davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-09

Mrs. N. Schaenberger, Beaver Dam, Wis., writes i've have used Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil in our family for coughs, colds ,croup and rheumatism.
 d15tw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-09
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate Tn Urnnnired Nerve FunetfoD

Dr. c. A. Fernald, Boston, Mass, says: "I have used it in cases of impaired nerve function with beneficial results, especially in cases where the system is affected by the toxic action of tobacco" d7 eod3t wit
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-09
Einar1ItaI.
A Drop 1n Western Unfen-Lackavyan. ma the Feature of she Closing Deal. inEs-Prtees Make 9 Decline Which is Recovered Toward the End When Values Rule at Slight Advance.

Values Rule at Slight Advance.
 New York, Dec. 8. 1885
 Western Union was the special feature of the doings on the Exchange this morning. The stock was freely offered for sale and declined steadily during the first hour The selling attributed to the general belief that the quarterly dividend due to-day would be reduced from 11 per cent Thirty three thousand shares Of this stock sold in the two hours to noon The weakness of Western Un- ion adversely affected the whole market during the first hour and prices advanced fractionaly in sym pathy. The decline in Western Union was 11a af ter II o'clock Western Union recovered per cent Of the early de cline denial of the reports that the dividend would be decreased Many of the oth- CT stocks also recovered, but at 1850 fully two thirds Of the list showed declines of M to h per cent The sales of the morning amounted to 143 GOO shares. Tho market became weak toward l o'clock and further declined fraction in the hour lowest prices of the day were current at o'clock but in the lest hour the early sellers recovered briskly and the decline fully recovered under their purchases The best prices of the day were made in the final transactions. Lackawanna was the feature of the last hour. As compared with last nights figures prices up "A to ls6 per cent The specialties were without important feature The sales aggregated 336, ,256 shares
 Money closed easy at 113a2 per cent
 Exchange closed f1rmer and higher. Posted rates 1. 4.e41s@487
 Governments closed firm.
 [Closiag prices reported the private wires of BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-09
A UTftIa Eas4er

Representative F. D. Jackson of Derby who is dangerously ill, was little improved yesterday, and slight hope of his recovery was entertained.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her CASToRIA,
 When she was Child she cried for CASTORIA, When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA, When che had Children, she gave them CASToRIA
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-09

Chicago Grain and Provision Mar
 Closing quotations Reported Private Wires
 to Edwin Row 6 Co.,. Commission Mer- chants, <03 New York Produce Exchange, New
 York The following shows the quotations at P. M. Chicago tine) for the past three days:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18

fFofl TIE London Tires.
Tie sufierlngs belong to all classes They
comprise farmers, niilers, miners gardeners,
coachinen, artisans, AMI shOpkeepcrs. $
The decree made no allowance Tor age grief
;sno sickness. \ man and his WIFE each eighty
years OLD, are among the exiles. Another
couple lost its only child and had TO bury him
ON the day, being refused {. delay of twenty
four hours paraiyZed septua.enarian SO
long domiciled in Prussia as to be unable To
speak his native language. and pregnant women
within a few hours of their confinement are i'm
the tale OF its victims. They have had TO quit
q country they scarcely remembered was not
their native land for one which had forgotten
them. The Russian administration is naturally
suspicious, and especially OF Poles 1t has de-
clned 10 let the refugees enter unless they can
prove their Russian nationality. Fifteen hun
cred miserable beings are said to be cam ming
out now Oh the PiussO-Russian frontier dis-
owned simultaneously by the state in which
they were residing and by that in which they
were born. Horrible haruships have been and
are being inflicted upon u multitude of HELPLESS
creatures, and civilization makes no signs of
protest Riotous ana stolid mObS perpefrated
hardly worse enOrmitieS in Russia upon Jewish
traders, and the world with one voice de.
nounced the scandal. y government which
prldes Itself upon its enlightenment is here the
cnlprIt and IL is not ashamed to publish its ont
rage in u decree. n sovereign who is admins
trauvely autocratlc permits himself TO bAthe
blind Instrument of "A cruel oppression mon
thousands who have been living under his bro
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18
Trouble i'm the Boston Club.
SMALL STOCKHOLDERS FAIL TO OBTAIN AN

Trouble I'm the Boston Club.
SMALL STOCKHOLDERS FAIL TO OBTAIN AN AC-
COUNTING.
A special to the New York World from Boston,
December 10th, says: The interesting happen
ings in baseball circles of late are not confined
to the league or association, and stockholders of
clubs have been INDUCING in some acrimonious
discussions. The annual meeting of the Boston
seems that for the past three years the man.
aging directors OF the club have
been putting on the screws to the
outside stockholders. They have. it is alleged
failed to make a report of the financial position
OF the club or declare dividends and yet have
bought up all stock offered for sale. They now
hold nearly all the stock of the club. When it
managing directors voted themselves salaries
OF 81 900 each and ate up the profits. One OF
the stockholders, who refused to be "irOZen
out, Is very indignant over the methods used
by the men who run the CLUB and gave free vent
tn his feeling to-day. He denounced the tao
tics of President Soden and his associates. 1t
appears that i'll the meeting the smaller stock
holders asked for accounting and that it
was refused. They then sought to have Il
1un investigation made, but the motion
was voted down by stock vote. By the
same method the holders of a majority of the
stock reelected themselves as officers and d-
rectors, with salaries. The election resulted in
Billings treasurer, and w. H. Conant
general manager. The same gentlemen
were ee ted directors. some of the
smaller holders are, it is said, considering the
adVisabillty Of seeking an accounting through
the courts. Those who claim to know say that
the club made S25,UuO last season. Of which
$4,000 was recently paid out for the Providence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18

Il am q Datve Of England. and while was In that
country contracted terrible blood poison, aud for
two years was under treatment outdoor patient
at Nottingham Hospital, England. but WINS not cured
suffered the most agonizing pains In my bones, and
was covered with sores all my body and limbs.
Finally completely lost all hope In that country,
and sailed for America and treated at Roosevelt
in this city, as well rs by prominent physician in
New York. having no connection with the hospitals.
saw the advertisement Of SwIFr's SPECIFIC, and
determined give II trial took six bottles, and
can say with great iov that they have cured
nrely. am as sound and well as 1 ever was In my
life L. FRED HALFORD
New York City, June 18th. 1885.
In March of last year (1ss4), contracted blood
poison, and being In Savannah, Ga, at the time, I
went into the hospital there for treatment Isuffered
very much nom rheumatism at the same time.
did get we'll under the treatment there. was
cured by any of the usual means. have nDw taken
seven bottles of SwIFr's SPECIFIC and sound and
well. 1t drove the poison out through bOils on the
skin. DAN LEAHY.
Jersey City, N. J., August z, 1856.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18

WITH OUR GOODS AND PRICES SUCH BAR
GAINS IN SAMPLE SUITS AND OVERCOAJS
FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN HAVE
NEVER BEEN OFFERED BEFORE MANY OF
THE GOODS ARE SUPERIOR To CUSTOM WORK,
AND ARE BEING SOLD AT LESS THAN THE
COST OF THE GOODS, SAY NOTHING ABOUT
THE MAKING. SUPPOSE YOU BUY SUIT
THAT COST $12, THE DEALER MUST CHARGE
YOU S14 OR $l5. BUT TAKE THE SAMPLE
SUIT THAT COST S12. AND DEDUCT 80 TO 40
PER CENT AND YOU HAVE THE SUIT FAR
LESS THAN THE FIRST COST OF THE RAW
MATERIAL WE ARE SELLING MANY chill
DREN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR ABOUT
HALF PRICE, AND YOU NEVER HAD SUCH
GOODS TO WEAR AS WE ARE SELLING BAR
GAINS RULE THE DAY AT THE GREAT SAM
PIE SALE OF CLOTHING NOW GOING ON AT
924 7TH STREET n. W., BETWEEN / STREET
AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE COME SOON
AND SECURE THE BEST BARGAINS OF YOUR
LIFE. BRING THE LITTLE CHILDREN BRING
THE BOYS AND THE MEN WILL COME FOR
OUR GREAT BARGAINS IN SAMPLE SUITS
AND OVERCOAT5 FOR MEN. BOYS AND chill
DREN, AT 924 7TH STREET n. W. BETwEEN
AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. LOOK FOR
THE SIGNS SAMPLESALE OF CLOTHING dI2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18
A Transatlantic Elonemen

Transatlantic ElOpemenf.
THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
ADVISED OF 1T BY CABLE.
From the New York sun. december Is
Miss Fanny Jennings, a blacked-eyed young
woman from Stratford-on-Avnn,g got here yes
terday on the steamship Egypt with Joseph
Shape, middle-aged man from the same viii
lage. Miss Jennings leaves an infatuated young
brass fnisher, William Davies, to lament her
disappearance, and Mr.. Shape leaves butcher
shop, wife and three children. Secretary Nc
Burney. OF the Y. NJ. c. A, was waiting for them
ut Castle Garden with these cable dispatches
from 6: Whitehill, the secretary OF the Y. Nj. c.
A. of Birmingham.
Please intercept National line steamer
Egypt On board are Fanny Jennings, short
and stout, dark Lair, dressed in navy blue,
Shape, aged 80, o butcher; married, has four
children
Tell Fanny Jennings that Davies has for
given. Miss Beck will find home for her until
married: Arrange steerage passage and eX-
pense. Money is on hand. Do not lose trace of
her.
Detective Grodon arrested the pair, but moth
ing could be done to Shape, and he was let 60
He has been here before, and once had a
butcher shop in Buffalo. He was taking the
girl TO Buffalo. Fanny says he told her that
under the American law he could marry her
without procuring n divorce from his deserted
wife. She was to have been married to the
brass tinisher this week. She is going back to
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18
Fall Of the Theatrical Jove.

From the SacramenIO Bee.
One of the features of the production of 'RiI
Van Wrinkle at the Clunie opera house was the
realistic thunder which was introduced into
the mountain scene. 1t was a contrivance
worked by wires and the operator stood on q
narrow platform in the loft OF the theater and
pulled the strings Saturday night the
"thunderer'' became engrossed in his awful
work that he stepped from the small platform
and one of his legs went down through the cell
ing. The plastering came pouring down on the
orchestra and they "lit OUT as if they though,
lightning had struck in tina. vicinity. Some OF
the audience were also preparing to ny, when
roarious laughter took the place of terror
Finally the controller of the thunder-bolt was
rescued and tire play went on. His foot is not
of CinderilIa-like proportions, and considerable
damage was done to the handsome papering o.
the thpater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18
A Maniac with . CARVING Knife.

AFTER STARRING HIS WIFE HE CUTS HIS
THROAT AND DEFIE3 ARREST.
Philadelphia special to the New York
Tribune December 16, says: At It'll and Callow-
nil streets this morning there occurred a
bloody fight between VIM. p. Dodson, age fifty,
and his wife. The man. who has been deranged
Tor some time, came into the room where his
wife was sewing and attacked her with a long
carving knife, gashing her body in several
piaces; Inen, thinking he had killed her, he
rusned upstairs and, locking the door, began to
sharpen the knife. The wife was found by q
servant suffering from the knife thrusts and
loss OF blood. When the police were informed
OF the attempted murder they went to the
mouse, and upon trying the door Of the
room where DodsOn had confined himself found
II locked; They burst it open and, not having
oeeh toid that the man was crazy, were amazed
20 ma him standing in the center OF the floor,
haii ciothed. raving maniac. There was q
WHO glare in his eyes and O crazy expression on
MS countenance. In his hand he held the cary
ing knife, and as the officers entered the room
ne grew the blade across his throat, cutting it
from ear to ear. Then, grinding his teeth in a
frenzy, he raved and reared and fourished the
knite in a threatening manner. When fnalAx
captured he fought desperately, and had to bss
dragged to the police station.
Dodson was wealthy at one time, but becOm.
ing poor. moved from Baltimore to this city,
and 1t Is thought his reverses turned his brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18
Not So Funny After All.

From the Boston Budget.
At one of the large retail clothing stores OF
Washington-street an old lady, accompanied
by a siX-footcr of boy, both fresh from rural
parts, appeared. The old lady inquired: "Have
yew an ulcer overcoat tew lit this lad?' Eyes,
ma am replied a pert salesman. "we have
ulcers, varioloids, typhoids and all the fashion
able styles" Dear me- remarked the aged
woman, II think have made a mistake. Amt
us 90 tew some clothing store" And away
they went, to the chagrin Of the would-be
witty clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18
Cabinet Ministers. Rastaar..s

ThafoilOwing are the residences of cabinet
officers in this city:
Thomas F. Bayard. Secretary of State, 1413
Massachusetts avenue.
Daniel Manning, Secretary of the Treasury.
1901 18th street.
W. [. Endicott, Secretary of War, 1913 10th
street. 10y
" {. Whitney. Secretary of the Navy, 1871
/ street.
l.. T. {. Lamar, Secretary OF the interior. the
Portland. ~
e, n; Il: Garland. Attorney General, 1915
W +. Villas, Postmaster General, 1929 NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18

n.
10 THE S s5SNsf wEsT as Fo sorruwrsr
srl D2UBLE hRAck sPLhNpID : ENEKY;
10 effect DEcEMBER Grh, Isss = ~'-'' l.
Trains leave Washington. station. corner Of sth
For Pitisburg the West Chicago tainted Express.
81 PIP pAac .o sleeping ssrs At poo a a daily fast
with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg 70 Cincinnati,
chicago. With sleeping Gar Altoona TO Scae ~
Chicago and Cincinnati Express. al :. 10 D. m daily
ing AT Harrisburg With Western HSsHe ehS MIN
ihrossh sleepers for Louisville and -. Louis.
Pacinc Express 1000 p. m. daily, Tor Pittsburg and
the West. with through Sleeper Harrisburg
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Ca,andaigua, Rochester. Bu fao, Niagara
~ pm; daily except saturday with palace
For willamsport. Look Haven and Elmira at $50
For New York and he East, 7.I5 o Oo and II an,
= % in ,o and 10 pm ON SUNDAY, 300 M,
man parlor cars, e4o M and 400 . M. daily.
For Boston without change $50 pm every day.
FOR brroklsn, y al through trains connect "A Jsr-
direct transfer Fulton street avoid nv double FER
rage across New York city.
and IL 20 pm. ON Sunday. ann. Nh 90 q = 10 l"
and u 20 pm Limited express. $40 am aud
For pr , sai5ipcre 1so 70 o, $40, $50. IL am,
pm on sunday, =. 500. Al am. :. as ana q 10
For Popes Creek Line 7.ls am and T. 40 p IN. daily.
except sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKsBuRG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXA NDRIA AND WASH
lNG1ON RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, 800, .lO, v 70, .Ol and I 1 rs =
M, 2O5, 4.26. ABS, Sol. sos and Ia. a ms on
Sunday at 900, 8. ~, ll.Ol a-m s.U5 pm
For Richmond and the south, 600 aid 1 .Ol am.
daily, ana s.35 pm. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington q o. 500
1000, 1910 am; Loo. 800, 3...3 3 To- !. 90 ana
10.42 pm; and 1910 Midnight texsrpt AoDslayl
pm. and IL. 10 night
Tickets and information at the office northeast cor
ner of 10th street and Pennsylvania avenae, and as
inc satoi where orders can be le Tor the checN ing
OIL baggage 10 destination nom hotels residences
CHAS. h. PuGH. General Manager.
d j. L. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
WAsHINGToN. ohio AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD.
On and amer NOVEMBER 15TH, lssSS trains will
leave from and arrive nj B. and p. eth streets
Station Is follows.
Leave Washington 1t 900 IN. and 4:I5 u m ar
rive al Leesburg III ~ Am. and Gao M: arrive nt
Round Hal at ll4 a M. and 1882 pm. Returning,
leave Round Hill 5:5l aud l:.6 u BASS Lees
burg 0:32 AN aud 2Os PM; and arrive nj Mnshine-
ton al s:S5 am and 4: % PIN
The train arrly ing AT Washington at e:s5 a m ami
that leaving Washington ut 9:s5 pm. daily: al
other trains are daily except Sunday.
monthly aud Communication hates 10 all points
- X. BELL
oil superintendent. leyaudrsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18
STEAMERS.

-.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
W BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAvRE
Company's Pier. No. A. North River foot of NJ Tor.
ton street, New York.
81. Germain, Traub "Wednesday, Dec % 6 a. m
Normandie, Frangeul, "wednesday, Dec. 30, ! d. M.
81. Laurie ut de Jouselin WedEe -day. Jan. Is, IN.
Checks payable on sight. in amounts to suit the
BanYue Transat AM i0ue of Paris. LOUIS DE BE
BIAN, Agent, No. q Bo Wing Green, New York.
Aessrs. BAI.i. & Co.. Agents for the district OF
Columbia l437 Pennsylvania avenue.
dl6 Washington. ID. C.
GUN ARD LINE.
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE
THE CCNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIN
TIED. BETWEEN NkW DIRK AND LIVER
FROM PIER 40. n. X. NEW YORK
ETRURIA....-Sat Dec. 10 AURANIA.-...->at.J Jan. 16
OREG'IA.......Sat- dec. 70 OREGoN.....Sat- JAM 2j
SERvIA...--.---s>at- Jan. SKRvIA.....-at.,J Jan 80
GALLIA---....--Sat. Jan. GALIIA-.--..s eh q
AND EVERY SAL JRDAi FROM NEW YORK
according 10 accommodations intermediate passage
$sS5.
Steerage at very low rates Steerage tickets to and
from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts
Europe at lowest Rates
Through bills OF Laden given for Belfast. Glasgow,
Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and
for N Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply at the company's
Office No. Rowing Green, both Steerage and Cabin
to OTIS BIGELoW d 60, COS 9TH street. Washing
VERNON H. BROWN & Co, New York.
MeSsrs. OTIS BIGELOW & Co,
ola Sos 9TH street, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18


The flesh of the python is much esteemed By
the Karens for food and the gall bladder for
medicine. All lizards of the varanidse family
are highly valued for food and sought for in
hollow trees by the aid OF dogs. The Karens
steal up the trees with a moose at the end of a
bamboo, and snare them while leaping for the
water, or catch them in u boat beneath the
tree The head Is deemed vcnemOuS: but the
flesh OF the other parts Is preferred to fowls
III not needed Tor immediate CONSUMPTION the
OF the toes aud knotting the sinews. The eggs
are equally esteemed The padat I.iolenis
guttatusl Is herbivorous and In high Iavor as d
Wand. The flesh OF the mijyoung tcrocOdilus
porosus), winch Is very common and reaches
thirty 1eet In length, Is in great request for
ing the foundations becomes scattered about
the country, and on the subsistence OF the
floods and during the grass burning in April
many are either caught alive or their scorched
bodies are found afterward and greatly reiished
by the people. The flesh of the soft turtle Is
good, though the animals are carnivorous. The
leikpyenwon tChelOnia virgatal Is algivOrous.
and is the edible turtle" OF India. The boat
men on the river make IL practice wien
mooring at a spot, to hunt In the neighboriny
thickcts Tor lizards, chameleons, snakes and
variable dish of boiled rice. Even lizards found
dead are esteemed a great delitacy when
cooked. The Burmese exhibit decided pecr-
Iarlties IN their choice OF comestibles. There
Is a small kind OF beetle which fabricates be- Is
OF clay and dung as a indus for its progeny,
about the same size as tennis balls, and buries
them in ground where cattle are stalled. These
balls are eagerly sought after by the Burmese
for the sake OF the dainty grub contained within,
which they devour with uncommon relish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18
GSoS Pb kkEFESS MN wy
8 c. 5 B. * r ssS$ssSS$$ssET
CcC- ODD KKEK n MN Nm !.
TEA DEALER AND COFFEE RoAsTER,
d5 sE COR 7TH AND I sTs n. w.
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS,
NO NORFOLK AND FOkT MONROE.
l. THE POPUI.AR ROUTE

T'o NORFOLK AND EohT MONROE
L. = - all steamer GEORGE LEARY.
MONDAYS, WEDN kSDAYS AND FRIDAYS
at $50 p. M, from 9TH street wharf
secure rooms and tickets at Baltimore and Ohio or
fees 1851 and 6l9 Penna ave- st marc Hotel and
knoxs express, 6O3 Penna- ave, Will also CHECK
oaggage from hoaels and private residences.
For further information inquire COMMANDS Office
tn ST. wharf Telephone call !45 3.
se26 WM. p. WEIGH. General Agent
STEAMER MATrANO LEAVES 7TH-sTREEr
Am, for Potomac River Landings as far as MattoK
Creek, returning on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
wSarve e o nndaHs and ID s sts a| on p
nesdays up only. For information apply 10
G. L SHERIFF. IIIl Pa ave NV
se5 G. T. JONES. Agt, 7th-st. wharf
I OW FARE TO NORFOLk.-STEAMER LADY
- OF THE LAKE leaves 9th street wharf Wash
pm FirsI-class Fare, SI6O Round Trip, 81 50
stops at Colonial Beach ON saturdays. going and
Potomac River Landings steamer JOHN ".
THOMPSON. Sunday. Tuesdays and Friday. am
ie1S
ENOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
NEW IRON STEAMER WAX EFIELp
Leaves 7th-street wharf on MONDAYS. THURS
TUESDAYS. FRIDsYs and SUNDAY PM touch is
ing at River Landings far As Noniini Creek
with a At shepherds f ses s MS ennec'
CIV. RIDLEY. Manager. spli
nJRECT TO NEW YORK-FREIGHT STEAM.
Pier Al, East RIVER. n. y. every SATURDAY at D.
~: 9th 81. " hart, Washington every WEDNESDAY
MORNING. Freight al lowest rates. ap4
Mt VERNON MT. VERNON
STEAMER W. w. coRcoRAN
Leaves ts 1th+treet wharf daily Except Sunday, foe
sel8 L I. BLAKE. Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-18
HYow rs THE TIME
ND BUY YOUR
NOAH WALKER 4 Co,
025 Pennsylvania ave.

AYOW rs THE TIME
~ 10 BUY YOUR
OvERCOAT NOAH WALKER co.
viii convince you that we
have just what you want.
GENTLEMEN WHO
DRESS IN STYLE
should pay o visit and NOAH WAIVER m
examine our Prime Albert (s2S pennsvIvente evs
and -Four Button Cutaway
Suits
MEMS BUSINESS
SUITS
In NOAH WALKER co.
fian q Faney CASHMERE 625 Pennsylvania ave
Cork-ScrewA
BOYS CHILDREN,S
SHORT PANTS NOAH WALKER co.
e., s., SoIts' go Pennsylvania ave-
years Of age.
BOYS & CHILDREN'S
ONERCOATS. NOAH WALKER CO.
MSm TWO ana . nall years SIS Pennsylvania Ave-
qua uP all