davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
Knterrainmenys. HYPERJON THrArvp

Rudolph Aronson's Comic Opera com pany will present the success that has se New York by the ears, "Poer Jonathan, tomorrow and Saturday. The opera handles purely American subject and ii a translation from the German by Jackson and Veil. It abounds with catchy, bright, jingly music, including some lovely waltz movements. MT. Aronson presents the opera with all stage accessories, including beautiful scenery, costumes, much as al ways seen in an Aronson production. Among the artists of his company are Camille Darville, J. H. Ryley, Fred Solo, mon, Henry Hallam and others, chorus of sixty and an increased orchestra
 May 1, afternoon and evening, Gill mores.
 GRAND OPERA HoUsK.
 There is no need of many words in in troducing 'tPete" Baker, formerly of the Baker and Farron team. He is known to everybody as the jolly German dialect comedian, and has been making periodical visits to Cleveland any time within the recollections of middle-aged theater-goers. He is especially successful with his audi ences as a singer and everybody likes to hear him. He has often been seen in "The Emigrant," which he will present this and tomorrow evenings. He has in his company little Irene Franklin, an attractive child-actress. He will produce Bismarck" new play, Saturday after noon and evening.
 PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 In organizing the company of fun-mak- CTS to appear in the Hustler, the new and unusually successful farce-comedy which will be seen at Proctor's Opera House this evening, Manager Thomas "Hudibras" Davis set out with the firm de- termination to secure such galaxy of ar lists as would dazzle the average plsy-goer and strike terror to the hearts of his mana gerial contemporaries. And that he has succeeded admirably in his undertaking there seems to be no manner of doubt In the company are John Kernell, Dan Ma son, Mile Staccione, the clever danseuse, and other well-known fun-makers.
 ANTE's-GoNE.
 The Grays' Dramatic association will present their burlesque on Antigone at Proctor's Opera House next Monday even ing. A large number of seats have already been disposed of and everything argues well for most successful perform ance.
 H. N. s. PINAFoRE.
 In consequence of the popular demand it has been finally decided to give a mat inee performance of this populaa opera by the Dessauer Opera company on the after noon of Thursday, May 2. Seats for the matinee will go on sale Tuesday morning next at the box office of the Hyperion at 9 o'clock, at reduced prices. The advance sale for the two evening performances, May and I. already excseds S2. 300.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23

LIVERY family or hotel needing good reliable IN servants, remember We supply all the best and have the finest facilities of any place in New England EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
 ana If Tin Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
WANTED,

A SITUATION by a capable girl to do genera h housework in a private family 1; referenc if required. Inquire al
 apS3 It. Iii HAMILTON STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
FOR. RENT.

TUT Sd1C UT IGtQC, IA Best furnished renting cottage on the It! shore; also three rooms for light house .WsA keeping. Address LOCK BOX 5, ap16 7t& West Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
WANTED

ED private family : can furnish city references Can be seen for two days.
 aps3 2r+ s66 STATE STREET City
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23

THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION. Letter From President Harrison- The Issues of the Next Campaign Letters of Regret From Prominent Men-The New Officers.
 CINCINNATI, April 22.-The following letter was read. to-day at the meeting of the republican clubs
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
UeANUToC:
N0TICE-TOWN TAX.

rINHE undersigned gives notice that he will be
 ! at the Town Clerks office, North Haven, on Monday, May {, and at the store Of O. H- Cooper, Montowese, on Monday, May q, from a. m idll D. m. for the purpose Of receiving tax of ten U0) mills on the dollar laid on the Grand List Of North Haven for 1890 Interest At the rate Of per cent per annum win be charged after June IL Is9i R. W SMITH,
 apie Ifw arss0 g7 daSlys Collector.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
For Sale or Ken

FUN lCENI, "A Store No. '710 Chapel street, Masonic 1t: Building from May 1st Apply to kH CHAS. WILSON & CO.,, mh31 If 7OS Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23

Benefit Society United Workers. FLASHING THURSDAY IN VENICE, under E the direction of Carl Marwig of New York, at the Hyperion, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 18th and 18th. Over two hundred young ladies and gentlemen Of New Haven have kindly con dances embraced in this delightful entertain ment. Admission tickets be procured of members of the society and at Evarts Cutters George H. Ford's, H. H. Peck's, and at Higby's, corner York and Chapel Time of selection Of reserved seats to be announced.
 ap23 2taw till my5 then d7t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
Real Estate.

gea1 Estate.
 FOR RENT.
 in % Lover floor. no GILBERT AVENUE.
 FOR RENT.
 :sf Second floor 22 Franklin street, for 1 iii nice ce,s roe%s on rent s1s.
 FOR RENT, - Five rooms on first floor, at
 FOR RENT,
 No. 1oe Wall street, 9 rooms, improve A ap21 3tf S2 Church street. FOR RENT,
 Whole house, six rooms.
 Y ap1s If ss RosETTE STREET. FOR RENT, l sA Six pleasant rooms for housekeeping ol .A ap20 It sa Franklin. FOR RENT. fin May slst, first floor; modern convent s9 ap167t 5o6 HOWARD AVENUE
 FOR RENT, House No. 157 Bradley street, near Or iii anssi %ss st00' # Applszo sos at CHAPEL STREET.
 Board Wanted ::sf For gentleman and wife Gi apsl st+ Address p.o po. B; sss
 Central Rent, EA May 1st, whole house, 22O Grown street, iii $S0 Enquire 2e4.
 FOR. RENT, H; 1es WOOSTER STREET. E<} FOR RENT, bda4d airstelass furnished as2 seo@s gs6RdH table ek- ap21 7t
 < FOR RENT, 1 17ef Two large, connecting rooms, unfurnished. QR ap21 stt
 TO RENT. :A Second story of shop; room sox45; good ii lignSs; gns,7 Apply A to BENJ ,SS 4SBoEa SC EoSn
 FOR RENT,
 Brick H0oSf fl Nj 39S SENS
 FOR RENT, ssf Modern house 277 Portsea street. :;i Inquire l ap1s 7tt s62 HOWARD AVENUE.
 FOR RENT,
 Three unfurnished rooms, suitable for agpy gpt aps s Hn
 FOR RENT, fSA Large stable on George street, near H;i;I Temple; a6 stalls, two entrances, elevator, @4e etc. ap2s 25 2t E. VALLEY.
 For Rent or Sale, "A House, 42 East Pearl street; rooms best repas; gs pleasant locations lesss RN9ufsE 5ff 7s
 FOR RENT. IA 119 Davenport avenue; second floor; all iiiiii| improvements. Inquire ssk ap16 7tt 31 VERNON.
 For Sale Cheap, f&sA Old house, with modern conveniences. &l.A mhas If SHOVE STREET.
 FOR RENT, tNs:t SECOND floor, four rooms modern con &iii ysi9qiences' yiqs suitable for gentleman and apsf 1ss CHESTNUT STREET.
 Central Rent. Grown street. Six rooms, ground floor, If; also, attic room. Front room could be ap18 If Exchange Building.
 FOR RENT, House 435 Elm street, fifteen rooms, con iiH venient for two families; barn attached. sSR- Inquire at
 ap2O If 32 LOCKWOOD AVENUE.
 FOR RENT, "A FIRST floor all modern conveniences, 5 iiI minutes walk from post office; $23.O0 ItsR. month to desirable party from May 1. ap15tf VIM. A. WARNER, 13 Grand ave.
 FOR RENT, SaE& SaEt:se& Four rooms, lower floor, furnace range, ;;i stationary tubs adults only twelve Zaak. dollars. CLINTON AVENUE, mh31 If cor. Lombard street.
 FOR RENT, :.:f ,. From May 1, the large store, s5a and ;;sl 255 State street, five floors, adapted to sA wholesale business or manufacturing. mh21 If GEO. A. BUTLER.
 TO LET. "A Store 367 State street. East side. Just :;j north of Chapel. Inquire of A CHARLES A. WHITE, mh11 If 69 Church street.
 FOR RENT, ~A Store No. '710 Chapel street, Masonic @ Building frog GhHs. May 1st Wi1s5BR sABR$& $ &c., mh31 If 708 Chapel street.
 For Sale or Rent, 1.~I
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
FOR RENT.

IA Or rent, private family house, 263 Grown street; steam heat ali modern i'm ksk provements. Enquire at 50 Church st., of ap23 It F. FERRY.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23

FOX RENT, fA Stores 172 and 174 Temple street, corner %:iH of Whalley avenue and Garden street, cor -@sA ner of Goffe and Sperry sts. favorable terms to good tenant.
 aD23 25 2t E. VALLEY
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23

NOTICE.
 r HEREBY forbid all persons harboring or 1 trusting anyone on my account, I shall not be responsible for any debts contracted by them after this date. JAMES s. YOUNG. Fair Haven, Conn.,, April 22, 1893 ap23 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
WANTED,

A GENTLEMAN who can give few hours A each day to business would like a set Of books to keep. Address
 ap2s 3ts BOX las West Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
NOTTCF,.

GASSACUS Encampment No. 1, l. o. O. F. The o members are requested to be present or Friday evening" April 24, to vote on change of bylaws Per order,
 ap23 2t+ J.L. HUNGERFORD, Scribe
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
House Keeper

TTNO take the management of house and ser 1 wants; to as far possible do all that the lady of the house might do if she were able; good wages and permanent home assured to the right person. Address HOUSE KEEPER
 ap22 3ts r O. Box No. asS City.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23

A in private family: good reference.
 Inquire at 7s5 GRAND AVENUE, ape3 1t' for two days.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-23
WANTED-

A NEAT, competent girl for general house A work: must thoroughly understand cook ing and lAundrying: best of references required Apply immediately. 57s STATE STREET.
 aps2 2t. Second Flat
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12
The Experiment on Coosaw.
IGIeenvi!ic News.

The achievement Ct Governor Till
man in stopping the work Of the Coo
saw company and taking possession OF
lis territory in the name Of the Stale
does not impress US as being very brave
or grand or heroic or valuable. There
was 10 danger in it. There were TO
whelnling waves or shGtted cannon or
any other varieties Of tcrr0rs to face,
nor was there any danger that we
can see Of personal less or inconve-
nieDce 10 the governor. The Cocsaw
company has 70 ccutrol over his sala-
" Or contingent fund, holds no mort
cages over him and has 10 political in
f:ucnce to speak of. Therefore all the
talk about his nerve or courage or
generosity il the matter is the emptl-
est, win!iest and sill, st Of bosh-the
senseless tooti0g Of little tin trumpets
tuned to toot sbrilly the praises OF Till
man.
~ Ts.,,t,,;,- :. ros4 -. .hao~-
N'''.''0N' ,',:,,., :.:.>1 49, Ioa. ,,,,,.
!, =, ''..-''s '.0. ,,I tIo roo,,1o n,ora 90
:,',. ',''. D.' 49,, 49, s,nn,:,,, nao,,in
W. 49,, 49,, ,.ot hno, of,1o 20 ,,~dnr-
.,,,1H,,. .1,o ,r,nooa;no is r. do the
,...0 ,.,.. a.. a,,ra',,o.,oraI.. ~ tho eorr,-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Southern Candidates III The Democratic
National Conyentions-Are They
Available as Presidential
Candidates.
New York SUM-

The suggestion is heard, with what
has come to be regarded almost as be-
coming regularity in advance Of every
Presidential contest, that the nomina-
ton of Southern candidate by DEM
ocratic National Convention would no
longer be attended with the perils Of
Northern opposition, irresistible and
insurmountable. The discussion of the
claims and qualifications Of Senator
John G. Carlisle revives the previous
controversies on this point; and the
fact that he "lives on the wrong side Of
Mason and Dixon's linen is referred 10
as important by his champions and his
opponents.
In the National Democratic Conven-
ton of 1868, the first one after the war,
all the leading candidates, Seymour,
Pendleton, Hancock, Hendricks, Chase
and Church, were Northern ineu, and
no Southern candidate considered.
In the Baltimore Democratic Con-
vention of 1872 the ratification Of the
Greeley and Brown ticket put up two
months previously by the Liberal Re
publican Convention in Cincinnati,
was q foregone conclusion: but there
was some opposition to it, and 4 South
ern candidate for the first time was
presented in the person Of 1lr. BaEard,
who received the votes Of - delegates.
The whole number voting was 113}2.
In the St. Louis Convention Of 1875
all the leading Democratic candidates
were Northern men with. again, the
exception of Mr.. Bayard, who received
this time the larger tota! Of 81 votes
from Georgia, Delaware, Virginia.,
North Carolina, Louisiana and Texas.
On the second ballot he had II votes.
IN the Convention of 1850 Mr.. Bay
ard was again the only Southern can
didate, and received, Oh the first bal
lot, l33 votes, against III for General
Hancock. On the second ballot, how
, ever, the support Of Mr. Bayard' 5
Southern friends was thrown to Han
cock, and he was nominated il conse-
quence.
In the Convention Of 1854 at Chicago,
Mr.. Bayard once again, and for tie
third time, was candidate, and re-
ceived III votes, the largest numbeF
yet given for him. They came chiefly
from North Carolina, Alabama, AtiSsi5-
sinpi, Texas. Georgia, Tennessee, South
Carolina, Virginia. Kentucky, De!.'-
ware, Missouri, Maryland, Florida and
: West Virginia. Or the second ballot
Mr.. Bayard received l53 votes; on the
third, 81. Nine months after he rece;v-
Ell this proof OF confidence and popu'
larity, he became associated, as Secre'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12
IT TAKES OUT THE STAIN.
How Yellow and Blue Cotton is Made
White by an EIlenton Farm er.
From the Augusta Herald ]

Heretofore it has seemed an impcs-
sibi:tv to get stained cotton white with
out iniuring it. A process to accom-
plish this has recently been discovered
bv Mr.. j. Williams, successful far
merat Eilenton. S. c. He packs bis seed
cotton in layers. Over each layer he.
sprinkles water with pine top, and
after doing this leaves it for nearly
three days. The stained and blue cot
ton when taken out is clean and white
and the staple as good as ever.
The cotton when packed in this
manner generates heat, which removes
the stains, and the farmer is. saved the
difference in pricebetween the stained
ard white cotton. besides gaining one
pound in eight in-ginning. The heat
generated in the packing kills the germ
in the seed, but the oil in them is not
injured, and they are saleable to the oil
mills.
Mr.. Williams has found this process
successful, and he wiz be glad to an
swer any inquines concerning it. As.
tee best evidences ofits value it may be
stated that this year he sold his entire.
crop as frst-class cotton.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12
THE PESITENTIARY DIRECTORS.
They Refer the Hateman Matter TO the
Attorney General-An increase in Price
Canal Work.
[Register, 5th.l

hSSlSVS.j JUL
At the meeting Of the Penitentlary
Directors yesterday, the proposition for
change of specifications iu the canal
work, as noted in the account of the
meeting of the Canal Trustees, was
agreed upon and forwarded to the trus-
tees for their consideration.
The board adopted the following res
olution in regard to the Bateman
matter:
"Whereas by report of r.. Z. Hill,
the expert employed by the Board to
examine the peritentiary books, it ap-
pears that there is still an apparent de-
flcit d.; and whereas the Board
think it beyond their Jurisdiction to
90 further than what is shown by the
hooks proper therefore be it
"Rcsolrcd by the Board, That we
deem it advisable to refer the matter to
the Attorney General for consideration,
and leave the matter with him for set
tlement."
Previous to the adoption ofthe above,
the Board had at first agreed to send
for Mr.. Hill again and get him to eN-
anime the books of Lorick & Lowrance
as to the item OF credit claimed by Mr..
Bateman, but they reconsidered that
and adopted the resolution above
given.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12

were defeated on test votes: while
among those which. after passing cne
House, failed OF action IL tie cth"r.
and will doubtless be wTcstlcd with ~,
succeeding Congresses, a:c tie bank
ruptcy bill, tie Conger lard land Tie
army reorganization bill. The Paddock
pure food bill, the Nicaragua canal bill.
the Pacific railroad funding bill! and
the Interstate commerce bill Ito per-
NIT limited pooling Of the earnings by
railroad coupanics), are am0ng the
measures which failed TO reach vote
in either House.
BURIED IN COMNITTEES.
Among the measures on which nei-
ther House acted, cxceptin some cases
by committees, were the sGb-treasury
and farm mortgage bills, the service
pension bill, the Canadian reciprocity
resolution, the bill, to encourage the
construction Of IN inter-contiHcntal
railway, the postal savings bank and
postal telegraph bills the Butler bill to
aid negroes to emigrate to Africa, the
woman suffrage and prohibition con-
stitutional amendments. the income
tax bill, and various other radical
financial and political lueasures.
S12,Q00,0C0 FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
4 statement prepared by the clerk to
the House committee on public build
ings and grounds shows that during the
past Congress al bills for the erection
of public buildings were introduced,
carrying total appropriation of a7G,-
635,625. Ofthis number % passed both
Houses, appropriating Sl2,G7G, $50, all Of
which became laws save four, which
were vetoed by the President.
THE POCKET VETO.
Eleven bills passed by Congress at
this session failed to become laws by
the action Of the ''pocket veto" The
only one Of Il public character was the
act to create al Eastern division Of the
Northern judicial district Of Georgia.
All others were relief bills Of different
kinds.
COPYRIGHT, y LAW.
The President signed the copyright
bill shortly after his arrival at the
Capitol this morning. Friends Of the
bill had asked Private Secretary Hal
ford to request the President to place
his signature to The measure with a
Quill pen OF the style used in tie early
days of legislation, and this was done.
The gull! was pluclled from the wings
Of a large American eagle, and was at
least two feet long. 1t was sent to The
President by Robert n. Johnson, OF
New York. secretary Of the Internatic-
nal Copyright league. The pen was
then returned to Johnson with the
Presidents compliments. 7--'1' 1870
The Brussels treaty for the suppress
sion Of the African -lave trade and
traffic in spirits and firearms was de-
feated in the Senate in executive session
this morning. The opposition to its
ratification was based upon a number
Of reasons, such as fears Of entangling
alliances, interference with private
business enterprise, etc., and the ma
jority in the opposition to ratification
was decided.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12

Miss 3. Bedloe, OF Burlington, VT,
had disease of the scalp which caused
her hair to become very harsh and
dry and to fall so freely she scarcely
dared comb it. Ayers Hair Viger
gave her a healthy scalp, az 1Eele
the hair beautifully thick and Gy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12

Expecting that the Democrats would
make objection to the resolution ten
dering the thanks of the House to
Speaker Reed, Mr.. Mckinley had pre-
pared list Of cases in which objection
was made to the vote of thanks to the
presiding officer. These are thirteen
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12
"MAN's INRUMASITY TO MAN"

Mans Infany in the Treatment OF His
His Fellow Man-How Men Lie in
Wait, in the Name of Justice, to
Strike Down Socially and
Morally Those Who
Have Once
Sinned.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12

Cleanse the scalp from scurf and
dandruff; keep the hair soft and of a
natural color by the use Of Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12
FELL BY THE TAYSIDE.
pEIIAPEAHLE CONGRESS.

The Blair educational bill, the Hill
for tie apportionment OF ali alchoAc
LIQUOR commission, and the "elsht
hoursr claims bill, are measures WHEN
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-12

in number, beginning with the Fifth
and Sixth Congresses. The last pre-
vious occasion was in the Thirty-sxth
Congress, when VIM. Remington:
Whig, of New Jersey, was speaker.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-04
THE CHURCHES.
Order OF Religious Services In Roanokc's
Houses of Worship for To-day.

Fourth Avenue Christian Church,:
Preaching by the pastor, Rov. Charles
$. Long, at IL q. m. and 1880 p. IN. Sun
day-school at 9:30 o. III. d. s. Mead
ows, superintendent. Morning subject:
Christ the foundation, creed, and
builder OF His church." Night: Life
through death"
Worship of St. Marks Lutheran
Church, conducted in the chapel of the
First ward school building, to-day at IL
q. m, Rev. j. A. nufrard offoiati ng
Tho subject of his discourse will be:
What is your life?" Sunday
school at $3.50. Second Lutheran serv-
ice tomorrow night at 7:l5. Sunday
school at p. IN.
st. James, Vinton-Worship at II a.
m. to-day. Service by Rev. J. e. Bush
nell, OF Roanoke.
Row. DR.. Campbell will occupy his
pulpit Sunday morning and night at tho
regular hou1s.
Row O. i. Hippo will preach III the
First Baptist Church to day at il Il. M,
and Rev. j. w. Turner will preach at
1880 p. IN. Letters of dismission from
sister churches will DO read at the morn
ing service, and the hand of fellowship
Will be given to new members. The
Lord S supper will he observed after the
morning sermon, and the election of
new deacons will take place aftcr COM
munion.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be celebrated at Greene Memorial
Church this morning, and Rov. j. H.
Boyd will preach at night on ''The
Glory of tho Triune God" the subject
set apart for to-day by tho Evangelical
Alliance.
Tho service of the Young Mems
Christian Association will BIO held this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock sharp in the
Christian Church. Tho topic is The
Fruits Of the Spirit" Mr.. Johnson, tho
general secretary of the association,
assisted hy Messrs. w. S. Hancock, c..
NJ. Stonesifer II. V. Scinebacll, j. S.
Daddow, Robert Edwards, II. IL. Hall,
,Jno. w. Woods, S. Il. Beckham and r..
L. Fishburne, will conduct the meeting
Mass will he celebrated at o'clock
and high mass at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Sunday-school at o'clock p. III.
Rev. j. w. Lynch pastor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-04
CITY BULLETIN.

L. Francis Barrett, office % Salem
avenue upstairs, has on hand several car
loads OF lump and nut Pocahontas coal;
also good grade of anthacite. Have
your order filled at once. jan4-lt.
Hughes & Camp carry tho largest
stock OF carriages, buggies, harness, sad
dies, horse-furnishing goods, and horse
boots in tho CITY. Repairing done on
short notice. Telephone No. 141, 1873
Salem avenue, 152 Terry avenue.
sep23-.
Mattresses of all kinds mado to order
by E. Ii. Stewart SEQ. ie2l-tf
Evans u Chalmers have the largest
stock OF oils, varnishes and Longman
and Martinez paint ever brought to Ro-
aEole.
Stoves stoves stovesi cheaper
than ever at NJ. Ii. jennings s. Co, Sa-
lem avenue, near Market House.
oct7-tf
Buy your cooking stoves from NJ. II.
Jennings e Co., near Market House, Sa-
lem avenue.
Road plows, road scrapers, end all
kinds OF railroad and mineral supplies
at Evans &c Chalmers.
Refrigcrators and ice chests Of yari-
&c Co. icoI-tf
Evans e. Chalmers have just received
car load each of sash weights,
powder, old hickory wagons, cider mills,
sash, doors and blinds.
large and beautiful stock of carpets
and rugs in newest styles can be found
at Il. IL. Stewart & Co.'S ieol-tf
Evans & Chalmers have just received
n 1rr = ~, 81
goods. Call and examine their stock.
The largest stock of lace curtains in
the city and at bottom prices at Il. H.
Stewart IL Co.'S. ico1-tf
a beautiful stock Of English Amer
lean, and French plain and decorated
china tea, dinner and toilet sets at +. III.
stewart ~ 20. jc2l-tf
An elegant assortment of chamber
and parlor suits have just been received
oy Il. Ii. stewart az Go. jo21-tf