davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
Business \ Offices.

Keeps Dress Shirts 10 Measure ior %; T SorR
h.,t.r AZ any price and oll BrOscWdy, Ne"4 ''~
and $40 Chestlutss., Phiade ph!a'
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS, ,,ce
yeor c 3 mos. mo; COPY.
DaiIv davs a week so 20 - 90 81 90 ~ o oo
pay witSeas surday sSSSS i%oo go ~ s;s.
NJ T5iS92 2aa: aaSSS w S!:.
T Ten1 ne Mosthy.. 200 3 ST. e.;
RAnK %TMBERS.-For Back Numbers Of The pailg
and SUNDAY papers more than week oiu' an eA" '00
Postage prepaid by Tribune exept on pay ana STATS
EenrI Weekly and Weekly 10 foreign countries III "'0h
cases extra postage viii be paid by suNc1es nat, -,
Remit by Postal Order Express orceF Ohe'h p'"' VI
Cash or Postal Note in an unregistered letter
Main uptown onicc 90 Broodway Main once OF
The Tribune IA Nassau-st.. New YORK. Auu'e's AZ
correspondence simply The Tribune 'eW-iofh'
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRiBtN
Adyertlst rents for publication in The 1flDuhe anu
arders for regular delivery OF the daily paper WI DC ie
ceived at the following branch ohces IN Nc"'io'N -
Main branch ofce o42 Broadway upper corner Slss'
1877 4th-ave corner 1tth-st
2S4 Staav corner 23d-st
lc6 West 42d-st., Gth-cNe
b2 Avenue A, near East 4th.st~
pc -est 42d- st, Msdson-ave.
Ice 3d-eve, between CON and 6lst sts
2o5I 9d.avc between l12th and 18th sts
169 East 47th-st. corner 3d.ave
$50 Eas. 12jth-st.. near 3d-aNe 49,.
oi8 West l25th-st., between 1th ana 9th ayes
$40 West 145th-st.
ToS fs,-ave. near S9thst.
S62 Bowery, near Broome-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
woRKINGMEN CHIEFLY CONCERNED.

From The indianapolis Journal 49,.
II is not the manufacturers OF tins country Tx
ncrd protrc,ion When workmen are Wiling 10 "oicc
for European wages there viii be 40 i"rth"s "e' -
protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

\ close observer once said, after gazing AZ a
river daring season OF droUth, that nothing dill
20 mEch 10 improve the appearing" of II stream -
water Similarly, nothing does so much 90 i'm
prove The appearance Of W ribs fair as exhibits.
Ike Chicago Fair has been brilliantly opened
No,g let the world the Empir" State incudcd-s"c
oyer ia best worth looking mt ana studying. The
time that remains t'r doing this before the ga'''
Of IT," great exposition shall br thrown open To
the public is none too long
oh for one hour IF uninterrupted activity
On election day." j. the mournful cry of the
N",y- Jersey Democrats who are lying in jail flr
hallot-hoy crimes. And those members Of their
party who ~" still at iarS" mourn with them.
Everett j. Wheeler * one OF the high priests
OF Mucwump'ry. and fhould feel under special OBJ
li,at.o~s to conduct himself at least with ordi-
nary pronric,y at al times. A robe of virtue is
the suitabl, apparel for such person To mani
fest nm evil temper or give other evidence OF pos-
sc.4ing commonplace human passions is 10 prose
hiIueeif unfit 20 hold fellowship with the soals
few bat fit, that make mp the hliesfnl company
of MugWumIs II is Il painful fact, however, that
on Monday Everett waXcd angry and smotc fell
low lawyer Oh the nose. Did it, too in public
courtroUm in the presence of several spectators
not 10 mention number OF reporters. The
Gravity Of such an offence il is hard to ovcrcsti-
mate Everett has plainly laid himself open To
disciplira in spite Of the apology in which he in
dulecd after the lawyer whom he attacked had
called him an old man." and boosted OF his
ability 10 " lick Linn" The whole affair is very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

ANY I,iShman NAV become Blaine" Irsnmah
I'm a. he /, nnturalzcd. Bat the Blaine lIl'h-
nan ,ya. unknown IN American politics before lSo4.-
tTne Evening Post. Get. 70
The mass of the Irish vote has been Demo
cratic tor many years, and is now. Inc f''t
c,osiflrr, every lrishmar WHO votes lot thc
democratic doctrine of Free Trade, and thereby
promotes the prosperity of English mahuiac'ur-
rrsI as gentleman ana scholar but IL
dcnounccs in the vilest language 10 Do 'o"N" !"
it's vocabularics of dead or hVlh! 'onS"'T "n'
,.i.h,,,.r ,vbo votes AGAINST English Free Trade.
'rLo. Find Of Irishman il describes ~ a mis-
cro,nt = refuocc. n ,windlcr ANA dynamite hena-
- shr-. 4 Blaine Irlshman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
TUT VOICE OF rXPERI IN 2

TUE VOICE ~ rXPERI TN 2.
sald Mr. MacVeagh unto Nr. c. Schu9z
Now. dent sou admire my grand flop. truth 70
tel
"Somn praises" >lid ~rLu.E Your honest deserts
For nm amateur Sir YOU are topping quite WE'LL
-lXaShingtOn star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
5nnes TO Advertisements.
REPCBLIC4N ELECTORS.

The following is the complete list of Presidential
Electors to be voted as a whole by Republicans
In this State on November s.
ELECTORS All LARGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

I" 1t is entirely beyond my comprehension how
a Patriotic citizen Of the United States can be
al advocate of Free Trade" SO says Mr..
Frederic Z. Olcott in the significant inter
view elsewhere reported, and the words have
exceptional weight as coming from man who
has habitually acted with the Democracy here
tofore and has stood high in its councils Mr..
Olcott is president Of the Central Trust Com
pany, and one Of the citv's most influential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

4 Tammany ratification citing las night
was big in numbers, and in a sense enthusiastic.
J, was not difficult, though, fer IA acute cb-
server to detect lack OF sincerity in The pro-
cccdngs and the absence Of genuine fcryor.
The feature of the meeting was Senator Hill :
sreech-the first, by the way, that he ever de-
liyered in Tammany Hall. TO the candidates
OF lis party he devoted twelve lines this time,
whereas when he spoke in Brooklyn few
weeks ago he was content with a single per
funytOry mention of their names. 1t is need
less 70 say that ire Senator received a warm
welcome from the Tammany cohorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

No more effective speech has been mac J"
this canvass than that OF the lion. l.. H. mn
ncdy. president of the Ne"-l orN Doar" "
dcrwritcrs. among the hat makers OF Oi"n-e va
Monday evening IL was strong /"
,.,oil ~ .,atomept Of fact and had the best
1.,.a., 80 roIitcaI oratory-thnt Of winning votes
,.1,, .ho onnositc side. Mr.. Kennedy, like sen
.. r,rc strencthcns his speeches by coFent
",a.oncos % ,he condition of the working cia'seS
in Europc and ny incidents of travel "ni'h "a,'
como under his personal observation. As lie ~
l,s,r,tos his tariff and reciprocity lectures ~
,Io .torccnticon. he provides varied ana deii8n'-
fnl entertainment for his audiences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

coyorror Flower i. reported "a expressing the
..inion tbot Mr. Cleveland was going to carry
Xa,, vorl, ~, 10 600. II is evident that the Gov
., has , oirtod and fluent fancy which Is not
,,ornr.,cd in is FIGHTS by obvious facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

livery Republican who hasn't r'g'S'cr'u o ni
to make point of e"'tH. ms n'os' W., ~ ,r,.
.'',,, of tbc way to-day and Tomorrow 80 tha'
..'.i,,'. ,no,. intervene to keep his name Oh ''e
No.. on Friday. After Friday comes SatuFu'''
:. " .nn, hnt that i, the last chance, and LAST
chonc, is often a lost chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

~, r,or tuo,, circumstances. that IN
o i i2S crs Of preparation for such an election
Fc lending question 9ciorc !L "i an A oh T T d
shonld b; lnr i" f9cc man who never held any
1c place. In ally country and has m1n Evc m1
~ any krd in any sphere OF "tNlVS - 'i"'
Post. OCT -
,f,,is = ,hc oudacious way in which Mr.. Cleve-
,.n,,. ,,or.,rol orcan supports Mr.. MacNe1gha rs
a..'.s rnor , nro. ninnnt lrshman, who has been
.r....s,.ror or thc Land League President OF 'nr
r.i.h Xotional League IN intimate associate VI
". p,rrcu and American Minister to chi'l
~. cl.vol,nd's followers must bc already &C.
r,oraiiscd ny approaching defeat when tneY arc
dnbrratcly alIronting shAmerlcan voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

49, AZ any mice 500 and o1 Broadway, New I0fH
and 500 Chestnuts.., Phiade4 phIa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

AND IT i PLAYING HUGE BrNcO CAME
WHICH, HOWEVER. TIE HONEST INDE-
PENDENT VOTER READILY DETTCT>.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
CITY BRE YIrIRS.

The annual meeting of the Savannah
Soap Works will be held June 16.
The Grocers' Union will meet at Knights
of Pythias hall at o'clock this afternoon.
Martin G. Burke has been appointed a
mail carrier to succeed Carrier Henry
Green. who resigned.
An adjourned meeting of the Retail
Dealers Protective Association will be held
in Odd Fellows hall tonight.
The Poor Society of st. Patrick's church
will give an entertainment and hop for the
benefit Of tue poor of the parish at Catholic
Library hall Tuesday night. June IA.
The decision of Judge Speer turning over
the New England and Savannah Steamship
Company's stock to the Central railroad.
published in the MORNING NEWS to-day,
will be read with interest.
The delegates from Savannah to the
democratic national convention will start
for Chicago about Thursday or Friday of
next week. They will all meet In Atlanta
and go from the capital as body. Hon. F.
G.. duBignon will take his family along with
him.
J. s. Collins & Co. will receive their first
cerloard of watermelons of this season to.
day from Meigs, on the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway Reports received
yesterday were to the effect that there we're
several carloads of melons on the tracks Of
the Savannah, Florida and w estern railway
en- route to various points.
Contractor Matt O'Connell was before
the mayor yesterday for violation Of the
ordinance requiring lamps to be displayed
on distractions in the street where new
buildings are being erected Mr.. O'Con.
nell, it was claimsd, failed to have a lantern
on lumber pile on Presinent street one
night last week The testimony of witnesses
showed that he did, and the case was dis
missed
A patent has been granted Mr.. J. C.
Reuter- of this oity for an automatic spring
motor, the first one Of which is nearly COM
pleted, and will be on exhibition before the
public very soon. Mr. Reuter- has been ex-
perimsnting for the last ten years to perfect
the invention. 1t is a self-winding spring
motor, which can be used for all kinds of
household power, sewing machines, fly fans.
coffee mills, Ice cream freezers, ETC., within
the limit of l-horse power. The mechan-
ical mechanism attached to this machine
for the purpose of reminding, is composed
of gravity OF round balls of cast iron.
which winds nearly as fast as it discharges
The mechanism rewinds springs inside of
the motor by losing a very small amount of
power. 1t is not perpetual motion, by any
means, for the motor is wound every twenty.
four hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
AVENGED HIS OWN DEATH.
George Upchurch Fatally Shot Turns
and Stays His Murderer.

George Upchurch Fatally Shot Turns
and Stays His Murderer.
The funeral of the late George A. Up
church, who was killed at his place In
Scriven county day before yesterday by a
negro named Jenkins, whom he succeeded
in killing before succumbing to his wound,
took place yesterday afternoon from Trim
ity church and was largely attended by the
friends OF the murdered man. Rev. A. J.
FARRELL performed the services at the church
and at the grave in Laurel Grove ceme-
terry.
The shooting which resulted in the death
OF two men was a remarkable occurrence.
Jenkins had been employed by Mr.. Up-
church at his turpentine farm for some
time and had proved himself to be a gen.
eral disturber. Tuesday morning jenkins
was discharged by Mr.. Upchurch and was
| ordered TO leave the place. the negro went
toward his shanty In a sullen mood, and
Mr.. Upchurch, thinking ne had gone for his
things, paid no more attention to him and
continued his work
Jenkins had murder in his heart and he
returned in a few minutes with a musket in
his hands. Stepping up close to Mr.. Up
church be raised the gun and fired the full
charge into his victims side before any Of
the hands had time to warn their employer
of his danger.
Mr.. Opcnurch dropped TO the ground in
a kneeling position, and although his life
blood was flowing fast he managed to turn
himself around. Jenkins was standing
about ten feet away with his musket in his
hand quietly surveying the bloody and
fatal work he had accomplished. With a
desperate effort Mr.. Upchurch pulled his
revolver from his pocket and before Jen-
kins had time to realize his danger he sent a
bullet crashing through his head. Without
even a groan the negro fell forward on his
face dead. 1t was an instantaneous death
for the murderer.
AS Mr.. Upchurch fired the weapon
dropped from his grasp. and he toppled
over on the ground. His step-son. a young
man named Smith, reached his side a mo-
ment later. With au effort to raise himself
Mr. Upchurch said: 81 am shot through
the body: call your mother" and then fell
back and expired.
The murdered man and the murderer
| given aswift execution at the hands Of the
man whose life he wiped out, lay within ten
feet of each other until the arrival of the
coroner The double killing caused great
excitement in the neighborhood where it
occurred, and hundreds OF people visited
the spot during the day.
Mr.. Upchurchs leaves a wife and four
children, He lived at Barnard and McDon-
ough streets in this city until about eight
months ago. when he removed TO Scriven
county to engage in the turpentine business
During his residence here he was an en-.
ploye OF A. r. Altmayer & Co. His body
was brought here on the morning train
yesterday and was taken In charge by IN
dertaker Henderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
TIE PIRATES CAUGHT ON.
The Deshon Opera CompanV's Rxcel-
lent Performance.

The Deshon Opera Company's Rxcel-
lent Performance.
There was an unmistakable flavor OF
musical breezInsss in the production OF THE
Pirates of Penzance" at the theater last
night. At least there was no uncertainty
about the favor with which the opera was
received.
The audience was one Of the largest OF the
summer season, which may be accounted
for by the fact that the opera has not been
sung here sufficient number of times TO
take the edge OFF its bright and breezy
numbers.
Frank Deshon as the Sergeant of Police"
displayed his versatility to very great
extent, his dialect and makeup being ex-
cellent, His solo with the chorus of police
men was vociferously eucored.
Miss Evans sang and acted the role of
Mabel" In an artistic manner, and received
an encore for her extremely difficult solo liz
the first act.
In fact each member OF the company in
GLIDING Messrs. Amsden, Macs weeny, De-
Lacey, Kane and Misses Douglass and
Burton deserve special mention for their
clever work.
Miss Augusta Roche as Ruth the Pom
derous Piratical Maid of all Work" received
her snare Of the liberal applause that was
bestowe ed upon the production.
The "Chimes OF Normandy" will be sung
tonight with Frank Deshon as "Gaspard ;"
The bulletin returns from Minneapolis will
be read between the acts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
Welded IN OLD LIBERTY.

Rev. l.. T. Way Marries Miss Matilda
l.. Fleming of Dorchester.
Rev. Louis T. Way OF this city and Miss
Matilda Law Fleming, daughter OF the late
Capt. J. L. Fleming. of the Liberty In
dependent Troop, were married at the brides
home in Dorchester, Liberty county, seven
teen miles from Fleming last night. Rev.
R. Q. Way. father OF the groom, per-
formed the marriage ceremony. Rev.
and Mrs. Way will arrive in Savannah
to-day, and from here will make a short
bridal tour through South Carolina. They
will reside at No. 81 Henry street
Rev. Mr.. Way has just graduated from
the Theological Seminary of Columbia, s.
c., and WAS ordained a minister at q meet
ing of the Savannah presbytery in Way
cross two weeks ago He is pastor of four
churches in Bryan, Bulloch and Bingham
counties. Mr.. Way graduated with
OF work before him. He
filed the pulpit of the First Presbyte-
rian church during DR.. Vass' ABSENCE a year
ago. He Is an effective preacher and an
earnest pastor. His bride is an educated
and popular young lady Of Liberty county
and will receive warm welcome in Sa-
yaunah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
TO GO BACK 10 TEN HoURs.
Central Shop Hands to Begin WORKING
on Full Time To-day.

~OAba a OuOD aanoS TO Begin w OrktDR
on Full Time To-day.
General Superintendent Wadley of the
Central railroad has ordered the shop forces
OF the Central railroad at Savannah put on
full time. beginning to-day. There are
about 100 men employed in the shops at
present aud they have been working six
hours day for the last several months
They will now work ten hours day.
Supt, Wadley said there will be no i'm
mediate increase 10 the force. The return
to full time will be good news to the en-
ployes who have had rather hard time of
1t lately endeavoring to live and support
their families on six hours work day.
Supt. Wadley has also increased the
forces OF the section gangs on the Central
from 1873 per cent. to so per cent.
The Richmond and Danville in its whole
sale retrenchment cut the section gangs
from six, seven and eight men down to three
and four men each, with the result that the
CentraPs roadbed was so rough when the
road was taken in hand by the present ad-
ministration that it was unpleasant 70 ride
over it. Supt. W adley has increased the sec
ton gangs to four and six men each, accord
ing to the character of the sections and is
rapidly improving the roadbed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
LOCAL PERSONAL.

!. NJ. johnson of Graham is at the
Screven.
J. c. Calhoun of Lumber City is at the
Marshall.
Josiah Flournoy of chatham, Fla, is at
the Pulaski
7. A. Jennings of Jennings, Fla, was in
the city yesterday.
DR.. A. j. Haines and W. G.. Simmons of
Wrightsville are stopping at the Marshall.
Gen. A. R. Lawton and Hon. P. W. Mel
drim left last night for Athens to attend
the university commencement
Mrs. s. C..Lee left last night accompanied
by her little son, Arthur, for Suwannee
Springs TO spend three weeks or more.
1t is expected that there will be seventy
graduates at the alumni dinner at West
Point this evening Capt. Carter is men
toned as being one Of those who will be
present.
Ed. O'Neill, formerly connected with the
passenger department of the Central rail-
road here during Mr.. Charlton's incum-
bency, but now with General Manager
Green Of the Richmond and Danville at
Atlanta, was In the city yesterday, shaking
hands with his many friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
The Wilmington Island Route.

The Wilmington Island Ferry Company
have perfected arrangements with the Coast
Line railroad by which passengers will be
taken from any point on the BrouShton and
Habersham street car line to Wilmington
Island and return for 40 cents. The conduc-
tors on the street cars will sell tickets for
the round trip.
On the Abercorn and Whitaker street
lines tickets Will be sold at the same rate.
good on the street cars to the corner of Alb
ercorn and Bolton streets, but passengers
can walk to the corner of Bolton and Hab-
ersham streets, and there take the other line
to the Bolton street depot without the pay
ment of additional car fare.
Special arrangements have been made for
the stockholders of the ferry company, of
which they have been advised by mail
They receive free passage on the steamer
Flora.
The terms are very liberal and a davis
outing, including a trip on the salt water.
aud railroad ride to Thunderpolt. can be
had at very reasonable outlay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
TO ENFORCE THE LAW.

People Must Not Throw Stops Into
the Street.
Between twenty and twenty-five parties
have been placed on the enformation docket
of the police court for throwing waste
water and filth upon the streets in front of
their houses and in their yards, contrary
to the sanitary ordinances. The cases will
be heard by the mayor tomorrow morning
Mayor McDonough says the enforcement
of the penalty against many of the parties
docketed will work hardship upon them.
but he knows OF no other way in which to
secure the enforcement of the ordinance.
Repeated admonItions have been given and
have gone uuheeded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
THE LADIES' DAY REGATTA.
To Be Sailed From ThunderboIt
July 8.

To Be Sailed From ThunderboIt
July 8.
The semi-annual meeting Of the Savan-
nah Yacht Club was held at Hull &
Lathrop's banking house yesterday at noon.
It was decided to hold the annual ladies'
day regatta on Friday, July 6th.
There will be three prizes, one for cabin
yachts, one for sailboats and one for naphtha
launches.
The prize in each class will be a handsome
silver cup.
The ladies will take charge Of the boats
and the club house and direct all the affairs
of the day. L will be field day for them
The course win be a short one, about
eight or ten miles, passing in review of the
club house two or three times. The race
will begin at 80 O'Clock in the afternoon.
There will be refreshments and dancing at
the club house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
The Morning News For the summer

The MORNING NEWS will be sent to any
address by first mails leaving the city at the
following rates: months 81 so, Q months
81 month 81. less than month 25 cents
per week, payable invariably in advance.
The address can be changed by the subscrihar
as often as desired. In changing address
u Is necessary to Give the old address as
tceH as the netc. 100 10
l., Inc date when the subscription expires
Is printed on the address label of each paper.
sne change of which to a subsequent date
becomes receipt for remittance. The pa
the subscription. II renewal il moi raceivaG
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
The Reglmen.'s Pay.

The checks for the payment OF the regi-
ment during its week in Camp Northen
have arrived aud the different companies
will be paid their quota by Paymaster
Karow. Fifty cents day is the pay al
lowed by the state for its volunteer militia.
The Cadets draw the largest sum, having
had forty men IN camp. The Greens came
next with thirty-eight. the Oglethorpes
with thirty five. the Blues with thirtY-two
and the German Volunteers with thirty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
Rev. Mr.. Rose Not Coming.

Rev. L. w. Rose of Virginia, who was
called to take charge of st. Paurs Episcopal
church of this city, will not come to Savan-
nah.
A letter received by one Of the wardens
of the church from Mr.. Rose this week
stated that he had already accepted call
elsewhere. Bishop Nelson has interested
himself in securing a rector for St. Paul's
however, and the congregation is satisfied it
will not remain long without one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
Paying the Dividend.

The payment OF the semi-annual divi-
dend upon the Augusta and Savannah rail-
road stock was begun yesterday at Hull &
Lathrop's Bank.
The semi.annual dividend amounts to
$4,000. The stock is held chiefly in Savan-
aeh, Augusta aud Athens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
EntartRinnant

The ladies of New Houston Methodist
Episcopal church will give an entertain
ment at Yonge's hall Thursday evening
June 9, for the benefit of the new church
building. Everybody is invited to attend.
dd. 0--N'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
Remnant Dav Fridav Nar+

On that day we will offer our numerous
remnants of all kinds of goods at so Der
cent. below our dissolution sale price
You'd best be on hand. Altmayer's