davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-02
THE TREmBIlnG EARTH.
Details Of ths Disaster ~
CharIe ten.
Avail s.snss e wss sna Dsualniisu.
Ths cisy Alnass i RuinsHssvy
@ssf EAls-IAs sack. -
Bsis = orhsr Pia.,.


Eww Yanx. 8ape !, L. m.-Tha tee
arsph olnnials h this ei1y rapoet fhat
the anRGhqnnka Ehoaka e0utinsae "a tha
Suuth Atlantis seahoazd denng he
niahz, and nraat exaltsment i rapnEtsd.
Ths nseEoes uaeo paFalgzsa uilh fsaE.
and AL elagaas Of people kept In oPan
sqaAs1s dRriRg zhs ensiFs niahE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-02
FoF Sale.

- AQRRs or FIRST CLASS
=, s.efea land orchard. good house
- 49, A VIA three ana streams af va.
!. 4s..e..ia9 fhr0ugh H. There are TIVE
- - the place. With a. aeuno-
nest dasirabia niSca- Win aood
tloalaFa Disianse fram Nnatlla
s,e i1aa thAa tour miiea. Eiluatea
alAiesY west uf MiilQn Raint Ad-
GEORGE IioltFktA
-. VIA g. n BoWmAn, opposite The
AAArF s.ock. Post Ofaus hoN asa
ans
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-02

eGsAxNAE. Sept L.--EaoEts ls aniar
ChaRlaaton have heen made from al
points and have failed. On ths inlAnd
The ahcek vas more essersly felf than
IN The etty. Ihe peopi8 On The Island
rushed fRon thair houses 10 the beaah.
The ossiilation lasted fof several mia
utea. Ths lantern lenses IL The light
holos we're broken and the maehineFy
of tbs lamp was disarFanged. Khs keop-
e. hurried up the tower and a. s3oR as
possibis arranged temporary light
which will have 20 anggef until tie lizkl
honss supply ahip reaches hers. Tue
Doopie on the beAoh ran hitheR and
thither not knoWing WheEo % 60 and
faarinR that every moment tidal wave
aenld sweep over the island. The water
was sgitatsd and the saves f0se high
on The bsaah. Ths housss On The baaeh
swayad lo and fro and Fooked es Il they
would fall a. ufaaeR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-02

NEw TonK, sspk 1, $50 q. m.-Tha
Western Uuiun TaIazFax h haa secured
oommunisation uitb ChaKiez4un, 9oaih
uar0ifnn. A Giuele Wirs has been 90
aainsd. The 1auso of aha ehaiEustion
to tha wires hAa not yos been Learned.
Ths western Union aaan1 e kichmand.
Va, teiazfarha tna nnenageE q tha Nag
xoEk once, 9AginR, 'sOuf man 81
ChaKlnakun Il damerAlizod. Al bis
force has deserted hin bul ona man
He says hat shsro b big loas q life and
pEopaFay. an trying % Rst namsthinn
iAmgihIap
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-02

A1azBn4. 6spA 1s-r1a ml,iaaEy een-
ditioH q AizisEa IL aaplaEnhla. EhaEa
is EpraFsn1t7 an uktsE aeeguea q t.Ezi-
rll1s amcng the tEe1r4. D1al1 t41o
pl4aa AlmeH& daily eetH4aM s1a o21aza
ard between aha rival oampanAau cf tA9
Chazseurs and L1aAEeA The nalige 81
disgs at1aek the far1iEnssa ~ tAa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-02

HKw YomK. Sept. L-Uuiiea 6Iatas
GoVnFnmant bunda wers ssry duA viii
: nhado lover q1otati11a. puiinam uaa
ths iaaAina fsasnrs tsd4y, but z af1ef
tone pssvailed thFouGhoat and trading
was samewhae more animatsa. basnG
aaain aiiEbtiy ia exeaas q Ne prssisas
fss daga. The markst aas ueak ai ths
opening. Ne aEss prioss gsnsfallg sbeW.
ing . dssitne af from 70 psK nans.
aIIhooeh Texas kae1ne and Oregon
Trausss1tineutal were ssnh up i and
New Yogk 4 Aew Enziand \. Basineas
was Amii and Fafher haagy 10 the early
tradinz. but pEiesa Boon rallied
Pm1AuuzEuIA. Sept. 1.-MsiaopolilAa
Z. At1iefios g
DEzsoFE. sspl. i.--Nss YoEk s Dc
troit -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-02

nRkuGEEE1D. (lilal, SepG 1.-Ihs
Republican Stass Cnnvsntion net toasy
nnd nominated tWo candidates for Slaie
oldoes e. fellows STATE Traasuref. J
B. IaRneF; Superintendent of PubIis
lngtEuation. kiohard Evans Ths plaf-
form adopted HFrAigns the Dsmcurafis
administration for failing 10 keen ils
pledges, denounoes Cisgalnnd'a penaian
vstoea, aud calls atsantion % tue failure
q this GOgeEnmsnt - plo1scl Amerioan
citizens la Canada. EhNre their rights
are haiuQ infrinRsd by the BriHiah
guTaFnment, whila d expsndea efforts
% prosest an AmeEican IN alight trouhas
u Mexiou.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-02

The report az lha arrival q SIR
ChaFiea Dalke In CanadA in Declared %
es untFnA Il h sad thai be Il stii d
Rranea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-02

BHMxKx, 6ag1 i.--lt is FumoEed that
tha EmparBE h4a iufinaied te kFincs
AiaKan8er that eIre10s1anaes eemcel
ths slEtkinG e his nans from ths Pras-
aian mFmy r0lln.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-02

AuGusrA (GA-l, Sept 1.-Tgo dis
tinct shocks Of earthquake uere feit
this moFning e 7:57 aad e.l5 q n. A
number Of h0aess haTa been reported
20 tie Firs Warden as IL danger.
From ell parts of ths city and ths sag-
rounding ueighhorhood come repaFts of
amall damage by the shock, IS ths fall
ina of ehimneyB The parting 81 walls
and The smashing Of eEockory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-02

YruKsBUna (Miss.) Sept. I.--Thraz
negroes we're lynohed near MoNnit Lake
Lefofe ooanty, On Monday night for "a
attempted assault on some youna ladies'
The negroes bad formed q eoaspiFauY a
carry ont their dosigns. One % then
vas 70 seorete himsslf II the house dur
inc the day, and after niRhtfall when 81
Waa quiet, be waa 20 admit tie olhsrs
he vas discovered and mads bis escape,
but was afterwards esptaFed 10 The nexi
e0untv and hfouRhf back. Ihe oahel
two Wers also eaplured and had aepar-
ato examinations. The three I'll told
the sane story. Aftsf q full hearing
they ~ere taken out and hanged.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-16
"Gowning' a Minister.

Rev. e L. Hubbard, pastor of Bran
dywine M. z. Church, sat alone in the
parsonage on Monday night, thinking,
no doubt, about the fallacy of high H.
cense and The uncertainties of an It'll.
nerant preachers life. His family, for
the present, were away from home, and
there was nothing to disturb his reve-
ries, when subdusd voices were heard
outside and a nervous twitch of the
door bell followed. Curionsly, Pastor
Hubbard opened the door, when he was
over whelmed with q rush of friends,
ladies and gentlemen, twitting him
about being caught mapping. Pastor
Hubbard soon became amazingly lively.
The gloom Of loneliness passed away
and 3 genial sunshine took its place.
Pastor Hubbard was happy and so were
his friends. It was but the work Of a
few minutes to robe Mr.. Hubbard in a
new dressing gown, one of the visitors
making ueat little speech, telling the
pastor that the gown and the box OF
handkerchiefs accompanying it were
but slight tokens OF the respect and high
esteem in which he was held by his con-
gregation. The pastor in a tremulous
voice accepted the tokens of love and
respect. He said he had never been
amongst people he loved more than
the Brandy wine people, and whether he
remained their pastor or was sent to
other fields of labor he would warm "
cherish the friendships he had formed
in the Brandy wine charge,
Daily Republican., 1886-03-16

aun rises e.o9. sun sets e.ts.
Try Bush's coal you VIII like It.
L1esrn 70 think and act for yourself.
Strong cough candy at Ferguson's.
Try Bnsh's COAL you Will surely like Is.
who fpeaks. towsi who listens. rssps.
.-Bsuas sad ssNss - xArksrs's. kAst and GO
MiIlard y. Davis. iswsisr, Is. snd street.
Presumption is the daughter ofignorance.
oity Lsandfy, sixth and shipisy streets
Fine 10 4. Kings. ct HAMS. 10 z. Fourth
He that stumbles and falls not. mends his
peace.
olothes.wvinsers cheap at No. East
Fourth street.
A bad compromise is better than good
lawsuit.
He who begins and does not nnish loses
his labor.
Home Weekly 70 cents q year: Send tor
q free sample copy.
A million dollars will not buy q ray Of
sunshine.
Everything in tho drug line at the New
port drug store. fhysicians prescriptions
carefully compounded.
when you are well off, keep as you are.
The Innocence OF the intention abates
nothing Of the mischief Of the example.
Go. to II. h. Meore's for butter, cheese,
eto. Everything guaranteed as represented.
Stalls 10 and "a, Second street market.
"Ars We aiive?" asks the Palmyra Demo
crst. step on carpet tack and you will ind
out. -.ta.
Walker d Linton, No, so3 Shipioy street
house, sign painters and grainers. Brick
staining . specially. Estimates furnished
'0r city or country.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-16
Adjournment for Ell Crozier.

The regular meeting Of Smyth Post.
No. /, G. A. R, was held last evening,
and In addition to the usual business,
the following committee was appointed
to solicit contributions toward defray'
ing the expense of Memorial Day: John
NJ. Dupn, Edward J. White, Zacha.
riah Pickels, A. j. Thompson, Richard
Heritage, W. e. Lednum, Thomas
Heap, Thomas II. Challenger, Daniel
Ross, Charles L. Stout, James Nc
Aleer, james Mcdowell, William d.
George A. Oorley. The following com.
mite was appointed to raise funds for
q monument to the memory of Eli
Crozier: w. 8. McNair, Zachariah
Plckels and Charles Fl. Combs. They
will co operate with the Monument
Association IT it takes the matter In
hand.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-16
Cotton Gins for RuhaIa.

The Montgomery Advertiser" men
tions the shipment through that city
lass week from the Pratt gin factory.
PrSttsville, Ala, of ten cotton gins,
consigned TO firm at Moscow, Russia.
It 10 not certainly known what special
need there IL for cotton gin In the cold
climate of Moscow, but it Ia possible
the government wants them 10 use in
Its experiments with cotton culture In
the Black Sea provinces. The "Adver-
tiSer" is naturally elated over the ship.
ment. 1t says: ut is big feather In
the cap of the Pratt Gin Company,
whose gins have gone 10 China and
India and Egypt, and wherever cotton
is raised, and now 60 to country
where nobody ever heard of anything
but snow and Napoleon, and big FIRE.
This is good illustration of how manu-
featuring operates to help country.
IL doesn't matter where you make q
thing go 1t 10 what somebody wants"
Daily Republican., 1886-03-16
boarding House Boycotted.

At Akron. Ohio, on Monday. the boy
cott OF j. Y. Seiberling by the Trades
and Labor Assembly assumed a new
phase. "All boarding house keepers
we're informed that they would be boy
cotted If they gave shelter to workmen
imported to take the places of the strik
ing moulders Of the Empire Mower and
Reaper Works. A boycott will also be
placed on tenants of every dwelling and
business house now owned by Seiber.
ling in Akron, if not vacated at the ex-
ptration of the present lease. The
Trades Assembly of Chicago has also
been notified to take similar action re
garding buildings owned by Seiberling
In that city. Ferdinand Schumacher,
owner of the Windsor Hotel, who has
opposed Seiberling In the courts, came
to the latter's rescue with an offer to
furnish accommo odations for all the i'm
ported workmen, even if he had to sup-
ply them with cots In the halls OF the
hotel"
Daily Republican., 1886-03-16
Change at the Academy.

1t was announced on Saturday that
Clark y. eammis, VINO has been the
manager OF the Academy of Music
since Its opening, had made arrange
ments with the proprietor 70 lease the
building, and that all the claims now
held against It by contractors and others
would be adjusted in n satisfactory
manner. There will be number OF
changes made In the interior OF the
house, and several new sets OF scenery
brought from Philadelphia. The orches-
ira, with the exception Of two pieces,
will be retained. The box office at the
Academy win be kept open for the sale
OF seats from Q q. m. until 9 D. m. A
downtown office may be opened ut
Ba; pard's jewelry store. A new
gchedule Of prices Of seats has been
adop ed as follows: Eight front rows
in the orchestra, 70 cents balance Of
the orchestra, 30 cents dress circle, 80
cents; general admission, 70 cents
family circle, 10 cents. The house will
be re-opeued on Thursday evening with
Lester s. williams company in +" A
Parlor Match" by Charles H. Hoyt
Tue leading support will be Miss
Jennie Yeamans, the original " Inno-
cent Kid"
Daily Republican., 1886-03-16
Watch on.

A very superior oil for watches and
chrouometers is being man nufaotured by
the Wilmington Oil and Leather Com.
pany, and samples Of the same were
left with several Of our watch makers
and jewellers, q few days ago, by B. r.
jackson, who has been appointedlszent
for its sale. A small quantity OF this
oil is obtained from the head of each
porpoise, and as 1t is almost Ms clear
and limpId as water, 1t makes the best
material for lubricsting the machinery
Of watches and chronometers that has
ever been discovered. Mr.. Jackson ia
prepared to supply customers on mode
rate terms aud we have no doubt but he
will secure for 1t large sale.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-16
Lynch Law In New Jersey.

The inquest 10 the ease OF Samuel
johnson, alias Mingo Jack, hanged by
lypchers at Eatontown, N. j., for out.
raging Miss Angeline Herbert, was
continued on Monday. Jacob b. Coffin,
editor OF the Eatontown Advertiser,
testified, and justified the lynching. An
editorial from his paper was read
indorsinR the lynchiDg In the strongest
terms and saying: "The people Of
Eatontown," the article says. "sanc
tion the removal OF Samuel johnson.
They are satisfied that he deserved his
fate. They are glad that men of nerve
were found TO represent them, and they
do not want to see them branded as
oriminals. They do not want them
convicted and punished for q crime
which, In the light OF tho circumstances
which led TO 1t, 10 not . crime, but a
Just retribution o deed that scarcely
one would refuse to participate In were
IL necessary for him to do so. There
fore we say openly to the prosecutor Of
the pleas, the coroner and all who are
conducting the case, that 1t Is not de-
sirable 70 press the question as TO who
the Individual members Of the lynch
ing party were. By our sanction OF the
deed We are all responsible, aud are
willing to be 30 considered"
Daily Republican., 1886-03-16
Reward.

Rosiu s. Bro. will give a reward of
one hundred dollars to any one that
will find q store in Delaware with q
larger stock of wall paper than there is
at 220 West Second street, in this city.
Their prices are as low as the lowest,
and the beauty and variety Of their Pat
terms cannot be excelled, and their
workmanship speaks for itself all over
the city in Its artistic end permanent
character, all their work being under
the personal direction OF F. p. 81 T.
Rosin whore mechanical ingenuity ID
appreciated by all who have tested 1t.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-16

1t was announced In Milwaukee on
Monday that the iron mining compa-
nies In the Menominee iron range have
all voluntarily advanced the pay OF
their men from ten TO dfty cents Der
day. This advance wss brtsx9hs
about BY the fear OF trouble that fri8Et
come u tho b0sy season. AS 10 is, none
OF the companies have this season sold
their full product In advance, lest some
labor trouble should come in and pre.
vent their getting it out"
A strike, which is likely TO become
general, was begun on Monday at
various mines along the Baltimore and
Ohio and PittsburR, McKeesport and
YoughiOgheny Railroads, In Western
Pennsylvania. w. l.. SCOTS mines, at
Scott Haven, are involved In the strike.
The miners demand 90 cents q ton for
all coal shipped East.
The East St. Louis Assembly OF the
Knights of Labor on Monday notified
the representatives of all the roads cen.
tering In East st. Louis, demanding an
increase OF wages for all yard men and
say ing that IL the demand In not CON-
piled with by Thursday next the men
will be ordered out
The strikers In the Victory Cotton
MILLS at 6chuyterville, New York, have
resumed at an advance of 10 per cent,
which Is half what they asked.
Three hundred Hougarians at the
Walston Mines Dubois, Penna., struck
on Monday for the Columbus Conven-
tion scale. The strike is q week in
advance Of that ordered in the Fourth
District.
AT: t:Hartford, Come cticut, on Mon
day, the men In sixteen of the nineteen
bakeries of the town struck for twelve
hours day and ga heavy tine for over
work"
The female operatives of the Cabot
Mills, at Brunswick, Maine, who struck
last Thursday for higher wages,
resumed work on Monday at the old
rates.
The em ployes of Quinn & Co., boiler
makers Of Portland, Maine, struck on
Monday for weekly payments.
The Boston Evangelical Ministers
Association was addressed on Monday
morning by G e. MoNeil, Secretary OF
the Knights OF Labor, who explained at
length the purposes and methods OF the
Knights organization
Daily Republican., 1886-03-16
win be Copsinued.

Some time ago the members Of the
r., w and b. Beneficial Association
were notified 10 hand In their certih-
Gates Of mem bership, 80 IL WAS the In.
tention OF the trustees 70 disband that
organisation. All but about 200 OF the
members coriplted with the request,
bat now that the relief plan Of the Penn.
sylvania Company has met with such
great opposition, IL has been determined
70 maintain the old organization until
April. This has given rise TO an i'm.
preston that the railroad company iu-
tends 10 continue the old association
and induce the employees to enter ie.
Some OF the men are favorable to this,
while others say that under no circum-
stances will they become mem bers Of
any organization which IL In the hands
Of the railroad company. The follow.
ing circular has been issued by John
w. Lawson, the secretary of the old
organization:
To the members OF the Philadelphia
Wilmington & Baltimore Benefcia
Association:
Tho following preamble end resoIu-
tions have been this day adopted by the
board Of trustees, viz:
WHEREAS, The plan proposed by tho
trustees for the amicable winding up OF
the affairs Of the said association, and
embodied In the frst and second resl,-
lutions adopted on the first day of Feb
ruary, A d. 1886, has not received the
assent and endorsement Of all the
members, go that no dividend can be
made as thereby contemplated there.
fore.
Resolved, That the said first and
second resolutions 30 adopted on the
first day Of February, A. ID. 1886, be
and they are hereby tescinded and re-
pealed
Resolved, further, That all such GER
tihcates Of membership as shall have
been delivered to the treasurer 10 be
surrendered and cancelled upon the
payment OF the dividend contemplated
to be declared and paid under the said
resolutions, be held by the treasurer
without action thereon and subject to
the order Of each beneficiary so that
the rights Of all such members may
not be impaired or in anywise affected
And
WHEREAS, 1t 10 considered that some
satisfactory method may be hereafter
determined upon, whereby the expenses
of legal proceedings for dissolution OF
said association may be avoided; there
fore,
Resolved, That the third resolu-
ton, adopted on the said 1st day Of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1886, directing the presi-
dent TO take legal proceedings for disso-
luton OF the said corporation under the
laws OF Delaware, be and the same is
hereby resciuded end repealed and that
the business OF the said association
shall be continued until the board shall
take further action 10 this behalf.
Resolved, further, That copy Of the
foregoing preambles and resolutions be
forwarded by the secretary to each OF
the mem bers OF the association for their
information.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-16
NEWS SUMMARY,
A BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY
CONTAGIOUS DIskAsEs.
Order on the Kniehfs of
Labor-ExpIosion OF Isoilerl-
InffuanEn.

The House Committe 90 on Agriculture
ON Monday agreed to report favorably
Dill amendatory Of the act establish.
ing bureau of animal industry and
providing means for the suppression Of
contagious diseases among cnttle. The
limit OF twenty persons ss the number
OF employees to be allowed in the burea,,
OF animal industry IL removed and the
number is left discretionary with the
Com m issioner of Agriculture. The
cnief amendment to the bill is Section
u, which relates to the suppression OF
contagious and in fectious diseases.
At Little Rock on Monday. a hill
was filed by the attorneys of the st.
Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad
against ]. Delay ard others, represent
ing the Knights of Labor, alleging the
seizure and the mutilation Of their
property, and the obstruction of the
business or the railroad company, and
asking for an order restraining ali par
Ties from trespassiug on their property
and interfering with the business 81 the
company. Chancellor Carroll granted
temporary restraining order.
The Senate has passed q bill author
izing the Assistant Treasurer of the
United States to act as treasurer In the
absence Of the treasurer and to author
ize the designation by the Score tary of
the Treasury of one Of the clerks of the
treasury as acting assistant treasurer
Tor term not exceeding thirty days at
one time in the absence or illness of
either the treasurer or assistant trea-
surer.
The Senate Committee on the District
OF Columbia has decided to report ad-
versely on the nomination of Matthews.
the colored lawyer OF Albany, to be
Register OF Deeds in WashinRto ton. The
action OF the committee is based on the
ground that resident of the DISTRICT
should receive the appointment.
A boiler at Hicks coal shaft, near
Arthur's Station, In Clarion County,
Pa, burst on Monday, fatally iniurinr
William Banes and Joseph Eisencr'
Banes has since died.
AT jamestown, Pa, on Monday morn
ing, the boiler of a pumping boat ex-
ploded, fatally soaldinR William Ferry
the engineer.
The fifteenth game of the chess match
between SteiniIz and Zukertort was
played yesterday in New Orleans, and
resulted in draw.
The trial Of John M. Wilson for tho
murder OF Anthony Daley, at Norris
town, resulted last night In verdict of
murder In the first degree.
In the New Jersey House last night
the High License bill was defeated, and
= motion to reconsider the vote was
lost.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-16
An Incorrect Report.

1t was stated in the Sunday Star
on Sunday that Job II. jackson had
given notice to the mill hands, black
smiths and helpers, and lsborers in
the employ of the jackson & Sharp
Company that their wages would be
increased yesterday. A representative Of
the REPUBLICAN called on one Of the
foremen and upon his attention being
called to the item he said that he was
greatly surprised, as to his certain
knowledge nothing of the kind had
been done. This morning it was learn
cd that while there had been somt
changes made in the wages Of the mill
hands, whose work ct present is press
ing them, there has not been any Rener
al raise as reported.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-16
All that Science and skill

could do 70 make Benson's Oapciue
Plasttrs the best porous plasters, and
also the best general external remedy in
the world, has been done. (Whenever
1t Is possible to improve them 1t Is
done. Benson's plasters are not made
TO impose upon the oredulous. but to
cure disease. Their eminent success
has procured for them the voluntary
endorsement of 5000 physicians, phar.
macists and druggists throughout the
country, and the outspoken preference
of the Intelligent public. They are
prompt, powerful, cleanly and certain.
They cure where no others will even re-
lieve. Refuse limitations styled "Csp-
sine" "Capsicum" or "Capucin" plas-
ters. Reputable druggists only. The
'Three Seals" trademark on the gen.
uine and the word "Capcine" cut in the
centre Of the plaster.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-16

1 do not make through the news
papers, but invite all In need of wal
papers or window shades to come tc th,
old stand, 422 Market street, whore
will show the best selected stock from
twenty different factories, which viii
sell at the lowest prizes, take your
order and hang the same at short
notice. A. B JONES, 422 Market street
Eighteen years experience in the busi
ness. Telephone call $50.