davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-22

Aauy years ago the late Col. J. F,
II. C,arihofne was canvassing the
STATE for Congress. Travelling
through thai portlpn AnoWG as the
si4ey woods HeUion, he stopped for
the night at the house Of a widow
lady. 1t happened to be Sunday,
sad most Of the fsnily had been to
alurch and bad returned home quite
Isle so that what had been cooked
tQl dinner was set On the table for
sumner There was not a dish but po-
tgt16s was the principal ingredient.
They had potatoes roasted, baked,
slawed and frieq; a baked chicRen
with potato dressing; potato pie and
pustard; potato bread, pototo coffee
and potato beer; and, in fact, every
lish was either potato or had potato
IN it.
Dol. Claiborne paid a very high
splggy upon the universal vegetable,
10 which the lady Of the house re-
lIlsd that some people thought the
eilsy woods too poor to make a liv-
ing in but it vas the greatest potato
saNItry in the world, and if people
snll knew it, they could live well in
t4a piney woods upon potatoes only.
Eaid she:
1--WE live on them feed our stock
10 them, fatten our hogs ON them,
ana in fact we want but little else
than p%otatoss."
Before retiring Col, Claiborne went
,q the stable to see his horse, and
vas astonished to see the trough full
If potatoes and the rack full of vines.
Upon retiring he found that the mat
tress upon which be was to sleep was
stuffed with potato leaves. He had
been complaining ofsore throat and
soreness Of n of his eyes. No
sooner had he retired, than the land
lady made her appearance with a po-
tatG poultice to apply to his throat,
and assured him that if he would al
low her to squeeze q drop Of potato
Juice in his eye the soreness would
disappear by morning ,-Clarion-Led
ger,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-22
THE pdPULAR mi PREFER-
RED ROUTE.
I'LL .ster in time and 81 miles shorter
than any other Through-Car
line between
Splendid Equipment! Magnificent
Coaches! Pullman Buffet Slee1srs!
Trains Always on Tine!

The working arrangements between
the Mississippi & Tennessee and the
illinois Central Railroad insures the
prompt handling Of freight business
forwarded over the Mississippi and
Tennessee Railroad, shipments reach.
Ing destination following day Of de.
livery at Memphis depot.
Business consigned to the care Of the
Mississippi 4 Tennessee Railroad at
Memphis, meets with despatch via
this route.
W. solicit your business. and request
your calling upon agents for in"
formation, etc.
" A. J. KNAPP,
General Freight and Ticket Agent,
Nemph1e Tenn.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-22

GRENADA, Miss, Nov. 10, 1888.
Editor of the Clarion Ledger:
In a recent issue of you excellent
journal q suggestion is made to re
move the penitentiary outside of the
corporate limits, and to have the jute
factory within the walls u~onyeFted
into a grand manufacturing center
for cotton bagging.
Why incur the immense expense
of battering down these substantial
walls to erect new building, and a
new enclosure when those already in
use are amply comm odious for the
present inmates? Let us hope the
supply will not increase, A wise
disposition could be made of the said
jute factory in changing 1t to a fact
Dry for the making o fcotton bagging,
and the convicts should be employed
as operatives. This seams far better
than sending them out on railroads
and plantations, where it is said they
have been brutally treated.
The bag1ing woven by the GRIMM
ais should be sold at regular rates,
and thereby not conflict with other
factories.
This enterprise within the prison
walls wound tend to the pecupiafy
advantage Of our State.
All right thinking people will
agree that protvacted idlencss in a
peritentiary should not be tolerated.
What I have written seems a reasoL-
able solution of the p%erplexing and
oft-repeated question, 'what shall
we do with u prisoners ofState." X.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-22
DR., G, w. Maeune, president of the

DR.. G. w. Maoune, president ofthe
National Alliance, has appointed a
committee consisting of L. J.. Polk,
r, r. Smithson and G.. B. Pickett,
from the Alliance ranks, too meet a
similar committee from the Wheel,
at Meridian, Miss, December 3, to
formulate a plan for the organic
union of the Alliance and Wheel,
This committee will meet two days
! In advance OF the National Alliance,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-22
$500 REWARD! !

" willpay the above reward for my cass
II liver complaint, dyspep sia. sick headache,
Indigestion, constipation or oostiveness ~
Pills, when the directions are strictly compl!.
I'd with. They Gre purely Vegetable, and
never fail 10 give satisfaction. Large boxes
containing 30 sugar coated pills, 25c. For s.le
by all druggists. Beware Of counterfelts and
limitations. The genuine manufactured only
by JOHN WEST & Co., s2 W.MadlsonStr
Chicago, Ills.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-22
GRENADA GAzETTk,
THURspAY. NOVEMBER, 22lsss,

The s~pryeyins party thas have
psen eamped nes. sawn for tina past
geek have decampsd lr Charleston,
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
weather.

Delaware and Maryland, /. .. M.
warmer, fair. 10 partly cloudy wsather,
fresh sauthcrly winds.
The New York Hernld forecnata:-A do
prsssion now 10 tse Southwest viii prohn-
bly, move toward the lake region to-day.
causing general rise OF Temperature on
this side OF tAe Mi.slssippi Temperature
vas uoariy stationary in the United staies
yesterday The chief minima were AZ de-
grees at Huron, d. T.. 80 at Alpena and SO
az Buff 40; tho maxima reported were from
"a TO 80 in Texas. In the Middle States
warmer, fair weather and fresh eastarIy TO.
southerly winds will prevail, followed by
local rains In the western parts OF this sec
tion. On Wednesday in this section slightly
warmer and fair to partly cloudy weather
will probably prevail. with fresh southerly
to southeasterly winds, followed by local
rains in this section, and on Thursday
partly cloudy to fair weather. with slight
thermal changes, preceded by local rains
near the oasts.
Although the recent spell of cool weather
has lasted much longer than could have
been expected in mid. July, 1t will probably
ba replaced this week by warn wave.~
The heated area yesterday was confined to
the Southwest. Bat we may expect its ex-
tension into the Central States to aay. with
the chances Of a general rise Of tempere-
ture over the Atlantic seaboard. continuing
with little interruption until after the 2ad
instant.
Baynard's thermometer ~ a. m, 051S :
Q a. m, 20; IL a. m., 80; .. m. S3.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
PROTECTION ENDORSED.
The Independent labor Party Futs
Up Harrison and moraen.

DETROIT, July 10 The Grand Council or
the independent Labor party OF the United
States met here this morning to decide upon
their policy for the coming campsign The
members present ware President WilH m
II. Tavlnr and Secretary Nj L. Stodde a.
both OF Cleveland; Peter Smith. West r
Rinia; w w Giles Chicago: Thomas K 4,
Indianapolis James Thompson, Gsot a:
william Springer, Wisconsin,; ]. W. WIFI
ney, Pennsylvania; Samuel Snoosoef tx,
South Carolina: Thomas Jones, New York
and Allen Mallory. East Saginaw. Michi-
gan.
After discussing the platforms OF the Re.
publican and Democratic parties nomina-
tions were called for President Taylor
moved that Harrison and Morton be en-
dorsed as the candidates Of the Independents
Labor Party for President and Vice Presi-
dent Of the United 5tates The motion was
seconded by Mr. Btoddard aud carried
unanimously.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that
the labor party do not approve OF Prssi-
dent Cleveland's veto OF the Pension hilIss
that the interests OF workinemen can be
best served by protective tariff; and that
every soldier ought 10 vote for Harrison,
who served his country on the battl. Held,
instead OF Cleveland. who sent hired sub
stltuie. The Council then re elected its old
officers, and adjourned subject TO Gull.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
GOING THBoUGH rHE CITY.
There Are 4sS wen ln Camp-Per-
sOnal Gossip.

There are ass Wen in Camp-Per-
sOnal Gossip.
The train bearing the down state militia
companies arrived at the r., w. & 3. eta
tioo at 10 l2 m. TO .daY, under command
OF Mtjor A s. Kirk Lieutenant Colonel
George W Marshall was unable to come.
owing to the illness of a relative The
companies Immediately fell into line along
the railroad. On the train besides the
companies we're Colonies Everett Hickman,
Will m T. Records and e. I. LaY6eld,
Reeimsntal Surgeon DIR William Marshall.
Assistant Rsgimental S1rgeon 0 d. Rob
inson aud DR.. ]. A. Ellsgood. surgeon OF
Troop B.
Companies A, c and r aEd Troop B ar
rived at Water and Market Cts. under the
command of Colonel s. NJ. Wood. Colonel
Wood took Command OF the entire force
aad the order was given to beard the B. and
o. train for Brsndywine Springs This
was received with shout and the boys
stepped aboard In quick order. The train
left at 10 so a. N.
Captain Anderson OF the regular army,
ordered as inspection otilcsr, was uet at
the P W a. B. station By Colonel gobn
N. Newell and escorted him TO the B q
O. station. Lieutenant Theodore Townsend
OF Co. scsed as adjutant in coming to
this city. and when Wilmington was
reached Lieutenant Gsorze NJ. Fisher was
appointed acblDg aojuEant vice AcJatant J.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
Apour CAMP

The irst accident OF the camp happened
to private Thomss Sharp, OF Co. Private
Sharp, in putting up the first tent. let fall
the pole which be was holding, and il
struck him with the sharp iron end, irflict-
ing q severe scalp wound. DR.. Whitley
dressed the wound, and the private went on
heroically with bis work.
Colonel Cody AnfinRer was IN camp 10
the afternoon and entertained number OF
the staff officers with "reminiscences
Mr. Crooks, proprietor OF the grounds
aud hotel, will give ball every night.
"Bobhy" Morrison has been engaged as
Mascot by Troop B.
Private George ". Quinn was commits
stoned sergeant and orderly yesterday to
General Kenney. and went on duty at
once.
Colonel Newell worked like beaver
placing the tents.
Tne guard house will he placed Ia order
to-day at once and the guard appointed.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
oneERHD To GET our.
Jacob sioman ssurrisd up by Jus-
g5ee Monaghan.

Jacob Eloman, tbs manager OF the great
bankrupt sale' Of eioihiu@ at 4i6 aiarkes
ST was before Justice Monaansn mi
morning on the charge of ohtaiaiug money
uader felee pretenses brought by 5 young
man who purchased a psir q their trousers
lSst evening The trousers we're repre-
ssnted TO be ell wool and 81 Was the price
asked for them THE young man said be
only bad 81 so, Sh,rsupon the clerk tol
h M 70 take them and wappee the goods
up. Tn goods were taken to Morris e.
Moses. Louis Felhaimer's etiicleat clerk
who pronounced thfm nearly all cotton.
Before the justice this morning ar
Moses testified that the trousers were mnde
OF very inferior kind OF cotton Roods, and
we're worth eblut 81 per dnzsn OF 70 cente
pair. William r. OHM, John Il.
Moore aud Joseph Davidson, all practical
and experienced cl0thiers. testified as 70
the iRf-rior quality Of the goods.
Mr.. Slomon deuied nothing ard
the iussice thereupae gave him the altsrua-
tive Of Eve hours 10 which to close up and
leave the city, or 20 furnish $500 security
TO appsar before the September term Of
Superior Court Mr.. sloman at flrss aaid
that he would give sesurity, but aftef-
wards said he would lock up the store, pack
up his goods and leave the city.
The young man now desired to bring suit
to recover the 81 so which he paid for the
trousers; but Mr.. sI0man said that the
amount wou be paid on bis calling at the
store. City Solicitor ]. Frank Ran teie
pho ei to the justice that Mr.. Sioman
should psy the costs aud that the chief Of
police would be instructed TO sse that he
eft the CITY 10 the specified time.
Deputy Attorney General Thomas Davis
had written Mr Ball that from the repre-.
sentations made to him he considered shat
the parties az 4l6 Market ST. were obtain
/ ing money under false prefenses He was
instructed TO ascertain the facts. and II as
represented give them so many hours 10
leave the city or hold them for eeurt.
Under these instructions the Justices de-
cision was made.
The store managed By the defendant was
opened about 10 days ngo 1t purportsd to
be bankrupt sale OF the stock Of Bradley,
Anderson e. Co. of New York. Tbs
EVENING JOURNAL has in its possession 9
lettor from Duun's mercantile agency Ia
New York city TO Louis Fellhsimer, stating
that no such nTm ever existed there. After
the JOURNAL exposed this part of ths
fraud the name Of Bradley. Anderson &
Co. was tsksn down and the sale wal
called plain bankrupt sale.n
The goods are in reality owned by the
Mammoth 10 per cent. Clothing House
at Baltimore aud Gay Sts, Baltimore. oi
which Slomsn Bros are the proprieters
Richmond, Va. was worked aE the greai
"tirep sale Of Bradley Anderson, g. Co., Of
New York. When tie scnsms removed *
this city 1t was run az bankrupt sale.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
ON E CENT.
a BREWERY numaAA,.
Hartmann q Feh enbacbsr silver
broox BrovcrT Dsstroyea.


Harsmaau 6s Fehsenbasss eliverbrooh
brewery waa dcatr yed ~ ar yesterday
afternoon bsiwean tho hours 81 8 al $50
o'clock Tbs brewery was two story
frame building and was originally known
as Becksr'a brewery. The Hartnana &
Behgenhaoh %. purchased is aod put ID ia
operation abous tso weeks ego. 10 is
situated on Font 50. batween Webb st.
aud Greenhiil Ave. silvarbroox
Tue eiorm was struck from box 5l, at
Front aud Ssaries alressg, hut TITO distance
was so great shat the ilre was burning
hercely when the engines arrived. The
plugs we're SO for from the Gro that only
two engines got stfeams on the fire. The
fire was gotten under control by Z 80
o'clock, but the building was almost en-
tirely destroyed. TIE cause o. the Gre is
unknown. the loss Is about SIS GOO, The
building was Insured for $1,000, but there
was no insurance on the stock. TIE com
pany will hold meeting TO day, but it In
not Thought that the building will TO re-
huiit
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
mnnIcInnl Oonrt.

At last evenings city court Judge Lyman
presided. Frank Fisher, colored, charged
with breaking into the Herbert House, in
South Wilmington, on last suudsy morn
ing between / and O'Clock, was dis
charged, es the evidence did not sustain II.
AT tho city court this morning Cornelius
Green was fined 81 and costs Tor beng
drunk.
Ellen Connolly. for being drunk and dis
orderly, was ordered to psy a tine Of IS
and costs.
john McDermott was fined 81 and costs
for drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
ssruea1 hr. J Heavy Eaammor.

James Mccullough. hlacEsm.th EN-
ployed at the Mccullough Iron Worss. was
accidentally struck in tho face and badly
injured this morniDg by bis helper. The
accident occurred at about 2 o'clock this
morning. McCullough's helper was usiuR
a l5-pound sledze, aud when he struck
Mccullough hs wns stunned by she blow.
His nose was broken in several places, aud
his face was cut The wounds we're very
severe, and be was taken to DIR. @ II.
Cantwell's office, ct Eghth aud Hpruc,
streets. where he was properly attended e.
At noon to-day the injured man was doing
fairly we'll
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
Concert aud HOP.

The regular Thursday night hop and
open air concert will be given at
Brandywine Springs on July 10.
Special train will leave Water and
Mark t SITS. at 7.3O p. m. Returning,
leave Brandywine Springs for this city
at 1920 p. m. Price Of tickets, in
cluding admission to the pavilion, so
cents.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
Cltr Newntn Rrlnr

A shipment of paper machinery for
Japan is being made to-day by the
Pusey and Jones Company.
A number of freight cars standing
on a siding at the West Yard were
wrecked last night. A wreckil z train
with 25 men were ordered ont TO clear
the track at an early hour this
morning.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
rTeseer nronrhl Homn.

Thomas s Meter, who wss arrested at
Chester. Pa, last week for robbing his
former employers. J. &. johnson g. Son,
was brought here from Philadelphia about
IL o'clock this morning. He is locked up
at the City Hall and will have q hearing
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
A ProhlbiIio nlst Elecsion.

The Prohibitionists Of MilI Greek Hum
dred will hold meeting in the school
house at Mermaid on Friday evening. July
20, at O'Clock for the purpose OF appoint
ng delegates to the State Convention at
Dover. on July "a, All interested are in
vited to attend. William w. Kent Ia
chairman OF the committee.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
Peninsula Tros.ing circle.

A meeting will be held at the Clayton
II uss rext Saturday morning at 1880
o'clock for the purpose Of arranging a
schedule OF races for the Delaware and
Maryland Trotting Circuit. embracing trot-
ting associations OF Baltimore, Easton
Dover, Elkton and Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
state Audltor,a Rsnor,.

The EVENING JOURNAL has received .
copy Of State Auditor James II Boyce'S
report Of the finances OF Delaware for 1887
from State Senator James W. Ware. 1t is
neatly compiled work Of 440 pages. 70
fiecting credit both on the auditor and cn
les publishers
Evening journal., 1888-07-17

The Pleasant Valley Wine Com
pany's champagne is undoubtedly the
best American wine in this market.
P. Plunkett & Co., 1OS and 10 Market
ST.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17

Young Peoples Association Of Union
NJ. Z. Church Moonlight, Tuesday
evening, July "a, on Frederick De.
Barry, Shipley street wharf.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
Hazel nslI stncnhnI.ier.

The subscribers to the stock Of the Hazel
Dell Fair Association viii meet 10 Board or
Trade rooms next Saturday afternoon at
o'clock There are about sixty subscribers.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
srArE OF nrLAwAnr.

STATE OF DELAWARE.
AnJUTANT-' EEERALs S OFFICE.
DOVER Del Juiy IA. 1883.
GENERAL ORDERS NO 6s.
Tho following is published for the infor-
nation OF nli soncsrned:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE Army,
ADJDTANr GENERAL 5 OFFICE
v AsHIEGToN. July ~ 1883
SPECIAL ORDERS. NO 100 EXTRACT
4. By direction of the Secretary Of
War, Captain George Anderson, 6th
Cavalry, is detailed TO attend tho encamp-
meBt Of the National Guard OF Delaware.
20 be held ct Brandywins Springs, near
Wilmington, Del, for seven days, com
mencing July II, 1883, for the purpose OF
inspecting the troops taking part therein,
under such instructions as he may receive
from the asiutAnt-general OF the army
Upon the completion Of this duty Captain
Anderson will return 20 bis proper station.
The travel enj lined is necessary for the
public service.
4
BY command Of General Sheridan:
r. c DRU n, Adj nt- General.
OTWcTALs J. G. KELTON, Assistant
Aaiatsnt General.
OTFIcIAL:-By order Of the governor,
RICHARD r. KENNEY,
AdjEtant. General
By7 p. m. Adiutant Kennsy. General
Armstrong, Colonel Whiteley. Sergeant
G. w. Damn. the EVENING JOURNAL cor.
respondent and the servants were alone left
at the Springs. After supper a.call was
made upon headquarters by President OF
City Council Jobn @ FArra aud wife, City
Solicitor J. Frank Ball and wife, Mrs Gen.
eral Armstrong, W. jerks Fell. Mids Alice
Kenney Of West Chester, Pa. the Misses
Thompson Of Chicago c. 7. Dure Gnd W.
e. Woodward
This morning was damp and fogRy,
which was followed bs a slight fall Of rain
But before long the sun came out and the
day promises to be hot enough.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
A PersonaI card.

WILMINGTON. Del, July II, 1855.
NOTICES TO THE PUREIcK.
james Il. Morgan maid mistaiments
First Place be Says my Clarvoyent cost
3 cnts Per botel.
and Second Place be Says tooth Powder
is Simnly Soap.
Third he Say my Herbs Of Life botel Is a
Wiskey botel. all IA Falss.
PRFFR. s. J. MoRRELL.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
Quse,xsaep~ vs.. ohester.

The QuickstePs will cross bats with the
Chester nine at Chester Pa. to morrow after
noon. Both Easma wiil put up strong men.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
sr Latter b lr .NlNa JornN,r.

sy Lettor to Ev MING JounNi1.
CAMP DUPoNr, RRANDYwrNE SPRINGS,
Del, July. l7--Tae frst day Ia c nap
pasasd off we'll Tue evenipg was perfect
aud was j1yed by oil presant A better
location for On encampment could hardly
have bsoa selected. Il is eituated on the
top OF o hin with branches OF Red
Clay creek almost encircllng II. 1nd
tae beautiful rolling fields on every hand
made the scene at the setting OF the aun last
evening truly magnificent. Toe elevated
position affords continual breeze and plenty
OF shade trefs ARE on every side.
When the detail arrived here Adiu
tent General Kenney. Colonel g. N
Wood, Colonel John NJ. Newell, Adju-
tant J. N. Harman and Quartermss-
ter Chayto tor were on the grounds
and Immediately started at work to put up
tents. Commissary Weller took charge Of
/ ne store room The men worked uneeas-
ingly. Colonel Newell put up the sssff ofii.
GERS tents and Troop BIZ, The remember
Of he work was under the direction OF the
other officers. Three carloads Of baggage
wera unlonded a. Faulkland station under
the direction OF Sergeant Mullin and q
squad from Troop b. BY the time the
evening train arrived all the tents were W
except tho line ofTisars
As the tents ore fixed now each street Is
given two companies, which docs not ALLOW
enough room FOR the line officers, ard con
sequently tho second, fourth, sixth and
| eighth lines will have to be taken out and
two rows placsd at each end. This will
make the camp look larger aud better. and
will give more room ia the streets
After this is completed the plan
Of the camp will place the
line officers east Of the private soldiers and
next 10 them will be Colonel Wood and
staff. Still further back General Kenney
and bis STAFF have their tents 10 this lius
Is found the press headquarters. Here 4
the tent Of the representatives Of tn,
EVENING JOURNAL. South OF the encamp
ment are the mess tents, TO the left are thl
officers and 70 the right the men.
General T. + Armstrong OF Newark ant
Colonel B. Whiteley or Frederick wer,
among the first here yesterday. Neither
gentleman wss present at the encampmen
at Rshohoth, but they mean to d,
their duty at this General Kepney place,
them on guard duty at his tent and hk
good soldiers they stuck 70 their posts
Commissioner Weller 1uld not get ever
thing into readiness for dinner at l2 o'cloc
and the uen had 20 he content with whn
they could 6nd until everything wan 1
shape about SOP ~ During the day th
following order was issued:
Evening journal., 1888-07-17

Ford & Ogle's installment sale OF
Building Lots, Saturday, July 2S. See
posters.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
AT CAMP DUPONT.
BRANDYWiNE SPRINGS CAP
TUREO BY THE D. ~. G.

General Kenney and Fsin stah' Go
q the snmpi0g Groands 80 6sre-
pure for tfle Eneampnsent To-day.
How tho genge are ARRANGED.
Chan and Notes.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
WILMINGTON Cteartng Houaa.

at the Clearing House to-day we're
sl29. .3l02l and the balances $12. 2.4g43L
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
]. c. johnson & Son,
226 MARKET STREET.
SECURITY TRUsT CO.
no 5le mARKET sTRRRT,

CAPITAL fuIi paid 100000.
AUoKVs Interest on Deposits OF
Money as FOliOxs;
Deposits payable oa demand ..........2 per cent
Depoeits payable afrer 10 days notice, ~ per CT
DEPOSITS psya J aftsr ID days nstice B per Ct
special rates for deposits MADE f0g q year or
more Active hosi ess accounts are lot tai en-
The comp ny acts as Executor. Admins ra-
tor Trustee GuEF ian, Receiver and ezent and
rents small safes In fire aud burglar prner vaults
BESJ NrgIDS t'rps n @ R0HINs N. V .es Pres
JAMES 3. CLAAKEoS. Treasnrsr.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17

Moonlight, Tuesday next, Shipley
street wharf.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
KEEP CU0pE.
0oME ANp sEE.

0oME AND SEE.
~ Ne better Boots and Shoes at the prices
we are selling, can be found in the city. Our
custom work and repri ing give sasistGciica
Z. HAYES TATLOE. ga +. 9Th 6k.