davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07

Lucy W. Guild has sold 10 Mary A. Power, for
$3.50. a lot 3Ox1O0. on the north side OF Q
street, between 10th and nth streets Andrew
Parker has sold to Chas. b Pearson, fo- s., $40,
a lot 20x9o, on the south side OF Hi!lyer ave-
nue.. between Goth and 2lst streets. Louis p.
Shoemaker has sold to T. NJ. and 4. z. Tysos-
owski, for $2,40O, q lot 25xS0 feet, on the cas-
side OF 18th street, between Caroline and V
streets. Thos. w. Fowler has sold to J. Albert
Duval;. for $4,000, two lots. each % feet front.
one containing 2,52S square feet and the other
l,SlO square feet, at the southeast corner OF
18th and streets. Mary NJ. Rohrer has sold "a
Benz. H. Warden, for 81 5, 900. a tract OF ground
at the northeast corner OF T. and LIST streets
northeast where the above streets are inter
sected by Massachusetts, avenue. The ground
fronts 219 S3-1OO feet on Elstreet, "a 3-12 feet
on Massachusetts avenue, 113 80 100 feet on
LIST street and 2SS feet on California street
which runs through the square from east 10
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07

To INVESTIGATE THE TREASURY Sewer.
AGENT. +. j. Maggie, the superintendent Of the
water works at E!mira. N. Y, has been tenn.
porarily employed to make thorough inyesti.
cation Ut the sewerage and plumbing OF the
Treasury department. and 10 report TO the chic
clerk, with recommendations TO remedy the
existing defects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07

DANGEROUS PLAYTHINGs.-At Bridgeton, n.
J., the 2-year old son OF Charles Stratton was
burned 10 death Monday. The child had been
left alone i'm the house and got hold of a box OF
parlor matches which ignited. When dscov-
cred the room was full OF smoke aud the child
SO horribly burned that il died ia q few min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
DORSEY crAcErr,a VIEWS
THE PAN.ELECTRIC INQUIRY.
The Hearing Before the House Tele.
phone Investigating Committee.

MR. GOoDE SAYS THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
KNEW NOTHING OF THE BRINGING OF THE
SUIT.
Solicitor General Goode told the House tele-
phone investigating committee yesterday that
Attorney General Garland had no more to do
with the ordering of the government suit
against the Bell telephone company than had
any member of the committee. The papers
seemed to show, he said, that the seal of the
government had been either improvidently or
surreptitiously placed upon paper Bells
PATENT that should be cancelled. From that
patent huge monopoly had sprung up, and I
thought it would be for the benefit of all the
people to break down that monopoly, provided
always that the grant had been improperly
made, and throw the business open to the pub
llc." He said he supposed the suit would settle
the patent. 1t would not, probably, preclude
further litigation, and it would practically
make an end to the patent if the decision of the
court were against the Bell company. He did
anybody else; he did it in pursuance of his
duty. He added that the Columbus suit would
be d1fferent from any suit ever before brought
In this country.
GEN. JOS E. JOHNSTON EXAMINED.
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, commissioner OF
railroads, was examined by the telephone
investigating committee to-day. He said he
was one of the original six stockholders in the
Pan-Electric company, and had Joined that
company upon the invitation OF Senator Har-
ris. The associates paid nothing for their inter
ests, but were to do what they could to put the
instruments in use, and the mode adopted was
by selling state rights. He had never heard OF
sales of Pan-Electric stock by any of the hold
ers except Mr.. Rogers As a matter of common
honesty the associates thought the stock
should not be offered for sale until it proved OF
value. II the stock had been put upon the
market before the success OF the company be-
came assured the purchasers would have been
swlndled. 1t was not until long after the
organization OF the company that they learned
OF Bells broad claim to the art of telephony,
and the Pan-Electric company was not aware
OF any Infringement when territorial rights
had been sold. If that had been known nc
rights would have been sold. Witness was very
sure the idea of using official influence to fur.
ther the interests of the company had never
been thought of by his associates.
Witness was surprised TO hear that his name
appeared as an enuorser OF DIR. Rogers applica-
ton tor the office Of assistant attorney In one
OF the departments, as he did not know that
the doctor was lawyer. The Pan-Electric had
never made an application to have the govern.
ment bring suit, and witness had never had
any consultation with his associates upon the
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
Capitol Topics.

TO INVESTIGATE PACIFIC RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The subcommittee OF the House committee
on Pacific railroads has decided to report favor
ably the Henley resolution to investigate into
the earnings of the Pacific railroads, but they
have not determined yet whether they will adj
wise committee or commission to conduct
the Investigation.
THE CONGO EMIGRATION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Senator Plumb (by requesD introduced to-day
q bill to incorporate the United States and
Congo Emigration Steamship company, to
construct, maintain and run line of steam
vessels from the port OF Baltimore and interme-
date ports OF United states to the Free States
OF the Congo and intermediate ports of Africa
for the purposes OF emigration and commerce,
with capital OF S2,OOO,OoO, which may be in
creased to ,OOO, 900, divided in shares OF S1OO
each. The property of the company is to be
free from taxes, and the company is to hold
itself in readiness at all times to transport the
mails of the United States under such arrange
ment and compensation as shall be just, and is
to give preference 20 the United States govern
ment In the conveyance Of persons or merchan-
disc, as the government may require.
THE DEBATE ON THE SILVER BILL
was resumed in the House this afternoon. Mr..
Bland (Mo.) entered motion to recommit the
bill, which motion will not be acted upon until
the close OF the debate. He then proceeded
with an argument in favor OF the free coinage
Of silver.
THE COINAGE COMMITTEE.
The House committee on coinage to-day in
structed Representative McCreary to report
favOraby bill for the establishment of q sub.
treasury at Louisville Ky.
The best method of cutting off q flood of
amendments to the silver bill now pending in
the House was considered, but no definite
agreement was reached, all adjournment taking
place with the understanding that Speaker
Carlisle and some of the prominent silver men
should be consulted on the subject, and an
agreement reached on the floor of the House.
after the consultation.
NOTES.
The House naval affairs committee has di-
rected Mr.. valentine to report favOrably to the
House the bill to restore the naval cadets who
have been legislated out OF the service
Inc House appropriations committee has di-
bill approprating $50, 900 for the relief of the
Alabama flood sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07

ASSISTANT TREASURER j. w. WHELPLEY,
who has been for some time at Fortress Mon
| roe and Newport News tor the benefit OF his
health, has returned to Washington. He has
not yet resumed his official duties. but hopes to
do SO in a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
M KlEkD.

HERRING-SIMKINs On April z, 1885, At 10
a M, Mr.. OSCAR ii. HERRING OF Iowa TO Miss
Ma sIMkINS, of Florida ny the Rev. Dr. Elliou.
of Ascension Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07

TESTIMONY IN THE TRIAL OF wM. sEAMEN ron
KILLING JOHN BLUBECKER.
This morning, In the Criminal Court, Judge
Macarthur, the trial of VIM. Seamen, alias
simmons, on the charge OF manslaughter In
causing tn death OF John Blubecker, on March
21st, In West Washington, was resumed. Mr.
Taggart prosecuting. and Mr.. s. A. Cox for the
defendant. Witnesses testified for the defend
ant 10 the effect that after the fight one OF the
women got on the deceased with her knees on
his abdomen.
The defendant testified that when Blubecker
came in he attacked the woman, and then
attacked the witness, pulling out his mus
tache by the roots. Witness hurled him on
the bench, and struck him twice and left. Blu
Decker attacked the woman, and he ran up
when they had a tustle, and deceased having
threatened his life, what witness did was 70 save
his own LIE.
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
The case was submitted to the jury without
argument, and . verdict Of not guilty was :ren-
dered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
NEW QUARTERS FOR THE SIGNAL OFFICE

NEW QUARTERS FOR THE SIGNAL OFFICE
An effort will be made to secure new quarters
for the signal Office by the beginning of the new
Ferguson house, situated on the corner of oath
and NJ streets. 1t is large and peculiarly well
adapted to the needs OF the signal office. 1t was
intended that the signal office should be located
In the Winder building upon the completion OF
the west wing OF the Stale, War and Navy de-
partment building. There is strong opposition
10 such plan, however, as It Is held that such
quarters would be little II any better than those
the service now occupies. II is probable that
the Ferguson building will be selected II salts.
factory arrangements can be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07

Don't IRRrTATE Your LUNGS WITH A STUB
BORN COUGH, when remedy. sale and certain
as DIR. Jayne's Expectorant can be 50 easily pro-
cured. Sore Throat and Lungs are speedily
helped by it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
The COnffR.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
Yesterday, United States ex rel. Howard l..
Street agt. the Secretary of War; opinion by
Chief Justice Cartier denying application for
mandamus. Lycoming Fire Insurance Co. agt
Lamborn; argued and submitted.
To-day, Lyon agt. Connecticut Life Insur.
ance company; on hearing.
EQUITY CoURr-Judge Cor.
Today, Rollings agt. Rollings; sale decided
and H. w. Sohon appointed trustee. Schaffer
agt Schaffer: appearance of absent defendant
ordered. Pollard agt. Corroll; vacation of sale
by trustee ordered. Cottrell agt. Reisinger;
time to take testimony extended TO July LIST.
CIRCUIT COURr-Judoe Hdgner.
Today, Staniar Laffery agt. Hill, jr.,
Jefferds & Co. agt. Hollander, First National
Bank agt. Edmondson, Wilkinson Bros. & Co.
aet Hill, jr. same agL Davis, Graves d Steel
agt- Spaulding & Co, and Ticknor d Co. agt
Brulatour & Dyer; judgments by default Cook
agt. Evans administration; on trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
The Presidents Reception.

HE TELLS THE MUGWUMPS THEY ARE PRETTY
GOOD PEOPLE
The President had tremendous reception
this afternoon and shook hands with between
four and five hundred people. Many of the
visitors belonged to the excursion party
from New England, and number of
them informed the President that they were
muywumps. pretty good people, too,' said
the President, In answer to one OF these declara-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
Hyatssville incorporated.
PREPARATIONS FOR ORGANIZATIoN-RATE OF

PREPARATIONS FOR ORGANIZATIoN-RATE OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PROPOSED.
Correspondence of THE Ev ESING STAR.
HYATTsvILLE, Nd, April z, 1886.
At the closing hour of the late session OF the
Maryland legislature the bill tor the incorpora-
ton OF Hyattsville was passed. and soon an
organization, consisting of a board Of commits
slOners and treasurer, will be perfected and
things started under the new regime. The
additional taxation, IL is understood, will be
fifteen per centum, based on the county valua-
ton, and with this amount and the county
apportionment OF taxes for roads, which will
now come TO this place under Its charter, il Is
expected that considerable will be accom-
plished In the way OF Improvements this sum-
mer. Among those talked OF Tor commission
ers are DIR. Cnas. A. Wells and Messrs. Newton
Crawford, Sebastian Aman, Chas. w. Lean
narda, ]. H. RalstOn and r. p. Evans. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07

RANGE OF THE THERMoMErER.-Thef follow
Ing were the readings at the signal office to-day:
u. m. $50; .. m, $40; II Q. M, 44.O; p.
M, 44.O. Maximum, 400. Minimum, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
I'd EDITION.
--latest 2GlGglanS to The Star.
DISORDERS IN EAST ST. LOUIS.
Sfrikers Force q Fresh StOppAge Of
Work at Several POints-Repulsed by
Deputy Marshals with Winchester
Rifles.

ST. LOUIS. April THE quiet VIII ich has ex
isted In East st. Louis for the past week was
suddenly broken to-day by riot. Alarge crowd
of strikers, numbering over a thousand men,
formed about noon at the relay depot,
and headed by the leaders of the
strikers In that city, marchedjto the Ohio and
mississippi railroad depot, where a number OF
platform men were at work. No guard OF
police or deputy sheriffs had been stationed
there and the employees were easily forced
from their positions.
Thence the mob advanced upon the Vandalia
yards Here few deputies were on duty, who
ordered the men back. They refused and made
a rush, bearing the officers down, and swarmed
through the gates into the yards and forced all
the employees at work out of the yards.
from this place they marched to the c. b.
ana all the employees forced out. The men then
upon arrivinging there were met bya strong force
OF deputy marshais armed with Winchester
repeating rifles. They ordered the mob back,
crowd refused TO do, and, upon attempting to
BROUGHT THEIR RIFLES TO THEIR SHOULDERS
and threatened to fire If the crowd advanced.
This cooled their ardOr somewhat and they
turned back, none the less determined, how
ever, that there should be no work done In
that city while the Knights of
Labor are still on their strike. The deputies re-
manned on guard at the Alton yards. fearing q
second attack upon that point, while the strik-
ers proceeded to the Cairo Short Line yards,
whittier they now Q2:3O) are marching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
Travel Resumed In the south.
1000 PERSONS LIVING ON RATIONS AT MONT
GOMERY

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April THE Louisville
and Nashville road has resumed passenger
business north by making transfers by boat
from this city, twelve miles to CoOsadO station.
II will be some days before the route is open to
Selma. Reports Of distress from the overlooked
districts continue to come in. Fully two thou
sand sufferers are daily rationed by this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07

THE FIksT QuARTER of the present year
shows very heavy increase In the amount OF
business transacted In the mailing division of
the city pos: ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
To Wait Till the Clouds Roll By.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Alderman De Lacy
cannot be found, and 1t is rumored that he left
the city Sunday night with the intention OF re-
manning away until the clouds roll by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07

DEAD BABIES FOUND on THE STREETS
Between and o'clock last night Officer
Kearney took to the first precinct station a
dead colored infant. which was found corner of
LIST and ID streets sOut Z O'ciock
this morning Officer Hilbus took to the second
precinct station a dead white male infant,
found on +, between 21st and 22d streets
north west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
District I'm Congress.
THE TAX ON DRUMMERS,

The House committee on commerce will prob
ably report favorably the James bill to abolish
license taxes for commercial travellers in the
United States. The question of the constitu-
tionality of such an act has been questioned,
the license tax is not upon a transaction per-
formed in the state wherein the tax is imposed,
and that ia fact the tax is unconstitutional,
and the matter is under the control OF Con-
gress. There is, apparently, no disposition on
the part of the committee to discriminate
against the District of Columbia, and they will
be convinced of the general application of the
bill before reporting 1t.
MR.. VAN WICK SAYS CORPORATIONS CONTROL
CONGRESS.
In the course Of the debate in the Senate to-
day, Senator Van Wyck. charged that the cor
porations of Washington. the street railroads,
the national banks, and gas company controlled
the Congress OF the United States, and by their
influence the people OF the city, who were
poWerless to resist, were robbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

E,oR sALE-A HANDSOME PLACE OF 200
u acres at Brandy station Culpeper county. Va
water and heated by steam, and Commanding a beau
IaG G. AND s1ssniE fTf Se
BRICK dwelling, with six 10 seven acres. in Warren
fully adorned with and shrubs outbuiidngs all
OF aras5 u aSa r goed s9pdI on F5ce $1,000
feet contains thirteen rooms besides bath and con
tent iudges pronounce ,t he most beautiful place be
sbove tidewater. Pr,ce' si2' o.1 - i''o iee'
ssaa s'f circulars VIM ,so 5pg 2 s,w
ENOR RENT-ONE OF THE MOST BEA UTIFUL
Il Residences at Falls Church,va Large brick house
s,essiys orchard and sra2ery Apply to GRA-
EOR SALE.A BEAUTIFUL HOME AT GAITH-
y ersburg Md. two minutes walk from station.
Lciosed; beautiful lawn choice fruits ali kinds
.p5lm A. p HILL, 1899 F. St.
Tor SALE OIL. EXCHANGE-HIGHLY M
4 proved Farm 262 acres, near WASHINGTON, Il mile
small house WALKER & WILSON. zoos + St n
" ap31w
F0R EINTmA MA Falls cngRcH,vA,A HOUSE
@ land; Good shade. fruit, &c Inquire al 80. New
LNOR sALE-"AVALON MILL AT BLADENS
II burg Md with I0as acres, stone aud brick flour
.nd grft mill In good repair; valuable power.
Paul sts.. Baltimore. Md apa-eost
E>OR sALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR GOOD CITY
and Gn e. t 6Sae ss9s, ~
station: has gooc house offs rooms with bay window
oshsT fruits Pre- %. ss,e OF F apd q Of and
c. p: easel, Brightwood 20. d.. mh:SI-2w
EoR sALE.H nc ,,I I MP MoNTG0M-
EaIns farm farm on Masnlns,on and Coiessils turnpike
ton. Metropolitan Branch r. K q H. r CLARK,
eEgo. Mo mh3I-lm
INOR sALE-A CHOICE LITTLE FARM OF so
n for peSiIy or dairy s1e ae1 , os
viii Be Sold is h an s
sSsn 1 an oR and ,
broker1lOo Pennsylvania ave. mh3O-3m
EOR sALE-BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE,
1ash st ssx extend near Brightwood three acres
"nssi .ne vsy foSd sesas y zoe
Il ful suburban Residences and Farms; also improved
CITY Property several country places for rent near
wM. H MAIN,
melI-lms St Charles Hotel
ENOR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE SUBURBAN
co i4so Ss& YORK ave Apply f w
II tract ofs 400 Of good cleared and Timber
Land In Fairfax county Va, on both sides Of the
miles OF Washington Inquire of GEORGE Z. AP.
PLEBY. AGO oth s.. NV. mhI5-sm
TNOR SALE-METROPOLITAN BRANCH SRA
il ton, store and dwelling, IA rooms. Ia. acres,
stable carriage house and fruit: splendid stand for
1--we man; viii be sold cheap 10 an immediate pur-
chaser. A T.. HILL & CO.,
mh12-im 1888 ST.
UNOR SALE
\ An eight-room House at Hyattsvfe. lot COX
40 convenient station: Will be sold a rgain
A y. HILL 4 CO.
mhlO-lm 1898 st.
ENTLEMEN's SUITS SECURED
(" AND PRESSED FOR 81.
Goats so cents. Pants % cents. Vests IS cents.
Altering and repairing done in besI manner
Goods called tor ard Delivered
X. 1. HAHN.
700 9th st. NV.
ruhI5-lms and AZ n. Calvart ST. Baltimore
yUyHE CFILULOfD TisuSS,
That never breaks, never wears out always clean,
and tie worn wn..e L.. ii4iis,
rs Ia. sa.ea. CifaS- FISHERS.
G.3 sih street Bsrtfivest
AIRS FISHER devvies L.S -.ts.s.e.. .-..-, ..
IA4y x-sr~-- VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
The Fires Mt LaCrOss,

LACROSSE, WIS, April THE fire yesterday
caused a total loss of $562OOO, with an in
surance of 100000. The fire this morning in
OF $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
John Goetzinger to c. NJ. Barrick, pit. Ia, SO.
ITO; s.. Ira w. Payne to Horace Payne, 1917
acres on Lewingston road; $1,000. Jane A.
Sl7O.56. E Greer to ]. w. Pilling and I. f.
Waggaman, parts I and 3, SO. Ia; $. Mary
NJ. Rohrer to b. II. Warder, part sub 23, 50. s21 l;
lot 5 and part 4, SO. 179; $3.50 L. A. Harvey
to Bernard E. Emmert sub lots as and 46, SO.
551: S9225O James E Collins to F. G. Bar
BADGES, part lot 1, of the Vale; $3.50. Mary j.
Wormley to same, part Of Vale q acres; SI44.
Andrew Parker TO c. b. Pearson, sub lot 1, So.
90: $500. L. p. Shoemaker to I. NJ. and 4. z.
Tyssowski, sub lot l21. SO. 100; $4,000. w. j.
Nevins ct al. to c. NJ. Matthews ct al, lot 9, So.
n; s. ]. Ii. Ralston trustee, TO c. j. Hillyer.
sub lots III to 121, 1OS and 100, 102 to LOG,
60 81, SO, 81, 80. SO, so to SO, parts 10 and 20,
SO. 93; ~ to 81, 81 to ITO, SO. 1875; 80, and "a
inert, part 2, So Is; $4,000. A. Marshal To T.
W. Fowler, sub lots 1 and 2. SO. 3O7; 1000.
T. w. Fowler to j. A. Duvall, lot 1, do; 81, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07

The New York Stock Market
The following the opening and 800 D. m. price,
ofthe New York stock Market to-day as reported by
special wire to II. II. Dodge, $50 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07

RoBBERIEs REPoRTED.-Capt. Miles Standish,
of the schooner George NJ. Adams, reports
William Weast, 626 ID street southwest, reports
stolen from him a silver watch worth SO.
Mrs. Isabelle FarQuhar, Bunker Hill road, re-
ports stolen from her fourteen chickens, valued
at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07

A BRIDGE DRAW NUIsANCE.-Mr. y. NJ.
Golden, living at Anacostia, i'm coming TO the
city this morning, and crossing the Anacostia
bridge, encountered thirty-five horses and
wagons and four horse cars in getting across.
The draw was up for a sand boat TO pass, which
boat was down stream AS tar as what is known
these wagons had to wait until the boat passed
the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07

SUPPOSED TO BE Miss SHELDoN's AasAILANr.
A man alleged to be the tramp who attacked
Miss Ella sheldon near ROuzerville, Pa, ON the
road leading TO Pen-Mar, few days ago, was
captured near Emmittsburg, Nd, BY party
who started in pursuit, aud will be taken -
Rouxervtlle for Identification By Miss Sheldon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07

MOTIONS TO QUAsH.-In the case Of the at
tachment issued in the case of Smoot against
the Southern Maryland railroad company, mo-
tions were filed to-day TO Quash the writ by
Messrs. Lambert and Darlington, for the conn
pany, and will at once call it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07

A TEST STovEPIPE CAsE.-Mr. John A.
Clarke, as counsel for the ''5tovepipe" associa-
ton, (the liquor dealers who use the big
measures for beer,) had an interview with Com
missioner Webb this morning, and the result
was that at the Commissioners suggestion Q
test case will be made for the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07

splendid Miniature Carriages and Carts for child
dren and the incest and greatest variety of Vanished
Iaytons, Mctalls Business Wagons, Harness. Whips,
Lap Robes &C., TO be found in this city. The above
articles are for sale exchange reasonable prices
and on terms, as do not want to keep
them All kinds of repairing and painting will receive
prompt attention at =. j. MEEkS'. 62l g IT. NV.
Large stock Secondhand Carriages always on hand.
apl1m