davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
ILLINOIS VICTORIOUS,
minnesota Crieketers Play in
Hard Luck and Lose the
Second Game.
fhe Narrow Majority Of Elev-
EN- Runs Gives Suckers
the Victory.
Giants and Pirates Contest
Twelve Innings With
out Result.
GroomS Beat Colts in Eleven
Western Clubs Lose
the Games.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Fortune smiled
of an April sun, and right up to the fiji
1sh of the game 1t was apparently any
body's victory, but the uncertain dame
proved coy to the Minnesota boys and
showered her winning smiles OH the
Illinois team just when the Gophers
seemed sure OF her favors. 1t was a
grand game and worth a Journey OF
many miles to witness. Illinois won
the toss, went to bat against the bowl
ing of Bradley and Richardson, and ran
up total of exactly so. the principal
contributions being made by Tutiields
IS. Player IL. and Rodger Is.
Then Minnesota opened her batting
against the bowling of Henderson and
Player, who were assisted by cut up
wicket. and succeeded in diSpoSing. Of
the whole team for a score of thirty-One.
Ill-luck seemed to- be with the Mime
sofas, and Richardson for a third time
this week played a ball onto his wicket
just when he was getting set. Knight
gave chance before he had been in a
great while, and so the game went till
the tail-enders were disposed of.
DThe small total proved bracer to the
Minnesota boys, and they pulled them
selves together with a vengeance. On
going to bat for second innings they
were OH their Kfette, and gave proof of
their abilities to fight an up hill game
by disposing OF the whole IL for the
miserable series of IA. Richardson
and Bradley were the bowlers. and N ade
remarkable averages. With total Of
G4 to make to win, the MinnesotaS went
in again to bat. Again ill-luck attended
them, for Knight was given out by a
decision which seemed very question
able, Just when he was showing good
form and had made run of s, and SO
the game went on with wicketS down
for So, and 81 runs wanted to win.
chances seemed doubtful. Slowly the
score crept up, and the game was lost
by IL runs.
The visitors thus sustained their Sec
Ond defeat, bat will be satisfied if they
can win from the PuiiniaHs, whom they
meet at IL D clock tomorrow Oh the Pull
man wicket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
SHIRKED THE FIGHT.
a Proposed Battle Ends in Jail
and Hospital


ATLANTA, Ca, July ia crowd of
800 men assembled in warehouse to
witness a fight between the two light
weights, Tommy Ward and Jack Daily.
Daily was on hand. but Ward failed 10
show up. He had been in the crowd
but ten minutes before, and his sudden
departure was due To a failure of nerve.
Daily went down to the Kimball house
billiard room, where. finding Ward. be
hit him under the jaw, sending him
across the table. Daily was arrested
and Ward taken to the hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

towards you today at SC
each. About 900 different
titles by such authors as
Dickens, Hawthorne. Lytton. Thaek
cray, Reade, George Meredith. Mist
Bradddon. VIM. Black, Roberi
Lewis. Stevenson and others.
Not a trashy book among
them. The lot will not last
long at SC each.
First Floor.
Need a pair of Silk Mitts!
/ Here they are, best that
money will buy; prices 25c,
400, 45c, soc, ooc, 75c and
csc.
First Floor.
In this time Of Picnics and
Excursions a SHRED Hat is
the proper thing. Allow us
to save you some money
when you buy:
Children's soc Shirred Hats for CSC.
Children's S1.25 Silk Top BATS fog
- 9Sc IL. - s7
Children's S1.50 Shirred and Elm.
broidered Lawn Hats for Si.10.
Children's and Misses s2.s5 Sill
Null Hats for s1.75; So kind fos
S2.25.
Ladies' Silk Shirred Hats, very
cheap.
Second Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

Garfield park Cannot Open.
CHICAGO. July Garfield. Park
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-23
RUSSIAN ExlLES.
The Dull Monotonous Round Of LiEo In
... Siberia. .....

The Dull Monotonous Round OF LiEo In
.... Siberia .....
A Russian exile writing to tho publ
cation, Free Russia, from the polar re-
gions, describing the wrctchedness Of
that life, came to speak of the diversion
the exiles get from an occasional ar
rival Of the mail, and says: Our intel
lectual life is no better, Fortunately
we have books in various lang1ages
Almost all of us read good deal; many
spend whole months in reading; some
rvcn study seriously. But there is no
life, no encouragement, no freshness il
il all; nothing TO animate the dull, me
chanical 'cramming up of English
words or solving the mathematical
problems. The real interest of our in
tcllectual life gathers round quite an
other center. For us the first of all
things is the arrival of news from the
outer. world. Once in three or four
months the district post brings US a
bundle on two. Some Of the letters
are lost, the PACKAGES are broken
open, many things are missing, the
books are torn and soiled, at least a
third OF the pages are gone from the
newspapers and magazines; but what
,loes that matter! The post brings at
least a few numbers of periodicals with
fresh" news, or a few new books; it
brings to each of us half q dozen letters
from our relatives and friends. If you
people in Europe could only know with
what agitation we wait for the coming
of the post-how morbidly impatient
we grow during the last month of ex-
pectation-wlth what nervous anxiety
we count the hours-the minutes!
THE arrival of the post is positive
epoch in our life. 1t is piteous sight
when some unfortunate gets nothing;
the way his lips will begin to culver.
and the convulsive efforts he will make
To force a smile and not break down.
There is a great deal of difference in
the way people read their letters. Some
rush up, seize upon their prey, and
hurriedly escape, as though afraid some
collect all their letters, examine the en-
velOpcs and seem afraid to open them:
others, again, are regular cpicures
they open their letters, look at the
handwriting, run through n passage
here. and there, then finally hide their
letters until thoy can get alone in their
own rOoms, and in the meantime try to
pick up scraps of other peoples news.
There, there, that will do! Only
write as often as You can, and don't
worry about me. If only my health
doesn't go TO pieces can stanA all the
rest"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-23
AN OLD TITLE.
Ut DateS Back to 1864 and Is TransmlssI-
BILE In the Female Line.

Ut Da:eS Back to 1864 and Is TransmlssI-
BILE In the Female Line.
BY the death Of the Dowager Lady
almouth her eldest son, the present
lord Falmouth, succeeds to one of the
most venerable titles in the English
Ieeragc, says the Pail Mail Budget.
The barony of LIE Dcspcncer was
created by writ of summons in l2G1,
and the name of Hugh LIE Despencey
was OF historic noSe in the reigns Of
Edward III. and Edward III. The
barony being 4 barony by writ was
transmisSible, where male heirs failed,
Ia the female line, and a succession of
hCiresses carried the title of lie De-
"pcnccr.in the families of Beauchamp,
Neville, Fanes and Stapleton. After
three centuries of allegiance, it was re-
V'ved in favor Of Sir Thomas Stapleton,
Who became Lord lie Dcspencer in 1855
The eldest son died in his fathers life.
time, leaving an only daughter, Mary
Frances Stnplcton, who, ON her gEand.
fathers death, became Baroness lie
Dcspencer in her own right. The little
Gclre6s was then only nine years old,
'''AN 'AiS w tio ViiN ohif J'uliB ldNlS WIG
ever made her debut in society already
a peercss in her own right. Lady lie
ncspeucer soon bestowed her hand. her
heart and her beautiful place, Mere
& til, near Maidstone, on u young bar.
ri,tcr - Mr.. EVELYN, Boscnwcn who
S1ortly aftcrward becaWe Lord Fal-
mouth and lived to be so well known in
Gllc racing world The venerable title
- he Despencer thus BECAME merged
III the. superior though much more
modest dignity of Yiscoupt Falmouth,
and there it must remain unless some
future Lord Falmouth shall have
daughters only. In that case the Wis
count Of Falmouth, being like the COM
p,on run Of modern peeragcs, transmits
giblc only in the male line, will pass to
dhc nearest male heir. II there are
pore daughters than, one the haruny
81 lie DespGaccr will fall into allegiance
.smong them, and, il, there is. only one
Shc will blossom out as baroness lie
Naspencrr, and If she marie will carry
$Way tie tyGIg into her husbands fun.
-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-23

The ass thought himself as fine
looking as his neighbor, the horse.
until he, one day, saw himself in the
looking-glass, when he said "What
an ass am |"
Are there not scores of people who
cannot see themselves as others see
them? They have bad blood, PIN
Piles, blotches, eruptions, aud other
kindred dishguremcnts. All these
annoying things could be entirely
eradicated, and the skin restored
to lilly whitepess," if that world
famed remedy, DR., Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, we're given 3 fair
trial.
1t cures all humors. from the ordi-
nary blotch, pimple or eruption to
tho worst scrofula, or the most iu-
veterate blood-taints, no matter what
their nature, or whether they be. in
herited or acquired. The Golden
Medical Discovery" is. the only
blood purifier guaranteed 20 do just
what it is recommended to, or
money refunded.
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, Proprietors, No. 6G3
Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-23
JOINT STATEMENT

OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Dec. 81
1891.
STATE OF NEE'XADA, ISIS.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
To the Honorable Board of County Comm;
sioners of Elko County, Nevada
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
teIly Report OF the FipSnccs of the COUNTY
or the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1891
GEo.. IL. MEtGs,
Auditor,
JAS. CLARK,
ByQ. w. HULL, Deputy.
RECEIPTS FROM Nil SOURCES.
Bal in Treasury Sept 80, 81 So, $40 13
Fees col. by officers. 500 80
Gen license, Sheriff 1897 , 3
Gam 9tU 90
Per prop, 81 Asscss'r 3O6 80
Poll. 81, Assessor. :. 318, w
Elko spec school 81
Assessor -. -. ia
Penal Fines. ....... 60 90,
Tuition Non-Resi-
dents lIlko S Dist 80 80,
Tax on Not Proceeds
Mines, Assessor. 1881 80
Poll tax, 81, L Rec'r 1914 90
Real & Per prop tax. =.
81, Tax Rec'r. .s3,T32 81 !
Hlko SpScto ol 81, by
Tax Rec'r...... 945 So
County Priority Sold 80 20
Adv del'qt tax 1891 200
Del r & ? Tax 1891 1917 rs.
10 ler ct del'qt 1891 1872 95
10 per ct del Poll 81 II GO
Total. -. ..,9l, 43G II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-23

Total -. 2G5 IS
Net receipts: "a, ITO y
Total receipts -. ...116,710 IS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-23
Total Disbursements.s54,5sO os

Bal In Treasury ...... 81, l30. y
The above amount stands to the
credit of the several funds as per
Treasurer's Bal. Street, dated Jan. /.
1892, hereto attached.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-06
Our First Understanding of Storms.

In the year 1891 & severe storm pre- vailed along the eastern coast, which for many years was known as the "great September gale" It held that title until September, 1869, when another and more remarkable one occurred, which rather disturbed its claim to the honor. It was little time after this first storm that Redfeld, while making a journey in Massachusetts, was struck by a some what curious fact. He noticed that in Massachusetts the trees prostrated by the wind all lay with their heads to the southeast, showing that the gale there was from the northwest, but in Connec- ticut the trees blown down in the same storm lay head to the northwest, show ing that the gale had been a southeast one. He ascertained, moreover, that when the wind was blowing southeast in Middletown, his home, it was north west at 8 place not seventy miles from there.
 It was then that the idea flashed across his mind that the gale was a pro- gressive whirlwind. That was great thought. It was such flash of percep- ton as came to Newton when he con- nected the falling apple with the planets in space. It was such an insight into the meaning of 8 fact as James Watt had when he saw the possibilities of the force that was rattling the k1 of the kettle on his mothers fire. The devel- opment of that idea was destined one day to put Redfield in the ranks of the great scientific thinkers of his day.
 He made this storm the basis of his in vestigations, following his researches into it's movements by careful collec- tion of facts in relation to others like it. For ten years he studied and examined and compared his facts before he pub ished his theory of storms.-From J. O. Adams in Popular Science Monthly.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-06
Subdued Night Lamps.

There has been placed upon the mar ket new style of incandescent lamp, known as the might lamp" The bulb contains two filaments, so arranged by means of switch that when the full power of the lamp is desired one fila ment is short circuited. When dimin- ished light is required the same switch throws the two ilaments in series, giv- ing soft, subdued light, where light is burned all night. It is very simple yet ingenious contrivancs. and will not kst out q sfdsr sasily. .-41Rxehangs.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-06
Heading Railroad Sytem,
 New England Division. PHILADELPHIA, BEADING NEW ENGLAND B. R. ct Poughkeepsie Bridge Route.

Commencing Sunday, June 26, 1892.
 GOING EAST. Leave Canaan 6.1O a. m., arrive Hartford Leave canaan $40 a. m., arrive Hartford l1.50 a. m.
 Leave Canaan 11.5s a.m., arrive Hartford 21C New England Day Express from Philadelphia
 for Boston, leave Canaan 4.45 p. m. arrive
 Hartford 635 D. m.
 Leave Canaan 4.55, arrive Hartford 7.05 p. m. Arrive Caanan I'll p m. from Poughkeepsie Leave Canaan 2.45 a. m. tDaily Express) for
 Boston, arrive Hartford 35, Boston 8 %
 a. m.
 Leave Canaan Sundays only) s.55 p. m. arrive
 Hartford % p. m.
 GOING WEST. Leave West winsted 735 m., Canaan BPS for New York and Poughkeepsie. Leave Canaan 1925 a. m for hhineclifr. Quaker City day Express-Boston to Phila. delphia-le4ve Canaan 2..30 p. m arrive Poughkeepsie All p.m., Maybrook 4.55 pm Leave Canaan 2.35, arrive Poughkeepsie 5. .l5 Campbell Hall 6.S0 p. m. Leave Canaan A, arrive Millerton SIS pm Leave Hartford 10 p.m., (Daily Express) foi Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Canaan ll.15 p. m., arrive Campbell Hal Leave Hartford s.90 a. m. Sundays only) Ga. hduh S.10 p. Ah.t ahhiNS NoAtPoNh ahoi o.cN ?. m.
 CONNECTIONS.
 At Hartford with X N ERR, NY, NE X H R R, Hartford & Valley Divisions. At Simsbury and at Pine Meadow with N Y, H X H R R, Northampton Division. Al winsted with N Y N H H R R, Nauga. tuck Division.
 At Canaan with Housatonic R. R at Miller ton and Mt Riga with Harlem Division N Y C X Fl RR R; at Boston Corners with Harlem Division N Q 6 H R K. and N Y X M K R at Poughkeepsie with NYC& H R R R; al Rhineclid with N Y c & H R R R, by ferry to Rondout with the Ulster X Delaware II R at Maybrook with the Lehigh X Hudson River Ky. at Campbell Hall with N 70 & W Ry.. NYLE& w R R., PIP & B R R and Wallkill Valley R R. M E. BLAINE, B. F. KEsSER, Sni erintendent. Divn Pras'y art
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-06
A MAN

acQUusrtpwrH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS coUsraYwu oernu MUCH MtusBs INFORMATION FROM STUDY OF THIS NAP OF rRI
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-06
TaoeLers' Guide.
Housatonic Railroad.


 Aug. 8, 1892. Passenger trains leave Canaan, GOING NORTH $40 a. m. for Pittsfield, North Adams ;also Albany, via State Line. 12.3O p. m. for Pittsfleld, connecting via- State Line for Albany. 65l p m., Limited Express for Pittsfeld and North Adams. 7.26 D. m. for Pittsneld, connecting via. State Line for Albany. 795 D. m. Mixed tor Great Harrington. sO4 p. m., for Great Harrington, Saturday nights only, 1915 6. m., sunday Mail for Pittsfeld. LKAvx CANAAN, GOING SOUTH. TIP a. m., Mondays onlyl for New Haven, Bridgeport and New York. $40 a. m., for Bridgeport, New Haven and New York. 29i p. m., for Bridgeport, New Haven and New York. 2.55 p. m., Milk for Bridgeport. % 5.09 p. m., Limited Express for New York via Hawleyville Junction. 2l p. m., for Bridgeport, New Haven and New York. Sunday Milk, s.25 p. m., for Bridgeport and New York. 1l.3s p m. Sunday Night Sleeper for Bridge port aud New York. Connections are made at Brookfield Junc- ton with trains to and from Danbug.
 0. H. PLATT,
 Gen1 Superintendent,
 C.P. VAN AIsrYNK,
 Gen. Pass. Agt.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-06
The Phelan-walsh Muddle.

HARTFORD, Sept. 29-The Democrat, convention of the First congressional dis trict renominated Lewis Sperry.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-06

HARTFORD, Sept. 29.-The senate unani- mously voted to adjourn to Nov. 15, the same date to which the house of representa- tives adjourned.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-06
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific RV.

The Direct Route to and from Chicago Joliet Ottawa Peoria La Sale, Moline, Rock Island in ILLINOIS; Davenport, Muscatne, Ottumwa, oskaloosa, Des Moines Wnterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs in IOWA; Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MIN NESoTA; Watertown and Sioux Falls. in DAKOTA Cameron, st. Joseph and Kansas City, fin MISSOURI; Omaha. Lincoln, Fairbury and Nelson, in NEBRASKA; Atchison, Leayenworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Beleville Abilene, Dodge City. Caldwell in KANSAS; Knghsher, Fl Reno and Minco. in INDIAN TERRITORY; Denver Colorado Springs and Pueblo. in COLORADO. Traverses new of rich farming and grazing lands aording the best facilities of inter communication to all and cities and west northwest and southwest of Chicago and Pacific and trans-oceanic seaports
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-06


 helm, the first squall will destroy you. But if you take the Bible for your craft, the farther you go the better, and after you have gone ten thousand furlongs Christ will still command, "Launch out into the deep" Ask some such question as "Who is GodY' and go on for ten years asking it. Ask it at the gate of every parable; amid the excitement of every miracle; by the solitariness of every pa triarchal thrashing floor; amid the white faces of Sennacherib's slain turned up into the moonlight; amid the flying chariots of the Golden City.
 Ask who Jesus is, and keep on asking it of every Bible lily, of every raven, ot every star, of every crazed brain cured, of every blind man come to sunlight, of every coin in fsh's mouth, of every loaf that got to be five loaves, of every wrathful sea pacifed, of every pulseless arm stretched forth in gratulation; ask 1t of his mother, of Augustus, of Herodi nf the Syrophenician woman, of the damsel that woke up from the death sleep, of Joseph, who had him buried. of the angel posted as sentinel at his tomb, of the dumb earth that shook and groaned and thundered when he died.
 THE BIBLE IS A STAFF.
 A missionary in France offered Bible in an humble dwelling. The man took it, tore out dozen pages and with then began to light his pipe. Some years after the missionary happened in the same house. The family had just lost thei1 son in the Crimean war, and his Bible had been sent back home. The mission. ary took it up and saw that it was the very same Bible that he had left in the house and from which the leaves had been torn. The dying soldier had writ. tn on one of the leaves of the Bible, ssnejectsd and scoffed at, but finally be. nsved in and savsd." The Bible may u 61o1 = 11ht th1 ttSs e wisttsaa1 lB
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-06

wesleyan's New Gymnasium. MIDDLETowN, Sept. 30-Wesleyan uni versity has $25, 900 subscribed for the new gymnasium, and work on the building will be begun at once.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-06

MIDDLETowN, Sept. 30.-The Second dis trict Republican congressional convention unanimously nominated ex-Congressman Stephen W. Kellogg.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-06
If You Want

to save money, then go to C.. V. C AP R ON'S for Watches,~ Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Rings, Toys, Notions and Fancy Articles, Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle, Spectacles and Eye Glasses. Marine Glasses, Cutlery, Razors, Gold Pens and Pencils, Stationery, Vases, China Ware, etc. q My prices make everyone happy.
 G. V. CaprOn,
 Falls Village, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-06
Envelopes

Or any kind of commercial printing done at this office, Cards, circulars, programs. posters and dodgers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
as matter of speculation of course, in the

as matter of speculation of course, in the
near future. !,
The social event of the season was a
Grand ball given by the Bowie cornet band
at the opera house last night. the occasion
or which was their third anniversary. The
attendance was large, quite number of
visitors from adjacent towns participating.
An invitation was extended to the ROCK ISL
and surveying corps, who were camped a
few miles from Bowie, and about O'Clock
the engineers arrived and were Immediately
nsbsred into the midst of the prettiest girls
in Northwest Texas, and after surveying
the field in the terpsichorean art until the
tsvee sma' hours" the surveying corps and
orr visitors left for their homes, much
elated over the reception rendered them by
the RoJyie cornet band and our citizens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
"OUR NEXT PRESIDENT. !"
THAT'S THE WAY THE PEOPLE
OF ALL THE SOUTH
Have It as Hill Passes Through to Wash
inEton After Receiving the Granaess
of OTations---The Masses Come.

Rock HILL S. c., March 19-It was 4
o'clock this afternoon when the train bear
ing Hill reached the city of Columbus, 5. =.
A large crowd was assembled and to the
people Hill spoke briefly. At the railroad
shops in the outskirts of Columbia large
crowd of railroad employees and working
men gathered, and again Hill
was called to the platform Nearly the
y7hele population Of the town of Chester
assembled and there, too, Senator Hill
made a few remarks. As the train passed
the assemblage gave three cheers for Hill,
our next president"
There were also large crowds assembled
at Fort Mil and several other small points.
but the senator did not make any remarks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties answering advertisements below must
address the advertiser and not TEE GAEd.TTE'
as this paper has nothing 70 do with the adver-
tiSsTaeEs further than TO print II
TIE GAEETTE cannot undertake 20 forward
replies unless prepaid ard addressed envelopes
accompany advertisements.
Ne personal notices printed unless accom-
panied By the name Of advertiser.
Advertisers 5neuld remember that letters al
Feetod 70 initials ealy, not delivered through
the postSIcs. II initials are used they should
be directed 20 the care o. soma person, arm OF
psstofHce boz. Advertisements can DO LEFT ii
our osdee, or sent through the mail 70 TN GA
zErTE Fort Worth, Tex.
HRRNr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
ERFE ADVERTISEMENTS.

All persons seeking employment or desiring
help Of any character are invited to use this
column free Of charge, such advertisements not
to exceed three lines.
Notices OF articles lost and found in TINS col
urnn NOT exceeding three lines, win also be in
serted free.
iti the desire OF TEE GAZETTE to facilitate
the search Of persons for employment ana tne
invited TO use this column Tor suen purposes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
wANAMAKFR,s WAY.
1nMv srIsnds and Customers,

While being so unfortunate as to lose by
fire on the night of the 18Th inst, my entire
stock of Sporting Goods and Notions, beg
the Indulgence Of the trade in their orders
as those of my friends best acquainted with
such stock well knows it can not be 50
well assorted in few DAYS or YsseE gtfs
will take months aaeIzssa eennolned with
xperience to accomplish
ssfrt1ffiar assortments, still you shall have my
fullest assurance that my energy snail not
he SPARED to again regain the confidence of
nv trade that have so earnestly labored
to accomplish for the past fifteen years OF
business career.
Hoping soon to be able to fill all orders
as promptly as possible now ask my
friends in the trade to assist me in settling
up both their due and past due accounts
with me. Respectfully,
A. j. ANDERSON.