davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-07-12
Notice..

Having qua1if ID as executrix OF the
estate of John Booth, deceased. all per-
sons having claims against said decedent
are hereby notified to present tfem to mo
for pay ment within Il months from date
hereof, or this notice will be PLEADED IN
bar OF their recovery all persons inden'ed
to said decedent must make immedlate
payment This s5th day OF ) ure; 1855.
META F. BOOTH,
Executrix of John Booth, deceased.
W. Ii. CHEEK. Atty
June % OIL
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-07-12

Just received at Anglea's another lot OF
white beavers hammOcks, etc. Call early
and supply yourself.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-07-12

Get YOU a Cleveland and Fowle hat
(whjte beaver) Only 81 so at Anglea's.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-07-12
YOU CAN GET

4 beautiful Register (illustrated) of
OAK RIDGE INSTITUT TIE and BUSIN ESS
COLLEGE telling all about that cele-
DRAFTED school FREE
You should do this if You contemplate
patronizng any school next year. Pre-
pares for TEACHING, for BUSINESS. or
for COLLEGE. 2l9 Students last year.
This School is finely located in the Pied
mont region of North Carolina, (near
Greensboro, where good board can be had
low.) 1t has splendid buildings. fine study
halls, and elegantly furnished Society
Halls, beautiful Chapel. and is completely
equipped One of the few first-clasS High
| Schools in the South.
Address j. A. & N. II. HOLT,
july 12-iO. Oak Ridge, \. Z.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-07-12

GROUP, WHoorISG COUCH and BRONCHITIS
immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
For sale at w. L. Cheatham & Cos drug
store feb-9.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-07-12
Tobacco Elue> !.

because It's the best Our fiues are made
by NJ. Bob Hayes. and In iirst-class style !;
and our prices are the lowest If you want
Il cheap fiue we can make il out of some
other brand of sheet iron, but the best Is
the cheapest" Give your orders early,
please. 5. & &. WATKINS.
July 81 o.
INCREASED SALARIES OF PosTNAsTERs.
The Washington correspondent of the
State Chronicle gives list of the postoffices
in North Carolina that are doing a larger
business than formerly, justifying an III
crease in the salaries of the postmasters
As will be seen by reference to the follow.
ing extract, Henderson is among the list
| The correspondent says:
Under the readjpStment of salaries in the
postoffice department, | find the following
will receive Increased pay OF account o.
| increased busireSs of the Office Durham
| Asheyille and Concord postmasters viii
receive from July 1st $500 in addition 4
their present salaries. The following re
ceive 500 apiece additional Elizahetl
| City, Fayetteville, Greensboro, IIender
son, Hickory, Kinston, Oxford, Salisbury
| Washington. Wilson and Winston. vii
minston and Raleigh remain unchanged.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-07-12

"oI lhElR FLAG.-The Vance Guards
received their flag last evening. 1t is
'c'S handsome one, made of pure silk
trimmed with gold. On one side is the
oh''ed states regulation flag, the stars and
STRIPES and on the other is a blue field
bearing the coat of arms of North Carolina
III Tie centre, with the inscription Vance
Nu''u> at the top of the shield, and
henderson, North Carolina" az the bot
tom 1t cost about 500 in Columbus. Ohio.
''e money realized by the ladies out of
Inc recent lawn party and festival was used
10 pay Tor Ii. 50 the ladies of the town
nave the credit of giving the boys their
handsome flag.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-07-12

Harris keeps everything in the Patent
Medicine line. 1une-2.-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-07-12

Buy your cigars and tobacco at Harris
DRUGSTORE june -2l.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-07-12

Four shipments flour at lowest prices.
Dunlop, Winter Patent, "OlI Domin-
ion" and Fremont" just received by
iuly $40 5. & &. w ATKINS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-07-12

Toilet soaps, brushes, combs, csc, at
Harris Drugstore. 1nne-21.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-07-12

THAT HACKING Cough can be quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee 1T.
For sale at W L. Cheatham's & Cos drug
store feb.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-07-12

IIammOcks hammocks :! hammOckS =.
Large lot just in at Anglra's. All prices
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-07-12

HENDERSON MALE ACADEMY - L lie IL US
tees of the Henderson Male Academy have
elected Prof w. V. Savage, of Baleigh,
principal, and that institution is to be re-
yiyed and thoroughly rehabilitated and
ere long we hope to see it take rank as one
of the first and most successful preparatory
schools in the State. For some time Hen
derson has been without good male school.
There is need of such an institution here,
and this our people fully realize. With
! the parents and citizens of the town fully
alive to the importance and necessity of a
good male school in Henderson, and hav-
ing secured the services of competent
! nrall to take charge Of it there is no reason
why we may not soon have school of high
grade for boys and young men, as we'll as
the female college. Prof. Savage comes
highly recommended. He is young gen
tleman possessed OF every requisite to the
full and satisfactory discharge of the duties
of teacher, disciplinarian and conductor of
a large and f1ourisling school, and the
GOLD LEAF confidently expects to see
!, him at the head Of such an institution here
in our midst. He has been teaching four
, years, and for the past three years has been
, Superintendent of the Centennial Graded
School in Raleigh.
The fall term of Henderson Male Acad
envy will begin Monday August 9th. See
$ advertisement elsewhere
The white beaver boomS. Anglea car
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-07-12

THEY WILL READ IT-Some one without
the fear of God, or laws Of men did will
fully take steal and carry away from our
office copy of the Henderson GOLD LEAF.
one of our exchanges. We consider this
about as small q transaction as man could
be guilty of We had not read the paper
and on that account felt worse over the
purloining of it.-BeGutort Record.
There It is again; people Will read the
GOLD LEAF, even if they have to steal
somebody else's copy. Friend Charlotte
must know better than to leave the paper
lying on his table unguarded or unclaimed
unless he would forego the pleasure OF
| reading it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-07-12

Cleveland and Fowle hats, Zeigler and
Bay State Shoes for Thurman that wants
the best; Hollis knitting and ball cotton
clothing to fit all parties and colors
Shepherd plaids and all new styles dress
goods for Avery man, woman and child in
our glorious country. Your moneys worth
and no questions asked, at
July ID o. 5. & T.. w ATKINS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-07-12

DEATH OF MIR. JAMES z. ELLIs.-Mr.
JAS p Ellis 4 we'll known and popular
citizen of Kittrell died at his home in that
place last Saturday. While he had not
been in very coed health for some time he
had been confined to his bed only short
while, and his death was quite unexpected.
Mr.. Ellis was good citizen and was held
in high esteem By those who knew him.
He was a twin brother Of Mr. f. W Ellis
of Henderson, to whom the GOLD LEAF ex
tends its cordial sympathy. The remains
were brought here and inferred in the Gem
etrry Sunday afternoon
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-07-12

his people in the legislature and lead them
in war After the war he moved South,
but. returning to North Carolina, he made
Henderson his home. There he buried his
first wife, Il Miss lIatha way and there he
remained till his last and final move. AT
one time he was a successful manufacturer,
after. and upon liS second marriage, to a
Mrs. Swain, daughter-in-law of Col. W. K:
Swain of Granville, he became successful
planter, having purchased a valuable farm
near the town Of his adoption. We knew
him we'll and always found in him al
abundance Of those enrolling traits so es
Sential in life and so necessary to the per
! lection OF human friendship.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
AMONG THE SPORTS.
Tony ssannard Too Muck for Tommy
Ward other Scraps.

The sporting fraternity Of the city en-
joyed a sparring and wrestling exhibition
in down town hotel last evening. Mayor
Harrington allowed the exhibition to go
on on condition that no knock-outs would
take place. 1.-THE contests were friendly
and good order prevailed The enter
tainment opened shortly before 8 o'clock
with bout between Isaac Anderson and
Alexander, better known as "Cooney"
Whortenburg, both colored At the end
four rounds draw was declared.
Jim Clark and John Collins had a FIVE
round bout, which was followed by a
wrestling match between George Smith
and George Stevens. The latter won
three falls. In a wrestling match be-
tween Anderson and Cooney, the latter
won two ont of three falls. Jim Nor
rison and Jim Clark and Jim Connor and
Steve Jones gave sparring exhibitions
The star event of the evening was a bout
of eight rounds between Tony Stannard
and Tommy Ward, both of this city
Tony had the best Of his opponent,
although the slugging on both sides was
lively. The crowd became enthusiastic
at Stannard's scientific and aggressive
style. Tommy Murray who had been
announced to stand before Stannard was
unable to be present. Ward, therefore,
took his place.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
General nrarket.

NEW YoRK, Dec 1s.-FLoUR-Close steady.
at unchanged prices; fine grades OF winter S2f5
6osi0; do, spring, S2.S00s3 superfne winter,
S3.s508.65; do spring, S8603.50; extra No 2 win.
ter, SS590t; do spring, SS50G4; city mill extra,
S5.iO95.S5, for West Indies Southern -four closed
steady at slG5.&.
WHEAT options were duh and featureless.
closing weak and l609sc. lower Spot lots closed
firm. Spot sales Of No. rel at sl.l20Gi "a; No
2 do, stO5l60i.06; extra red, SllO@iis; No. 3
red, 81; No. white, Sl05@to8; state white, 81 l00
0lOf; No red winter, Dec, SiO5; do jan
SiOos4; do, Feb, si,Osss; do, March, SiOo5s;
do, May, si1i&.
CORN-Options were fairly active and firm at
a trife advance. Spot lots closed dull but steady
Spot sales Of No. mixed at l6ssdl1c.; steamer
do, $40 pi4jsc; rejected, 37e; No amixed. Jan,
s0l6c.; do Feb, 4,ssc.; do, May, 455Ac.
OATS-Opuous were fairly active and strong.
closing l4c. higher. Spot lots closed strong and
slightly higher Spot sales Of No. white at soc
No. do, 8im8Dlc.; No. ! mixed. 32c No 2
do, s0l6c.; No. mixed, Jan, 3lAc; 90, Feb,
s2lsc; No. white Jan, 3i5sc.i do, Feb, S5ylc.
RYE-Dull
BARLEY Nominal
PORk-Quiet, but steady; mess, SiA500l4T5
LARD-Closed irregular, with fair amount Of
trading; Jan, SS.0S0sl0i Feb, s.; Maysb IS
April, s..
BUrTER-steady; creamery eastern, s0assc.
do. western, sscasin.
ChEESE-tTn; factory New York choddar
ll30l2c.; western Cat, iQlS61lIc.
EGGS-steady; fresh eaStern frsts, e8ySa
2ic1s; Canadian de-, 322,sc.; western do, Z.
1 0a331Sc.
! euGAR-Raw dull and weak; fair refining
5lSc.; centrifugal % test, 6tz3G 5i6c Refine,
steady; cut loaf and crushed, size; cubes, ~
ta59Ss.; powdered, .s9se.; granulated, 7l4afgGc.
confe-ltoners' A, fl4c.; white extra c, 67-IG0
e-ieoi extra 6, $500 5ioc.i c, ls-i695 l5-l6c.
yellow, s-iseb5 Il-i5c.
COTroN-spot closed steady; middling UP
lands csc
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
INsrIrurE LIBRARY BOOKS.
The Committee Decides TO Purchase the
Usual Books for This Month.

The library committee Of the Whining
ton Institute have decided to order the
purchase of the usual books this month
without the calling Of a special meeting
for the purpose There has been many
inquiries for them. The list follows
The books win be ready for distribution
In a week or ten days.
Essays on Criticism, second series,
Matthew Arnold "a Gallant Fight,
Marion Harland STORY of an African
Farm, Ralph Iron; "Children Stories
of American Progress" II. G. Wright
STORY of Holland, Nations, James 4.
Rogers 'sThree Vassar Girls in France.
Elizabeth Champney: "Florida Of To
day. J. w. Davidson: "Men and Meas
ures of Hals Century Ago" Hugh Nc
Culloch; "Esther's Fortune, Lucy G.
Lille: con Horseback. A Tour
Through Virginia, Charles Dudley
Warner; Twenty eight Years in
Wall Street, Henry Clews; Travellers
and Outlaws, American History, Thomas
Wentworth Higginson The Boyhood OF
Christ" General Lew Wallace; The
Standard Symphonies" G.. p. Upton
Points of History" DR.. John Lord
''0rder of Creation, Molly Bishop
r AUlllNt ANtINLlnc OWtus Iothhoi
Walter Savage Landor; Life of Sir
Charles Lyell + "Outlines of Pedagogics,
International Educational Series, f. w.
Parker; "A Frozen Dragon; Story OF
National History" c. +, Holden; THE
Lion of st. Marks. a Tale Of Venice, g.
A. Henty; William Gilmore Simms,
American Men OF Letters; life and Her
Children" Charlotte NJ Yonge Miss
Bretherton," Mrs Humphrey Ward
From Moor Isles, Jessie Fothergill
Miriam Balestier Edgar Fawcett
Berlin" Great Musicians Henry
Fielding, English Men Of Letters; Aus
tin Dobson; Two Little Confederates,
Thomas Nelson Page Social Economy,
Questions of the Day, j. T. Rogers
"Die Cred, George Ebers; Family Hap
piness, Count Tolstoi; "Glorinda,
Anna Bowman Dodd; "Peschel's Ethno-
graphy.
This list embraces the best of the latest
publications in fiction and Renaissance.
There is another volume of the popular
Vassar Girls books. Charles Dudley
Warmers enjoyable description Of horse
back ride through Virginia, Reminiscent
ces of Wall Street, General Lew Wal
lace's last book and new book by the
author of Robert Elsmere. The usual
biographical, historical and educational
books are not lacking.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
NEW CASTLE NOTES.
A Promising Christmas r Dissatisfied
About Hotel License.


About Hotel License.
By Letter TO EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Dec pa good
deal of dissatisfaction has been caused in
this city on account Of James Toman re-
ceiving a license for his house at Shaw
town. There is no doubt that II is the
worst saloon in New Castle, and its pro
prietor's name is a very bad one among
the temperance aud respectable citizens.
The Delaware Iron Works are so busy
that they can allow theirmen only Christ
mas day as a holiday and not a week as in
previous years.
Choice variety Of nuts, Delaware, Cliff
ton. FFF and an the finest grades patent
fours at Boyles.
The merchants are preparing for
Christmas with more Christmas goods
than usual This promises to be a good
Christmas here, as all the factories are
busy, and every one seems to have work
A large assortment Of Knives. Forks
Carvers, Sleds, Express Wagons anc
Trimmings at J. T. Stoops.
The shortness Of the New Castle new,
for the past week is due TO the cores
pondent being very III and unable to b.
on the streets searching for news.
Florida oranges. choice mixtures, lemon
and orange peel, Il cents per pound, cit
ron 25 cents per pound. At Boyle's
One side of the stable of the old lum
Der yard near the gas house was blow
down by the recent wind.
The regular attendance at the nigh
school is reported very good
Miss Eta Morgan and Leslie Black
burn viii be united in marriage thi
evening.
Choice teas, 40, 30 and 60 cents; swee
cider, tents per quart mince meat, pre-
serves, all kinds. At Boyle's.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
MIDDLE STATES BASEBALL LEAGUE.
A Meeting at Philadelphia 20 Perfect q
Permanent Organization

Permanent Organization
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 19.-The new Middle
States Baseball league promises 10 perfect a
permanent organization and complete its cir
cult at the meeting to be held here to-day
The proposed circuit embraces Trenton,
Frankford, Philadelphia, Norristown, Ian
caster, Reading, Harrisburg and Whining.
ton Seven of these cities seem reasonably
sure of having clubs in the new league Nor
ristown is reported TO have declined member
ship and II this is 80 its place can be filled by
Pottstown, which has made an application
for franchise. The Middle States league
viii not be under the protection Of the Ma
tional agreement, but President Charles +.
Mason does not propose TO have the players
interfered with by the major associations
He has had contract drawn up by Lawyer
Jules c. Levi, which the latter says will hold
In any court The fourth section OF the
new contract reads as follows:
It is hereby universally understood and agreed
that the said party Of the second part shall not at
any time during the term Of his employment as
herein expressed, play or engage himself 70 play
baseball with any baseball club or organization
other than 'aThe - Baseball Club" without
the consent In writing Of the party Of the first
part first having been obtained; and further that
he shall devote his time and services exclusively
10 the party OF the first part for the purpose OF
his employment; and further Il is agreed that
should tho party OF the second part leave the
employ Of the said party Of the second part
without being either released or discharged for
the purpose Of playing baseball or 10 render
services TO any baseball club or organization the
said party Of the first part shall have a right TO
avail themselves Of any legal or equitable remedy
70 restrain and prevent hun from doing so
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
To Remember the Unfortunnte,

The fruit and flower committee of the
WV @. T. u proposes to send fruit and
Christmas remembrances to the sick If
this city. Contributions for the same will
be gladly received by the committee, on
Friday, December 81, from to 8 p m at
w. c. T. Z. headquarters, No. 500 Mar
ket street. The committee viii visit the
almshouse an Saturday afternoon and
distribute their gifts, and will send gifts
to the Jail at New Castle.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
LOAN ASSOCIATION STOCK.
Can It be Attached for Debt is the 0ues-
tion at Dover.
) Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.


By Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Dec. ia case of par
ticular interest TO those connected with
building and loan associations will be-
tried at the next term OF the Kent county
Superior Court. It will decide the ques-
tion as to whether under the law the
shares of building and loan associations
are attachable for debt William A.
Mills. who holds shareB in one Of the
Dover Building and Loan Associa-
tions borrowed 81 900 in the usual
form, giving a mortgage upon
property which he had purchased in
Kenton hundred Afterwards Willis CAV e
second mortgage on the property to
Frank Temple of Kenton The property
was recently sold at sheriff said and
bought by Mr. Temple for 81 800, subject
of course to both mortgages; but Mr.
Temple argued that as the building asso-
citation shares were worth $3.50 and
Williss shares We're all paid up TO date
he could clear off the associations claim
for $3.50 and thus come out clear
on his own mortgage. But when the as
sociation was offered the $3.50 the treas
urer, under advice OF counsel, refused to
accept it, claiming that it was entitled
to the full 81 600 ON the ground that
Willis's shares in the loan could not be
attached and that they were held simply
as collateral security by the associa
tion.
Some years ago a case similar to this
come up and j. Alexander Fulton, Esq.
counsel for the loan association, secured
the full amount claimed Of the loan but
In another case, il is stated, tried before
the courts here, the loan was compelled
TO accept Just the balance due on their
mortgage. The Revised Code exempts
banks, saving funds and loan associa-
tions from attachments, but as it is held
by some that as bank stock is attach
able, building loan "shares" are in the
same category.
The case is looked forward to with con-
siderrble interest. as Dover stands way
mp in building associations It Is stated
in this connection that out of $500, 000
which have passed through loan associa
tions in this community, not $400 have
been lost.
In Wilmington shares of this kind arc
never attached under the impression that
they are exempt.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
DIED.

CROSS In this city. on the 18th instant.
Lizzie Elizabeth Cross, in the iith year Of her
age.
HINDSLEY.-In this city. on the 18th in
stant. George, only son of William and sallie
Hindsley, agc year and months.
HARKlNS.--In this city, on the 18th instant.
Joseph, son Of Andrew and Mary Harkins, aged
years.
THOMpSON.-In this city, on the 18th in
stant, Andrew j. Thompson, in the 49th year
of his age.
MCDONALD.-On the 18th instant, Florence
May McDonald. aged years. months
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce Market
OnotationA

Quotations.
NEwsYoRK. Dec. lS-NOney closed nt 3 Der
cent The highest rate was and the lowest 3
per cent Exchange closed steady; posted rates,
4S50SS9i5; actual rates, ASilS0AS434 for 90
days and 4.s904 s9l4 for demand. Governments
closed quiet; currency 6s ll9 bid; Is coup, l2slS
bid; 4las coup, 1854 bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
flrsts, li80ii9; Union land grants, l020alO5;
Union sinking funds, iiSDi2i; Centrals, 1i30li7.
The stock market was not 80 active this morn
ing as during the same hours OF yesterday. Stocks
were little more active during the afternoon,
but the tone OF speculation continued weak TO the
close, when prices were at or near the lowest Of
the day The decline, aside from Rock Island,
ranged from IS 20 III per cent. The sales for the
day amounted TO 2ii, ,3l7 shares.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
mysterious Poisoning.

FINDIAY, o., Dec. l0-Every member Of
Alfred Gorby's family were recently taken
very III and the physician who was sum
moned said that poison had been admins
tered They recovered, but yesterday all
were taken sick again with similar symp-
toms. Il is probable that Mrs. Gorby and
Charles Hauck, her brother, will die. No
clew whatever can be found as 10 the cause.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
Terry,

The new style Gossamer for ladies. in
beautiful plaid effects. One of them
would make an excellent Christmas pres
ent. LlcnIeusteu q hart, 22J Market
street.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19

Bishop barry 10 Return TO England.
LONDON, Dec. l9.--The bishop of Sydney,
N. S. W., the Right Rev. Alfred Barry, will
shortly resign his position and return to Eng
land as assistant bishop Of Rochester
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
Threa Men Drowned.

IRoQUoIs, Ont, Dec. l9-Three mon,
named johnson, Oakes and Dickey, were
drowned while crossing to the American
side Of the river
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
Ladies watches.

An elegant assortment of Ladies' Gold
Watches at Millard f. Davis, East
Second street Prices positively the
lowest.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
HonnrInr the nrnve.

Boston, Dec. 19.-Memorial services for
the late Gen Philip II. Sheridan were hold
in fremont Temple under the auspices Of
tho city Of Boston. They were very simple
Gen. +. A. Walker delivered the eulogy.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
Umbrellas.

A large and 7aried assortment. The
fast-edge Gloria Umbrellas for ladies and
gentlemen in natural wood, fancy, silver
and gold headed handles. Gloria Um-
brellas from 81 so to 500 each. Lich-
tenstein & Hart 226 Market street.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
business Resumed AZ Gainesville.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Dec. 19.-All factories
here have resumed work and tourists are re-
turning The surplus funds subscribed to the
yellow fever sufferers will be returned to the
donors by the relief committee
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
The Indoor Tennis Tournament.

The Delaware Field Club netted about
$50 at the indoor tennis tournament.
held in the Institute Hall on December 8.
The expenses Of the affair We're very
heavy, and all were paid out Of the sale Of
tickets.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
weather Indications

For Thursday, slightly colder, fair weather,
followed by a slight rise in temperature;
northwesterly 10 westerly winds.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
The Mannfaolurers of CeIIulold

Have produced some elegant goods for
this season Mirrors, brushes, combs.
etc and these filled into beautiful plu sh
cases, arc for sale by the popular drug.
gist, Y. James Belt, Sixth and Market
streets
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
Pardonod NV tho cov.rnor.

ALBANY, Dec. l9-Erland S. Parker, SEN
fenced Oct. Is, 1872, from Erie county for
murder in the second degree, to life impris-
onment at Auburn penitentiary, has been
pardoned by Governor Hill