davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29
Gone tv.IIt E.wnrd.

Gone tnNiS Ecwnrd.
The r,Tiuews was vseived 'h,thiS cdiy
ycsterdaHof she dcatlis.t Mr.tri II, Hula,
u wen known and cstsrined mploye VI
the ToXas'S facinc r'uiiroad. The d.
ceased forSo'ne time past has sen lrns
on passenger train rnouing ftsm Tex
arkana to Cosomdo C'hy. lIu,lcn this.
city on his tain about bur days ago aud
was taken suddcnly Ill no Baird knd died
yesterday aBmoon. The ,mmcdlabc cause
oi his death NN.l. congcs tss of thS,bruiu.
His remalnss were brounst.to tlNis -city
last night amt taken 20, the hah of ahe
Brotherhood ot Locomotive Firmon,
where they remained uniih this morning,
when they wern taken by hhs father to his
old home IN Illinois, Thcs deceased was
10 leading member of the order ci, the
knights OF Labar and the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Fitninen Fully three hun.
dred members nf the above isnmed orders
met the rcmain@at the Union depot and
escorted them ~ the hall, wherc appro.
PIRATE services wvifc immed intcdy heidi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29
Captured.

Captured.
James Garland. the man charged with
killing one Henderson, two miles north
of foncy, Thursday, was captured at
Grccnyille yesterday afternoon by
Thomas Turk, a citizen of kaufman
county, aud sheriff Williams OF Rockwall
county. The prisoner was taken TO the
scene of the homicide aud lodged IN the
jail at that place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29

|es. county court Guyn & Harper,
Z, Yesterday filed suit against
al. ''ou1-Pacihc road for s7S9.s5
|, II, The plaintiffs charge, that on
~. ms'p while the defendants
IA. Nsre engaged in burning the
: AmeA me company's right-oi-way,
y n M communicated with lot OF
Ii4s H. ~ ncs' belonging to plaintiffs,
va oro, s destroyed, together with
''sPefly' This occurred on the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29

Flenner Bros. have moved their under
taking business into their old stand, G02
Houston street, store house formerly oc-
cupied by them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29

The only cigarettes which do moi stick
TO the lips are Opera Pufs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29
Buffalo Mend,

The healthiest beverage, Mt Water
houses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29
Bright, sparkling. Refreshing

Mead At PITTS, one door north Of post
office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29

Your cur av7RN, tSN~oLyENr " sstaple article,
With ne, nm tincVcr have | knowgl 81 A. single
Instance whve it dla not give ersire sAtlstRc.
tim. Your ftnsuieA soar spegAs feritself,
n, 1tritilREI,
Drulaslet, santa Ilarhnrn lall
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29

Tumip seed at Turner s Mcclure's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29

Your Uurlot q, So,p can't bc heat, We have
liuWn huushing Ngat, tliriVuRN RbNrNGs for
sevU,al ,nars, and wprad NOT be without them
nidIfn ,uay Consideration.
nm. q. " JVDSON n RltO
d,l,f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29
Add-Ral College,
TAoRP SPRING, HOOD CO., TEX.
Thirteenth session opens the
Second Monday in September, 1885,
And Continues Nine Calendar Months.

There are ten distinct schools, with b com,
petcnt aud experienced teacher IA charge Of
each.
We have a moral, refined and quiet village,
Tor catalogus. A. aud II. CLARK,
PrOprlctors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29

II limae found Noaw CUnCuHA RrMnnlEs 60,
,UNoliNng ns . pr 'r@tatioas. A,G. MILLER.
Druggist, philadelphia, Ia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29

our OF ahsanF sse the subject ,f,thc UaNOui,A,
REMEpila- ,, 10 fsvmcd from the cNprceri hna'o f
our Gust u,,cra 30 detail which woNial lie to
write V,snR,o, They sell m,sc readily than,
any other btu od vemeAlca
ErRNAnN'S l. tNisNtApNt,
rs gnltpn ST. III pekiyn. VI ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29

You GUrEsXRA RENEpr1ssoilw wall, ospc,ial-
" the NllruuRA NuAP. I sell uOI0VurtreNk
than gu, othsu three kndrVf skin lundIrlnsa
carry. rn1 the AtrrICullA scar scll<-tnp nV lust
class osct,stczner-. My lady rrstomcrrwiiibas
NO othcvl II. n. SAM iEf., Drt,ggist,
pauVV1l,, nv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29
MISCELLAyg0US.
UNIVERSALLY COMMENDED BY
PtfYStC IANS, DR. CGiSTs AND
CHEMISTS EVERYWHERE.

VNrc hEve oh talnc0 satisfactory rcsults from
w thu aAc e'f the CUrtCuHn lskMrrtps IN
oar own family, aud uecommeat them Aeyond
AtFo Their sgrncdtcs for Akcascs II the skrv and
bleed. In~ demand fsr lhcm saNMs NJ their
me ais becease known. MACMttl An \ co,
nehgglsts. Latrchs, Va,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
Personal.

Admirers of DR.. Wachtigal, the
African traveller, are to erect hand.
some monument over his grave at Cape
Palmas.
Mrs. Mast, the tall, beautiful wife OF
Thomas Mast, is said to be the original
of the Columbian figure so frequently
portrayed by that successful artist.
Kaiser Wilhelm is not only the old.
est officer in the German army in
point of age, but in point Of SER
vice as well. His commission as Ma
jor-General bears date Of March 30,
1918, and he joined the army as an en-.
sign March 22, 1907.
During the recent races at Doncaster
the Duke Of Portland entertained TWEEN
ty-fiye bachelors in his rented house
in regular bachelor style. The Duke
has only about s750,O00 year to
spend, and gossips say that he is max
ing desperate efforts to spend it.
1t is remarked in the World (London)
that one episode in the late Lord
Shaftesbury's life has hardly been
dwelt on at all-viz., the historic inter-
view in Grosvenor Square between the
veteran evangelical leader and DR..
Pussy, when the former said to the lat
ter, as to their joint protest against the
Essays and Reviews" :" 1t is time for
us to shuttle off this mortal coil when
men attack the Bible" Yet Lord
Shsftesbury lived to see Bishop Temple
translated without Q murmur to the See
of London.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. Thomas Potts has been elected
president Of the Gallego Mills Manu-
featuring Company, in place of Major
Warwick, resigned.
The Bob Dabney who was before the
Police Court, charged with burglary, is
not the son of R. A. E. Dabney.
Richmond Council, No. 4, Jr. 0. U.
A. NJ. will give select ball at Month
cello Hall on Tuesday evening, October
9th, which promises to be an enjoyable
and pleasant affair.
At several Of the registration places
yesterday the Republicans had repre-
sentatives taking the names of all
whites who registered; taking also the
last name on each page of the white
book.
The Democrats of the city are in
vited to a grand rally of the Old Domin-
ion Club at the Police Courtroom on
Tuesday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
THE RACCOON NINE.
yeutiIntiep Estsblished-Add Par

yeusiIntiep Re. Estsblished-Additi Far
ueuIars OF the Lste Accident
The ventilation Of the Raccoon mine
at Clover Hill was reestablished on Fri.
day, and the body of Leigers was dis.
covered about 500 feet from the scene
OF the explosion, badly burned abou,
the hands, face, and groin, but no bones
were broken, nor was his body mutt
lated. Mr.. Cheatham was buried on
Friday, Mr.. Leigers on Saturday, and
operations will be resumed at tn,
mines tomorrow.
The insignificant damage to the mine,
az well as the fact that both Chatham
and Leigers were able after being burn
ed to travel 300 and 500 feet respec-
lively, would seem to indicate that the
quantity Of gas ignited was small, and
it was probably due to their knowledge
Of the fact that there was but little
gas to be removed that the usual pre-
caution Of putting out their naked
lights while clearing out the gas was
not observed, as both men are repre-
scented as competent and careful.
Mr.. David Lucas states that Cheat
ham told him to hitch up his mule, that
the gas would be out Of the way in ten
minutes. In lew minutes thereafter
Leigers and Cheatham opened door to
bring wagon through, and the gust Of
air from the intake blew the gas down
on the naked lights on the floor of the
mine.
Lucas is doing well. His injuries
are slight but painful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
POOR CARLOTTA.
Musical Entertainments and Fancy Work

Musical Entertainments and Fancy Work
Favorite Pastimes.
A recent issue of the PdA-MaU Ga
zette says "a few miles from Laeken,
the fayorite residence of the King Of the
Belgians, stands the old Gothic castle
Of Bouchout, at present the residence
Of the widow Of the Emperor Maximil-
ian. Not long ago rumors were current
that the Empress of Mexico had regain
ed her reason, which she lost at the
death Of the unfortunate Empe-
Tor, II has since been ascertain
ed that these reports were untrue,
but the interest in the fate Of the En-
press Charlotte has been revived by
them, and the GdulOis furnishes its
readers with some well-authenticated
details Of life at Bouchout. More than
eighteen years ago, when the Empress
had first lost her reason, semblance
of court life was carefully kept up
around her. Receptions were regularly
held, such as in former days frightened
life at the old palace Of Iturbide, in
Mexico, and the respectful homage
which was accorded to the poor Empress
was perhaps more genuine than in her
days OF greatest splendor. The En-
press herself went through the cere-
monies with the same grace as of old,
and after certain number of people
had gathered around her she would
thank them for coming to see the great
Empress Of Mexico and then, rising
from her simulated throne, move toward
the adjoining rooms, saying, You wish,
no doubt, to lay your tribute at the feet
of his Majesty the Emperor | will 90
and find him. Returning after few
moments, she would say, Il cannot find
the Emperor, but he will see you as
soon as be returns With thus she re-
commenced an animated conversation on
the present situation and the brilliant
future prospects OF the Emperor,
and, taking up his portrait, she ex-
horted him to rise higher and higher
still, and not to strive for one, but for
ten, twenty-nay, for ali the crowns Of
the world. The courtiers, moved to
tears by the pathetic scene, would bow
low and take their departure, upper
ceived by the excited Empress, who,
after awhile, would majsstically sweep
through the rooms, haughtily command
ing imaginary pages to carry her train.
But the proud, hard look melted into
sweetness and tenderness when on her
daily walk through the grounds ct Ter
vueren, where Empress Charlotte was
then residing, her eyes followed the
fight Of birds or clouds.
After the conflagrstion of Teryueren
the little court moved to Bouchout, and
the Empress has in the course of time
become less excited. Some years ago
it was one Of her fancies to order a
large number Of elegant costumes, each
OF which required some thirty yards of
material, having to be made, Mexican
fashion, with innumerable pleats. But
when the sumptuous costumes we're
spread ont before her, she turned her
back disdainfully on the dressmaker,
murmuring: / will not have them /;
they are not good enough for the great
Empress Of Mexico Fortunately.
the rejected costumes were bought up
by the ladies Of Brussels, cfsen a. Z
precious schnear Of tbs unhsppy SOW
eIsign. Al present al yiolencs has |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

cs.sed rscspHons ~ no longer hsld,
ard tbe court circle consiats only Of The
ladies Of honor, belonging 70 the Belgian
sristocsasy, eight Of whom nturn rssids
for : week ct Bouchout. Several hours
are spent every day ct the pisno, and
IS Empress Charlotte IL herself edis-
tinguished artist, these musical sntsr-
tainments are highly appreciated By
all. Fancy work Is also one Of the
favorite occupations Of the Empress,
and her embroideriss are said to equal
those Of the best Paris workers. While
listening to the music or busy with her
needle, the Empress never uttsrs .
single word, but seems lost in thought,
and II is very rarely that during her
daily walks she breaks the silence.
Sad and sorrowfnl, the once ambitious
Empress Of Mexico spends her monoto-
nous days in the quiet castle. and the
veil appears to be lifted only when on
Sundays, during divine service, which
she regularly attends, the voice Of the
organ is heard through the chapel.
Then her soul seems TRANSPORTED, and
. strange smile lights up the features
Of one Of the most unfortunate women
of our century"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
Attention. Volunteer.

Nessrs. Fourqurean, Price Il Co.
have made arrangements for the manu-
facture at their emporium on Broad
street Of Military Caps, and will be
prepared TO I'll all orders from volun-
teer companies, military schools, &c.
They have models and patterns in &C.
cordsnce with regulations, and will use
only the best materials. This will re-
lieve our citizen soldiers Of all neces-
sity for sending cut of the State for any
part of their outfit, as all other parts OF
their uniforms are already made in this
city; and it isgood policy to encourage
homo industries and keep our money cir
culating among our own people.-Is-
| dUgfrtal South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
Police SOnrl.


The following cases were disposed of
yesterday:
G. r. Ford, resisting the police.
Fined IS and costs.
Susan Krause, disorderly in the
house Of Matthias Kelley. Security re-
quired for her good behavior.
Dennis Murphy, assault and battery.
Fined sl0 and costs.
Oscar Brooks and W. b. Scott,
fighting in the street. Fined IS each
and costs.
Robert Finney, drunk. Fined $3.50.
Matthias Kelley, assault. Discharged.
George Rose (colored), assault. Costs
ordered.
Charles o. Hope, drunk. Fined $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
IS n Mr.. CARR0LL2
p-ssA Of . mysserssss ssrassss % wi''
-s-~s~o nj.

DsasA Of = mysserssus ssrsssss % wiz
ninstsas Del.
The following special telegram was
received by the Dispatch yesterday;
wrLMrNaToN, DEL, October a.
There is man lying dead At the morgue
here. He is Eve feet eight inches IN
heiehth and weighs about $40 pounds {;
has gray beard is very well dressed |;
wears 8 brown overcoat, blue coat and
vest and light pants, and had small
leather bag. He suicided at the Clay
ton House by taking morphine, and
dad Wednesday. There are no papers
nor anything to identify him, and no
one knows the man. Probably he may
be Treasurer j. M. Carroll, who Is
reported missing from Staunton, We.
Chief-of- Police Waters, Of Staunton,
was autographed to as to the descrip-
ton, and answered " Carroll is about
five feet four; wore dark-colored chin
whiskers, brown suit and overcoat.
Had an orange-colored valise, and
weighed about $50 pounds. So the
two descriptions do not tally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

4 yYxY BOLD lRoBBsRH.


neless Essss's ssuss Rssssss y SAssvss
So vsslsss 49, ~
ne residence o. Bisksp John J..
xsons, ADJOINING tke Caxksdrdl, was
entersi 81 thievss Friday nixht, but
lss&unstely they wsss discovered before
ekoy hod eostsn much plundsr. They
fpst entered ths servanss' apartments
= IL escopd story Of ths kitchen end
sscursd TIE following articles One ls-
1y,s pale yellow gold psck-chain, fat
ljnka. with 8 ring and Tie following
ckasma attached: A leland gold cruci-
A.. : cold medal. 4 plsin gold cross
Nh = leaf on Il ana small pearl in CEN
- 81 leaf: one plain xoId lockst, in
1snded for photographs, stamp Of cross
- lochet; one large round silver medal,
about the size Of . silver dol
Iar. with the name MATTE Pur-
cell +" engraved upon IL; one mo-
th<r-of-pearl cross mounted with sii-
YER, with stamp Of our Saviour upon Il.
They then climbed the posts Of the back
porch 70 The roof Of the house and got
u shroueh . skylieht. They descended
% the third story. and one of them en-
tered q room which was occupied by
visiting priest. The fellows move
nents swokc the priest. who, seeing the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

As Q matter Of interest, you should
examine into the merits Of the extra
string on q Behr Brothers Upright
Piano. That the invention reinforces
the tone is beyond doubt. All pianists
and intending purchasers are invited to
call at my new store, on the south side
of Main street, next to the corner OF
Ninth street. Bear in mind you can
secure any piece of music or musical
instrument from me at lowest possible
prices. MANLY b. RAMOS,
903 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
State Fair Notes.

Among the many deserving exhibits
of manufacturers at the late State Fair
was that Of Mr.. b. ID. Chalkley, a
young and enterprising manufacturer of
our city. He had an exhibition in the
Miscellaneous Building" west Of the
Art Building, splendid display Of
Harness. and Bridle-Leathers, Fair
Bride and Skirting-Leathers, Finish
ed Calf and Kip-Skins, Fitted Shoe
Uppers, &C., &c. On some of these
articles he was awarded medals at the
New Orleans Exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
The Chesterfield Meeting,

The Democratic meeting which was
to have taken place last night at Win
terpock, in Chesterfield county, has
been postponed until next Saturday
night, the 3ist instant. At that time
Mr.. Meade Haskins, of this city, and
Mr.. B. o. James, of Goochland county,
will be present and address the people.
The meeting will take place under the
auspices of the Winterpock Democratic
Club, Of which Mr.. Adolphus Gary is
the president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

Tomorrow the Franklin-Squsre Ii
brary Company will open its rooms a
1909 Main street, Nessrs. French 4
Crane librarians. The library contains
the standard works Of the best author,
in all the different fields of literature,
and for the small membership fee Of
one dollar any Of the books in the
library can be secured for two weeks
for period Of two years. Mr.. George
I. Beamer is the agent here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
Pound at Last,

a complete, certain, and safe cure for
Chills and Fevers and all malarial trou-
bles. We refer to Ovens Anti-Chill
and Liver Pills, and say we believe, il
they are taken by the directions found
on inside Of each box, they will cure
any case of Chills and Fever. Send
so cents for box to
OWENS & MINOR, Druggists,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
Manchssssr Masfers.

A coroner's inquest was held Friday
afternoon over the body of Charlie Nc
Kenzie, the little nine-year-old boy who
Was found dead Thursday afternoon on
Mr.. Johnson's farm, few miles below
here. The investigation at the inquest
showed that the little fellow had been
shot. DR.. Ingram made an examina-
ton of the wound and found bullet in
the boys head. 1t had passed through
the skull just over the left eye and
lodged in the brain. The manner in
which the ball passed through the skull
led the Doctor to believe that the wea-
pom had been fired at short range.
II was reported to the officers at the
coroner's investigation that several
negro boys had been seen on the farm
during the day with pistol, and
the inquiry resulted in connecting
these negro boys with the death OF
young Mckenzie. Yesterday morning
q warrant was issued by Justice Clay.
ton, Of Manchester township, for the
arrest Of . colored boy named John
Cough, who is said to have had the pis-
toll. Several other boys were with
Cough when he is said to have had the
pistol, none of whom have been ar
rested. The examination will be had
hext Thursday.
A regular meeting Of the Chesterfield
Board Of Supervisors will be held to-
morrow. There is important business
to be attended TO.
The Hastings Court has been engaged
al the week since Monday in the dis
position Of civil matters. 1t will be il
session again tomorrow and probably
all the week.
Rev. 7. p. Epps has returned from
Lynchburg and will fill his regular sp
pointments to-day.
The river, which has been a LITTLE
above usual tide for several days, is re
ceding. but ia still quite muddy,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
Still Later.

CHICAGO, May 7, 1885.
To the Managers Of the Le1is Hand
Fire-Ertinguisher:
Gentlemen,-When I purchased the
Fire-Extinguishers Of you last week l
did not anticipate that two Of them
would save my house from being
burned, but my wife and daughter
were able by using two Of the Extin-
guishers to prevent the contents of the
parlors being destroyed, and probably
greater loss. believe no one would
be without them if they were aware Of
their great value, and ! have fully sup
piled both Of our saw-mills and lumber
yards with them.
Very respectfully yours,
A. G. VAN SCHAICK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

The numerous friends Of Rev. John
Harmon, d. d., formerly pastor Of
Park-Place church, now of Lynchburg,
will BIZ glad to know that he will favor
them with one of his lectures at the
above-named church Tuesday night, 0c-
tober 9th. In connection with the
lecture there will be music and an egg
hunt. The proceeds of the entertain
ment will 60 to the Rosebud Society
of the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
M. ia, Yvs Then on the List.

The Governor has granted pardons
to the following persons John j. Fro
man, convicted July, 1885, in the Hust-
ings Court of petit larceny, and SEN
fenced to four months and three weeks
in the city Jail. J. @. Williams, con-
victed in July, 1885, in the Hastings
Court Of Danville of embezzlement,
and sentenced to one year in the peni-
tentiary-the pardon to take effect No
vember I'd.
The Governor has removed the po-
litical disabilities of Richard johnson,
of Goochland county, who was con-
victed about ten years ago Of petit
larceny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
Not Poisoned.

Night before last Porcher Alexander,
a colored man about fifty years Of age,
residing at Gil north Sixth street, was
taken very sick. after hearty meal,
and in a few hours died. From the
fact that there was good deal of froth
about his mouth, some Of his friends
suspected poisoning, and Coroner Tay-
lor yesterday made some inquiries in
regard to his death. He came to the
conclusion that Alexander died from
congestion of the lungs. No inquest
uae hold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
A Card.

Aessrs. Waiter d. Moses s. Co., Ola
Main street, Richmond, "a:
Gentlemen,-Acce our sincere
thanks for the elegant Hardman Concert
Grand Piano you kindly loaned us for
our Courtney concert, given at Armory
Hall Friday evening. Mrs. Martin, the
accompanist, was much pleased with
it. Very truly,
NJ. l.. SPOTswooD,
Colonel First Regiment Virginia Vol
uDteers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

MISS MAY +. BALDY WILL OPEN
WI CLASSES IN PAINTING at the st.
James Hotel THIS WEEK. Years OF study
saved by the method taught I'm painting on
silk, satin, and velvet I'm water-colors. Any
one can learn in one course OF lessons with
ont any prior knowledge OF drawing or
painting Lessons I'm class. $40. Private
lessons. $50. Life-slze (25x30) Crayon Por-
traits only $40; Water-colors same size.
s25; Oil. $50. Those wishing to join classes
or have portrait work done should not de.
Law calling this week. Hours from | to 8
T. NJ. Oc 25-lts