davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-12-03

Tar LITTLE Boy
Who came into store last Saturday. alone, is
patent example Of the confidence that parents and
customers reposing in 1t that his mother
unwell to leave home and the subject of our
sketch marched the store with the grace and dig
nifty of gentleman, and unnoticed by many custom
his face he asked the salesman to show him one of those
s2.95 ALL-wOOL
Suits advertised. Though only seven years old, he
knew exactly what he wanted the salesman had no
difficulty in pleasing him. In answer to the usual
query Anything he said he wanted one of those
$500 OvERCOATs
We recently advertised newly received at reduced
prices.
That's ALL" said he as fnality; and as he paid for
his purchases he put them under his arm and marched
of with air of pride; not before however the sales
had assured him that if they did not suit he could
return them and get his money. "Oh said the young
ster, Il knew that. because papa and big brother
have bought clothes here for long time and they said
1 would run no risk at all Good day, sir."
is very pleasant us to relate this simple circum
stance circumstance that to tell rs that we are
strengthening the ties business friendship in the
happy homes of many Washington families.
We are ready to welcome many more such boys, in
fact all sorts of boys whether alone or in company
We have been making more bargain purchases for the
boys this week. for we know that many fond parent
has promised his or her idol q
CHRISTMAS GIFT
OF New Suit of Clothes or an overcoat if he will be
GOOD BOY
ALI boys good boys about Christmas.tide 50 let
them come or bring them to
SAKS 4 COMPANY,
CLoTHIERs, TAILORs. HArrERs
FUREISHERS
d3 300, 302, 3O4, JOG AND 3OS 9TH ST.
Evening star., 1886-12-03
CH11pRESs CoArs.


2j Children's Goats. ages f. and years. in the lat
eat styles of boucle chincha novelty cloths Price
$39S. Usual price % and SO.
3J Chldren's Coats, ages :, and years. in beaver
fancy boucle cloths and paids Gretchen and plated
skirts. Price $3.50 Usual price 81 to 80.
These 30 garments are offered at 33 per cent dis
count from their original retail price.
Evening star., 1886-12-03
THE REIGN Or H1eH PR1crs

- Il
Is OVER, AND GENTLEMEN WHO WISH TO BUY
FASHIONABLE AND PERFECT FITTING, HIGH
GRADE CLOTHING, READY TO PUT ON, FOR
THEMSELVES OR THEIR SONS, WILL FIND OUR
STOCK OF OVERSACKS, SURTOUTS. NEWMAN
KETS, &C., TO SATISFY THE MOST CRITICAL
SCRUTINY. OUR SUITS FOR BUSINESS AND
DRESS IN EQUALLY GOOD QUALITY AND IN
GRAND VARIETY. FOR $40, SO AND $50 MOST
EXCELLENT GARMENTS CAN BE HAD OF US, AND
WE TRUST. FOR YOUR OWN SAKE, YOU WILL NOT
BUY CLOTHING UNTIL YOU HAVE VISITED
ALSO THE FINEST LINE OF PIECE GOODS, FOR
THE BEST BROADWAY NEW YORK CUSTOM
CLOTHING. AT OUR
NEW STORE,
No. 1112 STREET NORTHWEST.
FEW DOORS ABOVE MOSES SONS LARGE
FURNITURE STORE.
NOT TO BE POSTPONED
NOW Is THE TIME TO SUPPLY YOURSELVES
WITH CLOTHING, AND THERE Is NO ESTABLISH
MENT IN THE CITY WHERE YOU CAN BE BETTER
PLEASED AND FOR LESS MONEY, THAN AT OUR
HOUSE. OUR SUIT AND ovERCOAT DEPART
MENTS ARE FILLED WITH CHOICE STYLES, AND
WHICH WE ARE SELLING FOR % PER CENT LESS
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. IN OUR SUIT DE-
PARTMENT YOU WILL FIND SELECT STYLES IN
CHECKS, PLAIDS AND MIXED CASSIMERES AND
CORKSCREW, DIAGONAL, WIDE-WALE AND
WHIpCORD WORSTED, WHICH ARE CUT MADE
AND TRIMMED IN SUPERIOR MANNER, AND
WARRANTED TO FIT TO PERFECTION IN OUR
OvERCOAT DEPARTMENT OUR STOCK Is COM
PLETE WE HAVE FULL LINE OF MELTON
KERSEYS, BEAVERS, CHINCHILLAS AND
WORSTED. IN SACKS, SURTOUT AND NEWMAN
KET STYLES. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK.
THE BIG BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING IN
THIS GREAT SALE OF MEMS. BOYS AND Chill.
DREN'S CLOTHING, AT
g,4 7TH STREET NORTHWEST,
BETWEEN AND K STREETS,
YOU NEVER HAD As GOOD CHANCE TO GET
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN CLOTHING AS NOW
AT OUR GREAT EVEN DOLLAR SALE OF CLOTH
ING d3
OpEsrp TINS Moas1sa
JAPANESE SILK 'AGkErs. - l1s EMBROIDERED.
Sold elsewhere for % and 90.
". s. TEEI.
n27 o3o Pennsylvsnia ayanua
Evening star., 1886-12-03

Mr.. Green further SAYS that much OF the prnn
erty In the vicinity had been bought up by differ
ent syndcafes prior TO the purchase OF the Prasi-
dent, but, according 10 his own statements n
great deal OF IL was bought just before or lust
after the completion OF the purchase by the Presi
Gent ana Tor those no anew all about the Presi-
dents lntentiOn--U'Hsh. Or. Brlt Sun
Mr.. Green stated that the syndicate property I'm
the vicinity was bought mostly In 1ssa four ears
before the purchase OF ''Oak View by the Presi-
dent, and that the other part was purchased nearly
taco months after the purchase OF ''Oak View ;,
During these two months all the world had an ou-
portunity 10 buy this property, which had been In
the market for ten years.
Evening star., 1886-12-03

Who is going TO profit by the controversy now
waging between Mr.. Jones, the chairman OF the
republican national committee which conducted
the presidential campaign for Mr.. Blaine In 1884
and MIR. Chandler the Secretary OF the Navy In
President Arthur's cabinet? Will IL hurt the dead
ex-President 10 call in question his loyalty to his
party? II such an accusation can be proved is he
not beyond the reach OF any penalty man can In
fiict? Will il help Mr.. Blaine's future fortunes to
show that his past might have been different II
the administration had worked as hard sit could.
in his interest? What Is to be gained by renewing
factional strife which killed one President out
right and sowed the seeds OF dissolution I'm
another: Are there not live topics TO be discussed
OF more Importance than this dead one? And now
that a debate on question OF unwritten history
threatens TO degenerate into an exchange OF per-
sonal inciviites IL Is particularly desirable that
ii be dropped. The newspapers have spared about
all the space they can AFFORD during the last five
years, for venting the quarrels OF individuals
Evening star., 1886-12-03
OvEncoAr TAX.
. Trevise, Paris.

At s25 we sell a. good Ovcrcoats a any one
need veal. while Slo to $40 is the popular range
OF prices for genteel and serviceable garments
and the stock OF them is particularly strong. com
prisine twenty-six sorts. Then come down TO
sardpan." We have Overroats rs low as AZ.
that we are not ashamed to offer a man who
must make every dollar count. and cares moth
n's ior mere show. Our cheapest coats are
honest through and through. AMI cn.,o,,a,.
have the privilege not Of exchange only. but Of
returning goods and receiving eheir money bach.
GEORGE sPRANsY,
ONE PRICE CLOrHIRR AND TAILOR
507 SEVENTH STREET
o3 Opp. U. 8. Post Once.
Evening star., 1886-12-03
BARGAINS In WINTER HOSE.

We call attention to the following good values
in Winter Hosiery:
Children's Colored Wool Hose, full regular
made, excellent quality, only 25c. per pair.
Ladies' F1eece-lined Balbriggan Hose double
heel and toe, in unbleached, black and colors
worth 33c., only DOC per pair.
Ladies' Colored Cashmere Wool Hose full reg
ular made, fine quality, only Soc per pair
WOODWARD Il LOTHROP
Evening star., 1886-12-03


General Hazen Is not satisfied with The present
organization OF the signal service Neither are the
most sagacouS critics outside OF IL. But the gen.
eral wants 10 strengthen his command By clearing
II OF number OF the officers now in IL and hayin
another lot Of Officers OF the line OF the army de-
tailed 10 take their places; whereas, good many
outsiders think that the best way to reoryan.zc
the signal service Is 10 take IL out OF the military
establishment and turn il over To one OF the civi,
branches OF the government. General Hazea Is
Illogical In his proposed Improvement, in first rep
rsoenting the signal service as an undesirable de,
tination for men v no have any eye To the future
and then asking that some Of the best men I'm the
army be sent into H..
III the developments OF the London divorce court
continue OF their current tenor, 1t will be prima
Iaeie evidence against persons moral character
To md hun wearing handle To his name
Doc Wilson might make an engagement with
the Tichborne claimant To meet HIN somewhere
and get few points Tor future Use.
Evening star., 1886-12-03

s. 8 : II II / g.; g.; {; {; +. +. !:
sssssH! W N @ % 9 ERR Enf Err
EHEE EEAE 90 90 / / Err
We were fortunate tquite unexpected) in obtaining
another lot of those elegant
AsTRAKHAN BOUND FELT HATS,
much finer in quality than those Of last week. which
will be sold at the low figure of
& e. CENTS
a 1888
Also. few dozen FINE FELT BONNETs, Astrakhan
bound, fashionable shapes only, at
A 5sss5
"A, -. &. $ CENTS.
4a ssssss
so dozen genuine BEAVER HATS in white and nat.
ural, at
ssSS5 sas9es
sss CENTS
aSs55 asass
REDUCED FROM $125.
cases of those stylish READY TRIMMED HATS,
which sold so rapidly at
s2.9S, 1924, 1888, $374, s4os,
&c. &c.
These goods we need not commend; they speak for
themselves.
~ ALL GOODS ADVERTISED by US ARE
GUARANTEED TO BE PERFECT. NEW IN STYLES,
FASHIONABLE IN SHAPES AND FIRsT-CLAss IN
EVERY RESPECT. NOTWITHSTANDING THE RE-
MARKABLE Low PRICES AT WHICH THEY ARE
OFFERED.
Evening star., 1886-12-03
Have OprSED A NEw I1or

Of Ladies' 4-button Suede English Walking
Gloves, i'll tan shades and black. embroidered on
backs I'm black and self colors, 1.5O per pair.
BARGAIN-Ladies' S-button Mousquetaire
Suede Glove in tan shades only 81 per pair
We have opened our entire stock of Winter
Gloves and Mitts. in cloth and kid, for ladies,
children and men, to which we call your atten-
ton
WOODWARD IOTHROP
Evening star., 1886-12-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED WHITE
waner Man place "a private family can furnish
WANTED-BYARESP WHITE WOMAN,
vate family; American people preferred. Cali at l6
wANTEp-BY AN ACcrR,TE sTrNoaR.p,,rR
s,' and typewriter an ensasement. Address a, A. K.
WANTED-BY A FRENCH DREsSMAKEG.
sar p,;, piaSs to go out by the day Address Ncrok
WANTED KNOWN HEADQUARTERS FOR
o. Wv CScks, Maids Nurses Ceachinen, waite-s end
Labor Bureau. ST. 7:h st NV a Cd CD
WANTED SITUATION BY YOUNG GERM ~
rs girl to tes,a s,nr and , sew best of reference
WANTED-BY A WHITE WOMAN SITUATION
w as chaInbernsid or TO do sewing, OF would take
care os sToMp S,R children and sew Good reference Ad
WANTkD--BY A. YOUNG GIRL CwRITF) A
w llace to assist in honework; home more ohlec'
than wsges Apily at los ID st. W. d2-:it'
w to do chamber work: DO plain sewing on to as
s,st in housework: good references. ApIiy at sl5
WANTED-BY A YOI NG LADY a SITUATION
W rs an orers.or on Wheeler Wilson machine: los,
of references given. Address so1 II 81. d2-2t.
NNANTED-A COMPETENT YOUNG STFNo6.
w rapher desires position as Secretary Experience
best references and willing 10 work moderate COM
pe,lsation CoRkEsPoNDENr. Star Office. dl-'it'
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN NTH FIRST CLASS
w references is very desirols If obtaining employ
mert, willing to work for small pay with chance o pro
motion. Address Y. w G., star Office. III st.
yNANTED-A SITUATION DY A MIDDLE-AGFT
w gentleman watchmsn in bank nil,ht clerk IN
hotel: object indoor work; best of references aud
bonus II necessary. Address WATCRMAN. Star
Office. dl-.p-
WANTED - SITUATIONS FOR COOKS. CHAM
w bermaids, writers. conchmen. and all classes o
help, this and other cities furnished private families
hotels stores and Offices +. NJ. BURNHAM. 6s0-6:i.
r st. NV. n.,0-It'
WANTED KNOWN THAT ONLY RELIABLE
w and competent servants all capnrities-whlt.
and colored-vith city references. C00MBS * BUi;
CESS. Emp Bureau, 926 r stn.w. n24- lot.
Evening star., 1886-12-03
WANTED-ROOMS.

"ANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND CHILD
w Room and Board in private family Capitol Hill.
where the child will be taken of. Address with
terms, A. I. f., Star Office. d:.-ot.
WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN. A NEAT. FUR
w nished Room with fire in stove crate, in neat
house not far from general Post Office dollars
per month in advance Please address, with partlcu
lars.
d3-2s Z. F. O.. Star office.
"ANTED-FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
w light housekeeping; location between Pennsyl-
vania ave and St, I'd and 1lth SITS. preferred /;
prompt careful tenants and children. Address
J. T.. Star Office d2-.Ns
WANTED-oNE EVENING IN THE WEEK A
w room for literary society numbering o5: yicin-
ity of 18th and sts preferred Address, with full
particulars, Literary, Star office. d2-2t.
Evening star., 1886-12-03

SPECIAL VALUES In HASpkERcH1Ers
We shall place on sale tomorrow (Saturday)
morning the following special values:
200 doz. Ladies' White, All -linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, One-inch hem, worth IL 1sc., only
1Oc each six for SOC.
100 doz. Ladies' Sheer-linen Hemstitched
Hanlkerchiefs. with inside tape border. h-inch
hem, only 17c. each, for Soc. worth 25c
100 doz 20-inch White China Silk Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, Pinch hem. White,
Cardinal and Fir. Blue, worth 3.c, only 29c.
each.
Evening star., 1886-12-03

vXYANTEDLTO PURCHASE SEVERAL VACANT
w lots in the northwest q an investment, or Mt.
Pleasant Address Box Las, Star otace. DIST
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24
Romantic Nuptials.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July ga romantic
Wilkey and Miss Lou Owen being the contract
ing parties The parents of the young lady
were opposed to the match. and watched her
closely to prevent elopsment She managed to
elude them and fed to the suburbs, where she
was not known, and rented room, paying for it
with her jewelry. Great excitement prevailed
since her disappearance on Monday and fears
were entertained that she had met with foul
play. Captain Wilkey joined in the search for
his affanced bride, and his great distress was re-
lieved when Miss Owen managed to send him a
note telling of her whereabouts He quickly
procured license and minister, and had the
ceremony performed before any one of her fam
lily knew she had been found. Miss Owen re-
manned in the room without morsel TO eat forty
eight hours, in order that no one should see her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24

The resolutions of the maiority-that there
should be further investlgaton-were adopt
ed-yeas A. nays 1.-THE former vote reversed.
There was slight applause when the result was
announced
Mr.. Logan announced that he had received a
letter from Lieutenant governor Kennedy, of
Ohio, asking that his entire letter from which
Mr.. Logan read extracts yesterday might be
printed in the Record.
Mr.. Hoar and Mr. Edmunds insisted that it
should be read, and it read by the Clerk
The Senate then resumed consideration of the
sundry civil bill, and had only got through three
pages when recess was taken till o'clock.
At the evening session the Senate resumed
consideration of the sundry civil appropriation
bill. Mr. Edmunds questioned the propriety of
the appropriation of 81, 500 70 enable the Secre-
tary of War to make examination and report
upon the claims of States and Territories named
in the act of June q, 1882 and asked an explana-
ton of it's necessity.
Mr.. Dolph explained.
Upon motion of Mr.. Allison. an amendment was
adopted appropriating $4,000 for the more eff
cient prosecution and punishment of crime in
Utah.
Upon motion of Mr. Hale, 81 200 was added
to the provision for the Department. of Justice
for clerical service in the Court of Claims, in
connection with the French spoliation claims.
The amendment of the committee striking out
the provision for public building at Denver
was then agreed to. The amendments striking
out the appropriation Of $4,000 for a public
building at Detroit and OF $25. 600 for the Gus
tom house at Galveston, were disagreed to.
The Senate adjourned at midnight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24

endar. but at Mr.. Randali's request il was passed
over.
Then the committee. by the assistance of fire.
quent reports TO the House, proceeded slowly TO
set aside all the revenue measures in advance of
the oleomargarine bill. and when finally the bill
was reached, the reading Of its title was greeted
with applause
Ia answer to question asked by Mr.. Browne.
OF Indiana, Mr. Hatch stated that though the
bill had been reported back with the recommen-
dation that the Senate amendments be non-con-
CURED IN, In view of kilograms and letters which
had been received by the committee during the
past six hours, he had been instructed to concur
In all the amendments.
Mr. Durham, of Illinois, was accorded ten
minutes in which to oppose the bill, and ne inti-
mated that the votes in favor of the measure
would be cast In order that members might Sc
cure votes at the coming election.
Mr.. Mllliken rose to contradict this statement,
but MIR. Durham declined to yield.
Mr.. Milliken-Then you should not talk un-
civilly.
Mr.. Gallaher, of New Hamsphire-And you
should not make false charges.
Mr. Dunham-I have not made false charges.
say that the object of this bill is to gain votes
IN the election because it has been stated to me
over and over again that members dare not vote
against it.
What are your motives?" asked member
Mr. Eunham-I fought the bill for two rea-
sons nrst. because tho bill is wrong in principle
and second. because it engages the government
IN striking down an industry which is more
represented in my district than any other: and /
am here to defend the interests of my district.
Mr.. Gibson, of West Virginia, opposed the bill
as being opposed 10 every Democratic principle
The Senate amendments to the oleomargarine
bill were then concurred in-yeas ia, nays 70.
The bill now goes to the President for his
action.
Mr.. Willis, of Kentucky, from the conference
committee on the river and harbor bill, reported
disagreement and further conference was
ordered.
Mr.. Herbert, of Alabama submitted the con-
ference report on the naval appropriation bill,
and it was agreed to.
The House then took recess until o'clock,
the evening session to be for consideration of
pension bills.
The House, at its evening session. was treated
to speeches from Mr. Golf and Mr. Wilson, of
West Virginia, and Mr.. Breckinridge, of Ken
lucky, in support of the bill increasing to 800 a
month the pension of Gen. Benjamin G. Kelly
of West Virginia In the course of Mr.. Goff's
remarks he referred to General Kelly as the first
man wounded in the civil war.
Mr.. Cannon, of Illinois, in speaking of the bill,
criticised the vetoes of the President and the ac
ton of the Democratic majority in the House
for refusing to override those vetoes
Mr.. Breckenridge characterized Mr.. Cannon's
speech as sneering partisan one, and expressed
his surprise that the gentleman should indulge
in such language.
No final action on this measure was taken. but
half dozen other pension bills were passed.
Adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24
READ THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.
A scoundrel VINO Deserved Hanging.

LOUISVILLE, July pa horrible story comes
from Oregon, Oldham county. Kentucky. Some
six months ago man named Wilson took charge
of the district school there. He appeared edu-
Gated and gentlemanly, and made a favorable
impression with parents and scholars. Every
thing went smoothly until last Wednesday.
when, it is alleged, he detained three of his
pupils-little girls, seven, eight and nine years
of age-after the other scholars left When the
room was clear he locked the door and deliber-
ately outraged the three children. He let them
go home about dusk and they told their parents.
A mob was organized at once to lynch the brute,
but he escaped, going to Sulphur Station. five
miles distant News of the outrage had preceded
him. and crowd caught him, stripped him
naked. tied him to tree and gave him hun
dred lashes. He was then given five minutes to
leave the country, and made the most of his time,
cutting through the woods The little girls are
all in a precarious condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24
THE HOUSE.

Passage of the Oleomargarine Bill in the
Shape 1t Came from the Senate.
WASHINGTON, July 90 MIR Hewitt, of New
York called attention to petitions printed in the
record this morning and presented yesterday by
Mr.. Burleigh, of New York The petitions come
from the New York Chamber of Commerce and
from the New York merchants, in favor of an
appropriation of 81, 900, 900 for the improvement
of New YORK harbor. These petitions. he sup
posed, had been placed in the Record in order to
contradict the statement made by him, some
days ago, that the Chamber of Commerce was
opposed to the appropriation contained in the
river and harbor bill. He reiterated that state
ment and opposed the continuing of an improve
ment behind which. he declared, there was job.
He sent to the Clerks desk and had read letter
from F. A Higgins, of the Chamber of Com
MERGE. stating that in the view Of the Chamber
the harbor commission bill should become law
before an appropriation was made. -
Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, from the committee
on rules reported resolution ordering a session
for tomorrow night for the consideration Of
public building bills.
Mr. Henley, of California. moved to recommit
the resolution, with instructions to the commit
tee on rules to report it back so so ended as to
provide that the evening session shall be for the
consideration of forfeiture bills The motion
was agreed to-yeas 1873, nays 49,
The House then went into committee Of the
whole-Mr. Springer, of Illinois, ia the chair
on revenue measures. with view of reaching
the oeomargarine bill. In order to clear the
track of the unfinished business-beSng the bill
to regulate the manufacture of vinegar made
from grain Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, moved that
it be reported to the House with the recommen-
dation that the enacting clause be stricken out.
The motion was agreed to-
The House refused to strike out the enacting
clause of the vinegar bill, and it resumed its
place on the calendar
The Randall tariff bill was next upon the cal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24

port would command the votes Of twenty gentle
men. Ii was needless for him to say that this
was not a consideration which ought to move
Senators in this case. He would not say that
the adoption Of the majority report would be
disgraceful fact, because that world not be par
lamentary or proper; but he wo, i'd say. looking
at the truth as it was given to him to it, that
it would be the most unfortunate act in the
history of the Senate.
This closed the debate, and the Senate pro-
ceeded to take vote. The first vote was on the
resolution of Messrs. Hoar and Frye for fur
Their investigation, and was reiected-yeas IL,
nays 44-as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24

CHOLERA, dysentery, and diarrhea come with
the summer imprudence in fruit diet. Infection
and sudden checks of perspiration cause these
complaints. On the first symptom take four or
five Brandreth Pills and drink plentifullv of hot
water, and you are SAFE If you wish to render
the body fortress against disease, take one or
two Brandreth Pills ever night for ten days and
thus remove from the bowels all irritating SUBJ
stance and purify the blood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24

A GENTS OF INTELLIGENCE (EITHER SEX
IN to sell the Missouri Steam Washer; phenome
nal success paying good agents big money; works on
washer in the world for saving labor time, soap and
clothes exclusive territory guaranteed working agents
To active honest persona wanting frstclass agency
will ship washer weeks trial liberal terms
Write for illustrated circular and terms. J. WORTH.
Box ST. ST Louis Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
r ANEY 6 CHURCHILL-oIL GAS AND AR.
- tesan well drillers, prepared to drill wells
from three thousand feet deep and furnish every
thing necessary for the Address Springfield o.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - PROPOSALS
lN will be received until the 9Th day of August,
1856, for pointing and cleaning down the cutstone
work both exterior and interior, also DOME of the
Indiana State-house at Indianapolis For partic
ulars, ETC., Address
e. r. GOBEL,
Statehouse Indianapolis Ind or Rooms IL and
1S, Times Building. Chicago, ILL.,