davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
THE METHODIST MEETINGS.
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
Municipal Appropriations 10 be Voted or e
Social Glass-Personals and Briefs.

Municipal Appropriations 10 be Voted o--
Social Glass-PersonaIs and Briefs.
The City Council at its next meeting
the 18th of March-will be called upon
to submit to the vote of the people the
question of appropriating $4,000 for
the purpose of building two new school
houses and Of subscribing SIC, 900 to the
capital stock of the street railway which
is proposed to he built. The request
for an appropriation for new school
houses has frequently been made
TO the Council before. but never
has it appeared in this shape.
Both Of these measures will doubtless
present themselves fayorably to most of
our citizens and to the Council. but the
question which faces the councilmen is,
Is the financial condition Of the city
such as to admit Of this action !? "
Doubtless the only means by which the
Council can escape without the censure
of the public and at the same time pro-
tect the interests Of the city will be to
submit both questions to the vote of
the people, and let every man, whether
freeholder or not, express his opinion
on both subjects at the polls.
Social Glass" a moral-temperance
drama, will be reproduced at Cersley's
Hall tonight and tomorrow night for
the benefit Of the poor Of the city.
This play was first presented here about
a year ago. and both the play and the
cast by which it was presented won the
favor and approval Of the large au-
diences which attended. There are
but few changes in the cast this time,
and by these changes it is not at all
weakened. In addition to the drama,
there will be some beautiful music by
the best talent of the city. Additional
seats have been placed in the hall, and
those already in there are much better
arranged than they have been hereto
fore.
Rev. William III. Christian, OF the
Central Methodist church, will preach a
sermon Sunday night. March Sth, on
0dd-Fellowship. The Odd-Fellows Of
the city will turn ont in regalia and at
tend in body. Mr.. Christian was once
an 0dd-Fellow himself, and he will
doubtless handle this. as he does all
other subjects, in most able and
pleasing manner.
The authorities OF Chesterfield have
arranged to provide for the needs Of the
destitute factory-hands at Ettrick until
the factory shall resume operations,
which it hopes to do in short while.
Mr.. Valentine Stein, who had the
left side of his face badly burned by
the explosion of powder a few days
ago while attempting to fire an air.
rifle in which ball was fast, is getting
on as well as could be hoped for. His
physician hopes to be able to save his
eye, but its sight will necessarily be
impaired for long while.
The snow melted quite rapidly yes
terday, and had nearly all disappeared
by night. 1t has left our streets and
walkways quite muddy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
Philadelphia Excursienists.

The wholesale woodenware-dealers
Of Philadelphia were recently invited to
inspect the new works OF the Richmond
Cedar-W orks. Some twenty-odd OF
them accepted the invitation, but seve-
raj were unable to come on account
of business and sickness. The follow
ing well-known gentlemen arrived, and
were the guests Of the Cedar Works /:
Mr.. Schwartz and Mr.. Lippincot, of
the firm Of Schwartz & Graf; Mr.. Il.
X. Thomas and his son, Mr.. Robert
Rollison, Major f. X. Artman, Mr..
Charles W. Packer, Mr. Deetz. Mr..
McCammon, OF McCammon, Miller &
Young Mr.. W. c. Barker, and Mr.. Will
liam Melver, were Of the party. While
in the city, after visiting various points
of interest, they were entertained by
Mr.. John OFT and Mr.. William Parrish
in very handsome style.
The party witnessed the novel sight
Of the manufacture of woodenware un-
der the glare Of electric lights, one hun
dred Of which were burning at once.
The party left yesterday for Norfolk
and Old Point. and will visit Baltimore
before returning home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
NOREMACS LONG TRARP.
Walking 5.I'O MILES In One Hundred Days
HIS Task Nearly Ended.

Walking 5,i'O MILES In One Hundrsd Days
Hts Task Nearly Ended.
A New York telegram Of Tuesday
says; George ID. Cameron. better
known as Noremac, the pedestrian, is
nearing the end Of his walk Of 5, 100
miles undertaken to settle a wager of
$1,000 between Captain Paul Boyton
and Mr.. Herbert Carpenter, of the
st. Louis Hotel. The latter asserted
that the feat could not be done. and Cap
tain Boyton wagered that il could. More
mac will finish his task in three DAYS.
The rules of the walk provided that he
should cover 81 miles every day for
100 days between 9 in the morning
and midnight. To-day the game little
Scotchman looked pert and clipper,
and flew around the sawdust-track at
Midlothian Hall. The hall is rather
small. 1t is 20 feet long and % feet
wide. When Noremac began his long
tramp he weighed l3S pounds. lie
now weighs about l03. The track is
"A laps to the mile. The walker daily
covers 2,244 laps, and up TO 0 o'clock
this morning had done al7, SOS laps, a
distance Of 4,99s miles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

Spiro Zetelle. whose name is famous
in connection with excellent cookery
and superb service. will to-day open a
restaurant a No. 900 Bank street, in
the building recently occupied by Will
liam Euker.
Mon. Zetelle will devote his attention
to the kitchen department, while his
son Adolph will have charge Of the
other departments. The Richmond pub
lie will be glad to hear that Lctcllc is
in business for himself here again. lie
is the prince of caterers. and his friends
and admirers are numbered by the
thousand. lie means to maintain the
reputation which he has always enjoyed,
and will keep his tables constantly sup
piled with the choicest delicacies. The
opening takes place to-day, and he calls
upon his friends to come in and give
him their support. Ietclle's restaurant
will become a household word again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
Police GOiITf.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
Walter Goode, charged with larceny.
Sent to jail for thirty days.
Thomas jackson and Julia Edmond,
assault. Continued until Friday.
j. II. Payne. drunk. Discharged.
Solomon Davis, drunk. Fined $3.50.
Moses Speegle. indecent language.
Security for good behavior given.
Samuel Davis and Bette Davis, Gre
stisg a disturbance. Surety for good
behavior required for better behavior.
William Meanly, charged with selling
Junk on the street without license. Case
continued.
Michael Kelly, violating city ordi-
nance. Case continued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
DeIinQuens Lands.

The Acts OF Assembly Of lsS3-'S4.
pages 744-5, provide that the clerks
of corporation and county courts shall
receive from any person against whom
delinquent taxes ''were assessed and
returned delinquent. the amount of
such taxes, executing to said party a
receipt for the same, and endorsing
upon his record the fact Of the afore-
said payment. The clerk shall annu-
ally account with and pay over to the
Auditor Of Public Accounts the
amount Of State taxes collected by
him." 8c., &c.
This is an important provision Of law
in view Of the fact that all the lands in
the Commonwealth delinquent for taxes
must soon be sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
THE CHESS TOTRNAY.
Ind Of the Contest Richmond Wins by a
Tour de Force.


Tour de Force.
The chess tournay was brought 10 a
close last evening after a stubbornly-
contested fight, and victory consented
at last to perch upon the Richmond
banner. The Dispatch gave an account
yesterday of the two games which had
been concluded up to the time of going
to press, and then honors were easy.
for each party had won game. The
third, intended for the conqueror."
commenced at 10 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming, circumstances making il adysa-
ble TO conclude the contest at
one sitting if possible. In this
naturally each side was more solicitous
than before to win. and the contest was
so strenuous and careful withal that
the wee sIna' hours" and net the
wee-est of the "twa." either, were
reached before any result was declared.
and that result was a draw. What
was to be done: The Lypchburg- -Staun-
ton men were confident they could
achieve championship; Richmond felt
that all the chess-playing fraternity Of
the capital would expect the representa-
tive club to uphold the city's honor.
The difficulties in the way were over
ridden, and again the rival parties were
pitied and in battle array. The club
room. No. II Rueger's building, held the
members, whom consultation bent over
their respective boards. In an adjoining
room the two allies Iynchburg and
Staunton we will call them) were snugly
ensconced, each with his board before
him, TO study and to check the game.
At l O'Clock p. NJ. the first move an
nouncement was conveyed by the cou-
rier from the club-room to :. No. l0,-
on the same floor. The contest con-
tinued. positively without advantage
gained by either side, for nearly three
hours, when cessation of half an hour
VS. called. At 4:20 o'clock play was
resumed. and soon after occurred the
most brilliant piece of play which
the series Of games had shown
tour de force. which deserves to make
the game noteworthy. One of the
Richmond players conceived the bold
project Of exchanging a castle and
knight for bishop and pawn only, the
object being to. gain an important line
Of attack, whose result, however, could
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

only be attained after a number OF sue
eessive moves. The audacity Of the
play was strenuously objected to by
Others whose chess forecasts had been
less profound. These were soothed
and argued with, however, and they
finally consented to the move. This
happenedin the etwenty-fourth to twenty
seventh move Of the game. A clear
piece had been yielded TO the visitors.
but series Of attacks were opened from
various points--harassing. but appa-
rently not costly at first. The Hill
men were put on the defence.
How far-reaching the scheme was
is eyinced by the fact that the
game lasted to the exceptional length of
sixty-eight moves on either side. nor
was the loss Of the piece recovered till
near the conclusion Of the combat.
Lynchburg-Staunton yielded a little
after Q o'clock last night, the actual
fghting-time being about eight and
half hours. With sixty-eight moves the
average time to each move would be
something over three minutes. The
visitors warmly congratulated Rich
mond on the brilliant coup which had
worked their defeat, and the Richmond
men congratulated themselves upon a
final victory over antagonists who had
proved their individual prowess and had
already secured the chess-scalps Of
many Of the Richmond club. Work
ing together, LynchbursStaunton in
deed made formidable pair. The
Richmond Chess Club will ever accord
their gallent foemen hearty welcome.
and thanks them for the pleasure which
their company has afforded.
The visiting players were Judge La
than. Of Lynchburg, and Henry l..
Hoover, Esq. of StauntOn. Richmond
presented no regular team. the members
Of the Club taking their turn as they
came into the club-room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

der. The body Of one child was ex-
humed and the stomach taken out and
sent here to DR.. William II. Taylor,
State Chemist, for analysis Of the con-
tents. The Doctor has made the analy-
sis and found unmistakable evidence OF
the presence Of strychnine, and has so
written to the Commouwealth's attor-
ney Of Louisa. :.
Strychnine pills. containing small
quantities Of Of the drug. had been pre-
scribed for a member Of Mr.. Perkins's
household, and it is suspected that the
girl got hold Of them and forced the
children to take large number Of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
THREE CENTS PER copy.

TO remove Mr.. Condon from the in~
fiucnce Of Mrs. Condor, tho old man
said ~ will die where | am" How
ard. after retiring, told the officers that
the family in the house had starved the
old man and frightened him into what
he had said. Howard Is now preparing
TO bring in bills against the estate fsr
services in case Mr.. Condor should not
will him his money. These bills Will
equal the value OF the entire estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
AsCTION sALEs TO-DAY.

T.. b. COOK, holsehold furniture s15 north
seventh street, at Io4 o'clock A. ".
J. THOMPSON BROWN a CO., lot corner
Of Main and Belyldere streets, NJ a.
Z. NJ.
QUARs.ES & McCURDY. trustees sale OF
small farm OF 80 acres. with house, ON
parbytown road. at IL o'clock ".
JAS. MACDOCGAIL. i0.s A. NJ, furniture.
mattresses, &c.
GtoRGEw. MAYO. ~. ST.. boohs-
WA. SuBLE1T. r. ~. cabbage.
J. 7. POWERS. q p. NJ, cabbage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
shnIi the Blues Go to the Inausura-
tion Of President Cleveland?
For the Dispatcn.


The Blues are ordered to meet at their
armory tonight. when they will proba-
bly, determine whether they will 20 to
Washington on the 4th OF March and
participate in the inaugural ceremonies.
II is to be hoped that they will decide
to go, especially as it is very doubtful
whether any other white military COM
pany will go from this city. The Blues
is public-spirited company, and always
goes wherever it is proper for its city
and State to be represented. and it
would not he bad idea if our citizens
should extend to them some substantial
aid on this occasion. especially as they
attended the dedication ceremonies on
the 2lst at the cost OF the individual
III, mbers Of the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
HEALTH is WEALTH.
M i a. WESr,S

IIK. 4. z. " FlsN1 7 >
NERVE AND BRAIN-TREATMENT
q guaranteed specific for Hysteria Dizziness,
Commissions. Fits. NerVOu Neuralgia. Head
ache. Nervous Prostration caused by the use
Of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental
Impression, Softening OF the Brain resulting
in Insanity and leading to misery, decay, and
death, Premature Old Age. Loss OF Powerin
either sex. caused by oyer-exertion of the
brain or oveT-indulgence. Each box con-
tsins one months treatment; 81 box. or
ak boxes for IS. sent by mail. prepaid on re-
celpt OF the price. WE GUARANTEE SIX
BOXES TO cure any case. With each order
received by US for six boxes. accompanied
with 50, we will send the purchaser oar writ
ten guarantee 10 refund the money II the
treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees
isxued only BY JOHN {. WEST q CO.,
$50 west Madison street,
an 22-dAwly Chicago, III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
KILLED BY HER NIECE.
Miss Demerest Picks Up Her Brothers Tistol
aud IL Goes on.

New York Times.
Mrs. F. K. Demerest occupies house
in Cadmus avenue, Pamrapo, y. j.,
and with her live her niece and nephew,
Miss Annie and Christie Demerest. Mrs.
Demerest's sister, Mrs. Maria Harris,
Of IIackensack. has been visiting her for
some time. Young Dcmerest, who is a
commercial traveller, was packing his
yaliSe about . O'Clock Monday night.
preparatory to leaving for the West.
1t has always been his custom during
his travels to carry pistol. This weapon
he laid upon the table, where Miss Dem
crest saw it. She took it up and turned
to ask if it was loaded. Before she got
the words out Of her mouth il went off.
the ball passing close to Mrs. Demercst
and striking Mrs. Harris in the temple,
penetrating the brain. Young Deme-
rest, who was kneeling upon the floor,
jumped up, only to catch Mrs. Harris,
who had fallen from her chair. A doc
tor was Immediately summoned, but
she was dead before he arrived. Miss
Demerest, when she saw what she had
done, became hysterical. and her condi-
ton grew so serious that medical assist
ance was called in. Yesterday, however.
she was somewhat better.
The police of Bayonne were notified
and they inquired into the matter, but
they are satisfied that the affair was
purely accidental. The remains of Mrs.
Harris will be taken 10 her home in
Hackensack to-day. County-Physician
Converse has granted a burial permit,
and does not think that any inquest will
be necessary.
Mrs. j. VI. Johnson, a daughter OF
Mrs. Demerest. who lived next door,
was so excited by the accident that she
has been dangerously i'll ever since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARs.

TO OSE AND ALL.--Are vousuifering nom
a Cough. Cold, Asthma, bronchitis. or any OF
the various pulmonary troubles that ~ often
end in Consumption: lfso Use "WILBoR's
PURE CoD-LIvER OIL AND LINE safe
and sure remedy. This is no quack prepa-
ration. but is regularly prescribed by the
medical faculty. Manufactured only by A.
B. WILBog. Chemist. Boston. Sold by all
druguists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
THE NEW MOZART HALL.

SUBSCRIPTION LISTS FOR THE NEw
cArkS mxy be found at all the bank1. the
oifces of the principal broken at the book
aud nusic.sioFex. and In the hands of : nuIn-
ber Of membefA The coum.ttee unsS ON
ell who propose suhscribing 10 do N Al once.
~ 20 10 work. The Committee wilfhe glad
10 furnish any information sissifod. fuaI
pans are ON exhibition ~ vyier'M
sANrEL n. PAUL.
EDWARD COHEN,
ssass copy. 4 seat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
Rriefs and Personals.

There will be a called meeting OF the
Union Democratic Club tonight at their
headquarters. Twenty third and y
streets.
Judge Robert W. hughes was in the
city yesterday. The new Parsons
case (s2S, ,000) has been certified to the
Supreme Court on the appeal Of the
State officers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

Why do people ask for DIR. DAvfDs
COUGH SYRUP7 Because 10 \ reliable.
pleasant and harmless, and never falls tn
give relief.
What makes DIR. DAvIDs Cough SYRUP
sell 80 well? IL has merit. Because IL al
WAYS cures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

Is YOUR BLOOD rURE:-For Impure blood
the best medicine known Is RosADALIs. H.
Is the great southern time-tried remedy.
Take IL at all times for Cancer, Scrofula.
Liver Complaint. Weakness, Boils, Tumors.
Swellings. Skin Diseases, Malaria. and tho
thousand ills that come from impure blood.
To insure n cheerful disposition, take Rosa
DALIs, which will remove the prime cause
and restore the mind 10 It's natural equi-
librium
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
w. j. Seaman, the Comedian.

On Friday evening Peek-a-Boo Seam
Ian, as he is frequently called by his adj
mirers, will commence an engagement
at the Theatre. He will appear in
- Friend and Foe and Fred. Mars
den's new version of The Irish Min
strel,''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
CAVED HER LIFE.
Rlnar. McINrosH COUNTY. GA.

EIUNFl MtINIVNT 'WTNI y VHs
I1r. J. BTddfeid' Dear Sir,-i have taken
several bottles Of your Female Regulator
ssr diseases OF sixteen-years' standing, and
Ircaliy Leiie,e om cured entirely, for which
please accept my heartfelt thanks and most
profound gratitude. / know your medicine
saved my life. so You see cannot speak too
sighly In It's favor. have recommended IL
10 several Of my friends who are suffering
as was. Yours very respectfully.
MRS. W. T.. STEBBINS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
prayer for institution. of learning.

The Presbyterian churches Of Rich
mond and Manchester will hold union
meeting for prayer for colleges and in
stitutions Of learning, in accordance
with the Recommendation Of the Gene
raj Assembly. at DIR. Hoge's church
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Inter-
esting services may be expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
Sudden Death.

Samuel Venable, a colored man. died
very suddenly in his yard, at No. l0l7
Turpin street. which is beyond Leigh
and between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
Coroner Tayler viewed the body. He is
of opinion that death was caused by a
hemorrhage from the lungs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
[noal.1yl
DUFFY's MALT wIlIsKEY,

,o,os,sSriI.f -, - t'sN--s- -ort-sIS-'"sSo1.oI
EusEL oILl
DO YOU KNOW WHAT 1T Is9
Ask your physician OF druggist. and he viii
tell yon " isa
RANK, DEADLY POISON.
pUFFY's PURE MALT wHISKEY
s entirely free from fusel oil: absolutely
pure and unadulteated; q positive
cure for
CONSUMPTION,
PULMONARY TROUBLES, MALARIA,
INDIGESTION. WASTING DISEASES,
and the only recognized
ANTIDOTE FOR CHOLERA.
A BEVERAGE AND MEDICINE COM
BlNED.
Sent 10 any address In the United States
least Of the Rocky Mouutains). all express
charges prepaid. In plain case-no chance
fer cOnment-containtn six quart bottles,
On receipt Of siI dollars.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
sold by leading druggists and fine grocery
kenses.
THE DUFFY MALT wHIsKEY co; 10
Baltimore, Nd.
EA.sAUNDERs & SON, agents for Rich
pond. fe 1s-d1m&w4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
r,,e Loul.a r.otsoniur.

Some weeks ago two children of Mr..
Robert Perkins, living in Louisa county
near Oakley, died with symptoms point
ing to strychnine-poisoning. A colored
seryant-girl about fourteen years Of age
is under arrest charged with their mar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
Mr.. McAdoo's Lecture.

The lecture Of Hon. William Nc Adoo
for the benefit of Captain Paratcr 5
company will take place at the Theatre
on the 10Th day of March. Tickets
now ont will be good for that day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.

A SORE THROAT OR COUGH II suffered tn
progress often results In an ineurable
throat or lung trouble. "BRowNs BRoS-
CHIAL TRoCHEs' give instant relief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26

A special offer Of Flower-Secds for
the children. ten kinds. in choice coli
ors. and one Tuberose Bulb, by mail or
delivered in the city for 3oc. Circulars
for all II. \. CATLTS,
No. q north Ninth street.
PoSt-Oftice Box 21l. Phone. 3l2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS.
Rev. g. G. Needham to Close His Work Here
To. Night.

Rev. &. &. Needham 10 Close His Work Here
To Night.
Tonight will witness the close OF the
series of meetings which were begun IN
this city over six weeks ago by Mr..
Moody, and carried on after his de-
parture by Rev. G.. G. Needham. Last
night Mr.. Needham preached in Grace
Street Presbyterian church to an audi
ence which quite filled that spacious edi-
fee. His text was taken from st. Johns
Gospel, third chapter, sixteenth verse.
This text is the one which Luther
called his little Bible. IL emphasizes
how great is Gods love for mankind.
This text is like the great wonders in
nature-it grows upon one. Ii grows
greater the more one looks upon 1t.
s'God so loved" sinners-sinful men
"that He gave his only begotten Son."
This shows Gods gift Of love. 1t
tells the story Of the depth and
extent of that love. This gift commends
His love, and it is suitably adapted to
the needs of man. 1t fills his every
want, and this gift is given on the SIM
pie condition Of accepting it-taking it.
The design of the gift is that man shall
not perish. So whosoever taketh the
gift by faith will not perish, but have
life.
The sermon was one of the most inn
pressive which Mr.. Needham has preach
ed. His appeal to the unconyerted was
strong and touching. The audience was
very much moved by it. At the close
Of it No. 1853 Of the Gospel Songs, " Say,
Are You Ready" was sung as solo
by one Of the members Of the choir,
which made this part Of the service very
impressive.
THE METHODIST MEETINGS.
The revival services at Broad-Street
church last night were deeply interest
ing. The congregation was good and
there were two conversions and several
requests for special prayer. DR.. Ed
wards conducted the services with earn
estness and effect, and the prospects
arr still eucouraoino for larger results
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-26
SiN DAYS.

At cost for cash for six days-until
Saturday night. February 2sth--we will
continue TO sell our stock of Clothing
and oyercoats at prime cost. Call early
and secure a good suit at cost.
+. Is. SPENCE & Son,
90l Main street.