davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
A MAlDEN'S DREAM.
No football awakens the mansion
Asleep in the suns warm rays;

No football awakens the mansion
Asleep in the suns warm rays;
The Lady Glare is aweary -f<I
OF silence and lonely days;
Loves magic of late has stolen
The charm from her hfes still WAYS g.,
She turns from her book and rises
To gaze through the easement low;
The dangerous lily perfumes
Toward her on soft airs blow
White lilies! All, once she loved them;
She gathers red roses now.
Oh, when will tho noon be sunset,
And over the green hillside,
And up through the beeches' shadows
The lover she looks for ridea
And when viii this life be ended,
And bring the bright life untried.
While thus she waits in impotence,
Naught guesseth the Lady Clare
That sweet as are Loves red roses
Full often thorn they bear;
And the new life that seems SO joyous
May bring with it weight of care.
Perhaps in the years that follow,
When cares press heavily,
And the thorns have pierced through the roses,
Then, all their dreamings will 10
Of the old, sweet life mid the lilies,
In maidenhood blithe and free
-Cassell Family Magazine
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08

homeopathic General practice, chronic diseases,
and diseases Of females. Telephone No. loo
Office and residence over Steel 4 Sons hardware
store, III Main street. Wichita, Kan.
once hours to 10 a. ~ 10 n m, and at night.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
w Al JOHNSON

Spciatie>: Diseases OF the Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat. Catarrh amt ttliuS glasses. Ofice southwest
corner Douglas and Market up stairs. NiGhita, hars
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
DR.. CHARLES A. WILSON.

RomOnpathEst. Of7cc corner Douglas and Lav
renee avenues, rooms and = telephone l5S.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
RUSSELL & JORDAN

Physicians ard Surgeons. Once on west side Of
Main street first stairway south OF Masonic building
TeleuhOue 10 A. d. T.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
FOR SALE.

Improved and Unimproved City Property
on the best improved streets in the city.
Lots on the inside on street car lines and IN
outside additions. Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition.
Business lots and business blocks for sale
at special bargains Several fine tracts near
the city for sub-dividing and plating.
Improved farms and grass lands in all
parts of the county; also ranches IN this and
adjoining counties.
All parties wishing to buy would do well
to cali and examine my list before buying
elsewhere
w. A. THOMAS,
The Oldest Real Estate Agency in Wichita.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
DR. c G ALLEN

{. 8. RENTS, Nj. D.
Physician and Surgeon. Cface over Fuller & Sons
Grocery.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08

Uaunoepathist. ONCE with DR.. r. Mathews. Aair
street second stairway north OF postoffice. Resi-
Sence l0l1 North Fourth street, near Union depot
Wich:ta Kansas Telephone No. IA.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
PHYSICIANS.
Dr.. 7. |. ANDREWS
G NJ BlBBEE M. =
f { HAMILTON, M. D.

Office and residence corner OF 4th and Douglas ave-
Hacker X Jacksun's building, Wichita.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08

Physician and Surgeon. VIII continue his profes-
sion in ali ITS branches Consultation free. Office
and residence AT Isl y Main ST. over Weller Mi
ler's paint Office. 10
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
P. D. St. lOHN. M. {
w 4 MlNNlCk. M. D.

onice-2i9 East Douglas ave. Residence l55 North
Emporia avenue. near corner Of First street Iee-
phone-I5, 4. D. T.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
DR.. J. J. STONER

Homecepathist. ONCE opposite postoflce- Resi-
ienlss as North Main street. Wichita kansas Ieie
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
Jon nson Creates q Laugh.

WASHINGTON, April 16 The mo
notony OF pioceedingb on the private
calendar In the House to day was dis
turbed by an entertaining in Incident. Mr.
johnson, OF Indiana, a burlv six iooter,
weighing not less than $50 pounds,
differed from Mr.. Houck, of Tennessee,
q little wiry man tipping the scales ~
140, upon q question Of fact relating TO
O private bill in which the Tennessee
people are interested.
JohDEon, in speaking against the bill,
made several severe remarks, which
incensed the Tennessee Representative.
Rushing down the aisle he shook his
''dimiputivs fist toward the Hoosier
member, and declared that . statement
he made was untrue. The members
looked up in astonishmeDt, and the
usual hum of conversation ceased In,
stantly. The big man from Indians
glanced at his opponent with the SAINT
air that mastif surveys . barking
terrier.
81 have no doubt" said he, "tha
the gentle m An is honestly mistaken II
what he says. He can have no persona
!quarrel with me. He IL too small" A
shout of laughter rang through tn
cham her,, 10 which, after a moment O
confusion, Houck Joined as heartily q
1.-THE rest The debate continued withou
further incident
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

The members OF Ezlon NJ. Il Church
since the partial burning Of their edi-
foe the beginning Of January have been
busy collecting money 70 repair the
damage. Having succeeded In their
object they will relay the corner stone
of the church tomorrow afternoon, ~
% O'Clock, with appropriate ceremonies.
The front wall of their church being
very much damaged, they have had IL
taken down and o new ono 10 70 be
erected. The foundation has been re-
laid, the stone being furnished by John
Flamer and the mason work done by
David Merchant.
The front 10 TO be built In the modern
style OF architecture and finished with
Indiana stone trimmings furnished by
Thomas Davidson.
The other contracts were awarded rs
follows: Furniture, A. H Andrews q
Co., New York; plasterinR, George w.
McOAulley & Bro stained class win
dows, the George II. Gibson Company,
PhilaaelphiA; galvanized iron work,
Austen, Obdyke Il Co., Philadelphis
frescoing, N. Goldenburg Of this city
The carpeter work is under the direc
tion Of A. Eckman.
A special invitation 10 extended u
the pastors and congregations Of the
Methodist and other denominations Il
attend the services.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
THIRD EDITION.



Ths Baltimore Sun says: the enai-
the Philadelphia extension OF the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad are pushing
that work ahead with vigor. II 10 said
that the susouehanna bridge will be
practically finished 10 . very few days,
and that nothing but some unforeseen
occurrences can delay 1t now. This
bridge would have been completed
earlier but for the delay occasioned by
the ice during the winter. The masonry
work for the bridge over the Schuylkill
Is completed and about ready for the
superstructure, and should be In shape
for the tracks by June ut least. As the
building Of the bridges on the line was
the most Important part Of the work,
other matters were subordinate 70 10 In
. measure. The whole line was thor
oughly graded, and q single line OF rails
laid and bAllasted, the road being In
condition for the second line Of rails.
But the laying Of these second rails has
been delayed until new, and the outlay
for that work WAS therefore deferred.
Tbs second rails are going down
rapidly, and the road will be substan-
TALLY double tracked In o short time,
The officials of the company have seen
unexpected delays occur several times,
and are reticent now Ms TO the time
when they expect to commence opera
lions. It 10, however, apparently saft
TO predict that within few weeks II
will be possible for . train TO be rue
from Baltimore into the limits o.
Philadelphia. That this will be done
At the earliest possible moment is M
doubt contemplated, and IL 10 said al
tnvitAtion excursion will be run be
tween the two cities In the near future
By August 1st the line will be In con
ditiou for regular local business, q
least between Baltimore and Philadel
phia The work on the eastern limit
OF this city for the elevated road, b,
which the line 10 to rach Camdel
station, has been stopped. The eng
neers are giving tbeira whole attention
in other directions for the time.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

Robert Hill, 3 section hand in the
employ OF the Delaware Railroad Com
pauy, WAS killed about q mile below
Clay ton on Thursday morning about
8 80 o'clock. From the evidence before
the OorOner's jury 1t, appeared that the
hand car was coming down the road
with nine men upon 1t. When nearly
a mile below Clay on they heard train
approaching from the north and imme-
distely jumped from the hand car, Hill
jumping In front OF IL which knocked
him down snd before be cOald recover
the special train ran ever him, killing
him instantly. Mr.. Hill was a married
man and lived in Smyrna. The Coro.
ner's jury rendered . verdict that he
came to his death by accident.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
Unsisterly Sisters.

DETROIT, April ia suit for $780,
600 damages was begun here to- day By
Miss Helena Hull, . maiden lady ,
against Mrs. Catharine Mabley Speirs
The plaintiff Ia o sister of the defend
ant, and her charges are extremely SEN
satiOnal, the action creating much talk
In social circles In which the parties
are, or were, prominent, Mrs. speirs
is better known % the widow of G. r
Mabley, the clothing merchant, whose
basis of operations covered Baltimore,
Cincinnati, Toledo, BIT. Louis, Chicago
and other cities. During his life Nab
ley supported his wife's relatives, hui
since his death last July the allowance
has been cut off and Mrs. Mabley's ut.
torneys claim that Ii 10 on this accoun,
the Hull suit 10 begun.
Miss Hull charges that years ago
Mrs. MAbley, upon being reproached
for not doing more for her relatives, as
saulted the plaintiff, dragged her about
by the hair Of the head. knocked hei
down and tried to smother her with Q
pillow, and that she was only pre-
vented by strategem from killing th,
| plaintiff. Miss Hull says she has nevel
recovered from the effects Of the assault
and has only deferred beginning sui
because Mrs. Mabley prom ised TO pay
for the injuries she had inflicted, which
promise was not kept.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
spxcrAL MENTION.

Janney, sos King street.. q receiving
several more cars OF those choice pote-
go. the finest In the market. ALSO
I oars Of choics brands Of apples, which
are mot forced 10 be sold quick, ~ they
viii keep. These ere what Erooers ano
prfyate families want Gall AND ex-
anime for yourselves.
Affair forty.two years In the wall
paper and window shade business We
claim is sufficient guarantee for perfect
| satisfa ction. Joseph u. Greenmap' NO.
AIT King street
Buckner's ArnicA salve, box IS cents
Cough Syrup, Taylor & Fullerton's'
bottle 80 cents; Haynes arabian Bal
sam, bottle 10 cents. ct Tag Tor q Fuller
toms, 302 King street.
Leave your orders and have your
work done promptly and reasonable, by
Joseph II. Greenmap, No. All King
street.
Pianos and organs. ont OF sorts. are
soon made tunetul under James
shobe's treatment. Call on him ut 3OS
w. 9Th street. Charges moderate.
II fine cabinets for % ut Westoott &
|Cummings, 800 Market street.
New goods. new styles, ut Jos. ii.
Greenman's, AIT King street
Mattresses. bedding aud feathers at
|Oannon's, sos Bhipley street.
Paper bags for sale cheap ut the RE-
PUBLICAN Office.
VIII sell you Ave pounds Of string for
q ct the REPUBLIoAr ONCE.
Ash, Walnut and Cherry, Chamber
suits, at Oannon's, 900 sAiPley street.
Wall papers. Joseph H. Greenman,
/ mo. AIT King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
A DisgracefuI scene.

On Friday, over at New CASTLE jail,
between IL and o'clock, disgracefui
scene occurred at the entrance 70 the
Jail, for which Sheriff Ford deserves the
greatest credit for prompt action in
squelching out. Jail Warden Nedery,
not being ON duty In IN, jail, patrolled
the saloons outside until he got into an
uproarous state Of tntoxicAtiOn. About
the time Of preparing Robinson for the
gallows, and when an unusual degree
OF solem nifty pervsded the building,
Nedery, having been admitted through
the front door, came to the inside non
grated door and demanded abundance.
SEEING that re- WAS intoxicated ad.
mittance was refused, when Nedery
caught The iron bars Of the door, shak'
ing it In y violent manner and uttering
terribly profane oaths, swearing that he
was An Officer of the jail and was en-
| title d to ad mission. Sheriff Ford, hear
| ing the tumult, came on the scene, and
after admitting the drunken warden,
told him in n low tone that he WIS dis
missed from his office. This had q
wonderfully soothing effect on Nedery
and he was soon afterwards seen pack
ing HE trunk preparatory to leaving.
Since then Q strcng influence has
been brought 10 bear upon Sheriff Ford
| by politicians to re instate Nedery, but
the sheriff very properly refuses ~ aci
In the matter, and Nedery must go.
Sheriff Ford Is entitled TO the greatest
praise for his action in the case, and
all good citizens will stand by him
The Jail official who would get drunk
and raise disturbance as Nedery die
~ NON tha a,a Of aandlno a hu m q n hal N {
into eternity, 10 entitled to NO con.
sideration Whatever, except that which
should place him In cell where h
would have no opportunity of contami
making the morals Of other prisoners.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
FOURTH EDITION
Honoring, an old Citizsn.


.,Abrnm Chandler. nm aged and. highly
|respeoted oitizsn OF Mil Greek Hun.
drsd, having attained HIS ei.hty- hrst
birthday yesterday, about 100 OF
his friends and neighbors completely
surprised him as they poured In and
congratulated him upon reaching sucn
q ripe and honorable old age. Il took
about thirty carriages TO carry the
friends from Wilmington, Newport and
the surrounding country 70 MtlltoWn,
VII ere Mr.. Chandler resides. n.
After the surprise was over order was
CALLED and Rev. Daniel Green, OF
Newport, led in prayer, and Rev. Il n.
Nelson, pastor Of Newport ID. E church,
the church Of which Mr.. Chandler has
been Q membe for more than half
century, made an appropriate address
DIR. Swithin Chandler, OF Brandywine
Springs, read o genealogical tree
of the Chandler family, which was ex'
tremely interesting. The record showed
that Abram Chandler was descend
ant Of George Chandler, who came 70
this country from England In 1881.
Abram Chandler was born In Mill
Greek Hundred and learned the milling
business at the Bridge mill, south end
of Market street bridge, which still
stands and 10 used as -four depot By
A. M. Pierce, -four dealer OF Sixteenth
and Market streets.
He and his sons have large Touring
snd sawmill where they reside, ct Mill
town. Mr.. Chandler has nine children,
thirteen grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. One Of his sons 10 Q
regular travelling minister Of the Will
mington Conference, and another son 10
Ia local minister In the Stanton N. H.
Church, Newport charge. Mr.. Chandler
was presented with an embossed maroon
plush rocking chair, q gift from Rev.
Vincent G. Finn Of Newport. The re-
cipient received the gift In an Approprt.
ate address, and those pleasant exer.
cises closed by singing. CAN hail the
power Of Jesus Dame." No less pleas
ant was the social scene around table
spread with tempting delicacies, among
which was large pound cake made by
IT. j. White, No. 706 Market street,
upon which were the words "Abram
Chandler's eighty. frat birthday" Mr.
chandler 10 In good health, and bids fair
to add many more years 70 an already
long and useful life.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
FIFTH EDITll|

Until a few month. f'.a
. . single woman lSS' IS 40, go llr
engaged As q hous Ian Vi,
paqt J; ~, Who resides 'i K .i
years tia. she Va. I D' " 1
employ employ she performed II ". NJ, , As
s talked about an Cd SSs ham VI
mood days to whom v y q n
s sras .. About ore month oaS '''ll "
r. tion her old lover, , lss;cssi'lni
ne Is At present residins.' S ~ :. .als
worlds goods. D''usfabls
n mad. oeen married, Bis II, 1I,,,as y
children, nearly all Of vS1,. ala
ne confessed that thro nun . N
that have interviewed . .,a. al
met, he had never io, n,oSe v
that now he was frss as setsI
ner mis- hand and hear /, y,
unmarried aud felt tbs II she sas
him ss be- did To he, n, sau
ray OF sunshine breakinss' ~ y
clouds Of many long And , y,
ana she accepted Il on 800 W.
ne would meet her a, 'y ivy
Fla. He answered A, ana "'et'
the time and they Wers ,a,. N \
iied at that place and ,,sv. u
home OF the groom, two hu'Sl.
distant. The friends Of 4 ~
.als city wish her many y Ia
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
Piano instruction,

The latter end of next month Con-
stantine Sternberg, the eminent pianist
Of New York, will again visit this city
and remain abont six weeks, during
which he proposes TO give course Of
piano and general M usic lessons. This
will be rare opportunity for those
who wish to improve In music, and his
visit may have the effect Of improving
the musical standard OF this city In
general. Subscription for lessons are
now being received at y. f. Robelen't
music store, No. TO Market street, and
those who wish tn enter their name,
should do no without delay.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

Newark, N. on Friday celebrated
Its semi centennial with parade Of the
police and FIRE departments and other
festivities. The parade Was reviewed
by Mayor Haynes. Among those pres.
emit were Mayors Smith, OF Philadel-
phia; Strong, OF New Brunswick; Greer,
of Elizabeth; Donnelly, of Trenton; Col
Inns, Of Jersey City; Thinker, Of Hobo
ken, and Mayor-elecs Cleveland, OF
Jersey City; Chiefs of Police Murphy,
of Jersey City, and Stewart, OF Phila-
delphis; all the officials of Newark, all
the ex mayors and some Of the old city
off oers of 1885.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
Young Men. Iiead Th,a.

Spring will soon be upon us, and with
1t indications of better times. In view
of this fact James Harding, the practi.
cal merchant tailor, No. sl6 French
street, has laid in one OF the finest lines
OF spring goods ever shown ~ his estab-
meat, and surpassed by none now In
the market, all OF which he is prepared
TO make mp into suits In the BEST possi-
BILE manner, and being under light ex.
penses no can mako you @ nobby suit
at o very low figure, and q perfect at
always assured. Once his customer
always his customer has been verified
Cime and again, while In price and
quality of goods he leads them oil. Go
and see him and leave your measure for
fine spring suit You will save money
hv a.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

That TO the other claims Harry
Hart makes about the High
Quality, the Unsurpassed Fit,
the Low Prices of his make OF
clothing, he stands single and
alone in the grestness Of his
stock, greatness in variety and
quantity " Do you comprehend
what Gle thing costsy Mol Well,
come and learn. Take 10 per
cent. from what We ask you for q
suit OF clothes, and you will
have the net cost. Everything
in such goods as we are working
out of stock. In Suits we offer
Oorkscrews, 10, IL, IL 80, l3 80,
1900; Checks and Plaids, 8, 8,
10, IL, 1850.
Scotch Cheviots-wear like
buckskin all styles and prices
Full line OF Boys Suits,
Chec,.s, Plaids and Corkscrews,
5, 6, $50, $50, 1000.
HARRY HART,
TEE N. Y. CLOTHING MIG. co..
No. 316 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
A Pleasing Entertainment,

On Thursday evening Lady Wash.
ington Council, No. 2, d. OF L., cele-
brAted their FIRST anniversary by nm en-
tertAinmept In the o. U, A. M. at
Fourth and King streets. The room
was filed with members Of tho order
and their friends. who greatly enjoyed
the exercises, which consisted of vocal
aud instrumental music, recitations
and addresses. The audience were sup
piled with an abundance OF cake and
lemonade,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
Exchange of Horses.

Two fish dealers OF this city visited
the louse of Mrs. SJAcShouse. near
Hamorton, Chester County, IN her alb
sence q few days ago, and induced a
young uverymaa In her emyloy to ex
change horses with them. Mrs. Stack
house on returning home was SO greatly
provoked that she went and swore out
. warrant for the arrest OF the entire
party. The fish dealers were arrested
on Thursday near Upland, Pa, when
they settled the case by returning the
horse and paying costs.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
A big blew.

1 do not make through the news
papers, but invite sll In need of wall
papers or window shades to come tc the
old stand, 422 Market street, where /
will show the best selected stock from
twenty different factories, which will
sell at the lowest price, take your
order and hang the same at short
notice. A. B. JONES, 422 Market street.
Eighteen years experience In the bust.
ness. Telephone call $50.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
Pushing Their work Through

James e. Wood & Co. are pushing
their different branches of work
through. They have quite q variety.
Tin and iron roofing, and spouting,
galvanized iron and sheet iron work,
copper, brass and zinc, v ork and cover
ing pipes with their patent covering
Tue Messrs. Wood & Co. ought TO BIT
very thankful that they are patroniz Cd
so well.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

ID. A. Powell has good supply Of
shad, herrin and other fish ut his stall,
No. 3Os Madison street, which he is
selling at moderate rates.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
- D -,
Dots,

The estate Of the late Dr.. Is,|
New Castle, IL advertised 10 b }
the 9th inst.
Jacob Herman proposes 10 \
business In New Caste AID r1
Philadelphia.
Joseph Hobson, OF LapdspA
preparing TO go largely into the I
ton OF straw berries for tho viii
market. He set out an sus d
this week.
The Republican City ErcuaJ
mittee are req uesied TO msel hi
ing at 8 O'Clock, in The pcn,
Young Mems Republican Cad
street above Eighth.
Stockholders Of the Dtbvr|
Association will mest at X |
this evening, April lib, 10 lhs
Market street building, NJ pfl
elsewhere.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
he Is stu Hanging

wall paper cheaper than any other man
in the State. Harry d. Holt, 2t3 West
Second street, upper side.
P. 81 have large force Of work
men. All work done without delay al
2l3 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

Harry Hart, Sl6 harsei y
1t. The prices are remaIS 30
deed, how such fine 'a 9 can saa \
for the money asked for lls q y,
terry. Only think Of I'I IT, !"
suits selling for SO, sn and. i ,,Sn
to SIS; checks and pl, ,it ,, ilsn
$3.50. and bO!s' suit, ., ii'S sos
SO. These are no ccnI anIi, M
good goods, as will S b ia y, N
close examination nM W., "a
he is bound to sell; you ss''D
and see his goods. -
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
Black silk 1Ticotine

IL probably one Of the most
popular silk fabrics in the
market to-day. For pure
silk stock, soft and lustrous
in. appearance nothing ex-
cecds them for spring suit
ings Every lady should see
these splendid goods for 05
cents a yard.
French worsted laces in
green, blue, brown. tan,
bronze and black are most
effective and stylish for suits
or over dresses. A splendid
quality for 81 per yard.
Our Summer Silks at 39c.
are a great success; see them.
Here's a bargain TO any lady
with an eye for high art nov
elties to be used for over
dresses or Thinning. The
lquallty and style are magni-
Ihcent, and the goods were
made to import for $500
Iper yard They are double
fold and the mixtures are on
tan, blue brown and bronze,
| An obstinate commission
Imam drives them down to
1.5o. per yard.
/ We have received our fulI
lines OF ladies' and children't
Parasols, among them beiLg
1.-THE celebrated Alameda Par
asol, which is the greatest
novelty of the season, having
1.-TWO shapes in one parasOl
Jour paraso's this season are
superior to any we have evel
lshown and are in silk anc
satin, black and colors, eth
Ter plain or lace trimmed
1.-THE handles show many nov
elties and good effects. 2!
, Icents to So.
Every lady who is particu
lar and critical with he
boys suits should see ours
None are made better ii
style, material or workman
ship.
We have a complete lin
of imported Madras 70
windows, vestibules, AM
lhalf-cuttains. They are b
the pair or yard, in the new
est designs and coloring:
from rs cents up.
Wood poles in asl
CHERRY, ebony or walnu
with either brass or woo
lends, brackets and rings. a
cents per window, or a
/, brass pole and trimmings, !
lllper window.
Our line Of reduced ca
pets should be seen quickl,
Fifteen hands to sell, max
and lay is getting them Of
IN VIM. B. SHARP,
al Fourth ard Market streets.
lgI