davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
Things Worth Knowing.

There are some things that the average
woman does not always find out, and it is
just as well to let her know once in a while
that
MORE is different from watered silk, the
waves Of the first being smaller than those
of the second.
That bengaline has the effect Of a coarse
gros grain, but as if the cord had not been
inserted.
That surah is a soft silk, the threads Of
which mingle rather than look straight, as
they do in most other silks.
That suiting is a general term for all
wool fabrics.
That olive is green, just the color Of
olives.
That heliotrope is an Irish bull, being q
deep lilac rather than the heliotrope itself
That bodice is the proper name for any
fitted covering worn above the waist.
That the wosd waist" as it is frequently
used, is incorrect. 1t rather recalls the
story of the American woman credited
with going to an English tailor and asking
him if her waist would be ready by fall.
He bowed with the politeness peculiar to
the English shopkeeper and said. Madam,
there is no dopbt that your bodice will be
sent to you before the autumnp-New
York Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
Will Eagle
THE TURNPIKE ROAD.

So strange 1t seems, so strange and sweet
That here LIES busy tide once flowed;
That bravely trod our grandsire's feet,
With light heart, or with heavy load,
Through this forsaken turnpike road.
As walking in some holy nave
We tread the grass grown ruts today;
As if they marked some ancient grave,
We search upon the n1ilestones gray
Their numbers almost worn away.
Beyond the wood and winding stream
Beat the worlds pulses, strong and clear,
With roar and rush OF steel and steam;
But, changeless through the changing year
A sacred silence reigneth here.
Yet violets and the windfiower sweet
In fairy hosts here greet the-spriDg,
And following Summers haSting feet,
Blue Continually and winsofne thing
Comes forth to hear the last bird sing.
And Fancy weaves mystic spell
Around this nook in Natures bowers;
Perchance the smiles and tears that fell.
The conquests and defeats as well
That made life in those bygone hours,
Have here found root and bloom in flowers.
And could it be- on every tomb
(As to our toilwon goal we speed),
That some sweet flower should live and bloom,
Harvest Of brave or holy deed
All, who could ask richer need?
God rest their souls IN byways fair,
Who heavenly seed on Garth have sowed,
While we who still life's burdens bear
Patiently lift our loads of care,
Renewing for our last abode
Such bloom as fills the turnpike road.
Annie Louise Breckenridge in Springfield
Homestead
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
u1dn,s E1pect Tint "Arove."

She was no longer young, and, naturally
enough, she wanted to expedite matters.
Either from vanity or anxiety she had be-
come inbued with the belief that he had
long wished to propose but did not know
how to bring about the subject So one
night she said, as she looked with her
hmpid eyes into his:
"Are you chess player, Mr.. Popnot"
81 know little about the game" he re-
piled. But why do you sski"
Because it takes you 80 long TO make a
move"
well, do not care for a stale mate, 4"
replied the horrid creature, displaying
more knowledge Of the game than she had
thought him capable of.-New York Her
AID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03

I was posted in the angle, my feet pressed
firmly against one wall and my head
against the other. It was a living bar
rier of resistless strength.
Suddenly l felt his form against
mine, creeping cunningly closer. With
a hasty jerk l drew my body in, and
with shoulders pressed firmly against
the plastered sides gave one powerful
kick and sent him sliding to the center
of the room. Before he had stopped
was rolling in the direction of his corner.
with elbow and heel, invoking the aid
of every nerve and muscle, l rapidly COW
cred the intervening space, and then
found my passage barred and the goal
snatched from my eager grasp on the
threshold Of victory. Wild with bafaed
rage threw myself upon him, and with
hellish fury tried to tear his throat with
my teeth.
''As we struggled the room resounded
with an internal din of gasping means
and oaths strangled in their utterance.
For time l lost all sense Of direction,
and was only intent on crushing out his
VlperOuS lie.
eve had neared the middle when, by
what crafty trick l know not, he broke
away, and with miraculous speed, now
leaping half erect and now writing like
a serpent, he again approached the disk.
/ watched him with fascinated eye as he
drew nearer and nearer. My tongue
Glove to the roof of my mouth, every
drop of blood turned to ice, and felt
the bony hand of death clutching that
heart which in a second would shrivel
at the ightning's touch.
"He reached it; up went his head,
higher and higher. My Godi why does
he prolong this living death2 A thud as
it touched the iron plate; horrible
gurgling noise cut off in its infancy; one
long, cOnvulsive shudder of the body,
and he lay dead before me, killed by his
own wire. He had mistaken the plate!
"Hours afterward was carried from
the house, my reason almost gone and
the dread terror Of the scene still before
me. How his body was disposed of do
not know. Probably it was buried IN
der false name. His death was not at
my hands, but the horror of it rests upon
me and it is more than can BEAR
Enrique II. Lewis in Romance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
a Zig Cane rag.

The total amount Of big game brought
TO bag during the MAha<aia al s shfkAr party
was eleven tigers, three panfksrs, two
bears. TWO rhinocsri, eleven buff&loes. fort =
nine deer and twenty-oue bears The fol-
lowing we're The weights and lengths Of the
FIVE biggest tigers Le1gth, 10 fee. *
inches; weight, 1s3 pounds; 10 feet, as
pounds, feet S inches, 81 pounds. . feet
inches, 40 pounds; feet inches, 4s5
pouncA The SIX largest swamp deer (Fsrs-
cervus duvaeeilD were 80 pounds, 80
pounds, 500 pounds, 80 pounds. 10 pounds
and 80 pounds The FTo largest ssnbhur
(Easa arlssca1s, weighed scS Pound. each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03

Nother-And 50 your friend Clara IS soon
to be married,
Daughter gust returned from long ab-
sence}-Yes; doesn't II seem stranger I
hadn't heard word about il until called
70 see her this morning She showed me
her trousseau- It's perfectly lovely, Just
from Paris, and she has the hsadsouesr
ring l ever saw, and size showed me the
house she = 10 1--we IN, and the furniture
she has selected. and the horses and car
riages she Is 10 have She showed ne
everything except the man she Is going TO
marry, | guess abe forgot about aim
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
Interested in the Skefeton.

Little Albert had been allowed to
amuse himself by turning over the
leaves of the big illustrated dictionary.
The picture of the skeleton impressed
him particularly, and at the breakfast
table the next morning he surprised his
father by asking suddenly, Papa, can't
that bony fellow in the dictionary wig
gle ais fngers?"- Youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
Some Difference.

At the Horse Fair.-Dealer TO his assist
snt}-Jakobleben just get on the bay cob
and ride 1t round for the Herr Baron.
Jako0leben aside, 70 principal|-Am ! 70
ride the horse for selling or buying.-Ber-
liner VolkzeiturE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
Shifted Euurtfy.

A servant who had just been engaged by
a Madison avenue mistress was told by her
mistress that everything YVES 10 be done IN
the house with great punctuality. I shall
expect you 70 get up at O'Clock, dine at 70
and 90 10 bed at 10. That's all right, !"
was the response. IF have nothing etse
to do this place will suit me exactly."-
New York Evening Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03

Y r. POWELL Prs'st o. ". IART~ER v. Prss'L
{. =. FRAsK. Asst CAshlsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-02

Father. Mother and Three Sons Loss rhsas
Lives st Dssrosl

Father, Mother and Three sens Lnse rhsss
Lives st Desrose
DETROIT, Dec. 2.-The most appalling cHs.s-
trophe that has visited Detroit sincs the burn
ing of the nlden school q couple Of ypsrs ego.
took place aboat O'Clock this morning. Hrs
broke out in the grocery store Of oeorgs y.
Refs, $50 Orleans street. and. communicating -
the dwelling house overhead. smothered ts
death Charles Rcis, aged twenty-two, and his
brothers, Josie and Eddie. aged eleven and
seven years. The two latter children were
found In their bed and the older boy wss dis-
covered by the fremen lying upon the fioos
before q window, as il he had realized the
danger and had attempted 20 make his escape
by that egress- The father and mother were
found locked in each others arms at the foot of
the stairs leading out into the yard. They we're
burned 10 crisp In endesvoring 20 reach tass
open cir.
Why they took the rear stairs may never BE-
known, for IL they had gone dovn BY the front
way they would undoubtedly have been saved.
A il was they rushed into fiery furnace, for
the conhagratiou did most damage where their
bodies were found Two other cbildren-Msx.
aged sixteen, and Tony, aged tweive-snd
hired girl, Whose name could not Be ascsrs
tanned. escaped by jumping out Of the windows
into the arms Of the police and hreu1en
There was no means Of finding out just hoe
the FIRE started. When nrst seen 10 v.s Issuing
from the front windows upstairs. but IN exaD-
ination Of the grocery store showed ~ over
turned stove, and the damage done 10 the loves
story would indicsss shss The are started n -
storA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-02

PERsoNAL.-T. D. Davis Of New York, W. W.
Williams of Toledo and Geo. P. Sperry of Akron,
Ohio, are at the Ebbitt.-H. C. Noble of New
York, j. W. st. Clair Of West Virginia, F. H.
Haight of San Francisco and Frank Harris of
Salt Lake City are at the Arlington.-C. E.
Mitchell Of Connecticut, C. s. Baker Of Erie
Pa, L. d. Handy Of San Francisco and C. A.
Prince Of Boston are at the Shoreham.-
/. s. Ely Of Philadelphia and Hon.
s. Coolidge Of Massachusetts, are at the
Riggs.-Hon. Sam Byrns, Hon. R B. Blaird
and Hon. r. H. Anton Of Missouri and ]. Alex
ander Of Phlladelphia are at Willard's.-Hon.
Z. P. Gillespie Of Pennsylvania and J. r. Car
roll Of Connecticut are 1t the RandalL-Mra
Isabel o. Price Of King George county, Va,
Miss Kate Foote Of Guilford, Conn, and Mrs
Commodore Moore Of Charlottesville, Va, are
at the Fredonia. Gesch Of Natchez. Miss,
d. Rogers of Worcester, Mass, and Aug. Adair
OF St. Louis are at the Johnson.-Ballard
Smith, editor Of the New York World II at
Chamberlin's. W. Fuller Of New York, J.
R. Green of Boston and C. ]. Han Of Atlanta are
| at the St. James-Hon. J. b. Goodnight Of
and b. W. Hedge OF New York are At the Ma
insston Of Georgia. y. d. Hare Of Ohio, W. A.
Jones Of Virginia and N. C. blanchard Of Louis
lana are at the Metropolitan. n. Williams
will leave on December to spend few
months at his home in Virginia--4r. @. D.
Brigham, who for nearly month has BEEN III
Of pneumonia, has convalesced - far - 70
be able to leave for Florida today, whsre h WI
remain Tor number of weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-02
POLLOCk's TWO sHOrA
Domestic Troubles the Cause Of . rra~sAv
I'm Phiiadelphia-

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 2-Ssmuel Pollock,
ffty-one years old, shot his wife this morning.
seriously injuring her and then killed himself.
The cause Of the attempted murder and suicids
was domestic troubles. For some time pass
Pollock and his wife had been unfriendly
terms About 8 O'Clock this morning they
arose and retired to separate rooms 10 dress.
Pollock emerged first and waited for his wife
to leave her room. As soon ss she passed
through the door he drew q revolver FROM his
hip pocket and fired. The ball passed through
her hip and she fell to the hoor. Pollock then
turned the pistol TO his head and fred. killing
himself instantly. Mrs. Pollock viii probably
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-02

NAVAL ORDERs.-Ensign Guy W. Brown, or
dered to the training ship Richmond. Assist
ant Surgeon Lewis Morris, ordered to tn
League Island yard, December 4. relieving
Assistant Surgeon N. J. Blackwood, detache,
and ordered to the Miantonomoh. Lieut.
Harry kimmell. detached from the coast sur
vey steamer Blake. December l6 and granite,
three months leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-02
What Makes Them So Readable?

What Makes Them So Readable?
The advertisement columns of THE
STAR are probably as eagerly perused
by as many readers as any given column
of reading matter. Why2 Because tho
writer's put brain work in them. Be-
cause they are thoroughly interesting.
No paper in the United States pub
fishes SO many advertisements appeal
ing to the intelligent readers as does
The STAR. That's one Of the things it
is proud Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OSIRIS LODGE. No. 36. +. AND A. Nj
he next stated communication Will be held
at the Cathedral of the Scottish Rite WEnNES-
DAY. DeccmDer2. 1891, at 30 p. H. Work first de-
gree also election of officers BY order the ". NJ
del-2t WM. OSCAR IOOME. Seer, ;ary
N@wANTED-TO BUY HOME IN THE
~ section bounded by East Capi, OF st. and ID
81 and Sd ST and New Jersey Sc about 4
rooms; about bed and cellar; cost about
50. 900. Owner Of such house will fnd cash pur-
chaser by promptly addressing HOUSE. p o. Box
$50. city. and state when and where the be
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-02

SILVER PURcHAsEs.-The director Of the
mint today made the first purchase of silver
for the present month. The amount offered for
sale was 80S, 600 ounces and the amount pur-
chased, 629.OOO ounces, as follows: 2l4.OOO
ounces at s0.9460, $4,000 ounces at 80. 947O,
l75.O0O ounces at $O.9472, 2lO,0OO ounces at
60 475
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-02

BONDS RRDEEMED.-The amount of AZ pei
cent bonds redeemed yesterday was Sl690O0
making the total redeemed to date $2l 1899, Az
and leaving outstanding S3,505, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-02

DEATH OF CAPT. PARKER.-The Treasury
Department is informed that Capt. ]. Hatch
Parker, U. S. r. NJ, died at Castine, Me-. thii
morning Of consumption, in the fifty-nintl
year of his age. He entered the revenue ma
rine service as a third lieutenant In March
1865. and was appointed captain in March
1885. His last command was the steamer Wood
bury ON the Maine station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-02

ASSISTANT SECRETARY NETTLEToN has re
turned from New York. While there he com
pleted all arrangements for the transfer Of tn
immigration business in New York from tn
barge office to Ellis Island on January l, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-02

SECRETARY FOSTER continues to improve
slowly, but does not gain strength as rapidly as
his friends expected. He will go to some point
in the south. possibly Asheville, NC, early
next week for few days recuperation before
resuming his official duties at the Treasury De-
partment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-02

RECIPROCITY CoNFERENCE.-W. X. Chandler,
member of the Legislative council, and E. T.
Grannum, member of the house of assembly,
Barbados, in company with Mr.. Johnston, a
secretary Of the British legation, were at the
Department of State yesterday in consultation
with Mr.. Foster relative to the negotiation Of a
reciprocity agreement with the United States
covering the British West Indian colonies:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-02

VIRGINIA PosTMAsrERs. The following
named fourth-class postmasters have been ap
pointed: J. NJ. Robinson, Cripple Creek, Va.
and A. G. James, Trower, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-02

BRAZIL AND THE ExPosIrIoN.-On the 26th
Of October the Brazilian chamber of deputies
appropriated the sum Of 100000 to pay the
expense Of the representation of that re-
public at the worlds Columbian exposition
The president recommended an appropriation
amount. 1t is not known whether the senate
concurred in the appropriation before the con-
gress was dissolved, but the Brazilian minister
in the United States 10 of the opinion that the
recent political trouble will have no effect upon
the representation Of the republic at Chicago in
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-02

SECRETARY PROCTOR returned to the city from
Vermont at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-02

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAv.-Internal rev
enue, $3.50, 108; customs. S542, ,485
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-02

Fon The HoL1pAYs
We offer 200 ROCKERS at the REMARKABLE
PRICE Of $50. They upholstered in brocatee
aud plush and have been selling everywhere 1T 50.
They won't last long at our price.
ONE CAR LOAD
OF BEAUTIFUL SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISH
CHAMBER SUITES came in yesterday. The Bureaus
have French Bevel Plate Mirrors. We going dis
Pose Of them within
THE NEXT THREE DAYS
At Sl0 Per suts,<
Consequently EXCEPTIONAL VALUES WILL BE
OFFERED.
YOU WILL FIND IT WORTH YOUR WHILE TO
INVESTIGATE
WASH. B. WILLIAMS.
DEALER IN
FURNITURE, CARPETS. DRAPERIEs. &C..
dl-2s 7th and d sta n. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-02
Washington News and Gossin
Index to Advertisements.

ADVERTISING ...... Para
AhooEsihN Page
AIIoHNE1s .- .s...-............. .........- Page
AUCTION SALES Page 3
oiSiSLf-o $3.50. Pare Z
~ ~DUahDIN0 Page
BUSINESS CHANCES CESP Page 3
CHIROPODISTS S...... Pare 3
COUNTRY REAL Page }
Page
DENTISTRY. .-.........................P Pase
EDUCATIONAL. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Pare
EXCURSIONS. Page 8
FAMILY SUPPLIES. Page 8
,,,Y, 49,, .....--...rsge
M rNn nENI thoons' Page
FOR RENT (Houses) Pac. 9
FOR RENT (Misceaneous). eous)....Pas Pare 9
,,c, nr~,, N,,oies'. rage Z
TN LIN hENI lStabesl. PAGE
FOX SALE (Houses). Page 3
FOR SALE Qots) - Psxe q
FOR SALE Horses and vehicles). Page
FOh SALE (Pianos). PAGE 8
foR SALE tMisceiianeous) )..................Px PAGE
HOTELS paya 8
Nh->SL. PaRe
,fi,nI" SooDS. Page
LEolOhES .........................Pag Page
t,OaiSLS -....... rage
80 W. ~ E' ...PaSe
,s ~ Page
MEDICAL L-..- paga :
MISCELLANEOUS Para 4
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN Page 2
NolARiES PUBLIC ............ .............. Page
OCEAN STEAMERS. RS. Pa1s 2
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS Pare 2
PIANOS AND ORGANS. Pare z
Z
IDnnrc '.'..--
sprCt,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-02

Ever onered Tor TIE price-S41o.
1t 53I Seventh street northwest
Y.eSAGoOD OPPORTUNITY
sr; ah d Gr ss ss best sns
LES Sew 2crk awe awe ~ vs. nea,
buildings on 'tHp the east AOID' and the he ..Narn'
property on the west. Party walls on both
SOUTH de Of New YORK ave- .0t bei s's f4th and
III Room 4. Atlantic building.
EsTHE --latest Is oRTIsk SHSsArroN
NOW OUT OF OFFICE.
For sale
AT WASHINGTON NEWS EXCHANGE,
IL 18th ST. let. Penna. and st.
ENsrHE HOLIDAY NUMBERS.
Bright. witty articles on seasonablo
subjects. penned by the cream Of the
worlds abiest writers and seasoned and
beautfed by superb engravings and
illustrations, render the present holiday
numbers OF the leaLiHg magazines lar
SURPRISING those OF any previous Xmas.
Harper's
Century,
Scyab,er's,
81. Nicholas.
WfGe Arahe,
COsnI0pO ifap
And dozens Of oihers
Many buying the Xmas copy Of
each OF these n condensed collection
Of the gems If Xmds literature.
J. C. PARKER.
DE- 619 7th st. NV
RrMEN's EVENING DRESS SUITS
The Dress Suits leaving this ss-
tablishment are the highest and
most perfect production OF The
sartorial art. am Introducing
two or three little innovations in
Full Dress suits Tor those who
desire something the
dinary run Ne make Full Dress
Suits for as little as is consistent
with the best quality OF material
The "TuYedoT Coats are tie
proper thin: Tor box parties and
order as low rs $50
G WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Expert in Trousers.
d2 Cor. 9th and g sts. n.
K@N FRiGID |EA TIER you NEED
I0rrid Furnace-the best made. and the
only KIND sell. Economical. durable,
pOperf,a. clean. We hare yet to hear the
hrt complaint Of the Torr,d Call and
learn about it.
ds SIS sHERR Z! y2G & sEoS 81! Sw
K~YoU WILL DO WELL
TO consult us if YOU have book pamphlet to print
We also do fne job work at low prices Call and see
JOHN F. SHERRY.
Prnter and Enyravef.
Telephone call, 1892. ld2-trl tf9:S n. ".
E@SHENRY WARD BEECHER APPRO-
- prately says: "A house without pic
the pictures. and also make frames of any size
or style to order. A hundred samples
from which to select. We have all the neces-
sary sun,iries :Or producing paintings in water
colors. pastel and OIL. of fruit. flowers, land
scape, figures &c. Artists will find much to
interest them in the holiday stock.
Christmas Cards and fancy brochures are
ready.
FRED. A. SCHMIDT.
50i 9th St NV. Id2l Branch, l..s2 Pa ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MISS CLARA CCSHMAN, MISSIONARY
- from Pekin. China. will appear in Chinese
Costume and deliver an address the interest Of the
Church. 2Oth s.. near Pa. ave, THURSDAY. Deem
ber s. at 30 p. Admission free You invited
to attend. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-02

RSFLANAGAN'S ANNOUNCEMENT.
Beginning Thursday morning and ending Saturday
night the best and handsomest
CLOCK CLOCK CLOCK
Ever offered for tie price-s4.15
1t 53l Seventh street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-02

MN. B. CURLY. FREDERICK c. STEVENS
: w Members OF the Mashineton stock Exchanxe.
GURLEY & STEVENS,
Real Estate. lns and stock Brokers' 1895 st.
keAl estate bought, sold and rented. Local
ties bought and sold Money loaned listed securi-
ties and real estate Special attention rst-cass in
yestnlelfs- ol0-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-02

than the slow shilling.
W. C. MERITS
1a,iorinO Shop.
do 5l4 1lth st. n. W.
K%EVENTTHINqt tIstt, tSK THE "0FEN FIRE
IN BRASS AND WROUGHT IRON.
AGENTS FOR BUTCHERS BOSTON FLOOR
POLISH AND WEIGHTED FLOOR BRUSHES.
HAYWARD HUTCHINSON.
no4-1m 42I 9Th St. NV.
R~pUCKING OR PLEASURE PARTIES
PsIEdTy. JS5. c5NbEELa foSI asp i son; 30 "
R~NOTICE OF REORGANiZATION.
- Al u meeting OF the board Of directors OF
held November 30 1881 a Reorganization u the
iany was effected and the following officers were
President. NJ. Sells.
Vice President and Gen. Mansssr. Geo. W. Knox.
Treasurer. Tffsasan5s fa.nsP br 4. f F.rGSn. aSaE'
Geo. W. Knox, NJ. Sells. ii. b. Clement n Bunch.
Franklin u. Hough Nm ). Knox. J. Cuttings. Dr. 4.
di-Ss Ss 0' company ONCE vi sii II iith SIN ST w.
K~P AIN SALE.
Positively the las. week that will sell Palms at cost
nrn, araT & fsde to my new ssoT Gn on s aa
mons speciality Ca" and ,e, r1,es IA, ,a,,.
x-,25 PER CENT PER ANNuM
49, Is no unusual gain ON small wel-located lots
d IN tbs city haye s hftsen Of snSt lots lots On Linden
fsss on r9a and na rSn to 's' &
alley Eighteen houses can be buit upon tins ground.
GOc Ter 50. 1t. The ten lots adjoining these the
east have Just been sod to very vave buyer.
il. II. 4 LEIPoLD.
d1-3t s.w. cor. 18Th and + SIS. n.