davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
LITERARY NOTES.

Colonel T. w. Hesnson has written novel entiflot
eddy enough tho Monarch OF Dreams." II Is quee
study OF brain action and has for hero man who tre
% lead in the waking world and one II
dreams at night The book will 30 Issued by Lee
Shepard
Won Bodenstedt. tho poet who has 'atsy seen the
l26th edition OF Die Leder des Mira schany, Is SC
troubled with ophthalmia that he lie obliged 70 write
upon blue.r aper and to use blue spectaces-
my Life" is the title of the forthcoming autoboR-
raphy OF Liszt reported that he has deneatcd
with considerable the faults aud obes both of his
enemies and OF his friends The book Ia full OF Portrait
sketches of OF the tme but there said to be not
q breath OF scandal in It."
A rapid outline OF American history will DO found.
it's said. In Mr. q. NJ Towles Nation in a Nutshell"
book which Lee q Shepard are about to uolish
The November Harper covers range of subjects.
It skfps The Literary Movement in New FORK
to Cooperation among English workiDgmen -; fuom
Madame Adams rather dull account Of how she formed
her salon TO an excellent paper the American Cow
poy -; from an Egyptian political tragedy TO hand
somely illustrated par our Coast Guard. Mr. W.
H. Gibson has fairly surpassed himself in the drawings
for his paper on the Grassy ROsd," The very life.
movement aud Of nature to glow and stir III
these bits OF black and white. Mr.. Warmers Pilgrim
age" fs con studied this number and Master Cupid
bows out audience springhaven" is continued, and
Mr.. HOwes criticses number OF els and two bog
raphies Some OF the portraits Illus rating Mr. La
ops article his fellow craftsiDen good In
their waS; of them euriousy unlike orig
iDals. The article itself is carci"y written but we
suspect that MI. Lathrop will visit yandby that he
had been born.
Dr. Georg Brandes's book Eminent Authors of
the Nineteenth Century" has been translated by the
Hon. b. Anderson, M:ister to Denmark AMI the
Translation will be published in few days by T. u
Crowell & Co.
The lehdins aftcle-and the most interesting one-in
the November number Of he Aagpzine Of American
History Is Mt. r. L. POWERS sketch of Thomas Powna
uutchnsons predecessor Governor OF Massachusetts,
the friend Of Frapkln and benefactor OF Harvard.
Another paper written in somewhat sed style offers
some entertaining extracts from the records OF the BuIg
win family OF Wilmington. The author manages TO |
present though with SOLE awkwardness an excellent
picture of stately American home OF the last century.
The eighth bound volume OF Outing. being the first
under the management Of Mr. PoultDey Bieelow has
just ape 'ref Outing has field unshared by any other
magazine and elent chance for long lifs With
care In editing it ought to make for itself enviablo
and permanent place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO oct 27 (SoeciaThe wheat opened weak
ana became strong on the curb Decemb wheat sold
down to 74c The operators regular board.
little heston. moved mp the price above 75c Corn was
qiet all day Privileges last night sold within sc OF the
market and 40 Nav did under above Al T.
PROVISIONS were as dull as January pork keeping pretty
close 10 81 ~ all the morning The charters to-day
liberal Tor wheat aggregating $4,000 bushels There
was also taken lV2. 900 bushels
OF ami % 900 bushels OF Sellers calls exerted
themselves prices wheat held hrm
~ end closed at 75Ad7je cents May closed at Al 4
cents January pork at 80 tn Pnt May Al cents
ais on May Ala puts December wheat 10
cents calls December wheat ~ The receipts to
day 1876 OF wheat BOB Of and 50 OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKErs

LIVERPOOL. oct 27-PrOvISiOns-BtcOn Cumberland
BIS 6d Long clear Mindless 37s. Ill Clear Mlddles
31s I'd. snort ribs OIL shoulders. cwL Bee
6os. 3D. Or Extra India Moss. Prime Mess AIS
Prime Mess. dis. OIL per bDL; Prime Mess. Eastern.
63s.Ud. Western COS. Od 35s Prime est
32s. 3D.; Lard OIL 32. I'D. Hains-Loug Cut 5s Od
Shoulders. 3js Oh Butterflies Cd. pe tnest Uned
Stdtes Chcese-Amerlcan Choice. j5s. Od. Mheat-Ited
" Western spring % edMC s lUd: ked Winter rs. I'D. q
Spring. is & New Mixed Western. 4sl e California No.
Us. J ats Id: do. No. =. Is I'll GENITAL Pro-
duce-Spirltsof rurpetne. rs. 3t Lon Z7s
ercwt telined Petroleum. ST gallon. Clover
American Red 40s. cwt TlllDw-2is cwt.
Fine American. 23s. 81: Prime city. St per cwt;
ROsln-COmTnon, IS. 6L; Pale IL, 81 gOs OF
2 Sd cwt PrOvislOns-A Refrigerated Beet
hind quarters 3D. fore quarters al per Hops
don-New. York state. &3 %. Od a f3 los o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
COTTON MAeKErs-Bv TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL, oct; 27.l23C p m-Cotton steady with
fair demand Midng Upllnds , I'D 10 Mriding Orleans
5st Saics-l0OOO bales including 1000 bales specua
ton and export Receipts. 5000 bales including a. zoe
American.
FnuIeS gnlct Uplands Low Mddng clause, October do
livery. Jt4d do. october and November delivery. 3D.
also So Ofd DO November and December delivery 81
64d do December and January delivery, 57.G4L; also
hsG4d. do January and February delivery 5964d do
February and March delivery. % Gid do March and April
delivery. G2GId. do. April and delivery do Nav
aud j unc delivery 3.C4d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

There little Of note in the crude oil speculation yeser
day and the extreme OF prices unusually small
The gauge Of tho Washington field s.put at 1880 barrels
AM the trade having forced its the inevitable
colaps" OF white sand pools the decline OF
pardtivcly stable held AZ that Of Washington The market
was firm IN the early dealings bn declines prevailed most OF
the day and The close without Significance but shade
under Tuesdays close
The AMI total q COnsol.
dated Exchange follows:
opening b0t2 Iowest.-..-...-.-.-... SOS
Refined oil was unchanged at Gts cents per gallon
The Consolidated stock and Petroleum Exchange will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LONDON Oct. 27-4 p. m.-Atlantic and Great Western
First Mortgage Trustees Certificates 52A Mort
gage. lG canadian Pacific 1874. Ere, 49, do Second
Sonsos lOi Mexican Ordinary 7l2. Paul Common,
ing. 1872
Bar silver is quoted at - ll.l6d. net ounce.
Hudson Bay Company, %.
40 y m-Pars "viccs quote Three Per Cent Rentes
- francs 90 ccntimes iOI the account.
India Council bills allotted today at an advance
vi 1924. per rupee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
Dressmakina.

" G.. SHAINE, Furrier, 1913 Prince ST., can
" reliable and garments at lower
prices that pay high The best people Of
New who the lurs customers OF c. C.
SHAINE
nRESSMAKER.-By thoroughly efficient
~ dressInaker go by the day week excellent
cutter best city references Address DRESS
MAKER Box 73. Tribune Uptown Office l.23s Broadway.
nRESSMAKING solicited by one used to
~ London Court work. Address NJ. LEVIN, 800 West
b&th.st
nRESSMAKING.-B a good cutter. filter,
~ draper and out by the day work al home
10 " est 4othst. 4th hOor
BY an expert waist filter
~ made dresses for the Court In London soicts
work 10 do AZ home Call OF address DkEssMAkER 500
West 6Ath.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
Mnsiral Instruments.

A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
upright and square pianos OF make good a.
FOL sale at liberal reduction regular prices Pianos
for f ''"o'
WILLIAM KNABE & CO., 1l2 Fifth.ave
DIANOS of all makes for sale or to rent at
very low prices. Cash instruments Small pprgl,ts for
limited apartments Tuning and Repairing.
WIN A POND x CO., % Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.
FOR NOVEMBER.
How Shall the Negro be Educated Edmund Kirke
Robert Burns Poet and Person. 800 ... Wall Whitman
The Ind an Policy of tile United Jefferson Davis
slave Traders Letter Book commencement No Name Series
Inc ltles OF ltay. Ouda
Six Unpublished Letters. ....... George Washinpt,p
why Am ChnrCnman The BislloD
Some Unpublished War Letters Grant UalIecE
Burnside. Bragg and Admiral Porter:
Addressed 70 General W. T. Sherman
The south in the Union Army Felix A. Reeve
INDUSTRIAL ArbltiatiOn Thomas CONNECTICUT Martin
Rome Reason Helen II Gardener
Earthquake Studies Felix L. Oswald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
sHERIFF's OFFICE.

SHERIFFS OFFICE
COUNTY COURT HOUSE,
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEw-Y DIRK, July 90 1886. y
certify the above 10 be true Of the election
received by this day from the Secretary State
HUGH j. GRANT,
Sheriff OF the city and County of New.York.
Publishers OF spapers will this
unless especially authorized 50 to do.
HUGH j. GRANT,
Sherin OF the City and County of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
HaRIEN RIVER BRANCH

II NEW YORK NEW.HAVEN and HARTFORD X r.
Trains leave Harlem River station corner lS2dst and
Lincoln ave. Third Avenue Bridge across Harlem
River Preached BY Third Avenue Elevated RairoaA daily
except sundays at 6s5 $780, 9l0, 10. 1880 m 2lo 500
Point Hunts Point. West Farms Van Nest West ChsseS
Timpson Bay Chester pelham Bay Barlow (Ciy island.
Pelham Manor aud New Rochelle. connecting At New.
Rochelle with trains Tor all points ON tho main Inc inc
New. York New Haven and Hartford Railroad shore Line
and Alr.I. Divisions New. Canaan. Midde,own. New
britain suhed branches and Boston and ALI points e
Midnight train for New. Rochelle and all Intermediate sA
iuip al l2,lOa M daily. except Mondays .,.
Sunday trains New Rochelle aud All htermcniay
,ons al "a m 1901 and $50 m latter train cohneet
lug At Now. Rochelle with WAY trains " stautonl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
financial.
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS.

SECURITY. improved farms In best sections Of
Iowa kansas Missouri and Nebraska worth three to five
times amount OF loan AMI each loan fully by
Principal and interest paid In Nsw.Yok years eIpe
Renee Seven and half millions loaned. q half
maturod and promptly paid No has lost dollar.
city and country references
NEW-ENGLAND LOAN AND TRUST CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
european ADVERTISEMENTS.


| IEBIG COMPANl'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
~ Finest and cheapest Meat Flavonng Stock for
soups, Made Dishes and Sauces Annual sale
S.OOO.000ars.
| lEBlG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OFMEAT.
IL An Invaluable tonic. Is and boon for
which nations should feel grateful" see Medical
Press" Lancet" &C.
Genuine only with the ac-simile Of Baron fiebfg's
Signature In Blue Ink the Label. The title
Baron Liebg" and photograph having been
largely used 10y dealers with with
Baron Liebg. the public informed that tho
Liebig Company alone offer the article with
Baron Liebig's guarantee OF genuincness
l 1EBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACTOR MEAT.
~ TO be had OF all sorekeepers. Grocers and Chem.
lists Sole Agents the (sholesale
only e.. David & Co, . FenclIurch ave-, London.
England
Sold wholesale by James P Smith Park E. Tord Acker
MeIfal d Condt MckessOn & Robbins, Tturber Whyland
Co.. Francis 81. Legget Co., and W schiefen 4 Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE

sAvAnNAH. Oct. 27.-TurDentine firm at $3.50
" lLNINGTOA. oct z7-Iurpentlne firm At 81 &c.
CHAKLkslON. Oct 2l.-Iurpentlne quiet AZ "a nc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
Dentlstrn
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.

A LBANY BOATS. peoples Line.n
"A DREW and DEAN RICHMOND,
Leave Pier IL " H. foot Canal ST. daily Snniays ercepte
at y.
connecting at Albany Tor an points North and West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
Business Gbaures.

A GENCY WANTED in y. Y and vicinity
a for some article that will bear pushing by young
with good reference and security money advance on
consignments A b c.. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

= These books are for sale by all booksellers or win DO
le"t' postpaid. on receipt Of price. BY
CHARLES SCRIBNERs SONS.
743-745 Broadway, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
EALL RIVER LINE-FARES REDUCED

L Boston So Newport. So, Fall River 81 Frst-class
limited tickets Corresponding reduction TO all Eastern
points Steamers PILGRIM and BRISTOL leave New York
alternate days Sundays ncudel At from %.
H., loot OF Murrayst Connection VIA Annex Boat
Brooklyn 1870 D. m, Jersey City. \. IN
LONG WATER ROUTE. FULL NIGHTS REST.
Six morning trains 10 Boston short rail ride me 10
ntesl An orchestra each Tickets and
may DC secured at all principal hotels transfer and ticket
onices at the Office on Pier % ami on steluters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

Nj RS. j. POPE will resume her classes in
AZ drawing, oil and watercolor painting tapestrv and
emma decoration october % Studio Building 337 4taye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

IL KILL MOU MAINS landing az Cranstons West
Poin, Cornwall Newburg Marlboro Milton, foughkeepse
and .opu, Ulster and Delaware
Glove and Catskiu Mountain and kaaier.kI, Ra,ro.dS
WIN every week day $3.50 r. n pier foot OF Har.
,",an =, eYeept saturday. when CRY OF KINGSTON
ieay.s AZ / "a III. making All landings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
BORDEN LOWELL, Agents Genl Pass Agent
POPULAR SHORE LINE for Boston, Provi-

4 dcnte Newport and al New England Points All raj
RON Grand Central Depot Express sins daily tsundays
excepted at M. y m lparlor cars dtcncd anu ~ pm
WIN palace sleeping cars. sunday trans ~ % with pA
ace paror Ii IN. with palace sleeping cara
FOL Newport take 200 IN. Boston fNPoss wltn P<for
at Ickfor Tor Newport arriving AT tioO ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

RAf LINE
- TO OLD POINT COMFORT. Norfolk Va. and sout,
Leave wa Penn X t. 40 p IN. Paror cars Ia Baltimore
thence Palace steamers, arriving Old Point Sis n
Norfolk n m ii. V. TOMPKINS. Genl Pass Agent
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

PREDICTION OF FARES VIA NORWICH
~ LlNE.-The Popular Inside Route. 70 Boston 50.
worcester So so Corresponding reduction TO all points
Steamers city OF Worcester AMI city OF York
leave Pier 40 (od numbcr North River Of Watts se
next pier above Desbrosses Ferry daily except sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

L ers OF the Manhattan Railway Company will
be held at the Companys office NewYork CITY, No II
broadway on the second " WEDNESDAY n November uext
(bcing the 10Th day of said month"; IL O'clock noon
boari OF directors for the ensuing
three inspectors OF election.
The directors thus elected will be
the New York Elevated Railroad Company and of the Metro
IOtan Elevated Railway company for the
The transfer books viii be closed October H. at o'clock
p. and reopen November ! !, at 10 o'clock a.
D. W. MCWILLI Ms,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-05
TO-DAY'S SESSION.
The WYman EmbeZZlement Case
Charles r. Rose Sentenced-A
Lone e. C..

The Third District Court proceedings
to-day were again marked for variety,
embracing various classes of crimes, as
was the case in yesterdays session.
After the O'Brian case had gone to the
jury, the first matter taken up was the
case against William ]. Hooper, lone
cohab., indicted upon one lone count.
Brother Hooper entered plea of not
guilty and went his way.
Charles f. Rose was then called. He
had been previously arraigned on a
charge OF grand MISUNDERSTANDING a horse
and had entered plea of not guilty.
On being allowed to Withdraw the former
plea, he pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to term of three years in the
Penitentiary.
The next case called was that against
f. A. Wyman, charged with embezzle-
ment.
Wyman is young fellow about 25
years old, rather good looking and
rather innocent looking. He was engaged
last year as canvasser for the Singer
Sewing Machine Agency in this city, and
III lOI
three months, his ambition for. wealth
got the better of him, and he began his
work. He was in the habit of selling
machines and collecting money for them,
and then reporting to the company that
the stock was still on hand. This sort of
thing went on during the entire month of
January, when it was at last discovered
and The young man was arrested.
He had been arraigned previously and
had entered plea of not guilty, but this
morning he asked permission to with
draw the plea and entered one of guilty.
Several witnesses were called to make |
statements in regard to Wyman's char
acter and as those were all quite favor
able the sentence was made light. After
stating that he had never been guilty of |
crime before, the defendant stood mp for
sentence and received a term of one
years. imprisonment in the Penitentiary.
The court then adjourned until p m
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-05
The Pembroke Subscription.

EDITOR DEMOCRAT The item in Sat.
urday's DEMOCRAT about subscription
having been raised for me is an error.
have no knowledge of such a subscrip-
ton having been started neither have l
any desire that such should be under
taken. Every tub should stand on its
own bottom," is trite saying, and in
this case-although the loss of business
and stock and delays are very trying-I
still do not wish that anyone should be a
victim to it all but myself If anyone is
endeavoring to raise subscription for
me, the public is hereby warned that it is
fraudulent one, and not to subscribe to
it. By publishing the correction You will
greatly oblige, yours,
H. PEMBROKE.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-05

accompanied With unended. litigation and
it is not known what effect his death will
have upon these su,ts but it is hoped a
favorable one. Some good properties
have been tied up for years, which if
opened up,would give additional actively
in the Park.
The Park City schools have been run
ming now for a month past since the
summer vacation, and are settling down
to good work. The public school opened
out with Charles A. Short, principal, Miss
E. L. Stalker, assistant, and Mrs. F. V.
Davis, in charge of the primary depart
ment. The school has an enrolment of
$50 pupils, and is doing excellent work.
The New West school is under the charge
of Prof. F. E. Merrill, with Miss Sarah
Gilbert as assistant, and maintains its
past record as a splendid institution.
The Ontario school is Furnishing under
the guiding hand of Prof. Albert Martin,
an able and efficient teacher. The Sis
ters' school keeps its old standard, and
with large enrolment goes steadily on
in the good work.
The following Salt Lakers registered at
Simons' Hotel during tie past week: J.
Huse, Jr., Homer j. Stone, G. w. Reed,
S. w. Darke and F. J. Hermann.
G. AS.
PARK Cry, Utah, Oct. 4, 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-05
Justice to a Stranger,

The Mormon morning paper contains
an item relating to young man who
wrote up the Trade Review of this city
which recently appeared in a DEMOCRAT
supplement. The young man came here
with excellent recommendations from
number of leading publishers in the
East and made a bargain with the DEMO
Graf for the publication of the Review.
paying so much per line for the same
Further than that this paper had no
pecunlary Interest in the matter.
1t, however, did the printing
upon unusually moderate terms. as
it considered the publication an adyan-
tage to the business community and
beneficial to the general interest of the
city. In regard to the misunderstanding
between Solomon Bros. & Gold and the
compiler of the Review, the DEMOCRAT
has no interest whatever, except a desire
that justice should be done to the Young
man, who is stranger here, and who
has evidently been grossly misrepresented
by the Mormon morning sheet. Accord
ing to his statements he certainly had
reason to presume that the firm above
mentioned authorized the publication of
the notice relating to their business and
the amount to be paid therefor. He states
that he took the proof-sheet to them and
that they expressed themselves well
pleased with the notice. When he pre-
sented his bill, payment was refused, and
some warm words were exchanged.
Afterwards the young man made a pur-
chase at the store, and rendered the
amount IN excess of his bill in payment. |
Ihls was refused, and the purchaser |
was about leaving the store, when |
the City Marshal, who is a partner in the
concern, arrested and preferred charge
OF petit larceny against him. The mat
ter was compromised, upon the advice of
the Court, by the payment of the amount
ot the price of the goods. There was no
attempt to escape and no torn garments.
Is related in the Mormon sheet. That
mere was any intent to commit a
arceny is too ridiculous for consid-
grafton, and the feeble attempt to make
t appear SO by the Mormon paper is as
malicious as its statements are false. The
7oung man probably acted iniudiciouslv
n taking that method to collect a bill
he amount of which he evidently
considered wasdue him, but that he com
nltted any Intentional crime, no one
WIN Ordinary common sense will for an I
Instant believe. The young man is not a
eporter nor writer on the DEMOCRAT. .
ithough the presumption that he was.
lnstigated the charge against :
I'M, and the maliciously falls report Of
ne AFFAIR IN the Mormon paper.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-05
PERSONALS.

off tour. P''' -A-s
ID. Il. Pearson, the noted San Francisco
lawyer, Is IN town, stopping at the Walker
The Rev. Mr.. Carter, who has been visit
ing his brother-in-law, Mr.. II. X. Thomas.
Tor several days past, leaves for home to-
morrow morning.
=, Thomas Il. Atwell, Sheriff of Elko county.
, Nevada, arrived here yesterday, having In
charge female prisoner whom he arrested
upon Geographic dispatch from. the officers
here. Mr.. Atwell re turned to Nevada last
evening.
ID. w. Moulton, lately reporter on the
salt Lake Daily Tribune left this morning
T Win MS wife for Denver City, Colorado.
During his short residence here Mr.. MonI'
ton made many friends who will sincerely
regret his departure from among them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-05
A Great Millinery Houso

1t would be strange indeed to see 8
season pass by without noting some
changes and improvements about the
premises of the enterprising millinery es-
adjustment of Simon Bros. This season
mas again witnessed one of the surprising
but pleasing changes. The front beane7
uhed by two splendid show windows
nearly reaching to the ground. has
donned Its new garb for the autumn sea-
son, no small share of credit being dine to
the artist who designed the splendid com.
olnatlon OF colors, artistically blendino
one with the other, the finishing tonc6
being given by seven small Gilt sions
upon each of the seven iron columns Of
the building. '''''' y
The stores within have that hustle and
cheerfulness which is Immediately noticed
upon entering first-class, wide-awake
business house. No signs of dull times
there. The proprietors, clerks, sales
ladies' and even the boys are on the con.
slant Jump, filling orders, selling goods
delivering bundles and packages
Anyone visiting this place of business
VIII upon leaving deem himself fully ra-
paid for having gone to the trouble Of
1oing so. o u