINN.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-09
Wheeling Business Houses.

ILOTHIERS, WHOLESALE
" NJ. GUTMAN & CO., corner of Main and
rWel It'll streets.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-09
Saloon Murder In CIarksburg.
ED. FREEMAN:

ED. FREEMAN:
(The following should have
appeared two weeks ago, but was
overlooked.-ED)
Last Saturday night about mid
night young man by the name of
VIM. Owens, was shot by Jack
Kelly, an illicit whisky seller.
1t seems that Owens had been
drinking, and was wanting to get
into Kelly's place of business, and
being denied admittance, or put
out and denied re-admittance,
Owens threw a stone through the
window, whereupo Kelly came
out and shot him. Owens lived
about one hour, and was able to
tell who shot him.
There was no attempt made to
arrest Kelly and on the early train
Sunday morning he left town.
The community is very indignant
over the affair, and the feeling is
very bitter toward the police for
not preventing Kelly's escape. 1t
is said there was policeman near
the place where the man was shot
and one at the depot when Kelly
boarded the train. Whisky lay at
the bottom of this sad affair. 1t does
seem to sober minded men that our
police and other city authorities
have been appointed for the special
purpose Of protecting the illicit liquor
traffic of the torn.
Owens has left a young wife and
two children and an aged widowed
mother whose hearts are broken
without cause. The murdered man
was buried on Monday afternoon,
Revs. King and Peters officiating
at the funeral. They took advan-
tage of the occasion. and said some
very plain things about the liquor
traffic, charging it with the muir
der of the poor unfortunate man,
and the cause Of all the attending
sorrow. But this is only one case
in thousands that occur annually.
.Ol the murderous liquor traffic. .
CITIZEN.
Clarksburg, w. Va, Nov. "a, 1885.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-09

T W. VAN DERNORT, Att.at-Law and
-. Notary Public Collections made
promptly. Tracewell Building.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-09
ONE OF A 1000.
PROHIBITIONISTS, PREPARE

To answer all DIRECTORS, procure and study
Finch's "People VS.. Liquor Traffic" 285 pps.,
81 90 in cloth; 30 cents in paper. "Hand
Bool, of Prohibition" 1884, 100 pps., 1912
pps. in cloth, so cts, 25 cts in paper. sour
Appeal to Caesar" SPACE tract, 20 cts per
hundred Frost's Worker Manual 80
pages, single copy, 10 cts, per hundred, $500.
Send to A J. JUTKINs, 81 Washington
St., Chicago, Ills
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-09
Good Cheer.
SAEeERTowN, PA, Dec. 4.

SAEG ERTowN, PA, Dec. 4.
DEAR TEMAERANCE FRIEND.
feel that I cannot do without
your visits, SO | bid the FREEMAN
welcome to our home for another
year.
For your valuable services, find
the small sum ofS1 90. |
pray the blessing Of God upon your
good work. My soul will leap for
Joy when you shall shout, Vjct0ryi
Victory! for West Virginia.
Your friend,
w. B. TREvY.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-09

y Il. CALDWELL, Att. -at-Law, Practices
~. In Wood and adjoining counties; also
In the state, Supreme and U. s. Courts
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-09

cluded, can show a 1.-THE of the
legislative successes achieved by
these three departments? Four
teen States with compulsory Tenn
perance Education laws-Kansas,
Iowa, Maine, (and Ohio and
numberless communities redeemed
from Rum Rule, and the whole
country gradually toning up to
the standard of moral and legal
right on the question of "Woman's
Ballot for Woman's Protection I"
What other society can show re-
suits that can compare with those
attained by the w. G. T. U.
through their departments Of
Southern work, work among
Foreigners, Indians, Colored people,
Juveniles, Physicians, Railroad
men, Soldiers and Sailors, Lum Der.
men and Miners, Paupers and
Prisoners? Yes, and among clergy
men, by their pleas for U nfermented
Wine at the Lords table?
Shame on any hypercritical fault
finder, who in the face of these
God-blest efforts would dare to do
aught but bow his head in thanks
to God for sucn noble, earnest
womanly women!
DR.. Cuyler, however, sees nothing
of all this, but is quick to take up
the cudgel for Mrs J. Ellen Foster,
herself one of the most Jealous
politicians in the Union, until a
year ago the Superintendent of the
department of Legislation, and a
woman who would be the first to
ridicule any sentimental overtures
towards RELOCATING ], gislative
effort to the background of the
Temperance reform.
! If DR.. Cuyler knows any thing at
all of the present division Of senti.
ment in the w. G. T. u, he knows
that this division has existed fol
four or five years, and that lone
advocated partisan sympathy more
earnestly than did Mrs. j. Ellen
Foster. He knows that the bitter
ness is where it naturally should be
namely, among those whose minds
are not clear as to the correctness Of
their views, and whose cousciences
are accusing them of pride, selfish.
ness, obstinacy or worse. He knows
that Mrs. Foster has been guilty OF
acts of treason against the organi-
cation in which she was allowed 8
seat and voice, in such acts as il
committed by a member of any
male society, however mild anc
humanitarian in its nature, woulc
have subjected the member tC
expulsion.
He knows that Mrs. Fosters cello
quence" was being used to I'M
warrentedly attack the National
Organ of the Union, and that hel
language was such that if used il
a "Peace convention" would have
aroused far more vehement out
bursts than the womanly cries o
hush" and shame" SO speedily
quelled by the noble and Tranquil
President, and which DR.. Cuylel
likens to the vile yells Of "a mas
culine convention of machine
politicians"
HANDS OFF we say. The Nation
al Temperance Society cannot af
ford to dispense with the mora
suasive efforts of st, John, Balm
Mead, Finch, Johnson, Bacon, Vib
bert, Hilton, Daniel, Miner, Cor
don and a host of others, the bes
men in the Society, men who are
proud of being "Brothers in-law o
the w. C. I. o."
If the gentle, long, f'ering wo
men can be patient under such un
manly attacks, they have thou
sands of earnest, and loving
"brothers-in law" who will resen
them.
JOHN L. THOMAS.
Cum berland, Nd.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-09
GOMSsBssgs EaTROM,

which is SCrofuioua BiScnsc of the
Lungs, is promptly and certainly arrested
and cured by this God-givcn remedy, il taken
before the last stages of the disease are reached.
From its wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first offering this now eel
ebrated remedy TO the public, DR.. PIERCE
sumption Cure" but abandoned that name
as too limited for u medicine which, nom it's
wonderful combination OF tonic, or strengthen
ing, aiteratiye, or blood-cleansing, ant-bilioue,
peetoral, and nutritivc properties, is unequaled,
not only as remedy for consumption of the
lungs but for all
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-09

GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, BALEB
w HAY, STRAW, &c.--J. NJ. CLOUSTONy
1928 South street. See advertisement
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-09

Send the Freeman taoO ne,o yeGrly
Subscribers Nth SO ond get q copV free
for one gear, or gears credit # gov
are q subscriber.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-09
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

CLOTHING - GENTS FURN-
Oishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Trunks, 4 c
J. II. CAMMACK Il Co. Sd Ave Huntington
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-09

VNINNERS-G. w. JOHNSON'S
l. SONS 1910 Main street, manufacturers
and wholesale dealers in TIN, Copper, Sheet
iron, &c, and Timers stock.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-09

HUTCHINSON & JOHNSON, Counseliors'
/ i and Att'ys ut Law. Tracewel Building.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-09

NERRICK d SMITH. Att'ys.-at- Law.
IVA Practice In Wood and adjoining coun
ties. Special attention to collections and
conveysnclng.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
SOCIAL AND Personal.

John P. Irish returned TO Oakland yester
| day.
| Hon. W w Moreland returned from Sar
Francisco yesterday noon.
General J. T. Carey went down to San
| Francisco yesterday morning.
Mrs. J. D. Redding, of San Francisco
will arrive from the East this morning.
Ariel Lathrop and Arthur Brown went
up to Vina from San Francisco yesterday.
"A Sprague, of Chico, passed through
| yesterday, on his way home from San Fran
| cisco.
| Dr. F. W Hatch came up from Napa
Thursday evening, and will be here a day
or two.
John L. Steward, of Marysyille was in
town yesterday, on his way home from San
Francisco.
Robert Hamilton, of Baker & Hamilton,
and VIM. NJ. Lyon were passengers for San
Francisco yesterday afternoon.
Robert Blackwood and wife of Lagrange,
Mo, are visiting Sacramento, and will re-
main on the coast few weeks.
!. Miss Ellen Lansing, accompanied by her
brother and sister, left yesterday for Mon
terey, to be absent about month.
Hon. John Boggs State Prison Director,
went up to Folsom Prison yesterday, where
meeting of the Board will be held this
morning to award contracts for supplies.
Hon Jesse D. Carr, President of the State
Agricultural Society, arrived from Wash
ington, d. c., yesterday morning. and after
remaining here a few hours, continued on
to Salinas.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
Thomas Stephenson, Mormon Island; John
Caldwell. H. C. Mangles, W. f. Gray Otto
j. H Burnham, S. Cohn, j. LYMAN Fol
som j. Craig, Woodland H. T. Higgins,
Clarksburg; L. S. Weston, Forest City
jackson Hatch, Red Bluff; Captain Will
lam II. Brown, Nicoiaus ]. A. Constable
r. B. Durnen, Maxwell Mrs. r. Smith,
San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes.
terday +. w Hovey, f. ". Farrar S. J.
Hendy, J. D. Hathaway, e. c. Seavey, G.
j. Becht, Rube Cohen, Sam Caro-, San
Francisco; H. l.. Childs and wife, BOdie
c. a. Tuttle Auburn Miss Emily Watson,
Miss Abbie Watson. New York; Frank NJ.
Day, Cincinnati o.; j. NJ G. Jasper, Wheat
land; A. B. Hull Oakland ]. Chislitt ST.
Paul; Warren Green, Marysville; W. F.
Hitchcock, Alameda.
Jno. B. IIobson, who was chief contractor
for the plumbing and gas-fitting of the
present State Capitol and who was foryears
in business in Sacramento. is visiting the
city. At present he is engaged in mining
at Iowa Hill, Placer county, using a force
of men with the old time style of rockers,
and is working in ground which pays ex-
traordinarily well. A host of friends here
abouts gave him hearty welcome on the
occasion M his visit
In the city yesterday George Fisher,
contracting agent for John Robinsons cir
Gus; j. NJ. c. Jasper, Wheatland; AL P.
Redding, San Francisco; Mrs. A. B. Van
Arsdale, Iuba City; ]. Laird, t. +. Laird,
d. S. Henley. J. Rowe. Loomis A. B Sum
mers, Plymouth; John Belcher John
Givens, A. ]. Taylor, Costumes; A. j.
Ross, William Worthing Stockton; Frank
Brown, Jacob Hutchinson, ]. w. Heath.
W. S. Jennings, Michigan Bar; ". II.
Lewis Robert Morris, Folsom; J. W. SAT-
ford DaviSyiie
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
The Mardi Gras.

The meeting called at the Courthouse
last evening to make arrangements for a
Mardi Gras celebration on the evening of
July Fourth, was called to order by
Richard Dale. The following officers were
elected: President, A. ]. Johnson Secre-
tary, Joseph Guth; Vice-President, Richard
Dale; Treasurer, A. Wassman.
The following Executive Committee was
elected A. J. johnson Chairman, Joseph
Guth, Z. Franklin, B. B. Brown, Jr., Henry
Miller, George Adams Jr., Thomas Scott
A. Wassman, W. a. Gett, Jr.
On motion of Mr.. Dale the meeting
decided to ccept the donation of $500 from
the Fourth of July Executive Committee,
and to have a Mardi Gras procession on
the evening of the Fourth commencing
at P NJ. The meeting adjourned TO 7:30
p. NJ, Tuesday.
The Executive Committee met, and made
the following selection of subcommittee ::
On observation-disclosures Seadler, Chair
T. Johnson, Charles Cooley and J. Henry
Miller.
Printing and Programmes-A,J J. Rhoads
Chairman; Richard Dale, Ed. NJ. Martin
Thomas Scott and a. J. Johnson.
Special Features w. L. Hamilton,
Chairman; John Barrett, Ed. Hoppe, Ben
} iamin C. Brier and D. DeBernardi.
Pyrotechnics = NJ. Sternfels, Chairman;
Henry l.. Buckley, A. J. Senate, William
Land and W. o. Bowers.
The finance-gatherers are as follows:
First District, Front to Seventh, north of
K-J. J. Maggie, f. Franklin, a. J. Johnson,
r. Rudolph and Fred Kim.
Second District, Front to Seventh, south
of K-John Henry Miller, Richard Single
ton, w. B. Hamilton Thomas Golfer and
II. W. Taylor.
Third District, east OF Seventh and north
of K-Fred Kim, George Adams. Jr.,
Peter Flaherty, A. $. Woods and W. II.
ChenGwith.
Fourth District, east of Seventh and
south OF K-B. g. Brown, John Conran,
Charley Eldred, Hugo Hornlein and Ed
Rceder.
The Executive Committee viii meet at
7:30 p. NJ tomorrow at the reading-rcnm of
the Capital Hotel. All the subcommittee
expected to be present, when their duties
will be outlined The Finance Committees
are expected to make their collections so as
to be able to report to the genera! meeting
Tuesday evening, at the Courthouse.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20

LITTLE CHILD PoIsoNEp.-The two-year-
old son of W. L. Roda, proprietor of bar
Der shop on J street, between Second and
Third, had narrow escape from death yes
terday. 1t seems that there was bottle of
carbolie acid in the house, which Mrs.
Roda used for toothache. Care had been
taken to keep it away from the child but
by some accident he got hold OF it, and
swallowed portion. The fact was discov-
cred immediately, and physician who was
in his Office only door or two distant, was
summoned, and arrived in season to save
the little boys life, though his mouth and
throat are quite severely burned.
DAILY PRODUCE REPoRr-The California
Produce Exchange, San Francisco, has COM
menced the issue of an official four-column
daily report of its transactions which will
be Of great convenience and value to those
| interested. 1t is published by Denning
| Mighell at 554 Market street, at % cents pei
week. a full report of grain receipts, and
sales in that city, Liverpool rates by cable,
prices for futures, etc, are given each day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
An itinerant Yankee attracted consid

An itinerant Yankee attracted consider
able attention ON the street yesterday, ex-
hibiting machine for recruiting the ends OF
buggy and wagon axles. We should judge
from what we saw of it that the machine
does its work well. and when in the hands
of mechanic there is lots of money in it.
The invention can be seen at Seventh and
X streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20

CHICKEN PIE DINNER-The ladies of the
Seventh-street NJ f. Church will serve q
hot chicken pie dinner in the basement OF
the church on the Fourth of July, to raise
funds for the benefit of the church, and
| will spare no pains to make it first-class.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20

F1REwoRKs.-H. Fisher, sos ] street, has
a large stock of fireworks for the Turn
Festival and Fourth of July. Also, flags
of all sizes. Call and get his prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20

FIREWORKS & DeYoung 205 X
street, have just received complete stock
of fireworks, and flags of all sizes for the
Turn Festival and Fourth of July. Call
and see for yourselves.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20

HATS, as well as flowers, will be included
in the sale Saturday, at Barber u Pealer's's