davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-14
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Gin unS Nuspanoerer.
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pdiideu Observation-Disclosures ansdbe. auf bteis art wirks
aud i4ou erhbeu fhr he seforst werheu, uut tdmsn itlbs
aui R4sriteu brett an MID. @tr geben bier BITE aereIs
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nod foI8eubes.
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benz S1assn In SsttItasn uuo ~setitisen BinseH 81 bewaw
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Der periateesutu Observation-Disclosures:
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Street, s~esenabsr cattle Sarosu.
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-14
Die SpmmerRibe.

adu'snes SOn 0anbIsutsn unb Grbeitsrn ftnb
I'm Sommsr tdSIi& BON @rrssu Bic gbtnS
Der brsnnsnStn Siss ousssIsst. pUburt bitfe
Wsnftsn Iei4t pom SUnnsnfi6 b,falsn p.r.
ben. 5duFssr issu4 sr'6sinsn miIbsr. Rrant-
teitsfprmtn unb ernalide u]norcnunssn ses
eopfes uns wasens itnb bic 8Olssn ron benz
gu sislsn arttitsn in elmer at,rHisttn Cuff.
Die estsr pirb uatbdtts, guRppfuus fulsf
unS bic Gale trttt ins glut. Die 5aut mtrb
gels unb trud.n, bic 9uuss befaIassn. Der
9.nf& III trant. gsssn ale bi.Is RrautSsits-
nf&stnuas,u sisbt % 1Ssrs uns f6nsl, 6aIft
burh
The evening world., 1889-01-31

Twas s O'Clock, the hour for tea, for red tape and
diplomacy,
When TO the state Departments solemn calm,
Where clerks artstocratic sat perusing authors Attic,
In an atmosphere of soft magnolia balm,
That there came an humble citizen, the kind OF man
whose wit is in
An eloquent interrogation mark;
And asked il he might know q few things about
Samoa,
And il a bite backed mp our Nays BARK
A plain, unvarnished man was he. built on a common
plan was he,
No decorations hung upon his breast!
Said he: ~ pays my taxes, and that is why l axes
If wen fight whoever puts us TO the testy
I'd like to know II Bayard in his red tape isn't mired,
And II our Foreign Policy's to be
Aggressi We or %retiringI And what about that firing
Upon the flag, some distance over sea-"
1t was a lovely afternoon the ambulance came after,
soon,
And carried of that rash. rresuming man;
The diplomat who'd fred him, breathless and
bruised, desired him
To WIite them II the State DepArtments plan
Was mot aggressive to his tRste!" Then all the
clerks their corsets laced
And nut away their PhRdos in their racks
And. lest A st raggler should escape, sealed each rack
up with ruby tape,
with a dainty crest upon the sealing wax!
]. p. d.
The evening world., 1889-01-31
WILLIAM +. COULTER DEAD.
The Popular Journalist and Business MANI
ager Succumbs TO Pericarditis

William F. Coulter, a prominent journalist
and for several years attached to the business
department of The WORLD. died yesterday at
his home in Brooklyn after a short illness. In
the prime of life and of vigorous physique, there
seemed abundant promise of many years yet in
store for him, but three weeks ago he became i'll
with infammatory rheumatism and pericarditis,
which resulted i'll his death early yesterday
morning. He leaves q widow and three young
daughters, Maud, Emma and Florence.
Mr.. Coulter was born iii 1919 in Lebanon,
Cincinnati, where he entered journalism and
soon rose to prominence in the profession. He
afterwards went to st. Louis, where at different
times he managed various newspapers, and
other publications, He was connected with the
business staff of the st. Louis Post while that
paper was under the management of John A.
Dillon and later when II passed, into the hands
of Joseph Pulitzer. During, his. residence i'll
st. Louis Mr.. Coulter married a Miss Farnham,
popular III society. He had a large circle of
acqualntances, by all of whom he was held III
the highest esteem, and was a prominent MEM
Der of the Order of Elks and several other soci-
cites in st. Louis.
When Mr.. Pulitzer assumed control of The
WoRLl Mr.. Coulter was installed in a respoE-
sible position in the business department, and
brought his wife and family from st. Lonls.
establishing his residence in Brooklyn. Here
also he won his way to popularity by his genial
disposition and engaging manners.
Funeral services will be held at 9 O'Clock this
afternoon at his late residence, No. ole Reid
avenue, Brooklyn, after which the body Will be
removed to Lebanon for lntCrmCnt III the family
burying-placC there.
The evening world., 1889-01-31

ALBANY, Jau.3l.-Th State Weather Bureau,
which Mr.. Ems bill aims to establish, with
headquarters at Cornell University, is similar Ia
those already existing in nearly thirty States of
the Union, and now being advocated in two
others. one of its objects il Ia distribute more
effectively than is otherwise possible the WASH,
Another lg to cover the state with volunteer
observers, who'c report. on rainfall, heat and
cold will be Ui much llsC tn the National Bureau
as well as Ia the lNrmcrr, phyHvlRuH, country
tradc-mCn aud summr resort rrupgCtprs of
tlu- STATE. The mcaturr * entirely uuu-pa!tI-
ioh.' Most Of the labor /, to be done grgtuiton.Iy.
the small appropriation asked for being mainly
for thermometers, rain glagCr and clerical work
at headquarters. The Assembly has already
paced the bill unanimously, and no opposition
!. anticipated IN the Senate. The scheme IS
clean and deserving.
The evening world., 1889-01-31
ESPECIAL TO THE wonLp.l

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-Gcneral Master
Workman Powderly has issued a circular to
members of the knights of Labor in reply to the
charges from Pittsburg that the Order was run
in the interest of the Church Of Rome. He be-
gins by saying that tho true knight never ques-
tions whether the unfortunate has or has not a
creed. The Order had been misrepreeeuted. and,
like other religious denominations, the Catholic
Church wished to know the legitimate aims and
objects of the Order, which information was
given TO Catholic bishops ar it was to Protestant
bishops. OF the ten general officers five are
Catholics and five are not. OF the legislative
committees only one member is a Catholic.
Finally a majority of the lecturers, have other
religious affiliations. Mr. Powderiy said that
the object Of the original, charge was simply to
create q religious quarrel.
The evening world., 1889-01-31
MISS WILCOX A MINNEAPOLIS BELLE.
The story of Her rIopcinent Abrond Is Gem
orally Discredited.
IBPEClAL 70 1HE woRLD.l

ANh ~ '"E ''Ni+b
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Jan. 3O.-The story
from Nice of the Young American, Miss Ida VIII
cox, with DR.. Sollor, q London physician, has
created much surprise in this city. The cable
gram states that the father of the young lady,
Carlos Wilcox, is II New York State official, but
the description and names tally completely with
THAT of n well-known young society lady in
Minneapolis, who i at present travelling in
Europe with her mother.
Miss Ida WILCOX was II charming and gifted
young lady in Mlnrcapoll. society and last
summers rtigning belle ut MinnetOnha, Among
thoye who viii read tho story Of her clopcmcnt
with more than passing interest is the gallant
Capt. Martin, of the British Army, The favored
their companion, abroad. The Captain il AT
present in the BcrnludRs. Miss Wilcox has Il
host Of friends ia Minneapolis who will lmbc-
heyingly read tie story OF her clopcmcnt and
story is uuiouudud. Carlos WilCoN, the father.
read the story with %anXiou; iGcredulitE. lie
WAS amazed, and AZ once cublCd 10 his wife at
X. G. Kalkhoff, a relative Of Miss Wilcox, said
to-day: DO not believe the despatch refers
to the Minneapolis family nt all. There are a
think. II, Il mere coincidence. Nh. Wilcox re-
cciYed Il letter from ms wife this morning. She
left Nice four weeks ago. He has received no
cablegram from her, and he ]ccrteIIly would
have received word ere this il his daughter had
really elopcd M. stated. Ida is Il loNHblc, pure
minded girl, and am convinced, there Is some
terrible mistake about the whole business.
A gentleman who has been in correspondence
with members of the family believes tie correct
solution OF the case is this: Miss Wilcox \
mother wanted her TO marry a, French Count.
escape annoying. impOrtuuitiCs, shc placed her
self under DIR. Sellon's protection and went with
him to join the doctors wife, in Paris. Miss
Wilcox is regarded as a great beauty, and was
expected to make q fine match.
The evening world., 1889-01-31

You are hereby summoned 20 convene in the chapter
ff ST n: S parpo.S St oi p pSSin %H th Gf I.s, ST. .,sd t tSibSy,;, at a, lS nj
to our departed companion, Charles I Lsopold.,
7. f, Davis, Secretary.
MERZ, On Jan. 30, at $40 A. NJ, ANTHONY 8.
MERz. aged "a years and 9 months.
Funeral from his late residence. 175th at. and
Morris ave-. fremont, on Friday, Feb. /, at P. NJ.
MILLER. o. Tuesday. Jan. 20. at her late residence,
2Oj West 120th st.. HANNAH, wife of Jacob L.
Miller.
Funeral service Thursday, ~ NJ.
MORRISON Monday, 2sth inst, MARY j.. daughter
flate Leah and Jacob Morris.
Relatives and irtruds are invited 10 attend tho
funeral from her late residence, ~ Lexington ave.
on Thursday. Hlst inst, NJ II A. VI.
M~uRRAY.-On Monday, Jan. IS, AZ her residence,
III West Glst st.. ASEr MURRAY. aged 70, rclict
OF Richard Murray.
Relatives md friends sro invited to attend tho
funeral Thursday, ian. n, rt II \. NJ, from st.
Michacl's Church, ga st. and 0th ave,
INLAND Al willtamshridVr, n, V. Tuesday. Jan.
90, EDWARD NiGASp, aged 30 lo,rs,
Funeral from ST Mays Church, williamsburg &c.
to-day, at 10 A. NJ.
RIFE On Jan, 20, capt. JOSEPH H.. son of Jacob
and MARY Rife, AGED - years.
Funeral AT Midd'"owu. Pa, Friday. Feb. |. at
13OP. NJ. Relatives aud friends urc invited to
attend without further notice.
THORNLEY, Jan. 30. 1859. CHARLES CHRisTo. the
beloved son of james j, and Harriet Ann Thorn
ley, aged - years aud II days.
Funeral service at Church Of the Rcdoamer. Park
ave, and SlHt st., Thursday, Jan. ~, at" =. NJ. In.
ternent at WoodlRwn.
WHITE At Hobokcn. on Wednesday. ian. 30.
KATIE, daughter of John aud Katie White and
granddaughter OF Anthony aud Mary Tigue. aged ::
years and , mOntha.
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral. Friday, at . o'clock, from her late
residence, l!1 Adams St, Hobokeu, N. j.
The evening world., 1889-01-31

o On Jan. 20, 1850, JAMES d. BoSD, in the
7Oth year OF his age. NGtINr OF Dublin. ireland.
Friends OF his sons, William and Thomas, respect
fuly invited to attend the funeral. from hi, late
residence, 3sb Nelson ave, Jcrsry City Heights,
FRIDAY, Feb, |, at ! o'clock, IutoFment in Calvary.
Dublin and California papers please copy.
~BROPHY.-on Tuesday, tho 10Th inst. EDWARD l..
BHOTuY.
Funeral from his residence, 1886 West seth ST. ,
on Thursday afternoon, At = o'clock,
LEOPOLD. -Oa Tuesday, at = p. NJ. at his residence,
No. 4O7 East S5th st., CHARLES L. LEOPOLD. in
tho Goth year of his age,
Funeral from above address on Thursday, at | I. n.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend without
further notice, Members Of National Lodge. No.
2OO, +. and A. NJ. Columbia Lodge, No. 300, X.
OF H.; CremieuN Benevolent Society and Empire
Chapter, No. 40. X. A. NJ, are also invited to
attend.
The evening world., 1889-01-31

dered to proceed to Florida 10 obtain the e~lect;op
certiiicate OF that. State for use in Counting the
electoral vote of the Union. '
The President has transmitted TO Congress n
report from the Secretary OF State, accompanied
~ correspondence relating to the execution OF
tne agreement between the representatives Oh
iVrelsn powers and the .Corean Government in
mulpo. SAe-
The evening world., 1889-01-31

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 3O.-The alleged cleo
trio sugar swindle il now in the Michigan
Supreme Court. That body this morning
ordered the Washtenaw Circuit Judge to show
cause why the attachment sued on Mrs. Olive
C.. Friends property at Milan should not be de-
clarcd void. Mrs. Friend claims that the
deputy sheriff used fraud and. force in making
the attachments, and that he took away n box con-
tanning her private papers, among them being
the formula Of Friends electric sugar process.
II is in cipher, but she does not want President
Cotterill to got his hands on it,
The evening world., 1889-01-31
Col. DudIey,s New Motive Power.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 3O.-The Inland
Marine Power Company held n meeting here
this afternoon and elected directors, a. follows:
Col. w. W. Dudley, of Washington; Henry
Rawle, of Philadelphia; Francis Eawle, of Phil
Rdelphia; Charles Emory Smith, OF Phlludul-
phia; q. ". Dqamater, Of New York; James
n. Trump, OF tlis city, and Hamilton Disston,
Of Philadelphia. The capital Of the company
Is reported TO be several millions OF dollars.
The object Of the enterprise il TO apply ammonia
as an accessory motive power to steam.
The evening world., 1889-01-31
ing perfected
Az ill., offices of tho North and South Amcri-

can Construction Company in this city yc-tcr-
day it was SAID that the Company had already
which they were interested were to be CON
structed. I'VE have nothing to do with amy
Peruvian roads, " ,said the gentleman III charge,
- although the Gillian Government has asked
ms to survey IL route tn that portion of Peru
which Chill acquired in the last war. The roads
we now have in contemplation will extend 300
or 600 miles. We sent down some more survey
ing instruments by the ladt steamer, and our
men are already on the ground"
The officer of tins Company are the same men
who are prominently connected with the UujDn
Bridge COMPANY. of Pennsylvania, ana it is said
that William VI, WINS and some OF Iii, friends
are behind this scheme to take contracts in
South America. At the office of w. r.. Grace Il
do with the matter, although theiI Chiliau branch
had transacted some business for this Construc-
tInm lOmnanN.
The evening world., 1889-01-31
Mnrylnnd's Governo Entertained.
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD

IsPECIAL 10 THE woRLDl
BALTIMORE, Jan. 30.-Gov. L. T.. Jackson, of
Maryland, and a party from Annapolis made Il
special visit to the Academy of Music tonight TO
see Cora Tanner in Fascination"
The evening world., 1889-01-31
Btrry, Of Arkansas, succeeds Himself

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Jan. 80. The Legislature.
in joint convention to-day, elected James II.
Berry TO succeed himself in the United States
Senate. The vote was; Berry, 1903; Powell
Clayton, IA; lsOm p Langley, 3; Thomas
Fletcher, /; Il. W. Rector, /.
The evening world., 1889-01-31
HAS GRACE A FINGER IN THE PIE?
American Engineers 10 Survey Railroads TO
Gillian silver Mines.
ESPECIAL TO THE wonLp.l

PoRT TOWNSEND, Ore, Jan. 3O.-A corps of
American rnilrond engineers left here to-day for
CoquimbO, Peru, under engagement to the Chill
ian Government to superintcnd a survey for the
construction of lines of railway from coast
cities to interior points adjacent to the Argcn-
tine Republic. The CHILEAN Government has
contracted with the North and South American
Construction Company, of New York. to buill
lines which will penetrate the silver mines and
facilitate the settlement of that country. Agents
are now on the coast negotiating for nearly ten
million ties ard timber, and all articles, includ-
Nearly six hundred engineers and over three
Thousand lnbOrerS will be engaged for service in
Chill tins Fall. The road will probably be ., 500
miles in length. Among the party leaving here
are NJ. b.. Smith. Of Philadelphia, lately con-
nected with the Pullman Palace Car Company;
land, and G.. H.. Webb, of Chicago, WHO
tor years were employed by the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy road, the latter
having recently been with the Seattle,
Lake Shore aud Eastern Railway. Capt. II. W..
DeliOn, the Gillian Consul, has not received any
enterprise. 1t is said that the undertaking Is to
{. tablish II railway system between ali the prir-
cipal cities of Peru and Chill and connect with
the rich silver mining districts of the Andes
Mountains, and that the Government has
granted to the boudhOiders of those countries u
lease of all the principal Government mines tor
ninety-nine year,, aud has contracted for the
building of the roads which are necessary for
the DEVELOPMENT of thee properties. The road
VIII probably commence near l-lay, Peru, and
run. to PelrO de IHsro, where very rich mines
are located. Timber necessary fOI the COustruc-
ton of the roads will be taken from Puget Sound,
and arrangements for chartering vessels are be-
ing perfected.
The evening world., 1889-01-31

Washington st..aSi.
Long Island City
Borden ave-. 3.
Jersey City.
Newark ave, O03.
Henderson st., 236.
Newark, n. J.
Broad St, ia
JAbez FeAry, Market st.
$50.
Staten Island.
w. A. Cormahn, IL Griffin
st. Tompkinsulle.
Asbury Park, ". i
III. a w. Natal
Patterson, N. j.
2Is,6 straighsst.
The evening world., 1889-01-31

ooAAhN sAs
Atlantic ave 1877.
broadway. II,
Broadway, POI (near Marcy
Ave).
broadway, 3IO.
Broadway, 700.
broadway, 0lo (near Siyr-
tie Aya.).
Broadway, 1864 lcor. Gates
Ave.)
De KRlb ave. $50 corner
Marcy.
Even St, ~
Fulton ST., 100 liz and
1918 CORNER Rochester
ave. }.
Sd ave, GAL.
9th ave-, corner 9th 81.
9TH ave, 81 (nsAr Berkeley
plaool.
The evening world., 1889-01-31

IL Takes Forty Pounds Of Fresh Meat
to make one pound LiSbiE %. - Extract OF Meat. -
The evening world., 1889-01-31
The survival of the Fiurrt,
Beautiful teeth that are preserved by using DIR, LYoS'
FRAGRANT TOOTn TABLETS dsly.-liirf,
DIED.

Shirt Sale limp. X SO. were ~. "a. Scarlet I'm
derv"Nr, zoe. were 81 10. kENSEDY, 20 CortlHndt 81,
The evening world., 1889-01-31
WORTH QccIEIEn MUSEUM.
I1ilI -. oSS'' '@S Periormancesh hourly.
A Million MAM 81, People on
Cuio,irrS. NAV. the Stage.
SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY.

q MBERG THEATRE, Irving place and 18th It.
n To-night and Saturday, Junkariuauu, Our Doctor.
FRIDAY evening and Saturday Matnae,
Sadie Marllu0J m AutrEuls Opera, MASCOT
The evening world., 1889-01-31

R.eecker ST., 323.
BoSery, 3iD
Broadway. 133, $50, I23S
1897, l4S+
Clinton st., 81 UuoAr Niy
lngIun Sc. }.
Grand ST., 233 (corne.
BUwery),
Liberty st., SO.
Ave. A, -
Is ave, PA snd
2d ave, 1928 and 2lG3
ID ave, 500, 400, 5li.
$50, GAL, 1907, lU26,
1893, 1923. 1866, l532
1868, 1900, 1921, 700
2llO, 304glcolnlrl56th
4th ave l53, 81.
South 9th ave-, is,
The evening world., 1889-01-31
LODGES, SOCIETIES y MEETINGS

A II INSTITUTE Annual meeting will be
n hcifin It. rooms, Clinton Hall, ON THURSDAY,
Fob. Z, 1883, at + NJ.
D. TRUMBULL SMITH. Roc. Sec.
The evening world., 1889-01-31
AUTHORIZED OFFICES
For the Reception % Advertisements mt tho
Regular Advertising RatesG
New York City.

Rising RatesG
'rk City.
18th ave-, l52. 276 and 3S1.
18th aye, so (neAr l4th st.),
Goa unear 18th st. } and
oth SSo.. rs, $50. 1899.
1890, 1863 and 1850.
ION ave, 1870, 1923.
10Th ave-, near 10Th ST.
". j.. NieuWland 4 Co. }.
I'D st., 3OS.
st. ga East.
18th st.. o West.
IT., l24 and270 Wesk
"a h st.. POS fast.
i2d st.. lO6 West.
l1Ith ST., $50 East.
Lexington ave, 01S. ooE.
Doth ST.
The evening world., 1889-01-31

Herbert Iadclyife, Secretary OF the Homo
Market Club, Of Boston, to-day presented TO
Secretary Eairchild the resolution recently
adopted by that organization colnplimenting
the Secretary upon his efforts. to check traudu-
lent practices at the New York Custom-House,
and indorsing his transfer of Appraiser A; B:
Appraiser ct New York. Mr.. Fairchild eX-
pressed his pleasure at receiving the indorSe-
ment of 30 powerful an organization, especially
as 1t anne from u body politically opposed TO the
Administration OF which he was a part. lie eN-
pressed regret that his action, which was en-
trely IN the interests of the public, had been
nlisunderstood by mel Of both parties.
Mr.. Radcliffe directed his attention to the &C.
non of the Club recommending that members or
congress-, irrespective of party, should unite
Mlpoli the administrative features of the Senate
jIarlffbill, so that Il Board Of Appraisers could
De constituted and the vicious merchant APP
RTalSers system broken up. To, this suggestion
MI talrchild gives his approval.
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
1.-The Secretary of State has appointed Charles
T. +. leslie Nice-Cousul at Rio de Janeiro, vice
-, Armstrong, resigned,
The American Shipping and Industrial League
> holding It's third National convention at VII
'"Ius Hotel, with seventy-fve delegates present.
Ile ltepublicanSenators held a slimly attended
HtnSneu5 tins morning TO consider the House pll
NOhlnlbuR) for the admission OF Territories. NO
ueclhion was reached.
secretary BayardO steuographer has been or
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-21

The Capital Commercial College at
Jackson, Miss, under Encouragement
Of Prof. /. A. Wyatt. ha, become ia -
nous throughout the State for is
practical course of instruction. Each
student receives his special attention,
and from what we can learn, none
ever leave the institution as graduate
that are not thoroughly fitted for the
active duties ofbu,iness.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-21

We observe that in many counties
of the State the candidates for official
position are beginning to announce
their names. We commend this ex-
ample to all aspirants in Chickasaw,
and suggest that there is nothing
saved by waiting. The newspapers
viii charge You just the same gentle
men, if you wait TO within week of
the primary, as they would 10 an
nOunce YOU now.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-21

Prof Leon. the Family Bitters man
and his troupe ofNlin,trcls werein the
city for ten days past, and furnished
our people with a great deal ofamuse-
ment The show is a good one. "Fun
without vulgariU" is well worth see
ingand the Professors medicines were
suite popular here. lie made many
friends in Okolona and carries with
him the best wishes of the people
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-21

EDITOR MESSENGER: Permit me
TO suggest through your columns the
name of Judge J. A. Lewis. as one OF
the most suitable men in the county
forthe Legislature. lie Is worthy aud
well qualified and would get a large
home vote. We would like 10 heal
an expression of opinion from other
portions Of the county.
SoUTH CmCKAsAw.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-21

II. L. Hin. ir., young attorney Of
this city has been employed by the
relatives Of the negroes i'm the Aber-
deem Jail, sentenced to be hanged ON
Friday next and has taken an appeal
to the Supreme Court There will.
therefore, be no legal execution of the
alleged criminals on the day appointed
BY the Circuit Court.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-21
-RucKLENs ARNlcA SAVE.

The Best Salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilbrains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price rs cents per box. Fer sale
by H. R. Moore druggist,-April
II, ly.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-21

John Watkins, the new furniture
man, wants the public to know that
he keep, collins ofall grades on hand,
and sells them at the most reasonable
prices Don't forget his place OF bu-
siness is No Ward Block.
mar 2lst-tf.