davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
Telegrams to The Star.
A LITTLE SCENE In THE COURT
The Phenix Park Letter Produced
CHEYENNE INDIANS STARVING.
Suicide Of Naval Paymaster HO1sey.



FITS Production I'm Court In London
Causes . Mild Sensation.
Special Cable Dispatch 70 TIE EVENING star.
LONDON, Oct 2a-Yesterday, the long vacation
beng over and the judges having proceeded In pro-
cession, according 70 custom, TO Westminster, the
law courts were reopened. Hence there was q
greater air OF activity there than had been pre-
viously witnessed since the opening OF the Parnel
commission. There was also a greater number OF
spectators In court, including several persons OF
distinction, and the proceedings altogether took q
livelier turn. There was some admirable forensic
fencing, lasting for two hours between Webster
and Russell, emphasizing the fact that the Times
possesses certain documents known to be forged.
Another sensational incident was the production OF
THE FAMOUS PHGNrx PARK LETTER
dirty piece OF paper, yellow with age or expo
sure. For the nrst time Lewis and Russell saw this
famous document Each in turn handled 1t with
loving care, Russell having held it at arms length
TO the light to discover the watermark. He un-
handed it to Lewis, who, after scrutinizlng it in
Probably more will be heard Of t6is Psrneli
glanced at the letter, but made no attempt TO
handle It. To-day the letter will be photographed.
Already for the convenience OF the judges,
the the, ParneIlism and crime pamphlet has
book with the evidence or the case OF O'Donnell
VS.. Walter. II is understood that Webster VIII
hnAsn MS spcccn Uo-uay fafneuslrlenQs iook iof-
ward TO the conclusion OF the matter With the ut
most interest They are astounded that the Times
ventured to 60 into court with such q case as IL
has disclosed TO the present. Therefore, they are
inclined to suspect that Webster Is
KEEPING BACK SOME SENSATIONAL ITEM.
The examination OF witnesses will probably be-
gin Tomorrow. The Times proposes first to call
members Of the constabulary who reported the
speeches quoted. Biggar will thereupon subject
them TO a lively cross-exam nation. Afterward
resident MAGISTRATES brought
also Capt O'Shea. who will narrate the circum-
stances OF the kilmainham treaty.
j. L. Carew, member OF parliament, having
written Webster asking him his grounds for charg-
ing the Irish with cruelty and inhumanity, we6-
ster Instances two cases or cruelty TO donkey,
one In 1881 and the other In 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SoR1BxEws MAeAz1sE.
A REMARKAKE NUMBER FOR NOVEMBER

CONTAINING:
GEN ?. H sHERIDAN's ARTICLE FROM GRA.
does with the authors experiences in the Franco
German War covers part Of his career about
gwen to the world could have been written BY no
thu ses1 a: Of sss ~ h war he
ssd War Ss,p Of Germany as his special guest
as his position for observing it was unusual The
frontispiece Of this number is engraved by Kruell
are also i've fuiipase engravings accompanying the
ROBERT LOUIS sTEvENsON's NEW SERIAL.
NOVEL, entitled ''Ihe Master of Bailantrae." be-
gun in this ISSUE is the first serial story ever writ
atale Of adventure and romance: the action opens
in Scotland and moves from there to the United
scotland and nsliy to the United States. the last
'hf IS PT M hrs in Amer
who WIS selected by the author to do the work.
TIE E EXEkYRad ~ .d. LIFE OF OF, KAiLRoAD r. MEN
wide widely n Popular g OF the Railway articles i being
Standpoint Of one who is familiar first to last
with the employees life. its duties. its dangers and
t6e prscteal work Of railway mem. rouh' Mr a. B
Frost Frost has furnished 20 drawings to acconpany
MEMORIES OF THE LAST FIFTY YEARS. BY
LISTER WALLACK is continued BY a second IN
land and America with 20 p portraits. % o0'n 'n Eng
PAPER on MhTTHEW ARNOLD. one q hts briESt. rnia.
critical ar srtisles with q fuiipaSe portrait taken
GENERAL A. W. GREELY, chief signal officer writes
upon . timely toItc-"Where shall spend our
Winter" . conn anIon to his article Where shall
we spend our Summer" Mr.. STEVENSON'S paper
will be entitled The Education Of an Engineer; /"
Mr. "; c. Brownell contributes . clever PAPER in
ners" there are two short stories. one he Port Of
Missing SHIPS" by John Il. Spears, and Barum
Vests Extravaganza" by Arlo Bates; Closing
chapters Of the serial First Harvests." by z j.
others.
The fourth ro,unac Of SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE riIi
bs completed 6y the ChristBtds number bearing date
Decemper ISSS. rhich rA be elaborate is year
nan eUer.
The publishers of SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE aim to
make the most popular and enterprisng period.
cais while t al times preserving its high literary
character 10000 new readers have been drawn to Il
during the past six months by increased excellence
OF ITS contents tnotaoly the Railway srtices), and it
closes It's second year with impetus aud an
sured success. The illustrations will show some ne W
effects. and nothing to make SCkIBNER's MAGA-
ZINE attractive and Interesting will be neglected.
% A YEAR; 25 CENTS A NUMBER.
CHARLES sCRIBNERs SONS,
~ New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

notes from Gen. Greedy on the weather service the
base ball record the accounts Of the yellow fever
ravages, the Railway mystery, the conviction of
Bedeil the forger, Cleveland's missing treasurer
and telegrapnic news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
PAYMASTER HOXSEY SHOOTN
HIMSELF.
Grief at Hts Wifess Death ThOught %
Have Driven Him 20 Suicide.

PATERSON, N. j., Oct 25.-Thomas Douglass
Hoxsey, paymaster In the United States Navy,
committed suicide last night by shooting himself
in the head In q secluded spot In the handsome
grounds OF the family residence at Haledon. The
deceased was stationed at the Brooklyn navy
yard.
he has been depressed In spirits and at times de.
spondent Grief over her loss is the only motive
that can be assigned for his act He was a bril-.
liant young man, OF genial and social disposition
He came to Paterson last evening and took the
9-oclock horse cars to Haledon. IL Is presumed
that on reaching home he secured the revolver
and, seeking q secluded spot In the grounds shot
himself in the right temple. Later reports STATE
that the friends and relatives OF Mr.. Hoxsey think
that the shooting must have been accidental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
WEBSTER KEEPS 1T UP.
C0ndnuimg the Recital Oe Vague
Charges Before the Parnell COmnsfs-
sion.

sion.
LONDON, Oct 25-On the reassembling OF the
Parnell commission to-day Attorney General Web
ster resumed his address In behalf OF the Times.
He dlated on the relations between the Parnelites
and the members OF the American League, con-
tended that the league originated In America and
declared that II was q conspiracy Matched In
America and effected by American money. Men,
bers OF the league In America were dynamiters
and advocates OF murder, and they had the Par
nellites as accomplices. He denounced Finerty.
Redpath, and Rosa as dynamiters who had plotted
for the most villainous forms OF outrage. he said
It was absurd to say that Parnell had no relations
with Patrick Ford as host OF facts proved an In
innate connection between the two.
THOMAS POWER o'coNNoR suBPGNAED,
Counsel for the Times had a subpoena served
upon Mr.. Thomas Power OConnor To-Day sum-
moning him to appear before the Parnell commits
sion.
IRISH POLICEMEN AS WITNESSES FOR THE 'TIMEs. "
DUBLIN, Oct. 25.-The Freemdn's Journal asserts
that over 200 Irish policemen have been placed at
the disposal OF the London Times as witnesses,
who may be useful In proving its charges against
the Parneiites- II says that no subppnas were
issued for such witnesses Ii also declares that
copies OF letters belonging TO Matthew Harris,
which were seized when the police searched his
house, have been given TO the Nmes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
LORD sACKvILLE,s LETTER.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The st. James Gazette, refer
ring to the letter written by Lord Sackville Brit
ish minister at Washington, to an Anglo American
resident OF California. says: ain the present posi-
tion OF American politics. Lord Sackville should
hot have written such q letter, even under the
seal OF secrecy, but the fact that he acted In per-
feet innocence Is clear. The idea which certain
American politicians appear TO hold that England
Is ready to help re-elect President Cleveland is
thorough mistake. The personality OF the future
President is purely domestic question"
The Globe says that Lord Sackville fell into a
trap too readily. Happily he did not commit him.
self by giving any testimony, which would be In
valuable to republican wlre-pullers. The trick is
too obvious and discreditable TO have much eject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

foEr Burokn pAk, Oct eS-Reports by courier
nom Cheyenne reservation, IS miles south. ass
70 the effect that unless aid is soon extspdsd 20
Snem oy tne Sovernnent great numbers OF rhs
Snes ses y, "a a. 1,e W 9Arvaton- The Indians arc
@ insumcientS rsuoned ano clothed and the lack of
fooo has resulted In much sacknssx eSpeciaily
among the older memosn OF The tribe Who an M
aose ~ ~ ~ Ses ~ ~ o. food The young bucka
ply the wants o. The sick and helplesS ana ars
leaving them 70 die Al OF these Indians should
west bank OF the Missouri ana son,S os - - go
Within the last month numerous bands on chey-
snnes % twenty or thirty IN humber, and Comprising
Buford begging for food 20 keep them Alive rort
Buiord and Tort keogh are constantly besieged ny
cner Es oAnus a ssa.Nlhg indians and Col Robl n
War Department OF the condition OF siYairS In his
report Col crofton calls attention 10 the impers-
with rsSioSs ans ~ closs ecs supplying the Indians
want and suffering. eS<'Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

The Philadelphia Journal cf Usfisd Labor, in
its editorial columns says that positive tnfornar
tion has been received nom number Of sources
that the mail LIST OF that paper Tor the last week
IN August d IN the poDe1on Of the republican nar
tionai Committed and thai it was turrepciaounly
taken from Ihe ofhce OF the yosrnal
The Delta kappa Epsilon Fraternity began 10
forty -eecond annual CONVENTION &C Cincinnati yeo.
terday and elected onoou - follows: PresidenG
L l. Rogeu, eyrAcusa N. T.; vlcs-prestdentS
WIN. Il Enefy, Missouri end =. c. Brewer. Urioss
n r: secresary, q n 0ra1nger, 0ambier Ohio
Last evening, about Q O'Clock, sohn schsllsr ana
his wife were found In thelr rooms ss No. - Car.
asle aveouA Cincinnati, with thar throsts cus
nom ear 20 eak. echa1lef evidently attached -
Wffe, and aftsr killing her, kllsd hinself, Jeal
ouny q Tie supposed cauDa
The eouthern PACING ca 01od IN she recoroorr
o0ce g ean tfancisco yegeordAy, Q oeed u rung
% the oeatrl truss o. o. EeW York, convsyin9
te ne lasser, tor tne p1Ipos q securing paynast
rsalIoed oonpany, inci1ding the brssch rca6A
hooert Eloe1, who ahoe end klllod Ms fnEhegs
Wm. John k10er, n HanDons0, n. r., IN Augus3
le91 Wae yo1eeeony convicsod q nugor q -
NJ spssiah su,boss Isa,ssA unscA vu -
sspes@sss . 90 {, - - TSisss "a s1wsd .
-, [ss cs.ssgs ss.s.g:es = s.;:y .:s'ss
sso5sd D NJ ISIaag - taSisshs4eeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

AN INTERSTATE COMMERCE DECIsIoN.-In the case
OF the Detroit Board OF Trade and the Detroit Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Exchange against the
Grand Trunk Railway OF Canada and the New York
central and Hudson River Railroad COMPANY the
interstate Commerce Commission opinion by Com
missioner Bragg, yesterday dismissed the petition
deciding that the estimated percentage OF a
lnrough rate between intermediate points on long
hauis from the Northwest to seaboard or New Eng
land points or vice versa, was not fair standard
OF comparison with the rates on freight origi-
hatlng at and destined to such intermediate
fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

DEATH OF MRS. BoYD-MrA Elizabeth g. Boyd,
the widow Of the late Col. VIM. H. Boyd, died yes.
terday afternoon. The funeral Will take place
from the late residence OF the deceased, 1A14 Co
lumbfa street, on Saturday at p. m. NrA Boyd
since the death OF her husband. The shock Of heE
husbands DEATH combined with mental anxiety
down her robust constitution, and yesser0ay afteI
an illness OF three weekA che peacefully and pain
lessly passed away. Six children and nine Rfnnd-
chiluren survive her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
The Deati, Record.

The Death Record.
During the twenty -four ending at O'Clock this
afternoon deaths were reported to the health Of
ficer as follows: Angela T. Reagan. white, 2 days;
Earl T. Pettitt, white. 2 years; Albert = Tawcett
Caroline EdmonstOn, colored, 05 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

., NV noSk' Vc1 SsSalnes G. Blaine, az present.
TINS city his headquaften until after election tn
the meantime speaking N the neig boring states
Tonight ne speaks ~ the Irish-L Lmertcan ,neef
ing In Madison square Garden ana on Tuesdsv
next he win address the citizens OF ALBANY an Ine
county fair grounds No other dates have as yss
been arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

NEW YoRK, Oct %, IL q m--The stocks market
was quiet this morning and nrst prices showed
Irregular changes Of small fractions from laGt eve
ning's nnal figures. but the list yielded In the
early traoing and losses OF nom y 70 k per cent
were sustained. The DOWNWARD movement Waa
soon checked, however, and aman rally followed,
during which prices In mooc Of the uss were
brought up 70 small fractions above the opsning
nguroR
fissourPacinc was prominent iu:the latter move
ment and advanced 4 from its lowest prlca c1oee-
ly followed By EAR Tennensoe prefeg104 1no tee-
were ins1gnincanl and New Rlglan4 noomng
Ntnsoun Pactnc, Union Ract0e Norxhwegee1 -
Paul and Lackawanna monopoliDed ne gseeS pelk
nom the best prices laGo In the hour eno g ~
O'Clock the markes Was Quiee 90 neeev U.eys
generally at tnagn1ncant ehengeo uoo - 49,
tnI pr1coA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
Sudden Death Of Mr.. John H. Paeeer,o~.
Correspondence Of TIE EVENING srAl

Sudden De0t0 Ot Mr. JOh0 1s R0te0RnOm.
Correspondence Of TIE EVENING srAR
HYATIsvuLI, October "a
This morning Mr.. John H. Patterson. a WELL
known resident Of this place, died quite suddenly
from hemorrhage Of the lungs Mr.. Patterson had
been In ill-health for some time He started To
the station this morning to take the 10 O'Clock
train for washington and was attacked with
hem0rrhage just as he reached the track he
however, managed 70 get back 70 the door OF his
house, not Tar on, where Nrk Patterson met HIM
He said 20 her as she took hold OF him ssThs Il the
last" Then he lay down on lounge and died in
Q few m1nutea MI. Patterson was about forty
1ve years OF age and came TO Washington from
New YORK some years ago, accepting position 6
some years past he had been clerk In the once
OF the sixth Auditor, where he was much liked
He leaves vile and one son
The frst regular day session OF the Uniyeuaiist
Church general convention was held yesterday In
st PaulS church, In Chicago The truStees' rel ort
SHOWS Increased prosperity In church membership
ana marked gains In contributions Il was voted
70 change the time OF the meetings Of the conven-
ton from annual 20 biennial
The Inman Line steamer CITY q PARIS. sister
snip 70 the CITY Of New Yofk, built BY the Mesa&
thompson, Of Clyde Bank, was launched Tueeoay.
special nom Rio Grande city, Tex, says the
recent threatening rise Of tho Nextcan element
Pas resolved itself Into the arrg1e of gWentyone q
the turbulent crowd who virtually held the town.
Albert A. Shaver, ex-troaDureg of Clare County,
41ch., u un0er arrest on charge Of appropr1aftnG
county fun0A On the night Of Nay II 1o06
shaver was found bound ana gagged IN hls o01c4
and he declared - had been robbed of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
WOLVES IN MONTANA.

Ihey arc Slaughtertng sheep By the
HamdreAs - Well - Osher Otock.
Chicago. Oct 25.-A dispatch from Helena, Mont
says: Wolves and coyotes are doing great damage
Northern Montana, having killed In the last few
days many hundreds OF sheep and colts, besides
attacking travelerS CIV. Jackson, merchant OF
Helena, barely escaped with his LIE few weeks
Just returned from Cheautau county, reports that
Charles Adams was compelled 70 ny from the
beasts on Monday night when they destroyed
l50 sheep were killed In one nock, and also thirty
colts belonging to another ranchman. The bounty
law was repealed at the last session OF the leg1sla
ture and wolves and coyotes have Increased 70 an
alarming extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

INFERIOR IMPORTATToNs ExPEcTED-The State
Department has been informed by the q. s consul
at Merida Yucatan, that the recent hurricanes have
caused deterioration Of heneQuen nber. He says
that 1t Is probable that large quantity OF Inferior
nber Will be exported to the United states and
suggests that the cOrdage companies be warned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

Mr.. Thomas j. ElsheFso IllnO0o.
MT. Thomas j. Fisher Is worse to-day. He q
much weaker, and his friends fear for the result
unless some change takes place. Dr.. 8 C. Busey
was to-day called In consultation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

The CABINET MEETING.-Secretary Bayard has
returned TO Washington after a short absence, and
attended the Cabinet meeting to-day. The ab
sentees were: Secretaries whitney and Fairchild
and POStmaSter-General Dickinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal rev
nue., s473, 1852; customs, $s76, ,775

NAVAL ORDERs.-Commander Merrill Miller. or
dered as navigation officer Of the Portsmouth IN
HD navy-yard, 18th November. Chaplain Alfret
L Royce, ordered 10 the Minnesota, November l
Boatswain woodward Carter, ordered to the New
YORK yard. Commander Frank Wildes, detached
from tne portsmouth IN. H.) yard, November Is
ana placed on waiting orders. Lieut. Richart
and ordered 70 the kearsarge NoYember /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

I'm Evxxrva sraR n served TO subscribers IN u
tv ~ carri.rs on their account 10 cent? pep
Wsek or 44c per month Copies 1t the countar
ssns: e.sh By NJ mauP1sats al psspad-So cents
(Entered the Post once at WsahinSton, d. O. =
oarond-class mail matterJ
TEE wKExLY SrAR-published on Frday-al s
ysar postage prepaid six months. so cents
~ an mail subscriptions must be paid In ad x.nc>.
po payer sent longer than ts paid for.
Rates Of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
Accident % the Alaska as Sea.

QuRnsrowN, Oct 2a-The Guion line steamel
Alaska, Captain Murray, from New YORK OctooeI
IL for Liverpool, arrived here st 7:l5 O'Clock this
morning. The Alaska was delayed thirty lone
hours on the passage By the breaking OF the &C.
centric rod OF the condens1ng engines and by the
stopping OF the engines on two other occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, sc.
FTNHE TOURNAMENT AT CITY VIEW WHICH
Il was to take place Tuesday, October %, has been
POSTPONED on account of the weather to THURSDAY
OCTOBER %. lts
tSOR CHARTER-THE STEAMERS CECILE AND
Il FRANCES can be chartered for Fishing and Gun
nng Parties Tor down the river at reasonable rates
ply TO JOS. PASsENO. 3l34 Water St. Georgetown
se21-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
fHH MINIeTKR'6 q RRPLY.
rPrivate.l

SIR: lam In receipt OF your letter OF the Stn
instant, and beg TO say that fully appreciate the
difnculty In which you md yourself In casting
your vote. You are probably aware that any 20.
ntical party which openly favored the mother
country at the present moment would lose popu-
larty, and that the party IN power ~ fully aware
OF this TACT The party, however. Is believe
Great Britain and Is still ss desirous OF settling
ali questions with Canada which have been unfof.
tunately reopened since the retraction OF the
treaty by the republican majority In the senate
and by the Presidents message, 70 which you Al
lude All allowances must, therefore. be made for
the political situation regards the presidential
election thus created IL Is however, impossible
70 predict the course which President ClevelADd
may pursue In the matter Of retaliation should he
be elected, but there h every reason 20 believe
that, while upholding the position he has taken,
he viii manifest spirit OF conciiiaton IN oeeling
with the question involved In his message. I In
close an articie from The New YORK zsases Of Au-
gust - and remain, your, faithfully,
l. g. SAcKvuLD-WEDf.
Can't Il l8Hh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

- DR.. 8. 7. MASON. DENTIST. 1201
49, tennsylvaniA avs. NV. opposite tAlais
koya twelve years practice In this city has extracted
over 10000 teeth with nitrous oxide teeth dled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

HALIFAX, n. 8, Oct 21-Judge Richie this morn
ing sentenced WIN. Preeper 70 Be hanged OF
farmer for whom he WORKED Preeper vehemently
protested his Innocence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

tary Harmony has issued the specifications for in
spccton OF steel for use In the construction of the
machinery OF the monitor MonadnOck.
BONDS ACcEPTEn-The Secretary OF the Treasury
yesterday afternoon accepted the following bonds:
FOur-and-a-half per cent registered, $4,000
$4,000, $25, 600, $4,000, at 1OSk.
The JUNIATA IN CEYLON.-The U. 8. 8. Juniata
arrived at Colombo, Ceylon, this morning, nine
days from Singapore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
E~ FALL GAS FIXTURES.

s. g. SHEDD BRO.
432 9th St. N w.
Our stock replete with beautiful Gas Fixtures
OF new and elegant design, and at prices that defy
petition.
Our assortment embraces the and most artistic
Wrought-iron Chandeliers. Brass Gas Fixtures. Hall
Lights Brackets Gas Globes and Shades Of every vari
ETY. and color
sells SIS sHEDD BRO, 432 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

Jusr RECEIVED.
FIRST IMPORTATION OF STAMPED LINENs
OUR STYLES EXCLUSIVELY OUR OWN.
We select few Of speciales for the next three
days:
Fringed all around IL yards London Scarf 4ac
Z" 2yards sac
Extra quality and width. .................. soc
Extra quality and length eth......... f,:,c
New German Linen Table Squares. n 90
New Monte Cloth Table Squares. ......,.,. o9c
Hemstitched Tray Covers .43c
Ae1Be sAAo .0Sc
Damaak ..........,,, 2Qc
Bolton Sheetlng Sofa Cushions. ..........., x5c
Bolton sheeting Table Coxers.... Tie
All the latest styles in Linen and Embroidery Mate
9. OPPENHEIMER BRO.
Decorative Art RoomA
5l4 9th st. n. v.
Instruction In all kinds Of Fancy Work Studio for
Painting. third noor. ocx3
FHurr TRKrs
GRAPE VINES, EvER0RKKNR
SMALL FRUITS. &c.
DUTCH BULBS.
Imported Direct Of finest quality.
EvRRYrHING IN THE TREE PLANT OR SEED
LINES AT
JOHN sAUL'A
eeSS-suths6t' ga TN. opp. Patent ozncs.