davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29


And I. writes gentleman who formerly resided In
Connect cut. but who resides at Honolulu, FOR
70 years past have used Ayers Hair vigor and We
attribute to 1t the dark hair which she and
while hundreds Of our accuaintances. ten . dozen
years younger than either gray headed white
or bald. When asked how our hair has retained its
color and fullness reply. BY the use of Ayers
Hair vigor-nothing else.'"
Antonio Alarrun Of Bastrop. Texas, tells why he
RECOMMENDS
the use Of Ayers Hair vigor. I'm 1868 my fanced
was nearly bald and the hair kept falling out every
day. Induced her to Ayers Hair vigor and very
it not only checked any further loss Of hair but
produced an entirely growth which has RENAME ed
luxuriant and glossy to this day. 1 recommen nd
this preparation to all in need of . gent ne hair
restorer."
AYERS HAIR vIGOR
Prepared by
DR. J. G. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass. o. 8. A.
3a26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

The following are the opening and closing prices o,
wire 20 Carson 4 Mccartney. 14ls + street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
SEAsosABLE RIBBED UNDERWEAR
REDUCED PR1cEs Ngxr WEEK

REDUCED Prices Next Wee
LADIES Low NECK NO SLEEVE VEST.
Ioc. each. or 9 for 25c.
LADIES' LOW NECK SLEEVELESS
VEST. TAPE in NECK and ARM holes.
Regular price. 21c. NEIr WEEK. 1oc.
each.
LADIES' Low NECK SLEEVELESS VEST.
SILK in NECK and ARM holes. in wEITEer
ECRC. REDUCED NEXT Wick TO 25c.
each.
LADIES' LOW NECK SLEEVELESS VEST
in WHITE or ECRU, HANDSOMELY finished
with silk. REDUCED NEXT WEEK TO
3vEsTS Tor slOO.
LADIES' EXTRA FINE PARIS Isle
THREAD VEST in ECU. WHITE or BLACK,
SILK finished uhe whi.s one with edging Of
BLUE. PINK. LAVENDER or RED. low neck.
sleeveless Regular price. &c. NEXT WEEK,
ACC. each.
LADIES' SWISS RIBBED MACO VEST In
WHITE or ECRU. high neck and long sleeves.
or high neck and short sleeves. Regular price.
35c. NEXT WEEK REDUCED TO
25c. each.
RIBBED ELASTIC and DURABLE. finished
seams. in WHITE or ECRU. KNEE and
ANKLE length. Regular price. $50. FOR
NEXT WEEK,
49c. pair.
LADIES' EGYPTIAN ELASTIC VEST.
FINE RIBBED. silk finished. in WHITE or
ECRU. in high neck and long sleeves or htsh
neck and short sleeves. Regular price. Csc.
NEXT WEEK,
40c. each.
LADIES' EXTRA SIZE AACO ELASTIC
RIBBED VEST for (STOCT LADIES). with
high neck and short sleeves or high neck and
sleeveless. Regular price. &c. NEXT WEEK
ONLY
40c. each
FULL ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN'S
RIBBED VESTS and PANTS for spring and
summer. Price from Is to 6Oc.
Knit Underwear moved back by ths sIscatoe.
~hers the light is better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
Beauty Balm,

Il 10 absolutely pure and contains nothing that
would injure the most delicate SKIN.
BEAUTY BALM Is Endorsed by society ladies and
the leading STAN Of the stage. including Annie Pix
ley. tombstone Bennett. Marie Tempest. Della Fox.
Mario Burroughs. Ph0bs Davis. Ida Mulls. Mario
Vanoni. &c.
Marie Tempest thus writes of It:
NEW YORK. February 81, 1682
Fenno Laboratory Association:
Gentlemen: Your Beauty Balm" should surely
prove Welcome addition to the toilet table, Il In
parts to the complexion Q delicious softnsss and
ufa color It is superior to any face preparation with
which I have ever met Truly yours.
BEAUTy BALM IL instantaneous in effect. yet the
cause itself nstsible. 1t impars to the toughest
skin sdsliciously soft appearance and the natural
color Of healhful youth. It rsdness sckles
and blotches Of all sorts.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR BOTTLE.
BEAUTY BALM 10 for sale In washington ct All
1esdnG dTugRsts hair drssssrs, costusrs and dsal-
sEsin toilet preparations.
YENNo LABORATORY. Sole ProprisHosa
106 North 9th st.. Philadslphia
oross by man promptly Alisd. We WIN psy al
e4pgoee chsxGeA mh16-3m
LOB LADIES. THE BEST AND PUREsT TONIC
u AnRosturs Bitten. 1tsfectually cures dyypep-
"a md toneo up the syStem. Or. J. G. D. 6IE6GRT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
2p E1oon

IL.
70 FLoon.
WE have Just received lot of LAWN ROOM
GOWNS. MANY of OUR patrons that have
been WAITING for these will be pleased to
know that they are here at last
LOT l. WHITE GROUND, with figures OF
BLACK. BLUE, PINK. CARDINAL. trimmed
with COLORED EMBROIDERY to MATCH
figures. FINE TUCKED YOKE, deep pointed
COLLAR. high. wide sleeves. Price. sL25
each
LOT 2. WHITE GROUND, with COL.
oRED FIGURES. made RUSSIAN STYLE.
TRIMMED with VAL. LACE and FINE
FEATHER STITCHING. sL75 each. II,
LOT J. PLAIN WHITE CAMBRIc.H
TUCKED FRONT AND BACK. trimmed to :.
hem with fine colored embroidery. In PINK.
BLUE. CARDINAL. 81. 70 each.
THESE are the most popular. but We have
them msds OF FINEST FRENCH materials Nd
to $500 each.
In The CH11DRES,s DEpARrxxsr
We have the most complete assortment Of
CAPS. HATS and SUN BoNNETs ever
SHOWN. from the quaint SUN BONNET to
the NEAT CAP At 25c. each
We can please any purse. - the prices range
from Csc. to 90. rs.
ELEGANT LINE Of GUIMPs. 70 12-ysa,
sizss. from SOC. to "a. 90 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
LACE DEPARTMENT
INTERESTING EVENT Nx1r WEE.

We viii place on SALE MONDAY SOME
NEW and PRETTY PATTERNS in REAL
BOURBON LACE. with NET TOPS. MANY
MERCHANTS are Offering for sale heavy
Chantiliy and such like lace for Bourbon. This
l. mistake. - BOURBON LACE IL lace
peculiarly Its own. and once seen cannot b.
mistaken. Ours II the GENUINE BOURBON
Come and ~ for yourselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

LOB LADIES. THE BEST AND PUREsT TONIC
- md tonee up thu system. pr. J. g. h eIEdfRT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
NEXT Wees ExraAoRD1sAnr
DnEss GooDs REDUCTION.
NEW ITEMS.

3S-in. Atwood REsEDA GREEN HEN.
RIE-TA. Regular price. SOC. NEXT WEEK.
SOC. yard
52-in- HELIOTROPE, FINE WEAVE,
STORM SERGE. for travelling dresses. Rsgu-
lar price. s1.2a REDUCED NEXT WEEK.
TO q yard
4O-in. Atwood GRAY BEIGE. LIGHT
WEIGHT. BEST GRADE. Regular vsluA.
&c. NEXT WEEK. SOC. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
FULLY $500 SUITS

Are udsd in this Great Slaughter Sale. Never in
your life Will you ind another occasion where TRUE
VALUES and PRICES at such a variance. A stock
Of Clothing that but tor the visitation Of IRE would
have been pride is be TO the four winds
Some OF IL cane out without . scratch. BUT THAT
MAKES No DIFFERENCE Our instructions are
20 SELL. Ead every garment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
WHITE GooDs DEPARTMENT
MARK DowS FOR NEyr Wrrx

MARX Down FOR NExr WEEK
FIGURED INDIA DIVINITY, WHITE
GROUND with LIGHT BLUE. PINK.LIGHr
GREEN. TAN, GRAY. STRIPES and
POLKA SPOTS. Regular price. Csc NEXT
WEEK. 19c. yard
JUST IN. CASE of CHECKED and
PLAID NAINSOOKS for CHILDREN'S
DRESSES aud APRONS, also for mems SUM-
mer underwear. Regular price. 15c. NEXT
WEEKS PRICE,
&c. yard
LINEN DE DACCA. Coin. wide. FINE and
SHEER. the BEST WASH FABRIC for
SUMNER DRESSES. for the Low PRICE of
Is. Is. 20 and DC yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

Comprising the entire spring stock contained the
third and fourth floors OF tie NEW YORK CLOTH
ING HOUSE. 81 9TH ST. W. Anal settlement
has been made with the company and every
garment Of this stock Is ordered sold
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-24
Four Dollars a Week.

81 cannot afford to take even car
ride,' said one working girl when asked
where she intended to spendhe holiday
Further inquiries elected the facts that
she was paying rent, feeding and cloth
ing herself and meeting incidental ex-
penses on the magnificent income of
$4OS n week. There must have been
money stringency in that quarter some
times.
1t would be an interesting study to go
into the details of such case and dwell
on the provision for sickness and slack
seasons, when even such remunerative
labor was not to be had. And yet that
girl, who would not indulge herself by
the outlay of even s cents, gave 81 in
charity where the need was greater than
her own.-Donahoe's Magazine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-24
THE WOMAN IN THE CASE.
Times Whom the Quiet but Effective Fem.
ininc Influence Is ignored

Times Whom the Quiet but Effective Fem-
ininc Influence Is Ignored.
In an article commenting on the 81
lence Of history about Mrs. Christopher
Columbus and her influence over the
great explorer and his perseverance,
Mary M. Ward, in the Boston Woman's
Journal, says:
Our masculine friends - husbands,
brothers and fathers-are very ready to
say, when there transpires ON occurrence
of questionable character, when lives are
taken, or when fortunes and battles are
lost, "You may depend upon it, there
was woman at the bottom Of all the
mischief" But when anything impor-
tant is done, as when the light of some
new and wonderful discovery dawns up
on the world, behold there is no hint of
feminine help or influence in the matter.
The effects produced by climate, state
of society, political condition, what not,
are all taken into accommodating is
forgotten save alone the quiet influence
Of the one little woman at home, who
may have been the mightiest impelling
power after ALL 1t is only another one
Of the innumerable instances where 1--WE
killed the bear" except in this case his
torians have seldom had the grace to
give the pronoun the plural number.
1t reminds me forcibly of story told
by clergyman Of my acquaintance,
whose sermons are always practical and
to the point. A gentleman having be-
come interested in small man of bust
ness availed himself Of an elders priv
lege-the right to ask leading questions.
"And how long have you been at
work, my boy?"
"Oh, it's as much as month now"
"And how do you like your work.
Don't you find it pretty hard to start out
SO early in the morning2"
"Well, yes, it was pretty hard ut
first" the boy admitted, "but then you
see father has to leave the house by 6
o'clock, and mother is up by half past
to get the fires going and to get fathers
breakfast. She calls father at quarter
past s, and then by the time he is ready
to 60 she calls me, and while am eating
my breakfast she calls the girls and puts
up my lunch.
'No, the girls don't get up to help be-
cause they both work hard at the store
from o'clock till supper time, 80 mother
lets them get all the rest they can.
EYES," he continued, "father works for
Mr.. Benton in the mill, and I work for
Mr.. Sharp, and the girls work for Mr..
Ellsworth down at the store. We're get
ting along first rate now"
"And whom does mother work forf''
came the next question unexpectedly.
Mother" he hesitated, "mother-why
mother don't work for anybody-she's
just mother
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-24
Protecting Trees From Mice.

A writer in the Vermont Chronicle
protects his fruit trees from mice with
strips of lath or old barrel slaves tied
around the stem. They cost little and
last several years. Early in spring he
passes around among the trees and cuts
the cord used in tying and often finds
many insects, which are quickly de-
stroyed by rubbing two pieces together.
This continuance thus answers double
purpose excludes the mice in winter
and becomes trap for insects after
ward. The lower ends of the laths are
pushed slightly into the ground, aud the
tying near the top makes them secure.
Two smart boys have applied the strips
to from 300 to 400 trees in day. In re-
gions where mice are abundant it is we'll
worth while to protect young orchard
trees this way before the advent of win
ter, or else with the conical mounds of
smooth, compact earth foot high,
which the mice will not ascend under
snow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-24
Women on State Boards.

1t is becoming quite the thing for wom-
en- to be appointed on state boards. Re
becca G.. Bacon and Mary Hall have been
appointed on the Connecticut state board
of charities. The Kansas state board of
charities recently elected Mrs. Emma
Pack, editor of The Farmers Wife, a
member Of the board of supervisors of
the Topeka insane asylum, and Miss
Minnie Wilson and Miss Arlie Randolph
members Of the board of the Ossawata-
mic insane asylum. DR.. ALA Kliberg
was elected physician to women in the
former institution and DR.. Emily White
in the latter. Mrs. A.. T. Bliss of Sagi-
nav has been elected president of the
new board of trustees of the Michigan
State Industrial Home For Girls.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-24
HuntIng's Railroad Circus.

The following clipping from Penn
sylvannia paper gives an account OF an
attraction which is to appear here next
Saturday. Hunting's railroad circus,
museum, and mensgerie are highly
entertaining; they were the center Of
attention on Monday last, and attracted
two immense audiences, absolutely fill
ing the largo tents. The superior splendor
of this really frst-class organization
reflects much upon its progenitor, Mr..
Hunting, and amuses, entrances, edifies,
and educstes the vast multitudes who
daily crowd its tented temples. The
numerous features are Of very superior
order, and met with the appreciation
Of all, as the route of this very popular
show Throughout the State has been one
vast series of multitudes. The enter
tainment is hrst.class, and fully deserv-
ing of the immense good will which
seems to follow in its footsteps-Meads
vile, Pa, Tribune and Republican.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-24
BEES in WINTER. s
The Principal Causes OF Heavy Losses
How to Prevent Them.

The Principal Causes OF Heavy Losses.
How to Prevent Them.
Agoodly number of apiarists expressed
themselves concerning the cause and
prevention of winter losses of bees in the
columns of The American Bee Journal
recently. Professor A. J. Cook laid the
losses to poor food and severe cold and
suggested as preventive good food
ana good cellar or thorough packing.
M. Maxim believes that the principal
cause is dampness and want of ventila-
ton. He says, "Since have given nv
bees plenty of ventilation ut the bottom
of the hive lose scarcely any bees"
1t. W. Demaree wrote: "Long, cold
winters are the causes of loss. When
the winter is open and moderate, never
lose any colonies, but when long, hard
winters overtake the bees some colonies
perish" His remedy consists in protect
ing the bees every season as though ev-
cry winter was severely cold.
Mrs. Il. Harrison said: "The cause of
SO many bees dying last winter was the
severe and long continued cold weather.
In cleaning out hives where bees have
died foul air appears to be one factor.
The weather was SO severe that bees
could not clean house, and the dead ac-
cumulated, closing up the entrance.
We hear of bees coming through in good
condition in old hives split from top to
bottom. l cleaned out hive that had
contained very large colony and was
well supplied with honey. The hive was
close. well painted one, with new mus
lin, and the cap filled with dry maple
leaves. The entrance was so clogged
with dead bees robbers could not enter"
j. E. Pond writes: sit is difficult to
say generally what the principal reasons
for heavy winter losses are. So many
factors enter into the problem that each
case is an individual reason for winter
losses i'll my own locality-NIassachu
sets. l can suggest nothing that has
not been made public in textbooks and
bee journals for years. Study them care
fully, and you will get about all the light
there is on the subject"
Mr.. Dadant said that the causes of loss
are long confinement and unsealed honey.
He advised keeping the bees III well
sheltered place where they can have a
flight at every chance. He believes that
the colonies that winter best are those
that have flight when it seems sure
death for bees to venture out.
An apiarist writing from Canada said:
"Our losses i'll Canada during the past
winter were light. y light honey flow,
or honey flow which breaks off early,
believe, usually preccdes heavy winter
losses. l have great faith in the state
ment that bees will winter with reason
able certainty they get sufficient proper
stores, have good queen and are kept
i'll proper condition during winter. The
rules of health and life are as fixed with
the bee as any other ANIMAL
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-24
Leaning Fruit Trees.

Many growers devote time and labor
to protecting trees in leaning position,
attaching much advantage to this posi-
ton. Labor is required i'll providing
one or more stakes to each single tree
in giving them firm position and in
preventing the chafng of the bark by
the wind. All this seems to be neces-
sary when trees with large tops and
small roots are planted. Nearly ali this
is easily prevented by taking up wide
spreading roots and in cutting off por-
lions Of the head, SO as to make them
light in weight and symmetrical in form.
Such trees will outgrow the heavy head
ed and short rooted ones, according to
The Country Gentleman.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-24
sundries For tho Poultry Yard.

The following sundries are named in
The Farm and Fireside as desirable to
make poultry Oh the farm pay:
Dry dust for bath.
Pounded shells, bones. crockery. etc.,
for the grinding mill (gizzard).
Cabbages are the best, onions, tur-
nips, beets OF green rye for winter spas
ture."
Kerosene emulsion OF crude petroleum
for lice.
Roosts Oh level and near the floor.
Hens never allowed to go out in bad
weather.
Clover hay for dry fodder.
A change of feed occasionally.
No ''soft" messes required.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-24

The past season developed an aston
ishing number Of homemade potato
planters. These are mostly simple con-
trivances-a light frame on wheels, with
a man, boy and box of potato sets. A
piece of stovepipe OF some other tube
runs down to the ground. In front of
it is pillow and behind it q coverer.
While the boy drives, the man drops
piece after piece in the stovepipe. They
fall into the furrow and are covered at
once.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-24

NJ OTICE-ALL PERSONS TO WHOM
~ the late Rush U. Derr was indebted
will please present the evidence of debt
to Q. ID. Vines, attorney for the estate,
at his office, rooms 6&7 Masonic Temple.
Roanoke, Va, for settlement, as it is
our special desire that all of his out
standing obligations shall be paid at
once. Those knowing themselves to be
indebted to or having any property be-
longing to him will also be kind enough
to acknowledge the same. Respect
Iuliy, o. d. DERR,
Administrator of Rush q. Derr, de-
ceased.
ROANOKE, Va, Sept FL, 1898. oas-1m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-24
A Woman Editor.

An item of news almost more signifi-
cant than the concession of woman suf-
frage in New Zealand is this-that a
lady, and lady on the right side of 40,
too, has been appointed colonial editor
of the London Times. The woman who
has been thus honored in conservative
England to gauge the situation in Great
er Britain for so important journal as
The Times is Miss Shaw, who has been
doing brilliant work as travelling cor
reSnOndent
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-24
Opium =: :: !E: + -; E 5; ~
S8s&D oca 1ns11 ~ Is!s.z b. n. WOOILEY, MD
OAco' WA whitehall ST.. Atlanta Ga
PASTORS Weekly Conferenoe.

The pastors of the city held their
regular weekly conference yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock in the parlor of
the Y. M. G. A. After prayer by Rev.
j. r. Engle the report OF the pastors
was read which showed a slim attend
anee at the church Sunday on account
OF the bad weather. A committee was
appointed, consisting OF Revs. Campbell,
Pollard and Miller, to confer with the
Ladies' Benevolent Society to formu-
late plans by which assistance to
the needy may be obtained. c. f
Towson, secretary of the Y. M. @. A.,
addressed the meeting and solicited the
assistance OF tho pastors during the
week Of prayer, November, 10 30.
RHEUMATISM, neuralgia, headache and
pains OF every kind instantly relieved
by Johnson's Magnetic Oil. Sold by
Christian s. Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-24
Countess Elismere's Verse.

The dowager Countess of Ellsmere, a
handsome, white haired grandmother,
lately won an afternoon tea table in q
competition for the best nonsense verse
after given model. This is the success
full verse:
4 bat Is no use in battle,
And a cat will not call home the cattle,
Cut capes with caper,
Measure tapes with taper,
Or try to catch rats with O rattle
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-24
The AIelrose sIushme,on.

The Melrose muskmelon, which was
introduced the past season, has proved
in some sections at least to be worthy Of
the claims made for it. It is rigorous
grower and produces melons of good
form, with flesh very thick and solid. It
also produces melons that bear more
rough handling than do many other
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-24
LOCAL BREvlrIEs.

Several arrests OF minor Importance
were made last niget.
Very few hucksters were on the
market yesterday morning.
Work on the Lick run sewer has been
suspended on account Of the high water.
The trolley of one of the electric cars
was broken last night, necessitating
the laying off OF the car for repairs.
Workmen have very nearly completed
laying the foundation of the Calvary
Baptist church, on Campbell avenue.
j. 3. Barbour, manager OF the Roam.
oxe Building and Improvement COM
pany, has just closed the contracts for
three good houses.
Robert Hunting, Hays Evans and
Lave Fedbough, Of Hunting's circus.
were in the city making preparations
for their exhibition here Saturday.
The train on the Shenandoah Valley,
which Is due here at 7:5O a. m. was de-
layed several hours yesterday morning
by landslide on the line several miles
above Roanoke
The rains Sunday and Sunday nigh t
caused small landslide on the Roanoke
and Southern road between Roanok @
and Starkey. which delayed the South :
bound train yesterday about four hours.
E. R. Cooke, the Populist candidate
Tor governor, and Judge Kari, of Colo.
RADIO, who spent Sunday night in the
CITY, left yesterday morning for Bod
ford City, where they addressed the
Populists yesterday evening.
An interesting series of revival meet
ings is In progress at Trinity Methodist
church. The services each night are
conducted by the pastor, Rev. c. s..
stanton, assisted by the other Metho.
dist ministers. The public are invited
to attend.
OAnother game Of football between the
Alleghany Institute eleven and the R.
A. C.'s will BIO played Thursday after
noon The Same teams played an inter-
esting gamo Saturday, and no doubt
they will repeat the good playing in
this game.
Miss May oden, of this city. and ]. w.
Rodenirs, OF Lexington, will be married
to- morrow morning at 1890 O'Clock at
the residence Of her uncle r. L. Dooley,
42o Franklin road. The couple will
leave on tho 1920 train for the East and
the Worlds Fair. After their return
they will permanently locate at LICKING
ton.
at the meeting of the Germani
Singing Society, which was held at the
rooms OF the club Saturday night q
committee WAS appointed to prepare
bylaws, and 1t was announced that ap-
plications for membership would be
received from this date The club will
hold another meeting tomorrow even.
ing at o'clock.
A second football eleven was orxan-
lied in the Roanoke Athletic Club last
night composed of the following
players: Cavanaugh, Bennett, c. Craw-
ford, r. Crawford, Armstrong, Butler,
bowman, Goldstein, Fishburne and
Murray. AS yet no games have been
arranged, and they would like to hear
from any light team in this city.
The we'll known grocers, Walden &
Co., have removed their stock Of goods
to the large and convenient storeroom
at Ill Jefferson street whore they are
Offering carefully selected stock of
fancy and staple groceries to the public.
This firm has been doing business in
the city for six years and has by fair
and honest dealing and liberality built
up splendid custom. Theirs is one of
the best stocks in the city.