davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
a Comparison of the Years 1886 and 49,
as to Increased Investments.


BALTIMORE, December 30.-The Manu-
fsclurers' Record will publish this week
its annual review of the industrial growth
of the South for 1887, which it says was
in many respects the most remarkable
year in the history of that section, as more
was accomplished for the progress and
prosperity of the whole South than ever
before in the same length of time. From
Maryland to Texas the progress was re-
markable, covering almost the entire range
of industry, and there Is scarcely a single
line Of manufacturing or mining business
in which the number of new enterprises
reported during 1887 is not more than
twice as large as in 1886 OF the fourteen
Southern States there are only four in
which the capital invested In new enter
prises is not double the amount invested
last year.
The amount OF capital, including capital
stock of incorporated companies organ lied
during 1887, compared with 1886 was:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
accidentally KILLED His wife

ST. LOUIS. January l AT an early hour
this morning James Cullen, who lived with
his wife and child at 1924 North Thirteenth
street, while celebrating the New Year,
accidentally shot and killed his wife. He
was dischargiDg a shotgun for the amuse-
ment of his wife and sister, when, in some
unsccountable manner, one of the shot
took effect in his wifes neck, killing her
almost instantly. Cullen was jailed to
await the Coroner's inquest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
Another Account of the Wreck.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, January IA special
from Somerset, KY, tonight gives the fol-
lowing additional particulars OF the smash
up on the Cincinnati Southern yesterday.
Later news from the wreck at Greenwood
yesterday confirms the report sent last
night. A correspondent visited the scene
of the wreck this morning. There is no
doubt that several persons were burned to
death. A number of chsrred bodies
were found where the smoking
car of No. was burned.
Innumersble kilograms are passing
over the wire ipquIring for relatives or
friends on the fatal train, and a number
of passengers inquired after cannot be
found. Early this morning the charrsd
remains of what is supposed to be Fireman
Condee were dragged out of the debris.
The only thing left unburned was his boots
A corrected list Of the killed and wounded
10 a. follows: Fireman Condee, of
Ohio, was found In the debris Of
No. smoker, burned TO death. A..telegram
was received this morning inquiring for ]
II. Avery, of Cincinnati. He can net be
found, and 10 supposed to be the man who
entered the toilet and was burned 10 death,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
A sensation Exploded.

ST. PAUL, January la Pierre, OAK,
correspondent, after investigating the re-
ported finding of fourteen skeletons in a
half breeds cellar, declares Ii to have
origin ated from the discovery by trappers
of the remains of an Indian in beaver
hole on Bad River. The Indian in ques-
ton was demented, and disappeared some
five months ago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
el56,29S.00l

In cotton manufacturing there has been
great activity, and seventy new mills
have been projected, many of them being
now under construction, which is the
largest number of new mills ever reported
in one year. Cotton mills are reported as
having largely oyersold their production,
and many old mills are being enlarged to
meet the demand for their goods. The in
dustries of the South are being greatly di-
versified as well as increased.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
Those who Are Not Satisfied.
Lebanon Pioneer.

It is fact that quite a number of people
are not satisfied with Mr.. Cleveland's adj
ministration. They are the monopolists,
such as cattle kings, who had the public
land taken from them by the Governments.
They had arbitrarily taken possession of
such land and would allow no one to en-
crosch upon 1t. They seemed TO hold on
to it a. though 1t belonged to them by the
right Of discovery, q doctrine exploded a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
Kicked to Death.

NEW YoRK, January -Four young ruff
fans, Pat Larkin, Mike Larkin, Thomas
McKewon and Dan Fitzgerald, beat and
in Brooklyn saloon. There was no prov
ocation whatever. All the roughs were
arrested before morning,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
Orange blossoms.

Miss Susie Baker. of Csrpentersville,
Indiana, was married IN this city, Decem-
Der 21st, at the residence of Mrs. Mary
Baker, to Mr.. James Hoxley, OF lndisnap'
oils, The Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, of the Fifth
Presbyterian church, offciated on the
happy occasion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
A Stand-On
Allan Tpiauronh

Little Stuart had spent his first day at
school. What did you learn2' was his
auntie's question. Didn't learn any
thing" We'll, what did you do?" Didn't
do anything. There was woman want
ing to know how to spell cat and l told
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has duly qualified as Administrator OF the
estate of Carrie F. Cum inghsm. late of Marion
county, Indiana, deceased, said estate is sup
PO0SO " GEORGE BORsT Administrator.
DAVIS & MARIE, Attorneys.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has duly qualified as Rxecutrix OF the estate
of william a. Gray, late of Marion County
Indiana deceased. Said estate is supposed to
be solvent. -. v
A. F. DENNY, Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
Very Queer.
WHY DO MEN SELECT SEVEN WHEN ASKED
THINK OF NUMBER?

WHY DO MEN SELECT SEVEN WHEN ASKED TO
THINK OF A NUMBER?
From the New York Sun.
Herman, the magician, was standing with
some friends at the Hoffman house last night,
when Marshall P. Wilder started to do q trick
which hinged on certain number. He turned
to Alfred Claggett and asked him to think of a
number between one and ten.
''Wait a minute" said Mr. Herman, land !
will put down the number that you select"
He took pencil and scrubbed the number
on the back of a menu card. Mr. Claggett sat
/ n deep thought for moment, and finally
ssaid
'Seven."
Herman turned the menu over and there
was the figure seven ON the back of the card
1T is not trick" he said quietly. s.You
Will find that every man will choose seven un-
der the same circumstances.
MIR. Claggett turned to an adjoining table
where Col. Ochiltree sat and put the question
to him. The colonel yelled seven in loud and
burly voice. Then Ed. Stokes and E. G. Gill
more came in in rapid succession, and both
chose the same number. Townsend Percy and
Tom Burnside, of the London Savage club. also
selected the same mineral, and for the sue.
ceedlng half hour no one broke the record.
There Is no explanation Of it," said Mr..
Herman In conclusion, as he rose to 90 to din.
ner. 1t is the habit of the human mind moth
ing more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
Perhaps He Found It.

From the New York Times.
Strangers in this city sometimes get very odd
directions from urchins who may happen to
look intelligent enough to give the desired
information. Some time ago visitor, who
didn't get to New York more than once III a
decade, approached boy ON Broadway and
asked:
''Say, sonny, where's the statute of liberty?''
''Say, old man." said the boy, ''that's away
out in the drink"
''Out in the drink; why, where on earth is
that?"
'Tain't on earth. It's on the water, or
rather out on Bedloes island"
'And where's the island?'
''Thats about five blocks below the battery
'And the Battery?"
''Well, see here, old man, that's about as far
down town as yOu can get without going in
swimming. See?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17

A DUEL IN THE DANA telegram Sror,
Berkeley Springs narrates fatal e1countnr -
Towards chapel, Morgan county, w. Va. be-
tween two young men armed with Knives
George Mason and John Lamp quarreled about
a watch trade Saturday evening, and Mason
drew knife and attacked Lamp, stabbinr him
IN tho shoulder. Lamp defended himself Win
q like weapon, and in the darkness the two men
cut and slashed each other In terrible manner.
Both we're bleeding freely, when Lamp ran III
knife-blade through Msson's neck, ending -
improuptu dual. Macon disd inmediaAs1y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17

The steamer City of New York. which ar
rived In San Francisco Friday from Hong
Kong and Yokohama, is the first steamer that
has arrived there from the Orient for a num-
per OF years without q single Chinaman aboard
bound for San Francisco.
Conventions have been called by democrats
statehood Va
The Dakota farmers alliance has resolved in
favor Of prohibition.
X. @. Dun Co. report 500 business failures
Tor last week, against 2s8 for the Corresponding
week last year.
The board Of estimates and apport;onmen,
In New York Friday made an INSTRUMENTATION
Of $4,000 for the centennial }naugnrat;on
committee for the celebration. which Il n, o.
cur on April 20 and 80
Assistant Postmaster Sheldon, of Hudson. N
J., convicted OF robbing the mails, was on Fri.
Day sentenced to three years imprisonment
He was carried from the courtroom in q ysi
ing condition. During six weeks in prison his
mar has turned almost white.
hey. Jas. p. Boyce, president of the Sontb.
ern Baptist theological school, Of Louisville.
= dangerously i'll with govt in Paris, where be
Wsnt for his health. 40
Mrs. David Harris, living near Spencer. Ind.
and only fifteen years old, gave birth 70 trip,
lets Friday. All are doing we'll
Mr.. John Font, living at Brook Hiu, Fredsr.
n county, Nd, wss terribly aored 81 the ab.
donsa Friday By vicious Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17

HUNTING INDIANS IN vIRarS1A.-Mrs. William
Dainty, who said she was the wife Of a RrnoI'
Ign lawyer, arrived in Petersburg, Va. Satur.
DAY, and took charge Of her son, a boy who j.
away from home ten days ago and came ~ W..
ginia for the purpose, he said, of hunting In.
dams. He did not find game Of this hind :,
plentiful as he expected. and when he saw ;. !
New York paper which had an advertisemen,
referring to him he gave himself mn 10 ~
chief of police and asked that his mother he a.,
for. Mrs. Dainty left for New York an ~"
evening train. Dime novels did the vorf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17

An EXCITING FOOTBALL GAME-sERIoUS ACCT
DENT TO ONE OF THE PLAYERs-THE NEW
Y. N. C. A.BRANCH-PERsoNALs.
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE. Dec. 16. 1888.
The match game of football played at the FAN
grounds yesterday afternoon was well-attended
and was witnessed by large crowd of ladies
and gentlemen from this and other portions Of
the county. The game was between the teams
Of the Rockville and Sherwood academies, who
had heretofore contested at Sandy Spring, the
first game resulting in favor OF the Sherwood
boys. Yesterday both teams were well
equipped and went in to win. As the game
progressed it was seen that Rockville had the
advantage, and when they had scored points
to for the Sherwoods an accident occurred
which put a sudden stop to the game. In a
contest for the ball Walter Brooke, jr, son of
Walter Brooke, living near Colesvilie, had
his right leg broken between the knee and
ankle. He was kindly attended to by his asso-
ciates until the arrival of aphysician, and after
the limb had been properly set and the sufferer
made as comfortable as possible he was taken
to his home. The teams engaged were as fol-
lows: Rockville-rushers. Bradley, Trail Stone
street. Day, NJ. Foote, II. Nelson; quarterback.
Carrie Kingdom; halfback, r. Nicholson and
+. Page; full-back. W. s. Steeman Sherwood
-rushers, Stabler, Cashell. Brooke, Lizear
Iddings, Chichester and A. Stabler; quarter
back, George Brooke, L. Manchester Jos. jan
ney; full-back, Edw. Magruder. Messrs. l..
Washington and Hugh Nelson, of the Rockville
academy, acted as umpire and referee. Flack
made the touchdown from which the goal was
easily kicked by Nicholson. Kingdom also
made fine run. The game was played under
the Rugby rules.
An adjourned meeting of those engaged in
the organization OF a young mems Christian
association was bel Id at the Presbyterian church
this place last night. The meeting was orpa-
nized with Rev. David Bush in the chair. and
the following permanent officers of the associ-
alton were elected: President Rev. A. T. Ora
ham; vice-president, DIR. Chas. Albert; score
tary, n. 5. Sleeman; treasurer, Gilpin Wilson
executive committee, =. Ii. Haney, III. Trail
Chas. w. Prettyman. After the consideration
OF other business IN connection with the organi-
cation the meeting adjourned until Friday
evening next, at the NJ. T.. church, south An
additional number of names was enrolled. and
the organization starts under promising aus.
pices.
Lane Johns, son of Rev. A. s. Johns, of the
Protestant Episcopal church. this place, wa,
to-day thrown from a horse and badly injured
No bones were broken, but he was in an uncon
scious condition for some time. Medical aid
was summoned. and he is now resting quietly
Mrs. Eliza West, widow of the late Henry
West, of this county, died to-day at the res,
dence Of Mrs. s. Dora Higgins, this place, il
the eighty-seyenth year of her age Mrs. Yves
was well known and highly respected in thi
community. and leaves large number of reIa
tives and friends in the county She was tn,
mother of Mr.. James 7. West, of Washington
8. A M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
Pneumonia from Bare Shoulders. =

From the Philadelphia Press.
DIR. Louis Lewis has this to say on the sub
ject: apart from the question of modesty, the
bust is, in point of fact, not SO susceptible to
the effect of chill as the neck. Here the up
per lobes OF the lungs rise considerably out of
the chest above the collar bones, and are OBJ
viously more exposed than the lower portions,
which are largely protected by the breasts
Consumption and kindred chest diseases COM
monty attack this upper part first, and ladies
in the back. between the shoulders, the lungs
are only little protected by muscle and the
bodies of the shoulder bones are delicate and
thin yet we see nowadays much or more ex-
posed of this part as of the front, and low.
backed dress is as common as a low-necked
one."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
f G. q ID ID AA WIZ
EE @ D d A A v HSSSs
:. G GG ID n AAA Wv II,
EEE-. GGG ODD v II ISIS
Ho11DAY Goops.
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
81 9TH st. NV.

81 9TH st. NV.
300 pairs Nottingham Curtains at 81 .5O per pair:
| former price, So per pair.
| S5 pairs Nottingham Curtains at &3. so per pair
former price, S5 per pair.
II pairs Swiss Lace Curtains at $3.50 per pairs for
2pairs Brussels Lace Curtains at els per pair: for
mer price. go per pair.
pairs Irish Point Curtains at s11 per pair: former
price, $15 per pair.
si2 per pair. ~ ''' ~ 20 pe- p''f' ''A''' ''''''
IS pairs lurcoman Curtains at 90 per pair; former
300 pairs Jureoman Curtains at % so per pair for
mer price, $3.50 per pair.
% pairs Turcoman Curtains at 81 per pair; former
pairs Tnreoman Curtains at eli. so per pair for
2pairs Turcoman Curtains at S35 per pair; former
price, $50 per pair.
Beaded Bamboo Portieres at 81 per pair; former
price, 30 per pair.
Ebony Corner Cabinets at $3.50 piece; former
Ebony Corner Cabinets at IS piece; former pric..
100 Silk scarfs at 81 piece; former price. s1.5o
Velour Table Covers at sS piece; former price, s1O
piece.
. ssls Tapestry Table Covers at 81 piece; former
Satin Embroidered Table Covers at $40 piece; for
10 Piano Covers at SO piece; former price. %.
OF
800 Horn Hassocks, 81 each; advertised elsewhere
for $1.5O.
HOLIDAY GOODS
Fifty Ladies' Desks in all woods, which am selling
from SIP upward.
Fifty different styles of Easels
Fifty Music Cabinets, in all woods
Hanging and Standing Cabinets,
Two hundred Plush Rockers upholstered in all
coors.
Five hundred different patterns of Rattan Chairs
large stock of Children,s Chairs Ioun9ea Couches
and Students Chairs.
Bamboo Screens, Easels and Music Racks.
Parlor Furniture Of every description
Chamber suits in all woods
Book Cases and Gentlemens Writing Desks
One hundred different patterns of Sideboards
Fifty Windsor Folding Beds at all prices
WASH B. WILLIAMS,
d11-1w 9TH and D SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17

PLANS FOR THE EIGHT-HoUR DAY AGrrA-
fIoN.-In the session of the federation of Labor
n st. Louis Friday, during the debate on
the report Of the committee on constitution.
serious reflections were cast upon the knights
Of Labor. 7. r.. Lake, representing the Inter-
national typographical union. defended the
noon session was the discussion of the report
Of the committee on the eight-hour section of
President Gomper's address. 1t was decided
TO hold mass meetings February %. July and
the first Monday of September, 1889. and on
February ~, 1880, to advocate the eight-hour
movement, the same taking effect May /, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17

=, IHE DIVORCE RECORD BRoKES-Saturday was
d,voree-case day in Judge Jameson's court. in
Onicago. The court was tired of the droning
took the matter of getting at facts into his own
hands, with the result that another record was
beaten and mark set for future iudoes ~
shoot at. In one hour the court had 0oSe
through 80 cases, Of which were tried, eyery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
Irs TINE To TH1sk ABOUT
THE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR THE
BOYS. WHAT WILL BE MORE USEFUL OR
ACCEPTABLE THAN

SUIT OR ovERCoAT,
FOR THE SMALL BOYS THE vELvETEEN
SUITS ARE VERY HANDSOME, VERY
STYLISH. AND WEAR WELL OR IF YOU
PREFER THE ROUGH GOODS, THE ENG
LIsH CHEvIoTs OR CAssIMEREs ARE
VERY POPULAR WE HAVE THE NEWEST
THINGS IN THE MARKET.
FOR THE BOYS FROM 10 TO 10 YEARS
OLD THE VEST SUITS ARE THE PoPU-
LAR THINGS. THESE COME IN PLAIN
wORsTEDs. FINE GOODS AND IN RING
LET CAssIMEREs AND CHEvIoTs.
THE CAPE OvERCOATS
ARE THE NEWEST THINGS FOR ALL AGES,
WHETHER FOR THE BOY OF FIVE YEARS
OR HIS FATHER. OUR STOCK OF THESE
IS PARTICULARLY FINE. AND IN 1T
YOU'LL FIND STYLES AND PATTERNS
THAT CAN BE HAD NOWHERE ELSE.
THE LORD CHUMLEY COAT Is A GAR
MENT MUCH ADVERTISED AS SOMETHING
ENTIRELY NEW. THEY MAY BE TO SOME
HOUSES, BUT NOT TO US. THERE'S MOTH
ING NEW BUT THE NAME. THEY HAVE
BEEN WORN FOR YEARS. HAVE SIMPLY
BECOME FASHIONABLE ONCE MORE.
THEY ARE VERY NICE TO WEAR OVER A
DRESS SUIT. OR FOR GENERAL EVENING
USE.
E B. BARNUM CO.,
d13 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17

In presenting THE EVENING STAR In lbs new
dress and improved FORM attention Is called 10 iss
peculiar merits as a nesrs and Jamily paper, as
well as 10 the extraordinary advantages it affords
10 advertisers.
high professional authority-which In this In
stance only expresses public sentimcnt-has de-
clared that THERE Is NO BETTER EVENING
NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES" than
TIE STAR But even more than this may be Justly
claimed forit In all that relates to the compost
ton Of firstciass .odrnai devoted to ne,cs busi-
ness, Jd'niiy and local asirs, &c takes rank with
the very best in the world and In the special quail
tiles named it Is not surpassed by any. Win
alert intelligent and Impartial special correspond
ents at all centers Of interest by the free use Of
The telegraph, and with the superior mechanical
facilities with which its Office is equipped &c
the whole field of news, and is able 10 presenta
reflex OF the entire civilized world each day up Do
the very moment Of going to press. In these re-
spects THE STAR is absolutely without a rival and
fearlessly challenges comparison, within range q
the territory it occupies
In its treatment Of public affairs IL Is impartial
and aims to be fair and Just TO all faiths and inter-
ests, and it Is absolutely Independent in the high
est and broades: sense of the term. In the publ
cation of news il records facts without bias or
color and in the expression Of editorial opinion h
Is as steady and firm in advocating and promoting
only what II believes be right il Is persistent
in condemning and opposing what IL believes TO DO
wrong 1t is, in brief wholly un:rammeied by any
other interest consideration an Of serving
the public, and securing far as possible the well
fare Of the family CIRCLE and Of society as whole.
With these general objects in view, what THE
STAR specially concerns itself with, and that 10
which it gives its best efforts, may be briefly de-
scribed as THE INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON
AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. To these
the paper has been unswervingly devoted since
its present management assumed its direction,
and this policy win characterize the future career
Of the paper as prominently as IL has marked its
past history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM.


The EVENING STAR claims to be, and can cor.
clusvely establish that 1t Is the best local adue,f.
ing medium tn the soorid, No OTHER PAPER PRINTED
cIRcuLATEs SO MANY COPIES IN THE CITY or rs
PUBLICATION. PROPORTION TO POPULATION. II ID
hardly too muchto say that 1t is read by the men,
bers of every family in the District of Columbia
1t is peculiarly the favorte of the home circle and
Is no less esteemed in the counting room and the
work shop. 1t follows, therefore, that as an agent
of publicity within the National Capital and con-
tiguous territory it has no rival An announce
in proportion to the service il gives its advertising
rates rank with the lowest I'm the country. Being
to,c. they are rigidly adhered TO. There only 10
mains to be added on this head, as an indication
of the esteem in which the paper is held by the
business public. which best understands its own
interests in this respect that both i'm the number
each year in the history OF the paper shows large
increase over its predecessor. For example, during
the first nine months Of the present year
the average daily circulation Of the paper
has been 26,6S1 copies, and the whole
number Of new advertisements printed 39,es3,
against an average daily circulation Of 25,427
copies and 1854 new advertisements dur
ing the corresponding period in 1887. In short,
THE STAR has neuer taken a backward step, and
its conductors are determined that 1t never shaiI
AXE one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-17
HorDAr GooDs
A PRESENT FOR EVERYBODY.

We take pleasure In calling attention 10 our large
End well assorted stock Of HOLIDAY GOODS. Tia
best think, have have ever had the pleasure Of
placing our counters.
We have devoted the rear portion Of our store en-
tirely to the display Of these goods.
Dressing Cases, Collar and Cuff Boxes.
Odor and Shaving Cases, Smoking Sets,
Work Baskets, Scrap Baskets of every de-
scription, Brass and Leather Goods Um-
brellas, Furs, Table Linens, Towels anda
great variety Of Novelties in Fancy Goods.
Our stock Of Plain and Embroidered Handkerchief
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Initial Handkerchiefs, In
Silk and Linen, is unsurpassed We show . Gentle.
mems Silk Initial Handkerchief at SOC. that cannot
DO matched at the price; Silk and Lace scarfs Furni-
ture scarfs and Headrest Kid and Fabric Gloves Jew
elry. Pocketbooks, Card Cases. satchels Best made
goods at very low prices.
Ribbons Of every shade and description.
Our Cutlery Department is also very attrsc-
tive. Very fine razor-steel Scissors from zoe.
to $175 Pocket Knives from CSC. to "a.
Great Bargains in every department. All
goods guaranteed as represented.
ZEE GGG ODD A v VHcSSa
En- 6 @ 3 BAN yHssss
q &C.. B AAA Wv Ms
EEE-. GGG ODD A A v H'SSS,
719 MARKET SPACE.
Corner Sth street.
N. B.-store open Evenings until the Holidays.
d13