davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-20

uwoIH
HOLIDAY GOODS
You can expect to find
more and more Holiday
Goods every time you
come, up to about De-
cember IS. Yet we do
not mean to say what
you see now will be here
then. If you see what
you want, the best plan
is to pay a little on it and
let us pack it away for
safe keeping, until you
are ready for it. We
will be glad to accommo-
date you.
Fancy Articles OF sterlipg Silver on
Glass. These embrace Puff Boxes, Toilet
Boxes, Ink Bottles, Pungents, 0dor Cases,
both square, and globe twisted; Sterling
Manicure Sets, Infants Puff Boxes,
Combs and Brushes, etc. The goods
alone are fancy-not the price. Yet 1t Is
usually considered hlgl-prlced ware.
(tirst floor; rear)
PoT.PoURRI FOR JARS.
The Tea Roses of Japan. The best
known preparation for producing u
pleasant perfume in a room. In bulk,
only 15c per ounce. In tin cans, 3Oc and
40c each.
FirsI floor; rear.)
TERRA GOTTA BRIC-A-BRAC.
Let us hold up Q few pieces in the
paper. Take Terra!C Gotta figures, which
probably look their worth as much as
anything else in the stock. Heads repro
SEEMING winter and summer illustrating
these opposite seasons by costume-the
he lYy apparel of winter In contrast with
the light, gauzy head'dress Of summer
perfectly portrays the artistic merit of
the characters. They are elegantly
painted in six colors, and have already
commanded quite an extensive sale,
their price being only $3.50 for the pair.
Heads of Neopollan Boy and Girl. The
roguish eye OF the boy and the mis-
chievous twinkle OF the girls In re-
spouse, together with tho general eX-
preston of the face and detail of cos
June, give these figures an effect true to
nature. These are painted IN seven
colors, and are only $500 per pair.
Busts of Arab Boy and Girl. IN these
great care and attention has evidently
been gwen 10 the matter of detail, and
also with regard to the COSTUME OF their
country, In facial expression they are
equal to any similar work Of art. They
are brilliantly oolored. and correctly IL
lustratc the love Oi this race Tor gludy
dress. Only $3.50 per pair.
Yet you may like any OF the others
best
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT..
new dep rtmont At new prices.
From the ghea pc. paper that ID good to
the best Marcus Ward AZ Co.'s Royal
Irish Linen Paper and Envelopes in note
octave and commercial Sizes. We sell
this by the pound 10 Is one OF tle most
popular writing papers of the day
Mourning Paper ard Envelopes from tue
best makers, a Quire Of ptper and 20
envelopes of good quality, IN boz, for
doc Flush BONes OF Statlolsr, IN great
variety, soc. 75cr 81, 9l'go, Sl.5O,
Sl.S7. 50, ere.
(First floor; nth street slde)
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-20

Kozers Restaurant, 1897 18th st. NV.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-20

Tusscii's Family cafe, 1927 \. Y. Ave.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-20

oEAlON fENN1,
Perry Building, Pennsylvania avenue. cornsr (
Ninth street Established 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
From Wall street To.Dav.

NEW YORK, oct. IL, IL a-m--The stock market
for the first Time In a long while was dull at tie
opening this morning, and frst prices while soue-
what Irregular. were generally higher advances,
extending 70 a per cent New England Reading
Union Pacific, and Western Union became active
with a fair business In ST Paul ana Missouri Pa
cine but the rest OF the list dull aud uuin-
terestng throughout The market developed very
little feature aud the movements IN prices were for
small fractions only with No decided tendency In
either direction Prices weakened Immediately
after the opening, and under the lead Of New Eng-
land and Union Pacinc declines. extending 20 -
per cent, were established. but a reaction iO-
lowed and quotations once more brOug hI up 10 the
level OF those OF the opening. There was no fur-
ing dull throughout the list, ana at IL O'Clock it
was about steady at Insignificant changes from
the opening prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
GENERAL LONDON GOSSIP.

No Danger Of q Renewal 0f Trafalgar
square Riots "A Fine Shakespeare
Memorial.
Special Cable Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE rumors OF impending
trouble at Trafalgar square appear to have ortgi-
mated In the fact that the police drafting such
large numbers OF men to Whitechapel that they
would md II dif1cult to keep orators out OF the
square. Having questioned several prominent
members Of the extreme radical party 1 can give
an emphatic contradiction to the rumor. All say
that as the whole question OF public right 70 meet
In the square is pending before the high court OF
justice, they are content to await the decision.
The number OF persons deprived OF their vote
owing to technical bubbles OF the registration
courts is exceedingly large this year.
An allegorical group Of the statuary for the me.
mortal OF Shakespeare, presented to the town by
Lord Ronald Tower, was unveiled yesterday at
StratfOrd-on-Avon, by the mayOreSs, Lady Hodg-
son. 1t Is erected In the grounds OF the memorial
building. The monument represents the prtnct-
pal Shakespeare characters. 1t is generally ad-
mired. Oscar Wilde has declared 1t the nnest
memorial to the memory OF Shakespeare ever
erected anywhere.
The new radical lord mayor OF Whitehead has
decided to dispense with the allegorical groups
usually borrowed from the circuses for The lord
mayors procession and gave the money thus
saved to the poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
The Federation OF Railroad Workers.
THE RULES UNDER WHICH IT Is PROPOSED TO Fokn

CHICAGO, Oct ia local paper prints copy OF
the proposed federation OF engineerS nremen,
switchmen aud brakemen that are 10 DC submitted
10 the convention at Richmond, Va, next week.
The articles provide for the organization upon
each system OF railroads In North America OF Q
board OF federation, TO consist OF thrve members
from each organization represented. The
members or the board OF federation shall
be members OF the executive. grievance
committee or boards OF adjustment OF their TO
spective organizations. In case OF the executive
or grievance committee OF either organization
falling 10 effect a settlement satisfactory 10 them
they shall comply with the laws Of their organIza-
tion regarding grievances and strikes ana II their
action In the matter receives the endorsement VI
their own organization said grievances shall he
submitted TO the federated board for nnal action
should the federated board agree on the Justness
OF the alleged grievance they shall at once pro
ceed TO adjust the same.
The federated board falling 20 satisfactorily ad-
just the dff1culty shall notify the organization
presenting the grievance OF such failure. lnIorn-
ing them that n they desire IN 20 beyond these
peaceful measures they shall have the entire
moral and, II necessary, financial support OF all
the organizations represented In the board.
should the organization where the grievances
originated conclude, In order 10 obtain the
justice demanded, a strike rs necessary, the
third vote n In their judgment they deem IL ad-
visable TO do so, 10 order all the other organiza-
tions OF that system represented on the board 70
join the struggle and bring about speedy settle-
ment
The organizations represented In this agree
ment mutually agree TO do all In their power 70
build up and strengthen each other by Influencing
ali persons TO become members OF tbs orsaniLa-
tion representing their trade or calling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

Andrews and two sons Pleasant valley; oscar
Gibbons, Pleasant valley mary Ann Cannon Hyde
PARK: Michael hofntI Bellevue; Kate Gennedy,
HYDE PARK; Annie Hart, Hyde Park; y. hulherin.
MinookA
rHE INJURED
a. far as could De ascertzined are; VIM Clonerty,
Dodgetowni Jno Cane, Dodgetown; Anthony
Connor, Dodgetown; ThoS Troy Olyphani; Mar
TN walsh, olyphant yno McAndrew Olyphant;
yno Mulherrin- Providence; Walter Conner Harry
and VIM Maloney; Jnol Mclaughlin. of TAYLOR
vile: A Lyaon r.; and 3 A LyaOn sr.; p Murray.
non, Old Forge; JoS staples Pleasant valley;
Ignat Pendosky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
kilograms to The Star.
PORTY-NME EICURSI0NISrS PERISH.
Three Crowded Cars Smashed to Flinders.
Scenes to Make Stout Hearts Faint
THE STRIKE IN CHICAGO GOES ON.
The Bogus Priest Swindle in Liverpool.


Done Out OF %, 400 by . Game Similar
70 That by Which q Washington Jew.
eler Suffered.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Oct 11.-An ingenious fraud was per-
petrated yesterday in Liverpool by a supposed
American. man In priests attire, giving the name
Of Father Macdonald, called on some money
changers, and said he was accompanying emigrant
youths to America, and asked for English money
to the value OF s., 2,4Sl He told the changer TO
bring the amount TO st. Francis Xavier college.
The messenger found him there and handed him
the money. and the pretended priest LEFT the man
on the pretext OF fetching the money TO be ex-
changed. He disappeared by another door, ON
inquiry 1t was found he was unknown at the col
lege, but called there and told the same story as
at the money chanRerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
The Northwestern Flour MilIs.
WHAT THEY ARE DorNG-THE IIGHTEsT EXPORT TRADE

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct 1.-THE NOrfhlcesfeTn
Muller yesterday said: one large mill, as a result
or a succession OF accidents, made no 1Our at all
last week and the output was cut down about
10000 barrels thereby. The combined production
OF those In operation l62, 300 barrels against
l7S, 100 barrels the week beIOrc and lOs 100 tar
rels for the corresponding time In lsss. 1he mill
referred TO above being idle through break
downs has started again, making twenty y-one that
are now In operation Inc Use OF a large percent
age OF new wheat by many Of the mills. however,
has the effect OF keeping the output somewhat
lighter than IL would be otherwise. The advance
In freight rates via Milwaukee and Chicago went
into effect yesterday, and is causing the
four business 10 be diverted 70 the Lake Superior
routes, which 40 not make any change In the
face OF the decline In wheat during the past three
days the hour market has lost some strength. aud
25 cents OF an advance made Friday has been taken
on. The market Is irregular and unsettled, and trade
is therefore restricted Mlers state that there is
Practically NO business being done abroad. ana
this Is borne out by the report OF the eNpOrss last
week. The direct exports Tor the week were the
lghtest known since Minneapolis became mill
ling center, being only 1000 barrels AZ ganst
$500 the preceding week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advere,ssmsass.

AMrsySffNrs--1st paga
ArroRNKYs-4th tn page.
AUCTION SALEs-3d and 9th pages.
BoARDINo-6thp pare.
BUSINESS CHANcEs-6th para
CITY IrKMs-6th pare.
COUNTRY REAL EsTArE-6th paea
DEArHs-5th pare.
DHNTIsrRY-4th para
EDucArIoNAI~-4th page.
EXCURSIONS. PIcNIcs. &c.-1st pasA
FINANCIAL-4th page
FoR RENT (Rooms)-2d page
For RENT (Houses)-6th para
FOR RENT (Ofhces)-2d page.
FoR RENT (Hall)-2d page.
FOR RKST(Stores)-2dpa pasa
For RENT Miscellaneous)-2dpa para
For SALE (Houses)-6th pa9e.
FoR SALE Uots)-2d page.
For SALE (Miscellaneousp-6th paga
HousEFURNIsHIN0s-4th page
LADIES GooDs-5th page.
LOCAL MENTIoN-6thp paxe
LOST AND FoUND-2d pssa
MONEY TO LoAN-6th paga
MEDIcAL-4th page.
OCEAN pa2a
POTOMAC RIVER BoArs-3d pare.
PIANOS AND ORGANs-4th page
PERsoNAL-2d page
PRoFKssIoNAL-4th page
PRoPosALs-4th page.
Railroads.&c. page
SPECIAL NoTIoEs-lst pssa
sPEcIALrIEs-4thp page.
The TRADKs-4th page.
WANTED (Help)-2d pasaL
WANTED (Situations)-2dp page.
WANTED Rooms)-2d paxa
WANTED (Houses%2d page.
WANTED (Miscella aneous)-,d paQeL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
Another Titled Ausericaa Wooaas
MISS KNOX, or PTTTsBURG, BECOMES AN ITALIAN
COUNTESS.


MISS KNOX, or PrrTsBUKe, BECOMES AN ITALIAN
COUNTESS
A special telegram 70 the Philadelphia Tsmes
from Pittsburg, october 10, says: Tonight pop
uiar Pittsourg girl Is q very much married bride.
AT high noon to-day the rst of the series OF cere-
monies deemed essential by the individual ana
RELIGIOUS preferences OF the contracting parties
ana the laws OF the grooms native land TO make
Niss Virginia Knox the countess al Montercale OF
Italy, was performed by Mayor AcCallin, at ms
once In Municipal Hall This was 70 satisfy
the requirements OF Italian law on the
subject OF marriage, which recognizes civil cert.
mony alone. At O'Clock q second ceremony wso
performed at Trinity Episcopal church, In &C.
cordance with the brides religious Convictions.
which was followed Immediately at $50 by an.
other ceremony az the Catholic episcopal resi-
brlde ID the daughter or w. w. Knox, q weil.
known and wealthy citizen, VINO died In Dresden Q
year ago She 10 thoroughly accomplished. hav.
ing been educated at q Catholic convent IN Parix
She u Q mistress OF French and German and
speaks Italian nuently. The count cannot sneak
Q word Of English, % that he and his afIlAnced
carry on most Of their conversation I'm French
Last winter MA Knox and her daughter VINO
were spending year In Europe, met the Count 10
Aontercale IN Florence. The count n Of Q noble
and wealthy family, his father posseuing castle
Forse q sla, on the Adr1atic sea-and thuA 20 fsr
- the combination OF wealth and nob1hy = oonr
cerneo, the American family n perfcctly oaf1D0eo
with the alliance, whine o1Dclaimfng any peUe1r.
ence 70 the t1tla The count an1 oooaeees ~ -
New York This evening on the Night tfn1ns -
VIII aail on saturday In IL rreech etenm.nV
Normandy S0 ~ italian eosns ea u A0E,seS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

RUTLAND, VT, Oct ll.-At Hydcyille In the
western part OF Castleton, VI, this morning fre
destroyed the Russell House, the Baptist chqr,,l
and a dwelling, the latter owned by John culver
The contents or all the buildings were lost. Inc
losses are: Russell House, sl5.OoO: Baptist churcA
5000; dwelling, S2.oOO, uninsured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
NV SroR,

NV STORE
The rebuilding Of my store being very nearly com
pe'ed and having arranged my goods with large add
nons OF the newest and most desirable
FALL AND WINTER FABRICS
rom The largest New York importers take pleasure
IN inviting my customers all who may be in want
o. Dry Goods To call and my Goods aud low prices
osiore making their purchas<sL
, my store beins conveniently arranged and we'll
hshied. Customers viii have no difficulty in seeing
SoAiies and eoors. II is needless to enumerate my
Ssss tninss for the season; Black Faille Francais
.ne and Gros Grains at s5c, 81 TO- sl.35. sl SO
n1 Lso Colored SILK. surAhs. velyets and Pushes
- oio'ns. suitngs, Tricots. Henriettas. Cash
nasres. seryes and Piaids
Iun nne Of rood fabrics from 124c to 25c
pA s''sntion given to MOURNING GOODS of
Cheapest TO be found ~
The assortment of Gents Ladies', and cbuar.n,.
DEA"EAh Is complete and prices low
The HOSIERY AND GLOVE nEp.pr,rvxr 4.
well stocked iAENT IL
The smith and Angel celebrated f.st b.c. H.. .,s
Hall Hose in all sizes 'AsNA move Ano
Ihs o~st Md Glove at 81 TO be found bs,,s- ., %
ADD SlSu. Ing Celebrated &c p" Co.., III. =.
as ,s 70 flAnnels. Blankets. comsorts'
Turkey Red Damask- Ginehams Print. s,G sG Doynes,
Dotnescce. Oentlemen's and Bow; nee.inss An1
Cisths rimniHss press Buttons and Nos,ons N'es and
Goos.s MN .ecamsas,,n1h aaAs,N,nDhEhchIEFs hIEFs and White
pleasure u show goods. invite your "a, ro ,
3144 NJ ST. %e., " Wssh,1oLC;, sHEoL;
GOODS delivered to any part of the city or DsDosS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
Desress ssas SOLD n. p,.,.,

DETROIT, Micu-, Oct ll--President smith of the
Detroit Base Ball Club. denies the truth OF the
statement sent out from Pittsburg thar ganEel
and Richardson have been sold ne SAYS there
mas not player peen sold as Yet and no one has
player: There Is no probability OF any negotia-
lions being opened until after the annual ineet-
ing. ~-. ,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
The Gear at Tifiis.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 1.-THE car and czarna
were given a brilliant reception at TifiiS Tie
Georgian MOBILES, forming The guard OF honor, pre-
senJed address 10 the car, reply 20 which his
majesty said he did not doubt their Idelity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
Political Notes.

When Mrs Harrison returned 20 Indianapolis
from Cincinnati yesterday she met al the r.i-
way taJion by the general Soon after returning
home with Mrs Harrison party OF thirty Dental
College students called at the house and they were
given the usual reception Last night there were
many callers the majority OF them being republi-
cans from neighborlng towns who have come 10
the city 10 attend the Blaine demonstration To-
day.
COL John r. Fellows, OF New York, addressed
big democratic meeting at Wheeling, ". Va. lass
evening.
Two changes In the democratic electoral Ticket
in Indiana have been made by Tie state executive
committee. The candidate for elector from the
thirteenth district NJ A. u. Pack ara, II director
In a national bank, an1 as it was feared that the
might possibly cause some question 70 aI1se as 70
his eligibility under the Law y: 1viding that no
elector shall hold ofice under the Federal Govern
ment, Andrew q. Wood, OF Warsaw, was placed
on the ticket IN his place. Charles l. Jewett, the
chairman OF the state committee, was named as
the elector OF the third district but he withdrew
and the executive committee has chosen IN his
place q. II. ID. Gibson, OF Je1ersonyille
James j. Coogan was nominated 10r mayor Dy
the united = bor party Of New ork city last night
Congressional Nominations = Thirty-nrst New
York district, =. c. stevens democrat; twenty
eighth PENNSYLVANIA district, I. r. kynder, labor.
sixth Massachusetts, district Roland q. Ushers
democrat; eleventh Massachusetts, district, II 3
Connell, prohibltionist; fourth CONNECTICUT ois-
trict, Frederick Niles repuolican-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

PAGES AND OF To-DAY's STAR CONTAIN: Sen
atorial Criticism; The Maddox Claim Veto; Mr.
Blaine on Trusts; Powderly after ''Old Hutch;"
St0rming Chicago street Cars; A Frightful Rail-
road Disaster; Base Ball; Telegraphic Dispatches,
&c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

SUCLEUs.
LONDON Oct 1.-THE committee having charye
OF the FUND 20 pay the expenses of Mr. Parnell In
his litigation with the Times have issued clr.llar
In which they state that s3SoO0 has thus Tar been
subscribed This, they say. only be r,sg-aras.d
as the nucleus OF the sum which t II neresSary 10
raise 20 carry on the suit They especially appeal
TO the farmers for contributions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
AnOld Mill ne.,royed

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE Old cutter Mill, on Main
street. Winchester, Mass, owned by Ms Clara B.
klmOall, OF Boston. and occupied by tue Minches-
ter Furniture co. ana Winchester Electric Light
Co., was burned this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

fEy EVENING STAR 4 served to subecrfbers IN o.
city by carriers on their account at 10 ceps pap
week or 44c per month Copies at the counter 8
ssns; e.Sh By gAmpSasss .i pSaatsp psePAad-So cents
Entered o the Post once ~ Washington, d. O. =
second -ca@. mail matter.J
THr WEEKLY STAR-published on Frfdsy-al
year postage prepaid Sfx months so cents
tEAu mail subscription must be paid In ad x.n<e,
nc paper sent longer thsn Is paid for
hates OF advertising made known on .pniic.,io,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
shot Dead as His own Hearth

PARK CITY, MoNT Oct ll.-Whie Lewis sweet,
assessor OF this county, nOdding IN his own
house an assassin crept 20 the window VI a room
adj djoning and shot him dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
Racing "a NewmurSe,-

LoSDoS, oct n--This was the fourth day of
the Newmarket second October meefing The
race for the Champion stakes MAS won Nv SIR ~
yohnstone's three-year-old chestnut colt Friau
Balsam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-, MR.. JOSEPH H. FIsKE. FORMERLY IN
81 the sewing Machine business on 9Th street
9 9s sna 70 h e Sole AGENT
- RECEIVED THIS WEEK, 100 Doz NEW
and ..rm.l.de and 80 do. Pet1pna Galiforna Fruits
soss Ss' 1sos st st saneS store iios connecsicus
| ave. oc6-eo3m
l~ oTEISE oW1sE,SaIdN 81 THE a.ss.v,xa co
No. 435 7IH srsEET NV,
meeting u sss D. de- oct 1Sss
company on OCTOBER H. 1855, ,sSR :, 9 R% -.
HERBERT A. GILL; Secretary oc3ii.i7
NOTICE TO TAxPAYERs.-OFFICE OF
MAsaIseros, september 10, isssEThe attention. q
NfxT G i'cf fase sea' rea and
personal in srrsar, July Ist 1855 and all special As
with only SIX per csntum interest per snpum. .c-
and ss and
5'f tf T. ~ fss sIfis T Wiz
DR. J. CURTIss sMITHE.
1913 n. Y. ave..
Has Returned and Resumed his Practice. oc5-1m
- NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMIT
The rooms Of the Advisory Committee and Treasurer
for the District of Columbia at No. $50 St NV
(second noor.)
Maj Chas. 8. Jones will be in attendance from a M
to IL and has authority to receipt for all contri
buttons made to him.
Remittances by mail should be addressed to JAS. L
NORRIS. Advisory Committee and Treasurer, Lock
Drawer 322. Washington. D. c.. and will receive
prompt acknowledgment seo1-lm
- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
sea AND sfrE S He knR f ths
costa TUESDAY. October 1S. 1855. al 2:3o pm.
hrstmortxsse bonds for the purpose of the
Company av.ilins itself Of its frsnshises;
{. H., f: ! s,I:$:
- FALL GAS FIxTUREs
g. 81 3 sHEPR s,S y BRO
Our stocf = now seplete with beautiful Gas Fixtures
our sssortmens embraces the latest most artistic
ghss Brackets. Gas Globes and Shades Of every var
sells g. 8 sHEDD BRO. 4a2 9th st
E EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 ST.
AsSKTS-sSgS.21743
Once hours. from Am. to 80 pm. On the first
Wednesday In each month the once will be open from
to O'Clock pm Advances will be made promptly
at O'Clock.
subscriptions for shares in the 18th issue received
daily at the once Of the Association. Equitable Build
ing. zoos Est.
Shares are o.. so per month
$1,000 advanced each share
Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of
the Association are furnished upon Application.
THOMAS sOMERvILLE. Pres't.
JNO JOY EDISON, Sec'y. je4
$50 AND S41 7TH ST. NV
CheaResf house IN city to buy your Furniture Car
Iets OH Cloths. 1attings, Baby Carriages Refrgera-
ton, stoves. &C Everything IN the hCusefurnishing
line sold ON credit - cheap they bought else
where fof essh. -.
my2l COST.