davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13
A MURDEROUs DErECrlvE.
a Chtcagoan Beasen and shot without
Cause nv a Pink erfon Man.

CHICAGO, July 13.-A serious affair occurred
last evening at the i3d street crossing OF the
Lake Shore road. As several OF the Pinkerton
men were about leaving for the city. Louis
SchoOve passed bN. "That gun looks as III a.
came from pawn shop said SchoOVe. The
gun referred to was standing against "a Shantv,
and as SchoOVe spoke tho man who handled 10
seized IL and started after him. SchooNe took
refuge in an ice-house. As he disappeared the
deputy fired at him. The bullet took effect in
the hack of Schoove's head. and ranging up-
ward inflicted a serious wound. The wounded
man then took refuge beneath another build
ing. The deputy attempted TO strike him with
the end nj his rifle. aud succocdcd an break inC
the gun stock. SchooVe then jumped through
"A window and escaped. The Piukerton men
refused to tell the name oi the man VINO fired
the shot even 10 the Lake police. who failed "a
connect any body with the affair. The present
disturbances along the Lake shore road, IL IL he
licved, are the work of idle men and the rough
element around the stock yards. The striking
swltchmcn have nearly all been cnJolneo by
the courts from making any interference, and
they themselves dlsclaim all knowledge of tho
troubles. Many of them, IL Is said, have gone
To work elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13

CANAL LAFFAIRS.-president Baughman, who
lett dam No. q last Saturday, states that the
water will be let into the canal to-day, the con-
nections having been made across the entire
river. The expense OF the work will not exceed
SIl LOCO. During the past three months I, 200
men have been employed In repairing breaks,
washouts and other damages caused by the
early spring freshets. The president and direc-
tors have determ ined to give a grand picnic ON
the 22d inst. 10 all the employees at the dam, 10
which their families and friends will be invited.
The dam Will be completed during the first
week in August, and there VIII then be a reduc-
tion of the Iorce. Paymaster Gambrill will pay
month of June. The interest due ON the repair
bonds will be paid by the company about the
first of August.
PERsoNAL.-Rev Father Curley, OF George
town university, who was suddenly taken al
recently is again able TO be eabout.-Sergeant
Hess, OF the police force, Is on the sick list.
The Nj. Il. CHOIR ENcU RSIoS.-The street cars
that will carry the M.P church choir picnickers
from the corner of Bridge and High streets to
but the large Washington and Georgetown cars.
CATTLE MARKET.-Sales of live stock Dro-
ver's Rest yesterday are reported by Taven-
ner Bros, as follows: 30 cattle up and sold:
Best at IA. to 5ls good at Al 10 4a.: medium at
to 41a; common, at 81 10 4. SSl sheep and
lambs up, 019 sold-best lambs at 6l.a; fair TO
good at An 10 9; old sheep at PIP TO 4. 10 cows
aud calves sold from S25 to $42.50. Market
ior cattle good. Market for lambs fair.
AT A.M.-Great Falls. temperature, rs; con-
dition, 33. Receiving reservoir, temperature
SO; condition at north connection, rs; south
connection, SO. Distributing reservoir tenn.
perature, 80; condition at induent gatehousa
80; efhuent gatehouse. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13
Nothing Definite 1et known Concern.
ing il i'm New York.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Up to noon to-day the
officials of the Western Union telegraph com
pany in this city mad received no details
OF the telegraphers' strike in the
west Press Agent Somerville said ht
had telegraphed TO Ogden, Omaha and San
Francisco for particulars Of the trouble. He
said he knew OF no trouble among
the operators here. There seemed, how
10 be some suppressed excite
ment among the operators, which may
may not have reference 10 the western trou-
ble. Several operators who We're talked with
said that there would be no trouble in this city
that the employees ol the company were well
treated and paid Tor overtime. The operators
would like shorter hours, but there was no dis
position to strike Tor them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13
From wall Street To-day.

NEW loRK, July l3-The stock market
opened lower for almost every thing on the lis,
this morning, first prices being generally L o,
z. per cent below last evenings final ngures
while Pacific Mail. Erie and New ork and New
England were each up Il. The opening WAS duil
ANA the trading for the hour presented little ol
interest: prices made some few slight decline,
in the early dealings, but these We're quick y
recovered and the market thereafter ruled
barely firm until toward O'Clock. when there
was more decided strength shown 10y Western
Union, its advance reaching "a per cent. ". \
Central advanced y and the remainder l. To Z,
per ceut. AT L % clock the market In dun and
firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13
Society.


Mrs. Whitney, wife OF the Secretary of the
Navy, is now at the family summer residence
at LenOx, Mass.
Miss Florence Bayard went yesterday for a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Warren, who lives in
the suburbs of Boston. Miss Mamie Bayard
returned last week from a visit to Arling ton.
After the adjournment of Congress the Secre-
retary OF State and his daughters will retire to
some quiet seaside resort. The Misses Bayard
have not yet called upon Miss Cleveland,
owing to their recent bereavement and will
not do so until the autumn.
The wedding OF Mr.. Alvin T. Gregory to Miss
E. Rowena Howell, was quietly solemnized at
Epiphany church, this morning at 1890, DR..
Giesy officiating The brides costume was sill
yer gray rhadame and damasse: Mr.. James Nj.
TOrbert acted as best man. The ushers were
Messrs. Howell, Rheem, Robson and NOyes.
Mir. and Mrs. Gregory lett on the IL o'clock
train for q northern tour.
Ex-Commissioner and Mrs. Edmunds leave
here tomorrow for the White mountain region
They will go first TO the Profile mouse.
Senior Valera, lately Spanish minister here is
with his family in Brussels, and Count d. Mesia
is at his home in Madrid.
Mrs. and Miss Carter, wife and daughter OF
the Hawaiian Minister, are the guests of the
family OF Representative Boutelle, i'll the White
mountains. Mr. Carter is at the Hamilton.
The family of Representative Reed have
gone home to Portland, and he is at the
Hamilton.
The wife of Chief Justice Cartier is at Asbury
short visit to Kansas and Ohio, will join her in
"a few days.
DIR. and Mrs ]. H. Baxter returned to the city
on Saturday from their salmon fishing waters
on the kestigouche, in New Brunswick, where
they not only had fine sport themselves, but
were able, by the entertainment of friends to
extend their enjoyment to others as well. Mrs.
Baxter spent some time at Caledonia Springs
Canada, before going to camp, and was greatly
benefited in health by her sojOurn there.
VIM. Cohen and wife have gone to Ocean
Grove tor q few weeks vacation. Robert Co
hen and family are domiciled at Washington
Grove tor the summer.
WHY SHE WANTS A DIvoRCE.-A bill for di
vorce has been filed by +. b. Hay for Maggie
A. Wilhelm against bartholomew Wilhelm
and for the custody of the children. They were
married in New Jersey In 1871, and complaint
ant states that she was compelled TO leave him
on account OF his treatment three weeks after
| wards and return TO her mother, but she re-
turned to and lived with him till January, 1879
when he put her and the children out in the
| snow. She, however, returned q second time
| and lived with him till 1881, when he sold the
house over their heads and she came h ere. She
states that he has since been adjudged insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13
Charged with Robbing mis Employer.

THE RESI- 1T PROBABLY OF PLAYING Policy.
Yesterday morning MIR. X. %. Polkinhorn, the
printer, at 632 10 street northwest, reported TO
the detective Office that during the past two
years he had been robbed Of a large quantity of
type, and had been unable To discover who the
thief was. The was referrcd to Detective
Raff, who Immediately went to Polkinhorn's
office TO investigate the case. As lac went into
the Office VIM. Lee "A colOred man, who isis
charge of the boiler room. SAW him and imnle-
dlately LETT his work. leaving the boiler 10 take
care OF itself. Lee besides having charge of the
boiler room was entrusted with the care and
disposal OF waste paper, Tor which ne made his
returns TO MIR. Poikinhorn. The officer was
satisfied that Lee was the man who had been
rUObing his employer, and "A visit To Bensnger's
junk shop satisfied him that his theory was cor.
rect. At Bensingers 5 Lee had been disposing OF
the waste paper and frequently lac sold type
and other lead material, large quantity o.
which Bensinser had sold AT Mr.. Joyces foun-
dry on llth street. Among the ma terial was "a
piaIe ideniined by Mr.. Joyce having been
made in his establishment Tor Mr.. Pokinhorn.
whom he found asleep in the yard in the rear
OF his house, 80 9th street When taken Ia
the station the officer found policy slip in his
pocket which he declined To say was the cause
oi his getting ln trouble. The type he sold, he
said, he had picked up Oh the fioor from time Ia
time. This morning ia the Police Court Lee
WAS charged with petty larceny, and the case
was continued until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13
ARir Box Factory Burucd.

PHILADELPHIA. July 13-The Thos. Tunls
box manufacturing company extensive work
at Otsego and Moore streets were burned earl ~
this morning. The building in ruins In
half an hour. The works occupied hall "A block
ground. The building filled with ma
chinery and a large lot OF lumber and manu-
factured goods. Seven horses stabbed in the
building were saved. The loss On the box fac-
tory Is estimated at S5o.ooo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13
Alexandria Affairs.



CORPORATION COURT.-The city court re-
sumed its July term this morning. and the
commonwealth attorney presented an indict-
ment in accordance with the following request
made at the last session of the grand jury:
I'VE, the grand jury, believe that from the
evidence before us we have right to ask the
judge to present charges against George Smith
Tor keeping an institution known as the Dismal
Swamp lottery or policy shop" II is under
stood that the grand jury obtained the inior.
nation on which this request was framed in
their investigation OF the Richards shooting
case. The grand jury has declared the indict-
county attorney, for libel on BENZ. Austin, the
late county clerk, mot a true bill" The jury
has also found mot a true bill" in the case OF
lad Bernard Richards. True bills were found
against Ella Thompson tor the murder of her
child by throwing it over the court house wall
and against Ed. GurtZ for robbery.
THE LANNoN WILL CAsE.-The corporation
court had the probate of the will Of the late
John LannOn again up yesterday afternoon.
probate of the will, and g. A. Mushback and
f. l.. Smith represented Mr.. Thomas Lannon
the curator. 1t appeared that the legal notice
OF the motion to probate the will had not been
given, and the case was adjourned to Septem.
Der court, Mr.. Thomas Lannon, the curator
being required to increase his $4,000 bond to
NOTES.-The mayor has fined Virginia Mel
son $5 tor an assault on her sister; James Penn,
$2 Ed. N Meade ss Joe Russell 81 and Nan
and Oliver Todd, charged with gambling, have
been dismissed. James w. Walls, an esti
mable lady, and wife OF ex-presiding Justice
Walls, of the old county court, was struck with
paralysis yesterday al her home on Alfred
near Gibbons street.-M. Thos. w. White has
vice Mr.. G. w. ID. Ramsay, resigned. Mr.. White
was attached to Gen. Lees staff during the late
War.-The sai)bOat Trouble won the boat race
in the harbor yesterday.-Chas. Canter cut OF
two of his fingers in the elevator at Harlow's
store yesterday.-The Columbus street i'm
provement is now being pushed forward vigor-
,Slx t,xy( Nnr,fr fnr W nox iS col.
ored, entered the house of Mr.. John NJ. Garri
son, near Carlin's Springs yesterday morning.
while the men were off with the COWS, and fright
ening an old lady there, opened q drawer and
carried off gold watch.-Au the painters al
the Midland shops here will be discharged this
week. The foreman and the apprentices alone
remain.-The grand Jury about noon to-day
found q bill against John DOnnelly for carry
ing on lottery business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13
Three We're Fatally Injured.

ALTON. LII. July l3.-A portable engine on
the farm of Il. II. job. AT Alton Junction, blew
up yesterday. The result was disastrous. Five
men were badly wouudcd-thrce Of them
fatally. The engine WAS torn To atoms. the
thrcshing machine and all the wheat adjacent
burned up and three or four horses killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13
The Rejection of Mr.. GOOde.
vIRGINIANs ASK THE PRESIDENT TO RENO

Ex-senator Johnston and Representatives
Tucker, Cabell, Wise, Croxton and Trigg waited
on the President this morning and urged the
denomination OF Mr.. John Goode as solicitor
general. They represented taat Mr.. Goode had
not been fairly treated by the Senate, and was
not given sufficient opportunity to refute the
charges which led to his rejection. A member
of the delegation is authority for the statement
that the President alter liste ling their repre-
sentations, expressed sympa ,hy for Mr. Goode,
and stated that he had the ase under consid-
Grafton, but had not yet determined what course
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13
Horses Burned an Ra,.imore

BALTIMORE, July l3.-A fire early this morn
ing destroyed one of the stables and feed
houses OF the Peoples Passenger railway COIN
pany beyond the limits OF the city. Several
horses persisted. A large quantity of hay and
other feed, one car ami nearly ali the harness
were burned. Damage, about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13
Mayor Heisley-s Good Work.

HE Is DETERMINED To BREAK Up the 6ANB-
LING HOUSES AT long BIsANTfI.
LONG BRANCH, July l3.-Mayor Heisley SAYS
he il determined to break up all questionable %
places here. Complaints have been made
against several houses OF ill-rcpute, and they
viii Toe raided. Acting under Mayor Hcslcy o
orders chief of police She town police force
Will close all gambling houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TfC~s MAsONIC-MEMBERs OF ST JOHNS
oneStes Lodge No H. F. and NJ, are hereby re
DAY July 14th 1856 at clock p m. sharp, the
R1 of fi er sf la'f odres
materially ate fiIs invited WI, d. to unite with US
1t JOHN C FILL, Secretary.
ifxs A. AND A. s. RITE OF FREkM MA,ONY.
- = The members of Mithras Lodge of Perfec-
1ne RSW WSanstHa5y Of the R Rte lo5 St NV
the funeral of our late brother, CHARLES FENToN
By order: G. E CCRsoN sd Deg.
ERNST SCHMTD, 33d Deg,
Secretary Evangelist Chapter and
II Robert de Bruce Council
lE~ WASHINGTON AUXILIARY. W. c. T.
pay, l:6O o'clock p. m, 900 Pa. ave-. Uuon Mission
TGnI R21n s Members are requested to be present By
SALT LAKE. UTAH, JAN. 15. 1856.
O>-IA Mrs. DIR. TICKNEE: This is to acknowledge
, my to You for the marvellous cure Of
s; Mould 6e to haze haze ne circular
Direct TO Shoshone. Idaho. jyI3-3t*
fxr DECEMBEi: D. 1sS5.-MRs. TICkNER:
- Madam: This Is to certify you made COM
Years and had up ali e
y9nr, remedy: Respectfully, Mrs. X. GOoDALL,
1864 torsythe St. San Francisco. Cal jyl3-3ts
Tf.s~, UNITED STATES MARoHALs OFFICE,
To all Whom 1t may Concerns:
Fyfn ~" HP'k ba9 w. OF
JULY. 1856. a jury of twelve men. summoned by me
IN accordance with an order of the Supreme
term as II District Court of the United States,
which was made the 18th day of July,
dSoo IN the case numbered 1873, and entitled
sressonal Library. will meet on the premises now
occupied by Dominic McMenamin as a marble yard
on n street south and Pennsylvania avenue east
near lst street east, in this city. view those
IN MS said city; which are described in said
order OF said court, being those parts of said
squares in respect of which an objection protest,
" notice of appeal was filed before the 9th day
oi July 1856, i'll said Court against or from the
verdict of the jury of seven men which was filed in
said Court i'll said the 3Oth day of June 1886
aud To assess the damages which the several
OF SAID premises. or any part thereof may sustain
oy reason of the same being taken site tor build
lhg for the Library of Congress under of Con-
SresS entled AN Act authorizing the construction
building for the accommodate ion OF the Congressional
Library which approved by the President of the
United states April 10. 1856.
ALBERT A. WILSON.
Marshal of the United States the District of COL
umoia jyI3-1Ot
TE~ OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND
- POTOMAC TELEPHONE Co
dividend of one dollar and Twentyiive cents per
share will be payable on JULY 26TH, 1886, to the
stockholders record at the close of business on the
10Th day of July 1856 the office of the Tresrer
OF the Company, NJ. 1920 New York avenue, Wash
The transfer books will be closed from the 18th to
the 26th of July inclusive.
NORRIS +. TYLkR, President.
CHAS. q. BEEBE. Treasurer
Washington. D. c., July 18th, 1856. jyI3t26
IFx~ SPECIAL NOTICE-PARTIES HAVING
D>-2a goods deposited with me upon which interest
Is due, three months mOre,) notified to pay
the same on or before eth instant their goods will
De SOLD al auction without further notice.
+. WALLACH Broker
VlZ-St 1904 ST. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13
Devastated by GrasshOppers.
DAKOTA WHEAT FIELDS EATEN CLEAN IN A

CHICAGO, July ia special dispatch from
Fargo, Dak., says: Persons from the west report
that Sunday afternoon an Immense cloud OF
grasshoppers settled down on a wheat neid in
the vicinity OF Sanborn, on the Northern Paci-
nc railway, some 90 miles Nest oi Fargo, aild
vestige of greenness. Several other fields in
that neghborhood were also partially swept.
About sunset the hoppers rose and few south
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13
Had 70 Jump for Their Lives.
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED AT A CHICAGO FRI
-ELENEN IIoRnf.S HIRNED.

-ElhN HokSfS III kNED.
CHICAGO, July l3.-At one O'Clock this morn
ing fire broke out in T. T.. Morris livery stable,
on Both street. The cause of the IRE is un-
known. Peter Smith and his wife, Peters
cousin, Charles Smith, and James Flanncry,
employees OF Morris ana lodging over the stable,
had To jump out OF the second-story window.
Charles Smith had his back broken. He was
taken to the Michael Reese hospital, where IL
said he could not recover. Peter Smith
had his leg broken aud was seriously injured
internally. Mrs. smith and Flannery also
tanned broken limbs. Eleven horses were
burned to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13
Outrage ON am Old Lady.

PRINCESS ANNE, Nd, July 13.-Jas stevens,
colored, aged 40, was arrested in this county
yesterday, charged with outrage upon Mrs.
Trehern, white, aged So He was coinlnitIed
for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13
Missouri Militia i'm Camp.

ST. LOUIS, July 13.-The encampment Of the
National Guard OF the state at sweet Springs,
has been fairly inaugurated by the arrival OF
parts of the additional regiments. The troops
now in camp make in all from 900 TO j, 200
men. Major Schwan, U.S.A., has been detailed
by the government TO make an inspection OF
the forces. There will be a general review to-
day by Gov. Marmaduke and his staff; Adjt.
Gen. Martin, U.S,A., Of Fort Leavenworth;
Major Schwan, US. A., and Judge Advocate
Gen r. Graham Frost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13
ExDeIliux the French Princes.

TALK OF CoNFISCATIoS.
PARIS July 13.-President Greyy has signed
the decree Tor the expulsion OF the Duke u Au-
male from France. Ii the Duke DE Charlres
initiates the Duke d'Aumale in litigating the
question OF the republics right to eXpel him,
the chamber OF deputies will take action look
ing toward the confiscaIion Of All property in
France belonging to the Orleans family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13

MILWAUKEE, July 13.-Governor William
Young has returned from an extended trip OF
inspection through Minnesota and Dakota. He
reports an extremely uniavorabie outlook at
most points. He says that the wheat yield viii
The crop is short straw, spotted and tnin, with
very short heads. The Cat crop Is looking worse
thin that they will not be harvested Many
fax fields are worthless Corn ts looking fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13
Confia.ration i'm "A Polish Town.

LONDON, July 13.-One hundred houses have
been destroyed by fire in the town OF koden.
province of Siedlic, Poland. Three hundred
families out OF the total population oil =, 100
have been rendered homeless Dy the contiagra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13
a Significant Remark.

ENGLAND MUST RELY ON HER owS STRENGTH
AND PUT No FAITH IN RUSSIA.
LONDON, July 13.-The Times, referring To
Russia's action in closing the port al Batouul
says England must rely on her own strength,
and no longer put faith in Russias engage.
meuts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13

MARRIAGE LICENSES. - Marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk OF the court to
Henry Rollins and Rebetta Gaskins; John +.
Stake and Lizzie A. Venable; Robert Corbin
and Maria Butts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13

PATENTS have been issued to residents of
the District as follows: Maurice Joyce, stereO-
type block, and John NJ Fennerty, railway
spike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13
kilograms to The Star.
PLANS OF THE ANTI HOME RULERS.
Attempting to Form a Coalition Ministry.
WESTERN TELEGRAPHERs' STRIKE.
Negroes Driven From the Grape Greek Mines
A MURDEROUS CHICAGO DETECTIVE.
The Grasshoppers Attack Dakota Crops
PLANS OF THE ANgI-HOlE RULERS
Attempting to Form a Coalition Ministry.
WESTERN TELEGRAPHERs STRIKE
Negroes Driven From the Grape Greek Mines
A MURDERoUS CHICAGO DETECTIVE.
The Grasshoppers Attack Dakota Crops.
PROSPECTS OF A COALITION.
The Tories Hopeful that HartingtO
Can he Trapped into Joining Them.

LABoUCHERE AND SCHNADHoRST THINK GLAD
STONE SHOULD TRY To RETAIN OFFICE AND
GO To THE COUNTRY AGAIN IN THE SPRING
NOT PROBABLE THAT THE TORIES CAN GET
A MAJORITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13
Washington News and Gossip.

GovERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal
revenue, S16O, POT: customs, S663,91S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13

= n vi Nt III by the METHODIST PROTESTANT
CHURCH choir OF GEORGETOWN. d. G.. on
NIB\E~BNA. JULY lIih- The steamer Arrow
smith NIL .tave lJh street wharf at $50
WI leave iri-r and High streets o'clock in The
morning and 80 right the wharf without change.
AMI rrt-rn wharf tieorsetown at night
the same Way. y wagon viii lie provided leave
Ge.r-ct1vu al same time cars leave convey baskets
4 ihe Dpat Iree Ui charge. jyl2-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13
Changes in the Offices.

\. z. Knight of Ohio; E. c. Chapman, Of
Michigan, and Richard Barclay, of Missouri,
have been appointed fourth assistant exam.
liners in the patent office.
Chas w. Davis, OF New York, clerk in the
general land Office, has resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-13

WASHINGToN d. c.. July 9, 1886.
The undersigned VIII continue the Wholesale and
Re.ail Grocery and Liquor Business at the old stand
626 Pennsylvania u.w., under the old style and
firm name of JACKSON & CO.. and take pleasure in
acknow ledsinS tine liberal patronage extended by their
friends and customers to the old firm and hope by
renewed attention TO the wants OF their patrons 10
deserve q continuance of the same
WILLIAM II. MCELFRESH.
jy1O-5t* WILLIAM /. SEUEEERIE