davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-30
DIED.


Sacramento May 27--James McInerny, a native
of Ireland, IS years, father of Anthony and
Katie Mclnerny.
FRIENDS and acquaintance are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from his late residence, T street. be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth, this after.
noon. at O'Clock; thence to the new Catholic
Church, where funeral services viii be held. L
Sacramento. May 2e-James Lawrence English
native of Pennsylvania, rs years, IL months
and 81 days
Funeral notice hereaffer.l
Sacramento, May 2S-Fannie C. wife OF the late
John Q. Green, native of Massachusetts, 81
years. months and % days tSan Francisco
papers please copy)
Funeral priyate.l
Sacramento. May 29-Mrs. Elezene Brand, g
native of Indiana, &c years
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from the resi-.
dence of her son, 6. E. Brand, No. 2l1l street
Friday, May Slst, st PPM.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-30
signs of Better Things to Come.

r. S. Carey has about completed his ar
engagements for the laying of double
track on Tenth street, from X to 0, and
the work will shortly be commenced. This
will greatly facilitate the service on that
line of road. He intends also to extend
his X street line to Twenty-third street.
These Improvements are strong evidences
of the steady march of the prosperity of
the city.
Now. if some fairy could alight in our
city while the people sleep and by the
stroke of her magic wand transform the
dingy. dilapidated downtown. business
structures into something modern and less
offensive TO the eyes of visitors, Sacramento
would assume somewhat the appearance of
prosperous and progressive city, the ele-
ments for which she already possesses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-30
The Colored MnItarv Compapy,

Captain Sims Emory, the valiant COM
mander of the colored military company,
is happy man. The Captain some time
ago went theoretically to work to raise
sufficient funds 10 place his company on a
solid footing, and has met with remarka-
BILE success Several enterprising local
firms and citizens subscribed sums from
$50 down. and few days ago the Captain
received checks from Senator Stanford and
Colonel Creed Raymond for $50 and $50
respectively. He has raised already some
thing like $500, and is proud of the conf
dence shown in him by the generous donors.
With the aid of this money the Captain
expects TO have dandy aggregation OF
military talent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-30
Yesterdax,s Emit Sales,

A REcoRD-UNIoN telegram from Chicago
last night states that the Porter Bros,
agents of the California Fruit Union, yes
terday sold at auction in that city l. 500
boxes of cherries. as follows Black Tar
tarians, 81 so 10 60 cents; Black Biggerau,
81 20 to IS cents; Poutiacs, 81 40 to 20 cents,
Royal Annes, 81 20 10 81 05. The dealers
had considerable stock on hand from pre-
vious purchases, and as it was raining hard
the bidding was not as spirited as at former
saias
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-30
The suntinwer Concert

AT the First Baptist Church last evening
a novel entertainment, called "a Sunfower
Concert was given. The lecture-room
was well filled by an appreciative audience
An interesting programme was rendered by
the following persons: Charles Reed, ].
Walling, Mr.. shannon, Charles Neild;
Misses Ida Desmond, Bessie Morris, Allie
Andrews, Bessie VIM, Mabel Boyd and
Mrs 4. Currie. Miss Sanborn accompanied
the yocalists on the piano.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-30
"Go and Sin Nh More. ',

This was practically the admonition
which Justice Devine urged upon Robert
II. Manning, when the latter appeared be-
fore him yesterday to answer to the charge
OF his divorced wife of restraining her OF
herpersonal liberty. Blythe consent of the
complainant, and the District Attorney
the charge against Manning was continued
indefinitely, on the promise of Manning
that he would modest her no more hence
forth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-30
The Police Court.

James Johnson and Bill Clark were given
eighty-five days each in Jail for vagrancy.
Mary Dee, charged with petit larceny
was discharged
The charges of misdemeanor against All
Hing and All Ling. in violating the health
ordinance, were dismissed for want of pro-
secution.
Five other Chinese, charged with visiting
an opium den. forfeited their s. deposits,
and made the Clerk of the Court happy in
consequence.
The case of Philip Rivers. for disturbing
the peace. was continued till to-day
ty.mett Jones was held to answer on a
charge of burglary
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-30
T, Tie Public.

J. E. Damn is no longer Manager OF the
undersigned firm. The firm has engaged a
first-class cutter from San Francisco, who
will manage the same from now on. We
would further notify the public that our
assortment of goods are the finest in the
market. We will guarantee perfect 1T
for each and every garment. Hoping you
will give Us call and examine our goods,
yours respectfully. O. W. NoRpwELL,
Draper and Tailor, $40 ] street, Sacra-
mento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-30
state Land Patents Issued.

The following land patents were signed
by the Governor yesterday: w. A. Man
ion, 800 acres, Monterey county; Shasta
Lumber Company. so acres, Shasta county;
G. P. Smith. so acres, San Diego county;
E. P. Slosson, 100 acres, San Diego county;
J. B. Haggin, $40 acres. Kern county; S. J.
Harrington. $50 acres, Siskiyou county; 4.
r. Hanford, so acres, Calaveras county;
Miguel Leyins, so acres, Los Angeles
county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-30
Not Given In TO MAds. >,

The SACRAMENTO SUNDAY UNION is the
name of a new journal that comes TO our
table. 1t is published every Sunday morn
ing by the RECORD UNION Company of the
Capital City and fills in the space making
their daily seven day paper. 1t is devoted
mostly to reading matter, the daily ads
evidently not finding place in it-Saa
BeradrdiRo Times Hltier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-30
To-Day's Ball Game.

Those who wish to witness good game
of ball will be accommodated at Snow
fake Park this forenoon, when and where
the Sacramentos and Stocktons will come
together. The game will open at O'Clock,
and both clubs will depart for Stockton on
the 11:20 train. at which place they will
play in the afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-30

THE latest and most attractive sewing
machine for all purposes is the Love-
Makes button holes, zigzag stitching with
one or two needles. over-seaming, etc
Don't buy until you have seen it. Melvin
Installment Store, 525 ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-30
what Signal Onicer Barwick Saws.

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday was go and $50
with fresh southerly winds, steady
barometer and cloudless sky. The high
est and lowest temperature for the sam.
date last year was S2o and $40, being l2'
cooler than yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-30

At 1880 A. NJ. tomorrow Sherburn will
have sale of household furniture at his
salesroom. 1928 X street. Besides furniture,
there will be sold piano. organ and desk
several sets of harness, whips, and lady's
side-saidle,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-30

Everybody come to the CALIFORNIAN
Games on Saturday, at East Park. A good
time is in store for you.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-30

At the Caledonian Games on Saturday
there will be throwing the hammer, tossing
the caber. hitch and kick, Faces for young
and old, Highland fling. sword dance, etc,
etc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-30
TRY DR.. Hobbs Golden Seal for all pains

Birth, death, and marriage notices mast be sent in
By responsible parties, and paid for as .Sollo,ps
Births and marriages, IS cents each funeral notices,
SO cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-30
BORN.

Sacramento, May ls-wife of T. ]. Pennish. a
son.
Sacramento. May 2s-wife of j. W. Lauchner. a
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-30

MATKrsHEK PIANOS the best. Endorsed
by a-tis.s. Cooper's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-30

For SALE.-A good secondhand square
piano, in fine condition. A bargain for
cash. Hammers music store, $40 streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-30
$40 Reward.

Lost. ladies' gold watch, bunting case,
fob chain and Charm; number of case,
IS, COS. Return to the Wiedman Candy
Factory, 419 X street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-30

PERFECTLY sure. perfectly pure, perfect,
harmless is Simmons Liver Regulator.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14
WHOLESALE FORCER
Two Souls With But single
Thought,
TWO HEARTS That BEAT IS OAE
Both s~indie UHsuspecting business aen
10 the Tune of Hundreds Of nous
ands Of DoiiArs-One Runs aud
the other Cau't.

AMSTERDAM, y. y, Noy. l3.-Dsniel
Carmichael, one of the best known
business men OF this city, Was arrested
last night by Detective Sweeney OF
Albany, on the charge OF forgery. lis
forgerles extend over period ot lNo
years, but the first forged note was not
discovered until the first week IL
October, when the note went through
the Farmers Bank for Carmichael,
which was repudiated by the lndorser'
Janeway q Carpenter, OF New York.
An investigation led 70 the discovery
of other paper which was claimed 20 be
fraudulent. In order 20 extricate Car
michael from tins predlcamen., ms
half-s.ster, Miss Jane Carmichael,
ex-MayOr Carmichael and James
{. Miller furnished funds 10
take up S3l 600 worth OF paper
alleged 10 be forged. IN the Farmers
National Bank. Ii was then supposed
that all the troublesome paper was out
OF the way, but other notes kept coming
in, and II was useless to
attempt 10 prevent a crash. Up
10 Saturday the amount OF
paper was claimed 10 be 100000, but
since that time new disclosures place
the amount at $4,000. Most OF the
notes are on John Carmichael, the for
gers brother, but the name of Craig Il
Co, New York, was used freely also.
About two weeks ago the forger
transferred his paper mill To his
brother John for S9l 900. Some $40, 600
is due the employees for wages. Car
michael Is confined TO his bed from
nervous prostratiOn attendant upon the
disclosures, and it is not likely ne will
ever leave II alive. Detective Sweeney
is constantly on guard, and escape for
HIM Is impossible.
Pontiac, Ill.,, Nov. 13.-William II.
Fewsman, real estate and money
broker and long a prominent resident
of this place, has taken to flight, fear
ING arrest on account of fOrgeries which
it Is believed will aggregate hundred
thousand dollars. His criminal opera
tons have extended over a period of
several years, the victims being Hud-
son, Burr & Co., Bloomington, Ill. IL
is supposed he has gone East. Local
creditors have attached all his personal
prOpcrtV.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14
The PROSECUTION RESTS.
win ths E1esPtisn n Oas Witasss-Ad-
lsurzea TlI saturday.

CHICAGO. N0Y l3.-At the afternoon
session Judge L0ngeneckeE announced
tl4t la view VI the decision ruling cut
the testimony u Dal.el Brown, the
state thought u would be useless ard a
waste OF time ~ - over any more 0f
the ground mentioned In the opening
address. There VAS bat one more vi
ness 70 be called Mr.. Clancy. Who
would arrive "a tie city tomorrow
Clancy, the states Attorney SAID
would simply testify 20 = converse
ton had with O'Sulhyan. With
the exception Of Clancy, the State 5
case vas closed. Forrest asked that
tie defense be gwen until Monday
morning for the proper preparation OF
- case. II necessary, he SAID, ne would
make an affidavit that lt was absolutely
impossible for nm % proceed, unless
be could get rest. lie had been work
ing every night until or . o'clock
in the morning for two weeks.
The court vas disposed 20 give Forrest
until saturday morning. saying that he
considered tw0 days and nall con-
siderable indulgence. After a good deal
OF argument, Judge Mcconnell cut OF
Forrest by announcing declSyely that
the court would adjourn until 100 clock
saturday morning, when the state
would conclude rs evidence.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14
BOGUS BUTTER.
The First Trial Under the oIeomarSarine


Law.
The first trial in this district for
violation Of the .Oicomargarinc law IS
now on trial in the United states Court.
The respondent, Hugh NJ. Lockhart, is
proprietor OF a meat market in Frank
fort, Bcuz.e county, and mas been sell
mg what he calls butter to the lumber
camps and boarding houses in lots
greater than ten pounds. The pack
ages used are tubs exactly ike those
lu winch OleOmargaune IS packed, and
the United states authorities took pos
session OF some OF the stuff they found
az ADdersOn's boarding house and sent
10 90 Mr. Richards, the Government
chemist, who j. an expert employed for
the detection OF this commodity, and
be- pronounced 10 genuine oicOmar-
garuc. Iuc sale OF the article was
traced % Hugh VI. LOckhart and To
Bellows Brothers & LOckhart, and the
arrest and indictment OF the parties
followed. :. ID. Clay and Fred A.
Maynard are the counsel for the de-
fense, and they are making 4
sharp fight for their client, Hugh
VI. LOckhart, who was on trial
yesterday. The remains of two kegs Of
TIE article ln question were on cXhib.-
ton in court, aud, as Mr. Clay facetlous-
ly remarked. they would speak for
themselves. The COu-t room was filled
With fhc delicate perfume. Mr.. Nav
uari cited uumucr Of eases from the
past court reports aud claimed tina.
there was no wafui intent n this case
g. violate ANY statute. and claimed th3r
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

.Sacques 1ackeks Wraps and Ne7Omarkets.
$4,000 7OOrth retailing at 70h0lssaAe br7ces.
N07O is J0ny otb0r7Hn1J. Dent ga IN bnr-
sMt 0f /ake idols, but come dlrea 10 tie /0nm-
tain head Ne are headquarters and aOW
Sa7e 10n money oil every bnrchaSe yen make.
Garments Of the 0e1y latest styles recei7ed
daily BY express. Cr070dS and aSsem6lages
keshIy III b0s11l9e language ia the truth 0fe0'eyy
70O1a 70e speak; and aOe tell y0u further ne
ne7er mls1rb1esent, nor all07O any onem eur
embAyt0 make the esAghteSfmfvebresentahon.
So y0u can aAoayS rely ub0n s1za hon0y and
integrity .g0ve1W1ng every hyanSaa1on. orr
f01re mkh1S sectlon las been h7rge5, lnreaSea.
SO 7oe 5o0nf kefb y0n 5Oalt1ng, as 7oe acre
0bhged to III many cases last 70eek. But come
as early III the day as possible.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14
A Famous Woman.

Powers Grand Opera House will be
given over to physiology and hygiene
next week. Mrs. DR.. Longshore Potts,
the famous Quakcress, is to deliver a
series of her popular medical lectures.
The evenings Of the week will be de-
voted to addresses to both sexes, but.
commencing Tuesday, she will lecture
each afternoon TO ladies only. The
two first lectures will be free. The
Philadelphia Press OF November II,
1889, saws: Mrs. DR.. Potts Is
very winning and attractive. and al
ways capable of holding the attention
Of a refined and intelligent audience.
Many of the folles Of mankind
were shown up IN a most amusing
crushnglv sarcastic and witty manner
10y the lecturer. and her audience was
forced TO break out frequently in tho
heartiest laughter"
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14
KEEP AWAY FROM THERE.
Alaska Doesn't Oner Many Inducements
To Immi igrants

The Detroit Ereniag Nsrs, November
Is, says: Gen. Alger told about his trip
To Alaska 10 an audience IN the West
Detroit branch of the Y. NJ. G. 4. last
evening. lie said Alaska wasabout ten
times the area Of Mchigan-about five
hundred and eighty thousand square
miles. One of the wonders Of
Alaska IS the Muir glacier,
1000 feet thick and tNo miles
wide. Ii moves around the mountains
ike river, at the rate OF forty feet Il
day. The Pacific and Davidson glaciers
arc large, but dangerous 10 approach
from the water, Is huge pieces OF ice
drop Oft into the sea with i crash heard
twenty miles distant IN the clear air.
Alaska's main sources Of wealth are her
saals and salmon tishe RES and hermines.
Seals are captured by the natives, who
surround them and drive them inland
10 the slaughter pens at the rate of
about milea day. The climate is not
pleasant, and Il rams the greater pOr-
ton OF the warm season. Last June
there were twenty-seven rainy days.
General Alger concluded by advising
people not to go to Alaska unless they
intend 10 engage IN fishing or mining.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

Sc Says the Shooter OF BeVeridge
and Others
AZ EXCEEDINGLY SIRlyGE STORY
al ths Parties stiu Alive. Bat ars. Bss.
sridge Sog Liksiy - Rseossr-Great
EGcttsmenE Oser the An4lr-
Othsr Sotss a1d Itsas.

MATCRWooD, Mich, Nov. 13.-Ex-
element here over the triple shooting
by James 3. Mcdonald i still intense,
but al yarns about attempts y lynch
Mcdonald, or even any disposition %
d so by any Of the people. are not
founded 0n fact.
The Aacs secured an interview with
james kedpath, tine only one of Nc
Donald four intended victims whom
b. dida wound. last zht, and he sad
h. knew of u0 reason Dn earth IOg tne
shooting. Egerythu- vas pleasant the
glI before. Mcdonald intended go-
Iug Gu Ai8tenWo0d Yesterday. and there
Wa- about sl90 .n tue house.
Mcdonald say, tlIr was done .n a
dream auI that he knew nothing about
BE- until e was over. o. roma ned n
the house until help arrived from tae
outside. and ha. made nO attempt 70
escape Sheriff OHOurke was tele-
gfarled Tor and arrived on the scene
a. noon and ~ p. DID. hal his man on
the tram Tor Out0nag0n.
Mcdonald % about s. years OF age,
weighs $50 pounds, mas round face
With long, sandy mu-tache and a two
weeks growth cd beard.
It seems Mcdonald got out of bed A.,
tgEued up ght that was burning and
ra-scd tle window curtain. He then
went t1 Beyer.dLe's bedroom and shot
a. them. the ball striking Mrs. Beyc-
ridge aud gong through tie back OF
her head and cutting Mr. Bever.dge's :
forehead aud lodging In his arm. lie
then turned ON the Rcdpaths in an adj
joining room. ami fired, the ball miss
ing Mr.. Redpath and lodging in Mrs.
kedpath' thigh.
AZ the present writing the parties are
still alive. bat there is little hope of
Mrs. Beveridge's living.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

Hattie June, 255 McReynolds-st.
measles; Matte Carter. SAB College-aver
measles. Fallass , PIG Liyingston-st.
measles; May Singleton, es Livingston
81, measles; Mss sWart, 22l Elizabeth
ST., measles; Master Pastma. 53l West
Leonard-st., measles; Nette Meyers, -
Scribncr-st., measles. Aggie DeNres,
263 Oakland-ave, diphtheria; Jenne
Ballast. 21l Oak.and-aye., diphthora
Johnny Byrne, 65 Canal-st., dIphthcrai
LLOYD Turner. - Tenth-ave., dph-
therla: Birdie Frost. 23 Foster-st.. dlph-
liberia; sophia Brant, Taylor-st., diph-
iberia
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

A gang of men are busily working
upon the Lincoln Park improvement
under the direction OF City Surveyor
Collar. They are removing the trees
which interfere with the design. and
are grading and marking out IT, 'aths
and driveways. The results o.. .elr
labor are very plainly app .... nj
the residents in that yicIui.r very
much encouraged at the pr, Of at
last having a park.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

Prof. C0alcy, of Ann Arbor, came
here yesterday at the instance of the
Board Of Public Works, and made a
test of the new compound pump re-
Gently put in. The pumps are euaran-
teed % raise $500 900 gallons Of water
every twenty-fOur hours with a certain
amount Of fuel, and the test Wi. show
whether or not they are up
To this standard. An agent Of the
company was also present.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14
Church so ciaiThis Evening.

The Young Peoples Society Of the
Park COngre gauOusl Church have
made arrangements to give socials on
tho second Thursday evening of each
month. 10 which every one IS invited.
The first of these socials viii be gwen
this evening at tho church parlors, aud
an excellent program has been pre-
pared. \ young mons supper viii be
served during the evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

FL Earle, son of !. Edward Earle.
left Yesterday for South America. He
VIII be joined st New York IN n fow
days by Ell Van Asmus. son Of II. y.
e.. Van Asmus. They 60 to seek their
fortunes. and having letters of intro
duCtlou % prominent citizens Monte
vde0, they are sauEunc of the future.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14
A HAPPY THIEF.
He Held the "LittIe Joker This Time
surely.

surely.
LANSING, Mich, Nov. 13.-The Su-
preme Court today ordered the dis
charge Of Henry Franklin, who was
years ago from Kalamazoo. under ten
years sentence, for horse steal
ing. Attorney L. a. Wilson, Of Jack
SON, brought him here on a writ of
haheas corpus, and the court lets
him loose ON the ground that the in-
dlctmeut on which hc was tired con-
tanned conflicting charges 4 point
that had been rlised-that stealing n
horse should be punished in excess of
what the punishment for stealing other
property of Ike yalue-was not touched
ON by tine court.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14
ELECTION RETURNS
Foraker Not Alone in Misery-A enator-
iai Candidate.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. l3.-The official
returns are not all canvassed yet, but
sufficient is known to establish the fact
that Lampson, Republican candidate
Lieutenant Governor, is defeated by
less than 100 votes. Lampson himself
gives 1t up.
CINCINNATI, Nov. l3.-Calvin 6. Brice,
the phenomenal rainbow chaser, is
formally announced as candidate for
the United States Senate to succeed II.
B. Payne.
DIS MONIES, Ia, Nov. 13.-Returns
from all the counties give Boies 1904
plurality. The remainder of the Re
publican State ticket is elected by ma
jOrities ranging from 7000 to 10000.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14
AN EXPENSIVE JURY.

viii it be Worth What it Cost the
Country?
BEssEMER, Mich, Nov. l3.-After 500
men had been examined and found too
intelligent for service, a jury was finally
secured last night in the case of bandit
Holzhay, the murderer. The trial com
menccs this morning and Will cost the
county from $4,000 to $4,000.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

Funeral services were held over the
remains of Miss Maggie Scally yester
day morning at ST. James Church.
Rev. Fathers Pulcher and Whalen con
Quoted them, and glowing eulogy OF
the dead girl was pronounced by Fr.
large.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

All pain quickly yields 10 the influence Of
SalN a'ion Oil. Price Scents "A bottle.
y monument viii be erected 10 the dis
nOYerer Of Dr. Eulrs Cough SyIup.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

nv Exactly Dress Goods section last ~
w VIII be continued this week. Many encouraging ~
IN all sides Offering high A.
~ grade goods low prices correct dyertsng. N1
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14
LINEN DEPHRTNENT.

p pieces Red and W1hffe Check Tabh
Damask, at 500 a yard. SO dozen Fany
Turkish Zo7oeh at 49, 2oG 25c, .3oc and $50
cach, and 9ny chcab. .5o0 dosen buye Linen
To5oeb, ofcgcry kind and description, and
tgcry one of crocbtiona/ 7aIne, at /-om &c
caoh nb Ia $3.50 eaGh So doscn Fany
a little larger and a .grade letter, at 0n% Sc
cqch These are ba5galns Scnd far ouy
Fail g WINTER CJT4LOGUk.