davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-02

"a your very able editoHials dealing with
this delicate and MITIGATE subject are
wont to be. WoRRIAGwoMAs,
Hashingisl, ID. C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-02
DIED.

BRENETT-At Garden City, Kansas, on Sunday
March ~. 1850 Mrs A. BENNETT, formerly Of Wheel
Ing W. Va, on her i9d birthday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-02
rRAYELEIls, GUIDE.

A RR1vAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ADMINISTRATIONS o. RKHRRRNCs n ARKB.
SDally. fsundRy excepted. monday excepted
Wheeiing Time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-02
sueetat sLottees,

RfIsi-Ali Fis stopped itee by Df, KilnV'1 uf0al
Nerve Htlota. No Iib after Attt days ute. MAJ.
yeoua Catel Tfeatlo aud q % thai bottle lfOe 10
TIlWseS Send ~, Kline, NJ Arch o., PhilA, n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-02
SNAIL PARSIs,

How to MAKE Them Pay-What Crop,
,should be RAiasd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-02
New steamer Princess.


on BUNpATa . s,.fn
tOaye wheeling a. A, NJ, and run every hout
uHis sa ~ Sssiins PAtH at . a r., and run svsu
hS n. pR 6Rd Il Itina viii leave each ,nlgu, Al
Iia,i6p. 4, q, H1HgQH,
' cd bupofintmdenh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-02

1eays golllilO 4 6iss 4, = iot wOOdiH0ld and
A1 IssyS SSsllaite At eiSoI n. iE wOodsasld and
BummeEheld, .it.I .4IllIa
field, and al $40 Z. \. from zAtieSyille.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21

by the grand jury, but jumped his bail
ana kept clear OF toe officers, although he
was watched for some time.
A few DAYS ago Judge Adams issued
bench warrant for Pierce, and placedit in
the Slerifi7s hands for execution. Sheriff
Roman and Deputy Mendel left for Macon
on NJ onday night, reaching Macon early
Tuesday morning. They found Pierce's
house near the passenger depot of the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad and stationed themselves where
they could watch it without being seen by
its occupant The Macon Telegraph gives
an account OF their unsuccessful attempt
to arrest Pierce. Along in the forenoon,
it says, sheriff Roman saw Pierce walk
cut into the front yard. Knowing that
Pierce would instantly recognize him, he
sent Deputy Mendei to engage Pierce IN
conversation, ana then at a favorable OPP
pnrtunlty, To arrest MIN. Deputy Mendel
talked with Pierce some time. In the
course OF the conversation. ne threw up
ms right hand, which Sheriff Roman took
TO be signal for assistance. lie ran
towards Deputy MeHdel and Pierce, in
tending to render the assistance which be
supposed was needed. Pierce SAW and
recognized him, and turned and ran into
lhe house. Deputy Mendel pursued ham.
Flerce ran down the stairs at the rear Of
the house, jumped the fence, scrambled
up to the railroad track, and dashed OF
toward Rose Hill cemetery. Sheriff RO-
nan and Deputy Mendel folio wed, the lat
ter in the lead. Finding that they were
not apt to overtake Pierce, Deputy Men
del attempted to shoot MIN. He snapped
mis- pistol at the fugitive twice, but it
failed to fire, The third effort proved
more successful, but the bail missed its
mark.
When pursued and pursuers reached
the long trestle just north OF the depot,
. the former kicked oil his shoes and ran
rapidly across the ties. In the middle Of
the trestle ne fell, but quickly recovered
himself, and sped on toward the Gene
terry. The chase was kept up for dls-
lance OF three miles, but it finally ended
by PIerce's making good his escape.
The warrant was placed in the hands Of
Chief OF Police Wiley, and Sheriff Roman
aud his deputy returned home. Pierce is
a shrewd fellow and will take desperate
chances TO escape. he has been for some
time ia Macon and has been employed at
various places since the Indictment was
found against him here.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
AMONG REAL ESTATE MEN
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT THE
CITY EXTENSION PLAN.

4 Boom in Building Expected as soon
rs the Council settles the Matter OF
streets aud Lanes-The New Plan Gem
orally MISUNDERSTANDING for the Fire
Limits TO be Fixed.
Several gentlemen who are largely in
terested i'm real estate south of Anderson
street were interviewed Yesterday IN
reference TO the new plan Tor the city eE-
tension. 1t was agreed that il Council
will adopt plan and buy land ana open
the streets that section embraced in the
extension viii take a boom in building
a gentleman VINO controls a good share
oil the land south of Anderson street said
That there is a feeling Of uncertainty, and
people seem afraid TO buy lots. As has
been stated frequently, the objections to
the old plan are that it Will take up one
6fh more land for streets and lanes, and
vii cost that much more for the land.
Guen there are some 200 bindings JhaC
would have TO be moved. Inc new plan
VIII not cause the removal OF more than
100.
The real estate agents arc OF the opinion
that the adoption Of The new plan will
hello She sale of building lots ia the eX-
tension very considerably. They say that
there is n good Inquiry for lots by men who
want 10 build homes. Speculation in lots
that are far out does not amount to
scarcely anything, although there is some
speculation IA large blocks of land.
The regularity OF the streets and the
uniformity OF the blocks are argued in ia
vor of the new plan. According to the
Old plan the streets running east and
west are very indirect and irregular. The
new plan makes them run straight across,
parallel with Anderson street.
The advocates Of the new plan when
spoken to expressed themselves as willing
that West Broad street should be opened
through beyond Anderson street, although
In the new plan West Broad is one OF the
Streets that are shat of at Anderson
street.
There is much difference of opinion
about doing away with lanes in the eX-
tension. In many respects they are great
c0nveniences, but in other respects they
are greater nuisances.
Ii is conceded that nothing can settle
the feeling of uncertainty and hesitancy
among prospective investors except the
purchase by the city Of land for the new
6treets. That will fasien upon the city
lie permanent adoption Of some plan.
just now the real estate market is open
Ing Up aud beginning a new season. A
Gentleman remarked that be has found
gapitai waiting investment, and the com
ing season promises fairly we'll. Contrac-
tors and builders, as well as real estate
agents, are interested in the fire ordi-
nance pending before Council. Builders
say that if the wooden district Ia enlarged
as proposed IN the amendment, work will
be more plentiful next summer and times
viii be better for mechanics than for sew
eral seasons. A great many lot owners are
waiting for TIE amendment to pass that
they may give contracts for the erection
IF homes
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21

Oh, what fun we've had, and we were
kept pretty busy selling Overcoats, Gloves
and heavy weight Clothing. But all the
cold in creation would not have brought
us as many Gu stOmers, as did oar special
JOaD prices. iTlguJar0ted about t1CO l5eekS
ago. The people caught on to it, and
many bought for futnre needs.
beg you to inform the public through
the columns OF your valued paper, that
we shall continue oar special i0to prace
sales during the balance Of this month,
and will offer our fine and medium grades
of OVercOats, Straight Cut Sack Suits,
4-ButtOn Cutaway Frock Suits, both for
dress and business. Our large line of odd
Pants, our entire stock Of white and scar
let Underwear, and, in fact, every article
III our store at prices low enough to fairly
astOnish the people. These goods are not
odds and ends, ner shelVe worn, nor shod-
dy, but good, fresh, first class garments,
all of which we shall endeavOr to sell this
month, if low prices win effect it. Yours
respectfully, SIMON MITCHELL, I59
BroughtOH street. sign Of the Golden
Arm.-dd0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21

people viii trade where they receive the
most for their money, and courteous attention
thrown in. just you step IN and see the ''Fd-
nOuS," heyU treat goa rfght egerg time. But
don't mlsunderstand us. We don't come the
old exploded dodge on YOU, that we are selling
out below cost, or giving clOthing away. We
are conducting our business to make money,
but zoe don't "ioaht the e1rth.N Our theory
and practice is that "s3,tiH Drofts' yield large
sales and give us cOutented customers. The
experienced buyer IA not l0ng IN finding ont
the best place TO trade. Nor does lac need Co
be JOld the morris OF the Clothing he wishes Co
purchase. No amount OF newspaper pulling,
or gigb talk by a salesman, Will induce him
to purchase unless the Clothing IS desirable
in style and honest in material and makeup.
We SOLICIT rtis class Of trade, confident OF our
ability 10 please. Our success IN the past en-
ables us to offer inducements 10 our patrons ia
the future GO to the 'FGH0US," 40 Congress
atreet,-Adp,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21

Advertising dOespay. Why, one OF our
competitors put in 4-line ad. the other
day about a $500 second hand Piano, and
''do you know it just put lady in the
notion of buying, and she wentround and
looked at it, but fortunately for her, she
thought she had better look around before
she bought. and so she dropped in on us,
with the result that she became convinced
that it was much better economy TO invest
in one Of our beautiful new ATion Pianos,
than to buy any old instrument, and so
that innocent little 4.line ad. actually sold
us a Piano. Keep at it friends. All your
advertising, circular distribution and
canvassing brings grist to our mill, and
helps US wonderfully. We never did
have such a splendid city trade as for the
past six months. And all because people
are put in the notion of buying, and then
know just where they can buy to the best
advantage. Thanks again.
Ado. l.. q B. S. NJ. II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
MISS ABBoTrs ENGAGEMENT.
The Opening Performance Tomorrow
Night-The Sale OF Seats.

The Opening Performance Tomorrow
Night-The Sale OF Sests.
The sale OF seats for the Abbott Opera
Company's engagement is unprecedented
here. The engagement viii begin to-
morrow night. The opening performance
will be Yerdi's grand opera, La Trayiata,
with Abbott az Violetta Nalery. Nym
Crynkle says OF the star and her COM
pany: Broadly viewed, Emma Abb0jt's
work for several Seasons has been exceed
ingly gratifying and cOmmendablc. Toe
uudisputcd merit Of her labor is that she
has gone steadily 0n improving her fncill-
ties, eulargng her resources, adding 90
her repertoire, increasing her company
and personally striving after artistic eX-
cellence in her own share of The work
until she bas arrived 40 a pOiutwherc sh9
can safely challenge scrutiny Of an enter
prise which presents opera 10 English
With larger functions ana finer results
than it BIAS eXhf5llod Ia this country since
Parepa Rosa planted herself 40 its head.
Abbott sings to-day with "a facility and o.
finish which, ~ Che credit 0i native pluck
Do Jess tban native talent, 10 ought 40 be-
said. not All, nor indeed many Of thn
foreign singers who come here care TO
acquire.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21


Col. w. II. Chapman, of Atlanta, who
has the reputation Of being one OF the best
internal revenue agents In the service, is
in tae city in connection with the johnson
trial.
Mr.. George c. Drummond, of Atlanta,
and bIs bride, nee Miss Hattie Dunn, OF
ForsyJhe, Ga, stopped in Savannah yes
terdaY on their bridal trip to Jacksonville,
Fla.
Hon. A. p. Perham, Ordinary OF Brooks
county and editor OF the Quitman tTee
Press, was in the city yesterday. Mr..
Perham is one of the ablest members OF
the Georgia press.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were L. 81. MaintloW,
Philip Teets, New York; Mrs. A. X. Rob-
ertsOn, Miss Kate Robertson, Miss >. I.
Plat, Glen Fails, N. Y; Miss Nj. Robin
son, w. f.. Munroe, Philadelphia; Theo.
Lockwood, +. ii. Richards, Boston; Lee
y. ShackelfOrd, Charleston, S. G.
At the Screven house were Jas. D..
Cunningham, j. 5. McCracken, Phila-
delphia; +. W. Miner and wife. Geo, b.
Warner, Fred. A. Brown, New York;
David w. Burns and wife, Brooklyn; g.
ID. Forbes, Baltimore; T. II. Jones. At
lanta; NJ. Lettuce, Augusta; j. q. Sim
mons, Alabama,
At the Marshall house were Adolph
Dohl, Doboy; john Morrison, Eden; 5.
X. Harris, Jesup; j. A. Riddle, Mt. YER
non; G. r. Mccall, Griffith; d. Kentz,
Jacksonville; c. T. Carroll, Monticello;
Mrs. }. 4. TOlan, Brooklyn; W. II. Burt,
New York; j. r. Spencer, Norwich, Conn.
At the Harnett house were f. II. Mer-
rill aud wife, Columbia, S. c.; w. j.
Manu-, Madison, Ga; d. L. Whitney, De-
Land, Fla; Judge 5. A. Crosby, PTentiss,
Ga; b. ii. Smith, Blackshear; j. f..
Stubbs and wife, Atlanta; Charles G..
Cunningham, Vinelapd. N. j.; Simon
Hymson, New York; G. A. Afford, A. j.
Afford, sumner; W.. j. Fannon, Massa-
chusetts,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21

Forty years ago, when the making of
Chewing Tobacco was confined 10 the
country districts OF Virginia. old man
Spencer, Of Henry county, found market
for his product b. wagOulng 30 through
Georgia aud tho CarolInas. Al that time,
t1r consumption Of tobacco iu those rtafoH
$50 NOT equal tIa annual snlrs Of any NJ
tho prominent h4uAncpItHts now lncated
boo DUr city Nf Hpeucrr's admiration fnr
tHr great Statesman, ndured him tn call
hIs fafnfiiH uIHnH Calhoun and since
tnH Development of tHf photographic ari, "a
UHfirrf Ihln ~ Calhoun ornaments
rtfff boa Large efIpr hrn riuHrlV tr.
nifd ~ obtain oven "a lev lrHtnH worthy
nf fhla bHbt - Hrf. boz connection
HIiNli s lisl ensf ~ ~ Nn pound 20 boo
U|ftrHtHd faln N trN frum hruF Erus
rEHNf 4aa8 fHH HUleri lev. who lnOH
IHnfH |h#IH. f.H Hr aHNNIIHH hy
ls.tI4 IataH HH4n lniHaN uDrr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
LooKEp LIKR a CLERGYMAN.
johnson, the Alleged MOOnshlner, to be
Tried To-Day.

Tried To-Day.
The expectationthatthe tFialOf Thomas
johnson would be begun attracted a
great many to the United states Circuit
Court yesterday morning. The defendant
appeared in a neat new suit, and would
have been taken for clergyman before
he would for a moOnshiner.
District Attorney Darnell formally an
nOunced that Fleming g. duBlgnon, Esq,
would assist in the prosec ution OF the
case, and had been sworn in.
Judge Speer pleasantly welcomed Mr..
du BignOn as an officer Of the govern
ment. Three of the governments wit
nesses did not answer when called, and
the District Attorney asked that the case
be continued until this morning.
s. b. Adams. Esq, announced that the
defense was ready to proceed, and sug-
gested that the examination be started.
Mr.. Adams stated that his client. john
son, has a number OF witnesses in attend
ance from Montgomery county at a con-
siderable expense. The prosecution
stated that the three witnesses who are
absent are important ones, and that they
would probably be in attendance by to-
day. His Honor granted the continuance
until this morning.
A number Of taesmen have been sum
moned in anticipation OF trouble in Sc
Letting jury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21

Lewis Lehman, a young man from New
Jersey, was admitted to the City Hospital
last night. suffering with a crushed foot.
Some time Yesterday he went to Helms
leys mill, in EfiiHgham county, in search
of work. Something got out Of order. and
Lehman went to the assistance of Mr..
Helmsley. In some way Lehman's right
foot was caught, ard three toes were
crushed off. He was brought to the city
in carriage by Mr.. Heimsley.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
DEATH OF mINDA CAMPBELL.
Tie Mother of Tom Simms, who Figured
In the Northern Courts.

Yesterday afternoon Minda Campbell,
a respectable old colored woman % years
of age, was buried from the First Afri-
can Baptist Church. she and her family
were formerly slaves Of MIR. } ames Potter,
who owned the celebrated Potter planta-
ton a few miles above savannah.
The death Of the old woman recalls the
excitement over fugitive slaves in Boston
about 1860. In that year Mr.. Potter, who
spent much OF his time la the North, Wis
tied Boston. He took as a servant one OF
his slaves. Tom Simms. Tom was per-
haps 20 years old. When be got in Boston
he claimed his freedom and appealed to
the Massachusetts abOlitiOnists. A great
legal fght resulted. and there was intense
excitement throughout the North, and
particularly in Boston.
At length the courts decided that q
slave owner could hold slaves while pass
ing through a free State and Tom was
returned TO savannah in charge Of a
squad Of Boston police. His freedom was
afterwards purchased by club OF gentle
men and he went back 10 Boston, For a
number OF years he was the ianitor OF the
rooms of the United States supreme Court
at Washington. AT present he is work
Ing at his trade, bricklaying, in Washing
ton.
Rev. James NJ. Simms Of this city is an
other son of Minda Campbell. During re-
construction times he was prominent
leader Of the c0lored rank and file OF the Re-
publican party N Chatham county.
Though he bad no knowledge Oflaw he was
appointed udge OF Chatham County Court
by GOV. Bullock. tie held the Office and
drew the salary for several years, but
never held his court. For several years
ho hnl annnfptunnnf a
one time in this city and afterwards in
Washington. lie is now living here, and
is a man of considerable influence among
hia ppOuip
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
shertra sale.

The entire stock of Clothing, Hats,
Gents Furnishing Goods, Shoes, TIM
brellas. Rubber Goods. etc, purchased by
me at Sheriff sale. will be continued for 30
days longer, thereby giving the people OF
Savannah another chance 10 buy geuuino
bargains. Parties wishing 90 buy any
thing IN The above line aie invited 10 look
no my prices before purchasing, a8 the
stock must De ci1ned out, and IL YOU wish
~ huy Clothing, etc, u0W ~ your time.
liomeiabcr this "a no advertising dodge,
bat bona ode salo. CAN aud be convinced.
liUmrmtnr ibo place. Apple Brus. old
stand, 1893 Congress street, opposite che
Malhut. y. prHLfHHhf.d dr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21

SAVANNAH. Jan.

SAVANNAH, Jan. 20, 1886.
Editor Morning NeloS: In regard to the
matter Of the schooner Adele Thackara,
see in Sundays paper statement from
the Master, which may be readily misun-
derstood. The facts are as follows:
On Thursday, Jan. IA last, about I
O'Clock in the day, while in command OF
pilot boat No. 4. l spoke the schooner
Adele Thackara about3 or miles outside
or, and TO the northeast OF the sea buoy,
and pilot services were refused. Again,
on the following day, Friday, Jan. 10,
about O'Clock in the afternoon, while
the schooner Thackara was ashore on "
bee Knoll, again offered heservice OF a
pilot, which was refused. As a matter Of
fact the Master had an opportunity 10 OBJ
tain pilot both before and after he went
aground, but declined in each case.
WM. II. FLEETWOOD,
Acting Master Pilot Boat No. 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
NM. h. FLEETWOOD,
Acting Master Pilot Boat No. 4.
VsahInrtonls HeadquArter. For sale

It's generally known that when George
Washington visited savannah, years ago,
his headquarters were in the.house on the
northwest corner OF state and Barnard
streets. Elris property having been bought
by the odd Fellows, the work OF clearing
away the present buildings will soon be
commenced, preparatory 10 the erection
OF a handsome hall. The wooden build
ing on the corner OF State street, and the
brick building on tine corner of the lane.
viii be sold this afternoon. at o'clock, as
per the advertisement Of G. II. Dorset.
auctOneor.-Ao lr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SEDEW AK.
Dashes Here aud There by the News
Reporters Yesterday'S Happenings
Toldfn.ksrfsf Observation-Disclosures at
Police HeadQaartera.

Dashes Here aud There by the News
Reporters - Yssterday'S Happenings
ToldffnBrfsf ParAGraphs-Picking at
Police Headqaarters.
At midnight there was only one case for
the Mayors Court.
SolomOn's Lodge, +. A. NJ. will hold
regular communication tonight.
The st. Andrews Society will hold its
January meeting at Metropolitan Hall
tonight.
Messrs. Eichberg s. Fey, architects, Of
Atlanta, have opened branch oihce at
No. Bull street.
Robert M. Gibbs was appointed a no
tary public yesterday by Judge Adams IN
the superior Court.
Five patients were admitted to the st..
Joseph's lnhrmary aud one to the SaVan-
nah hospital yesterday.
e. K. Zimmerman, manager OF James
O'NeilPs Monte CIisto Company, is IN the
city arranging for Mr.. ONeiiPs appear
ance here next Wednesday and Thursday,
Jan. y aud q.
The grand jury of the Superior Court
met yesterday afternoon, but called no
witnesses. After brief session the jury
adjourned without returning any true
bids, and was discharged until 4 p. N.
Wednesday, Jan. y.
The work Of excaVating on the new
Jail site at Habersbam street and Perry
street lane was begun yesterday morning.
force OF eight conviEt5 was brought IN
from the Cuyier swamp camp and put to
Workunder guard Bingham.
Services continue with increasing in
tereat at the Christian church. Elder Lu-
cas- is clear, logical speaker, Of unusual
ability. The II O'Clock "faIks" are well
attended. This morning Elder Lucas will
tax on the ''Cubical city, Rev. Il, 10.
His subject this evening Will be THE Re
lati0n OF PRAYER to Pardon"
Messrs. Wilder & Co. cleared Yesterday
the British steamship Pryd0in for Bremen
with 5,3N bales of upland cotton, weigh
ing 2,jO6,542 pounds, valued at $500, 1913;
also the British bark ". Gordon for
Buenos Ayres with 1886 pieces Of pitch
pine lumber, measuring 5H7 $50 feet,
valued at $500. Cargo by McDonOugh
& Co.
A runaway horse started a panic in the
crowd that gathered at Whitaker and st.
Julian streets yesterday afternoon to
witness the tightrOpe exhibition given by
a one-iegged cOlOred man. The crowd
saw the horse coming and made a rush
TO get out OF the way. Several people
were knocked down in the rush, but none
were injured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
Sent to Jail with Her Three children

A colored woman who had some triiing
difficulty with another cOlored woman
was committed to jail yesterday by Mag
istrate Mathews, colored. the woman's
husband is absent from the city, and she
had to take her three children, one au in
FAINT and the others aAd 4 years Of age,
with her to Jail. It seems that there
should be some provision made for such
cases as this. 1t is simply an outrage to
lock up a woman and three little children
for q tri1inG 0ffense.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
New Art Goods Received
Just in, too late for Christmas, but /
time for all the year refund trade.

Just in, too late for Christmas, but in
time for all the year round trade.
A full line OF walnut, cherry aud ebony
Music Cabinets for pariOrs, worth from SD
to $25 each. Twenty-Five different styles.
Also, new styles of Folding Parlor
Screens and Fire Screens, in Japanese and
Cretonne; likewise Screen Frames, empty.
Full lines of these goods regularly in our
stock.
Parlor Easels. in brass, ebony, walnut,
cherry, ash; all sizes and styles.
Album Easels. Plaque Easels, Photo
Easels, Brass Easels, all sizes; Wire
Basels, Easel Frames, 80 different styles.
New STYLES of Picture Frames for pho
tographs or small pictures, carved wood.
bronze, gold, composition, plush, leather,
brass, ebony, walnut, endless variety in
style and prices. l.. Il b. $. NJ. H.-AdU.