davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09

She was nodded fair as a sculptor's dream
Like young Diana, tall.
Yet she never sported bathing suit,
Nor came half dressed to ball.
In short. she was woman, down to the tins
OF her feet and up again
To the Cupid bow of her warm red lips.
Like rose leaves after rain.
tell you, Jack, when mans fate comes,
1t catches him hard and fast
loved her-loved her. She held me off,
But told her SO at last.
We met on the beach one starless night
And walked to the town and back.
And she-she refused me-yes me, my poy,
The catch of the season. Jack.
She had given her heart to sailor lad,
For my stately sweetheart-weI,
WGs-only Swedish waiter girl
At the big West End hotel.
Madeline s. Bridges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
Beware Of 0inlments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

AS mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely deranxe
the whole system when entering II
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used EXCEPT on
prescriptions. from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. man
ufactured by +. J.Cheney Il Co., Toledo.
o.. contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure he
sure you ger the genuine. 1t is taken
internally, and made In Toledo, Ohio.
by +. j.. Cheney q Co. Testimonials
free. .se ~ $3.50 -l-,cs-.
'E-Soid by Druggists; price. 75c per
bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
MANY GORGEOUS FAILURES.
Like a Queen She Always
Lived in Most Dazzling
Splendor.
THE GLARE TOO BRILLIANT.
The Best Set Turned From
Her. Her Temper Alien
ated William X.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The story Of
the Vanderbilt social collapse is simply
that Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt es-
sayed to be she society leader of the
city, aye. and even desired to be looked
upon as the queen of fashion, with the
whole world as her kingdom, with only
wealth to back up her aspirations.
As plain, simple Alva Smith, there
was, probably, no happier girl in the
land; and us Mrs. William X. Wander
bilt, the wife of one of the richest men
In the world, there has been no more
miserable woman. The wealth that
could crafty her every within could not
force The world to look upon her in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09

three lines of goods in the exclusive
trade-black, brown and white, In Isle
thread, English cottons and silk. In
the general trade more blacks are in
demand-but then the general trade
does not go in for the latest styles.
Poor things.
And socks for women are really here.
They will be worn by the ultra fashion,
able until cold weather comes. But
they belong In the boudoir, aid will be
worn only with low shoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09

club-for- the-study-of graceful walking.
A snake, which is the embodiment of
grace, could not move in the narrow
slip without wobbling. The new
garment is made with three knife-laid
tucks at the bottom. The number Is
significant. There Is a quantity of
beautiful bead work done with threads
about the shoulders. and the neck and
sleeve holes are lace, drawn work ana
ribbons. AT the belt is decidedly
novel nkle-draw-rings, two sets;
one ties in the back and one in front.
This is to form the French waist, which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
BREAKFAST NOVELTY.
\ Pretty and Most Oonvenien
Dish for Poached Eggs.

\ Pretty and Most Oonvenien
Dish for Poached Eggs.
A dish has teen designed by London
firm for the exclusive purpose of hold.
ing poached eggs. 1t is so arranged that
1t just holds pUached egg without
breaking it; the lid keeps it hot until it
is actually wanted for consum ption, and;
the loughandled movable dish Is easily
lifted from the frame by each person at
the breakfast table. and the pOached egg
placed quickly and conveniently upon.
the plate.
Combined with the poached egg re-
ceptacleS are q toast rack and butter
dish and a saltcellar, so that the
new dish is as complete as it is novel
and tasteful. The dish is made IN
various sizes. with slight variations in
the positions OF the toast rack, ETC.. and
to hold from one to four poached
eggs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
WOODWARD & co
Grain
Commission.
Established 1879.
Minneapolis. Duluth.
sIinneapoIis Markets.

Wheat futures were very dull, bit
prices held up. due mostly 10 the firm
ness in corn. News was meagcr. Foreign
markets were easier. Export demand
was light and the movement of new
wheat liberal. The situation showed no
new features Of any movement. Prices
ranged as follows:
May-Opening. 59ssc; highest, $500
59Nc; lowest, $3.50; closing. 59s<6159Xc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. size; highest,
541ac; lowest, 54Hc; closing, 541<c.
December-Opening. 55Hc; highest
551ac; lowest, 55Hc; closing, 55;ac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
Neat Fireside settees.

Neat Ffresiue Settces.
On either side of the fireplace in a
certain country home stand quaint set.
tees of local manufacture. They have
very high backs and slightly projecting,
sloplng sides. The entire surface is
covered with thin cushion and that
with rep with dull green color. This
Is put on with small brass-headed nails.
There is a deep valance around the
bottom of the seat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09

Best fishing and hunting in the state
at Big Stone Lake. Go to Ortonville
via 1.-The Milwaukee,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
MONEY TO LOAN
On Real Estate Security.
FAVORABLE TERMS
E. w. PEET & SON,
Manhattan Building.

U. S. IS reg. .ll9
do do .119
do IS reg. ia
do As COUP 15
do IS reg. 96
Pacific 6s of o.. .i0l
Ala. Glass A of'd. 1C3
do do q. .102
do do c.. 92l!
DO Currencies. 81
Missouri IS. 100
n. C. 6s 80. .I23
Go IS -. 49,. 90
S. Carolina MD. lIa
Tenn. new set. is. 7ss4
do DO IS. los
do old Gs. 60
Va. Centuries. -. 5ss4
do deferred. :. S
Atchison IS 49,. 72ls
do second "A. 25
Canada So. eds. 1888
c. P. lists of '95. .l02
d. d r. G. IS. .ll5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
Closing StOcks-West.

Atchison... ..... rs
Adams Express..1
Alton q Terre Ii. 80
do pfd. :. .....165
Am'can Express.ll
Baltimore & Ohio 7e2
Canadian Pacific GO
Canada Southern 52s4
Central Pacific :. Is
Ches. & Ohio. POLE
Chicago & Alton.141
c.. b. & @. ...... 1913
Chicago Gas 80. 74h
Consolidated G. .122
e.. C., G. & st. L. 1924
Colorado c. & l.. 9A
Cotton Oil Ccrts. 80
Del. & Hudson .135
Del, Lack. K W. les
D. & X. G. pfd.. IS
Dis. g. G. +. Co.. l5la
East Tennessee. HE
Erie ............ i5s4
do MD 32l9
Fort Wayne. ..152
ct. North. pfd .1o0
c. & Z. l. pfd.... 95
Hooking Valley. 1872
Illinois Central "a
St. Paul & D. %
Kan. d Tex. pfd. 251s
Lake Ere & West 1872
do pfd. 80. :. 72s4
Lake Shore zee. 1856
Lead Trust. 43
Louis. & Nash 56A
Louisville Il n. A. zig
Manhattan Con. ZIG
Mem. 4 Charls'n. 10
Michigan Cent. 91h
Missouri Pacific. 29A
Mobile 4 Ohio. =. 20l2
Nash. & CHAT. 6s
Nat. Oordage. :. LIE
do pfd -. 81
N. ]. Central 1l3H
n. d W. pfd. -. 25s4
North Am. Co.. As
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
81
Think
Very


OVtI TdII HCTUSS-OT THlIIHr
rode Inland have travelled few miles
myself since was able to go it alone.
That Coach means solid comfort to
fellow and makes a long journey de-
lightfully short one. By all odds it is
the best feature of the best train ever
rode on"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09

ID. d Il. q. IS. E. 1853
Erie seconds. go. 81
G.. II. * 5. A. IS. o5
do do IS. 90
H. ~ Tex. c. IS. Jos
do DO Cs. 101
NJ. X. & 7. first Is. sGss
do second Is. 44l7
Mutual Union 6s. ITO
y. J. c. Gen. IS. Liz
n. p. lists. 80. 1l2
60 eds s77s
y. w. con. .......l40
do deb. IS. III
r. e. W. lists. -. 6eH
ST. Paul consols. l27p2
ST r, c. d T. IS. 109s4
ST. l., Il |. N. IS. 20
*St. l.. SIS. F.Gen. 6s9sis
T. P. lists. =. STA
r. p. eds. ..... 1854
L Mon Pac. lists. los
West shore As. =. l0tk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
OUT FOR AN AIRING.

"Soy, Chimmy, who's de queer lookin'
blOke what's goin' up de streat?'
''Why. dal's de livin' wishOone from
de Gran Central Mooseum."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09
C.ERNST Co

investment Bankers.
Dealers in First.CIass
Bonds. Bank stocks and
Commercial Papers.
Money to Loan In Large Amounts.
-oFFICEs-
Germania Bank Bldg, and Temple Courts
81. Paul. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-09

That the Understanding Ii
brary Coach on the North
Western Limited between st.
Paul. Minneapolis and Chi.
cago Is the greatest institu-
ton In modern railway travel
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-15

time also there were in use in parts of Prussia small glass tubes containing equal parts of phosphorus and sulphur carefully fused together Into this splinters of wood were thrust ard then ignited by friction.
 It was not until 1927 that tho real pre- cursor of our presentIay match appeared. In April of that year John Walker of Stockton-o on Tees invented lucifer match es, or congreyes, as they were called, after Sir William Congreve, inventor of the rocket. These congreves consisted of wooden splints or strips of cardboard tip ped with a mixture of sulphide of antimo- ny, chlorate of potash. gum and starch. No phosphorus was used. They were ig- nited by rubbing on glass or sandpaper.- Pittsburg Dispatch.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-15
Builded Worse Than He Knew.

A city man visited the family of rela- tiye in the country where he was not welcome guest by any manner of means After the visitor had spent ono morning at the breakfast table the country uncle said:
 "Cousin, don't you think your family will miss you painfullyf You ought not to leave them alone so much. !"
 By love, that's so, exclaimed tho city man. "I'll telegraph them to come right on at once "-Queenslander.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-15
FOR SKIN DISEASES And Blood Poisoning. Doctor Re- comments Cuticura Because 1t
 Has Never Failed.
Cured in 8 Months, Salt Rheum of 20 Years Standing Where All
 Other Remedies Failed.

It gives me pleasure to recommend your CUTr- cI.RA REMEDIEs to all who are troubled with the various forms of skin diseases and blood poison. I have prescribed your CUTIcuRA on several occasions and it has never failed to give gooi results. 1 remember of one special case had, where all other remedies failed until tried your CrTICuRA REMEDIES. After using CUTIcURA, CUTIcURA SOAP, and CUTIcURA REsoLyENT the patient was sound and well. She was troubled with salt rheum, and had been sui1erer TOT oyer twenty years. After beginning the use of CuTIoURA REMEDIEs, she was cured sound and well in three months.
 DR. M K. JENKINS,
 238 Houston St., Atlanta, Ga.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-15

Missouri is a compound of two Indian words meaning great yellow water " Tho Dakotas called it Minneshosho, mud dy water" Marquette gives it as Womo, sourot. Thevenot calls it Gu missouri The Algonquins knew it as the Pekitanoni.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-15

Sold throughout the world Price, CUr1cURA, 50c; So,P, 25c.; REsoLvgNT, S1.- POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CoRP, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
 n. ns-," How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-15

Brazilian aborigines eat the flesh of the boa constructor.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-15
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood Purifier. internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous ele- ments and thus remove the causel, and CuTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, with CUTIcURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Purifier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hairl, cure every disease and humor of the skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
THE BOUNDARY LINE
Between Vermont and MRsSachusetts
---Report OF the Commissioners.

The report OF the commissioners APP
pointed by Gov Fuller "to establish
boundary line monuments between Yer
mont and Massachusetts, and at the
southwest corner and the southeast
corner OF Vermont has been made pub
lie this week and is an interesting doc
ument. The comm ssioners are kittredge
Haskins, Lavant NJ. Read and James X.
Batchelder. The task assigned the com
missiouers was in brief to establish and
mark the boundary line which was run
from the Connecticut river 10 the New
York line in 174l by one Richard Hazen,
who surveyed this line by command of
Gov. Belcher of Massachusetts, under a
royal decree. II is a familiar fact that
the line thus run by Hazen bore too far
north on account of mistake in calculat-
ing the variation of the magnetic needle.
taking from New Hampshire and Vermont
a considerable strip of land intended for
them. The Vermont commissioners con-
cede, however, that at this late day, no at
tempt will be made to correct this error
and the only effort will be to establish the
true Hazen line.
The primary trouble arises from the diff
ficulty of establishing the 'Belden corner, :"
so-called, on the west bank of the Connect
cut river, which forms the corner between
New Hampshire and Vermont, and is the
starting point for the line between Yer
mont and Massachusetts. Hazen said in
his journal that he began this line on
the east side of the river at point (which
was about six poles above the Little
Meadow brook" This brook is a small
stream flowing into the Connecticut from
the westward at or near South Vernon.
The commissioners OF Vermont and New
Hampshire Were agreed that the starting
poin, fixed should be six rods north of this
brook, but the Massachusetts commission
ers, relying upon a survey previously made
by that state, claimed that the point should
be 1855 feet, or about ten rods, north of the
brook. The northwest corner of Massa-
chusetts, or the most westerly point be-
tween that state and Vermont, has been
accurately fixed from time whereof the
memory of man ruuneth not to the con
trary,' by stone monument. Engineers
were appointed on TIE part of Vermont
and Massachusetts to run the line eastward
to the Connecticut river from that monu-
ment, and the report of the Vermont engi-
neer is appended TO the commissioners re-
port.
In June last a verbal agreement was
reached by the commissioners of the three
states for the final location of the disputed
boundary. Before this agreement had
been signed, however, the Massachusetts
commissioners notified the others that their
state would insist on carrying farther north
a certain point on the line between Whit
ingham and Rowe, but this point the Yer
mont commissioners refused to concede.
A meeting of the boards is to be held in
Brattleboro today, when it is hoped that
final and amcable agreement may be
reached.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
M. F. AUsT1N's SUDDEN DEATH
From Heart Disease in His Room at the
summit House. in Athol, Mass.

The startling news was received by tele-
phone Saturday afternoon that Maurice +.
Austin had been found dead in his room
in the Summit House at Athol, Mass. Mr..
Metcalf, the proprietor of the house, is a
brother-in-law OF Landlord Richards of the
American House. to whom notification
was first sent.
Mr.. Austin was young man not quite
81 years old. He had worked in the Estey
and Carpenter Organ factories here, and in
shops at Springfield, Brightwood and Hol-
yoke. The past summer he had been EN-
ployed by Mr.. Baker, as a painter. He
left Brattleboro October ,, to seek employ
ment, and since then had been in Athol,
Stafford Springs, Conn, and Springfield,
Mass. He was in Athol most OF last week
had secured position there, and was plan
ming to begin work this week Monday.
He spent Friday evening at the home of
a friend in Athol, and on retiring about
1880 told the hotel proprietor that he was
not at work and did not care to be called
early. 1t was not until 4:30 Saturday
afternoon that the hotel people became
alarmed, and broke open the door to the
room. The body was beside the bed, and
death had evidently come while the young
man was saying his prayers. The body
had fallen TO one side from a kneeling pos
ture and his rosary had dropped from his
hand. Under the pillow was a purse con-
tanning Mr.. Austin's money. There was
rot the least suspicion of foul play or Of
suicidal death, and the medical examiner
being satisfied that the end came from
heart disease, no examination was made.
John J. Austin, his brother. and Under
taker NJ. j. Moran went to Athol early
Sunday morning TO bring the body here
Sunday night. The funeral was held from
St. Michaels Roman Catholic church
Tuesday, being largely attended
Mr.. Austin was young man of quiet
unassuming manner. but he was We
known and enjoyed the friendship of many
Brattleboro people, both young and old.
He leaves his parents, Nj and Mrs Maur-
ice Austin three brothers. Martin of New
York, Michael of Westfield. Mass. and
John j, of this village: and three sisters.
Margaret, Nellie and Lizzie, all of Brattle-
boro
Mary O'Brien of Athol. at whose house
Mr.. Austin spent Friday evening. was here
TO attend the funeral. There were also
present Lizzie Collins and John and Mag
gle Madden of Athol; Mr.. and Mrs Patrick
Kennedy, Michael Lyon and Mr.. Twohigh
of Springfield, Mass, and Michael Austin.
the brother from Westfeld.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARAN CE.
Hervey JRkway Went TO Albany, N. W.
Month Ago and Nothing Has Been
Heard from Him---Foul PLAY Feareh.

Hervey Jakway has mysteriouslv disap-
peared. He is young man about IS wears
old who came to Brattleboro less than two
years ago He was at first employed bv
Mr.. Crowell, but most of his time here has
been spent in assisting his brother-in-law.
Frank Wright, who is the engineer in
charge of the stone roller.
Jakway left Brattleboro in July. going
70 the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Jakway, in Benson, this state.
lie LEFT there a month ago to 90 to Albany.
y. ., on business trip, and since then
nothing has been heard from him.
Jakway was married in Brattleboro in
April, 1893, to Miss Vera johnson a
daughter of c. c. johnson of West Brat-
teboro. They lived in this village on For
est street. but had moved to the johnson
homestead before Mr.. Jakway went to BEN
son. Mrs. Jakway is well known as for
mer teacher of the Centreville school.
Just before going to Albany Jakway
wrote to his wife here telling her that he
would return in few days, and that they
would 90 together TO the fair at Fair Ha-
ven, near Benson.
Before coming to Brattleboro Jakway
lived in Whitehall, y. Y, about three
years, working in grocery store. He was
a member OF the Methodist church i'm
whitehall and of the Masonic lodge i'm
that town. -
MI Jakway's relatives have used every
ehoit to md him, but have not obtained
the slightest clue to his Whereabouts. His
I Ia, ana mother have made one trip TO
Whitehall in search for him, and the police
IN Albany and Rutland have been notified
of his disappearance. ''''
Jakwaay's home life has been very pleas
ant ana so far as known he was not in
trouble financially or in any other way
His relatives fear thar he has been a victim
OF ioui play. His wife is now at Benson
with her seven-months-old baby.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

Bernard c. wilkins, who died in Green
River Saturday at the age of &C. was well
known in Guiford, Brattleboro and other
towns. He was a son of the late Capt.
Jesse wilkins, who died in Bratteboro
several years ago.
Messrs. Richardson and Fox have made
decisive stroke for an entertainment of
high class in securing "The fencing mas
ter for Nov. s. The company is the
largest which ever appeared here in OPERA
containing over 30 people.
L. A. Willard, jr, late treasurer of the
Wilmington savings bank, has gone to New
York, where he has a business opening,
and it is said that he will be joined soon by
his family, and that his Wilmington prop
erty will be offered for sale to reimburse
the bank for any deficiency incurred dur
ing his term as treasurer.
The winters course of Y. NJ. G.. A. en-
tertainments opened auspiciously at the
town hall last evening, when an audience
of good numbers listened to a pleasing
program rendered by the Lotus Glee club,
Miss VOra Burpee, reader, and Miss Dean,
pianist. While the work of the quartet
was good, the audience missed the old ia
vorites and the rare blending of voices
which in so marked degree characterized
the singing of the old club. Mr.. Lewis,
always popular singer, was warmly re-
ceived, and, by request, gave as a solo "The
| toreador.' Miss Burpee, as a reader made
favorable impression, and Miss Deans
artistic work was approximately recog-
nized, especially her Interpretation of the
| Verdi-Listz "Rgoletto fantastic
Miss Rose NJ. Howe died at the home of
| her mother on Clark street this morning
! after seven or eight years of suffering from a
/ nervous disease which finally was the cause
! of her death. She was the daughter of
/ MI. and Mrs. Seneca Howe and was born
in Jamaica March 10, 1852. She attended
school at Leland and Gray seminary at
| Townshend and was an unusually bright
student being especially fond of the study
of English literature. When II years old
she united with the Baptist church in ia
maica and on the removal of her father 5
family to Townshend Joined the church
there. In both churches she exhibited an
earnest and consistent Christian spirit and
did happily and faithfully her share in the
work Of the church until she became an
invalid. Beside her mother who moved
to Brattleboro in July, three sisters and
| two brothers survive her, her father hay-
ing died some two years ago The sisters
are Mrs D. \. Leggett and Mrs. c. d.
Smith, both of Gouverneur. y. Y, and
Miss Ellie Howe, who is employed at Don
nell IL Dayis's. The brothers are Olin d.
of West Iownshend and Harlan H.. who
makes his home with his mother here.
The burial will be in the family lot al
Towushend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
Announcements.

Small tenement to rent. W. r. GEDDls.
To Rent Small tenement, corner Asylum and
Chase streets; g. month W. W. COOK.
For sA1E-Two southdown Bucks, lot Of pigs,
also few good farrow cows. H. G. CLARK.
wAxrED-A strong capable woman for general
Homework. to take entire charge of family of
three To such a one good wages and per
manent place. No others need apply.
JEROME W. KNIGHT, 10 Elliot street.
The person who took. by mistake, a white
crocheted shawl at Mr.. Van Doorn's, oct. Is,
will confer a great favor by returning it 20 Is
Oak street.
Whoever visits Sprr gield, Mass, will find
under Cooley Hotel complete Bath Rooms, kept
by Mr. Sweeney and his faithful attendants.
To RENT-to a quiet family-a nice, convenient
tenement; barn room if desired; large garden
Enquire of y. V. Cox or Mrs l.. A. Cox E-z
Look at the . o clock teas and chatting dishes
at Ranger 4 Thompsons
To RENT-Tenement in my block, High street,
3 rooms. joins RET1lNG.
Miss Ella Waite will give instruction on the
piano to a limited number of pupils For partic-
ulars inquire at 50 North Main street.
practical nurse is ready for an engagement.
Mrs. c. Brattleboro House, Brattleboro, VT.
NANIEb'-l WANT your magazines az O'iiN
periodicals to bind Your name stamped on your
Bible or pocketbook for 25c. W F. GODDARD.
Manhattan Beach. Liberty Bell and Tabasco
marches-the three most popular-maied for 81
by Capp a Jones
To Rent o. Upstairs tenement, to family with
out children; No. is Washington street.
CHAs. FOWLER.
Dr. Prescott's visit here is limited to Nov. !.
Ocular headaches permanently cured, and all
visual defects corrected. Room ] Brooks House
Musical merchandise, including fine strings fol
all instruments at Clapp < Jones's
Have your pictures tastefully framed at Clapl
& Jones's. Can always show something hand
some in pictures.
To RENT.-One upstairs, one downstairs tene
ment of three rooms each s. per month.
EUGENE CLARK.