davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
Grabbed by the Law.

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 29.-Louis Helm
Slonaker, cashier at Sioux City, TO-, for
the Chicago & Northwestern. railway,
was arrested here tonight charged with
forgery. lie decamped recently with
$1,000 of the company'S funds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
Evicted by Fire.

BERLIN, Oct. ga fire has been
raging since an early hour this MORN
ing at Huenfeld, near Cassel. Two
hundred houses are in. ashes and 1,5O0
persons are homeless and destitute.
Great distress prevails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
Medicine for Colonizers.

Special to the Globe. :
New YORK, Oct. 29.-Capt. McCult
lough, of the Sixth precinct police, to-
day applied for PSI warrants to be used
i'm arresting some of the alleged colo
nizers in his precinct. The warrants
will be issued this afternoon. They will
not be used until election day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
The Government viii Stand Pat.

:. BERIJN, Oct. 29.-It is regarded as
virtually settled that the government
will await initiative action by the reichs-
tag on the East Africa question. Se9-
eral petitions modelled on the Cologne
resolutions are being prepared to be
presented to parliament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
POLITICS AND PISTOLS.
Democrats and Republicans Clash
in Gotham.
Special 10 the Globe,

Special TO the Globe.
NEW YORK. Oct. ga row occurred
in the Eighth assembly district TO night
between the Tammany organization
and the John }. O'Brien legion of
Republicans, the latter capturing a
truck from which the Democrats had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
A Woman for Governor.

BosToN, Oct. %. .-Twenty-one women
in convention yesterday nominated Miss
Alice ID. Stockton, of Wheaton, as can
didate of the Equal Rights party for
governor of Massachusetts. The candi-
date is twenty-siX years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
Italian Convicts Mutiny.

ROME, Oct. ga mutiny occurred
among the convicts in prison at Orbi-
itell0 to-day. Thirty prisoners and sew
feral jailers were killed or woundet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
PRESS COMMENT.

London Journals Roundly Roast
John Bulls Representative at
Washington. :.
LONDON. Oct. 29.-The Pail Mali
Gazette, writing about the Sackviile
incident, expresses the opinion that the
excitement caused by the letter in
America is largely stimulated for politi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
The Cars Narrow Escape.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 29-The
cars train left the tracks at Borki
station. None of the imperial family
was hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
Golfers on a Strike.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Fiye thousand coll
hers in the Rhoudda and Ogmore val
leys, Wales, have struck for an advance
in wages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
Milan's Proclamation Approved.

BERLIN, Oct. 29.-The North German
Gazette approves King Milan's procla-
nation and says that if carried out it is
likely to have salutary influence on
Servia and Servia'S international future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
Floating Logs Impede Navigation.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 29.-Naviga-
tiOn in the Gulf of Bothnia is endan-
gered by thousands of floating logs
washed from Aland bay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
Baron Hirsch's Princeiy Gift.

BarUH HIrSCIl L FIHCtIy O1It.
VIENNA, Oct. 29.-Baron Hirsch has
donated 100000 francs for the educa-
ton OF Jews in Galicia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
MASSACRED BY NATIVES.
Startling News Concerning the
Fate of Henry Nj. Stanley.

LILLE, France, Oct. 29.--The Echo
du Nord states that the president of
the Geographical Society of Lille has
received news from Africa that Henry
NJ. Stanley has been massacred, with
all his expedition, excepting two men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
TOUGH ON TUPPER.

Said That the Canuck Baronet
Will Succeed Sackville.
Special to the Globe.
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 29-The latest
rumor in political circles here is that
Sir Charles Tupper, Canadian high
commissioner to England, will succeed
Lord Sackvllle as British minister to
the United States. The authorship oil
the story is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
Choice of Bay State ProhibsE

Special to the Globe.
BosToN, Oct. 29.-The Prohibitionists
of the Fourth district tonight nomi-
mated I. G. Whitcomb for congress-.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
ben. lis le nit @ott tpieoer perlDbut

ben, lis Ge nit @ott tpiecer seriDbnt
|trnren." i
9ls tuar BET anfans iener 4ilgers
|iabrten, bic bon 1925 bis su 8iannep's
|Grbe uno i6er bteien binaus Biz iebt
|fcrtoauerr, ,.no alidbr[ih ettpa 10000
Meniden nah Mrs fibrten-leciglih
serufen bur9 iein @eripalten bes 3 il.
entertainments. -Auf bielem 3ampfs
pl &c eetuann er ben feiten 8c6en su
|ieinem streiten tpieer ben b6i n @eif
wcldem Solitaire fir 6ran'reid entfeis
lelt batte.-t1ne tperl gpltaire's 6ab
wioer baS 6aupt ber fir1lihen &ihter.
setpalt, riber oaspaplttbuln unb beHen
4u'trritdt Die l1riade tuar, DAB feline
geretrer ibn gum frarsoliiden 2utber
iteinpelten 10 fat 8ianneb feline Mebne
|lidfeit nit Gesel In brsr8erberrliduns
bes Embellishments, ueil 100 aus 8eibe
gegen ben 3eitgeiif Stanb e~enprnnterl
baben. Die gerihieoenbeit Der Grfclse
giarnep's rno Tebel's aAf bemielben
&aapfplabe harafteriiirt am idtlihifen
ben 8ortbeil Der Stride in l~nieren Eaz
gen unb Die ueberlegenbeit, tpelde lie
jest benz 3eitseiite gegeniiber BE eits be-
hauptet, tued bas eisentlihe golfsbes
wu6tiein b,rh bic idtperen Grfabruns
gen bon 800 jatrisen yteformfeber,
pabrbaft aufgefldrt, nidterner geporz
ben 1T namamlih aber, neil pas 2d=
tern ulo Spcttei, iiber 6eilises feline
Wirfung berloren bat.
(GhluB fplat.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06

(S6luB fclst.).
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
9u ~perf0mfeu:

Gsae FA az reutsrenbe Bss sSoprid ~ Efiurater,
Bfsnn. sae % in eiue CUTE GeIegenhsif fur e1neD nm
ferzebnenfen EeHffhen 40 @eibdft erfreus fb
eiur aRsagcebareu &nHsfhafr. 23sstpgnneeu lei&t.
asreHe SgHat T%aSehStn.
@tEuateT, Esnu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21
Bartholdi's Great Work.

word, which stands on Bedloe's Island, In the
harbor of New York, is one of the most sub
lime artistic conceptions OF modern times
Tn, torch OF the goddess light, the nations of
the earth to peace, prosperity and progress,
through L berty. nut NIB rty" is an empty
woru to the thousands OF poor WON, n en-, Law
ed by ply steal ailments u hundredfold more
tyrannical han any Nero. To sucn sufferers
Dr. Pierces ravorite Prescr ptlon holds TO tn
the promise of a speedy cure, 1t Is specific
weak esses which make lite burden to so
many W, men, The only medicine sold by
drugg sts, under a pos tive guarantee from
the manuiactur- rs, that 1t will give satistac-
See guara, tes printed on wrapper enc oslng
bolt @.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21
NEW ENGLAND BREEDERS.
Arrangements for tho Coming BIG Meet
Ing at Mystic Nsxt week.

The arrangements for the four da 5
meeting aud fair OF tho New Enlland 4 y.
sociation OF TrottinI Horse Breedpi :,
which begins at Mystic Park, September
81, are rapidly beng cOmpl ettd. Duril 1.
the meeting there will he nine stafe
races contested by promising fields Ut
horses, and II the tack Is COOL SOM NJ y
England records are liable to bs broker.
As the programme Is at present ihade up
there will De III addition TO the exhibition IT
animals GU the track, three RACES contest
Ell. The first race will bs for horses eli
t. red in stakes 10, which is for two yea
olds bred In New England. At the last
payment niue subscribers remained III,
and of that uulnhcr there Il every reasol.
to believe that seven of them will pay ~
in full. The second race in the race tor
toals OF 1887, New England bred. Fifteen
entries have been received and at least
10 are expo ed to start. fhe third il Il
match race between Myrtlewoud aud
HnrOliZSt whch Is sure to be attractive
rs it is for big stakes.
On the second day stakes No 7 Will lie
ttOited TINS race Is Tor ANIMALS il the
9 % class, wherever bred, owned by mem
ntrs of The ASSOCIATION January |, 1883
Six nominations have been made, and all
are litDle to start On the same day stakes
No. FOR foals IF 1881, bred III New Eng
land, A c-xetta barred, will be decided.
Niue hOr' e5 have been nominated, and
Sin viii surely start.
On the thlrd day stakes No. 4. 2 anC 3
will be decided. No. Is for fodls of 1884
or later, aud has NJ present IL nominations.
No. 3 Is for foHls OF 1888 or later, and has
II nominations, while No. 4 is tor fOalS of
1886 and later, and has l6 nominations.
On the fourth div of The meeting stakes
No. ., for tuals of 1885 or later, and stakes
No. II, for horses Ut the 2.40 class, Will
be decided. Both have large numbers of
an ~ ls,t tAaI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21
Mad River Valley Fair.

The second day of the Mad River Valley
fair opened bright and clear, and by 10
O'Clock the largest number of people were
present that ever visited the grounds at
any one time in the history of the society
The show of horses, cattle and sheep was
very good, At the head of the cattle de-
par tment stood O. NJ. Josins thorough
bred bull, Earl of harrington. Drew &
Palmer, and Eugene Mccarthy, each
showed thoroughbred bull of the short
horn breed, which did credit to their own
ers. A number of mich cows and year
ling heiferS were exhibited by Drew IL
Palmer. In the calf department were
to be seen many matched calves, bulls and
heittr calves.
George Atkins showed two pairs match
ed calves aud one heIfer Otis Wallis, one
pair matched calves; o. 5. Joslin, one
Gull calf and one matched pair; O. II.
Joslln, one bnll calf j. w. Ramsay, one
bull calf j Holdu, one pair matche 1
calves; Almon Juslin showed several pairs
OF match hid two and three year Odds; Eu-
gene MEGA t1v. one pair OF matched three
year ous l.. X .IuSlln showed his herd Of
Holsteins; Edward Hodse exhibited his
usual fine herd OF DevoDs, which consist
ed of one tue bull, mulch co vs. aud calves
LII the Guernsey department were to be
seen some animals of registered stock,
owned by Alfred Joslin, e. A. Fisk and
l.. M. Learnerd
In the forenoon there was a cavalcade of
horses and colts, followed by the gentle
men drivers, b0tn double and single. Mr..
Fuller Of Warren, l.. r. Joslin Of Waits
fitli, aud Mr.. Butley of Mo.etuwn, eX-
hiDited eacn one pair of double drivers
George o. Boyce, f. A. Bragg, Mr. Muir
rey of MOretoWn, John Saunders, William
Pierce AMI several others exhibited single
drivers.
| In the afternoon the trotting was the
| best that was ever Witnes sed in the county
being the fastest and most evenly con
tested. While scoring in one of the races
the horse driven By Charles Keene. OF
| Waterbury, came in contact with one OF
the other teams, throwing keene from his
sulky, and not being aole To hold him the
horse ran away, breaking the sulky, and
finally brought up after breaking several
wheels and spriuging several aXles with
ont severely hurting any one, but badly
frightening mary. 1t is expected that fui
p emiums Will be paid, and that there viii
be surplus in the treasury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21

A desperate attempt was made to escape
from the House of Correction early Wed
nesday, sept 18th by John Doyle. He was
one of the pupils in the evening school,
and Tuesday evening when the keeper
was locking up, Doyle after leaving Il
dummy in his bed to deceive him, escaped
into an unoccupied cell He then went
INTO wa'er closet from which he came
al a. M, armed with piece of rubber
pipe filled with lead. Oakly GiDson, the
Keeper, received n severe blow rs he came
down the corridor and had not help airiv-
ed the attack might have been fatal and
the criminal would have escaped. Clio
sons face was covered with blood but he
WAS not otherwise badly injured. Doyle
has passed considerable Zine within prison
walls aud once escaped from the State
prison at Windsor. He went TO the House
of Correction in March. 1887. to serve "A
two years sentence, and when that is
ended he will be arrested again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21
A NARROW ISs CAPE
From a Terrible Disaster in the HoOsao
Tunnel on Saturday.


A terrible disaster was narrowly sverted
in the Hoosac tunnel Saturday, when Gs
workmen employed in the tunnel were
overcome by the Coal gas frcm passing
locomotive. The men were divided into
three gangs. A freight train went east,
followed soon after by one west, filling the
tunnel with smoke, when another came
up the grade with a heavy freight.
The engine had lost steam, so that
when the train went into the tunnel
the fire box was filled with fresh coal.
The masons working about 1000
feet from the west end were only slight
ly affected by the gas as the train passed,
but shortly after the hagman inspected
the west shaft, reported thet trackmen
in the 300 foot section and the electric
light men in the 6000-foot section were
overcome by.gas. Express No. 80 had just
entered the tunnel from the west, and Nc
Grath ordered it to be tagged which
proved wise precaution. He then or
dered all the men from their work t. res
cue the track and electric light men. Push
cars were forced into the tunnel |. and the
rescuers found the men lying all around
the track, some partly and some wholly
overcome. All were placed on the cars
and brought out into the open air. Eigh-
teen men were found unconscious In the
600 foot section, nearly all of them being
on the east bound track. Had the east
bound express been allowed to pass the
slaughter would have been terrible. Some
OF the men were so badly overcome that it
was several hours before they were fully
restored to consciousness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21
HIS OPINION OF CLEVELAND.
IMMENSE MARBLE DEAL.
All Real Estate of the Dorset Company
Bought by the Vermont Company.

Bought by the Vermont Company.
All the real estate of the late Dorset
Marble company has been sold to the Yer
mont Marble company and ellison 81 Wood
fin. The property incluees over 200 acres
of land, quarries and mills at East Dorset,
the Sherman quarry ard what is called
the Mahattan properly at West Rutland,
which is quarry aud mill with II gangs
of saws, also mill at Hydevlle. The
sale also includes lot of marble which
was owned by Sherman e. Gleason when
the Producers Marble companys pool
was dissol we'd and the hosting power and
derricks, which are valued al $500.
The Dorset Marble company was organ
lied and The above property purchased by
il in 1881. The company failed later aud
b. Z. ellison was appointed receiver, which
position he held until last April when the
mortgages were foreclosed and since
then the real estate has been in the hands
of G. S. Sherman and John A. Sheldon,
trustees of the bondhOlders. The personal
property at the same time passed to the
control of Sherman & Gleason.
The estimated value of the proper ty
sold is $3.50, 600 and it is one of the largest
sales OF real estate that has taken place
in Rutland for many years. The proceeds
OF the sale will be divided among the
bondholders, c. S. Sherman and the Rut
land Savings bank being the most largely
interested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21

His Views on the Political situation and
| the Tarin-ClevelaudS Sized Up.

the 1artH-bIeNeIauu SfHsu
r. C. Crawford contributes to the World
from Washington report of an interview
with Senator John Sherman. The sena-
tor said that he regarded the prospects of
republican success as good. He remarked
that the election results thus far declared
showed largely increased republican ma.
jorities, and these are good indications of
the tendency of public sentiment. He said
the tariff issue Is the only one in the cam
paign. The retaliation bill proposed by
the president was blunder. The presi-
dents devious course concerning this
question must shake confidence in his
judgment ut least. The president had
ample authority under the existing law
to correct all of the differences growing
out of our intercourse with Canada. The
measure now pending is one which would
do incalculable injury to our interests.
The injury to Canada would be relatively
very small. This bill strikes a blow d-
rectly at all commerce of the great lakes.
We send nearly everything to Canada and
receive very little in return. The bill was
rushed through the House without discus
sion, and our people were in measure
cowardly in not attempting to stop its
pass ge.
Mr. Sherman said he could not think
The re was any chance for the republicans
carrying any Southern State this year.
| he tautf issue WAS an element of great
strength 10 he republican party in the
East. while 1t was, to a certain extent, au
element of weakness in the West aud
Northwest. He thought, however, that
the republicans wuuId poll an increased
vote. The prohibition vote, he thought,
would not be rs large this year. Many
prohlb tlCnists were coming back to the
republican party. it occupied middle
ground. The wisest of the temperance
people were beginning to see that absolute
prohibition increased the sale of liquor,
and that the best restriction must he
found in high license nd local option. In
ONO, where tLey had license OF 5000, the
number of SALOON keepers had been reduced
to one-third. He believed that Ohio would
this year give Il majority of from 10000 to
10000 for the repu olican ticket. here
had been steady advance of republ can
ideas in that State. Nearly all of It's cities,
and notably Cincinnati and Cleveland,
had republican governments. The labor
aulzatiOns, so tar ms he could ascertain,
were Keeping aloot from politics, and par
tlcularly IN Ohio.
HIS OPINION OF CLEVELAND.
The senator favored the purchase of
bonds with the surplus. He said the gov
eminent would make clear gain in pur-
chase in outstanding bonds even at their
present premium. Regarding President
Cleveland he said 81 do not think that he
is able to present an original policy or to
suggest any individual legislation. He is
better In the role of critic. 1t is more in
accordance with his temperament to pick
flaws and to find faults in legislation be
tore HIM rather than to suggest original
measures"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21

Invention 3; ". 81
the wonders of inventive
progress is q method aud system of woIk lhat
can bo perfO N d all over the country with
ouG sc parating the worker from Their homes,
Pay liberal any oua can do the work either
sex, young or oit 10 speCiA ability required.
capital not net ded YOU are sta ted free. Tut
this out ana return to us ana we will send You
free, something OF great value and import
ance to YOU, that will start you in business,
which will bring you in more money right
away, than unl thu else III the world. GRAND
0uiG free. Add ess TRUE Co. Augusta,
Maine. %,wti.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21
The UnderhilI Election Case.
To the Editor of the Free Press !:

10 tne EulIOr OF the Free ireSS:
A republican of Underhill, who wore the
blue, wishes to inform the readers OF the
FREE PRESS through its columns, that the
article which appeared i'll your issue of
September IA, in regard - the contested
election in UnderAlli. 81 " ittcu 10y So
called demOcra, Cf CO., aune stripe that
tine loyal people II ms. - cry northern
State, irrespective a. party, cordially
joined together in condo un,lg and warn
ing out of town during the late war for
the preservation of the Union, Furti er
comment is unnecessary
[Signedl r.
Underhill, VI, Sent Il. 1883.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21
The Five Sisters.

There were Ave fair saterF, and each had an
aim
Flora would fain he a fa3hi07Ghle dane;
Scholarly Susap's selection was Doc ko;
COQuetL,sh Cora ca ed more for loot looks I;
ma, ambitious bspEed RtCer wealth;
Sensible sarah sought nrst for good health.
So she took DR.. PiCrce's Col CT Medical
Discovery and grew healthy and blooming.
CoIa's beauty quickly iHGc5 Susan 3 eye. Bht
failed IRON over.study; Flora became nor
vous aud netful in striving after fashion, and
s!ckly family opt Anna husband Door.
out Sc ..siblc Sarah grow daily moro bodlhy,
rich.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE postmas
ter-general has appointed John l. Parker
postmaster at East Coventry, Vt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01
The Robinson Case Again.

In the case of Ada 81. Robinson against
Nm. II. Rohr, G. F. Zautner, Thomas
Baxter, Christ. Becker, F Hartwig, VIM.
Voss and Daniel Crowley, street commits
sioners, the plaintiff has appealed to the
supreme court of this state from the judg-
ment entered in favor of the street COM
missioners 1t will be remembered that
this is the same case in which the plain
tiff obtained judgment against the city of
Watertown fer So 900, which has, how
ever, been reversed by our supreme court.
The object in this appeal is to make the
street commissioners individually liza BILE.
The case is to be argued in the supreme
court at the August term next, which
commences on the 18th inst. Harlow
Pease is the attorney for the plaintiff, and
G. Ell. Gardner and George w. Bird have
been retained by the defendants.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01
PerrY-kenneth.

Frank w. Perry, of the J. L. Perry
manufacturing company, and Miss Emma
l.. Kenneth we're united in wedlock at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Kenneth, in Chicago, ILL.,,
Wednesday afternoon, July Is, 1888, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. c. Fl.
Goss. The welding was strictly private,
none being present outside of the imme-
date relatives. The employees of the
company heartily joining in congratula-
tions to the happy young couple, pre-
sented them with handsome silver tea
service, and warmly welcomed them home
on Friday evening last by a serenaIe
at the home of the groon's parents.
where many an old-time song made the
"welkin ring" and gladdened the hearts
of all assembled. This couple starting
out so auspiciously on life's journey have
the sincere wishes of host of friends for
a joyous, prosperous and happy welded
union. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry will reside
here, occupying the same house on
Clyman street with Mr.. and Mrs. A. K.
Prime.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01
BUSINESS NOTES.

Smoke Chips" Havana-6lled scent
cigar. at Eberle's only. 3Sw4
DO not fail to see Beurhaus' immense
line of umbrellas and parasols, he carries
the Harvard and "Yale." u
w. G. Steinmann, west side, has in
stock a large line of summer goods COM
prising lap busters, fly nets, ETC., also
good carriage axle lubricator. Those in
need of anything in this line should call
and see his stock before buying. 34tf
When dealers pretend to sell you
Priestley's dress goods, be sure and have
them show you Priestley's trade mark,
which is a vanished board with trade
mark printed thereon. Beurhaus carries
them. ~
i will forfeit $50 for each of my
"Chips'' scent cigars that is not filled
throughout with Havana imported from
Cuba, or favored il any manner whatever,
At Eberle's only.
3Sw4 HENRY wicker, Mfr.
A fine line of the celebrated Priest-
ley's black goods and black silk warp
Henriettas just received at Beurhaus'.
The celebrated Harvard" aud
"Yale'' silk umbrellas and parasols at
Beurhaus'. u