davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-18
srTE topics OF INTEREST.

A Boston paper reports that the New Eng
land MAGAZINE as revived under the editorial
management IF DIR. K. E. Hale and + ID.
Mead, has excellent financial backing in
Genera Chamberlain OF Mslhe. Dr: Hale Is
to have general editorial supervision and
VIII contribute paper6o every number.
A swarm otbees at North New Portland,
evidently tired Of disturbance, have adopted
the medieval plan and sought refuge in the
sanctuary, and moved into the top of the
hurch spire. The hollow space they are fill
ng with honey; ind are likely to keep their
sure as the steepe is too high and the bees
ar too vigilant toadmit of successful plum
dehng
lie reading rom association at Colby
nave adopied the Johns Hopkins plan for
securing aud preserving for purposes OF ref
erence, neyspa er cuttings upon current
ssoplcs. Lea1ing papers are assigned to dii-
itrent members of tie association who mark
ana after certaiu tine cut out those arti-
cles which may be seTiceabe for future ref
erence. Ihes, cuttings are pasted on paste
BOARD siips, caial0gued ana placed in the
Goliege library II is believed that the col,
iectlon or these slips will furnish large aud
| convenient fund Of information upon the
| topics of the day.
Inc great forest fires that have enyeloped
| Eastern Maine in smoke and axe now burn
| ing, destroying much valuable property near
Nanceboro and around Schoodic Lake and
Lambert Lake are said to have been set by
| an incendiary, who lives at Hoyt Station,
near Fredericton, N. B. He had a grrdge
| against his neighbJr for some disagreement
which had taken place between them and TO
| get revenge deliberately set fire to he brush
In the vicinity of his enemy's hoase. The
hre spread aud developed into an extensive
confagratiOD, which has done mudl damage
not only to the property of his neghbor. but
also to the property of others. The scamp
ought to be dealt with severely.
Budd Doble, who will drive Nelson today.
Is one Of the most famous driers on earth.
he drove Dexter, Goldsmith haid and Maud
), and his name has been epbalmed for .the
future in Oliver Wendell Holmes poem
"How the Old Horse yon the Bet" in
which occurs these verses
Twas on the famous trotmg ground
Inc betting men were gathered rOund
From far and near; the cracks" were there,
Whose deeds the sporiig prints declare:
The swift g, M; Old Hiam,s nag,
The fleet s. h. Dan Pfeder's brag.
With these, third-ad who Is he
That stands beside hi fast b. g.?
Budd Doble, whose ctarrhal name
SO fills the nasal truhp of fame.
There too stoo may noted steed
OF Messenger and iOrgan breed;
Green horses also not few,
Unknown, as yetwhat they could do;
And all the hack, that know so well
The scourgings the Sunday SWELL
Tho people ofRoxbury and Mexico have
shown their appreciation of the labors of
Rev. S. s. YoH, the Congregational mission
AIRY, who labo's in Oxford county, by pre-
sentIng to Tim an outfit of clothing from
head to foot
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-18

The Republicans of North Dakota, in be-
coming champions of State prohibition, find
themselves supported by an unexpected SEN
timent among the Scandinavians, who form
large element in the population of the new
State. Ex-Governor Ordway. speaking on
this subject, expresses his confidence that a
large majority will vote for prohibition. The
Scandinavians do rot come to this country
bred in the total abstinence doctrine. and as
a race, like all hardy Northern races, they
are naturally fond of alcohol in large guam
Titles. But they quickly discover that in the
northwestern climate strong alcoholic bey-
erages are deadly evil; and their CONVEX
sion to temperance ideas is more rapid and
thorough than that OF any other race of i'm
migrants. Gov. Ordway says that numerous
Instances are reported of Scandipayians who
are accustomed to drink at times to excess.
who, nevertheless. are earnestly supporting
the prohibition clause of the constitution.
and who say that they want the drink nut
out OF their way and want their children
protected. With this disposition on the PAL t
OF large element of the population, and
with great predominance of agricultural
population. prohibition ought to be enforced
easily and successfully
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-18

The regular course of the law reatin to
the retired list gives to President Harris,
the appointment of nine brigadier generss
during his term. This means great stirrin
about among the colonies, and along th
whole line, in fact
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-18

The gubernatorlal race in Massachusetts
has arrived at that interesting stage when
both sides are holding their own by mnd-
ding the public with figures. But the re-
suits of tonight's caucuses in Boston will
probably clear away the clouds.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-18
THE PRESS
WEDNESDAY, MORNING Spnm

we 40 not read anonymous 1ettero -
hicauons. The name and addrsss =. anu ~ commu
are IN all cases indispensable, not nee e writer
puDlcatlon but as guarantee Of goodfaitil.ly Tor
we cannot undertake to return or preserv
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-18

An OhiO man suggests that day lie Ar
Dor day be set apart for the killing of Eng.
llsh sparrows. Some people would hap thu
holiday called Barber. GUS day.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-18
MEMS FINE SUITS.

Instead of profits, big loss. Gents Finn
Frock Suits, all wool, handsome dark colors,
$12 and SIS per suit; $40 quality.
Young Mems All Wool Suits, sizes SO to
sc, at this sale only So regular price Sl2.
Small lot Young Mems Fine, Custom
Made, Wide Vale Suits, the most elegant
and newest design of this season, offered at
500 and $25 per suit.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-18
BOYS KNEE PANT SUITS.

Over 200 All Wool Suits for boys to IA
years of age, at $500, $3.50 and $500.
Small lot of Ali Wool Combination Suits,
comprising Knee Pant Suit, extra Pants and
Hat to match, ONLY $500, worth $780,
500 pair of Boys Odd Knee Pants, in sizes
to IA years, new patterns just made UP, at
only so cents, IS cents, and S1O0 per pair.
See our Boys fine Knee Pants at $3.50,
$500, $50 and $500.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-18

Our entire new stock of Winter Over
coats now manufacturing will be put on
our counters Oct list next The thousand
or more wehaye on hand, carried from last
season, must be disposed of before that
time. Everybody in this climate must be
interested in this sale.
Large lot of Mems Extra Quality Blue
Chinchilla Beaver Overcoats, so called big
bargains and cheap at $40; offered at this
sale at
Only 600 Each.
Sizes SO to A.
Large lot of Young Mems Handsome
Style Overcoats, $500 and $1,000 quality, at
Only $500.
Sizes SO to Sc.
At $40, S12 and SIS both gentlemen and
young men will find a remarkable variety
of Overcoats, Cape Overcoats and listers in
our best grades. the regular prices OF which
are SIS, $50, $22 and $25.
Mems Heavy Refers at $3.50 and up
wards. $3.50, S., Sc and IS.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
NERVOUSNESS.
N>-~~s Exhaustion, Softenng Of the BRAIN
Shattered Nerves.

Mus Exhaustion, Softening of the Brain
Shattered Nerves.
Hundreds THOUSANDS snmer
% 9 N as s ID Esa Tay , ssy s s!S
I1 e % the fp ss s diseases
fa fd @ the tight h Tu s %0ses S @
which fastened Gluten upon W
chmakes the neess the
Es the % I sad pa% s TR M slowly but %
ndunleh the end will be
Shattered Nerves. Insanity, with SOftenins
of the Brain, Paralysis or Death.
with keenes anxs there source
the Yields the Nes
s cure geese 3 nervoas dsea
Remedy IN Esne century
Pc met t gsas a a goJ s % SS1
"aa trea asxis
@ s s n ye n ps eS fay % s R1 d
SiNii y "'' +,
Read Wonderful Remedy did for
and Remember that 1t will do the Same for You.
almost % sam .e doos n and
| @ @ % @ % @ % @ s %
DR.. Greene's Nervura is for sale by all
Druggists at ST. per Bottle.
pur-
O aS o e Hns pTShs 1 aa %s % s
something
o. BY
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-18

200 Boys Overcoats, ages 4 to II years.
only $1.S5, $3.50, $500. $3.50, $500, $500 and
$500. The biggest bargains and best values
in Boys Overcoats ever offered in this State.
A dollar saved is dollar earned and now
is the time to save it.
All our best grades of Boys Overcoats in
sizes 4 to IL years. that sell regularly at
$1,000 and $500, marked down to
Only $500.
Large Boys All Wool Overcoats only
1915.
Large Boys Fine Overcoats at $1,000 and
$500, marked down from $3.50, $500,
$4,000 and $1,000.
See the display Of C.ercoats in our large
show windows, and prices marked. No
house in New England can offer you any
such bargains.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-18

A Boston paper reports that the New Eng,
land Magazine, as revived under the editorial
management IF DR.. Z. E. Hale and Z. ID.
Mead, has excellent financial backing in
Genera Chamberlain Of Mslne. Dr. Hale is
to have general editoriai supervision and
will contribute paper 60 every number.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12
vESPERS AT TEHERAN.
Tho Persian Ceremony Of Horn Blowing ut
the Sunset Hour.

The Persian Ceremony of Horn Blowing ut
the Sunset Hour.
One Of the most impressive things
mony of horn-blowing at sunset. It is
very ancient custom and evidently
relic of the barbaric splendor of an
cient Iran. when Persia was among the
foremost nations of the earth and her
mailed warriors, swarming like 10
Every evening an hour before sunset
company of musicians repair to the
bala-khama (balcony; our word is
taken from the Persian) over the gates
10 the front and rear of the royal
palace, and proceed to usher in the
close Of another day with discordant
blasts from ancient Persian trumpets
and noisy belaboring OF kettle and
snare drums. These musicians are
arrayed in fantastic scarlet cos
tunes not unlike tho dress of
fifteenth century jester, and
every evening at shutdown they repair
TO these bala-khamas and for the space
Of an hour dispense music Of the most
unearthly character and volume. The
trumpets are sounding tubes of brass,
Ave or six feet long, and from long
practice and force Of lungs the tooters
fill the whole city with fierce. brassy
blare that sounds barbaric in the ex-
treme. They make no attempt at time
or harmony, but each trumpeter On
Leavors to Guido his fellows in vol
ume Of noise. As sunset approaches O
company OF moro modern trumpeters
appear in the artillery square or top
MADAM, the same place where the
7oung fanatic tried to carve me with
his sword in Tazzia week, and likewise
proceed TO loot. For several minutes
there is a fierce rivalry Of very brassy
melody between the ancient and mod
ern trumpeters; but as the sun sinks
out of sight behind the western mount
aims the whole volume and blare ex-
pires in q discordant blast, the like of
which Is TO be heard nowhere else on
earth. Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12
MARY. QUEEN OF SCOTS.

The National Charms and Lovliness OF
EliEabeth's Ill-Starred Rival
That Mary wore false hair, and OF
many different colors, there is every
reason 10 believe. Elizabeth is known
to have had recollection of eighty wigs
and her dear cousin, with the unusual
advantages OF SO many seasons in
Paris. is not likely to have been far
behind her. Among the statements of
the accounts of her personal expendi-
ture are numerous items OF perruques
dc cheOcur, and Sir Francis Knollis,
writing to Burleigh of the ever faith
full Mistress Mary Seton, the finest
busker, that is to say the finest dresser
of a woman's head of hair that is to be
seen in any country" says: And
among the pretty devices she did
set such a curled hair upon the
Queen, that was said to be perewke
that Showed very delicately. And
every other day she hath a new device
of head-dressiHg, without any cost,
and yet setting forth woman gayle
we'll" This variety and eccentricitv
fusion, and makes greater the difficult
ty in identifying positively any of the
portraits or descriptions of her. His
torians say that her mother was tall
and beautiful, that Der father was dig
nified, having fair Fnplcxion and
light hair; and other and contempo-
raneous historians say that she inner
tied most of the characteristics of her
parents, ''being about the ordinary
size. with fair complexion and Grecian
features, and q nose somewhat longer
than a painter would care to perpetu.
ate; her face was oval, her
forehead high and aine." Froude,
in later days. pictures her az
graceful alike in perscn and in in
teilect and as possessing that peculiar
beauty in which the form is lost in tho
expression, aud which every painter
has represented differently; and Bran
tome, one of the ancient chroniclers,
supming it all up in one fine sentence,
describes her ut her marriage to the
Dauphin as being more bcauteous and
charming than a celestial goddess.
IAN angel is like you, Kate; and
you are like an angel" was a very
pretty speech for Shakespeare's Henry
V. to make to the French Kings daugh-
ter, but it gives US of to-day no better
notion OF Kaiiicrine's beauty than do
all the composite portraits by painters
and historians of the wondrous lowell
ness of the Queen of Scots.
Hutton, in Century.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12
Alfalfa.

The alfalfa field in the Blossom block
on Second Street is e pleasant trans
form alton from slkali land which sur
rounds our town, and stands as an ex-
ample Of til cultivation of tho SOIL
[Csntral NeVadan.
There are thouss dds Of acres Of land
in Elko county which would produce az
hns alfalfa as can be grown any where,
aud II would be a paying il vestment to
farmers TO cultivate It. From our
limited knowhdte Of agriculture We
would Judge that the soil hereabouts In
much better adapted to the growth Of
alfalfa than the Ian I near Reno whore
II ID grown 10 successfully.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12
40 On a Rampage.

A Dispatch from Tuscarora says:
t'Iudinn Jack, from Dog Valley. shot
and killed Captain jim and morta ly
wounded another Indian about z o.
clock this morning, two miles from
t n the result of AL Indian row"
There IL little doubt that whiskey
was ut the bottom of the fracas, and
there should be some means devised to
prevent Indians from getting it. Tho
law provides severe penalties for fur
nishing Indians with liquor. but by
some means they get il, aud if those
who furnish it were tho victims OF their
drunken wrath it would not matter: but
unfortunately such ~ not tho case.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12

the proposition OF u railroad company to
grade the district for depot. The
money was hidden. the story goes. by a
MOxioAn gambler. and several unsuccss-
full searches have been made for it, o,U
in 1873 by Mexican. 49,
J. B. Fitch, of Wells, is in town to.
day. From him We learn that tho Tin
mines of Butte Valley are worthless,
and that tire so-called ore is nothing
more than iron pyrites Mr.. Fitch
took samples of the ore to Salt Lake
City where careful assays were made
and no trace of tin was revealed.
Thus is another boom exploded.
Boston Courier:--If you put a sign
upon door with the word "paint"
painted upon it, half of the passers-hy
will question the veracity of tho stute-
ment and put out an Investigating fin
ger. When there is ;co upon the side
walk, the case is entirely different.
People tumble to that at once without
having the:r attention cansd to it at
all.
Assessor Fl ,sson arrived this morning
from Wells where he says there is con-
sidefabie excitement bout the tin min .
alleged to have been discovered in Butte
Valley. Mr.. Hessoa saw q specimen Of
tue orc and says that it is something
new to him, being almost as heavy as
SO much lead. While some are ,eoing
to the new mipss Others are skepticul
as to it's value.
The attention of tho amusemel t
loving public il called to the announce
mont of the Wells Social Club which
appears elsewhere. The we'll known
reputation OF the management il q
guaranty that the May Day dance will
be one Of the most pleasant social af-
fairs of the SEASON.. All who Intend a re
assured OF a pleasant evenings eIj ~
rnent.
State papers are copying that silly
item from the Lyon Coanty Times in
reference to the gnilt of s II. .Streeter
who was convicted in this county of
incest. There is no doubt Of the guilt
o: Streeter, nnd She item referred to is
nonsense, az ~as explaissd in all article
in these colUmns q fvw days since.
The extent Of the punishment is in
o lequate 10 the rnorrnity of the crime.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12
\ haanltY.

A Chicago minister says that insanity
Ii cauAed by disbelief ina future state.
1t 10 strange how superstition will cling
to che world. Insanity IL = purely
physical dissaSs Of the organ of the
mind. Religion has aUont M nu b to
do With itas With soft oorns, stomach.
ache or asthma. Sufferers from BRAN
disease were long rsssrded ~ uhu, r
supernatural uiscip'in and this folly
for centuries deprived the insane Of o
b ue6ts Of medical study and ire. tnaent,
alter theSe had helped hulhanity in IL. Q
diseases which attack othor organs o. d
fuact:ons VI the Loly.-[Alta,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12

M. Reinhart has
just received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. IT
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order i1Cm $21 90
up. lit Cuaran~
! tCcd.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12
For ale.
II. CHAsN,

A nent, we'll finished frame house
of four rooms with convenient closets,
good csllar aud ont buildings, il
offered for sale on reasonable terms
The house il we'll furnished and will
no sold either with or without the fnr
niture at tie option Of the purchaser.
For further particulars cnll OH or adj
Dress,
E. BILKEY,
4.5 Il. Elkn, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12
Lecture.

On Sunday evening, April I4th, Miss
G. 5. Burnett, lecturer aud organizer
for the w. O. II. u, will lecture at the
church at 1880 P. NJ, on which occasion
the children of the Loyal Temperance
Lrgion will open the exercises with
some pice singing. The choir also bur
kindly consented to render some Of
their fine Anthems and Solos. At the
close u collection will be taken up.
The public Is COZ daily Invited. Sd.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12
indurntcd Fibre XYnrn.

The attention of the public in directed
to ny new stock of Tubs, Buckets, Ba-
'ins, ETC., manufactured from Indurated
"ood Fibre, pressed out in one piece,
without senms or hoops. It is light
and durable, will not shrink or swell,
will not faint any kind of liquid
and bids fair to supercede tin and wood.
en- ware. Call and sxamirc It
a. CHAsN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12
DrayiE r.
4.5 IT,.

Now that Spring han opened and the
town needs cleaning up, the ole. pioneer
dray man, George Dexter, is propar ed to
Glenn up and cart away all accumulated
rubbish at reasonable prices. Those
desiring my services will please leave
orders at tho Humboldt House.
3-S. GRoRaR DEXTER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12
Undertaking..

Having purchased oil Brown 4 Hos
kins their interest in the Undertaking
sisiness, mn nov prepared to attend
, all calls in that limo. will also Mt
md to the repairing and upholSterinp
: Furniture. etc. Shop on Commercisl
treet, next door 70 Brown 4 HoskiDs
Id stnnd.
6-5 NJ PkrRHsoN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12
Billiard Table.

We have for sale good, secondhand
Billiard I able which will be sold cheap.
Call on or address,
RKcKHART 4 FRoELIcH,
&c limo. Elko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12
'ss-ive and LetLive..

Those who desire to purchase tho beet
quality of Groceries and Provisions are
referred to tho above reliable hpass
where fair dealing and courteous treat
ment is tbs :ule. Glassware, Tinwars
Stons"aI", Nails etc. always in stock
Lei H. CHASE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12
sa-s' =
APRIL 70, 1889
sALmAGrNDh.

last evening from California. a
Girls who use powder don't go of
any quicker than those who don't.
Mrs. Ricord received So-day fire
lot of fresh vegetables. Call early.
Fresh prepared Squirrel. Gopher and
Magpie poison at Muller's Drug
Store. -... ..
Sch Auditor and Treasuier's report
for the quarter ending April 1st. in this
issue.
Fishing poles from % cents up. and
full ms>ortment OF fine fishing tackle
at Mul!er's. ~
Ed. Woolverton, of Secret Valley,
came in yesterday by team and returned
to-day.
Onion sets. of the pure white, silver
skin variety, the hrest onions grown,
at II. Chase's.
Appeal :-rhere are over 500 appli-
cauts in Storey county for positions ia
the Coiner's department of the Mirt.
Whiskey is recommended rs remedy
for weak lungs. 1t certninIey las a
tendency to make the breath strong.
Mrs.. j A. MIntosh came up from
Catlin anst evening for the purpose of
having tine Doctor take large splinter
out OF her thumb.
Uack Bnck.and il in mourning.
Danger, the little dog who has been his
constant compau on, is no more. He
diedtto-day from the effects of dose of
cold poison.
New York Sun:-"If were going to
start PAPER" remarked young D"lley,
I'D call it the Jackpot" "Why ?"
asked Grim; by. Because every one
would want to take IT,"
Mr.. Stoker, of San Luis Obispo coun-
ty, California. father Of Hiram Ssok err,
arrived last evening and stopped off 10
visit his sou. Mr.. st ,ker il EN- route to
Ohio on visit TO his native Stuto.
The Appeal is of the opinion that
Senator Stewart will remain in WISH
ington until he makes Mint IN Car
non, and not az assay Office Carson
Appeal. Long hive Stewalt,-if he
does.
An attempt WAS made last night by
some person or persons unknown to
burslarize the residence of Frank
Cogsweli. but OH being discovered q
haSTy retreat was made and NO damage
dol;e
A panic prevails near Percival. Iowa,
on account of mad dogs. A larRe num-
her of stock have died from the effects
OF rabies, and n son of farmer Keyser
was also b;tteu and is suffering from
hydrophobia.
At the next Saturday evening lunch,
at the w. G. T. U. Re ding Roons,
during the evening there will be an
annual installation Of officers, and some
Interesting exercises to which all are
cordially invited. Sd.
This being Arbor Day and = holiday
Tor the school children, they improved
the tim" ny clearing off tho school yard.
An eff.Tt vas made two ysArs ago to
cultivate trees on the chool grounds
Out 1t was not successful.
An old, gray-hsired couple who we're
passengers on last evenings train con-
Soled themselves while tho train stopped
ny smoking cigarettes. Tho old lady
seemed to enjoy it With no much grace
As though she were a modern dude
The Times-Reyiew of Wednesday
"ys: George w. Peltisr has been
appointed to the position OF Inspector
On the staff Of Bdgsdier General
tho"n"s L. Haley, With the rank Of
MAJOR" We salute you, Major, aud
may your colors never be- trAilsd in tho
aust by victorious foe.
Interest In the story that treasure
was buried many years ago ia hill in
Aansas City is being revived there by
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12

Jnnt received irum the Ems larg'
invoice OF Nsb'n Clothing A.
". Ra:SBAkT's
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12

Striped and Checkered Hain1ookr,
5ateens, Yosemite Ubs'iots snd IndiE"
BLll iiHgA Al J. Rossnstosk's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12
= sR IfS LOCALS.

New Goods are constantly Striving at
Reinhnr q.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12
Floor Director:
] l. Honeynlau.

TICK ETS, Gncluding suppee,, &e SO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04
PA KSICTANN.

nR. l. b. HAMILTON-RESIDEN BEL.
IL mont ave-, between Temple and second
SIS Teleahone 696. Office. Il West First
Hours. to 10 a. m. ana 2 to 3. p. M Tele-
phone 179. nj 1mt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04

~ P. BAGG, M D., ROOMS l, 2 AND 8.
We Los Angeles National Bank Building, Los
Angeles, Cal. Telephone 485. nj If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04

The immense stock of Jewelry, Dia-
mcnds, etc, OF Frederick Linde, liz N. Spring
street. is being sold at cost