davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-05
=
THE MARKETS,

CHICAGO. November 8.
Flour-Quiet and unchanged.
7bS May s14c.
May AZ.
oats-.Cash 25% December % 71-1e; May soss
Barley-52.
Timothy S1,S501,6 6.
Flax-97.
Cattle-Shipping steers ss,3595,so stockers
and feeders 81, s003 80; cows, bulls and mixed,
81, 80; bulk at sac o. }. Through Texan
cattle steady; COWS S2,00Q2.4 40; steers 2,4U0
s,05; western rangers 100 lower; natives and
half-bresds 3d. 8Ss,7e; wintered Texans 1878
Q3. 10.
Hoss-Rough and mixed IS, 5GGs,s0; packing
and shipping 1876 14,o5; light weights $500
4,05 skips 50, N13,4O. ~
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market steady; ma
tiyes, $2.00G3.75 western &3,O00s,50; Texans
Sa.oo0S,0o; lambs s2,75 @i,5o.
MILWAUKEE,, November 8.
Wheat-Cash 72hc: December 72a Jan. 73ss
Corn-No. 2, SO.
Oats-No.2 q, 252S,
Rye-No. 2, 81.
Barley--No.2 2, 6SA.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-05
aIajorities for CHORD and Day.

The following are the majorities by
counties for Clifford (republican) and
Day (democratlc) for the office of dele
gate to congress from Dakota. The
figures are subject to change by com.
plete returns, but they are near enough
correct to indicate with tolerable accu-
racy how the election has gone:
Maioritioo
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-05

TAKEN UP By the subscriber on his prem
L Uses in Broadway in the CITY of Yankton;
on Friday, November 8, 1886, one red and
white heifer, and one white steer. The owner
is requested to call, prove property. pay
and take the animals away.
Yankton, Nov. 8, 1883. 42-Sw
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-05

Observation-Disclosures sale of biooded and
4 high grade short horn cattle and farm and
driving horses at the Yankton auction mart, on
SATURDAY, November Is, at 2 Q clock p. M. By
order of Mr.. Thomas, Marshall. See posters
and future advertisements.
j. Ct. BENNETT, Auctioneer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-05
Yan.. o Market.
a GARD

To all who ARC suffering from the errors nd
tndtscretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss OF manhood, &C., / win send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in South
america. Send a self-addressed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH I. INMAN, Station D, Nsv Pork on.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-05
DAKOTA COMBINATIONS.

: 4 precincts to hear from.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-05

For the construction of a sidewalk on til,
north side of Fifth street along and in
front of lots 8 and 10. block IS, in that par
of the city of Yankton known as Centra
Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-05

To the Ool
menta Cana
efficiency OF
acid gas Civ,
prepared, 8
five gramme
DIR. Price
Royal 331
These inv
ests OF the
delight the
POWDER
faint by tn,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17
DOWN BY THE SEA.
TIE MURDER SENSATION.

Statement or the wemap Ann Tewssr-Ex-
c,,smess Ameps the Nsarses-wss rhsre
on Accomplish
Correspondents ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, February 10, 1856.
The Dispatch correspondent this
morning visited the negro woman Ann
fowler, confined in the county jail,
charged with cutting her husband,
Caesar Morris, to pieces, and then at
tempting to burn the remains. She de-
MES having committed the murder, and
tells rather disjointed story about it.
She claims that she left home on
Saturday morning and spent the most
OF three days at the houses OF
several neighbors. One Of these
neighbors denies that the woman visit.
cd her house at all. The fowler wo-
man further says she returned to her
home yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
and found the house locked up. She
applied to two colored men next door
to know if they had seen her husband,
or had the keys Of the house, and being
answered, she then asked the men to
draw the staple from the door and let
her in. She then described entering
the house and finding the bed all torn
up and the mattress off and placed
over the fireplace; the discovery Of
the body cut into a dozen pieces
and laid on top Of wood-pile, with the
wood partially burned. She denies
doing the killing, or knowing anything
about it, and claims that if she had
committed the crime she would have
locked up the house and, taking her
baby, fed from the country. The axe
with which the body was dismembered
was found covered with blood along
side the bed. The skull Of the man
was crushed in, and that was doubt
less the first blow given him as he lay
on the bed. The woman fowler when
arrested had on bonnet sprinkled
with blood, which the sheriff imme-
diately secured. Great excitement con-
tiDues among the colored people of the
Deighborhood over the affair. They all
believe the woman perpstrated the MUIR
der, as the couple bad frequently quar-
relied.
The theory is that after the murder
the body was conveniently cut up and
placed on the wood.pile and the fire
started; the straw mattress was then
~ l.
mite and set the house on fire, with the
hope that everything would be con-
sumed.
Sheriff Lesner believes the woman
guilty, but thinks she had an accom-
plice, and that the murder was COM
mltted some time on Sunday night. He
is now at work on the case, endeavor-
ing to find the accomplish, if there was
nna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17
j DEATHS.

PHILLlPS.-Died. February Is. 1885, al
930P NJ, at her husbands residence near
Beaver Dam. In the sixty seventh year o
her age. ELLEN NJ, beloved wife ol
She leaves a husband and four sons and
three daughters 10 mourn their irreparable
loss.
Thus has passed away. after much suffer
ing, one who will long be mourned by
many relatives and friends Yet they sor
row not without hope. for we feel assured
that upon the resurrection morn the greet
ing, We'll done. good and faithful servant, -
Will be extended 10 one VINO here led pure
and Christian life.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence OF her husband, near Beaver Dam. at
8 r. NJ. To. DAY Wednesday,. Friends a nd
acquaintances respectfully invited TO at.
tend without further notice.
Religious .Htrdid and Amherst county
papers pleas copy.
TAYLOR.-Ded. February 18th. ELSIE
CURRY. infant daughter OF Il. A. and LIZ
zie Is. Taylor: aged three months and seven
days.
Her funeral VIII take place at the resi-
dence OF her parents. No 3Sl6 Fourth street,
Port Mayo, TODAY Wednesday, Febru
quaintances are Invited TO attend without
further notice.
WHITING February 10th. at AIS
O'Clock A. NJ, at No. 1881 east Main street.
Mrs. BETTE Mitchell WHITING. wife OF
Mr.. l.. A. Whiting.
Funeral viii take place TO-DAY WED
nesday) from Union-Statiou Methodist
Episcopal church at o'clock z. N. The
friends and acquaintance are Invited TO at
tend. No flowers.
wREN.-Died, at the residence OF George
3. Veshon, b16 west Grace street, Mrs. 81.
A. WREN, widow OF the late William ID.
Wren. In the eighty.seventh year OF her
age.
Friends OF the family aud those OF Major
John n. Wren and Mr. E. q. Howard are
Invited to attend her funeral from st.
James church at O'Clock r. N. WEDNE5.
DAY the 18th instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17
wEDNEsDAY.FEBRUARY II, 1886.
Silver-A Test Proposed.

Silver-A Test Fropo5eo.
The silyerites seem to have grown in
strength since Congress assembled. The
votes taken on Monday in the Commit
tee on Coinage, &C., show that the in
fIuspce of the Administration has had
no effect whatever upon the members
of that committee.
Anything is better than . state oil
uncertainty. The goldites have kept
ND such . clamor against the silver dol
lars that they have led hundreds OF
thousands of good people to fear the most
disastrous results from the continued
compulsory coinage of those dollars.
II Is certain that so long as large pro-
portion of the bankers and business
men live constantly in that frame OF
mind business cannot be regarded as IN
= healthy condition nor as conducted
upon safe basis.
Let the matter be put TO the test.
The silverites have q large majority in
Congress. Let them provide for the
free coinage Of silver, and take the con-
sequences. II the goldites are right in
their theory, the silver dollars will at
once drop down to their bullion value,
since nothing is more certain than that
there would be great volume Of silver
dumped into the Treasury. Should this
result follow, silverites and goldites
could and would at once combine to stop
the coinage of silver dollars, and while
keeping those already coined in circula'
ton, provide that thereafter the United
States would join hands with England
and Germany in the use Of the precious
metals. On the other hand, if no bad
results followed unlimited coinage, the
silver problem would have been solved.
II the silverites in Congress really
believe what they teach, they ought to
show their faith by their works. If
they do not believe what they teach,
then they ought to give way to the
goldites, who undoubtedly do believe
what they teach.
1t is important that this question
should be settled in some way. 1t is
hardly to be expected that business can
ever be put upon a solid foundation so
long as the present condition Of things
shall prevail. In fact, it paralyzes
business, intimidates capitalists, and
benefits no one. 1t may last for years
unless some means be taken for bring
ing 1t to an end. But if Congress will
at once test the two competing theories,
1t may during its present session be
able to pass laws that will restore pros
psrity to this country if not to the
world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Meeting Of the Grand Lodge NJ Norfolk.
ofthe Richmond Dispatoh.

Meeting Of the Grand Lodge Ut Norfolk.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dlspatch.l
NORFOLK, February 10, 1886.
The eighteenth annual session Ct the
Grand Lodge Of the Knights Of Pythias
of Virginia convened at the Pythian
Castle, on Cove street, tonight at s
O'Clock. The Lodge was opened by
Grand Chancellor &. NJ. Richter, of
Hampton, and the following grand Off
GERS occupying the chairs d. G. Rich
ardson. P. g. c.; Z. A. Emmerson,
V. G. c.; W. I. Lithgow, grand pre-.
late T. l.. Courtney, 6. NJ. Of E.;
John c. Teller, G. X. of r. and S.;
W. L. Olivier. G. NJ. at A.; I. Ii.
yirnelson, G. |. g.; j. A. Cosby, &.
0. G.
The Past Grand Chancellor, on the
part of the Pythian lodges of the city,
received the Grand Lodge in a speech
of welcome.
The following roll Of delegates was
called: Virginia, No. 2, E. P. Hulce
Mechanics, No. 3, Leonard Marburg;
Old Dominion, No. 4, Landon B. Ed
wards; Syracuse, No. 5, George W.
Toby; Oriental. No. G, A. F. Cox;
Damon, No. I, r. A. Hughes; Nor
folk, No. Q, John A. Brimmer Charity,
No. 10, II. E. Chase Lynchburg, No.
IL, R. D. Yancey; Marshall, No. -,
Beverley T. Crump; Germania, No.
Is, John A. Bier; Portsmouth. No. 10,
John C. Summers Hines, No. IL, Lyon
G. Tyler; Valley, No. 18, W. II. II.
Lynn; Friendship, No. 20, John II.
Foster Ruth, No. 81, Roger Akin
son; Fredericksburg, No. %, L. F.
Portch; Jefferson, No. %, W. T. At
kinson; Atlantic, No. "a, Charles II.
Sturtevant; Myrtle, No. Is, NJ. +.
Hudnall Kecoughtau, No. %, George
p. Owen; Naomi, No. 80, S. II. NJ
gent; Stonewall, No. 81, Joseph F.
Roberts; Ketoctin, No. 80, r. III. Tebbs
Motoaca, No. SO, George 7. Porter
Salem, No. Al, L. c. Hansbrough; Deep
Creek, No. 46, John d. Moore Osceola,
No. Al, William II. Startzman; Lee,
No. AZ, d. A. Graves; Welcome, No.
so, +. L. Holland; Franklin, No. 81,
L. A. Gay; Churchland, No. SO. j. A.
Hamilton; Fairmont, No. 81, j. L.
Bendin; Mount Pleasant, No. SIS, J.
NJ. Hammeily; BrambletOn, No. Sc,
Charles Spain; Ocean, No. 81, W. I.
James Chelsea, No. SO, ]. W. Shell
ton; Pocahontas, No. 90, L. Slusber.
After organizing, the reports of the
grand officers were read and appro.
priately referred. They show the order
to be in most satisfactory condition.
The usual standing committees were
appointed by the Grand Chancellor,
alter which the Past ChancelloI's de.
gree was conferred on a number of ap-
plicants.
The Grand Lodge then adjourned,
and handsome collation. followed.
On Thursday afternoon there will be
a grand parade Of uniform divisions Of
the two cities and vicinity, and banquets
will be served in Norfolk and Bramble-
ton,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17
No Dissent.

Mr.. RoYALL received yesterday the
following:
SUPREME COURT or THE UNITED STATES, I
wAsHIsGToN. February is, 1855. !
William l.. Royal. Esq;
Dear Sir.-Yours of the 18th instant re-
ceiyed. No dissents We're announced In the
Virginia coupon cases Nos. 97S, 1909. 1910
llil, and none arc entered on the minutes.
JAMES IL. McKESHLEY. Clerk.
No "dissents were announced.
Well, what of it? None were needed.
The four Justices who dissented last
year gave their reasons then in a pow
erful dissenting opinion. These reasons
apply as well to the cases just decided
as to those Of last year. Let US refresh
the readers memory on this point.
Mr.. Justice BRADLEY, speaking for
Chief-Justice WAITE, and for Justices
MILLER and GRAY, said:
"we have one provision Of the Con-
stitution set up against the other, and
are asked to enforce that relating to
contracts by regarding the individual
officers IS the real parties proceeded
against and ignoring the fact that in the
matter Of receiving coupons in payment
Of taxes, the officers only represent the
State. BY Mis technical depice IL is
supposed that the eleventh amendment
moy be Graded. In our opinion this is
NOT a sound or fair Interpretation Of
the Constellation. If the contract
clause and the eleventh amendment
come in conflict the letter has paramount
force"
"Morsovsr the eleventh amendment
II not intended as . mere formula Of
words, 10 DO slurred over by subtle
methods Of Interpretation" at is o
crave and solemn condition." &C., &c.
But enough. Mr.. RoyALL will not
say that any one Of those four Justices
has changed his mind on the subject.
They did not deem it necessary to
write another dissenting opinion, con-
tanning nothing new. Coief-Justice
WAITE, and Justc's BRADLEY, MIL
LxR, and GRAY exhausted the subject
last year. They announced 10 dissent
this year. But they dissented oil the
Same, We have no doubt. How could
II BE- otherwises
Whist reason was there for writing
another dissenting opinions The Of
flcsrs sued ere still State officers. The
State Is still the real party. The eleventh
amendment il still In full force. There
Was no new point Of Importance pre-
scented. SANDS and RoYALL only
asked to pay licsnss-tsxss in coupons.
CHAFFIS's case was an old one. The
decision in BARRy's case left Judge
BoSD still free to dismiss any case he
deems made up TO secure fraudulent
IasisdictioD. The decision OF 1883 10
lsfosi ss. GreeaLow still stands. Why,
- sspsst, should they announce their
|isssnts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17
Arctic Explorations

1t has been frequently stated by those
opposed to Arctic expeditions that Lieu
tenant GREEDY has not very high
appreciation Of the value Of such expe-
ditions. Whatever may be Lieutenant
GREELY's opinions on that point it is
certain that in his lectures he gives
facts that show that the results of the
observations Of his party are destined
to be Of great value to science.
Lecturipg in Baltimore the other
might be said that from the "results
of his investigations upon the atmo-
spheric tides he concluded that we
would eventually be able to determine
with considerable accuracy the charac-
ter of the temperature for any particu-
lar year-w whether it will be a wet or
dry, warm or cold year." The ability
TO determine that one point alone would
confer inestimsble benefits upon the
world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17
words Of warning.

We commend to the consideration Of
the General Assembly an excellent edi-
torisl in the State Of Monday on the
debt question. II Is long and able, aud
conservative in its tone. We repro
duce q small portion Of 1t. The State
says:
with this condition Of affairs before
his eyes, does the creditor think for a
moment that he is helping his cause by
driving the people into the courts ana
try ing TO force them 10 undo q settle.
ment that. however bitterly they once
opposed IL, is all that now stands be-
tween them and destruction? On the
contrary, is he not doing that which
can only provoke hostility? Upon
large majority OF the white people Of
Virginia no stain Of reputation rests.
They fought till success was plainly
hopeless and they were compelled un'
willingly to bow to the inevitable.
They know that to begin the fight
again is only to be repaid with defeat.
Malone has been vanquished, but
only vanquished because the debt
question is no longer upper
most in the public mind. Bring
that question back once more to be.
come the chief issue between political
parties, and, as we have seen, Malone
needs TO add but a small part Of the
whites to the vast majority OF the
blacks he can control in order to take
possession of the Government once
more. The large body of the whites
are free from all blame. These people
sacrificed every branch Of the Govern
ment in guarding the creditors inter
ests, and went under the yoke Of po-
litical tyrant who despised their rights
and liberties. They battled like brave
soldiers till surrender was their only
remaining hope they are in no mood
now to play the gladiator and fight for
the amusement of the outside world
only to be slaughtered in the end.
"The present Legislature, like its
predecessor, will, no doubt, reaffirm
its purpose to abide by the Riddle
berger settlement. Some creditors are
already accepting that settlement, and
it is to be hoped that their numbers
may rapidly increase. AS the funding
of the State debt continues the new
bonds will continue to rise, and we
believe that in course Of time they
will rank among the best securities in
the country. Let all the creditors come
forward and fund their bonds without
delay. 1t should be clear that the fur
Their agitation of this question will re-
suit in no good either to the creditor or
to the people. The Riddleberger set
Element falls short Of what thousands
of Virginians long asked to pay, and
they would have preferred that it
should be the proposition Of the credi-
tors rather than their own. But their
efforts have been vain. They have
learned that the vast number Of negro
voters in Virginia who blindly follow
their Republican leaders renders the
free discussion Of any economical ques-
ton futile. Who, therefore, can fail to
the true condition Of peo-
pie whose liberties are thus daily
by ignorance, plant in the
hand OF corruption? +"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17

New Books.
Evolution and Religion. By HENRY
WARD BEEcHER. Part IL. New
York: FoRps, HOWARD d Hull
BERT. 1885. Price 81.
Dir. BgEcHER is = great man aud a
great preacher; but he doesn't know
much about evolution, we think. Who
ever reads this book will find it plausi-
BILE and attractive.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON 4 Co.
A Conventional Bohemian. BY Ed
WARD PEsDLETON. New York !:
ID. APPLETON & Co. 1886.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
For Xaimie's Sake. A Tale Of Love
and Dynamite. BY GRANT ALLEN.
New York: d. APPLETON & Co.
1886. Price Is cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.

PETERSB URG AND VICINITY.
Illness OF a Pastor Revivai-Tbe Puryear
Trial-An AGED Darky.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch !
PETERSBURG, February l6, 1886.
Rev. S. X. VIM, pastor Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, has been
quite sick for some days and unable to
preach or to attend to any Of his pas
toral duties. He is somewhat better
to-day.
During the past two months there
have been revival meetings at several
Of the churches in this city, which have
resulted in much good.
The counsel for Holmes r. Puryear,
the alleged Dinwiddie-county wife-mur-
derer, have as yet received no intima-
ton from Judge Hancock as to whether
or not he will grant their application
for special term Of his court for the
trial of their client.
The flood in the Appomattox reached
its height yesterday and commenced
falling slowly last night.
The Baptist ministers of this city
have organized conference, which is
attended by the colored ministers of that
denomination, at which matters OF in-
terest to the churches are discussed.
John Atkins (colored), Of Blandford,
claims to be one hundred and six years
old. He has been living in or near Pc
tersburg all his life, and is able to give
some interesting descriptions Of the in
FAINT days Of the city. He is honest
enough to say that be never say Gene
raj Washington. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17

1t is easy TO denounce the people Of
the Pacific States because they dislike
the Chinese. We in the South know
how our people were for years the vic
tins Of cruel libels. 1t may be set
people know what they are doing and
feel perfect confidence in the justice of
their cause. A public meeting held in
Portland few days ago says that the
Chinese are constant violators Of all
health and public laws, immoral, de-
graded, and undesirable in every sense
Of the word, as well as a constant me-
mace to our free institutions and to home
and family"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17

o come early and inspect this iNNEN
my bargains IN every department..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17
ROCKBRiDGE ALUM WATER.

D0CKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS
IL WATER.
pronounced by DIS. Emmitt. Sims, Thomas
Wilson, Davis, Noel, Cartright, Norman
Cabell. Fallen. and hundreds OF other
leading physicians, a SPECIFIC for SCRO-
FULA. CONSUMPTION lin certain stages
CATARRH. DYSPEPSIA, DIARRHCEA.
DlBENTERY, CUTANEOUS DISEASES
and especially beneficial In ailments pecu-
liar 10 females. That parties may be Ger.
tain OF procuring THIS mot anotherl alum
water they should correspond directly with
JAMES A. FRAZIER.
Rockbridge Alum Springs,
Re l7-W6m Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17
PRINCE EDWARD.

County Court Case OF House Burning Dis
posed or.
lCorrespor dence ofthe Richmond Dispatch ]
FARMvILLE, VA, Feb. Is, 1886.
The County Court has been in ses-
sion to-day, Judge Crute presiding.
Louisa Scott was found guilty Of burn
ing MIR. Colin Stokes's Westinghouse
about six weeks ago and sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary.
The last act Of Judge Cruts's official
life was to administer the oath to Judge
Asa d. Watkins, who was elected by
the Legislature on Friday last, and who
will conduct court tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17

Some papers are equal to any emer-
gency. A Florida paper treats its
readers to most excellent likeness of
Hon. JOHN WARWICK DANIEL, and
tells them it is an accurate and striking
picture Of Rev. DR.. j. b. HAw-
THoRNE, Of Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17

The Philadelphia Bulletin says !:
"Ths school directors Of the Twenty
sixth ssctioa are discussing whether
drunkenness is Objectionable in . school
jsnitor." Tbs fact that any question
should have been raised about the
matter does not speak very we'll for the
enlightenment Of Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17

"Ssveral Of the Ontario cities have
msmorialized tho Dominion Govern.
mspt to cease spending public money
for the purpose Of inducing immi.
grants to come 70 Canada. . They doubt
less think such expenditure will b. IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-17
sEINE.THREAD.

s ElNE.THREAD.-WEA~
~ have in stock fresh sup >%
numbers and qualities including our well.
known Lion brand. pronounced by all fish.
ermen to be the best ever imported; also,
Linen Gill-Netting, Haul-seine Netting.
Twines, Lines, Yawking, Corks, Corkwood
Leads, 90. Lowest prices guaranteed.
l.. LICHTENSTEIN'S SONS.
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets.
Sole importers OF tho celebrated Lion
Brand Seine-Thread. do 2e-3m