davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
CAPPA'S BAND IN CENTRAL PARK.

The ON nous mutterings of thunder and the
dark clouds gathering dd prevent thousands from
epdipx the sunday concert In Central PARK yehte .
day The Mall crowded so that 1t was difficult 10
gei ne ar stand. All the seats were Pied
and generally by men. who showed itts inclination to
Weld their PRIOR right OF occupation Tue Park author
ties are tho prOprety OF setting aside
tain seats for women with their escorts Tho
park was cool yesterday Notwithstanding the general
he AZ of The city and while tnOusAnd- crowded the all
and Nsteped 10 tho strains OF Csppss Band, other
thousands wandered at distance from tho music,
through menngee the cave and the Belvidcre, or
nat ronlzed the boats on the lakes.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
r1c11rlNG OVER A PITCHER OF BEER

Mrs Louisa Smith married woman living AT No % Mont
co,ncry Jersey city, felt thirsty aud sent Andrew ilI~ir
nov for pint of beer Harriet Jackson. occupant
OF house. the boy going u stairs on ms return
Of beer from nun The boy res steu
and down stairs Mrs. smith demanded an cA-
planation Mrs. Jackson and hglt resulted Mins
1ockson and her married daughter Mrs. Fannie Eooial
vigorously Mrs Smith and injured her so seriously
that the services physician required Her heid was
cut in places and is feared that she IL injured III
ernaly. Mrs jackson and her daughter were afrestod
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
ENDING QUARREL WITH BREAD KNIFE

Annie Downs and her husband, Timothy, dis
nuted Yesterday at home No 1873 Third to
who should get up build the nre This has boon limo
tys sunday morning work for but he had been
evening and protested against getting
first wife insisted and acI long woTdy dispute dur
inR husband and wife became angry, Timothy
jumped bed and tried To end the quarrel by killing his
bread knife lie only succeeded Ia severing tho
artery her night Before an ambulance arrived
exhausted from henorrhage and WAS taken To
Presbyterian Hospital Timothy was locked up IN the
Twenty third PTecnck
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
AIMING AT MAN AND SHOOTING BOT
John Enripht and Warwick Walker OF No. 4O5

East Twenty ninths got into heated discussion as hYh
in me uucr store.it Az East Twenty ninth st Walker
accused Enrght OF trying to rob him a The men came 10
hlows They separated when Enrght suddenly dItW
revolver aud fired AT Walker. His aim Was uhS.Ay % n,
hall doorway ana struck James
White Of No 4O7 East Twenty ninth st, small boy "ho
was ayng upon the opposite side OF The street rue boy
was taken To Bellevue Hospital where the wound IN Ms gO
was dangerous EnfSht WAS arrested aei iiu
Ira,l.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

If local neWsdeaIer does not have
sufficient supply of TRIBUMES, readers
can always order the paper by mail They
will save money thereby, as TIE TRl6'
UNE is only $3.50 per year by mail, post
age paid. Mail subscribers will get their
papers by the same early train as ina
neWsdeaIers.
BY MAIL, rs CENTS PER MONTH.
Address changed as often as necessary.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

and packs of dogs, he will proceed by ship early
next spring to the neighborhood of Cape sabine
At this pout Or near to it Colonel Glider parry
the pole. Keeping as close to the coast line as IS
practicable 1t is the purpose of the expedition 70
RELY entirely on the country for their 1000. flSn'
ducks bear and other game abound IN the region
and the party will travel provided with all the ap-
pliances for hunting Colonel Glider expects II he
iii hiring back word of his safe arrival at Cumber
land Inlet before the winter season sets ln
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

There was not as many VlsltOls at Olen
Island as usual yesterday aud there was plenty OF room
on the steamboats, The temperature was hlgh on me
sant and those who here spent their timo IN tho
shade Beer was served usual without any restraint
rxccpt that t was called weiss beer. Inc clam DAAes
yer, patroutZed. The bars The steamboats, wore
onsn whe out of the Jurisdiction OF the city, on the
island there number OF "rpotters who were Try
ing TO collect evidence Mr. Sarn for violation
Of the excise in NcwROchcle where the spot
ters came FROM the barooms doing thriving ousl
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
BEER TO BE SOLD BY THk QUART

a
Kasefangs Assembly Rooms yesterday steps were taken
looking 10 the thorough organization Of the
that the old 7ccnt pint OF beer should be away
In stead beer Will he sold by regular auar
cents any dealers failing Join the movement will
able 10 buy beer from lol brewers s said The
word boycott" has been eliminated from
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
Tribune Gable News.

THE TRIBUNE is publishing, at very
heavy cost, a series of Special Cable
Dispatches from Europe, either written
by or authorized Is public expression OF
their views by prominent men in Europe,
These dispatches will be valuable source
of popular information during The exciting
campaign for Parliament now in progress
in England.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

Newspoys on all railroad trains are
under orders invariably to supply CUSTOM
ers with The papers they call for, and to
regulate their stock of papers so as not t,
run short Travellers who find that tho
newsboy has run short of TRIBUNES will
obIge this office by reporting the fact by
postal card, and especially giving infOrma-
ton as to what train it was.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
BANDITS MAyAoryG CHURCH MATTERS

The banditti are ha' lng Iine time ol IL III
Corsica. days they actually hal the audaclty
10 arrest tho Rishop Aacco he was going on his
pastoral rounds. NsitheI murder nor rooncry were,
however. their object In tins instance. Ihey merely
wished get of unpopular cure. and the Blshop
having pledged his word that tho prest should DO
removed from tho village. he was Immediately set A.
libofty.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
TWO MEN SAVED IRON DROWNING.

r.
Brandet Forty seconds st. and Samuel frokener Of No
237 East Eightiot st. narrowly escaped drowning last
evening at Hoekaway cordts swan out beyond the fc line
and struggling To get back when Brckcnr Who
swimmer to his assistance After Briokener had
reached him he seized with cramps II only with
dincuy that both kept ahoat until Patrick Kelly nfs
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
BEERAND oLAMSAT GLEN ISLAND.

sTAPIETox-Joseph Weber jr age ten years the son OF a
no himself the hand with pistol On
3, died yesterday from lockJaw
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

PICKS PATENT Iargo'kp CUSHIONED Fan DH Ms per,,y @
rsor the hearing and perform the work OF the Natural ruu
comfortable and alW ays IN position All
tou and whispers heard distinctly send Tor A9sta'
hook with t.-monialS iree Address call on b. hsVoN
sby Rroadway " y. Mention this paper
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

MURRAY hin HOfei-George NJ. Pullman of
Chicago Gtiscy House-Ex- Con FRESHMAN John j.
Dezendorf of Virginia.....S DehiS HOte4-Roswell A
Parmenter, OF Troy.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
STEAVhRS DUE
Announcements
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mira WSsLows SOOTHING SYRUP should always be nsed or
CIDipS IKEIHIS8 sOOIHE. the CHILp. sotlENs ,I9
GUNS ALAYs PAIN. CURRs WIND ooLiC aud is the DH''
KYnEDY FOR DiARRuuA. Twenty-Five cents ootue
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
STATEN ISLAND.

YoyKPRs-The semannual report Of Health Omcer Brown
shows that during the six months there nave oeeh o
deaths.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
sun rises Sets 1923 Moon sets. 92l Moons age Is
HIGH WATER
An-Sandy Hook. 93G Gov Isrd. 1915 Hell Gate 80
p U-Saudy Hook S:lj GOV. Isld lO:ll Hell Gate. OOi
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

Earl & Wilson's T.. & w. brand OF Men >
Collars and Cuns are the best sold everywhere
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

Socret. Involuntary drnlns

I44Lerington.ave.. bstTssn .lth .at i5t ~
Ronrs--s 10 J. bto 7. Diseases Of the Nervous SvNsh
Oenito- finarY Or-anx inp)tolco AN sI'r"'H
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

the system promptly cured Large book giving 'Mia
10 cents address, Nofld pispcho"i,
Assoc.tion, 0B3 Main st., Bqlto, y. \.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
NEVIS FROM IHE SUBURBS

saver reached them They ashore weak, but not
mncl the worse their escape from death
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-07
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Japanese advices received at San Fran
cisco, Cal, on the 3lst ult state that a
terrible accident occurred at q theater in
Heromal, Japan, on February 2s The
roof Of the theater gave way under the
weight Of snow and fell upon the spectators.
One hundred and fifty were seriously in-
jured or killed.
An explosion Of petroleum occurred on
the 3lst ult. on board Of vessel at Bakku,
Russia. The vessel was completely wrecked,
and the entire crew of thirteen persons
perished.
The total number of rioters killed during
the recent labor disturbances in Belgium
has been ascertained to be twenty-six.
Up to the 3lst ult. there had been $500
persons arrested for connection with the
riots in Belgium. The receipts Of the Bel
gian railways had fallen off one-half.
The officers OF the German army are ex-
pecting that war in the East is inevitable,
and hundreds Of them have made applica-
ton to Prince Alexander offering their
services to Bulgaria in the event of threat
ened invasion by Russia into that country.
The richest silver ore in large bodies ever
discovered in the United States has been
struck in the Iron Hill mine, at Deadwood,
D. T. Much Of it assays 1900 ounces TO
the ton. A fve-foot breast has been
opened.
Late dispatches from AMMAN report fresh
massacres at the Catholic missions in the
province Of Quang Bing. The number Of
the victims Is said to be 442.
The Lieutenant Governor Of New Bruins
wick has signed the act passed by the Leg
islature Of that province comforting munich
pal suffrage on women who pay certain
amount Of taxes.
A London dispatch Of the 4th says body
has been found in the Thames which CORE
spends to the description Of Mr.. Russell
Nourse, Of New York, who has been missing
for month. Mr.. Nourse left Lan9feyh on
March 3fopgsiverpoolf who're ht'fa, ,nided
to take the stsamer Adriatic for New'York.
His luggage arrived at Liverpool, but IL has
never been claimed. A reward Of gl00 was
offered for his discovery. The condition Of
the body indicates foul play.
The donations to the fund that is being
raised for the establishment Of Pasteur
institute at Paris now amounts to 5l0,S75
francs Prime Minister do Freycinet do
| mated l,050 francs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-07
WASHINGTON.

II Is estimated at the Treasury Depart
ment that there has been a reduction Of
about sli, ,25O, 900 in the public debt during
the month Of March.
The collections Of internal revenue for
the FIRST eight months Of the fiscal year end.
ing June 30, 1885, amount 10 S75, l5S. 200, au
increase Of s2il6,3SS over the receipts for
the corresponding period OF the last fiscal
year. The principal items Of increase were
Sj97, ,334 from spirits sl,l7l $40 from tobacco
and SG92,6A from fermented liquors The
only decrease was si5,53S on miscellaneous
items. The receipts for February were
tSSl, ,936 in excessof the receipts fort the same
month Of the preceding year.
DrRING the month OF March. Land Com
missioner Sparks has cancelled for fraud,
seventy-six homestead, pre-emption and
other entries, and held for cancellation
upon the same grounds 129 entries and
Of land. During the same period he has
recommended criminal proceedings against
fifty persons for timber trespass, and TWEEN
ty-nine civil suits TO recover SG50,OOO, tho
value Of the timber cut.
The reduction in the public debt during
March amounted to s14,0s7,ssi. The net
cash in the Treasury on the lst was $40, $751;.
O99, an increase OF s4.0S9, ,s96 since March I.
The store Of silver dollars is now SlI4, 4,70O,-
aS5, or about S3,0 900 more than month
ago. The customs receipts for March
amounted TO sls,178,1T2, or S2,2JO,OOO more
than in March, 1885. Internal revenue re-
ceipts were S9,595,569, or nearly three
quarters Of million more than In March
a year ago, and miscellaneous receipts were
$4,000 greater than in March, 1885.
A general order issued by the War De
partment on the ID announced the follow.
ing assignments: Major General J. M.
Schoheld TO the division Of the Atlantic;
Major General ]. II. Terry to the division
Of the Missouri; Major General o. o. How.
ard TO the division OF the Pacific.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-07
A BLISSFUL PAIR.
Two Hearts That Beat as One In Perfect
Contentment.

Contentmcnt.
Evansville Gnd.) Journal
On Main street. spectators enjoyed
scene worth witnessing. A gawky fellow
and his lass, probably from the yerdant re-
gions strutted up the street arm in arm,
apparently as contented as June bug is
when he smiles serenely upon the coquet-
tish grasshopper Of the feminine persua-
sion. A ripple OF happiness played upon
their countenances that was pleasing TO the
eyes Of a criticising public. She showered
artful glances upon him, whilo he recipro-
Gated the compliment by tickling her un-
der the jaw ever and anon. Their attire
was a style which is almost wholly a stran.
ger TO this section Of civilization. His hat
in its younger days was Of the plug stripe,
may be, but as age settled upon 1t holes ap.
peared and rips were noticeable. 1t looked
as though some one had used IL for mat
tress; aside from this his hair was visible
from crevice in the side. His coat resem.
bled flag that had seen four years scr.
vice in the late war and had
since been used as a feather renovat.
orr his pantaloon, legs were prob.
ably the same length when made, but one
bad shrunk considerably and the other
looked like II had been telescoped in rail.
way accident and landed several inches
above his ankle; sunset patches adorned
the pantaloons, and otherwise they pre-.
sented a queer spectacle. One large toe
was squeezed through hole in the left
shoe; his feet spread out on the floor like
ham sandwiches.
The young lady wore small straw hat
on the top Of her Uranium, on which bloomed
a patch OF artificial flowers. She wore
bangs. But the kind Gracious graciousl
they were the queerest specimen ever seen.
Yellow in color, straight as shingle and
Of different lengths, they fell over her fore
head like driftwood in slow tide. A red
collar, with a green ribbon, was wrapped
around her neck The dress was Mother
Hubbard with a XXX-gour patch on the
hustle; 1t struck her brogan shoe-tops and
Topped carelessly in the wind He was
eating crackers from one hand; In the 9th.
er was long link of healthy looking Bo.
logna sausage which he and his girl would
ravenously gnaw. She was engaged in
nibbling hunk Of squashy y-looking cheese.
Every now and then she would take bite,
then he, and thus they went along In per.
feet contentment, so far as the world was
concerned
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-07
WEST AND SOUTH.


Colorado, has been awarded TO W. d. Rich
ardson, OF Chicago, for $3.50, ,435. Work will
begin at once.
Thirty-six ostriches arrived at Galveston,
Tex, on the 1st, from Port Natal, Africa,
consigned to the breeding farm Of c. J.
Sketehly, at Los Angeles Cal.
At Springfield, o., on the I'd, Frank b.
Jones pleaded guilty to embezzling over
$1,000 from the Champion Machine Com
pany, and was sentenced TO ten years in
the penitentiary.
An oil tank in the packing house Of Swift
& Co., at Chicago, blew up on the night Of
the I'd, wrecliing the building and probably
ff tally injuring workman named Reese.
Loss $4,000.
Judge John Baxter Of Knoxville, Tenn,
died at Hot Springs, Ark, on the 3D. after
an illness of few hours. He was sixty
four years old and was appointed by Presi-
dent Hayes in 1877 TO succeed Judge II. II.
Emmons.
Charles Stephens, embezzling employe Of
the Wilmington g. Vermillion Coal Com
Pany, Of Chicago, was on the 2d sem
fenced TO three years in the penitentiary.
In the Trumbull County (O) Court Of
Common Pleas on the I'd John NJ. Smith,
Of Latimer, o., was awarded a verdict Of
$4,000 damages against the New York.
Pennsylvania & Ohio Railroad Company
because the latter had failed TO build "a
bridge and consequently his land was de-
stroyed by water.
The schooner J. II. Congdon was wrecked
off Point Reyes, forty miles north Of San
francisco, few days ago. Her crew was
lost. An examination Of the wreck showed
that she had been cut almost in two, evi-
IDENTIFY by a steamer or other craft going at
a high rate OF speed. II was feared the
unknown vessel which collided with the
schooner had also gone down with all on
board. The case furnishes a strong paral-
lei 10 the loss Of the Oregon.
The important litigation Of Mrs. john
Mcintyre, OF Cleveland, o., VS.. the Clark
heirs, which involved the New York, Penn
sylvania q Ohio railroad and Erie &
Pittsburgh railroad, has been compromised
at Sharon, Pa. It was a suit in ejectment
to recover large tract Of land upon which
part OF Sharon stands. The matter has
been In litigation several years.
The United States grand jury at San
Francisco have found indictments against
eight prominent citizens Of California for
subornation Of perjury in the case Of
fraudulent entries OF redwood timber land
in Humboldt County, that State. The
names Of three are Joseph Russ, David
Evans and Charles H. King, who collect
lively represent s5,OOO,OOO capital. The
names Of the other FIVE are not yet known
but they are said To be all wealthy men.
A firs broke out 1.-THE rear portion Of the
Planters Hotel, at st. Louis, early on the
morning Of the 3D.. It was extinguished
after burning out three rooms. All the
guests escaped in safety but three girls
named Kate Cassidy, Mary Burke and
Mary Cooney, employees Of the house or
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-07

cupying rooms on tho fourth floor were
suffocated by smoke.
J.C. Weber, q well-known business man
Of Cleveland, o., committed suicide on the
8d by hanging himself to the stair banis-
ers in the hallway of his residence De-
spondency, caused by continued ill-health,
was the supposed cause
DR.. Orlando Wilcox, one Of the pioneers
of the Western Reserve, died at Cuyahoga
Falls, O., on the Sd, aged eighty-four. He
was the originator Of the first temperance
organization founded In Ohio, and had
done much for the common school system,
horticultural and agricultural interests in
the State. II .1-~~Ir IN rrrrg nv
Ned Caldwell, afarmer living near Court
ney, Tex, was shot and killed on the 3D. by
James Benford, farmer living in the same
vicinity. A dispute over q yoke Of oxen
was the cause Of the shooting. Wa. M
Within the last two months about three
thousand Chinese have departed from San
Francisco for their native land. "
Thomas e. Taylor, late member Of the
Utah Legislative Council and business
manager Of the Desert Neus, was arrested
at Salt Lake City on the Sd upon three in
dictments Of unlawful cohabitation. Louis
E. Dean, Lake City counselor, was also
arrested with two indictments of the same
sort against him. Bail was Hxed at $1,000
In each case.
Prof. Foster, the Iowa meteorologlst, pro-
diets great storms throughout the United
States during the last ten days in April,
and says all shipping interests, especially
In the Northern States, should prepare to
protect their property from heavy rains,
high winds, floods, sleet, snow and extreme
weather on land, and from dangerous gales
on the lakes and Atlantic coasts
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-07
THE EAST.

The Connecticut Legislature has passed
bill giving pension Of 800 annually to
Mrs. Prudence Crandall Phllleo, now OF
Kansas, who was mobbed in 1884 in the
town Of Canterbury, Conn, for instructiug
negroes. Mr.. g. L. Clemens MARK Twain)
offered 10 lease the farm where she formerly
lived and give her the free use OF her old
home for life, but she declined, preferring
10 remain in Kansas.
VIC. Ackerman, who calls himself the
''boy preacher Of Iowa, attempted suicide
at the Grand Hotel, New York City, on the
ID by swallowing laudanum. He was in
sensible when found by the porter but was
resuscitated. Letters which he had written
10 friends and left on table In the room
indicated that he was disappointed In love,
very poor and partly demented.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-07
A CURIOSITY SHOP.
Articles to Be Found in the Inquiry
Room Of Large Post-Oice.


.-.,.,. .o n. Fonnd a., A.. ,,.,..
Room Of n large t.Omc..
,on,.. ~,
Tn tbo inorirv div;sion Of ths no,t-oeco
.hara 'ora ono bundrad and oava,tn' 't,,o on
tic,ss awsiti,g owners Th.v constit,,to
A.. .o,,,,,I.t;o,, 90 -, .,.kS Tho,,
co,na ,u 20 tha surfocs IN An. a,ast ,nsss q,
,noiI matter without sddrassas hut oftar
nronarlv slammed Varv few of thsm ara
a,,o, olo;r,a1 Tha,, ara o,,a,,.,,oi,,, ,a,,t 80
wash;neton vhorc tha,, ara ella a. ono,
TO- semnlss =, s,,noSt ar.r' @ th,n~ ths,
-, ~ ..o...,,>,..os ~, AZ N. a.. y.
sa;,,,d a., his aora..;S', - n,.s.,
IN = ta,,,oa.,s at,s.. ~. -, -...,t.,,
a., 800 ~, ,,,o,..,,s s.ss,,a.a,,Ias.
a4o.,,,-o. .,La.o,.a.,l =, - .;.,aS
Ustnhaor,, 80. .l.i..o % 49, ' 10,
IN" ,,.una- a, -, ~ ,"S.s -, 60 ,.,s,~.
..s -. tn tha ~. aaaSc -. =. 80 az a. 49, .,,
.s s...', oy
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49, a "a 800 go - rhu,a. .La.
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elty in domostic Iifo Anv small srticls ~
so,,,oIo ..t;,,o so,,,a .,,o,.o 4. 80. - ho -
,ha Iatost st,,Io sttao, D,.rto roooivad
lac. u,oo,, = a.. at o,,a &C.,, a., g.
- aad ,,,a;oa,o. 80 ,.h,.oaI, otth<
cra1o A voar = go crav vv or;Its ,vo-o nIsntv
brt tba stocL "a Io, fo, this uonth
Amorg tho noveltias now on hand IN tbe
donortr,ort oro n snoLo,s rottIo and a driod
star-f,sb a ono nocLoge. n bavonst an air,
oun some vaccine noints and a duck call.
This ear trnr,nat is nerbans a nrasent IN an
old Chicago lady. from friend who visited
bor durinS tho winter and had tronble in
,al,,ino With bor uera 10 In ono nacLaga a
mir Of babv sboes n nair NJ babv stock.
mos a TOW r.bbit and a tidv. This is n
nresent to some Chicago babv and mother
from Grandma who lives down In the
country somewbere and who Ia wonderine
wbv Mary Ann does not acknowledge their
receipt Where has this package of
christmas cards been stranded since tbe
bolidavsl The Chicago young man who
should have receiyed this ciear-case
and this embroidered and hand.
naintad nair Of suspendors on his birthday
will think that his hest girl has forgotten
him Uore is n railroad ticket from Chi.
cogo 10 a distant noint The voung man
ybo sbouId have received Il il now ster.
ming on alternate railroad ties These hal,
Us 1.-. -. ,--Y-- 3.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-07

We are sole agents, in Yelling
ton, for Q. s. Maltby's Old Relia-
BILE Brand Of
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-07
A Case OF Bardell vs.. PiUkwiol<.
Hartford Times1

The breach OF promise suit in Stafford
Springs Of Mrs. Bardell against John Lud.
wick, which was thought TO have fallen
through, was revived recently, and was
tried before Judge Harris and jury. The
Jury were out less than Ave minutes, and
brought In verdict Of three thousand dol
lars damages for the plaintiff. When the
verdict was being given Ludwick was furi.
ous and at the finish jumped to his feet
and shouted to tho court; II won't pay one
gosh darned cent" f'''..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-07

We invite everybody TO call and look at
our bright, new stock Of imported glass.
ware in Amberina, Ruby and various 9th.
er colors 1t is dazzling and enchanting.
After seeing 1t you are never satisfied until
you buy.