davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20

Or little interest to the fair sex il the dis
cussion of the Blair educational bill the row
raised over the seizure of American tisiling
vessels in Canadian waters, or the strike
news with its infinite variety; but such an
item as this, anent the wedding costume of
MISS Folsom, the presidents bride-tO-be,
rivets their profound attention The skirt
and corsage of the marriage costume are
simple, but their simplicity is relieved by a
wealth of soft silk and Indian muslin en-
broldered with orange blossoms attached to
the skirt and nearly meeting the court train,
which IL over four yards in length. The
train IL slightly rounded, and falls in two
organ pleatS. Two delicate muslin scarfs
bordered with orange blossoms are daintiiy
draped across the front of the COrsage, and
crossing the corsaRe from left to right il also
broad ceinture Of satin fastened to the hin
The sleeve which leave tho wrists and arms
bare almost TO the elbows, have three bands
of Indian muslin draped on them, forming a
plisse; while inside the arms, near the
elbows, the sleeves are adorned with tipy
sprigs of orange blossoms. The bridal veil
is nearly seven yards long, and is OF plain
white silk tulle, relieved by mvrtls and
orange blossoms. 1t is 10 be worn high ON
the head, and will fall gracefully over the
train, completely covering it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20

such Excellent flayinss.
The administration, in its fight against the
Senate in demanding the causes tor the re-
moval of certain officers has gained another
champion in the person Of Senator John f..
Kenna, of West Virginia Mr. Konna is the
youngest member Of the Senate and hitherto
has made but few speeches. In his defense
Of the administration he showed that John
Sherman, when he was secretary OF the
treasury, refused To give the Senate the
reason Tor the removal Of Chester A. Arthur
from the ColleCtOrship Of New York. Mr.
Sherman's refusal was addressed to Senator
Conkling, as chairman Of the Senate
committee. Mr.. kenna then arraigned
Edmunds and Logan. There was a scene
when the speaker quoted and COM
mented upon the amendment to the tenure
OF Office act proposed by Mr.. Logan in 1859,
when he was a representative, aud by which
he proposed to legislate out of office at one
stroke every civil officer, except Judges of
the bench, who had been appointed prior TO
the 4th of March, 1869, 80 that Grant could
have clear field. Mr.. Logan had been doing
IN the dark room, with no thought of being
attacked, aud he walked toward his seat
rubbing his eyes, lust aS Mr.. kenna left him
10 take up Mr.. Sherman. The dazed senator
made such indicrous appearance that loud
laugh burst out all over the chamber
John T.. kenna, was born at NalcOulon,
a., tnow W. Na), April 10th, ls4s, He
lived and worked on a farm aud at the out
break OF the war entered the Confederate
service as private. lie was wounded i'm
1861 ana surrendered at Shreveport, La, in
ls63' lie afterwards attended st. Nincenrs
college, W heeing, studied law with Miller
and Quarter, at Charleston, and was admitted
TO the bar June 20, ls10 lie has continued
10 practice law since that time He was
elected prosecuting attorney tor Kanawba
county, on the Democratic ticket in ls72, and
served until January lS11. In 1879 he was
elected by the bar in the respective counties,
under statutory provisions to hold the cir
cult courts of Lincoln aud Wayne He was,
as a representative 10 the Forty -dfth, Forty.
sixth, Forty-seventh aud had been elected To
the Forth-eighth Congress, as a Democrat,
when he was chosen az United States sena-
tor, to succeed Henry O. Davis lie took
his seat Dec, Sd, 1883. His term of service
expires Msrcl 81, lSSl
MI kenna has been made chairman of the
Democrauc congressional committee, and as
both he and MIR. Goff, tho chairman OF the
Repuollcsn congressional committee, are
iron West lrginia, there can be no doubt
thai that state is To he made the pivotal poipt
IN the coming campaign.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
4 Statuc For Stanton,

1t is proposed to erect statue to Edwin
NJ. Stanton, costing SO, 600 in front of the
war department building.
The bill is introduced by that believing
patriot. BOutelle, of Maine: whose chief
object. no doubt, is TO excite some violent
Democratic opposition TO it aud thereby
fire the Republican heart
Decent-minded people generally will ad.
NIT that it is a little early as yet to begin to
glorify a man of whose duplicity, brutality
and unscrupulousness there are as yet such
fresh personal memories and we hope the
Democrats of Congress will he brave
enough to vote down this proposition.
There is no occasion to debate it but if
its advocates get too persistent they might
be offered Stanton's constant revilings of
Lincoln as file to bite at.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20

OSE who Processes to know states that the
popular taste for coffee is all wrong. He de-
clsres that nearly everybody browns coffee
too much. 1t comes out burned instead of
Drowned, although it is greatly to the interest
of the wholesaler not to brown it too much on
sccount.f the loss Of weight When the
berry is roasted until 1t becomes red, instead
of chestnut colored, as is customary, it pre-.
serves its maximum weight and aroma. one
hundred pounds Of berries roasted properly
lose but fifteen pounds in weight. As usually
roasted they lose twenty pounds. The coffee
that is made from over Drowned berries is
black and the flavor is rank. The popular
taste is educated to choose black coffee, and
would find the light-cOlored liquid from the
REDEEMED berries rather insipid at first, and
would refuse to buy enough to learn TO ad-
mire the rich flavor OF the redeemed berries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20

HUNTINGDoN county has at the present
time about one hundred candidates Tor Office,
only one of whom has announced himself in
the newspapers, and yet candidates mod.
est statement that he is ready to serve his
countryata salary makes quite lively reading
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
Detectives and Private Omc.r,

Usually wear their bad as of authority conceal
ed under their clothing, but DR., Thomas Fcisr.
rtn on wears Its badges in the form OF printed
labels attached To each ana every bottle, 20 thai
all may know its mission. IL ~ given full and
complete authority TO arrest all aches and pains
and does It's duty every time. For sale by n B
Cochran, druggist, lJi and l33 North Queen
street, Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20

"tompletely prOstrated for days with indIge--
u0n and bilious fever. The effects of two bottles
OF BHTdOcE Ri0Od BUSrS astnnished me visible
Improvement right OH" Mr.. Noah Bate, IL
mira, y !. For sale by III. Il. Coo hTan, druggist
49, ana lS9 North Queen street Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
BROWNS
IRON BITTERS !
AS THE BEST TONIC.

THIS medicine, combining IRON with pure veg
t'ahIr tUuiC~, quickly and completely cures
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION. MALNRi \,
WEAKNESS, IMPURE EIOOp, CUlli.~ aud
~ ER, and y ~ l. RNlt,IN.
Hy rlpid ana thorough assimilation with the
blood II reaches every part Ut the SYSTEM purt
t"~ and euriC the blood, Strengthens the mus
'l"S and nerves, and tones and inyigurttCs the
system.
\ fine Npprlizor-urst tonic known.
II VIII cure the worst case ot Dyspepsia, rr-
moving all distressing symptoms. such ~ Ta-I.
ing ih" tu"d, Eelchtug, Heat In the stomach
heartburn. etc
The only Iron medicine that Will not blackcu
or tnIUre the teeth.
II Is Invaluable for diseases rccnlar To women
and in aIl persons hO lead ~,rlrutarv lives
An uniailinE remedy Tor diseases ut the Liver
and Kidneys.
Persons suffering trom the effect. Of over.
work, nervous Troubles, loss uf appetite or de
biuty, experience quick relief and renewed
energy by its use.
1t docs not cause Headache or produce Con
-'lpltiou-OINER Iron mrdiciDr- DO.
II t. The only preparation Uf iron that causes
no inluuuU- effects. Physicians and druggists
recommend 70 t- the best. Try IL.
The Ecnuiic has Trade Marx and crossed red
lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only
by BRDNN CHEMICAL CO Baltimore Mi.
II mlT.ly9Sw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
wnI IL Really Cure Rhsuma,i.m

We canSwer, honor bright. IL will cure rneuma
iism, and the severest cases too. DR. Thuuug
Eci"cfric Od was specially prepared Tor Tho
Thrumatic and lame. Notice letters from The
people relative to its merits ia ururIy every
paper in the country. For sale by H. n. COCh
ran, druggist, l31 and l39 North Queen street
Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
tIriiis.

Pleasant, healthy grins are seen only on the
faces of healthy persons. The dy-prpric and
dcbtlitaied eau smile only In q hall hearted wav
Purity the blood, tone the stomach, ana
strengthen the tissues with BTrd0rk Blo6d NJ
ters, II you wish To laugh well and often. For
sale by II. Is. Cochran, druggist, ~ and Igt
North Queen street Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
What Three Applications DID.

II was troubled very much with sore feet
IhTee applications Of Thomas Ecteciric OIL en-
urely cured them. Nothing better In the mar
kst Jacob Butler, Reading. Pa. For sale by
III. u Cochran, druggist l37 aud l3g North Queen
street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20

WHEN literary man of repute steals other
peoples ideas, it is referred to as "uncon-
scious assimilation" When he is poor and
friendless, be is a common plagiarist
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20

WHES Mr.. Cleveland tells an oiIice-see ker
that he is engaged, it need not he understood
as having reference to Miss Folsom.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
EXHAUSTED VITALITY

the SCIENCE or LIFE, the great Medical
W uTk OF ths age on Manhood, Nervous and
Physical Debility. Premature Decline Errors OF
IOuth ana The untold mi-eTics COn~cgueni I
thereon. q" pages syo. 10 prescriptions for all
Diseases. Cloth, tuil gilt only SLrO. 10y mail.
sealed. lIIu-tTullye sample tree TO All young and
midlle-ag"d men for the next % days Address
IIt.. ". II. fAkk En-, Eulhnch street, Boston,
Mass. mylT IycDJSW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
SPECIAL kUTICFs.

Skating rink,-skate strap hreah-. dull ihud
st. Jacobs oil Conquers pain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
The Kind We Like.

The medicine we most like Is that which does
its work quick and well. RurdOck Blood Ritter 4
are the quickest kind OF "a cure for dyspep-ia
ana liver and kidney affections. For sale by II
u. cochran, druggist, ~ and l33 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20

puy>IClANs AND DRUGGISTS REC
tNMENR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20

Besides the choicest selections Of Inny
line OF sweet singers, a comprehensive index
and brief Biographical mention Of the an-
thOrs, this volume has original contributions
from Mrs. Mary f.. Blake, Willis Eovd
Allen, Mrs. Jane q. Austen, W lillian II ami
ton llayne and Mrs. NJ. q. MeteyarL Mr.
Adams has caught from the newspapers and
magazines many fugitive pieces OF more
merit than some of his culingS from the
standard authors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
NRAN'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.


IN NHAUSTEp VITALITY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-20
lNVIGORATED.
Ayers Pills,

Prepared by pr }. {. Aver 4 Co, Lowell Mas
sold 10y Druggists and Dealers Ia Medicine.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16
FreehoIders Meeting.

The July meeting Of the Salem County
Board Of Freeholders was held in the Court
House at Salem on Wednesday. The bus
mess transacted was as follows:
On motion, the following committee was
appointed to view the Upper Canal Bridge
and report to the Board:-Barber. Justice,
Bassett.
New Bridge, on Hook road, was reported
as needing repair, and Freebooter Newell
was requested to attend to the same.
On motion, Messrs. Justice, Barber and
Humphreys We're appointed a committee
to confer with similar committee Of Glou-
cester county regarding repairs to stand
bank Bridge.
The matter of obstructing Alloway's
Creek at Quinton by the pipes from the
Water Works was discussed, when on mo-
ton, Messrs. Fox. j. Miller and Garrison
were appointed a committee to confer with
the City Council of Salem. regarding the
matter.
On motion, the salary OF The bridge
tender at PENIS Neck Bridge was raised
Sc per month, for the present.
The County Collector was authorized to
borrow 5000 more for The use Of the
county.
Adjourned until second Wednesday in
August,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16
All nver tae Comfy.

The Red Men of PcnnSgroye will4+ave a
picnic in Elkinton's Grove on the 22G,
The Prohibition League, OF Pennsgroye,
held a festival in Elkinton' grove last sat
Hrday.
The prohibition band at Pennsgroyc has
been organized with Il. j Shoemaker as
leader.
A stalk of oats six feet aud three inches
long, is the product of a Lower Alloway's
creek field.
David 5. Simpkins, of Alloway, has been
allowed a pension and back pay amounting
10 Sl033.
The Pentonville Sunday School will PIE
ME in the grove near Alloway Station, on
Wednesday, July 9sth.
Forty-five probationers were recently adj
mittcd to full membership in st. Paul's
NJ. L. Church, Pennsgroye.
1t is said that some parties from Phila-
delphia will start a paper, called the Times,
at Elmer and try to make it go.
j. \. Chew, OF Shirley, has a COW which
gave birth to two calves, which weighed
so and 81 pounds each, They are snow
white.
Zaccheus Timberman has sold a house
and two and a half acres of ground, OH the
road from Alloway TO W~oodstown, 10
David $. Simpkins.
Rev. DIR. Stevenson, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, preached
a very good sermon in Daietown Presby-
terrain Church last Sunday morning
A farmer living near Canton missed
thirty young chickens and turkeys, the loss
OF which he attributed to hawks until he
discovered a pet sheep IN the act OF eating
one of the young fowls.
John Wesley, colorcd. has been lodged
grove, before whom be was committed for
larceny. Two others were admitted to
bail for the same oifense.
The meetings of the Salvation Army AT
Alloway, are still well attended. Dun
hams large hall is well filled every even
ing, and considerable interest is shown,
although as yet there have not been any
conversions.
Mr. Benz. Williamson has Just returned
from a visit To the Rev. Jefferson Lewis,
at Burlington, n. j., where he has been to
collect matter for his new work OF Method
ism in Lower Greek, Salem county
Brjagetoa Ne'cS.
The steamer ;. A. Mccall carried over
1000 people between Pennsgrove and VIII
mington on Monday the fifth of July. The
other excursion boats brought large NUM-
hers and it is estimated that there were
over 2o00 people in pcnnsgrove on that
day.
A three years old son Of Thos. stretch,
of Upper Pittsgrove. while playing around
the barn, whore the men were drawing UP
hay, caught hold Of the rope above the
lower block. His hand was drawn in and
from the injuries received viii be likely to
lose one or W. fingers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16

Cumberland National Bank mas declared i
semi-anuuai dividend II seven per cent
The work Of laying The new water mains in
" ondbufy l. about concluded, and He work
men are now busy setting the fire plugs. Many
residents have already Introduced the witteI
INTO their houses and plumbers are multiply
ing in the city.
There il trouble ia the First Methodist Prot
c~tant Church Of Camden steward Drum
u,omd was checking af The weekly snbscFiI-
ions OF The congregation when Trustee Guth-
ridge entered The church and asked where Il
certain fvc-dolig subscription was. Drum
mond said he had not seen it, G~athridse
called hin 1t liar Thesteward tried fa restrain
hi- temper. hut the trustee kept i1iiing on the
hard words until forbeartnce ceased 20 be q
virtue, and Brother Drunmond went Tor
Brother eiuihridge Ae,. i.rtmnuaid re
sisuuine hands ON her husbands coat tail was
al that prevented tie trustee frean receiving
a thrashing The result was tbs dismissed
OF Drunmond from She church
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16
a victor, over .ne Miii3 inspectors

Amos $. Leek, a well-to-do farmer Of
Kirkwood. Camden county, scored a vic
tory, the first OF its kind in South Jersey,
against the State MIX Inspectors Last
week. He was arrested several weeks ago
on the charge of shipping milk to Atlantic
City which failed to come up TO the stand
ard liked by the State Lax. Numerous
convictions have been obtained under this
law and its eonstitutionality has been
tested. Leek. however, determined to
fight the case. \ jury Of twelve men sat
in Justice Cassady's Court, and State In
speetor V~andegrift, Of Burlington, who
made the charge, produced his chemist,
Dir. Shipper Wallace. to testify that the
milk contained but 10. 70 per cent. OF solids,
instead of u, as the law required. some
what to the surprise Of the State officers
the defendant then called Prof. Henry
Trimball, Of the Philadelphia College Of
Pharmacy. lie testified that a chemical
analysis Of milk from the same can gave a
result of IL. 10 of solids or more than the
Law required. Tie jury at once acquitted
the accused. Dairymen throughout the
South Jersey were greatly interested in the
case and many OF them were at the trial,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16
MIgsins a.reat ssorn,.

Prof. Z. Stone Virgins, the Canadian
weather prophet, insists that the great
storm he predicted for this fall will be ON
hand. He says lie does not anticipate any
further great change i'll the weather until
fall. September" he says, will open,
cold, and stormy, premanitory to my great
storm, commencing on the afternoon of
Sept. 80, and the great war Of the elements
will come as sure as the SIN is IN the
heavens. 1t will be a storm Of unpar-
alleled violence, and, after sweeping across
the Atlantic and traversing the country
will exhaust its energies upon the rugged
front offered by the Rocky Mountains,
Fishermen IN the maritime provinces and
in Newfoundland have not been slow 70
appreciate my predictions, and | have
already received Intelligence from many
that they have made arrangements to be in
port 81 the date Of the destructive storm. F"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16
The canal Bridge

ON Thursday of last week, Freeholders
Garrison, Newell. Humphreys, IIitehner,
Fox and Griscom met at Pennsgrove to de
eide whether the Upper Canal bridge
should be rebuilt, After visiting the site
Of the bridge, they met in odd Fellows
Hall and listened to arguments from c. H..
Sinnickson and Judge VIM. SummeriIl
against rebuilding the bridge, and from NJ.
P. Grey and Mason Wright in favor Of so
doing. An audience of about one hun
dfed, nearly all advocates of rebuilding,
was present and quite a number gave their
views to the Frecholdcrs. The Freehold
ers went into secret session, and by a vote
of ) to 1 decided to rebuild the Upper
Canal bridge, thus reversing the previous
decision of the board.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16
nfsiricf lodge l. @. q. Z.

The District lodge 1. o. G. T., for The
seventh district, comprising salem and
Gloucester counties, will be held at Harri-
s|onyillo, Gloucester county, next Tuesday,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and con
Timing through the day. ending with q
mass meeting i'll the evening, at the Town
Hall, to he addressed by Rev. J Judsou
Pierson, Of Woodbury., who is widely
known as a pleasant and forcible speaker
on temperance. The delegates from the
ninc Lodges Of the Order in the district
will be, during the day, the guests Of iIar-
risonville Lodge, No. IT., q committee Of
which is making active preparations to
welcome and entertain the visitors. Rev.
!. w. Morris, of AbSeeon, Grand Chief
Templar, of the State, will be present dur
ing the day. We publish elsewhere a cir
cular letter from him, addressed to the
members of the Order, concerning matters
of interest.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16
sur Letter Box.
Letter From the Grand Chief TesnpIar

EDIT0K OF THE MONITOR,
DEAR SIR AND BKo.-Knowin ing ypuI
relation TO the great temperance reform
and the part the Good Templary is per
forming iii carrying the reform forward to
the absolute prohibition OF the traffic in
intoxieants, | venture to ask space IN your
columns for a few statements to the Good
Tcmplars Of District No. !.
The Right Worthy Grand Lodge, at its
last session held at Richmond, Va, May
25th to 3lst inclusive, was characterized
by the largest attendance, greatest enthu-
siasm and the most important legislation
of any session for a number of years.
Forty-seven Grand Lodges were represent
ed by two hundred representatives and Wis
itors.
Legislation designed to make the DIG
trict Lodge an important factor in the
building up and sustaining the Order, was
Mad. We had hoped Ia nave been in pos
session of the material for carrying ont the
change made in the District system by the
time Of the next meeting Of the District
Lodges, but in this we have been disap-
pointed, but will have everything IN readi-
ness for the next meeting. | will he pres
ent at the meeting at llarrisonville on the
20tl, and explain more fully to the dele
rates present. | earnestly request the CO.
operation of the members of the order in
placing Good Templary at the front in the
great struggle for the protection Of the
home against the encroachmeuts Of the
liquor traffic.
The following information viii be OF in
terest to the members of the order:
T.. The word Worthy has been dropped
from the titles of all officers Of the Grand
and subordinate lodges.
?. Guard ana sentinel has been substi-
tuted for Inside and Outside Guard.
3. The Degree Of Fidelity has been
abolished, and the Degree of Charity, after
being r~emodelcd, is 10 be the District
Lodge Degree.
Tbs Ritual and Degree viii be used
in the jurisdiction 90 New Jersey 1t will
be observed that those changes greatly
simplify the work of subordinate lodges,
and give character 20 the District system
J.. w. MoREIs, G. C. t.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16
yEu.isea syf!I Notes.

The friends Of the late Rev. >. :. Bel
vile, formerly pastor Of the NJ. Il. church
here, were much shocked to learn of his
death, but w are consoled with statement
of the Psalmist, 'Beiold the upright man,
for the end of that man is peace.
French Lodge, No. 80, |. O. O. F., have
been adding To the beauty of their Lodge
room, by hanging lace curtains to their
windows, and placing All Estey organ in
their midst, making it one of the hand
soonest Lodge rooms in the county.
Rev. Chas, Cain has occupied his new
mansion since the 10th inst.
The families of Rev. IL. J. Hamilton and
G. +. Shute have received letters stating
that they arrived safe on the other side of
the Atlantic, and are enjoying good health.
Il. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16

L. y. Humphreys will open III Thurs
day of next week, his new store under the
Opera House, with a large stock Of cloth
ing, hats, caps, boots and shoes and men 5
furnishing goods. The store is 40 by "a
feet in size, heated by steam, lighted with
gas and fitted up il & handsome manner.
with counters. ~shelvings and cases of ca
pacity to carry the large stock intended to
be kept. ]. n. Curry, for many years a
salesman in the old store ON the East
avenue corner, will nave the charge of the
new establishment Mr.. Humphreys i'll
tends making extensive alterations in his
old store room, so as to better accommo-
date his increasing custom.