davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-22
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
PiPi PoPi FLiPPERTY FLoPI

Song Of the Corn Pepper.
Pip. pop, fiipperty flop!
Here am /. all ready to pop
Girls and boys, the fire burns clear:
Gather about the chimney here
Big ones, little ones, all in q row.
Hop away pop away! here we goi
Pip. pop, fipperty fop
Into the bowl the kernels drop.
Sharp and hard and yellow and small,
Must say they don't look good at all.
But wait till they burst into warm white snow
Hop away! pop away! here we go.
Pip pop. fipperty flop,
Don't I'LL me too full; shut down tbs toD4
Rake out the Goals in an even bed,
Topaz yellow and ruby red.
Shade your eyes from the fiery glow.
Hop away! pop away. here We go.
Pip. pop. fiipperty flop,
Shake me steadily: do not stop.
Backward and forward, not up and down:
Don't let me drop, or you II burn it brown
Never too high and never too low,
Hop away. pop away! here VIC go!
Pip, pop. fiipperty flop.
Now they are singing, and soon they'll hop.
Hi. the kernels begin to swell
Hoi at last they are dancing welt
Puffs and fiuffs of feathery snow.
Hop away! pop away here We go!
Pip! pop. fiipperty fiop
All full, little ones? Time TO stop!
Pour out the snowy. feathery mass.
Here is a treat for lad and lass.
Open your mouths now, all in a row.
Munich away! crunch away! here we go,
Laura f.. Richards, In Youths CGmpaRt1a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-22

Madison Democrat: 1t seems that
our fellow townsman Prof. Il. B.
Anderson, United States minister at
the Danish court, gave the queen a
regular old Wisconsin shake of the
hand which was a surprise to that
country. A foreign dispatch says:
professor Rasmus Anderson, United
States minister at the Danish court,
created a sensation at the royal
palace upon his reception by the king
and queen of Denmark by shaking
hands very cordially with the queen,
and then sitting down for chat,
aolicitously inquiring how the chill
dren were"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-22

s'Oh. hor' was all he said as Benny
walked past him into the house. Charlie
jumped up from the hearth-rug. and
Rugged him, calling: "Whv, Benny.
where have you been? l thought had
lost you.' and then Rugged him again.
His mother came running to meet him
sind commenced purring loudly, and
walked up to DR.. Grey, who stopped
and patted her, then she sat down by
the stove and called Benny and began
to wash his face, just as she did week
before. and Benny submitted without
any fuss this time. Soon Mrs. Grey
came in. She petted him and then
brought him saucer of milk. Oh.
how good it tasted. and he was so glad
10 get back. There wasn't a happier
kitten in the world than Benny that
dav.-IOledo Blade.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-22
County News.
HIGHLAND.

HIGHLAND.
Mr.. Louis BAIL and Peter BAIL
of Peoria, H., are here on a visit
Mr.. F. c. Cholvin and son f. B.
Cholvin, of Union Center, Wis, who
haye been visiting with relatives
at this place for the past three
weeks returned home last Wednes-
day.
Peter Dempsey is here visiting bis
brother, the Rev. Thomas Dempsey.
William Longmeyer, who resides
about three miles south of this place,
accidently broke his leg last week
while hauling wood.
The debate at the temperance
society on Sunday evening, Jan. II,
was very interesting. The question
was; (Which should receive the
more gratitude from the American
people, Columbus or Washington. p"
Affirmative, George Tappins; neg
alive, DR.. Chas. Egan. 1t was de-
cided in favor of the affirmative.
The defamation given by julius
Lewis, entitled, "The American
Babies" was, also, very good. After
the literary exercises four new mem
bers were initiated. Richard Har-
digan, Philip Fitzpatrick, Peter
Wall, James Egan and other names
were handed in.
On Friday evening, January Is,
Maple" with several others at
tended the spelling school at district
No. 3, town of Eden, taught by
Constant Cholvin. Miss Mary Bren-
nan and Mr.. John Steil chose sides.
After spelling some time all were
spelled down, Mr.. John Steil being
the last standing. Several pieces
were spoken and many dialogues
performed. Hope to see the same
again in the future. "MAPLE."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-22
Good Results in Every Case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes,
that he was seriously afflicted with
severe cold that settled Oh his
lungs: had tried many remedies
without benefit. Being induced to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, did so and was en-
tirely cured by use of few bottles.
Since which time he has used it in his
family for all Coughs and Colds with
best results. This is the experience
of thousands whose lives have been
saved by this Wonderful Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at c. Il. Moffett's
Drug Store. 24w.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-22

Lioness, who were pursuing their calling in
what, after the fashion Of country inns WAS
combination Of bar and parlor The Red
Lion, an affable, understanding animal, and,
hike all noble animals, willing TO relinQuish
toll for more congenial pursuits, seeing that
his visitor was ready to talk, sat down in q
round-backed chair near the fire and left the
Loness to attend to the bottle and Jug de-
partment, which, as the hour was Just past
uoon, was in full swing of activity.
Hervey asked variety Of questions about
the neighborhood. he might really have
been a gentleman of fortune anxious to buy
a place and SO properly particular as to
what society might DO round about He OBJ
tanned much valuable and interesting infor-
nation about the families of position" as
they appeared to the eyes of the Red Lion.
He learned who lived in the big white house
at the edge Of the common, who in the house
at the top of the hill, who in the house at the
bottom. He was gradually leading up to
the questions he Wanted to ash, when the
sound Of carriage wheels was heard, and the
Lion after glancing over the wire window
blind laid down his pipe and went to the
door. Hsrvcy also glanced out Of window
and saw two tall gentlemen, who occupied
the box-seats of a large wagonstte. They
were talking gravely and sadly to the Lion.
who, whilst he listened with due respect.
looked somewhat crestfallen and i'll at ease
To ms CoSTIS -yp
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-22

In spite of the fact that ten years
out of the last twelve have been
years of industrial and trade depres-
sion, and more or less hard times,
under the highest tariff in the the
world" the friends Of the protective
system persist in perpetuating the
experiment of trying to tax the ma
ton into prosperity Boston Her
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-22

On Friday last the House passed
the presidential succession bill pre-
cisely as it came from the senate
and it has since received the sigma,
ture of President Cleveland and is
now law. This bill, the full text OF
which was published in The Dem
ocrat some weeks ago, provides that
in case of removal, death, resigna-
ton, or inability, of both the pres
ident and vice president, the secre-
.tary of state shall succeed to the
presidency, and in case OF a like
emergency in regard to that officer
the succession shall devolve upon
the secretary of war, and so on,
including all the members of the
cabinet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-22
Stop and Read.

DR.. shepherds Cough Cure, for
coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis and
all inflammation of the throat and
lungs. Perfect satisfaction in all
cases or money refunded. Price
80 cents per bottle. DR.. Traver's
Carboline Salve is sure cure for
frost bites, wounds, cuts, bruises,
burns, fresh or old sore lips, chapped
hands and face, ulcers and skin
diseases of all kinds. Satisfaction
guaranteed in all cases or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by r. Kennedy & Bro,
Highland, Wis, Stephenson & Pile,
Yellowstone, Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-22
Excursion to Tennessee and Miss
isSippi.

The Illinois Central Railroad will
run a very low rate Excursion to
points in Tennessee and Mississippi,
leaving Sioux City Monday, Feb.
22d, Dubuque Z n. m, Feb. Odd,
Chicago $40 a. M, Feb. 23d.
An Interstate Agricultural and Industrial
Convention" will be held at Jackson, Tennessee,
Feb. "a to 26. Men of practical experience will
discuss questions concerning the best methods
of farming and the most profitable crops to
raise. Land owners and land buyers will find
this Convention Just the place for them to meet
and compare notes. For Excursion circulars
giving rates of fare and time of train, and for
programme of the Jackson Convention, apply
to the undersigned at Manchester Iowa.
J. +. MERRY,
25wS General Western Passenger Agent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-22
Second Excursion to California.

The ILLINOIS Central Railroad will
run another Pullman Palace car ex-
cursion to Los Angeles and San
Francisco, leaving Sioux City at
p. M, February Is, making four
days stop at the New Orleans Ex-
position. This route to Southern
California has the advantage of all
Others, in being free from snow and
ice, and passing through Kentucky,
Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona.
For circulars giving rates of fare and
full information concerning this
excursion and the American EXPO
sition at New Orleans, address the
undersigned at Manchester, Iowa.
AVA J. +. MERRY.
General Western Pass. Agt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-22
cabinet.

We notice with pleasure that Hon. Burr Jones
OF Madison, declined To represent the tobacco
growers of Wisconsin as IA lobbyist before con
gress for more protection. There are two good
reasons why he should not do so. First. 1t Is
an undgnlhed position for an eImember OF
congress to accept aud second, II is politically
uusound from Il democratic standpoint
Lacrosse Chronicle.
We also notice with pleasure that
Hon. Burr w. Jones has declined to
act MS a representative of the tobacco
growers; but we did not notice it I'M
til we saw it stated in The Chronicle.
VIXEN first we saw the statement
that he would act in such capacity
we we're 10th to believe it; but as it
was re-published in several repub-
lican newspapers which we consid-
cred reliable, we became almost con-
WINGED that it was true. And,
more in sorrow than i'll anger,
we outlined long editorial which
was to contain much democracy
and some sound advice to our worthy
ox-representative, upon this trouble
some question of more protection for
our tobacco INTERESTS, and the duty
of democrats to bravely face the
music, and continue the fight for
tariff reform. In this fight Mr..
Jones, himself, played most gal
liant part in the forty eighth congress.
We are, indeed, glad to know that
our inward conviction that he
would refuse TO compromise his fine
record as n tariff reformer was well
founded. But we are more than
glad that, although we were loaded,
we did not so off half-cocked.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-22

Miss Cleveland's reception, at the
White House, on Saturday last,
was brought to a sad and sudden
close by the death of Miss Kate
Bayard. eldest daughter of Secretary
Bayard, who died suddenly Of heart
disease
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-22

The people of Milwaukee are dis
cussing the location Of the new
custom house and post Office pro-
posed in bill introduced by con-
gresham Van Setback.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-22
Live Poultry Wanted.

5000 head of Turkies, Chickens
Ducks and Geese, wanted at tie
Cash Grocery House, for which the
highest market price in cash will be
paid. BREWER Il PENHALLEGoN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-22
The election law adopted by the
the voters of Chicago last fall has
been declared constitutional by the
supreme court of Illinois.

Congressman La Toilette was the
the only republican member from
Wisconsin to vote for the passage
of the presidential succession bill.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-22

the way to oakbury, and learned that an
easy walk of about two miles would take
him to that highly favored spot. The weather,
although fine, was cold, 50 he decided 10 walk
to his destination. He soon loft the rows of
houses and shops behind him, struck along
broad white road which cut its way through
level greensward, and in about three
quarters of an hour found himself in front OF
the Red Lion Inn, Oakbury.
He entered the inn-msn Of his stamp, when
in the country. make entering inns point
Of honor. He called for hot brandy and
water, and was supplied with jorum Of that
deep brown liquor, dear TO rustic pslatss on
account of its presumed strength. Hervey
slipped it, hit cigar and entered into cheer
full conversation with the Red lion snd
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-22
Eth. s.sEsE GRANT BOOK

one volume only Sis One agent sold - first
day 1000 sold first week. 81 engraEing TX
- inches of all Our Presidents FREE 10 each
subscriber Think of this. Some person xhould
send 50 ctz for outfit and engraving and secure
this territory. Book nov out-ro Waiting Tor
commissions Address Elder PUbtnEiog Co.
xs wabs.h Ave, Chicago I'll
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-22

TO DE CoNTIN GEp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

Religions Notices.
SSs f. Se's Win cS ssssas
morning and evening.
Adam. Memorial Pre-byterian CHURCH seih s near Sd
1880 M and 9's6 p m Seats free welcome
Asbury Methodist Ep-co Church. corner Washington
fSs'f sas' Is a. and 80 m All seats
free Strangers welcome
At,he MADISON Avennc erIsp 6hureh Madison
services usual tomorrow morning. IL o'clock evening
ARMiTAGE D. b, Pastof.-Preachlng at II m and 40
2. Sunday school. $3.50 Experimenting Wednes-
.u. Church ttays corner a 20th "a 6qHsay
C. WILLIAMS, at II a m. The pubic cordially Invited
~ Free at Twenty fourth Street Methodist Egsco
oR5 BE- T. Psstor viii preach at 1880 m and 80 u
sunday school al m Holiness meeting at $3.50 p IN
Al Uniy Chapel l2sth-st bet Madison and tth aves0
Of Chicago Editor u the IUnitaran."
A. The second Unitarian Church. Brooklyn corner Of
philadelphia VIII preach to morrow morning At 0eloca
serman by representative UnItaAns The pub
nc cordially invited:
AT BROOKLYN Taberuacie-Rev T. DE WITT tai
MAGE viii preach tomorrow lO3Oa and 7s1o p m
Al BIoominadae Reformed Church Broadway and Ssth
ne ssryce. 5qn az H. Per.bpr HOW Commnnlo5
after the sermon Al 45 last Of series On eGrlou e p
school at 23O Chapel service wednesday
evening at
Al Reformed Catholic Services Masonic Temple. eth
ave and 2Sdst; evening, 7.sO Rev. @ oRGE G. NEED
HAM the evangelist breaches the Gospel that assures
true Irishmen. In or Father McCIynns
luminous Rome this question OF the day. Father
O'CONNOR conducts service. Admission Tree
American Temperance Union. Chickering Hall-sun-
dsv az O'Clock pleasure In announcing that
ELLEN FOSTER. OF Iowa the eloquent ana fearless
champion Prohibition VIII Oe our spesAsI
should fall her, Choice musical programme W.
= JOSEPH A. BoGARDUs. President
EDWIN F. GALLOWAY. secretary. p
Al the Union Church S;have opposits West U
3ds, the Rev. e. ). FAIRCHlLD. Pas0r-Servlces lulu
a 1880 D Sabbath-schOoi $50 p. IL strangers
cordially welcomed
A. Manhattan Temperance Association. Masonic
Temple 6thave 23dsL-Tomorrow. services 2;4a
Hon Judge GROO OF Mddetown. IN an eloquent address
The Bell Quartette and Master ED CONROf. the
wonderful vlonist. Appropriate seAectons Large
and congregational singing
Al Washington square Methodist Episco opal Church.
4th-st- near Bth-ave.-Rev. JOHN riley THOMPSON.
Pasror-MOruinc How Win NJ en- ~ Christ
Evening the will deliver the NTH OF series OF
Sunday Evening Lectures. subject young Men and
Vine" You will be welcome
Al the Cole gate Dutch Churches
Morning service at Ii O'Clock evening service az &
ATTHE CHURCH 4th-st and Lafayette place.
Rev. T. W. CHAMBERS ID. ~ Will preach IN the morning
Rev. LIVINGSTON l. TAYLOR viii preach IN the evening
ATTHE CHU RICH. 29th-st and SHAVE.
Rev. WIN. ORMIsTON u. D. Will preach At ooh SERVICES
Attic GHgRcH 4sths nr and s 81 lave
subject; Egypt and The Bible
Al the cecb PRESBYTERIAN Church 4thst. near 9Th
ave- the Pastor Rev Dr. HAMILTON VIII preach al Ao'So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
TALKING on THE WATER IN TIE Bay.

YING STARTS AT NIGHT, TAKING ONLY HIS MANAGEH
AND TWO FRIENDS AS WITNESSES
Alpbopso King, the Frcnchman who came 10 thi'
country q few weeks ago with the Inenuon vi VAIN
inc across the Niagara Rapids ana VINO do soccocu III
mailing half the Journey. tried walking on the Bay
..tsrdav He and his friends say that he walAe'l
from Bedlow's Island the Battery, but as the tne
chosen for the trial was before dayore@h uelo "
No imuartial witnesses. The reason given ior the
-, ho,r Was that il the trial failure the
rid might not know 1t. The witnesses were HarIS
Iehh Kings manager. and two friends OF KING
The start wac made at 8 AS a. m but the moOA
mas shining brightly webb and the two h'enus
rowed alongside the walker When King "anAs 0n -.
water he wears zinc shoes, the proportions Oh "ni
vonld lead one to believe that they Youa cause
di.placement Of water sufficient 10 lear up even
- -, nan than King The curious part ls 70 uhocr
s,and how a NAN become Sulnc!ehbS PioANio..'
in handling the heavy and a"A"aiu ioo"ils eNS -
move al all The shoes are thirty Two hcues oHs
EIGHT or nine inches wide and about Ten iheaos n,eH
"a weigh thirty pounds each. They are furnishes
With dns on the bottom, by means Oh WHICH ~
walker Is able to make progress even against ~an "
s,de When standing In them In the wafer encS oi'
neariv suLmersed- The apertuTes INTO "hfcn hins
- bis feet are 80 large that II be topples over de
he aid n the rapids tie shoes can DC csipy shahon
off When King started from bodlO~s isianu NC ~. ~
tended 10 walk TO the Bridge, but wheh nc ie~e Va.
pa,terv his friends cod and 20 was NC anu tis
- and tide were against him. he was on uie
water an hour and ave minutes T., ara,
Xing has been q professional water walker iot over
a dozen years, and some siK years ago gave 80.
A. Inc west and South. Last night ne recouh'e" 11e
- ~ his walk dozen times. The agents roA
49, powery museums wished TO engage biin io'
sxbb,tiou he says that he Will NOT iD"Ao nv. .. :
81 in the Bay, for the water anu INC ~o-'noi IL
90 eoId Int he may try walking On one OF ,no es
~, tsrs Iskes Next year, he says. he VIII h'sre
sno,her atemut TO cross the rapids AND "in DIS"
from Bedlow's Leland ~ the bIiuBc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

At the scotch Presbyterian Church tth-st near PIN
ave the Pastor Dr. HAMILTON, viii preach at lO3V
q. ~. aud y.
Al MiIer's Hall s6th-st and Sd ave New Bip
tst interest Preaching by Rev. A l. h GEssLER d. d.
1890 A. IN. and IA y. u. 5unday-sch0ol az pm
Anniversary Of the Gospel Chapel VIII be held ID me 81
Paul Evangelical Church. 34tbst between Iti anu etn
sunday Afternoon December 49, lSs atS3O snort
addresses by eminent divnes
All ~,u,- Cburch a. 4sthst west OF Uthave-Ths Rev.
HEBER NEWTON will preach at IL a. u Prayers At ASO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
,eor,s,ro.. scgooL or DESIGN

CLEVELAND. Dec 1.-THE VIII Of Mfs. Jane "hseie',
the old woman recently murdered was one'e-
for probate this morning The estate Is sA.ea a.
$4,000 100000. aud the grszser OF I" i''. ~.
uruhew TLoolas f. shaw OF Ermingbani Engbh' ino
u..,~rn Reserve School of Design for Women OF ih
civ gets property valued at 100000 1he rh Ter,
tns esfsfs Is divided ong numerous relatives
ant WHO have lived In Mrs. Wheelers houses ios ''
fAan ave years get $50 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

ATTHE CHURCH 4sth-st and SHAVE.
q LANSING. ID. D. VIII preach ootn serVlces-
subject; Egypt and The Bible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

New Jeru-aiem Church East 35th 81 between PARK and
=. >EN RID, Pastor -h'riing
Al O'Clock sub The DIVINE ff"Nl rt'e
Evening o'ck explanation Of Tie 'iorfues OF
the uew church llect: :" a Heavenly Marriage IN
A vsei..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

ATTHE CHU RICH. 29th-st and SHAVE,
Rev VIM ORMIsTON u. D.. Will preach al both services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

assaeHSssa
1907
B. m.
CowPQrtbwait
$50:
SUBSTANTIAL
CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS.
Psrior Suits In all coverings, vtz-. P0sh. Veisurs'
Brocafeile Raw silk. Tapestry. Pefdpsin Rep HAIL.
Cieth, Cretouue. &c, from S23 TO $500.
An Immense variety Of Lounges and Lounge BEDS,
from o up
SONS and Sofa Beds. from $40 NJ.
Turkish Chairs. from SIS up.
Easy Chairs o all kinds. from So MP.
Antique Mahogany Chairs. from IS up.
Reception Chairs. frsm $3.50 up.
Patent Rockers, from So MP.
Turkish Rockers, from s24up.
Piano Stools frsm 81 up.
Easels from s5 IN.
Music Racks. frsm 81 M.
Clocks and Brenzes. frem $3.50 up.
Lamps. from 81 up.
on and Water Color Paintings. from - no.
Peek-Stands and Corners. from $3.50 mp.
Wharrs's and Brackets. from sf.5Gsp.
Ladies Work Tables. from $40 up.
ladies Desks from $3.50
Mantei or Pier Glasses. from ~ up.
Mnn'ei Brfc-a-Brac from SIS MP.
Mirrors. from 81 up.
Csucbes. from SO M.
Lace Curtains frem s1.59up.
Ismbreauins. from IS mp.
Coruices, from Use. up.
Coruice Poles. nil binds. from 60c. up.
Psrior Cabinets. from s,5 to $3.50.
Hanging Cabinets, from 81 up.
Chamber suits In Mahogany, Walnut. Ash. Cherry,
&c. from SIS 10 $500.
Painted Suits. from SIG tn $50.
Arm'ires. from $40 Ia 5000.
wsrdTshes. from 81 70 s73.
ChiHonier.. from "a 10 $50.
Fielding Reds variety. from s12 10 800
Dressing Bureaus. from s12t 500.
Bed.frad-. fro m So to s75.
Bureaus. from $3.50 tn s25.
Spring Reds, from 81 10 SIS.
Spring Mattresses from s6 80 to $50.
Mattresses all kinds. from s1.5O 10 SJ5'
Fcafh-r Reds.
Feather Pillows and Besters.
Blankets and Gem ortabes.
Sheets and Counterpane-.
Cot Reds
Oil Stoves. from 50
stoves and Ranges. from IS ~.
Stove Fixtures.
Baby Carriages. from IS
Administer. Gobcin. Moquetfe,
Msqrene Body Brussels.
Velvet. Wilton, Tapestry.
Ingram. Hemp and List Carpets,
oil Cloths
Iinoieum
Rugs and Mats. great assortment
Cocoa and China MattinRs.
Window shades. from 81 per pair m.
Cherry ard Mahogany Tables. plush top, from 50 MP
Library Tables from SO up.
Reading Tables. from Si.2J up.
Sofa and Centre Tables from 81 up.
Saloon Tables. from 80 MP.
LeafTable.. Pine and Walnut. from sl7o MP.
Extrn-ion Tables Mahogany, Walnut and Cherry
from So up.
Pillar Exclusion Tables, Walnut, Cherry and Ash
from SIC
Marble Top Tables all kinds, splendid assorimeui'
fr m So.
sideboa rd. from s10 TO $500
Dining n Dom Chairs In great variety, from SLID
Hat Rack. and Hall stands, from IS to s12o
Umbrella Stands from Sd.
Rocking Chairs. from 81
Children's Chairs. from 3Oc
RaItnn Chairs Camp Chairs.
Student Chairs. from 81
Book Shelves from 81.
.sr.m-r Cn.r-. Desk. and Once Furniture. Book
Casr. Revolving and Once Chairs
Refrigerators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
fflusiraI 1nsirumenis.

NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
~ unr sht and square pianos Make AZ fo0d <s
uew Tor sae liberal reduction tron our resaaA p""
fnA"o' ''' '' WILLIAM KSABE q Co. liz Firth ave-
FISCHER PIANOS, RENOWNED FuE ONE
ans st4nd-S Ia ESQ ManGi.etss,s' IN ~ r..ssa.s
Rn,d,nsc Plasss ca casYget- rssisd or ast~is'~n.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
A PLEASANT WINTER TRIP.

THE STEAMSHIPS OF THE RED ID LINE
Sailing every twelve days for Venezuela > a. ana .1s
Island OF Curacao L. afford unequaled opportunity !"
wishing 10 make short 70 the tropics
These American ships specially built for the trade are pro
ami Of The round trip made N four
BOuLTON. BLISS DALLkII;
General Managers III Wall-sr