davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
pulsskt Get, the court.House.

PULASKI. VA. May Especial 1.-The
election yesterday between Pulaski and
Dublin for the site OF the courthouse of
Pulaski county passed of quietly Pu-
Iaski got I.5l votes: Dublin els: Pulaskis 3
majority. 926. This il the Official .coIlpt
noYed 70 Pulaski Immediately. !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
OLD DOAlINIONS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Old Dominions. 10000 l. 8
Stars ................1 o 0200 o. )

Earned runs-Old Dominions, 3; Stars, 3.
Two-basc hits-LawtOn. Haas. Cox, Ford
(2). First base on errors-Old Domin-
ions, 3: Stars. . Bases on bals-IIaas %,
1.awton (2). Thorp, Cook. Jones. Blanton.
Left on bases-Old Dominions ,; Stars, Z.
Struck out-By Jones, II; Withers, II.
Double plays-Gentry and Lumsden.
stolen bases-Hil, Harrison. Ford, With
ers Wild pitches-Jones, ?; Withers. |.
Passed balls-IIll. p Time OF game. .
hours and 10 minutes Umpire, Baby
Phillips.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
They Give Satisfaction.

All who have seen them are delighted
with the Famous Paintings OF the
World" which are now being offered TO
their subscribers by the Dispatch Com
pany. Call and see them. Each number
can be had by bringing or sending three
coupons and 10 cents 70 the Dispatch at.
acs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
Venerable Citizen Quite III.

EMPORIA, VA. May 23.-(Special)-
DIR. George Mason. one OF our Oldest and
most esteemed citizens. is quite Ill. DIR.
Mason is brother OF the late Hon. John
r.. Mason. and is about s6 years of age.
His father was the second Clerk OF this
county, and acted I'm that capacity the
early part OF the present century.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
Romeo and ,yu,iet.

GREEN BAY. ALA. May 2l.-Sllas Gill
Milan. a-young merchant, blew his brains
out on ths front stairs OF the house OF
James Lewis yesterday. HE was en-
gagged to marry Miss Lewis. who is Ill,
and was reported dead. The girl was not
dead, but heard OF the suicide and Is
dying from the shock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
THE SCORE.
Following is the score:
ROANOKES.
STAUNTONS.


Summary Earned runs-Stauntons, 1;
Roanokes, |. Home runs-Clark Two
base hits-McCoy. MaAnnis, and Fultz
Struck out-By mccoy. I; by Malarkey, 6.
7. Hit by pitched balls-Boyd and Mccoy.
Wild pitches-MaIarkey, 2: Mccoy /.
Passed balls-Arthur. 2 Time Of game--l
hour and 10 minutes. Umpire-Ford
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
AN UNSATISFACTORY UMPIRE.
Cornell Defeats Our 'varsities bv a Score
of 4 to 3-The Game Well PLAYED.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. May d.
Special 1.-THE game between the Cornell
and University OF Virginia teams on
the Athletic grounds this afternoon was
beautifully played up to the last half
of the ninth inning. when the score stood
TO I in favor OF the University OF yir-
glnia. In this inning the 'Varsities went
TO pieces. and allowed Cornell To make
three runs. The final score was to 3
In favor Of Cornell. A Cornell student
umpired the game, but did not give salts
faction to either side.
A Game With No Results.
PETERSBURG. VA. May 2}.-tSpe-
ciai )-Rain and darkness stopped the
game In this city between the Petersburgs
and the Lynchburgs this evening nj the
commencement OF the seventh inning. aud
the game went back 10 the sixth inning.
when the score stood 10 T.
Southern League.
At New Orleans r. II. h
New Orleans :. .io000l0045-1l 10 3
Atlanta ........ .0O0e000330- Q le 3
Batteries; Braun and Hailsr; Keenan,
AsA AssA - ~ - --'.-.-.-,s -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
The Cycle Meet.

The president Of the League Of Ameri-
can Wheelmen has just written to Mr..
Charles T. Johnson. Of the owl Cycle
Club. of this city, giving the Richmond
bicyclists permission 10 use the rules of
the league at a proposed big meet here
on June 23d. In this contest there Will
be ten races, and several handsome prizes
uytlI he offered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
New Upright Piano. sies.

Full size attractive case. beautiful tone.
X. r. LEE.
Successor to Ryland & Lee. So5 Main 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
Kas.v Case Compromised.

WASHINGTON. May 23.-The Secretary
of the Treasury has compromised the case
OF A. ii. Kasey. of the Sixth Virginia
District, charged with reusing tobacco
stamps. on the payment by Kasey OF 500,
the specific penalty. and $1,000 in taxes on
goods Illegally sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24

He says he has recently been driving
for man named Wake. In Manchester,
but gentleman we'll acquainted In that
city says there Is no citizen OF that name
In Manchester who owns a team. The
prisoner will he held for identification BY
the Chesterfield authorities.
NO OPPOSITION.
But for the announcement OF the fact
the people OF this city would hardly re-
member that tomorrow Is election-day.
The Democratic ticket will so through
without opposition.
The Petersburg Baseball Club will go
to Norfolk tomorrow, and the contest
between the two clubs viii be watched
with great interest. On Friday big
crowd OF people will go down to hurrah
up the Petersburg club
II is understood that Junie Quarles and
Paddy Widgins, OF this city. will join
the Lynchburg club.
Mr.. William II. Bohannon, OF Richmond,
who was taken suddenly Ill last night
on Sycamore street. and taken TO the
Jail for treatment, is much better to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24

United States Flags. Shields. and Bunt.
ings at Mitteldorfer's, tho DECORATOR
Seventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24

Confederate Flags. Shields Bunungs.
and Festooning at MitteldorfeTs, tho
Decorator, Seventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24

The official Red, White and Red Sashe3
and Flags for children at MIttelforferss
the Decorator, Seventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her csstorfn
When she was Child. she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she clung 10 CastoriA.
When she bad Children, she gave thep CAsssns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24

Our facilities for executing all kinds
OF job printing are unsurpassed. Send us
your orders and you will DO pleased with
our work and prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
See NV Beautiful sis5 PIan,.

Just received to-day. Have been watt
ing for them week. II. II. LEE
Successor TO Ryland e Lee. Pace Block. :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24

Do you want pure Ice cream7 Morris's
Is the place. No. Us east Broad street,
'Phone a95.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24

Virginia Flags, Shields. and Bunungs
at Mitteldorfers tho Decorator. Seventh
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
CHrRCHILL DOWNS

LONDON. May 3.-At Newmarket to-
day the Newmarket stakes of iRO SOW
ereigns, for 3-year-olds. one mile and two
furlongs. was won by Lord Rosebery's
Ladas. Douglas Baird's 81. Florian being
second, and Daniel Cooper's Glare third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24

The best cream AMI fancy individuals
for entertainments II made by Morris,
Phone &93.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
The Chess Match.

MONTREAL. May 23-The eighteenth
game of chess between Lasker and
Steinitz resulted I'm a draw at the end
OF the sixty-nrst move The nineteenth
game has been fixed for Saturday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24

Try Morris's pure ice cream for inva.
lids-it's tho best-Phons i39.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24

Houses decorated in fast colors BY MI
teldorfer. the Decorator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
The HassI nrnn.~,ek

This Hotel. at waynesboro. Va. cfters
special rates Tor June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24

The most delicious Cream Is made b
Morris, Phone &s9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24

BALTIMORE, MD, May pa down.
pour of rain, which began before noon,
and continued during the next hour
caused a postponement OF the races at
Pimlico.
GRAVESEND.
NEW YORK. May 23.-Though the sun
shone steadily to-day for the first time
in almost a week. the track at Gravesend
was i'm a bad condition. and good or
exciting racing was out of the question.
The attendance was quite large.
First race-fve furlongs-Ella Reed, l6
(Grifin), 10 3. won; Corncob second,
King Gold third. Time. los IL
Second race-six furlongs-Ed. Kear-
ney. los CSimms). TO /. won AppOmat-
tox second O'ConneIl third. Time. l;lI
Third race-one mile--Slr Ross, llj
Gueston). to /, won, Emin Bcy second,
Shadow third. Time. l:lS 81.
Fourth race--the Falcon stakes, for g.
year-olds. one and one sixteenth miles
Mr.. Jingle lO2 tGrifiin), even, won 10y a
length and a half Oporto second, Hart
ford third. Time. 152 II.
Fifth race-iive furlongs-Melinll, leo
III. JOnes). Is 10 !. Won Nlnevah second.
Amsterdam third Time. 1:05.
Sixth race-one AMI one sixteenth miles
St Julien. los U.amleyD. won by short
length Factotum second. Long Beach
third. Time, l53 l-2.
CHURCHILL DOWNS.
LOUISVILLE Ky. May 23.-This was
getaway day at Churchill Downs, and
though the track was heavy and muddy.
five good races were run
First race-sellng, four furongs-La
Grace Q06. Thorpe. 2is 20 - won, Anette
second. Espana third. Time, 53
Second race-selling. seven eIghths Of
mile-Smrock d0S. Clerico, TO 81 won.
Major Tom second, King David third.
Time 1919.
Third race-the Runnymede stakes, SELL
Ing. sweepstakes for 2-year-olds. 1900
added, five eighths of mlle-Iaureate
uO6. \. Clayton, ! 10 . won, Adam se-
cond. Buck Ely third. Time. lU5i2.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Valerle GO
H. Williams 81 to u won. Sister ANITA
second. Las Gascon third. Time. l.30s.
Fifth race-siX furlongs-Shuttle uO5.
Thorpe. 10 TO p won. Imp. Damask Sec
ond. Orinda third. Time. l19is.
The Newmarket Stakes.
LONDON. May 23-At Newmarket to-
day the Newmarket stakes of iEO SOW
ereignS for 3-year-olds. one mile and two
furlongs was won by Lord Rosebery's
Ladas. Douglas Baird's 81. Florian being
second, and Daniel Cooper's Glare third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
National League

National League.
At Cleveland: Cincinnati-C Cleveland game
postponed. Rain
At Philadelphia Phlladelphia-W Washing
ton game postponed on account OF rain at
the end Of the first inning, when the score
stood to 0 I'm washington's favor.
At st. Louis: X. III. r..
Louisville ........ O20il000 o. /
Batteries Hawley and Buckley; Hem
ming and Earle.
At Brooklyn: T. II. +;
Brooklyn ..,......01012 0ox-5 3
Baltimore ....... 000010 0000-l 3
Batteries: Kennedy and kinslow; Null
lane and Robinson.
At Chicago: \. IL. II;
Chicago .............~922diSs II ,
Pittsburg ......,........ $3.50 V-lo
Batteries: Clausen, Donnelly, Hutchln-
son. and Schriver; Nicol, Colcough, Gum
bert. and Mack. Chicago protested the
game. which was called to allow visitors
TO catch the train for Cleveland.
At Boston: X. n. r.:
New York ....... .54000300x-l2 Y |
Boston ............ 100000 90 IL 3
Batteries: Meekin and Farrell; Staley,
Stivetts, and Ryan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
Hcn.r of Representatives.

House OF Representatives
Very soon after assembling. the House,
in Committee OF the Whole. with Mr..
Richardson Cronnessee) in the chair took
up the legislative. executive and judicial
,uproprlation bill. The pending amend
ment was that Of Mr.. De Almond Demo
craO. Missouri which provides, after
striking out the appropriation for the
Civii-Service Commission. for the an
pointment Of employees in the several
departments by the heads thereof in pro-
portion to the population Of the various
States and Territories. under such reGu-
lations as the states may prescribe. III
was ruled out ont point OF order.
Mr. Anderson Democrat West virginia,
sought To eyade the obnoxious point
viz. that the amendment did not, on its
face reduce expenditures-by onerlne
another amendment limiting the cost OF
examinations authorized 20 be made py
the heads OF departments for selecting
apuointees TO one half OF the cost OF the
civil-service examinations.
Chairman Richardson thought TINS was
not gerlnane; that on an appropriation
bill IL was not proper 10 engrait a sehene
for making appointments IN the ciV., scr
vice. Then Mr.. Anderson onered an
amendment 10 repeal the ciyil-service Jaw
and acts amendatory thereof.
Mr. Coombs Democrat. New lamp
sbire made the point OF order against
This that Il changed existing law ana
was not germane.
Mr. Baker Oiepubllcsn). New Hamp-
shire. proceeded 10 read the declaration
OF the Democratic platform In favor OF
the ciyil-Keryice law. Several Democrauc
members called him 10 order. but mr.
Baker continued to read amidst much con-
ruslon~.,he protests OF Democratic mem.
hsys The laughter OF the Republicans. ana
the pounding of the chairman's gayes
ouict being restored. Mr.. Baker explained
thai he was reading from an authority
recognized as binding upon the majority
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Samuel Trenholm Roberts, Esq"
that IL the way the bankers letters
were addressed. When ne WA % years
Of age and In the employ Of raIiroad
contractor he was knqgn ~ sam
Roberts" sam Roberts was industri-
Gus. keen and economical. so by the
time he was 20 ne was contractor
himself IN a small way. and ha WAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

.
I. Just Rseeivcd-soIne thing
> new in Once ink Ntnnds
aur pcnhoidcrH- We are
. aolc agents for Leon Isnncs
. a Co.'S G-uc.nutn Pen. send
> for sample card. Texas
> ing Company, Fort Worth.
. Texas.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28

PLANT SYSTEM, ALABAMA MIDLAND RAIL-
 WAY co. Schedule in effect August 5, 1894.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
Mortgage Sale.


 FINDER and by virtue of the power of sale U contained ins mortgage executed by J. c. Kyle to the Elyton Land Company, which mol tgage is recorded in volume 1l5, page 333, of the deed and mortgage records in the probate office of Jefferson county, Alabama, and which mortgage, together with the deDt thereby secured has been sold, transferreu and assigned to.the Bii mingham ice Factory Company, q body corporate, and which sald Ice Factory Company Is now entitled to tbe money secured by said mortgage. all of which is now past due, the said BTininR ham Ice Factory Company in it's capacity as trans feree of said deDt and II ortgage. and under and by virtue of the power in it vested as the transferee of said mortgage and debt thereby secured ,and under and by virtue of the power In it vested the person entitled to tue money secured by said mortgage, will sell, at pubic sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, before the court house door of said county, on TUESDAY, the l6IH DAY of OCTOBER,
 1894,
 the property described in said mortgage, to- wit:
 Lots No. 6, T, 8, 9 and 10, in block No. 163, in the city oi Birmingham, in said county ana state. Said lots form a parallelogram, whlch fronts 200 feet on the south side of Avenue D, and extend back of that uniform width l4O feet to an alley, and Is bounded on the western side by the east line of Twenty-hrst street.
 Transferee of Mortgage and debt thereby secured.
 By E. J. smyer. Attorney. s14 St fri& o5
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28

have been no changes made in 1t from that day to this. It is said that Washington and his staff slept there the night after the battle on the heights, and that Tory spy was hung from it's old signpost. The old inn is now inhabited by an ancient German couple engaged in the cabbagci in dustry.
 A little farther up Kingsbridge road is the old Van Tassel homestead, better known as the Old Century House. It is said that it was built in 1736 for Levi Van Tassel, and that at the time of tho battle of Harlem Heights it was one of the properties of the Van Cortlandt family. There is 0 legend connected with this house that Major Andre, accompanied by Sir Henry Clinton, stopped there tho night preceding Andres start on his journey to meet Benedict Arnold. They sat up all night and parted in tho morning, Sir Henry Clinton returning to New York. The house is in a good state of repair and is inhabited.
 One of the most ancient landmarks in this section which has defled tho ravages of time is the old Austen homestead on Pennsylvania avenue, Clifton, N. Y. This charming old residence was erected in 1710 and is at tho present time in re-
 
 close to the waters edge, surrounded by broad and sweeping lawns, bordercd with lilac bushes, which bloom during their season in plenteous profusion. The house itself, covered with vines vies with the old home of Washington Irving, Sunnyside, in romantic beauty. During the stirring times of the Revolution this mansion shel- tered, in turn, both loyalist and royalist, patriot and Tory, and was the scene of both love and tragedy. The story goes that trooper of King George loved one of tho daughters of the house of Auston, famed for the beauty of its women. She, being intensely loyal to the cause of liber- ty, rejected his advances, after which he driven to despair, gained access to her apartment and hanged himself Thus the legend that some of the chambers of the old house arc haunted has gained many believers, and it is said that even until this day, at the hour of midnight, the Y measured tread of feet and the clanking and jingle of the dead dragons spurs can be heard in the halls of the old house. 5 General Washington was welcome guest beneath the roof of the Austen home and both he and Lafayette were frequent vis- itors there. Sir Henry Clinton, Knyphau- sen, Lord Howe and other royalists were also frequent visitors there, but they were never welcome In this house Colonel David K. Austen, auditor of the city of New York and colonel of the Thirteenth regiment of the national guard of this state was born and spent his early boy hood The old house is now occupied and owned by J. H. Austen, who is justly proud of tho historical associations clus- tering about it. As long as he lives, at least, there will be no danger of its de- struction Now York Times.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28

time is not to be measured by hundreds of years, but simply by tens of millions This is widely different from the conclusion ar rived at by Sir Charles Lyell, who, basing his estimate on notifications of certain specimens of marine life, assigned 240, 000,- 900 of years as the required geologic period. Darwin claimed 200, 900, 900 years Crow ell about 7s,000,0oO, Geikie from 73,- 000 GOO upward, Alexander Winched about 3, ,o0O, GOO, while McGee, Upham and other recent authorities claim from 100,- 900, GOO up to 0S0, 900, Philadelphia TntIpcr
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
HISTORIC HOUSES.
ASSOCIATED WITH THE STRUGGLE
 FOR INDEPENDENCE.

Fraunces' Hotel, Once the Resort of Heroes
 Now saloon-Old Tavern on the Kings
 bridge Road d-The Austen Homestead
 Scene of Both Love and Tragedy.
 The American of the present day has often been accused and perhaps not alto gether unjustly, of having no regard for the household gods of his fathers and of being so intensely practical that in hia rush for wealth he sweeps away the monu ments of history. While tho bronze tab Let's erected by the Sons of the Revolution / on many historical spots stamp the accu sation as true there are still many places on Manhattan Island and in it's environ ments where important events in the his tory of this country transpired which re main practically unchanged in appearancd except by decaying process of time.
 A stranger would hardly think that ono of the most vaunted historical relics of tho Revolution could be found within stones throw of the Stock Exchange. Yet Fraunces' tavern, which still stands on the southeast corner of Broad and Pearl streets, remains almost as it was in the days of Washington.
 During the war of the Revolution this was undoubtedly the most popular public house in town. The exact date of it's erec n tion is unknown. It is believed that ui Stephen or Etienne de Lancey built it in U tho year 730, as the old land records show n that in that year Stephanus van Cort' 5 1andt, whose daughter De Lancey mar Iied, conveyed to her the plot of ground on which the building is situated. In 1769 Samuel Fraunces purchased the property, transformed 1t into tavern and named it Queen Charlottes inn.
 During tho war for liberty tho Ameri- cans and royalists occupied the tavern in turn, and Sir Henry Clinton and Wash ington each occupied it's chambers when their respective forces were in possession .n of the city Its owner, Samuel Fraunces, became the steward of the American ar U, -1 my, and in the corner room ono flight ot sastnirs up from tho street Washington part niud with the officers of his army after tho ms msyacuation of New York by the British. That same room is still used for assem- blages, civil and political. Here the Sons of the Revolution meet on Washington's Birthday. The first or street floor of tho old building is now used as a saloon. How much longer the structure will withstand ;hc onward march of progress is conun- Grum. As it is, it has survived six gener- ations of tenants.
 After the battles on Washington or Har lem Heights during the Revolution thero was great gathering of the scattered forces of the Americans at a house which is still standing on Kingsbridge road, at the foot of the carriage road that leads mp to Inwood This building, known as the Old Black Horse tavern, was then Q low building, and if report ho trie thero
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
A Matter of Doubt.

'sMaria, <" he said thoughtfully, II want to ask you something"
 tWhat is it?''
 "Do you think that you'll ever have votef"
 1T do, assuredly."
 s'If you get one and run for office, will you cast it for mel"
 She was thoughtful for somo time; then she said:
 "Hiram, can't say yet, not till our debating society has passed on the ques- tion whether q woman's first duty Is to her firesido or her country. Washington Star
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
Very Much Taken.

The crowd at the fair were going to have their pictures taken in group as a souve- mir, and the pretty girl, who had been making eyes at tho tall young man, smiled up at him and said softly:
 ''I want to be taken with you, !"
 He looked down into her eyes ineffably.
 1T am already taken with you" he murmured and she liked to have had conniption fit right there. Detroit Free Press.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
Southern Railway Go.

WESTERN SYSTEM.
 Schedule in effect September l, 1894.
 Iulm.n n Palace drawing room cars between BiIming ham and Washington, uniting at At- lsnta With the great Washin gton and Souin,, western Vestibuled Limited running solid from Atlanta to New York. Also the U B. fast mail well known Nos. 35 and 36 The only Southern systemI operating llmlteu trains composed exclusively of Pullman draw ing room cars, including Pullman dining car No otl CT line makes this time:
 Birmingham to Washington. ......2 "A hours Birmingham to New York. 30 hours
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28

P. CAMPBELL. General Manager. EAST LAKE RAILROAD. In effect Monday, November 8, 1893.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-28
SMITH S1 MONTGOME THE SCHOOLS! THE sCHooLsl THE SCHOOLS

We are ready, willing and waiting, and fully pre- pared for them all.
 For every girl and boy we can fit you out com plete in New Books at the very lowest prices And we can also supply you with secondhand shelf-wom and old Books rebound with new Strap Basket Satchel, Drawing Instruments, and every thing you use, and throw in nice Pencil Sharpener and rule
 Don't forget that we have all the Books second hand that can be obtained.
 Have you seen those pretty little pets, Paper Dolls, only 25c per set
 New Books received daily
 If you expect to get married soon, we will do your Invitations to the Queens taste. BOOK AND STATIONERY " GO.
 2O22 FIRST AVENUE.