davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-11-22

CHENEY, w. T., Nov. II, Special
Horace W. Knox, one of Cheney's most
respected citizens and we'll known through
out the northwest as an able lawyer. died
suddenly this morning of brieht's disease
of the kidneys.
, 1888-11-22

ond vice-president and the election of A.
N. Townc TO the seat in the directorate,
with tho position of third vice.president
in addition to his new duties. Towne will
stlll retain his position of general mana.
ger OF this system.
National Republican., 1888-01-14

SOME days since the NATIONAL REpUBLI.
CAN quoted from Alexander Hamilton's
celebrated report to Congress in 1901, as
Secretary OF the Treasury, showing that a
protective policy which built up home
manufactures d certainly cheaper the
price -\Alveston Nccs says
Of y S-tJfs. The Gh k~.
I..,nis'
The sublime impudence and baseless a.
sumption of the pro:ectonists cannot be better
illustrated than by reproducing the following
from the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, of Washing
ton city.
OF course IT was "baseless assumption"
for Alexander Hamilton, the most trusted
adviser OF the Father of his Country, to
predict precisely what has happened, and
sublime impudence' upon the part of the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN to quote what
Hamilton said to the confusion Of the free
traders. But 1t 10 asinine stupidity on the
part of the Galveston Ne,rS, which leads IT
to expose Its ignorance by such paragraphs
as the one quoted.
National Republican., 1888-01-14
THE COURT RECORD.

United States Supreme Court.-The proceed
ings of the United States Supreme Court yester-
day were as follows:
Seward Adams Simons, of Buffalo, N. ", was
admitted TO practice.
No. 1888. Louis Helbing, plaintiff in error, vs..
| The People OF the State OF California. In error
| 10 the supreme court OF the state of California.
| on motion of Mr.. +. b. Stonehill, Tor defend
| costs.
No. $50. The People Of the State of California
plaintinin error; VS.. The Central Pacific Rail.
ofCaliforria, plaintiff in error, VS.. The South
ern Pacific Railroad Company; No. 662. The
| People Of the State of California, plaintiff In
No. 663. The People OF the state Of California,
Railrosd Company; No. 6sl The People OF the
Si PsrS RSi5t in error vs. The
9he People OF the State of California, plaintiff
In error. VS.. The Central Pacific Railroad Com
mond, for the defendants in error, and CON
claded t by Mr. George A. johnson for the plain
Adjourned until Monday.
Circuit Court = Justice Cox. - Hoener ys.
washington and Georgetown Railroad Com
Dsvs DEk koSnssa PsEs. Me5sot G soTsS
come defendants Wilson VS.. Risque; leave to
amend bill granted. Ferry vs. Ferry; testi-
mfony ordered taken before Examiner D. g.
Johnston ordered to pay certain bill No as
signment.
Criminal Court - Justice Montgomery
John Lee and VIM. Jackson, housebreaking;
both defendants guilty in second case jack
son pleaded guilty and Lee was convicted:
sentence was suspended Harry Bnndon, en-
bezzleme mt; guilty.
Probate Court-Justice Merrick.--In re will
Middleton Mitchell: will flied and partially
proven. In re win of Annie E. Slater; COM
mission appointed 10 prove will. In re Will
Elizabeth D.. Loring: will fully proven ad-
mitted to probate and record, aud letters testa.
mentary issued TO William l. Dunlap and
William Laird. of Georgetown; bond, $4,000.
In re Catharine Walter; order appointing
Robert Berberich guardian; bond, $1,000. Es-
tate of Anna Maria Smith: order of publication
made. Estate of Jeanette p. Mayo; order to
sell stock. Estate of Elisha Goddard will ad-
mitted to probate; auxiliary administration
Issued to o. f. Presbrey: bond. s., ,OOO In re
children Martha r. Baker; order appointing
Charles j. Columbus guardian; bond, SlO6
Estate Of John YcqnS,, POSITION ioi probate
ti " VII \ fled. Estate OF Rosiua NJ. Kleiber
will admitted TO probate, and letters issued to
NJ. y. Peck; bond, 81 900. Estate OF John
George Fisher; letters testamentary issued 10
Gottleib Weiner; bond, 5000 In re guardian
ship Cf Mary l.. Montis; exceptions TO guar
dian account OverIulCd,
National Republican., 1888-01-14

The Massachusetts, Mugwumps are once
more hilarious, aad the hunkers are CORE.
spondlngly chap fallen. The immediate
cause is the refusal Of the President to ap.
point Lowering United States marshal for
that state, The Mugwump fuglers claim
that the President is committed to their
candidate. This Is sad for the Boston
bhoys, who much regret that they were
not reared in Baltimore. Massae husetts is
Mugwump in its relation to the administra-
ton, while Maryland is Democatic straight.
In the division Of spoils honors must be
easy. The Mugwumps of Maryland and
the Democrats OF Massachusetts, therefore,
are making the atmosphere oppressive with
sulphuric profanity.
National Republican., 1888-01-14
A POPULAR MovEM ENr.
More Resolutions IndorsinR the EXPO
sition Presented in the Senate.

sition Presented in the Senate.
President Ingalls, omitted to the ssnat,
yesterday the following resolutions by tn
corn and -four exchange OF Baltimore In
dorsinE the centennial and exposition move
ment.
Whereas IL is proposed to celebrate at the
capital of the nation in 1889 the one hundredth
anniyersary Of the organization Of constitn-
WORLDS Exposition In 1892 in honor, of the
four hundredth anniversary OF the discovery OF
America. for the display of the. antiquities,
history arts, and Industries Of the three
Americas:
BE Il regolred That the corn and flour OK.
change OF baltimore heartily approve the car
triotic object, and believe the said anniver-
sary and ex position will rebound to the gen.
ersl welfare and renown OF our common coun-
try
RcSolrsi, That copy of the above preamble
and resolution be forwarded to the President
of the United States and also to our senators
and representatives In Congress, and urge upon
them to give all the aid possible In theif power
to the accomplishment OF the objects oontem
plated.
Also the following, from the city council
OF Springfield, Ohio:
Whereas It is proposed to hold at the natlopal
capital In 1889 an American inter-republlc
celebration in honor Of the one hundredth an-
niversary Of the constitution, and 10 1892 an
inter.American and worlds exposition In
honor of the four hundredth anniversary of
the discovery of America by Christopher Co.
lumbus; and
Whereas II ia also proposed TO established at
the national capital In 1892 a permanent expo
silon of the arts and industries of the three
Americas; therefore,
Rtsoilld, That the city council OF the city OF
Springfield, Ohio, favors this movement as
timely in conception and OF great Importance
to he Manufacturers OF the United States In
opening up new Amerit an markets for our sur.
plus products, and Stimulating more intimate
relations between the several nations of the
western hemisphere,
Rcsolrtd. That the city clerk be and he is
hereby directed to send copies Of these resolu.
tons TO the President of the United States the
President of the Senate, aud the Speaker OF the
House of Representatives.
National Republican., 1888-01-14
So STRONGLY a partisan free trade Demo.
cratic paper as the Galveston Neips SAWS:

So STRONGLY partisan free trade Demo-
cratic paper as the Galveston News says;
The Democratic party will not pay much
attention to anything but proved facts which
may be stated by Mr.. sypher with regard to
the Carlisle -Thobe election case But If Mr..
lhobe's case has been set back by any fault
of a careless attorney, it is to be hoped that
the inquiry will be thorough enough to reveal
Its exact merits There is such q course in
politics as allowing weak case to break down
and then making vague claims afterward.
There is also such contingency as fraud by
partisans anywhere and in all investigations
tits precisely when men are sure that there
can have been no wrong by their own party
that they need to go through all the evidence
with positive determination to scrutlnize
every point
And yet it is said Mr.. Carlisle is securing
aflidayits to prevent the re opening OF his
case and an examination that will "go
through all the evidence with deter
nination to scrutinize every point"
National Republican., 1888-01-14

Downing's platform in reverse; they are
against the law, but favor It's enforcement.
Should Congress fail to repeal the internal
tax system this year, these senators will do
their best to fasten them permanently upon
the country by trying to re elect Mr.. Cleye-
land.
How long will the people OF the southern
states be cajoled by double dealing like
National Republican., 1888-01-14

TUE Chicago postonce must be beautl.
fully managed institution. A correspondent
Of the New York SIN, writing from there,
says that the .Sui, which arrives at the Office
at lO40 in the morning, does not reach a
portion of its subscribers until the next
evening at O'Clock. Such management
would not be tolerated under Republican
administration, but 1t is as good as could be
expected from Democrats. They have gone
back to ante.bellum Democratic methods.
National Republican., 1888-01-14
TIfE HOUSE.

Mr.. Hatch, Of Missouri, from the com.
mittee on agriculture, reported bill max
Ing appropriations to carry into effect the
provisions Of the act to establish experi-
mental agricultural stations. Committee
of the whole.
Mr.. Washington, OF Tennessee, presented
University asking for the removal of the
tariff Oh books. Referred. .
Mr.. Perkins, Of Kansas, from the com.
mittee on Indian affairs, reported bill for
the sale Of certain New York Indian lands
In Kansas. Placed on House calendar.
On motion of Mr.. BlUunt, OF Georgia, the
House proceeded to the consideration of
the bill relating to permissible marks,
writing. or printing on second, third, and
fourth.class mail matter.
Mr.. Blount brieey explained the provi-
sions OF the measure, which had been rec.
commended by the Postmaster General, and
which had been rendered necessary by re-
cent decision OF the Postoflice Department.
lie did not think that its passage would
affect the revenue of the department, while
1t would undoubtedly extend great con-
venience to business men.
Mr.. Bingham, OF Pennsylvania, favored
tho bill, though he took exception to the
ruling Of the department upon the permis-
sible marks on the lower classes OF mail
matter. The pending bill, however, would
meet the requirements Of every interest
which had been iniuriously affected by that
ruling.
The bill was then passed, and the House
went into committee OF the whole (Mr.
Hatch, OF Missouri, In the chair on the
private calendar. The afternoon was con-
sumed in the discussion Of two bills OF a
private character--one to carry out the
findings OF the court OF claims In the case
Of James ii. Ayers, and one referring to tho
court Of claims the claim OF the owners OF
IN" steamer j. n. Bunton. When the CON-.
GaisFJiil Was passed, but
National Republican., 1888-01-14
American Shipping and Industrial
LeREMe.

The American Shipping and Industrial
League will meet on Monday at Willard
Hall; President Joseph Wheeler, of Ala
bams, will preside, ana Commissioner Webb
will make the welcoming address. The
Hon. VIM. F. Swetzler will present the
present condition OF our commercial ma
rine. Hon. E. John Ellis, ex Senator
Whitthorne, and other distinguished
speakers will occupy the evening session
in urging the necessity OF immediate ac-
tion to restore the American flag to the
ocean.
During the three days session many OF
of the most prominent statesmen and busI.
ness men of the country will excbss. y
views upon the best methods OF p''
in the matters Of this great
extinct AnericaD.'"'"
National Republican., 1888-01-14
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
Returns and Reports to be Hereafte
Regularly Made.

heRuthfIy made.
Lieut.. Chsse, Of the Sd United States ar
tnlery, will deliver the next lecture before
the school OF the officer.
Company A, I'd battalion, will meet
Monday night to elect o captain, vice NJ.
Emmet Urell promoted. The company
will aleo elect second lieutenant, vice
Daniel V. Fenton resigned.
Gossip has II that Mr.. Myron NJ. Parker
will be named for the maiorship Of the
Washington Light Infantry. corps. In the
event Of Capt. Dalton accepting the lleuten-
ant colonelcy Of the 1st regiment, Adjutarit
Harrison, II ia thought, will succeed him,
and Sergt. Mai. G, @. Nj. Loeffier will fall
Into the adjutancy. Both gentlemen would
make first clHse officers. ' "
Gen ordway has Issued the following
order i' 80" ' "N
I, The following rolls, returns, and reports
BY Company Commanders-To be for
wardad 10 the battalion ENTHUSIASTICALLY
drill and parade report, on the last day Of each
month quarterly return Of company, on the
last day OF March, June, September, and De-
cember. To be forwarded, through tho bat
TALON adjutaDt, TO the adjutant. geferaI-An-
return OF Quartermaster's stores on the 30th OF
November; annual return Of ordnance and
ordnance stores on the Goth Of November.
By Battalion Commapders- To be forwarded
through the regimental adjutant, to the adju-
tant general--Rnnuai muster roll Of field and
parade report on the last dey Of each month;
quarterly return OF battalion, on the last days
OF March, June, September, and December.
BY Regimentnl commanders-T be forward.
| ed to the adjutant Reneral-Annual muster.
roll Of Held and staff on the 30th OF April.
II. Commanding officers of separate or un,
attached companies or battalions will forward
III. Every commanding onncer, before for.
warding paper. will examine II and, as far
as practicable, insure It's correctness and com.
pleteness.
". Periods OF leave, enlistment, &C., will
be reckoned from noon on the day of their
commencement TO noon on the day OF their
expiration.
National Republican., 1888-01-14

Tue ,Star insinuates that Mr.. Thobe or
HE friends have endeavored to introduce
the question OF social position and financial
responsibility into the contest he is making
for the seat In Congress, which he claims is
unlawfully occupied by Mr.. Carlisle. We
have seen no indication of that course on
nart of Mr.. Thobe. But Mr.. Carlisle,
rviews months ago, published here
ohington, did propose to do
'hinP, lie threw biz
National Republican., 1888-01-14
Gen, Kelley BADLY Hurt,

Gen. B. +. Kelley. of the pension olllce, so
years OF age, was quite seriously hurt yesterday
morning while attempting to board an cast
bound car at the corner of Vermont avenue
and II street. lie was crowded off the plat
form and was struck and knocked down Dy a
west.bound car. His injuries are quite severe,
and owing TO his advanced age his friends have
fears of the result. He was taken to his rooms
at the Buckingham, and last night was resting
easier.
National Republican., 1888-01-14

EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Washington-M Messrs. L. w. Fox, jeff Chan.
dier, Wm. L. Clarke, VIM. NJ. Gait, Henry A,
Willard.
Alexandria county-Messrs. Frank Hume,
Harrison Hatch, +. X. Windsor jackson f.
Sickles DR.. G. Wythe Cooke.
Alexandra city-D. A. Windsor, Park Ag-
new, Robert Portner, +. A. Reed and j. I.
Beckham.
Fairfax county-warringt Gillingham,
Nathan W. Pearson, Mai. George Johnson,
Walter Walton. and Stacey Snowden.
OFFICERS.
HOY. JOHN B. sMooT, Mayor OF Alexandria,
Hon. Henry A. WILLARD, Washington, D.
c., Vice President.
>, Hos. NJ. b. HARLOW, Alexandria, Va,
HON. l. W. Fox. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, ID. c., Corresponding Secretary.
PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
On Charter, Legislation, and Permanent
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. L. W. Fox, JEFF Chan
dler j, E. Sickles, i. A. Reed, N. w. Pearson,
Stacey snowden, J. I. Beckham, and w. Il.
On Right OF Way and Permanent Location of
Mount Vernon Avenue-Messrs f. Il. Wind
cor, Park Agnew, Il. w. Fox, W. L. Clarke,
Frank Hume, George Johnson, F. A. Reed,
and w: Gillingham.
on Ways, Means, and Finance-Messrs.
Frank Hume, w. NJ. Gait, DR.. q. Wythe Cooke,
D. A. Windsor, Robert Portner, Harrison
Hatch, and W. Walton.
National Republican., 1888-01-14
SATURDAY, JANUARY IA,
Anusements,

EATioSAi.-Boston1 Ideal Opera Company.
AIBAuGH's-Mrs.I Iangtry.
KERSAS's-Kernell's Monarch Combination.
BIIou--"Hcr Atonement"
WoNpERLAND-Australia Specially Co.
THE MANASSAS PASoRANA-l5th st. & Ohio av
National Republican., 1888-01-14
Dismissed for Drunkenness,

The findings and sentence of the court in
the case OF Lieut.. Charles r. Wood, 10th cav
airy, have been approved by the President
An order has been issued directing his dismiss
sal from the service on account OF diUnken-
National Republican., 1888-01-14

hSaye THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ National Homeopathic Hospital Asso.
citation for the election OF officers and the
transaction OF any business that may properly
come before the Association will be held In
The chapel of All souls Church. corner OF
lith and l. sts. N. W., on MONDAY, JAN. 10,
at o'clock p. m. GEORGE LEE, NJ. d,
ian1pnt On
National Republican., 1888-01-14
TWo-sToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE
UNIMPRoVED GEORGETOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE

UNIMPROVED GEORGETOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
Lots 81, 80, 49, block g. lot 81, block Z, parts OF
lots 3S and 30, block IA, and part Of lots 49,
Al, and so, 100000.
TO LEASE.
For term Of % years, a valuable piece OF
business property Oh E1, bet llth and 18th
u wSIent 1850 Ter month and taxes. Lessee
10 build on same.
For term OF % years, valuable piece OF
business property on lith st, near Pa ave W;
rent sl25 per month and taxes. Lessee to
build on same.
Per annum
Ii ST, bet 4th ant 9th II ne.................,SH 90
National Republican., 1888-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW NATIONAL THEATER.
The eminent sorcerer, NJ, Hermann, begins
an engagement at this house on Monday night,
ana will present his marvellous and bewilder-
ing entertainments throughout the week.
Hermann is truly wonderful man, great
cier. Although the associate OF kings and
queens in foreign countries, he returns TO
America proud Of the distinctiHr -
citizen, always ready TO :
open his purse In
will be assisted
programme
CocOn'' W.
novelt'
~
National Republican., 1888-01-14

kMe FIRE FIREl FIREl
II you want the CHEAPEST, CLEANEsT,
ington Gas Company's COKE.
JOHNSON BROTHERS,.
aul7-u Sole Agents.
National Republican., 1888-01-14
EXECUTIVE BOARD.

,t~ MOUNT VERNON AVENUE AssoCI.
E ALTON.
National Republican., 1888-01-14
WANTED---ROOMa.

yITANTED-RooM IN PRIVATE FAMILY;
w widow preferred. Address "F. Co. Re.
publican Office. 4.li
National Republican., 1888-01-14

Lost-yeas 50, nays
nd Mr.. Hatch, OF
I, a full report Of
lsewhere In this
ia, from the com.
reported joint
$4,000 to enable
pate In the inter-
I'D at Melbourne
OF the whole.
resolution In
nittee urges the
In every proper
rcial anl social
ltry and Aus
airman OF the
'ented report
tone, claiming
gress from the
use calendar,
ring between
House, on
ourned until
Il.
ING, held
lst Thursday
lal secretary
ny to be in
ewly.prlnted
'en that their
carried out
10 entertain
arrangements
nd hop to be
.ory on the
Ulcers were
'ltive com
W, q. Far
wick, with
J. 9. EY.
skinner,
har, treas.
would be
and every
10 attend
Ou Tues
Club for
evening
direc-
pul pro.
lises 10
ave the
many
In con-
gave II
,of the
q also
York,
uroh.
stain
lnCert
u u.
iwill
tal OF
ara
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15
Still They Co me.

Never satisfied If the bare suggestion Is
made that such or such line might be
strengthened, forthwith the goods arrive to
make it right. So at II j. Gillen's there
has been a continuance Of arrivals of new
goods for the season during the weak, and
others will follow today.
Now with many buyers, the holiday week
ends the season. As it is only ten days uh'
I'll X-mss the bulk of the line of holiday
goods especially must be sold during t. ese
tn days, or, rather, 7 dsys, and iO'0 prices
will be made to move the stock In
at time. The general complaint is,
Times are dull" but it has not been so at
Gillen's, and will not be so if low prices on
reliable and desirable goods can make trade
and they will doubtless do so since a'cer-
tain quality of dry goods are always moved
at this time.
The season for cloaks, shawls (of which a
line of new beavers was received only the
other day dress 80 DIS, silks SC, is also
growing late and no sacrifice of profit will
stand in the way of realizing cash for the
stocks on all these lines.
If you do indeed find these ''hard times,
cali at Gillen's to save every cent possible on
your holiday purchases,
The house deeires to show goods, aud al
will be made welcome whether they buy OF
not,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15
How's this?-Mutfs and boas from SIS to
S25 per set, Mt W II HULL q Cos.


On Thursday evening Ottawa Commandery
No. 10, K. T., elected the following officers
". b. Titus, E. c.; T. c. Fullerton, Gen. L
H. Smith, Capt Gen; W. L. Prichard Pre-
laie; T L. MacKinlay, Treas; d. Batchelier
Recorder; Paul Teissedre, S. "; L. Cooke
j W; j. F. Nash, Henry Mayo, c. D.
Trimble, F. L. Fiske and d. A. Cook, Trustees
On Tuesday evening Good will Lodge No
30, |. 0. NJ. A, elected the following officers
Chas L. Petit, Pres Chase Fowler, V,
Prest; James Baker, Recording Secy.;
Peter Egan, Treas W d, Duncan, Fin
Secy.; VIM. Hayne Trustee; Dr. J. s
Ryburn, Med Ex; Chas. +. Petit Rep to
Grand Lodge.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15
EIske a BEEN.

Fiske & Beem's assortment of ready
made clothing for men, boys and children.
il second to none in Central Illinois. 1t
abounds in Christmas bargains. The excel
lent quality for the low price asked is the
subject of wide remark.
The hat and cap department. at Fiske &
Beems is replete with the newest and latest
in headware, Hats and caps, the former in
soft Derby and silk, and the latter from
wool to seal, are lower in prices than ever
at the great low price, one price house of
Fiske & BEEN 8. Holiday goods at dull
season prices will attract you.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15
sOTTAWA, ILL.,, SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1888.

what the Little Ones say of Santa Claus
Old Santa Claus is on his way,
He's getting nearer every day,
Twill only be a little while,
We almost see his happy smile
We hear him as he plods along,
Singing his cheerful. merry song
OF little ones their joy aud bliss,
OF Christmas and its happiness.
We see him loaded to the ground,
For toys he went the world round,
Twelve months he toiled with all his might
To fill our stockings on Christmas night.
With toys so pretty and so nice
Oh! that Christmas could come twice,
And that old Saata could live near
That we might see him twice year.
He'll stop at Lynch's when he comes
Lynch always gets from him the plumos
In serchieis, nutflers, rugs and such,
His show excels the others much.
A. LyNCH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15

The usual services at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning; the Sunday
school at noon, and the Young People :
meeting at 6:l5. In place of the usual even>
ing service, there will be a union service AT
the Methodist church, addressed by Rev Ell
son is i'll, Mr. Hardy will take charge of the
choir
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15

Your Intention is respectfully called to W
II Hull & Co.'S big adv on first page. 1t
should be carefully considered, as the prices
quoted there are lower than offered by any
othor house. They are enabled to quote
many articles not enumerated there at
equally low prices. 1t will be in order for
you to see them ut the earliest opportunity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15

Recognizing the fact that the public has
been generous to him, NJ. Stiefel has opened
his heart, and will give silk handkerchief
with every suit of boys or chiidren's cloth
ing, as an Xmas gift. You can get them only
at the White Corner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15
a Mistake,

Now that We are rugged out in one Of the
most convenient coal yards in the city, some
of our competitors like to indulge in the
silly rumors that we are charging higher
price for coal than they are Come the
North Side Yard and see for yourselves or
send your orders there and you will find that
ats all n mistake" GORDON IL FORD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15

The young ladies of the Congregational
church will give an Orange Reception in the
basement of the church, next Tuesday even
ing. December Is. A large aud varied assorr
ment of fancy articles, both useful aud orns
mental will be on sale. Admission only ten
cents.