davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
k., From PIttsOurgn Union Station.
IVIHGnnsyIVdnid Iings.]
trains Run by Central Tina


Northwest system-Fort Wayne Route
DzrAnT for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond:
slR0 am, ITO am, *l2.20 p.m., *lO0 p.m. sS.45
D. NJ I'll 80 pm. ARRIVE from same points +l2.O5
am q. Is am. 800 am. *6.S5 am, '655 Pm,
DEPAsr for Toledo, points Intermediate and beyond:
n. ,+l2 p.m., p.m., I'll 20 pm AsRrvr
from same points: Ills am, f6.a5 am, t645p.m
DErAsr t95 II Cleveland points intsr9sdafe so and
sii0 pm ARRIVE from same points: $50 I'm,
flI55 .. m, s5.55 m, t6.50p.m.
DrpARr for Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and BeIlare,
points: f90O am, II .55 pm, 1850 pm.
DEPART for New Castle, Erie Youngstown, Ashta-
bula, points intermediate and beyond: TO a.m
tl2.9O Pm ARRIVE from same points: LIS pm.
DEPARr fer New Castle, jamestown, Youngstow,
and Miles, t3.45 pm ARRIVE from same points:
DErAKr fr Youngstown, .12.2o pm. ARRIVE tru.
Youngstown, *6 @ pm
Southwest System-Pan Handle Route
DEFIANT for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st.
Louis, points intermediate and beyond: Il 10 an,
$3.50 am, sS55 p.m. sll Is pm. ARRIVE from sane
DEFIANT for Columbus, Chicago, points Intermediate
same points: $40 am, fs.O5 pm.
tS5 R5ia1a p ffs sSc1.hnsi91 m o. '1 a.,I: M
from Washington 1855 am, Z so m, 1850 an,
HOS an, r.. IS P. m, II. .25p.m.
DEPART TOR wheeling, $3.50 a. M, ". 70 mn,
z. 45 p. m, $40 p. m. ARRIVE from Wheeling,
to.45 a. M, 3O5 p. m. $50 p. m
Special Notices.
PULLMAN SLKEPING CARS AND PULLMAN DrSI,sa
CARS run through, East and West principal trains
Of both Systems.
LOCAL SLEEPING CARS running to Columbus, Gin
cnnati Indianapolis, Cleveland Toledo and Chicago
are ready for occupancy Pittsburgh Union Statloa
at O'Clock p. m.
TIMs TABLES Of Through and Local Accommoda-
feikh roofr
be cbtai.ed At 1l0 Fifth Avenre and Unioa S.toa,
Pit1eEh, and at principal ticket Offices Of - Fem
sylv.nh Lines West of Pittsburgh.
sDaAly. fkx. Sunday tEx. Saturday TEx. nesAnv.
JOSEPH WOOD, EA FORD,
Gsasrl hanagr Geusr, Rasasr Lgat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16

Call the office of Kensngton Improvement Company NO. ~
Fourth ave-, Ptsburg for FREE TICKETS to Kensngton
and return.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR SEWER BIDS
- will be reopened for excavation and con-
struction of a brick storm sewer at Will
merding borough until 7:30 P. NJ. NOVEM-
Der rs. 1892, 345 #. of 3-ft 6 in.
brick, $40 1T. 3 It. brick, 1000 It. "a
in. terra Gotta pipe sewer, inlets on
catch basins and manholes. Plans and
specifications can be seen at residence of j.
c. boyle, Westinghouse av. All bids must
be accompanied by certified check for s., 900.
or bond for same amount, and must be sent
to Clerk of Council on or before 7:30 P. NJ, ad-
dressed proposal for sewer. C. L. COWELL,
Box 8, Wilmerding, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
Suburban Residences For Sale.
AUCTION SALES.

NRAFTON-A Groom house on Warren st. {:
" porches front and back: good water and gas
rent So Inquire of A. I'll. Kramer, Grafton. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
EDUCATIONAL,
Get a Practical Business Education
ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
No bSIYTH kVENTTE

Established IL years. Day and night
School open the entire year for young men
and women. Students may begin at any
time. bookkeeping, shorthand, type writ
ing and English departments. Bookkeeping
for free pictorial catalogue. NJ. J. CONNER,
President, J. NJ PHILLIPS, Dean of Faculty.
ocql l-8<-Nws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16

Instruction.
WANTED-Priyate lessons in English bv IN
w intelligent German. Address Karl Zoch Ga
Fifth av., city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
FOUND.

EOUND-The only reliable free hand portrait
j artists in crayon and water colors: finest
grades only: all work done in windows in presence
of the public; order now and pay for Christmas;
stores open until P. NJ. satisfaction guaranteed
or no charge. Jos. =. Cowan, Prop. Union Ar
lists Portrait Co.. first floors 7oS Liberty st. COZ
Wood St.; Branch rs Ohio ST.; we employ no
agents. Telephoue 2I72
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
FULLEST AND BEST RETURNS FROM DISPATCH ADLETS

AS Classified real estate advertisements on this
page fen cents per d1,e for each INSERTION and
none taken for less than tsoenty cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16


L OST-Gold watch. between High and Twelfth
Il SIS. or Fifth and Penn avs. initials Il, W,
Finder will be rewarded if left II 1923 Penn av.
T UST- In Fifth av. cable car. Tuesday evening
IL black silk handbag containing sum of money
and pair of goid-rimned spectacles. Finder please
return to 49, Fifth ay. and get suitable reward.
I OST-Watchcharm locket with monogram J. NJ
L. F. side and small diamond on the
other Liberal reward will be paid If left with C,
I. Straub Sons, Garrison building, Third av. and
Wood ST.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-16
FOURTH edition

! The old Beehive" store, No, 30,
Market street. Is fairly brlstling will
special lines OF holiday goods. MIR
Defiaven, the proprietor, seems tC
nave hit exactly upon the llues oil
goods that the people want for holi
day presents, and the people appreel
ate his efforts by crowding his store
ana purchasing his goods. He has {
lrst class help-mate in his stora In
lhomas Y. Messimer, who has Q II in
mat store Tor many years, under diff
ierent proprietors, and those whom
he does not know in Wilmington, and
IN much of tho surrounding country
constitute a small portion OF the
population.
Mr.. DeHaven. though he has moi
been In Wilmington great length oil
time, has by his kindly and obliginp
disposition made himself very popu.
lar with his patrons.
Inc store was never better stocked
than at present. Besides the more
lsuDstantial and costly articles In the
lufy-gOod1 trade he has an immense
assortment oil tho notion trade, con.
isisting OF handkarchlefs, laces, per.
futqerles, dolls blsaue articles, table
coverings, towellnga, embroidered
han,ikerchiefs, silk mufllers in fact q
genera line of holiday goods of all
varieties and q large humble of speciaI
new styles. To enumerate all the at
tfactlVe articles he has for sale a,
Amazingly low prices would be to I'll
several columns OF the DAILY REpUBII
CAN. lie best way to see and know
what is going on in this wonderful
bee-hiYe' OF industry ID to visit the
place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-16


The West Chester Times says: ION
the two Initial stones to
mark the beginning and the ending OF
the new State line between pennsylva.
MIA and Delaware were set, the ono be.
ginning near the Maryland line and
the other over on the Delaware River
side. The other mile and half mile
stones between those two points are
being delivered today.
There is no dissatisfaction appear.
Ing ut the work of the commission,
Ir9mur6ed Ii. L. Monaghan, ESQ, one
of the board, "excepting from tht
parties now IN London Britain town
Ishlp Chester county, Pa. who were
formerly Delawareana. These do moi
wish their titles. their farms, theil
fschool districts or tnsir voting places
tdisturbed by the change, but then Wa
cannot help what they dislike in till.
great work before u.s.
When the stones are all set the dlstln
Iguished members of the Boundarl
Line Commission will drive over TIN
line and make its final report.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-16

As soon as court convened this
morning tho case of Hysoru Va Ouiu
ley was again taken up.
George W Rrooklus was called yher
senator Higgins for the defendant OBJ
|lected to his testimony and n long ar.
igument enSued. IL was finally decld.
ed to admit his testimony. which was
objected TO by Senator Higgins. who
subjected him to u long and search,
ling REORGANIZATION.
ElsoN ltusk. colored. was sworn, and
testified that he is now employed bv
George w. Bush & son.
lie h'ld been employed hy Ouiuley.
ana had taken wet hair up stairs and
| put IL III tho SECOND story, by orders
lot MIR. Churchman so that the wafer
would run down on Iysore's room
lie had carried Il lot of hair up aut
some mad Hone up on tho elevator
lilo had seen wet hides and hair placed
pm Inc upper room. the water from
which ran down ON Hysoro's machin
cry.
! John I. Hysore testified that no hat
been member of tho firm OF Hysort
l& son, but Is now employed in Philu.
idciphla. lie knew that the water ha,
trun through on theu. and he com
planned 10 MIR. Churchnan and MI
QGigley.
his caused them considerable In
Jury, as the water ran through some
tllmes Until il stood on the floor
At o'clock court took n recess ,lu
AIll 80 o'clock this afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-16

The Epworth NJ. L. Church bazaar
continues to succeed at the corner OF
Seventh and Shlpley streets DR.. Hub
bard OF Union NJ. Il. Church and his
Epworth League turned out last night,
also representatives from other
leagues i'll the city, making In all de.
.llEhtful crowd socially. Mrs. Jewell
had prepared badges for all the
Leaguors present and presented to
leach OF them the League badge. The
Lenguer5 were very much pleased.
The Union Nj. Il. Church League
have had and still have the ice cream
booth. They ars doing well. The
Union League had magnificent cake
presented to them, and through thoir
pastor. nr, Hubbard, had tho cake
presented to our pastor and wife, Mr..
and Mr5.Jewell. 10 say that DR., Hub
bard was never SO witty and humor.
GUS would be stating it about right:
ho fairly excelled himself. and the
large crowd laughed very heartily.
Oar pastor (Bro Jewel) responded
briefly for himself and wife, thanking
l.heir friends tor their compliments
land gift.
The bazaar is doing well, and will
continue tonight and tomorrow
night. Tonight will be known as
Christian EndeRvor night. Badges of
bis organization will DO presented by
Mrs. Jewell to all Christian Endeavo
'rers who may visit us. To. morrow
night there VIII be a Dig supper. com
iuencing at 9 p. M, and winding IN
with Dutch sale.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-16

Detectives McNey and Wish have
arrested Michael A. MooneS In PhiIa-
delphia, who is charged with pass, ny
forged check on LIS Farmers Bank
OF this city, TEaSchock was for $50
and was sySAed with the name of
Henry D<Adle. OF Philadelphia. 1t
was drawn on the Corn Exchange Bank
o. city. and on december 9Th
Mo4Xey visited the Farmers Bank
nnl tated to Mr.. Carswell that he had
1u Received the check by mail, and
1dil like TO hayo it cashed. AS Mr.
Rrewell has known Mooney from
<hndhood he had no hesitation in
<Dbliging him, and cashed tho check
Nothing further was heard of the
Innn or the check until the Farmers
Bank received word that Henry d.
Ads had no account In the Corn EX
change National Bank, and tho check
was, therefore. returned, the Phila
delphia bunk declining to pay the SUN
il was subsequently learned that thu
check was a forgery,
The matter was chen placed in The
hands OF the Stut9 detectives. and theJ
succeeded In locating Mooney In Phil
adelphia
He was at his boarding house. No
AMI Vine street, and when the officer
walked inwas at the supper table will
his wife and three children. Ho wal
taken TO the Central station, where h,
made an attempt to chew up som,
other checks, which no had In hi
pockets, but was prevented by the OF
Ulcers
He had hearing before Magistrate
Clement yesterday morning, when, aH
Ter being identified by Mr. Carswell
he was Id to await the action OF til
Delaware authorities Mooney Is wei
known in this city, and was at on
time employed at tho Wilmington Den
tal works
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-16
Opal rings at Davis.


A. Il. f. Kurt, who was arrested on
Wednesday by Detective dalton, for
swludlng j. q. johnson Il Son out OF
sl5 was arraigned before Judge Ball
this morning.
Wesley Johnson. of the above named
firm testified that on November 18th
Kurtz came into the store.
He had known him to be q paper
salesman for the past ten yours and
supposed that he had come to get an
order. The witness was making out
his bank deposit at the time and Kurtz
asked him Ii he would cash a check
for $lj for him. Tie check was drawn
on the National State Bank Of Camden,
n. j., ana was made payable to cash,
Mr.. Johnson cashed the check for him
anu remarked that he had never heard
OF the bunk,
Kurtz REPLIED that there was such q
bank and that he had deposit there.
Nothing more was thought OF the mat
ter until the check was RETURNED as
nOn-payahle. Mr.. johnson then came
to the conclusion that he had been
swindled. MIR. Lyman. who represent.
ed the prisoner, asked that the case lie
held over until next Friday. Tho con-
tinuance was granted
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-16
What a Nice Store

This is what we hear from
every one that comes to 9Th
and Market now, and such
a nice light, one can see
just what they are buying,
and such piles of nice goods
to select from as everything
is new and Of the very latest
patterns, the market af,
ifords;all made fresh this sea.
son. On the first floor you
will find the mems depart.
ment where you will find
many new and novel pat.
terms in suitings, and in odd
pants we have a handsome
line.
On the second floor you
will find the greatest display
of oyercoats ever shown in
this city for their respective
prices. Hundreds to select
from.
In the boys and children's
department you will find
everything in the way OF
nice suitings and over9oats.
Also have a full line OF
reefers for Uhe little folks.
j One price TO all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-16
FIFTH EDITION.
A Cownrtllv AsaauIt

William Dorsey, colored, is at the
police station on a charge of highway
robbery and assault aud battery pre-
rerred against him by l2.year-old
Michael Shinger, OF Philadelphia.
Michael says his father Is dead and
to keep his mother he has to peddlo
goods for living This morning he
was selling his wares at Llnwood, but
as the sales were poor he started to
come to this city to dispose OF them.
While walking along the road he mot
Dorsey and another colored man.
Dorsey approached him and asked IL
he had any stockings for sale. The
little fellow answered that he had.
Dorsey then asked him for cents, but
the boy refused, whereupon the.negro
seized lin and attempted to go
through his pockets, but tho little fell
low managed to break loose from the
burly negro and ran down the road.
Inc man soon overlook him and
and struck him n. vicious blow which
ielied him TO the ground. breaking one
OF his front teeth. The man then went
through his pockets and took every
cent he had, beside striking him and
also choking him, the finger marks
bong plainly seen on his throat.
number OF people were attracted
by the. boys cries. and just appeared
IN tin 40 see Dorsey make his escape.
They pursued him and captured him.
Chief Francis was notified and Ind
Michael brought here Detective
Jones went to Linwood later and
brought Dorsey here. The brutal and
cowardly negro Will have hearing to.
night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-16

Considerable com plant Is mad,
about the noise and disturbance OIL
King street between Eighth and Ninth
streets every night. A the proprietor
OF the merry-go-arounds Is not able t.
pay police officers to keep ordel
around his place, he and the nelghhort
are annoyed nightly. This is a mat
ter that should be investigated by the
Police Commission, as IL is stated or
good authority that the police refus'
rowdies on King street unless they ar
paid for their services by the proprle
tor OF the merry. ~ around. Complain
is also made by residents OH KIM
street about the noise made by the
teams removing scenery from tn
Opera House at night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-16
THIRD EDITION.


These enterpusing merchants at
No. $40 Market street, always have
some fresh display to make on every
recurring Christmas. Every time they
make a display 1t looks is II ingenuity
must be exhausted. but not so in their
ease, they huve somol ming new aud
fresh every time. and tho last display
Is always pronounced the prettiest OF
all Though everything Imaginable
IN the notion and ladies' furnishing
line can he had at this boehlvo empur-
tum OF trade, the leading speciality
this time seems to be in dolls.
The right hand window upon enter
ing Is literally alive with them, many
of them actually wlnklng ana rolling
around the whites OF their eyessas one
enters. In tho inside their are dolls
large and small. dolls white and black,
dolls gaudily dressed and dolls IN
eeant attire. There are dolls from the
entrance to the rear, dolls on tho right,
DOLLS on the loft, dolls looking down
from the ceiling. dolls everywhere
But there are other things In rich
ard ELUSIVE abundance. The left
hand window Is a veritabe art collec-
ton OF ladies' wear. Those who can
not find anything here TO suit theIn are
hard TO please. 1t ID useless to at
ttemTt to elIumerate the variety OF
ARTICLES that greet the eye on every
hand and yet it may not be atniss to
say that amongst them, beautiful and
just suitable for Christmas presents,
are blsque ornaments, plush cases
painted tides, umbrellas, albums
toilet sets. work boxes. and il any
thing that costs little more money
Is wanted, 1t is found In the winter
cloak and hat department.
Never were prettier and cheaper al
ticles displayed before In Wilmington
The crowd that throng the store show,
how Messrs. Mitchell and Basins eff
fort to please the Christmas-tide o.
holiday visitors are appreciated. Gus
toners are politely requested to cal
II possible In the afternoons, as tn,
proprletors and clerks will have NOR,
leisure timo to walt upon them than i
they came with the evening thronH
On and after Monday next, the 1871
instant, tho store will be kept opei
each night until o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-16

We nre sorry to announce our pro-
tracted meeting at the NJ. Il. Church Is
over, yet we hope the people will ever
remember tho great amount OF good
done III our midst. Many services
like these would be greatly agaiust
the Brick House obtaining q license.
Our sick friends are very greatly
Improving, most OK them able to tulfe
ride out In pleasant weather.
Mr. Ed. Powell has retur9led from
a weeks visit in the South, much
pleased with his trip. 100
A new choir Is to be formed In our
Presbyterian Church, as some OF our
singers are going to move in the
spring."
Great preparations arc being made
for the Christmas treat of the children
in both churches, and we hope the
people who think they are the leading
ones In this affair will put On the
armor of help.
The people who have no license had
better secure them. 1t IL dangerous
TO sell anything violating the law. f.
Elwood Hawthorne ard Miss Fannie
Russell are visiting friends in Will
mington to-day.
Tho busiest woman In town has re-
turned home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-16
VM.B. SHARP eco
Fourth and Market Sis.

Linen Sets - Barnsely
double damask satin finish,
in new and exquisite designs.
We have a splendid assort-
ment of these elegant linens,
all with Napkins to match.
IT'S often said fine linens
make fine eating-not liter
ally Of course-but many q
dining.room will be the
brighter for these linens,
1926 per set up to $15.
We also show in double
damask satin finish a table
linen 70 inches wide in
beautiful designs with Nap
kins to match. These goods
are worth 50 per yard, but
we shall make them as a
holiday offering, $3.50 per
yard and $3.50 per dozen
for the Napkins.
German table linens are
heavy and iron like in their
wearing qualities. A new
lot we have just put on sale
are 70 inches wide and ST.
% per yard with large +
Napkins to match, So. %
per dozen. Another, 70
inches wide, 81 per yard,
with Napkins to match, 50
per dozen.
We have some very choice
Tray Covers and small lunch
cloths in exceedingly pretty
and dainty designs - fine
hand'embroidered Irish point
linens with enough work for
twice the price we ask-50c
to SIS. -
Our store does the UNI
brella trade Of the town. Our
sales go up into the thou.
sands. Storm Umbrellas,
Gift Umbrellas, Children's,
Ladies' and Mems Umbrel,
las, are all here a... .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-16

at the REPUBLICAN, olice to-day In the
shNde;
luo'cluGh: IL o'clock: .oelock
~ 4S 4S
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-16
Dnia.


The finest new process buckwhea
meal. eight pounds for twcnty-flv,
cents, at J. J. SmIth'ss Fourth ant
J Shipley streets.
Jones' Hungarian Roller flour, tn,
finest flour In the marx IT, at IS a bar
Irel, at j. ]. Smiths, Fourth and Ship
LEY streets.
! DR.. Slmms' white Pulmonlc Balsam
stands pre-eminent as the only real
consumption remedy known.
4 1--WE are right in It," when you neeC
any prescriptions compounded, eithel
with competent help or good drugs
Taylor d Fullerton, SO2 King street.
| Mrs. Hannah Hilderman. of West
Chester, is visiting relatives in oul
lcity.
Frank 1raff. formerly of BlrmIng.
ham. now of Wilmington. has pur.
chased property OF ten ncres from
the IagRart estate, near Claymont, OF
the Delaware river. Terms private.
Mr.. sewell Biggs, ex-Reglster. was
in our city to-day.
Henry O. Conrad, Esq, was granted
letters as executor on the estate Of
Cherries s. Hurley, deceased, of this
ielty.
A horse attached to brick cart oi
Alvan Allen, stumbled and fell al
Seventh and Market streets yesterday
II got on Its feet again sustaining nc
damages.
On Wednesday evening, December
Fl, a children's Christmas celebration
will be held at o'clock in the West
End Reading Rooms for the twenty.
two pupils belonging to the West End
kindergarten School.
The East Side Reading Room wat
opened for inspection last evening fol
the first time. The rooms are at No
$40 East Seventh street and Will be
conducted under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Society OF tho Christian
Endeavor of the Central Presbyterian
Church. ..-...
The annual report Of w. 7. Harris
commissioner of education, for tht
year 1890 81, shows that the number
of pupils enrolled in the common
schools OF the country Is IS, POS, 10
There We're 1868, 922 teachers, H., %
males and al, 37l females.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-16


south east / oIICr of Ftfth ana INtu.
!. thn iluco to save t#ufey. { one carts
ard av,5i Il1C rush. II " you -cru Il OF
Belfast candy tut u / neT ARE all pnI"
sufFtT, perfectly -ale ioI iii trsn TO ent.
1He pink golUrlEg matter is tukeu from
"a siHsi red heiF} something Ike rR
hur kiehefly. THOSE fuvS ar. "a rNet
thee pounds fli 25r II st.at hey 90
last long. They are also pretty ~ trim,
hii4tniaS tree wfeil. NJ use To re-
about ON Hour sea Foam; It taxes tie
lead. We lead uH III IIict aut evaIgrtt
cd fruit. chopped peaches. Gas rSiIins,
nuts ic'uunaud oIHE2e & en- and c.tiuH,
WE lead on on t,asHd coffee. candy ans
cakes Tor Christmas. Boston syi ~ .grlne-
mother cook iE-, EIuArE hHrS, LInAn,
l,aI5, vAu,ttA waters am pHger snaps.
Pare slgAI Tor Your irItt caxe 4reHt~ ii
cher VI Jelly 10 CeHtsst!4e best ngg- ant
-=ood hUttef on had at FiftA and KIM
.trc#ts No more SNsR boards HeHu!
:5U washing ina ehtf#cs last week At fifg
ach sold anIyOy /. Nj WEIR, Fitt.
md King strects, dis