davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-03
TitE Gi:GAT
ENGLISH RfMEDY

GNUllCEl hL III UD1
- 5zt 81 Z ..,.sss-s y. .s5k. is j SIyER FAIL.
III, - ~. ~ : q Lu-s for .seryOus
~----- !. ;,;,gs liesIiiiy. ErLausi,t
9ss4 fE..t Il ~ " v ita!Iis ~ u IN a,
~ d Ee3 NJ Weakness GI.riGatni-
- 5.EE = NJ rhtea, Lss: hAnLnOG.
~ ~. n fsTsi,,I ~ lmpOtsney, + ros f..
~ z ~ mn AZ n toffiisn. Fra ! y sIa,
AZ, s,.sglIz>Sg.s.aa SL khs .er1h ,ei
No f,sfs2x1ss .astS 81 SsIf ADnss
SkkssS tsN.2xE.9 9YgIt bfui fpiiisa anG
-zo.s..as u. sis,a.,.s lpafa. ssJn 60 i,s,.a y
Ie.aJry. iflSS&tEds, sIeturnai Lh'ishh'h'
.y.F.isa - saGHIy. bisGEsss Of tisiJai.
=, G,ss, In ito Head; tie yital aGid pss-in.
a,,sl,ssry - 10 tie uriBe, snd many Utbe1
,isr.sseH lErst 5,sad 4, irs .niiy sad DsaiL.
Dr. HIsTIE. VITO Is 4 regular physiciai,
yrsfasts III .,se .Iu,yprstg pspnrylssHis )
iii sorsg Is forfeit five Hundred DyII:.n
f,Jr case Of ciis kInA tho VITAL RESIOk
TIVE (urdss bis spseal advice and ueaI
tasnt sIli 90. sssss or ior apftsiiig ,mpuFe
,r iuiEriugs fosIBd in 1t. DR.. birt'e tEe'Hf
N private diy,1ses suec-asfuity wtthot;
naYeufy Constellation free Ibnrgrgi
,xy,nin;.t torl ana advice, iaoipdiaR aTlsiSs5
q uYit,a, Five doiistrs Price Of Vital i,ss
r.,rstire Ei.60 a. brittle, or fGS.y tIpe
IA fuaatjt, fer o 70 6DiIdIa. s1ft 81 any al
lre.s 1yspp fGt4ipt Of price, eg G q ID -
,,nry from observation and IN private nsI'"
Il desired, by
A. z. Mintie, II. D..
II Kearny ST.. 5an franoisco, Cd. a
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
viii le ut to anyone applying by l6ttsI
.tating symy.lrls. sCy md ag5 5tfl3e s.
,rssy iii founra 10 all basiiioss 1rspsaatiOTs
DR. MiSFIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY
yEPHEPTIrITM. cures all kiusis of kidnr
md bladder Complaints, S,nor'htea, gieei
I.ueorrhtes. For sale by AL dragyiats a
One dollar per bottle: six bottles sor Eirt
ioiiafs.
DE. MIgTTRs DAEDELIOS PILL
re the best ard cheapest DyspepSia a.
fsilinua cure Ia the market. For sale by E'
lrn2gists ~
g.f-paa.s
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-03
s.5 2 4aA4 ccUeH.

(gTT-IIfs ~ q 10 esptG postage, and ~s
Il r. X lv5i naig sea free royal. v,l
= " a y .. isis, ~ pie box Of ood'
test @i.i pgt yg4 ~ tie ~ Of frskiDp NOR
E3susy . o g.. q spyGhing ol>s IN AM
esN =, y IL sers- of III ssess otp bys ~
= E2s sn,i vCTk . Efars tire. 'r sb IL.
.. O. 3Pti NJ feGEiTFd. We viii tan
-Ha lntupsaes y,ay sure f'rthose " ostsr
IS q g.. FIlSs,E 4 Co.. poItiard, Maine
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-03
70 YOUNG I AIITs.

n raur life is r,i.ds barden owing
ds. Pimpsea and other eruption
pn the f4ca. 10 i,risg your besuts and c.u,
'np 20 raroh ctsoIiu, It IL no iDngnr niece
'ary 70 endure Il. Or. Flncp's Faml
Dintmarrt viii 0. raij'iT remTv" ~ 20"
ry.,s cows ysgr RSin :'ff., 31..a4,,
nd bs nt4fth. So,G NV ail dsgqg,ata, nn'
nailed on seoeiei 81 psics, PSF.
So FKAZIRR MEDICINE co,
Asp50--1y. CssyxIAsD. ONO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

PERSONALITIES.

GEN. SHERMAN is in San Francisco.
Ex.CmEF MARTIN CRoNIN is at Oakland,
Cal.
GEN. sHERIDANhas returnedto this city from
his trip to Chicago.
SENATOR MORRILL, was on the floor of the
Senate yesterday Tor the first time since his
illness.
MARSHALL FIELD, the Chicago merchant,
pays the United states government Sl0J,OO) u
month in duties.
Col, c. q. MCCAwLEY, commandant of the
marine corps, lett the city yesterday for Boston
on months leave.
Mr.. WM. S. RoosE returned yesterday from
flying visit to Cape May. Ho speaks in loud
praise Of this famous resort.
EREJECTED SOLICITOR JOHN GooDE, 1t Is an,
nounced, will console himself by becoming a
candidate for Congress in the Norfolk (Va.)
district.
EX,SESAToR BARNUM, of Connecticut, tells
New York reporter that the Democrats Will
not lose their majority in the House by the
elections this fall.
MRS. W. CLARKE, the oldest resident of
oswego county, New York, and It is thought of
the state, died in osweGo yesterday, Her re.
puted age was I'D years.
CHARLES L. TIENEY, the basgo OF st. Paul's
Cathedral, London, has been engaged under a
long contract by the New England Conserya-
tory OF Music, of Boston.
Mr.. Sol LASsBURGH left for Oakland yester-
day morning. He will be gone for month
or six weeks. While there he will be guest
at his sisters Mrs, IL, Jacobs'sl cottage
THE New York board OF aldermen yesterday
adopted resolution naming a portion of a
street uptown as Hancock Place and the park
adjacent to 1t Hancock Park, in memory of the
late Gen. Hancock,
A PRIVATE dispatch received here last even
ing from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, announces the
denomination for Congress, by aGclamation of
Hon, b, T, Frederick, Democrat, from tho
Ath district of that state.
Mr., AND Mrs. A, L. BARBER, with their
three children, leave Washington to-day for
New York, whence they will sail on Saturday
for Southampton, expecting TO be absent in
Europe for eight OF ten months.
CONGRESSMAN AHLLKEE OF Maine, says he
has. the assurance from Mr.. Balne's own lips
that the people couldn't force the senator.
ship" on his chief Mr. MIllken also adds
that Mr., Blaine never win return to Washing.
ton to live unless elected President.
Mis-, JAMES Brown POTTER of "ostler
Joe" fame, aud Mrs, Paran Stevens, of New
York, were recently called upon at the st..
James Hotel in Piocadilly, by the Prince of
Wales. subsequently they, with Lady Rau.
dOlph Churchill, Mrs. John Mackay, DR., l.. do
w. wilder, and Marshall +, Wilder, occupied
tie royal box ut the lIaymarkct Theater.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

Noting the fact that on Wednesday 500
Mormon converts, recruited in Denmark,
Sweden, and Norway, arrived In New York,
and that evening left in body for Salt
Lake City, q contemporary remarks;
And meanwhile the United States govern
ment is putting down" Mormonsm in the
territory under the stringent laws enacted
against 1t, and at the same time refuses 10
permit Chinese, millionaire or washer.
man, to land at any port in the country
"This once was a paradox, but the times give
Il OCCASION"
Our government has never attempted,
and has no right to attempt, "putting down
Mormenismn or any other religious creed.
1t tolerates, and is bound to tolerate, all
religious beliefs. Even the heather have
the same right to build temples and wor.
ship idols in this free country as Christians
have to erect churches and worship the
living God.
TIE epractice of polygamy is prohibited
by the laws Of the United States. Parties
indicted for violations Of the anti-polygamy
statutes are put on trial, aud, II found
guilty, are punished.
IL - an uCti not au Oplhlon, tuaJ IS pun
ishable. We don't indct for beliefs. 1t
is only when belief fructihes In the shape
Of criminal acts that the law steps In.
The law cannot meet immigrants on
the wharf with an assumption that, at
some unknown date in the future, and in
some distant place they are going to COM
init crime, Our system is not built that
way. II it were our liberty would be II
sham.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

The Republican state canvass opened In
Alabama ut Birmingham on the 7th instant.
A mass meeting was held, which was adj
dressed by several of the Republican can
didates, but was finally broken up by Dem.
ocratie roughs. Ex.Congressman Hewitt
was called ON to lead the mob TO break up
the Republican meeting. lie took the
stand and declared that the eighty six
thousand negro voters and their contempt
able white allies should never obtain rule
in Alabama, giving I'll to understand that
1t makes no difference how many votes the
Republicans cast, but that the Democrats
will be counted in at all hazards. TIC
same methods that obtain in Alabama are
used in all the southern stat to keep them
Democratic, A fair vote and fee ballot
are unknown In these states, Representation
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

THE Supreme Court ought not to be located
where it is--between the two houses OF
Congress. In fact II ought to be in house
OF its own. There should be at least an ap-
pearanco Of separation between the law
making and law.interpreting departments.
The present arrangement is altogether too
convenient. Letus have temple Of justice
that shall not be covered on both tanks by
legislative batteries.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

Mr.. BEECuER's sermon in Westminster
Chapel will be more satisfactory in some
respects than that Of the last great Amerl-
can preacher in the same place. When
Phillips Brooks preached there some years
ago he spoke with such enormous rapidity
that he frightened the congregation, who
thought he was in death struggle with
time and determined to say what he had to
say or burst. The reason for this wonder
ful rapidity is simply that Mr.. Brooks has
an impedIment in his speech and II he
should stop for moment it's "all up"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15
GIVEN NOTICE TO vAcArE.
The District Shut Out of Twelve School
Ronms.

A notice to vacate the building at Twen-
ty-second and streets was yesterday served
upon the commissioners. This building
contained twelve school rooms and was
formerly leased along with the ground by
the District. The lease gave the commits
sioners the privilege of purchasing the
ground at any time n. o small figure and TO
continue the lease II so desired. Gen.
West, when commissioner, struck out the
lease clause in the contract, aud concluded
to rent the place. The present commission
crs were urged to erect new building In
that locality, as one is badly needed; as It
is difficult matter to buy suitable
eligible site or TO purchase the site lately
occupied by them, except at large all
vance on the original figures, the situa-
ton they find themselves in is anything but
pleasant. Commissioner Webb will have
to do some work within the next few weeks
in order to obtain suitable school rooms for
the twelve schools ousted out Of their old
place. 1t is believed that new school rooms
cannot be rented In that section for less
than 81 800 or 50 900 for the year. The COM
missioner seems hopeful, however, OF being
able to meet the difficulty. The mistake
was made few years ago when the District
failed to buy the ground.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15
BUSINESS CHANOEs:

ECINCINNATI BEER" - CHRISTIAN
~ MOERLEINS beer bottled expressly
for family trade. We will serve you ut any
hour of the day promptly. iyl2.Gt
L1OR sALE-FINE BARROOM, LARGE
E pool room threo tables) rent low, terms,
one half cash balance In monthly payments,
extending 2years; fine business lOcalityI rare
chance iorany person desiring TO engage in
the liquor business. For further particulars
apply TO MR.. WALKER, $50 Louisiana avenue
N, W, jclG-lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15
ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.
Meeting of the Grand Lodge-Election
ofOhicers.

The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows began
its session at Odd Fellows Hall, Navy
Yard, last night. Fifteen officers of the
subordinate lodges we're admitted to mem
bership. Grand Master Crandall read his
report, which showed the order TO be in a
fourishing condition.
Reports of the grand secretary and grand
treasurer were also submitted. The re-
ports were referred to appropriate COM
mittees. The election of officers for the Gu.
suing year resulted as follows: &. NJ, w.
T. Allen; Dep. G. NJ, George L. Emmons;
g. warden, j. A. Watts; G. sec., Rev. p.
W. d. Brainard, grand representative to
the sovereign grand lodge.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

LORD CAIRNS, erstwhlle Lord Gumboil,
of unenyiable notorIety, is distinguishing
himself in another love affair. When Miss
Grant refused to marry him the other day
he is said to have intimated that he should
send her father the bill for the jewels he
had sent the young lady. Miss Grant imme'
distely returned every gift packed In a
piece of brown paper. Labouchere, in
Truth, invites his lordshlp to "put forth
a polite and peremptory denial of the
scandalous allegations rife in society"
But what is the use of denying statements
about an ill-conditioned cur who is not fit
TO be cut up for bait2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

that paper, after discussing Gen. Boulan-
gers speech about the French army, the
Hroid talks about German suspicious, and
makes this startling comment; "It is a
curious fact that frances attitude toward
Germany is an incentive to German unity
What ON earth s curious about that 1t is
surely an easy matter to write Herald eli-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15
rNnFc1nEn WHERE To CAMP.
Deer Park Holds out the Most Flatter.
ing Offer,

The Washington Light Infantry Corps
met at the armory last night to decide
where they should camp this summer. At
lnntlc City Cape May, and Deer Park were
the points visited by special committees.
Atlantic City made very flattering offers.
The committee from Deer Park arrived too
late to make their statements to the meet
ing. The other committees learned from
the Deer Park committee that its report
is far ahead of all other reports that have
been submitted. The captains of the sew
eral companies were ordered to ascertain
before the next meeting the number OF
members Of the corps who intend to go
into summer camp. 1t is believed that the
matter will be fully determined on at the
next meeting,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

EUROPE is becoming pretty badly mixed,
France is raging because the young crown
prince of Italy, after visiting the scenes OF
battle fields Of the last Franco-Prussian
war, halted for few days at Metz. Ger
many has jealous eye on France, nor does
Russia look too fondly on the same beautI-
ful country, Turkey is swamplng herself
to pay her Russian debt, yet cannot disband
her troops through fear of both Russia and
Greece. The young Danuban Kingdoms
are stirred up in strife against Russia, aud
the new British ministry have q hard road
to travel. 1t Is possible that the map Of
Europe may, within very short time,
have to be made all over again.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15
Grand Excursion to the Seashore via
Pennsylyania Railroad

The low-rate excursions to the seashore last
season being so well patronized by the Wash :
ington people, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, In order 10 meet the demand OF lits pa
irons hns determined 10 again offer eXtraordi-
nary facilities for visiting the popular water
ing places of the Alautic at a nominal cost
and without loss of time, and will inaugurate
the season of SO with grand special train
excursion from Washington TO Long Branch,
N. j., on Saturday next, July II. Special train,
composed of ilist'class coaches, which will be
run through fIom Washington to the seashore
via Monmouth Junction without change, will
leave the Sixth street station of the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad ut 1850 p, m, stopping
at Sea Girt, Spring Lake, Ocean Beach, and
ElberOn, arriving at Long Branch about G Il.
m; returning, leave Long Branch at 6 p. m,
stopping at the points mentioned above thus
atiording the exoursionists q full day at the
seashorc and the choice Of several fain0us re-
sorts. 1t is now the height of the season at
these, ,seashore resorts, and Il more delighful
time could not be selected to visit them. This
excursion will prove particularly a benefit 10
many business men and others who are unable
TO spare the time TO visit such resorts. Fare
for the round trip will be $3.50. AS the eNcur-
sion Is likely TO be large one, those desiring
to take advantage of the low rate would do
well 10 secure their tickets In advance
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15
WARNING oFFIcEuoLDERs.
An Important Order Issued by the
President.
The following order was issued by Pres
idopt Clovn1ond vaetnr1oy oftprnnon.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July
II, 1Ss6--TD he Hcdds Qf he departments IN ne
Service n The GCHGul GOrCrilmClu! deem this
proper time to especially warn all subordi'
mates In the scyeralidepnrtments and all oillco.
holders under the general government against
theuse of their ofiCial positions in attempts
to control Political movements in their locali-
ties.
OfHceholders are the agents OF the people
not their masters. Not only Is their time and
labor due to the government but they should
scrupulously avoid in their political action rs
well as in the discharge ofthcir olicial duty
offending, by II display of obtrusive partisan.
ship, their neighbors who have relations with
thern aspubllc officials.
They should also constantly remember that
their party friends from whom they nave re-
ceived preferment, have not invested them
with the power of arbitrarily managing their
political affairs. They have no right, MS office
party associates, or TO throttle freedom of
action within party lines by metho15 aud
practices which pervcrt every useful aud iustt-
fable purpose OF party organization.
The influence of federal ofcchOlder5 should
not be felt in the manipulation Of political prl.
mary meetings and nominating conventions.
The use by these officials OF their positions n
compass their selection rs delegates to politi.
cal conventions is indecent ana unfair; aud
proper regard for the prOprieties aud require
monts of official place will also prevent their
assuming the active conduct OF political cam
paigns.
Individual interest and activity in political
affairs are by no means condemned O.lice-
holders are neither disiranchiscd nor forbidden
the exercise of political privileges but their
privileges are not enlarged, nor Is their duty Il
party increased to perniclOus activity by Office
| holding.
a just discrimination in this regard between
| the things a citizen may properly do and this
| purposes for which public Office should moi
| be used Is easy, in the light of correct appre
| citation OF the relation between the people anC
| those intrusted with official place, and II con
slderation Of the necessity under our form o
| government, of political action free from Oil.
| Cial coercion.
You are requested to communicate the sub
| stance of these views to those for whose guid
Gnce they are intended.
| GRoyFn CIFVFtASD
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

THE man OF barrel fame is not going
into the whirlpool again. "The tempera-
ture in that barrel" he says, "was blister
ing hot" and future operations are to be
carried out on dry land. Carlisle d. Graham
and his red barrel are going on the stage
Next week they open in New York for a
week, and then proceed to Chicago. The
stage, as city of refuge, shelters more
wanderers than did the famous five OF early
Jewish DAYS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

IT was political blunder to reconsider
the vote by which the Beck bill passed the
Senate. 1t will be another political blum
der Of much greater dimensions If the Re-
publican Senate permits this bill to become
q party issue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15
NTssE. @. WHEELER.

ns. EDWARD G. TOWNSEND TEACHER
R-S of elocution, has removed TO 1917 18th
ST. N, w, iel0-imo
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

IN0RRENT-1023 WI. T.AVE.-HANDSOME
~ furnished rooms. en- suite or single first
class board nenr Portland Flats; summer rates;
bath on all floors. jy2D-7.tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

A VERY serious phase Of the prohibition
question has been brought TO the front
through a recent ruling of federal judge,
The case referred to was brought before
Judge Love, Of the United States circuit
court, in Iowa on motion to remand It's
consideration TO the state courts because 1t
presented no federal question, This mo-
tlon was oyerruled, the Judge declaring
that, in his opinion, It did present such u
question, namely, whether a state by retro.
spectlve legislation could deprive a citizen
OF his property and the results of his labor
and industry without just ana reasonable
compensation therefor
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

ABOUT the only business to be left to the
discretion of the proprietor of Literary
Life, if Miss Cleveland takes charge of that
publication, will be payment Of expenses.
Ills influence with the editorial management
docs not give promise OF great weight.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

1T is possible for so great newspaper as
the London Times to make itself great and
vicious ass. This It does effectually when
It speaks OF the defeat Of Gladstone as "the
defeat Of the Irish-American conspiracy"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

A MAN of great ability, whose gifts were
sadly wasted, died In this city within a
very few months, II is told Of him that
when smitten with sunstroke a relative said
to him; "What can you do now for lly.
ing9" "Oh," he answered, "l'll 20 To
New York" "But, what can you DO
theren al the worst comes 10 tho
worst,n said the almost dying man, #
can always write editorials for the New
York HTaidn In yesterdays issue Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

TO-DAY there are assembled In Toronto
thirty-Aye thousand Knights Of Pythias and
their friends. They are principally from
the United States. 1t is the first time In
history that so many people were ever
found in Canada at one time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

PUpLo opinion will find way to insure
compliance with it's demands even from the
United States Senate. The secret session
might have gone Off the stage gracefully.
1t has decided, however, to get itself
kicked Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

THERE are good grounds for thinking
that Mr.. Powderly will get the guberna-
toral nomination for Pennsylvania. The
only difficulty is as to what shall become Of
the Knights Of Labor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15
sor, IN the Indu,trlnl Home School.

Sent to the Industrial Home School.
Officer Charles O'Neill, of the Humane
Society, yesterday took to the Industrial
Home school Joseph, aged years, and
Henry, aged years, children of Peter
Matthews,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

JUDGE HOLMAN is credited with desire
to lose himself in Gen. Harrlson's Senate
seat Perhaps he will consent to wait till
his party gets control of that piece of furni-
ture--and then his waiting will have Just
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

The best preventative of sunstroke IS n
copy Of that Christmas letter to Curtis
worn in the top Of the hat 1t is cooler
and more soothing than cabbage leaf.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

THE administration will please excuse
the old soldiers II 1t takes good while for
them to learn that the anti-war Democrats
have become their best friends.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

THE editor of the Times Union askcs no
favors Of anyone, owes gratitude" to nobody,
and recognizes no bcnciuctor '-H0HoH Times
Union.
That beats Col. Bob Ingcrsoll by about
sixteen laps.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

PARTIES leaving the city for the summer can
have the REPUBLICAN mailed to their address
by paying 50 cents per month.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

The express companies all over the
great northwest are making lots of money
out of the Generalization Of the postal
service When business men cannot trust
the mails they have to go to the express
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND continues to have
immense luck in the quality OF his enemIct-
PhRddcipIid Record.
This should tend to console him for his
notoriously bad luck in the quality Of his
friends.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

in the southern states is based on the col
ored vote, and yet that vote is not counted,
and in many Of the states It is not even al
lowed to be cast.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-15

A wNING MAKER-R. G. NJ. BURTON, OIL
IA st. N. w. Reception canoples and
decorations for rent. All kinds OF Awnings,
Tents, and Flags made.