davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-18
PROFESSOR L. RYERsON
PROPOSALS.

ID ROPuSALS-Scaled proposals. addressed to
L the undersigned, will he received at the Au.
d,tor's office until II o'clock m, SATURDAY,
October % lSsG. FOE PAINTING AND Kali
SOMlNI&G THE CORRIDOR AND FOUR OF
THE OFFICES IN THE MARKET BUILDING.
Persons wishing to bid for the work are requested
to call at the Auditors office, where all necessary
information will lie given.
JNO. u. [PEAKE,
oct1S 1t Chm, Joint Com on Pub Prop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-18
ESc:.fs. of n S.eOInriSr

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct 1S.-Col. Charles
Whttlesy, the distinguished geologist and
scholar, died this morning in the 10Th year
OF his aue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-18

iC,r us tINGER.-Dr. c. H. Lambert,
~. vie, While at Mr.. J. Owen Kerby's
slt,ia,, 'NFiax county, below this city,
as scc I e'Sping was shot in the finger by
nth - MAI discharge of an old pistol
III F,rT Wa. handling. Drs. KIipstein
aUad !, ~, oi this city, attended him and
1'cessafy to amputate the finger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-18

tHauPE&A HOUSE.-"The Black Flag"
E. q, d. he clever melo. drama, will be pro.
E.,, u th'7 city next Saturday night. The
''iS World says Very few dramas
f. >." '- ~oTe TO please the eye, interest
-, eng. and amuse, than this one. The
b., = o; kind that appeals to every
/. 49, ovlHs domestic in its character, and
|, :, r'',oN0ses who figure therein, are such
49, met in every day life in England.
F,.4 Ti ~ OF the hero is played by Mr.. Ed.
y ~ horne, who has so perfected it that
snn sas cut an uarivalled piece of melo-
-'"c characterization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-18

s.rn nn " EAFHER.-The mercury in the
ii I, .}"eT during Saturday night drop.
,.r "'' S'| - and in the Woodlawn settle
BIN "s'o" this city, thin skins or ice
+, .'1 - number ofexposed places. There
iy p, 1eavy frost in and around this
:.y "a "e ''np"ra;nre moderated yester-
hin 20 day The weather was quite warm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-18

] III: PRESIDENT AND THE STATE FAIR
.dclo!3re stated, President Cleveland
attend the State Fair at Richmond this
r. and will probably be accompanied by
.ro' lar members of his Cabinet. 1t is
.-.slcJd that his party will leave Wash
,J1 81 u. m, on Thursday, and, return
|; will leave Richmond at 7:30 D. m. They
. on Il special train, which will pass
t1.a this city ard stop at F'redericks.
r :or lew momcnts. While in Rich
l1t lhry vii he the guests Of the State
|'U.iu,Hl society. Between ) ard
ok the President and those who ac-
|1paDy him will receive at the Governors
Sc aud about $50 or o'clock the spo-
Train viii take them back to Washing
Gov. Lee has received personal let
stating that MIS-. Cleveland will rot be
TO accompany the President on his visit
RICHMOND, and stating that while she
|lE appreciates the kindly interest mar
fItI N Ter prcsruce there, she finds that
". be more convenient for her to pcs
-r'o.ouc later time the pleasure OF "a
|%O rcur city,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-18
EXTENSIVE PURCHASES
NEW FALL ATTRACTIONS,
Make present stock nearly fifty per larger than when
opened our store in 1885.
We have bought goods confidently because nearly all classes
fabrics there is decidedly advancing market
DRESS GOODS

THIS season present an extraordinary variety In nearly all classes Of
goods for ladies alormade suits the styles for have
copied and we have handsome line Stripes Che
vlot designs wool and worsed moderate prices We
also the best assortment of Plain Goods and Notwithstanding
ed advance in wooens offer superior lot double awoo
Iricots and Plain Suing 5Oc Tco Sc We also have
large line Of Striped Vele Pushes nces for vests panels
and combinations superior lines of Suas Sans Radanes Black
and Coored Silks Fancy Silks evening shades of surah %
WIDE 75c all silk. Black and colored Vevets
impossible to give than passing mention many goods
large line of Scrm Fancy Scms single doubeced Cotton
Pushes for curtains lambequn and upholstery Fe os ambrequns
and fancy work.
Bargains in Table Linens Napkins Towels Only about SO
dozen of zoe Towels left out of $50 dozen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-18
LOST AND FOUND.

Alexandris, October IL, 1886
%TOTICE-Tke firm heretofore known as"THE
IN ELECTRIC ANNUNCIATTNG TARGET
COMPANY" has been dissolved by mutual con
sent Mr. Fischer having sold his interest in and
withdrawn from the compsny.
NJ ULLMAN,
WI. FISCHER
IT, COGGINS
The compsny will c}ntinue its affairs in Wash.
ington, and either Messrs NJ Ullman or f, Gag.
gins is authorized 70 transact its business oct14
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-18
ALEXANDRIA WATER COMPANY.

1 LENANDRIA WATER COMPANY.
The ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockholders
Of the ALEXANDRIA WATER COMPANY will
be held at their office, No. 100 Prince street. on
MONDAY, the 1st of November, at IL o'clock M
octl2 Id T. y. FEhpALE. Secretary.
a ~ HAMS, particularly fine, for sale by
O.h. sen13 ]. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-18

tg-rE NEroRT.-Last night was cloudy
4Aa with two prisoners and three lodg-
|, :, y. lie station house.
u" NaYor this morning disposed Of the
oat1g cases:
2H.' Laid, colored boy, arrested by
t@ Webs er, chargedlwith cursing on the
tta, Vas tined -.
aalr, Essex, colored. arrested by officer
w. 'oT disorderly conduct, had his case
s.Dl eman charged with assaulting a
5 Ess man who caught hold OF his horse
5'n,e1ns pan arrested by officers Hayes
Martin, charged with being drunk and
'''srty, was fined 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-18
LOCAL NEWS.


~. @.5g Weather, soalhcriy winds ard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-18

u: .AgrEDrCr.-Mr. b. Wheat, presi'
IT. O. he Alexandria Canal Company, on
&a4y evening last received letter from
H. Wells, one of the lesses, stating that in
FTrF to his telegram CT that day he had
d'|AF'H and sent one copy of the contract
II oIP.ance with the accepted proposition
fA"S 10 Tie transfer of the aqueduct to
seSNerHmeut, and that he would today
T. ne Others properly signed and sealed
r ready !or exchange and delivery. He
r. 1'Ss 10 he informed where the exchange
's'eenru.- IS to take place. Owing to
I a'''@rc Of two Of the directors of the
f' 'omra>y from the city no action on
/ Mailer MAS taken to day, but it is prob :.
Ia. Tn agreement will be acted upon
t2 aoar: If directors in day or two,
r. ','' 1t" stCckholders will at once be
1f' 10 roN>Gmmate the transfer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-02
rna nllrannrl nlrnnded.

LoxDos, March During the heavy
snow storm which prevailed on the coast
The British steamer Missouri, Capt. Pau
land, from Boston February 10 for Liver
pool, stranded on Holy Head The
weather continues thick aud nothing ear
&c learned regarding the fate Of Tho crew,
Later Intelligence from Holy Head says
the crew Of The Missouri are fale and ne
steamer viii probably DO hoRted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-02

.i nrni1 ~, IA union and bin All
fr~ J' n 50 per cent % ola ieflh fof
so,,.' tl,,,e past they have been evEassu
n 4 ~ "a mfle for freight, eaca foAp .sh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-02

,..,ran ~ Inc consul Weie Nutt iv--,.s.,f
i n.is ~ deternined 70 seiEe me sesssl,
~ p..to ~ doiog 70 he was assured " y, IVY
p i's.saes q the port end The iucge u .h VI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-02

f,AzgrTg reporter yesterday AZ ipnV.r
Freight - MOI being fecelyF1 ngfes ~,
iha companies hnd NJ Ket Kfrsn WV "
do lhc nnftchluy and nonip piprt h'' M.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-02

saa ,tatlia as discharged i9f ihSi enf
'sSsaon eisefhla4 elsf Tnet pltl.r
.,,,, ,gor, npw sisY Ia sfgtApn' lg'3
w N rdfs W0nh Buys, p0kHpt su.'.
.s 4.>.... = aa4insf f0afict labor au0 Hiifhf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-02

~ using Bass Chicken Cholera Cure.
For sale by all druggists,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-11
Dangers of the ChIoral Habit.

Chloral, when it comes in contact with
tie blood, deCompOses, and one Of the re
Iults Of its decomposition is the formation
If chlorOform, which is frequently fatal in
its effect. But not considering this. chic
raj is especially dangerous To persons
afflicted with any form of heart disease
II produces semi-intOXication. acting upon
the heart, and its use persisted ill is often
the direct cause Of death. This, and not
low-neck and short sleeve dresses. will &C
count for the sudden death OF many soci-
tty ladies.
Ladies are afflicted with the habit more
often than men, because they are more
subject to headaches and neuralgic affec-
tions, and their family physician nine
times out Of ten will prescribe chloral, to
kill the pain as quickly as possible. This
applies TO the well-to-do classes-the poor
can not afford TO buy the drug Thus the
taste is acquired from painful illness.
The patient experiences such a great relief
and the sensation produced is 50 pleasant
that the use Of the drug is continued. FIRE
quently without the knowledge of the at
tending physician, until it becames a fixed
habit, a mania, when it is more dangerous
to attempt to stop than it is To continue
DR.. Hermann i'll GlObe-DemOcrat.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs: James Adams. of l52
South Center street, gave Il very pleasant
birthday party yesterday afternoon from
four to six for their little daughter. Miss
Helen. who had reached the tenth milestone
on her life'S journey. About eight boys
and the same number of girls were present
To assist Miss Helen in making the occasion
one 10 he long remembered. Games of all
kinds were played and a grand good time
enjoyed until the all important part of a
childrenS party was announced aS ready.
viz, the feast. OF the latter all attempts
at description would be folly. aS everything
I lat is reliShed by the little people was
spread before them. At about SIN the
merry little folks began to take their leave
of the honored young lady. all wishing heI
many more Years 10 come of pleasure and
happiness.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-11

don't think the benevolent insurance
societies have hurt life insurance compan-
MES as much AS people believe they have.
The benevolent and social organizations
have reached out and taken in thousands
of people who never would have dreamed
of taking ont policy in an insurance com
pany, and their membership includes many
men who insure their lives with regularly
organized companies also You would
scarcely believe how these societies have
grown and been repeated. Nearly every
man you meet belongs to one of them, or
nearly every man has some tie which binds
him to one or the other Of these guilds
Cor. Globe Democrat.
Edwin r. Clarke has presented public
library building to the city of COldwater,
Mich.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-11

To the Editor ofthe Globe Republic:
Certain reports having been circulated
concerning contest between the PhiloSO-
phian and Excelsior literary societies of
Wittenherg college, it is thought tit that the
Philo S"ciety should state its position in
this matter. The Philo society. having
withdrawn its challenge and appointed
committee to settle up all business concern
ing the contest that had already been trans
acted. is in no way connected with any con
test that may take place upon the date
named. Any member performing at such
contest does so at his own responsibility
Further, the Philo society would deprecate
verymuch any further unauthorized USE of
its name in connection with this contest.
J. {. BASSETT, .JR.
Acting President.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-11

An autograph letter by George Wash
ingtOn, which reveals some interesting
facts in his domestic history, has just been
published. He pathetiCally writes Of the
running away Of his Culured cook and the
trouble experienced in getting another \
had by purchase, and recommends the slave
as having no other failing but fondness
for liquor. The document does not show
that he became a STAKEHOLDER at that time
Nov. l3, l1g7-l.ut from the earnestness
Of the appeal. in which he expresses him
self as willing to secure such n,lp by hire
or purchase, it is inferable that he did At
any rate the letter proves that even the
father of his country was not exempt from
annoyance'On the servant questionable
cagO News
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-11
A Dull DaN in Court.

Yesterday afternoon the jury in the case
of Joseph l.. Richards vs.. John A. Mar
quart awarded verdict of Sis for the de
fendant. The second case. J. l.. Richards
". John \. Marquart ct al. was argued and
submitted to court for decision.
As all the cases on t0day'> assignment
were continued. the jury was dismissed un-
I'll tomorrow morning.
This morning Christian \. Scheu~ter and
Adelna kerSmtr. executors Of John Kersh-
ner, brought suit against Lamar FoOs,
George Spence George Arthur and ID. f.
Hardy. The petition sets forth that there
is Judgment against certain pieces of real
estate in the West End owned by defend
ants. said Judgment having been awarded
in the suit of John kerShmrr ~. +. q.
ker>hner and Mary ID. kerShner
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-11

VI. FranciSque SarCeX relates the follow
ing story. which he had from the lips of VI
Ferdinand de l.eSseps: number of di-
plomatlsts of different natiOnalities were
assembled in a London drawing room in
the year 1872. \ Russian politician of high
rank having made some remarks To a
German parsonage respecting the five
mlllardS which France mad been compelled
10 pay, the latter, instead of replying,
turned 10 an English diplomatist who was
present and said with laugh. 1t is YOU
who will restore them to France" How"
exclaimed the Englishman; what do YOU
mean" Il mean what | say. You will
pay the money within fifty years" The
Englishman looked up for some explana
tion and the German diplomatiSt asked,
How many English ships pass every year
through the SueZ canal" And the
German adds VI. Sarcey, spoke the
truth; for since that date the French share
holders have already received more thar a
mlIllard, 30 per cent. of which has come
out of English pockets Boston Tran
script
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-11
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.


Mary ". Patterson ct al to John Elder,
20 acres of land in Green township: So.
665S5.
Houston Il Bro. to Caroline Ackley. lot
in South Charleston: S2lg.sS.
Mary W. Patterson, guardian. to John
Elder, One-siXth interest in 20 acres of land
in Green township: S665.35.
Isaac SchoIeS 70 Adda NiSIey, lot on Cliff
ton avenue: 81. 500.
Alexander Ollie to Nathan Mcdonald.
36.44 acres Of land in Bethel township:
50, 600.
W. B. Baker. sheriff, to Charles s. and
Mary A. Battin, Is acres of land in Clark
and Greene counties: SOL
W. b. Baker. sheriff. to Isabella A. Cas-
al, lot on Linden avenue: -. 900.
W. B. Baker. sheriff, to John =. Lutz.
lot on Butter street: Sl.575.
Louisa J. Weakly ct al. 10 John F. John
son, lot in New Carlisle: S4OO.
John II. Smell to Levi Wingert, "a. 50
acres Of land in German township: 81, 800.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-11
Lent.

Yesterday was Ash Wednesday, the be-
ginning of Lent which to the faithful in
certain church denominations is season for
penitence and meditation upon things spir-
itual. Consequently it is time when
worldly matters are laid aside. and the de
Vout abstain from all unnecessary food
and from all manner of vain pleasures.
Humility and cOntrition displace gaiety.
Lent is commonly supposed TO last forty
days, in cOnsonance with scriptural proto-
types. but in reality in lasts fOrtv-siX. and
Easter Sunday will usher in a period of re-
joicing. This year Easter falls on the 35th
Of April. date mcommOnly late in the
spring
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-11
MOTIFS :.

A great many of the locked-out men are
finding jobs i'll other manufactures or going
out of town for work.
The places in the belt room at East street
have been filled with girls, and il is reported
that girls are To be given employment aS
core makers.
The East street people claim 10 nave let
tiers and teIegrams from manufacturers all
over the country endorsing their action and
offering to stand by them financially il it
should be necessary.
The current number of Grange papers
throughout the state contain letter from
the officers of the State Grange calling upon
the members of the organization to let the
Whiteley machines severely alone.
1t is reported that Leonards red hot ser
mon against the manufacturers has caused
a rupture between the Bearer of the Pro
hibition Banner and the other great pro
hihitiOniSt of the state, Uncle Abe Ludlow.
who happens 10 be manufacturer himself.
The way in which the patrol force" is
shipping buns out of town is anything but
slow. Last might sixteen were shut up in
one lime car in the rear of the Catholic
graveyard. and sent on their way rejoicing.
Shortly after daybreak this morning five of
them were loaded in box car right at the
corner of Washington and Market streets.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-11
aNi.s Good IA. a Mile

Last evening As the $50 train going
south, passed through here on the Bee line
a rather aged and infrmed man who hap
peued to be standing on the track came
within about a hairs breadth of being run
over and ground to pieces under the wheels
of the engine. He was standing on the
Bee line track watching another train enter
the station. and for the noise which the
eastern bound train made he did not hear
the approach of the Bee line passenger
The end of the guard came within an ace
IF striking him when two men who hap
pened To be near by and saw his danger
ierked him ont Of the road in time.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-11
The Bookwalter Art Collection for tn
Benefit of the city Charities.


To business men and the public You are
cautioned against parties representing them
selves tu be- Knights of Labor Ii having
working the city by Offering tickets and
various other articles for sale. representing
the same as authorized by the order, threat
ening boycottS and other methods to induce
the public to purchase their goods. Such
schemes are not authorized by the order
Anything of this nature will be handled by
members of the order bearing the proper
credentials. |. F. MCDONALD.
VI. ". and OrgnniZer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-11

Gen. Lew Wallace tells with great gustU
the story Of the German who opened a
beer saloon in Constantinople. OF course
MOhammedans do not drink strong
liquor But when they saw the foamug
lager they said: BY the beard of the
prophet. That does not look like wine
But by the way the glaours drink it, ii
must be good. Let us try it." They did
try it, numeruusly--indeed multitudin.
ously. And Gen. Wallace says the enter
prising man from Vienna is making an in
dependent fortune from good MOham-
medan patronage Exchange
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-11
As They see Itiu Dayton.

\ gentleman prominent in the labor or
CARNATIONS of this city said to a journal
| reporter last night that the difficulties now
existing at different places throughout the
| country between employees and their men
would all be- settled by arbitration within
the next ten days. Where they do exist
they are mainly caused by the interference
of outside parties. Labor associations are
opposed Ia strikes. He stated that one of
the principal objects of those organizations
was to harmonic labor and capital avoiding
all amtagOniSnrS. As Ia strikes in this city.
he said there would he none: whatever diff
ferencen might arise would he adjusted
without serious trouble. Dayton journal
The Bookwalter Art Collection for the
Benefit of the city Charities.
Season tickets will be- put on sale. admit
tinE the holder day and night during the
two weeks for -.
Half season tickets. good for alternate
day and nights. for 500: tickets for the
day exhibition - cents: tickets for the night
exhibition p cents
This is thought to be a reasonable price
of admission To the finest collection ever
offered the city of Springfield, and will put
a g"odly sum in city charities.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-11
1928. An Old Established 1886
Business for Sale.

Having determined 70 go West
will Olfe- my entire Merchant Tailor
ing stock with my spring purch rse a.
wholesale for In. n. xt 30 days, and In
the meantime will be pleased TO see all
my old ustomers as well as any new
ones, and give them the advantage Of
greatly reduced prices. l mean just
what | say. J. W. PHILLIP
80 East Main s'reet.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-11
Granulnted sucar So nt The IiIne EIaC.

Ten pounds at &c pound with every two
dollars worth Of other goods; 10 pounds at
1C pound with every pound of tea; lake
salmon worth 25c for 15c: canned lobster
2Oc, fresh ShrimpS 30c can; ShI imps in
tomato sauce SOC; brOiled mackerel in mus
tard sauce 25c; kipperd herring 25c can:
Finnan haddies l5c can; shredded Goldfish
l5c can; fresh brOiled mackerel lOc a can:
soc can of soused mackerel for 4Oc: lsc can
of sOused mackerel for 15c; deviled crabs
20c and SOC a can. Strictly pure spices, etc,
etc. II. G. Roth, Blue Flag, Grocer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-11

The coming drama by Sydney Grundy
and Wilson Barrett will tell story of
Ahenian life in the fifth century before
Christ-the time of Pericles. Aspasia, Al
cihiadeS the great dramatistS and several of
e chief philosophers of Athens will be
presented therein.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-11
Anti-MOnOpOly. \

TIL" l"pmlar one price boot and shoe house
of Ntarkey X Sc"wden. KcIly'> Arcade, re-
port for last week the largest sales of this
year. Their trade iS increasing daily
Why? They are strictly shoe men. confine
themselves tn one business. handle no Scab.
auction or penitentary goods Of any kind
but buy direct in case lots from some of the
leading manufacturers of the country. No
middle men. They guarantee every thing
H. represented or no sale
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-11
VI. W. and Organizer

Last evening Officers Mcclure ami Greg
ory found Eliza Bonner lying over on North
Limestone street in dead drunk condition.
The wagon wa, called and she was haul,
up to the StatOn-houSe
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-11

The generation Of heat by friction has
been applied in England to the production
of friction still, with which survivors Of
shipwrecks may obtain steam and fresh
water from sea-water without the aid Of
fire-ScientifiC journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-11
A Model ON ce.

Modern offices are provided with desks,
safes, and Amberg'S Cabinet Letter Files.
All some offices lack of being modern is
the latter, many Of which would fall into
line at once if the matter was investigated.
Send for catalogue, Cameron. Amberg i
Co, Mfrs, Chicago, Ill. S0-bmOS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-11

The Springfield Steam Dye Works, No.
p North Center street. have Just added
some new Improvements To their building.
and especially to the bathing department.
\ frSt-clas~ bath with clean towels, plenty
or good soap with hot and cold water can be
had here for 20 cents.
Feathers renovated in lots of twenty
pounds or more at eight cents per pound.
All kinds of clothing dyed. secured and
cleaned on short notice. and all work war
ranted as represented. g2SaSuwk.