davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01

DIR G. A. BRees, Prof. Felix Adler,
and Dr. Paul Carus, of Chicago, con
tribute to a religious symposium in the
November Forum. Dr. Briggs, who
writes Of "The Alienation Of Church and
People. declares that the church has
lost the confidence OF the people Ia it's
ability to teach them the truth. ia its
sanctity, and in It's authority as a
Divine institution, Professor Adler
thinks that sceptcism is increasing
among people unable TO accept the cur
rent oreeds; and DR.. Carus believes that
the Parliament OF Religions at Chicago
celebrated the dawn Of a new religious
era An agree that there may be true
religion outside the churches.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01

TIE best catch the eligible, but too
anxious. young girl makes on Hallow Zen
Is. often. q cold.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01

Josiah Holloway and wife, Of Lswes,
are visiting their daughter, Mr.. John
elson, in this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
making extensive improvements TO it
ailr0no tracks At the boat yard enlranco.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01

William T Atkins. Of Milton. was in
this city yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01

WE publish clippings from the Balti
more News referring TO Colonel John NJ.
Newell, the statements in which bear
their own refutation II Colonel Newell
had been engaged in any such disrepu-
table and illegal practices Ct IS inconceiv-
able that he would have told Of them IN
the presence Of stranger The lying Of
such statements is self-evident. But
Colonel Newell makes positive and
specific denial Ia addition to that we
have ascertained that the story had it's
origin ia the Morning News about four
years ago. This is disreputable
and unelean newspaper work. We do
not know whether the Baltimore News
actually sent man here or not. he
was not much Of man no matter
whether be lives here OF was sent here
for the purpose OF taking scandals which
may pass as campaign literature in Bal
timore, but which viii not pass here. If
The Morning News has any responsibility
in itself OF by It's agents, for this publ
cation we trust IL will deny Il.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01

Go 20 WILMINGTON Photograph Com
pany, Sll4 Market ST., % cents peg dozen
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01

TIE reason why many Of our million
aires and rich mel who are not par
ticulsrly susceptible TO other sentiments
which emanate from kindness and re-
fnement are charitable in vast ana
public manner, At times. Is that they are
administering thereby salye 20 their
conaciences They have. II they DO not
hold, their wealth by questionable means.
BY frauds OF by direct robbery The
millionaire members Of the Standard Oil
Trust Company are examples Of this
large and recent class The history Of
that trust written several years ago and
presented "a Congress Is a thrilling TO
nance Of iniQaiiy. The vast, almost
fabulous fortunes accumulated by a
few men who were members OF
that trust, were not honestly &C
guired They coud not have
been honestly acquired Their extent
and the nunheg Of them are proofs "
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01

The Mlstletoe Literary Society gave q
reception az No 63j West Third street
last night. The time was spent In
music and dancing and in praeticins
Halow Fen tricks At II O'clock re
Treatments were served
Among those present we're Miss
Bertha Dill. Miss Nellie Clayton, Miss
Bertha Bradford, Miss Ola Litzen-
berg, Miss Mamie Sparks, Miss Nellie Dill,
Miss Lena Turner, Miss Jessie Lang.
Miss Bertha Rambo, Miss Sophia Cobwell
p Foster, II Gutenberg, E Tarring
j. Scott, Levin Lavender, II. Smith NJ
Smith, Oscar Wyhe, NJ Ewing, c.
Maroouey
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01

Sergeant Evans. Officer McDanelsand
Patrol Driver Collins are on their vaca
tions this week. They will 90 cunning
down the state.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01

The select social given by the Shields
Library Association last night was a
success Dulin's Orchestra furnished
the gathering with musical selections
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-01

Miss Martha E. Thompson and Matthew
N Kirby, both Of this city, were married
on Monday at the home of the bride.
Rev. H. s. Dulany otiiciated
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-28
1t Is to the Effect
that He Knows
1t All.
Latest Slate in Refer
ence to Federal
Offices.
Few Known Chicago Demo.
Gratis to Be Recog.
nized.

Following is, the latest slate for
Chicago Federal offices announced
from Washington:
District Attorney -Ex Representa-
tive Dixon, Of Dixon, Ill.
United States Marshal Represent
ative John Donnelly, of Woodstock.
Collector of Internal Revenue
Andrew Welch, of Aurora.
Pension Agent--Col. HefTernan, of
Bloomington.
Collector of Customs-Ben Gable,
of Rock Island.
Postmaster-Tom Carson, of Ur-
banna.
1t is, possible that the President
may change his mind and name ONE
or two Chicagoans,
But it is not likely.
The President is not consulting any
Chicago politicians in reference to
places. Comptroller Eckels denies
that he took any part in shaping an
alleged slate Of federal appointments
while in Chicago last week attending
the National Bankers Association.
The alleged slate, headed by the
name of Gen. II. j. Smith for post
master was shown to Mr.. Eckels and
caused smile to overspread his feat
ures. If Mr.. Eckels were to make q
slate Of federal appointments for
Chicago it would not be in the order
stated. The Comptroller of the Cur
rency says he carried no authority
from the President in regard to the
Chicago appointments, and he does
not think Mr.. Cleveland means TO
consider the Chicago offices until
after the financial questions are dis
posed Of in the Senate.
Thomas G.. Roush and Theodore G..
Kimman, both Of Chicago, were APP
pointed special inspectors Of customs.
The former was appointed on the
recommendation OF Otto Gresham,
son of Secretary Gresham and the
latter on the recommendation Of Gen.
Black They will be assigned 10 duty
at Chicago.
NJ. Il. Hereby, of Chicago, who has
been an inspector of customs, was
promoted to a Chinese inspectorship
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-28

BY actual count 1853 persons were
present at the Second Regiment
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-28

A WAsHINGToN cashier stole s20,-
600, repented to the extent of ex-
pressing sorrow and retaining the
booty and got sentence Of three
years in the pententiary. Had he
stolen more the punishment would
doubtless have been less, and had he
stolen the entire bank his safety
would have been assured. aud the re-
,pcct OF his fellow-eitIlens heaped
upon him In smothering bounteous-
ness
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-28
Combination of Inter
ests Is a Gigantic
SWindle.
Prices Were Low and Declining
Until The BarOnS United
Their Plants.

supported by Chicago Newspapers Which
Reap IA Reward That the roor People Pay
Several Names Used for the Great octo-
pus which Is Preyiug ON the Nitals of the
City-An Opportunity to Suppress the
Rich Pool-Counci Can Act for the We
fare OF It's Constituents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-28
Judge Gary Was
There and 1853
Others.
Most of the Small Au-
dience Were No
taries Public,
Who Came to Hear Ex-
Governor Oglesby
Talk.
he Made a Rabid Partisan
Harangue to Frozen
Benches,

BY actual count 1853 persons were
present at the Second Regiment
armory Wednesday evening.
OF these 16 were policemen.
y were reporters.
56l were notaries public
The rest were speakers or lawyers
with sore heads.
The much advertised "Gary Ratifl.
cation" came off last Wednesday
night and proved very much Of a
fzzle after all. To a man up tree
it would appear that Judge Gary has
not that universal and enthusiastic
support Of the men of pith and sub
stance, the heavyweight men of
business and pelf, the sO-caled
claw and order men" of the
city, that has been claimed
for him. Anyway these people did
not materialize on the platform
They were not in the body of the
hall. The meeting was composed
of Grand Army pension grabbers,
hangers-on at Republican head
quarters, and curiosity seekers.
Here is the list of prominent citi-
zens" who came out to stand sponsor
for the great Gary boom;
John McLaren, ex-GOv. Oglesby,
James H. Gilbert, Loren G. Collins,
E. r. Bliss, Col. c. p. Bryan, B. A.
Eckhart, John j. Badenoch, A. c.
Doremus, j. C. w. Rhode, Charles
Higgins, William f. Weimers,
Thomas McNicholas, Henry V. Free.
man, William f. Williams, S. Clarke
Bowen, John Gibbons, David Kallis
n. c. Sears, Abner Smith, Nat E
Jones, Elbridge Hanecy, E. j. White
head, Dewitt c. Jones, Edward Burke
Collector Manner, Henry Wulff
William Lorrimer, Fred Wilk, p. f
Ryan, Aid. Campbell, Frank NJ
Farnum, Francis w. Riddle, Alex
ander White, Aid. Swigart.
I A political list surely. 1t wa
simply the new and the remnants o
the old Republican machines, will
here and there an ex-otilce-holder anC
one or two judicial candidates.
The meeting was addressed by fou
ex-onice- holders, who for years hay,
lived on public pap by the grace anc
force Of the Republican party, anc
one of whom now demands that h
shall be continued in Office for tn
balance OF his natural life becaus
he has been In Office during most o
IL up 70 date
The speeches were a sad and sor
disappointment, and, like the candI
dates and the speakers, were 40
abreast of the times aud not up {
the issues Of the day. The yetera
candidates talk was an old man
plea for a job; cx'Judge Collins
effort was a hysterlaI attempt % fe.
urrect the dead ISSUES of anarchy
exGov ugleshy tm trtrd tanI' E
Che ghustot llamarket square Wb|
pxtounty ATTORNEY lIaa .unU
tHgm ali bY haullus uut thr rmHaH
0f aa anrtatUarmruf saaaH as t
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-28

In the present state of our civili-
Zation cheap gas is becoming as i'm
portant and desirable a commodity as
cheap water, fuel, food, or clothing,
In 1887 the price of gas in Chicago
was 81 per thousand cubic feet, with
a declining tendency. The Chicago,
Peoples, Equitable and Consumers
Gas Companies were in open and
sharp competition, each one hustling
for business and on the keen lookout
for improved chemical processes for
converting coal and oil into gas,
Had this stimulus of open compe-
tion continued gas to-day would have
been supplied at not over 70 cents
per 1000 cubic feet and the city
would have been several years nearer
the final suppression OF the smoke
nuisance by the only means possible
i. e., the substitution of gaseous
for solid fuel. The villainous gas
trust was formed by greedy ayari-
cious and selfish men, public enemies
Billings, Cummings, Kent, Yerkes,
/ UtbDs and their co-w0rkers. Put
their names forever in the plIlory OF
public contempt. Twenty-Five mill
ion dollars of stock was issued and a
$40, O,00O 600 mortgage was plastered
on the hitherto unbonded property OF
the Chicago Gas Light and Coke
] Company
These so-called securities" repre-
sented practically nothing but the
power and disposition Of the gang Of
conspirators to combine all the ga
companies into one huge noncompet
ing trust for the plumber of the pub
lie. The price of gas was advanced
25 to so per cent. in order to eXtor
more money from Chicago to pay div
idends on worthless chromos and Civ
them a salable value. Such work j
not the legitimate use, but on tn
contrary is the criminal abuse 0
public franchises, and renders tn
instigatOrs of the scheme and also it
aiders and abettOrs liable to indict
ment and punishment under the law
of the State. The whole TRANSACTION
as it now stands is equivalent to th
fraudulent issue of $25, 900, 900 0
Chicago city bonds by corrupt ad
ministration Ga sum much larger tha
the entire bonded debt of the cit
for the water works and sewerag
system), the forced raising Of tn
taxes on all the property in the cit
for the purpose Of extorting none
80 pay interest on such bonds an
the sale of the bonds for the purpOs
Of suddenly enriching a few ur
scrupulous thieves without an
equivalent whatever being paid {
the city and nothing to show for
but higher taxes. \ gang Of muni,
ipa thieves who would put throug
such a criminal transaction would 4
hung to the nearest lamp post by a
outraged population. The pcopl
would then proceed to wipe out th
bonds and put taxation back wher
10 belonged. even as now they pr
pose % wipe out this $4,000, 900 lO
tIti0u, stock and all the frauduleu
bonds on the Chicago gas works IN
monstrou. gas steal ruuudiy d'
nounred az first by that portion ,
the Chicago newspapers which 40
coming o. te known as eIhe Ho0d
Press or Che Liars Trust was ul
IuuhtedlY nuud0ued hY bloebtof rasl
sfsak af othaf valuable c1nsldrr
tunt uF tu.h raUan wfa slIeuc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-28
bloody shirt" and dangling it before
the audience.

~
1t was truly meeting of reminis-
cences. 1t only required the pres
ence of "Private" Joe Fifer to make
the list of "has beens," ex-office
holders, and cast-off Illinois Repub-
lican politicians complete The has
beens" who were present include;
"Uncle Dick, who has been Gov
ernor of Illinois, candidate several
times for reelection to same, and
finally turned down candidate for
United States Senator and defeated,
out of politics, and farming for some
time, and likely to remain SO.
Loren c. Collins, has been Judge of
the Circuit Court, unsuccessful can
date for Republican nomination for
Governor, and disgusted and dis
gruntled politician ever since.
E. r. Bliss, has been County At
torney and unsuccessful candidate
for Republican nomination to the
bench.
c. p. Bryan, has been remarkable
figure at Worlds Fair banquets.
John j. Badenoch has been unsuc-
cessful manager of several Republican
campaigns, and out Of politics for
some time.
William Lorimer, has been one of
the few hard workers of the party
for years.
And so it goes all through the list.
Is it any wonder there was musty
odor about the mass meeting?
~
Aid Gallagher, the gentleman whC
led the attack upon Mayor Harrison
last Monday night on the question o
the system of dispensing the patron
age of the city, argued that the sys
TEN was undemocratic because Off
cials of such high standing as himsel
were obliged to wait their turn out
side the City Sealer's office wher
looking for crumbs from the admin
istration table. Mr. Gallagher !!
the same gentleman who RAJ
| In
against the regular Democratic
nominee in the Nineteenth
Ward, and who, later on, refused Il
join a combination which would hav
given control Of the committees ant
the general organization of tn
Council to the Democrats. Mr.. Gal
lagher is certainly well qualified Il
preach about the ethics of the Dem
ocratic party, being such a consisten
Democrat himself.
-
, II. V. Freeman, who has bee
( nominated by the Republicans to al
the vacancy occasioned by the deaf
E Of Judge Sugg, has been always re
. garded asan honorable and courteou
{ gentleman, as we'll as a good lawyer
b The manner OF his canvass has, hov
d ever, gone fac toward diss
+. patIng the good opinion hitl
erto held Of him ty polItiel
+ friends and foes alike Acting pr'
+ ,umably under che advice % som
b feeI friend Nc tfeeman has slarte
8 uut on aumpaign 30 ha owu, and
q IaHIng u has Ahrn OCCASION fomlk9
4 Imasl eaaiou aud HAea.Iel.Iof pem9I
aI 4lA.k upaH biz upmnent un 81
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-28

Az lndIaumn got od DIS wagon
long enough Co shout a palrat hIsH-
wafmcu Then the enthusiasts rnp
u.arc bought hr peaches 'ufsi utt
see thee are people nhn tHIHA iWt
TultWaIna dum uHl pas
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-28

EMMA GOLDMAN must bo very
bitter mlsauthrope She is quoted
as saving there j. nothing she loves
better than "a bath
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-28

Democratic ticket, Justice George
Kersten. The circulars which Mr..
Freeman has been circulating during
the past week or so are unworthy Of
him and can only operate to his own
disadvantage. They cannot possibly
harm Mr.. kersten, whose high stand
ing as an excellent lawyer and most
estimable gentleman is acknowledged
by all, and gained for him one of the
highest compliments ever paid can
| didate before a Democratic conven-
tiOn in Cook County-namely nom
ination by acclamation, instantly y
following presentation of his name,
Mr.. Kersten will be elected, and
Mr.. Freeman will be given an op-
portunity to ruminate over his mis-
take in the quiet of his private office
and to regret it when the heat and
excitement of the campaign are over.
~
The hoary and time.honorcd cam
paign fakes are just now being given
their annual airing in the columns OF
the Republican daily papers. The
public is being daily regdled with
stories about campaign funds being
raised under pretense Of short appro-
priations, schemes to get control OF
the judges and clerks Of eleC
tion, oath-bound secret meet
ings of "the Democratic ma
chine" dark conspiracies il
the Council Chamber on quiet
Sabbath afternoons when prowling
newspaper reporters were supposed
to be at church but weren't score
of vacancies in the lists of Repub
, lican judges left untitled by the Dem
| ocratiC Election Board, hOrdeS o
"bums" from the lodging house dis
trcts being registered by Democratic
managers, etc 1t is many a Ions
long day since these musty chestnut
did duty effectively in the pages 0
Republican organs on the eve of cleo
tion. The people used to swallow
them pretty literally some years ago
but they don't go now. 1t is tim
and space lost. Try something new
gentlemen.
, ".
THE EAGLE is glad to be able T.
say that Chief Fire Marshal Sweni
is rapidly approaching complete re
covery, and, his physicians say, in
couple of weeks more his broken linn
will be so much improved as to ALLOW
OF his discarding crutches altogether
John FitzsImons, the excellent cit
purchasing agent, has been doing
good deal Of effective campaign wor
} in the Fourteenth and Fifeent
Wards In addition to being
? stanch aud loyal Democrat, Mn
= FitlsImons is the best purchasIn
; agent Chicago has ever had.
-
AID Peter Ellert Is spoken Of for
Master In Chanceryship Mr. EIicr
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-28

CuNNEDuttr 10 appears has pro,
dueeI au expert female burglar aud
Connecticut shoald proceed NJ So a
pAleat lH lfr
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-28

AID. Peter Ellert Is spoken Of for a
Master In Chancery5hip. Mr. EIiert
Is q hrst-class lawyer and IS dcserv-
Ing OF recognition
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-14
A NEW WAGON FACTORY.
Visitors In the City With View to
Locating

Mast night Mr. Ohas p. Fnnck and
wife, MIR A b. b. Funk and Mr.. H.
H. Miller arrived Ia the city, taking
spartm nts at the Hotel Royal.
Today the visitors have been shown
nveg the city, visiting both natatorl
ams, she principal business houses
and the other places of importance.
From Meesrs. Funck and Miller a
Nsws reporter learned that they were
III ,he Gity with view to locating
ana starting wagon factory These
gentlemen are from Burlington, Iowa,
wheFe Ter the past thirty years they
have been engaged in manufacturing
she famous Orchard city wagons. If
ahey axe induced to locate they will
will establish a $4,000 plant, give
fmplo} pent to many hands, and help
swell the ranks OF Waco S tin bucket
brigade
They have visited. several points in
MissdNH, as we'll as the cities OF Dal
ias. NolG Worth and Waco. Induce
mems have been off red them at other
poluts, and Waco, the best city in
Texas should do her part, and doubles,
vii Waco needs every manuiactur
ing enterprise she can secure, and if
they bat knew it, they need Waco in
thsir Ju mess Centrally located,
with seven railroad outlets and others
ia imm dlate contemplation, the great
esr volume Of hot wa,er of any city
Bn eattL, the lowest death rate, her
bonds commanding a higher prce
shan those OF any other city in the
st.tc. ne smallest bonded indebted =
ness Of sny city of her size in almost
ahc eutre union, the city that annual
ly markets more cotton Than any in.
Gegj oy point in the world; city OF
Qsue0 streets, schools and churches, q
cicy 40, so large as others, but, city
sli owes, moviug sOlidly to the front,
KGd cue that every enterprise should
carefully consider when desiring to
iaca in the south where raw ma
Serial Is at hand.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-14
A Strong Testim onial.

Drs. Seabright and Jones are fleet
ing some wonderful cures OF the
opium and whisky habit, aud publis h
below a testimonial from one who was
verify suatched from the grave. There
is absolutely no doubt as to the
efficacy of this treatment, ADD the
doctors guarantee cure or no pay.
Read the testimonial.
WACO, Tex Feb 16, '93
was habitual user of opium for
over twelve years, and had become a
physical and mental wreck, and could
have lived but short time. began
taking the vegetable treatment under
Drs. Seabright and Jones, of this city
| began the treatment January 25th
and improved from the first, and
twelve days afterwards quit the use OF
OF opium entirely. | have since been
gaining rapidly in flesh, strength and
MUD, and have no desire whatever for
opium. | suffered no pain Whatever
| am perfectly we'll satisfied that this
treatment is superior to all others and
they guarantee a cure in all cases. |
refer all interested 70 | c. Meek
DR.. Howell DR.. Mullens, j. G.
Matthews, + E Bailey and DR.. A. l.
Jones who saw me either before OF
Immediately after commencing treat,
ment J N SIMPSON,
No. Ala Franklin street
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-14
Died.

Willie, the infant daughter OF Mr..
ond Mrs. ] w. Downs, aged two and
half years, died last night at l0:3O
O'Clock after long illness. The
funeral took place thus afternoon at
{ o'clock from the family reaidence,
No I02, South Third street Rev. ii.
NJ Whaling officiating Inferred at
OAkwood cemetery
Mr. and Mrs Downs, in their gre at
bereavement, have the entire sym
patty of their numerous friends in
Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-14
Transfers cf Real Estate.

Reported by Waco Abstract and In
vestment Company, Room II, Provi
dent Building, Waco, Texas
City of Waco to A D. Rust, lot II
block z, Otkwood, S25
w ID. Ninson 20 Anna & Herring
73xl23 varas of the J. NJ Stephens
survey, 81, 900
L & Pickett to A G Holmes, one
thlid interest in SO lots, Bay lor adj
ton, S2,4O0.
d. Fahev to NJ. j. Montgomery, lo
II, block 90, McGregor, Sl25
S Archenhold ct. al to j f Lee
lot Z, block ~, Farwell Heights, 500
S Archeuhold ct, al to w. G.
Woolley, lots |, 3, 3, A. ;, and Z, Clock
81, Farwell Heights, $3.50.
w A. II Miller to Mary Nj Duty
two lots, MrGregor, $500
Kellum & r tan I ve,tment com
pspy to G. H. Randle, tract on North
fifteenth street, Waco, part of the
John Morrow survey. 1878.
G. NJ Dodge to Dick Davis, block
II, Eddy, 800
March IA, 1898.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-14
NO l'ICE.

The trade are hereby notified that
Mr.. John 9 Watson is our only au
thorlzed agent for the state of Texas
to solicit business and to take orders
for our Laundry and Toilet Soaps
aud Washing Powder. All persons
are cautioned against doing business
with any o;her party claiming to be
our represe ntauve.
CHICAGO g. WESTERN Soar Works,
Chicago, LIS
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-14
RATTAN AND REED
FURNITURE:

Every lady is interested in Rat
tan Furniture. but it has always
been too expensive f)r general pur-
poses. We have a fine assortment
of Rockers, Settees, C)rner Chairs,
etc., and our prices will put these
goods almost within the reach of
all. This stock will go rapidly,
and if you wish to get the best for
the least money, we think it viii
pay you to visit us without delay.