davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

THURSDAY morning remnants of silks,
one-third the regular price. ]. J. Kiley
81 Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

THURSDAY morning bleached muslin,
worth 12I cents, for s cents. u. Kiley
& Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

There is perhaps no place where fairer
and finer ounces are grown than in this
section of California. The soil and eli
mate appear here to conspire to bring the
ounce to its greatest perfection, and its
qualities of flavor and beauty are even ex-
celled by It's prolific productiveness. If
the demand for this fruit was greater, its
cultivation would become extensive, and
there is little doubt but that its consump-
ton will very measurably increase. The
ounces grown here are excellent keepers,
and would bear transportation to almost
any distance. Even the recent cold weather
has not seemed TO injure those of last sea-
sons crop which happen to still remain
upon the trees. There were TO be seen this
week, in the grounds of n. NJ. Mccormick,
in this city, fine, large ounces, entirely
sound and fresh, uninjured by the cold and
still strongly possessing the fragrant aroma
peculiar TO this fruit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

THURSDAY morning rubber ooaks, half
price. ]. J. Kiley & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

THURSDAY morning buttons, cent s
dozen. ]. J. Kiley & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01


G. A. R. REcEPTIoN.-Last evening the
Joint committee, consisting of W. B. May
dwell, H. Bennett, f. D. Shirland, L. W.
Estes, ]. II. Measure L. W. Grothen, Z. B.
Osler and John Trarbach. representing
Sumner, Warren and Fair Oaks Posts, G.
A. R., met az the office of J. w. Reeves to
make arrangements for the reception of
Department Commander General E S. Sa-
lomon and staff on Thursday evening at
Changers Hall. The committee organized
with w. Is. Maydwell as Chairman and J.
Trsrbach as Secretary. After considerable
discussion as TO the best method of enter
tanning the Department Commander it was
decided 10 have regular old-fashioned
Camp Fire, and leave the entire matter OF
arrangement with the Qusrtermasters of
the three Posts. The committee then ad-
journed to meet Thursday evening at
Changers Hall.
EMIGRANTs COMING NORTH. - Railroad
Officer Lee reports that a large number OF
emigrants are daily coming to this city
from the south. The southern overland
train now brings one and two carloads
every day, and it is expected that in the
near future they will be coming in on a
larger scale. They state that their irten-
uOus are "a settling III OOIuSa, uOa, Ill
Dorado, Placer, Amador, Sacramento and
other northern counties, and going into
either general farming or Embarrassing.
Los Angeles tracts are evidently too heav-
lily priced to admit of a man of ordinary
means making judicious investments. 1t
is 10 be hoped that the number will daily
increase and there is no doubt but that
they will be more than pleased with the
Sacramento valley and her contiguous foot
bills.
CITY AuDToR's REPoRT.-The following
are the receipts for the week ending jan
uary %, 1883: A. ]. Wilson, Gene
terry dues, S475 so: V. J. Gregory, water
rates, SI,005 so; n. A Kidder, har-
Dor dues, Sl4S; II. L. Buckley, Police
Court fines, SD 80; George A. Putnam, city
licenses, $500 0S; George a. Putnam, dog
licenses, 81 90. Total receipts, S2,I45 so ;
total disbursements, SJO9 50. Amount
in City Treasury, $50. 100 96.
MORE SETTLEMENTs.-Monda last Ven-
tura county settled with the State III the
sum of $40. 452 81 Santa Cruz paid in
$49,9 s3 Ga. Yesterday the following settle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
-*44~POINTS Or INTEREST TO MEN,

Fiske Clark & Flagg's Fine Walking Gloves for
men, stitched backs S..
English Web Suspenders kid ends, buckle fasten-
ings, strong and durable, 81 IS.
Mems Neat Coored border Handkerchiefs, IL "a cts
Mems Atwood Medium weight Socks, IS cts a pair.
Mems Boston Carriers, cotton, 20 cts silk, 80 cts.
Cuff Holders, IS cents pair. Tie Holders cts.
Dress Shirts fine paits, ST. IS to s. Is.
Pique Embroidered Fine Dress Shirts, S. Is.
White Lawn Ties and small Band Bows
Mems finest Sttched-ba Cloves medium and
light coors, So. Other styles at 81 IS and 81 So
Silk Muf1ers.
Japanese Silk and fine Linen Handkerchiefs
The Dunlap Silk Hat.
Mems Light-colored Soft Hats, with tapering
crowns and full, rounding brims having some
what the appearance of a stiff hat, S. We
also have them in black at the same price.
Light Cigar brown Soft Hats with unfinished edges
A stylish hat for young men, s. So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
THE LATEST SHADES IN MORE RIBBON

New More Ribbons, with fancy edges all widths,
and in the newest shades such as gobelin blue,
apple green, golden brown, wood brown, olive
green cardinal, rose, pink, sky blue, black,
cream and pure white.
MORE Sash Ribbon, nine inches wide rose pink,
sky blue. cardinal, cream and black.
SMALL WARE DEPARTMENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
Boots and Shoes.

hats.
-..-.-.
Gents Back Beaver Hats. ......... from 81 so IN
bo7s Hats .;.:.:...-..-.-. from so cents up
a fine lot of Boys Hats.............l5 cents up
Overalls and Jumpers-S-oz., 30 cents: 9-oz.,
SO cents; 1907, 80 cents.
BE- y PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED
IN ALL CASES. CALL AND BE CON
WINGED.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
ShoTETN@.

full line of choice overcoats. .....from 81 I'D
nice line of Cheyiot suits. .......frOm So 50 up
splendid line of Cottonade Pants. rom 75c uD
tine line of Cashmere Pants ......f.om 81 50 up
tine line OF CheviOt Suits. from 81 so ~
Fine Scotch Tweed Suits............. from Sd M
splendid line of Black Diagonal suits So 70
And others too numerous TO mention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01

MORE STANDARDIZATION last Ven-
tura county settled with the State III the
sum of $40. 452 81; Santa Cruz paid in
$499S3 Ga. Yesterday the following settle
ments we7-S made: Los Angeles county,
S455 s25 66,; San Benito, S31, 392 40; Lassen.
1851 s.. Yuba, SS4, $50 1S; Tuolumne,
S16,034 SO; Butte, sos, 511 6S.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-01
DISBURSEMENTS.

Total So;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
Montgomery County Matters.

ITEMS or interest fKos ROC kvtLLE AND VICINITY
Correspondence oi THE EyEsISo STAR.
ROCKVILLE, May 30
At 9 meeting Of the board OF management OF the
Agricultural society OF this city To he held here
wednesday, June q, the premium list will be re.
y1ve, ana the business transacted In reference To
the fair In September.
violent thunder and rain storm occurred I'm
tbs yeinity last night but Tar learned did no
serious damage. DURING It's continuance Mr.
fcclestOn Ward, or Hunting Hiil, while hiding
along the public road met With a narrow esca De
both himself ana horse being badly stunned py a
L.2sn Oh EghtEln--
Within The past few days much complaint has
been heard among farmers OF the appearance OF
the Hesslan ny IA the growing wheat.
A meeting Of the Western Baptist District Asso-
ciatiOn viii commence here June u IL will b. Al
tended by a nullaDer OF ministers from Washing
Ton, Baltimore, and other places The exercises
viii last several days
The board 81 health OF this county, at a meeting
held here yesterday, reelected DIR. Chas- j. Mad
dOx secretary and physician Tor the ensuing year
LAST night young man named Philip Gardner
evidently Insane. was found wandering on the 7tf
street road. and was brought here and lodged II
1,n, where he became vera violent and had severa
eplleptic MS In a lucid moment he said ne WA
from street, near 7th, ashinston and the chic
OF police teieg rapasd 10 Tor Information. Ihi
morning Mr.. Francis Gardner, his grandfather
came here and he recognized him. He Will be sen
back 10 Washington tonight. 5. A. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
rus CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD.
Decoration Day Notes.

THE SPECIAL kXEBCiSES AT LOGASs TOMB AND AT
LINCOLN PARK.
The tomb OF Gen. Logan at Rock Creek cemetery
was yesterday covered With beautiful flowers.
These tokens OF affection were contributed by the
members OF Gen. LOgan's family, by the Logan
Guard Of Honor, the Logan Invincihles, OF Balti-
more the I'D separate Co. OF Saratoga Springs, n.
y, the Grand Army Post OF Monmouth and others.
The nOWeTs were arranged by the ladies' commit
tee The exercises were conducted according 10
the program published In yesterdays STAR. The
Logan Guard OF Honor, under command or CON-
raGe Fred Bracket, the Logan inyincloies of Bal
tfE.Ore, capt Frank u DuhOrst, accompanied by
the Baltimore Light Infantry drum corps and
Logan Camp, sons OF Veterans, Capt. TLOInasOn,
formed IN line at The cemetery gate, and, headed
By The soldiers Home band, escorted Mrs Logan,
Maj. and Mrs Tuckes 10 the Tomb. Alter the
band had played hymn Commander Bracket
called the assembly 10 order. Rev. Dr. III. H. Nay
Tor 14AyOked The Divine blessing, and addresses
were maIc BY Representative Mason, A. Worth
Spate-, U. BaltlEIJle, aud Vim. ". Marine. The
graves u soldier IA tie cemetery werS decorated
Al tne close VI the services.
There was a large attendance yesterday at the
memorial exercises At JLe Emancipation statue IN
Lincoln Park. The program published In THE
STSK was carried out. 4 he exercises began al D
O'c4Ock- Mss l. Z Moten, principal OF the eOored
NORMAL school, was IN charge. MIR. Henry John
sJH presided. Addresses were made by Isey Rob-
eTt +. Nhevier, OF Hartford, coin, and Mr. j. H.
shy IN, eX-llinisJcr 10 Liberia MIss Annie Mason
read an Original poem Rev. VIM MaTlng offered
prayer. Rev. Walter BROOKS pronounced the bcne-
dIc,lOn, and The Metropolitan A. NJ T. choir, under
Tie direction " Ar. John l. Layton, furnished tue
music
the tomb OF Washington, at Mt. Vernon was
decOTated yesterday Win nags and nOwers.
The Logan lnylnclbiea, OF BaltlIIOfe, Who came
here yesterday 10 take part IN the ceremonies al
Gen Los > tomb, were entertained last evening
AT the National Republican leagues club House.
Inc band accompanying the IuyincIbies serenaded
SenaLOTs SAcr4IisD, Allison, anu CuHoIn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
The Athletic Club Games.
EEsULTs or The CONTESTS ON ANALosrAS Isl
YESTERDAY.

EEsULTs or TIE CONTESTS ON ANALosrlN ISLAND
YESTERDAY.
ON Anaiostan Island yesterday afternoon the
athletic contests arranged py the Columbia Ath-
letlc club were continued In the afternoon, when
Tie track and held events took place. l. 7. Reed
Won the 100 yards dash, trial heats, his time In
tie final heats being 1l-2-5 seconds. A. NJ Coyle
won The 1-mlle walk; time y:I7. The l2O yards
hurdle race Was won BY l. l. Harlan; Tine 20
seconds The yictOrS In other contests We're as
follows: Standing high jump, A NJ. Coyle, 4 feet 1
iDeh; throwing the l6-pound hammer, ". y. Carr,
. Ieet 1 inch; pole SauiJing, A. l. May; putting
the 2l-pOund shot, l. L.. Reed, 81 Ieet Inches;
running high jump, W. G.. Carr, feet On inches;
Standing broad Jump, j X. Elder 8 feet y inches
running broad jump. Basil Duke, Is Ieet ~ Inches.
The tug OF war at The close was won by the
"BlueS" In the rife shooting the following scores
We're made, the highest possible being rs: X. c.
MCKINNEY, II; y. L Mason, 10; Mills Dean and
q: h. May, each Is; A. &. Roberts anu JAS. r.
HOOD, each 10; r. X saellaoarger, Is; Jay q.
Howell, 10; X. H. Marde, %; Dorsey brown, Ii; ".
=. HaTOan and W. n. t'ibsOn, X AT the iran
shooting IL L. Dulaney, out OF possible - scored
-; D. A GOldseorCush, IL; W. ;. Thompson, %;
howell stewart, .; l. e. g. Lamar, Jr., J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
Husbands aud Wives.

C0URTESIES OF COURTSHIP WHICH SHOULD NOT BE
FORGOTTEN AYfER MARRIAGE.
From Good Housekeeping.
ain minded 10 write few lines on the little
couresies Of life that some OF who are husbands
and wives seem TO have forgotten, or purposeiy
put aside since the days OF our honeymoon. We
chung To them tenaciouSly enough befOre-yes, we
glorled In them. know used 10 tip my hat In
the most graceful and courteous manner 10 my
vile when cnanced 10 meet her ON the street
before we were married. sometimes, confess 1t
Win shame, don't do IL now. 1 used, In luo5e
"pOlter' days, 10 think that she could not under
any circumstances go up Stairs without a good
deal oI my arm Tor support, ana noW-wei, some
times bolt on head vi her and she says iepIov-
ihSiy: Here sit, you're gallant husband 10 let
Inc go up. stairs unassisted." Then always 20
back and do Iny duty IN this respect.
wives cling longer than husbands TO all the gen.
Tie, gracious little courtesieS that were never Tor
gotten IN The haicyOn days OF their courtship but
they 100, forget aG times some OF The little Things
that MADE them so charming In the eyes OF Tom
or John or Wal. Why shouldn't We say ~ beg
your pardon" or "EXcuse me-" and 'orhank You
10 eacn other as well as TO other men and women?
Inc lack VI these little cOurtesies and kindnesses
has much u no with The lacH OF harmony and
AappiicSo many homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
had been too funny.
Will steal, but WOn't Lie.

From the Lewiston (Me) Journal. May 20.
The Dexter Gazette has discovered an anomaly.
Benny Holt, the young man who lately confessed
to breaking into the cottages at Waldhim, is, ac-
cording TO the Gazette, "honest in everything ex-
cept the matter of stealing" He cannot tell lie
Whenever he is suspected and questioned he al
ways owns up A few years ago, when ON prelimi-
nary examination at Bangor for theft that IL
proved would give him term at ThOmaStOn, he
owned up, ana as the complainant privately sug-
geSted 10 the court that he be allowed to escape,
ne, AFTER being found guilty, was allowed TO go on
Ills own recognizance 10 appear for trial at the
next criminal term OF The supreme Court. Benny
kept run OF the courts and when the term tor try
Ing criminals came around he was promptly on
the spot, was indicted ny the grand jury confessed
his SIN before the court was sentenced, ana served
out his time, although he was allowed number OF
opportunities To run away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
Tobacco f2rOke Elis Heart.

From the Philadelphia Record
post-mortem examination by Dr. Formal OF
the body OF Police Lieutenant Shields proves that
death was due 10 heart disease. He died literally
OF "broken heart" as there was hole In that
organ into which a lead pencil would mt. He was
an lnVeterate smoker ana chewer, and there Is no
doubt but That the excessive use OF tobacco con-
triDuted 70 the cause OF death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
The Queens Italian Guest.

from the London World
The Prince OF Naples is now expected to visit
England during the last week in next month, and
Will be the guest OF the queen at Buckingham Pal.
ace lie will also pay q visit TO her majesty Al
windsor Castle, when, hear, IL is the queens
intention 10 confer the order OF the garter upon
the neir 10 the throne or Italy, q mark or distn-
guished favor which viii be much Appreciated In
mat country, Inc young prince received the
Back Eagle tthe Garter OF Prussia) from the late
lesiY Is death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

Information has reached Parkersburg, W. Va, OF
the suicide OF young woman named Maggie
Freeland, daughter OF the late Josiah Freeland,
who at his death was considered one of the wealth.
lest men in the state and had fortune or about
100000. His home was in Wetzel County. In
her early life Miss Freeland had yexed her father
by various escapades, and intense was his
erring child without cent. True TO his promise
he made a will, giving her brothers and sisters
comfortable sums, while the foolish girl was left
but sl00 Her father recently died, and three
days ago the contents OF the VIII was made known
TO Maggie. Hearing that she had been thus
treated, she became Respondent, and continuing
TO grow more gloomy sne ended her life with
poison. letter left behind told the circumstances
OF her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
A POLITICAL STREET EIGHT IN MIssora1 6

POLITICAL STREET FIGHT IN MIssOURL-A spe-
cial from cape Glrardeau Mo-, says: Judge David
L. Hawkins, Assistant secretary or the Interior,
and W. v. Leech, prominent oitizen Of this city,
aud Democratic candidate for the legislature,
last evening. The difficulty grew out or a letter
written by Judge Hawkins fiom Washington re.
garding the appointment OF postmaster at this
place. Friends interiered and separated them be-
lore either Of them were badly hurt The night
created quite an excitement, and the friends Of
little affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
The Re,ort Courteou. to En- Perkins

| ING Now
Ell Perkins, the humOrist, was too humorous the
other day. He wrote letter to ID. w. Caldwell,
the general manager OF the Nickel Plate Railroad
Line, asking for pass to Chicago Thinking 10
be funny, he addel this postscript: "P ST. in
close you s5-if you Can ind it,"
Mr.. Caldwell Is generous but somewhat austere
man. He answered the letter in due course OF
business, oStenSibiy granting the Iavor, but In
closing no pass. Here Is the postscript he added
TO his reply: 'P. 81 inclose you pass-if you can
fint it,"
Ell had been too funny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
PROPOSALS.

PRoposALss. FOB PLqMgING. PLAsTERING
Proposals in duplicate for the above work or any part
sss ONE cock
Specifications can be seen and further information
Old shf et ta
at this Office The Government reserves the right to
mist lie addressed to the unaersisned endorsed On the
outside of the envelope Proposals for Plumbing or
Assistant QuarterIpaster. u S. Army. my3o.3i.
oB AZ flE faE hRFSS RS
Office OF the President Of the Board of Trustees 4i9
st. Mssh IN D e. May 70 1855 Seal PToP9-
Escapes: stand Hpes Rlattorms and LADDER On the
tons can be o6taped d the once Of the Insrecor Of
inereior together with Information Festive thsrase
and Proposals upon these forms alone will be consd
o. parts Of bids FALLS Prssiasnt Of III Board S Of
Trustees. my29-6t
DR0PosALs FOR GENERAL SUPPLIES FOR
D. G.. May 26th, 1883 Sealed Proposals viii be- re-
FRIDAY. JUNE Fifteenth. 1855. Tor furnishing
the various branches Of the District Government with
and Printing School Boois Furniture aardWare. Tn
ware Plumbers Material Groceries Boots and shoes
CASTINGS, Fuel, Dry Goods. Ice, and Telephone sup
plies Blank f9rms Of proposals together with al in
20 District Building 1st street northwest between
and ss all er Ia of ba WI %
Z. WHEATLEY, ChAs, W. RAYMOND, Conmis-
sioners d. C. my26-ot
DRoPosAIs-THE UNDERSIGNED ARE ADvER-
tising for bids for the building of sidewalks the
town of LAUREL Nd For particp lars and full specn
s itiEHf WI kSHrf hss 2u May isss
JR, Trustees. my25-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
w. l.. Douo1As
az SuOp ron crNrT vNFrN

80 odOE fOh GENTLEMEN.
The only fine Calf So Seamless Shoe in the world
made without tacks nails As stylish and durable
those costing IS 90. and having tacks nails
wear the stocking hurt the feet, makes them a.
comfortable and well-ftting a hand-sewed shoe.
Buy the best None genuine unless stamped on bot
tom Nv. L. Douglas So Shoe warranted"
W. L. DOUGLAS 81 SHOE, the original and only
hand-sewed welt 81 shoe. which EQUALS custom made
shoes costing from So to 80.
W. L DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOE is unexcelledI for
heavy wear.
W. L. DOUGLAS SO SHOE is worn by all boys, and
is the best school shoe in the world
All the above goods are made in Congress, Button,
and Lace, and not sold by your dealer. write W. L.
DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass.
For sale in Washington by b. RICH SONS 1929
and 1924 9TH ST.; II. GOLDsTEIN, 912 7th st. 4; A.
SoMMERS, sol It'll ST.; MRS. GEO. HOFFMAN. 491
Pa. ave- NV. Georgetown. b. NORDLINGER, 3124
Bridge st. Alexandra, u. L. SIMPSON.
ap20-th&m-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

The three-mile race between Teemer and eau
daur yesterday al the Point VI Pines near Boston
was witnessed oy about 1000 people. No rea
work was done by either man. feeiner tnished
hind. Time, 10 mtnuteA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

HE ANGLo-FRENcH DISPUTE OVER MNIQUIREs
isLANDs.-A French seini-official note In RELATION
10 the claim u England to Maitre Isle, one OF the
been holsted expresses surprise at the statements
OF the English papers regarding the ownership OF
the group, and adds; "Ihe Eaylish papers have
disputed our claim to the E;fehon Islands, but
There never has been any question regarding the
Ailiquires, which have always been recognized al
French possession. No doubt can be raised re-
earning our ownership, as We have had an tmpor-
tant lighthouse there since 1854"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

WILLIS' ICE COMPANY - 13fH-ST. WHARF
w s.w. Telephone 49,. Branch depot, 925 c H. ".
Telephone $3.50 Full supply Penobscot River Ice at
all times. Patronize lied WAGONS. mh3-6In
INDEPENDENT ICE co. BEST QUALITY OF
KENNEBEC ICE,
At Lowest Rates, from Yellow Wagons
Office 18th and Pa. ave. telephone call 5Sl-2
Da,,.s S9th-street wharf; telephone call 59l-3
Defo's t3l0S Water St. Gto'n; telephone call 791 .
ap33m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
FRENCH TRAVELLERS BoYcorrrsa GrxxAsy-,

FRENCH TRAVELLERS B0yCorTING GRRNANY.-As
q RESULT OF the negotiations between the French
government and the Eastern Railway Company
fof change OF tho route OF trains In order that
10 pass through Aisace lorraine the railroad COM
pany announces . train service through Swttzer-
iana. Austria and Italy VA Delie, thSs avoiding
German territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
F.a WILLIAMS I co. prussi.s.

f.e. WILLIAMS CO. Druggists.
Under Masonic Temple. cornsr 9th and Sta NV,
Wherewill be found the most complete and varied
stock Of Drugs. Patent Medicines and Perfumeriesn
the city 1t prices which better and tsw meet
IS shown by the following partial List.
The best Tribe Extracts In buIk Az ~.-r M