davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-03

Among the distinguished visitors to
Maine this season are to be Gov. William
Guy and wife of the Indian Territory. who
nave just been married. Mrs. Guy. for.
merry Miss Lindsey of Alabama is full
blood Caucasian and has been one of the
,elles at Montgomery. Ala. She is very
beautiful and highly accomplished, and the
Governor is we'll known leader of the
Chickassw party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-03
100000 Shares Of Treasury Stock
IMPORTANT POINTS.

10 be sold to develop the property
ihe Company has no debts Ihr stock is non
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-03

Mackerel have struck in of Biddeford
Pool. and large catches were made SUNDAY
and Monday. This is the first time they
have appeared there in plentiful quantities
This season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-03

In some of the Maine schools this sum
mer the terms have closed with an old-fash-
ioned spelling contest. the scholars choos-
ing sides. There is good discipline in So ch
q match and lots of fun too
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-03

There is craze here Just now among
the young ladies TO collect initial engraved
times. from their gentlemen friends.
When a sufficient number has been Sc
ured they have the ieweIer put them into
bracelet. What won't come next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-03
CITY OF AUGUSTA.

The Mayors Oftce hours for Public Rasinesz
~ To u A. NJ. to L. NJ. exeept ratar,;.y, 4,
the sfh. -th sEd 9TH Of each month. WHEN IN,
Office viii be closed 70 the public.
SAMUEL ". LANE, Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-03
Spetial advertisements,
LOST.
FOUND

rOUND.-Left at First National Bank bunch
I OF keys. Owner can have same by call ng.
julyldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-03
WANTED

ENOUND.-That the swami" column OF the
II Kennebec Journals one of the most cifec-
tive mediums for reaching the public. may l6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-03

1t 10 said thst on Gross Island, off Ma
chias, 1t is a daily sight to see Ave to fifteen
deer feeding on the border of the forest !;
these are conceded to be not ''v lid deer"
a. no one 10 allowed to shoot or FIRE at
them any month in the year. ANY one who
does so 10 an outlaw. 1t is judged by men
who live most of the time at the Life Saw
ing Station that there are $50 deer. may be
200 on Cross Island which, says the Mschias
Union, 10 one Of the best natural Deer
Parks on the continent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-03

There is talk in Auburn of building a
new Catholic church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-03

Authorities in several Maine towns are
raging war of determination upon dogs,
and it is a warfare which We think can be
unfortunately extended with the most whole
some and satisfactory results. sAll the use
less CANNES in creation are not worth the
price of the life of young Wheeler of
5runswick, sacrificed to hydrophobia. Kill
the worthless ours everywhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-03

The Maine Press Association excursion,
which leaves Portland, July $. 10 expected
to arrive It Msehias. Wednesday evening
July The Clam Bake at Roquedaie. on
Thursday July 10: Reception at Libby
Hall, Thursdsy evening; Excursion to
Bucks Harbor probably on Friday which
may be extended to Cutler.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-24

THAT our people in this country need arousing
is unquestionably true, and you have brought
forward Gabuels trump OF very different
sort from the one concerning which have been
won't o think. Frances T.. Willard
'Bellamy looks backward upon what is mpos-
sible well improbable. Caesars Column
-ooks for v ard to what is not only possibl but
probable. Milton George, Founder OF the Farm
ers' Alliance.
Il have read Caesars Column twice and am
convinced that it has been written in the nick
OF time predict for the book an i'm
mense sale and worldwide discussion. Go
rhine 6. Brown, Secretary Nationalist Club,
Chicago.
TO comm once it is to finish it, and to finish it
is in my the creation of an impa lent de ire
to read it again IT j. Morgan.
Peculiarly timely the present time and
should have wide reading among thinking peo-
pie. B. o. Flower, Editor Of he Arena Boston.
"Amuch more powerful book than Mr. Bellam y
has produced. Kansas City Times.
"rhis work. to say the least of it, has the merit
of startli ( originality. Louisville Times.
"A wonderfully fascinating book 1t
will hold he attention OF the world as no other
book has hsld it for years. =, hicago Saturday
Blade
THE aim of Caesars Column is the same MS
Looking Backward, but the method is precisely
the opposite. Looking Backward is n view OF
the world after the mission of the Alliances and
Nationalist Clubs has been accomplished.
Caesars Column Is view Ct the world after
one hundred years Of such plutocratic tenden-
cie5 Us mark ourown age Both are bu 1t around
Dry. Po.E are WONDERFUL books - The Great
West. st. Paul.
1.-The book points out tendencies which actual
" exist and are in need of cure 1t warns us
with veh smence and force OF tha necessity Of
guarding liberties against the enc oach-
ments of monopoly and plutQsracy, and OF dis
arming corruption in government by every de
vice tLat yigilant ingenuity can SUPPLY
George Cary Eggeston, in New York World.
Unique in its character and the effect of an
honest purpose is felt in every line st Pau
Pioneer-Press.
The DRY is Interestingly devised and strong
| ly told, 1t is not the work of pes mist or an
anarchist. but rather of a preacher Nho sees the
dangers hat all thoughtful men see in our time
and, approaching the importance TO humanity
of maintaining what is good in existing systems
| utters his warning a sacred duty. Detroit
Free Press.
The author Of Caesars Column whoever he
may be- is writer OF force and ability. Toledo
EIaIe.
twas unab G to lay it down until l hal fin
| ished reading It'll l.. Loucks President Ma
| tional Farmers Alliance
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-24
THE NATIONAL GAME.
WHAT Is GOING ON IN THE BASE
BALL WORLD.

Career of Fred Dunlap, Once the liking of
the Diamond" Now EeIeased-The Ease
Ball War Has Been disappointment
to the Management of the Chicago
Club.
Fred Dunlap was the first baseball
pl yer TO be styled King of the Dia-
m md" Dunlap, while spending the
winter of 1855 in Paris. received a fabu-
l)us offer from Henry Lucas, the Napol-
con of baseball in st. Louis, who squan-
dered his inheritance in the business and
queered the famous Maroons in the bar
gain.
The king" accepted the offer and re-
turned to captain the team that held as
many stars as Spalding ever had together
at any one time. Dunlap's name was on
every crank's lips and the enthus asts
gazed on his second-base play as If he
had been one of the gods come down to
play before their astonished faces. He
could do as much with one hand as most
second basemen could with two.
About that time L. X. Stearns of De-
troit, purchased the king from Lucas,
paying $4,000 merely for his release.
This sale created n sensation in base
balloon, and the liking" became greater
than ever. From Detroit he was sold to
Pittsburg for 5000, himself receiving
half the purchase money and salary of
$1,000.
For two years thereafter Dunlap re-
ceived much the highest salary paid any
ball-player. The Boston purch Sc OF
Mike" Kelly for $4,000, however, trans
ferred the title of king to the only
Kel, and Dunlap's star began to wane.
At the opening of the present season he
was lett out in the cold by the Brother
hood and narrowly escaped not being en-
gagged by any club. Finally Pittsburg
decided to employ him. and he went to
work at a salary at least s., 600 less than
he had received for many years, with the
possible exception of 1889 Now it is an
nounced that Dunlap has been given his
release and from team that is perhaps
little bit the worst of any in the
National League
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-24
Base-pallNote..

The grounds Of the Players and Ma
tional League in New York are divided
only by a high board fence.
Hardie Henderson, the old League
twirler, is doing good work as a Western
Association umpire.
'Pretzel" Getzein must have got his
arm tack form, as he is pitching vim
ming ball for Boston.
The Eastern papers have taken up the
question of conflicting date, and ARE
urging the managers te DO away with
them
sam Thompson has commenced TO bat
in his old-time form. II he keeps up his
present form he VIII soon be in trst place
IN the League
Doug Allison The once famous bll.
player. is row usher u museum II
would Dee appropriate Go pot him in the
antiquity gallery
ueuoit seems 10 b3 suro winner
again in The uoa for lbo international
p,uuaut. The tesm it carrying roy.
thiHa before b.
palNmpIe. the oil Ch eagu daller. who
forentlv tuinet iha Miieaukees. HHa pfr.
auted etiH bHnIHumr atNrFstualal
eana Ha q stepped Hp ta Ntt Recently.
tfaif tima hnma uH hit Is Wadu nteI
tha leusa a. che hua tafa lt.I4H
sfaHafs a HHH atIliH IHt aN tum .ra ESQ.,
plsls hau lHa BAN atHt ataf
fHssteHf hieH. Hf .IH. nH.iL 81.
pfassHs htH.#ll aa #aNHieHt tNa saaa
siaHlHa 81 ~ H.hi HHh taa lIaIhaf
hn8 at.lI ha ia|abf taN eHmt aI
Heaaf eiN .a NatHsl as tota tlias
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-24
"A Wonderfully Fascinating Book
Caesar 5 Column
A Story Of the Twentieth Century,
By EDMUND BoIsGILBERT, MD.

One OF the most startling and original works
ever written in America. The author, man Of
un er a nom de plume, believes that the civiliza-
ton Of the world is on the way 10 speedy de-
struction unless its steps are arrested by u real
izatiOn of the abyss that yawns before iu. He
seeks to apply heroic remedy-'o wit, that of
extreme terror-to dreadful disease. The
events described in the story take place in the
year 1888, and the scene is laid in the city of
New York, containing at that time ten million
inhabitants
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-24
One Volume, Large limo, 367 Pages, Bound
in Extra VeIum Cloth, SIPS.

e. By special arrangement with the
publishers of Caesars Column, readers
of The EAGLE may order this wonderful
book direct through us. 1t will be sent
to any address in the y. S., Canads, or
any country of the Postal Union, postage
prepaid, on receipt OF price
Address THE CHICAGO EAGLE,
CHICAGO. ILLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
THE EMERSON INSTITUTE.
The Program of the Annual Commence
ment This Evening.

The thrty-eighth annual commencement of
the Emerson Institute takes place this even
ing at the Universalist Church. The program,
which will be varied with music by the Marine
Band. is as follows:l. Saiutatory, Goodwin Ord
way. . The Black Horse and His Rider. Tor
rance Parker. 8. Jennie McNeil's Ride. Roy
Barnes. 4. The Second Trial, William Gwynne.
5. The Tramp, Harry Burdette. 6. The Fire,
Morris hammond. Z. Eindication of the
Sword. Charles Sensner. 8. The Man With :
out Country, Theodore Wilson. 8. Dime
Novels, Goodwin 0rdway. 10. The Legend OF
st. George and the Dragon, W. Webb. IL. A
Sermon. Arthur German. IL. To the Tsar
Clarence Wilson. Dialogue, the General Court
characters: Tobias Turniptop, Torrance Parker
Mrs. Turniptop. Harry Burdette: Dea
con Smalltrader, Deney Verdi; Dobbs, Clarence
Wilson; HornbIower, W. Webb; solomon, God
win Ordway; Speaker, Louis Aspinwall; Clerk
". Gwynne; members, sc. Is. Naledictory
Louis Aspinwall. The medals and prizes for
speaking will be awarded at the close of the
exercises by a committee composed of Senator
Dolph, Mr.. Long and MIR. III. L. Davis. The
graduates are Goodwin Ordway, who goes to
Lehigh University; Louis Asplnwall. who goes
to Stevens Institute; Thomas Riggs, who goei
to Princeton. and Morris hammond, who goe
into business. The first honors, ~ will be seeI
by the program, are awarded to Messrs. Ord
way and Aspinwall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
Mr. Blaine on Free Sugar.

Daniel 4 Cony, ex-mayor of Augusta Me-,
has received letter from Secretary Blaine on
the subject Of free sugar i'll which he SAYS:
''iou are IN error in surprising that am OPP
posed to sugar being admitted free of duty
Ny objection is not 20 free sugar. but the pro-
posed method Of making it free. IT, in the
pending tariff bill, sugar Is placed upon the
free list We give to certain countries n free
market for 900 Of their products while
they are not asked to open their markets to the
free admission OF a single dollar of American
products. We ought To have in exchange for
free sugar from certain countries a free market
for breadstuffs and provisions. besides various
fabrics from ali parts of our country. In short
We ought to secure IN return for free sugar a
market for =60OOO, 600 or 100000 900 worth of
our own products. Ii will not require reci-
procity treaties 10 secure this great boon. The
tariff bill can contain all the necessary con-
ditlons. The Legislative power is able to secure
the desired end. Within the last twenty wears
we have given the countries south of us free
admission for nearly S60OOO, 900 worth OF their
products without receiving penny advantage
IN exchange If sugar be now made uncon-
ditonally free we shall have given TO the Latin
American countries free admission for $780,
OoO.OOI OF their products. 1t is time, think.
20 LOOK out Tor some reciprocal advantages.
We arr very rich nation, but not rich enough
" trade on this unequal basis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
Relative Railroad Rates.

The interstate commerce commission has
announced its decision of the case OF the Man
ufacturers and Jobbers' Union Of Mankato.
Mimi, against the Minneapolis and ST. Louis
Railway Company and other railroad COM
panies IN favor Of the complainant The opin-
ion was written by Commissioner Schoon-
maker. The Mankato dealers complained that
rHtes from Chicago to Mankato should be
no higher than 10 WGteryille, Minneapolis and
points 10 which hike rates were allowed The
points decided are that charges should be rela-
lively rcasonab!eas we'll as reasonable in them
selves. and a locality not widely dissimilar in
situation 10 other localities where lower rates are
given Is entitled ~ rates that bear a lust
relation to the lower charges made. When n
carrier charges low rates from some localities
BY reason Of competitive conditions or for pur-
poses of Its own. 1t accepts the legal obliga-
ton 10 give impartial service to other
patrons at other localities that sus-
tain similar relations TO the traffic The COM
mission rules that a some " hat higher charge 70
Mankato than to the places above named is
not unlawful, but that q difference Of 70 per
cent Is excessive. and that difference OF 10
per cent on the several classes should not be
exceeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
PROPOSALS

DROPOsALs FOR FUEL FOR USE OF UNITED
States Senate, for the fiscal year ending June 30
lSgl.-Sealed proposals will be received JULY SEC
OND uutii TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, ut the office
of the Sergeant-atArms u 5. Senate for Fuei, viz.
For 400 TONS more or less (as be needed,
hard white ash anthracite coal, small furnace size
screened and free from all impurities; 10 cords Tor as
much more as may be neededl of best hickory wood,
cut i'll three pieces straight from knots split
needed) of best bakers pine wood straight aud Gear
The coal and wood to De inspected xhed, measured
sawed split and stored i'll the vaults of the Senate u
j. Capitol at the expense of tine The wood
is to he all delivered and stored times and in
such quantities as may be required all to be deiy-
cred aud stored or before the 18th day of Novem
bel, 1890, The coal to be delivered in such quantities
weigh 2240 pounds to the ton. and the wood must
LIS cubic feet TO the cord The right tn re-
weigh the COAL remeasire the wood and reject
all proposals that may be offered is reserved.
The bids to be Endorsed Proposals for ue and ad-
dressed sergeant at Arms. U. s. Senate" w. p
CANADAY, sergeant Arms, U. s.
je1O.l724&jy1
A RCHITECT's OFFICE U. 8. CAPITOL, MAY %.
"A lS9O-Proposals for Marble and Granite Work for
Fountain and Basin and for Bronze Vases and Lamp
Posts for Terrace U.s. Capitol Separate proposals for
TWkNTY-sIXTH, 1880. at TWELVE O'CLOCK
NOON. at this office where plans, specifications and
models may now be seen. EDWARD CLARK, Arch
itect US. Capitol je35.7.9 X. .23.25
DROPOSALs WILL BE RECEIVED AT MY
Il Office 14i6 st. NV. Glover Building, for the
purchase OF One Thoroughbred Holstein bull, AGED
twelve months Pedigree furnished application A.
J. FALLS President Board of Trustees Reform school,
DC. jel6-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
q ONLY A Ton OF POWDER.
That is all the Powder Companies Can
Keep In Their Magazines.

The Commissioners this morning gave hear
ing 10 Messrs- g. W. Offut and j. E. DYER
representing the Hazard and Dupont Powder
Companies respectively. who called in answer
TO a letter from the Commissioners to appear
before them to show cause why the powder
magazines of the two companies should not be
removed from their present location. The
magazines are situated short distance from
the receiving reservoir and at present the two
accommodate about 10000 pounds The Com
mssioners recently received petition from
the residents IN the locality that the location
OF the powder houses greatly deprecated the
value of property in the vicinity and was a
menace to the security Of the neighboring
residents. Mr.. J. II. Gordon appeared in be-
balr Of the powder men aud said the two COM
panles were willing to reduce their stock to
a ton apiece If permitted to remain. Mr.
Douglass suggested that the residue be hauled
70 the mall and set of on the 4th of July as a
Practical means of settling the railroad ques-
ton by blowing the depot away. In consider
alton ot their promise reduce at once the
amount OF powder on hand to 1900 pound.
apiece the Commissioners decided to let them
remaIn for the present.
BE- SURE not 10 send in your articles in TIL
adv 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
SHOOTING STARS.
'our Mary" is only plain Mrs. Navarro nov
It's warm day when the ice gets left

Chief OF Bureau: 'Is the man you want the
place for person Of much weight in the COM
munity?"
Congressman: Much wait? Well, should
say he was. He has been waiting ever since
March 4th, 1889"
Old Lady-with temperance ideas: "No, I
tell you I'll not go down the river on the
Charles Manchester, SO there"
Young Lady: "But grandma, why won't you?
She is one Of the finest boats ever seen on the
Potomac river"
Old Lady: Maybe she is. but the advertise
ment says she is saloon steamer, and Just
won't ride on that kind of a boat and help the
cause of intemperance by my example, and
that ends il. I'd rather walk"
This is the season when the small boy is sin
the SWIM"
Matches that are made in heaven are parlor
matches which don't have any sulphur on them.
Red is fast" color
Eight hundred millers will hold a convention
soon in Minneapolis and more iloury speeches
will be heard than ever before in that section.
The price of ice seems to have got stuck on
the mercury in the thermometer.
All the worlds stage yet, possibly. but it
will be an electric car before many years.
Customer: What are you ice men piling the
price on SO for now? Don't you believe there
is hereafter?'
Ice Dealer-coolly: Certainly / do, but
there won't be any ice there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
Putting Cans on Railroad Tracks

Fred Duffy and Hugh Ourand amused them
selves last evening by putting paper caps on
the tracks OF the electric road on New York
avenue. They were arrested and released on
81 collateral. The money was forfeited in the
Police Court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
Approving the commissioners Stand

Approving the Commissioners Stand.
The Methodist Episcopal preachers at their
meeting yesterday adopted resolutions CON-
mending the action Of the District Commits
sioners IN stopping Sunday base ball games
and also adopted resolution urging the pas
sage of Sunday law that shall forbid all desc
Grafton Of Sunday by public sports or games Of
any kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
HOTELS.

TINE ARDMORE, 523 18TH ST. n. W. FIRST.
Il class Board; central: convenient TO hotels, cars
and places Of interest," home comforts 81 to az per
day; 90. 90 70 $40 week. I. H. HALL. ap3-3u.s
II OTEL IMPERIAL. FORMERLY THE HARRIS
III House, ct. Pa Il. under new man.
sgetnent: newly finished and RENTED throughout
American and European plan. POLAND STATS.
Props m26-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17

ALL Who PRoPosE handing In articles in The
SrAR's advertising contest will please observe
Mat no articles will be received later than FRI
day, June 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
hESI NLtN,
Terminus of Rock Creek Park.
BEAUTY l. LOTS.
500. $500, $3.50 AND 1900.
a. pE X MnNuH WIIHhITup


- s. PEk MONTH, WITHOUT INTEREST.
Very large lots-costlng more than 5000 0 per
here, and ali Of them being rapidly improved
being made CONNECTING Linden, che half mile distant
NTH Forest Glen Within mile Of the Station
them costing $4,000 these lots the present are
much as where lots are beng sSid in nor an
inferior location. Forest Glen lies adjacent TO Kock
The fark 1t has Seaasai station rcod story y
school,, churches and an shcfilent sanItarium and
finest and most desirable suburban annex TO the
m2s-lm 1419 q ST. NV
lHOR sALE-wooDsIDE ON The METRoPoIT-
~ tan branch al fenwick Station, eight miles from
money on streets. avenues and sidewalks several
once. The location is high and occupies command
perfect. The tract has large front on Brightwood
avenue extended and is bat short and pleasant drive
by the railroad company and plans have already been
prepared for the same The lots are large and the
Ties who will build at once Houses built and sold
anime this property and then you form your own
conclusions ~h9gf ra1rd to DE terms Of any adyer
ana ave. NV. m23-lm
L A FARM OF FORTY ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
hve miles from Georsetown. DC, improved by ine
roS for eses . Sf ,s Sss stable
Guldngs The location is high and healthfu com
country. beautiful lawn and elegant shade trees
around the buildings The soil good aud watrred by
running streams. Zine pear and apple orchard aud
small fruits he farm be subliyided into build
ing ss lots Inquire Of A. GREEN yogs Y,
INOR SALE-MILE FROM HIGHLANDS; g FROM
WASHINGTON; substantially Buiit Brick. Tor good
well and spring; acres good land highly productive
and fruit. JSo. STEPHEN, Az La ave. my.1;y- linz
IL voc WISH HOME In THE COUNTRY on
Il the lnstaliment Plan send TO Box 365 City
20 Location accessible BY rail- cycle the
year round. my:56- I'M
ISOR sALE-s4 ACRES ON b. AND o. RR ~
Il miles from Charlton Heights % from Washing
ton; new dwelling, Tor; large stable: 800 young
fruit trees; $4,000. JOHN STkPHEN, Az La
nly23- I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17

II T.wALKER SONS. oU4 10TH ST. N.w-As
q bestos Goods, Moth proof Paper and Wax H. and
3-ply prepared kooung, tlue Lining aud TopS " y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17

BIZ SURE not 10 send in your articles in THE
Stars advertising contest later than Friday,
June 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17

u Titles speciality. General law practice in WASH
ington city aud Marlboro Ofnces: biadensburx and
40S Louisiana ave.. Washington city. j. &. RO2ElS.
Attorney ana Counsellor in Law ana Equity. n:6 In
1NICK, TIcKl TICKl TICKi
j. RAMSAY has cut the prices. Watches Cleaned
IL; Main Springs, warranted enc year. IL Clocks
called for Jewelry repaired We defy corupetiti ton