davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
H. W.LADD co.
Quick
Midsummer
Bargains!

More extraordinary than the weather.
No such goods at such low prices have
ever BEEN possible in the whole history
Of the dry goods business.
Choice. new, up-to-date and especially
seasonable things at the prices Of old
style bargains"
BATHING SUITS of all wool blue
flannel, handsomely trimmed, with
large puff sleeves, sizes 32 to 40,
from S.. 90 to $500.
BATHING SUITS Of mohair-black-
with black and white braid trim.
ming and yoke effects, all sizes,
from g. so TO $500.
SEPARATE SKIRTS of plain and fig,
ured brilliantine, lined throughout
with percaline, AZ yards sweep, that
were earlier 500, only $500.
SWIVEL SILK WAISTS. finest quail.
ity, all the newest delicate colors,
crush or Numbered collar, that were
earlier s4.00, only t2.5o.
SCOTCH GINGHAM and BATISTE
WAISTS; the balance Of our stun
ming importations.
They were $500; they are Se.75
They were S4.25; they are $3.50
They were $40; they are $4.00
H. W. LADD CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
DR.. a. SAWYER,
OCULIST AND AURIsT.
Af6 WESTMINSTER STREET. d-u
HolSe's JoMc.
New York Press.

UolSe's JoNc.
New York Press.
"I was with Bland" the stranger said;
Said the farmer, "Say no morel
a friend Of Bland finds an open hand
Within my cottage door"
Tho stranger heavod n tender sigh.
az was with stewart" no said:
Enough" said the host 81 loved him most
He w9s on to silver, dead"
al was with Harvey. :, the stranger said:
Said the farmer, " IT'S enoughi
Come IN and share my generous fare.
He Is the proper stuffl'
al was with Bryan" the stranger said.
Ono more. then, shall you roam.
The farmer cried, "stop right inside
And own my humble home"
The stranger smiled little smilc.
81 was with them" he said.
"but now I'm not, for I've had n shot
At Cabinet Job instead"
Tho farmer spit upon his hands.
(Ife loved n little jokc.)
And no softly said. as no buried the dead,
"Why. It's that there doggOned Hokel'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
What, Ho! Dr. swarts!
wado's Fibre and Fabri,

When we see the big strong mon working
dirt, eating food from OF the dirt with dirt
covered bands, and drinking water not The
ciesnest. we always think ~ the poor mi.
crobcs and unprotected bacillus and news.
who wash their hands every ~ Dlinutes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

No Indian outbreak OF recent times has
been begun with so horrible a chapter as
that OF the wiping out of the settlement,
Jackson's Hole. The Bannocks have
gone on the war path in dreadful earnest,
II the story OF this massacre be true.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

THE Olneyville Times pretends to think
that because the Providence NEWS is the
author Of 1l9 omens, we have all the attri-
butes OF an sold maid" except age Oh,
you sly bow!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

BEAUTIFUL Davis Park viii perpetuate
the name and memory OF one of the stur-
diest OF Rhode Islands citizens, the ex-
ample of whose life must be an especial
inspiration to the many bright fellows
among us whose birth was on foreign
soil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

off from southampton on her race home
across the Atlantic. Let us hope that
nothing breaks except the record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

HAVING placed Democrats in all the
offices the President is industriously ex-
tending the application OF the civil service
rules. Which brings him much praise
from the innocent Mugwumps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

SECONDHAND book dealing seems a
humble trade, but the late bookseller
BURNHAM of Boston left property valued
at over half million and 1t was not in
old books, either.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

THE grass has stopped growing on
Westminster street, we have quit buying
prettily engraved debenture bonds from
the hustling westerners, and this fine old
town is just humming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

WHAT, with the fighting in eastern
Asia, in Madagascar, in Cuba, in Colum-
bia, and in more remote parts, with an
Indian outbreak in this peaceful land,
the war god seems to rule this supmer.
There is blood on the face of the moon,
we guess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

THIS Is a good time to read BULwER
LYTToN's "Last Days OF Pompeii''-and
then 60 to Rocky Point and ese vesuvius
explode in harmless glory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

ScTTuATE has the good roads fever, and
wants 60 experiment with macadam.
Now, for Exeter and West Greenwich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

SPIKER MURPHY is likely to find ont
sooner or later that the Cranston prison
is hard place to get ont OF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

TAMMAMY laws were not devised for
enforcement by Republicans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

The members OF the Falstar Club are
enjoying their annual outing today at
Rhodes -on-t the PswtuxeI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
OMEN NO. 100

OMEN NO. 12o.
1t is unlucky for tears to fall upon a
corpse. %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

OF that portion of our market which the
free traders gave away to foreigners
aggregated fully 800, oco 900 for the year.
However, dealing with the fiscal year, and
showing our total loss through the decline
in our export trade together with the
larger amount Of foreign goods that have
supplsnted American goods, we arrive at
the following aggregate OF loss:
TOTAL LOSS, 1895.
Through export trade. e.............. S75.5O5. 40
Through dutiablo imports. ..... 1850. eoe
Total years loss. s.............,..Sl Sl60. 035. l46
The American people have paid, in round
numbers, sl7O, ooO 600, according to the
treasury department statistics, for exeperi-
menting with the rule and ruin policy OF
the Democratic party. This is the result
of the first year, practically, of but ten
months in the year. 1t was a costly
"change" that the people voted for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

A.
- -------------------
ONE YEARS LOSSES.
The advance statement OF our statis-
tics OF imports and exports for the IL
months ending June 30, 1894 and 1895,
snoi.' oPPoi'1"''' ioi eoi'o 'o'y i"'ei
estlng study. Iaklng hrst OF all our ex-
ports Of American produce we find that
they compare as follows:
rxPoRTs on AMERICAN PRODUCTS.
june W' Naiue'
80. 'sooo'0oo' 100
- a. s,s ,os ,n
puring ten mor,bs ~ the 1905 veor
.he Gormap tariff has been in onerst;on
zbe wall ~ nrotection has baen broEan
,oUn and the markets. of tho world bave
hoo, ,brovr ,,,;ae o,er 20 mo va, ,,,a so,a
x75 sos IN worth Iess q, Ame,,oon rroa,c,
and manufactures in that time than we
did during the preceding 12 months.
Turning next to our imports OF foreign
goods these have heen ssa ,s5 aoo orootor
d,r;n, ,.. zoos ,oar ,h.. =, 100, :. g.,
lows:
,,n ,
,ao.
'' 'a'' '''''''''''''''''I''' s'A i'' ''-
IN snis respect sne oo)ect OF the Gor-
man tarin mas been partly attained,
although the free-traders have not given
away such q large slice OF our markets as
they had hoped TO do. However, they
nave MADE beginning ana, II allowed to
40 so Dy the American people, they will
continue their work OF destruction TO
American industries and their robbery OF
the many American wage earners for the
Senefit of the few foreign manufacturers
We next oomnare the i,,norts ~ o,oo.,.
~f,,;tt.a fx.a - a,,,,, .,.;.h an. .,,.
result.
' " D
1904 sa-o r., on,
1876. S................o.. 9s 23o.a,7
Decrease. ...................,..... sosg,Ooi
This shows that under the German
tarin, which was supposed to give our
eopie an extra abundance Of this worlds
share OF Tree goods, we have actually re-
oeived ~, 345 900 worth less OF free goods
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
BECAUSE

A good many thousands OF persons
see and read The PROVIDENCE News
every evening Is argument enough
ms a solicitor for the advertising OF
business men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
ONE YEARS LOSSES.

The advance statement OF our statis-
tics Of imports and exports for the Il
months ending June 30, 1894 and 1895,
affords opportunity for some very inter.
esting study. Taking first of all our ex-
ports Of American produce we find that
they compare as follows:
ExPoRTs or AMERICAN PRODUCTS.
Year ending
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
ROCKY POINT ATTRACTIONS.

corpse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

we guess.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-22
wA.nIseroN,s plaTnoav THOUGHT

II wlsht I'd been George Washington"
said Jim me boy Que day.
HE had much inner chances than have
ever come my way.
He had front seats at all parades and
when he came to flght
He always wore uniform just simply out
o sight.
"There never was battle anywhere about
the land
When he was not right up In front, or
just behind the band;
And In his day II boy that wished to fight
an Indian rcd
Could get I'm without goin' West, some.
times 'iongslde his bed.
IN owadays there Isn't any chow for boys
that want to light.
They have to 40 to school all day, and
stay.in doors at night
There aren't anything but strikes and
trolley wars To day.
And being brave as brave can be don't
hardly seem to pay.
"a man could fight striker from inside
trolley Car.
AS bravely as lion, and yet not be popu.
lar
Enough to be elected 'mongst the local
magistrates,
Much less to be the President OF these
United States.
"And 80. as have said before wish that
I'd been he
Because he got the chances that Will never
come TO mo.
The only consolation that comes Just now
In my head,
| Is that I'm very much alive, while wash.
ington Is dead"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-22
raNeR.l. pENnrIr NEGOTIATION.

Annaas Convention Of the Junior Order
American Mechanics Held In TIL, CITY
To-aay-Deiiahtf aI Complimentary Euter.
tainment Held Inst Evening.
Every seat In the Academy OF Music
was tlled last evening by the methbers
and friends OF tho Jr. 0. Il. =. NJ. at the
complimentary concert rendered TO the
delegates to the Funeral Benefit Assooa.
ton. There were about 100 delegates OF
tire order from different parts OF the
United States present.
The program was an Interesting one
and every one thoroughly enjoyed the
rendition OF each number General l. Il.
PARKER opened the eNercisus by an address
OF welcome on the order OF the State OF
Delaware. The musical part OF the pro-
gram was highly appreciated and every
number was enoored: mock initiation
took place In which Fulmer made every
one laugh by wanting to 20 home to his
mother.
When President S. r. Mench called the
convention OF the Junior American Me.
cnanic Funeral Benefit Association Of tie
United States to order this morning in
the Academy of Music there wero over
4U0 delegates In attendance.
After the naming OF committees Score.
tury U. L. Cadw allader presented his no.
port. 1t showed that the membership
has Increased from 2.S53 IN 1882 to 76.09S
III 1924 and the average deaths to MEM
bers s 1 to 1854.
The receipts for the year were sl23. 0i9-
AZ, and tho OK pensss Sl07 5I5.3S leaving a
balance oil St5 5O4. Sd The deaths during
the year wore ALI, and were divided as
follows;
Penna.. 26j; New Jersey. Al; Virginia.
.6 Maryland, IL; Ohio. 50; w. Virginia,
]; New York. IA; Illinois. /; Delaware, 8;
Missouri Z; Texas. /; Michigan, 2; Ma
braska Colorado. Kansas, Iowa and Lou
isiana. l each.
The death benefits amounted to Sl04. $50.
During the Year ending december 81. lS9i.
the membership increased 10 Az. The
total memberhp ut present Is 76.6JS, and
are divided as follows:
Pennsylvania, As 706 New jersey 1870;
Virginia. ISL Maryland 3l09; Ohio. 5l63;
West Virginia. l0ll; New York, 237S; Iili-
nois. Al; New Hampshire .l23; Delaware.
1865; Missouri. ll2l: Washington. As;
Texas. us; North Carolina 232 Michigan,
49,; Nebraska. l39; Kentucky. 27l; Col.
orado ass; Georgia. 1885, Kansas. 26l
Iowa, 900; Indiana, I'LL Connecticut, 81;
Louis ana "a; Rhode leland. "a; Floridc.
81; Minnesota. l40; California, 40; Oregon,
l2S; Maine. 20.
1he death benefits OF the association are
$3.50. The morning session was CON
sumed In the discussing OF topics interes-
ting the order and listening to there ports.
AT the afternoon session he election OF
officers will take place. Tho local coun-
ellis that have charge OF tho ent ertalnme emit
OF the visitors will show their brothers
over tho city this afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-22

NotwithstaD ding so many other attrao.
tons quite large audience greeted DR..
Howard, last evening. at harrison street
NJ h. Church. His lecture WIS interesting
and amusing. and for about one hour and
a quarter 1t was a feast of good things,
ana every one regretted when he finished.
Many expressed a desire to have 1t repeat
ed at some future time.
We can heartily recommend any one to
hear it. who Is Interested in the active
work of a travelling minister, who had a
circuit as large as the State OF delaware
and whose diet was fat meat. potatoes.
dried apples, cucSmbers aud guinea egHs.
with skin bone for soup every three
months, aud salary OF 800 per year In
cash.
The class under whose auspices II was
given, are much pleased with the manner
with which il was received. and the gener-
Gus SUPP ort given them. A larg mum Der
of persons had tickets who were unable
TO he present. We would say to any or.
Eanization desiring an interesting lee.
turer. get DR.. Howard by all means.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-22

Special Officer Smith at the p, w. Il b.
railroad depot has leen considerably an
noyed of late by men VINO are not patrons
of the rond congregating In the waiting
room. Among them has been Joseph
Gutz. He was driven away several times.
So To break the thing up he WAS arrested.
In the Municipal Goutt this morning LIE
was fined s. and costs.
Congress Hall. on DUPONT street above
Third last evening was the scene OF q gay
time at dance by colored people. Dur
Ing the evening Samuel Mills slashed VIII.
liam Collins in the left cheek with q
knife. lie made severe but not dan.
gerous wound outing an artery and In
the centre OF the cut tho wound was into
the grissel Collins was removed to the
Delaware Hospital and Mills arrested. In
the Municipal Court this morning he wac
held in $500 bail for lIis appearances at
court tomorrow morning
A teacher at No. d school had five boys
arrested for dis orderly conduct From
the statement OF the boys it appears that
the BOYS after school hours enjoyed
themselves pegging snowbaI!s. and some
of the mlssiias went into the school
through tAe open Windows. The case was
dismissed.
Neddy Mnlvey. after a three months'
abstinence from drink, took little too
much yesterday and fell down on the
pc vement on Maryland avenue. Neddy
will take the pledge to abstain from the
| uge of drink. lie kept pledge before Tor
nearly four years. and Will keep 1t again.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-22
Oh NV. Thnt I.e,aon Ten.

A lemon Tea was held at the Fret NJ. p.
Church seventh and Walnut streets last
evening and wus a grand success, there
being about $50 peIsons present Who en-
occasion, One OF the gentlemen present
was In the act of aqusezlng the Juice of a
lemon into cup OF tea when another
gentleman was heard to remark. Don't
squeeze that lemon SO tight It, might bite
you"
A general good laugh folio we'd this re-
mark. The programme consisted of
readings. ROTATIONS. speaking and sing
ing. general good time was had by all
present after which refreshmeul were
ser we'd. and about II o'clock, ali returned
TO their homes we'll pleased with the
evenings entertainment
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-22

Joseph Fuld. proprietor Of The shoe store
No 2G6 Market street called at our office
this morning ana gave the following
statement concerning the case in which
he has been made defendant by A. Is. In.
trlkeG, who brought to him the measure.
menu for n pair OF shoes for Lr j. II.
Chandler 81 Centrevllle und wanted shoes
made of serge for which he was to pay sc.
MIR. Fluid saye he Informed Mr. Entriksn
that he could not take any risk In regard
10 the shoes lifting or wearing, ana this
he was able to provo by two reliable Wit.
nesses. Whom tho shoes were furnished
Entriken paid the SO and took them. Lat.
or he returned ana said tho shoes did not
tit and asked for the return of his money.
This Mr.. Field refused to do and the re-.
suit was the suit referred to. Mr.. Fuld con.
tends thut tie acted as any other
business man would have done under
similar circumstances.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-22
THIRD EDITION.


Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Mills celebrated
their fifteenth marriage anniversary at
their residence In Brandy wine hundred,
on February 10. There were about seventy
live relatives aud friends present and all
seemed to enjoy themselves 10 their
hearts' content with vocal and instru-
mental music, and refreshments. There
were a great many useful present To which
were received with pleasure. At a late
hour the company adjourned with Wishes
OF a long life OF happiness to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills.
Mrs Lena Cosev Forwood had a co W to
get fastened IN the stable and TO break
her neck recently.
lam sorry to say that Mr.. Alfred d.
Hanly Is on the sick list.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-22

KENNARD-tn Philadelphia. February 90
1875. Iuth kennard. wife of the late Ii. j..
keunard. IN The sd year oil her age.
increment ut " limingtun anu irundywino
cemeleIy Sa:ui day February I'D. at 40
y. III.
RYAN-On February %. 1898, Ellen Ryan.
rclict OF the late Patrick iiyun.
helat vCs aud frIouds nre iuvl ed TO attend
her funeral from htr late residence, No ah
Spru sire t. on Mon ny morning at y
o'c Uct. High mass at st. Mary's Church.
lutcrment III Cdihe iTal cemetery.
DRU MMOND -Dn February 2lst, 1885, joan
brumIuond Ia his sith year
RENT yes and friends ar invited to his fun
oral from tue resi- lence of trN. \. j. Do,how,
No. BOY Wust Front 81 ct. on SuturIny aiier
noon at O'Clock lnttrment ut layerycw
Cemetery,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-22

Mr.. Editor: Attor the transao ton OF
some business In Now Castle yesterday,
and on my way to take ths train. In com.
pany with the Rev, J. H. Blake. one out
OF crowd of white lads. threw q anow
bail which struck the reverend gentleman
fearful crack In the back. lie meekly
turEed and looked towards them, hut
went on his way. 1t Is not every man
who would stand such treatment. know
soma men who would have taught that
youngster lesson right there and then,
which he quickly deserved. He and others
must remember thut there is such q
thing as striking back. and coiored men
are not slow when once aroused. even tn
New Castle. p. y. b.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-22

Anthony Conlstook appeared before a
ccmmittee at Albany and spoke against
tho Gray bill. providing for tho incorpo-
ration of associations for the improve.
ment of the breed OF horses. He named
half dozen mon who had blown out
their brains or arc lauguishin4 In prison
cells for crimes due TO the race track.
James j. Corbett wac banqueted at Wal
ter Campbells Ninth and Sergeant streets
Philadelphia, last evening.
Brooklyn Handicap Lehman, liz; Sir
Francis. ITO; Buckrene 100.
Boulevard neutrality-suspicious., 1925; Saliva.
tion. l22; The Sage, liz; Nanh Paoh, l0Si
Sun Up, 100.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-22

EIKToN, Feb. 22.-The first accident on
the new Elkton and Middletown Railroad
occurred this afternoon at the Main street
crossing. The way freight was engaged
In placing come cars on the siding OF the
Scott Fertilizer Company's mills. when
the cars ran into wagon owned by l.. L.
NJ Barber and oocu pied by Mr.. Barber
and HE sister.in-law, OF Chester Pa.
The wagon was partly demolished and
the occupants thrown out. Mr.. Barber
was cut about the head md lfands. but
not seriously. The lady escaped uuin.
jured. The train was moving at Glow
rate OF speed. The accident was due to a
misunderstanding OF signals.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-22

se5ii good footwear for lees money than
maay stores Is easily told. The beat buy.
ing ,ind ceiling advantages make II easy
for US to give low prices. We are talking
about the right kind of snees, of course.
our line; no need fdr US TO buy or cell 1t
when we can handle reliable goodo as
cheap as the commoper grades are sold at
some stores. We are dealers In pretty
and II low prices for good shoe-leather
interests you, we have both. Forrnnn's.
10 East Fourth street, between Market
and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-22

Gowan, aged "a years. died this morning
OF cardiac asthma. MIR. MCGOWAN hus
been employed as upe-intendent of
outside work by the Singerly Pulp and
Paper Company for 10 years. He was
well known In Philadelphia, having re-
sided in the Twentieth ward for mum.
Der of years. 9ud being an active par ici-
pant In politics. MoGowan was mploy-
ed by the Germantown Passenger tall
way Com pany as transfer agent at Girard
avenue for long time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-22

The mathematical editor of Mlsssspp,
paper propounds the following queryi "A
boy ten years old has a little sister who
weighs 10 pounds. and he gets tired hold.
ing her In 5 minutes. When he IL twice as
old. how long will II take him to get tired
holding come one ese's sister who weig hk
l26 pounds. Solving this proslem by
proportion shows young man whef
twenty years OF age is capable OF holding
some one else's sister one hour IL min
utes and 171s seconds. Give US some
thing hard.n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-22

Last Tuesday eveulDg, Frank T., the 6
birthday party at the residence OF his
parents. No. All East Ninth street. Forty
two Of his little friends and playmates
were present and they all spent q pleasant
and happy evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
con provided II bOunteous supply OF choice
Refreshments, to which full justice wa
done by the little guests. Master Franz
received n number Of useful presents. ana
after an evening of unalloyed pleasure the
guests took their departure with sincere
wlshes that their host may enjoy many
happy returns OF the day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-22


The following sales have been arranged
February
~. Real Estate at Builders Z xchange
%. Head " Co. Sale Building, 9TH and
Market streets.
q. Estate oil Alfred paXson. Mil Creek
y. Mary " Pnxsoa. Mil Creek lid.
2G. Paul ellis personal property, White
Clay Greek I'D
"a. k l. Roherts lIorses Chester.
rs. Estate oi John Mckee near stanton.
Is, Cloud Estate Brapaywino Hid.
2S. Joseph Mitchell, Hockessln.
~. Joshua Laws. Peue'der lid.
March
g. Real Estate, Builders Exchange.
8, Il ToTrenS over I'd -. bridge.
8. Thos Dayct. Peneader LID.
8. John N. Wilkinson, Brandy wine lid.
o. W 4 Drackln. Mill creek lid.
u. w g Truax, Now Castle lid.
2, Agnes Drookes. Pencader lid.
g. } W McLoy, thristiann Hid.
&, Taylor Piersou, Mill Creek lid.
II, Geo ID Wetheretl. Brandywine Hd.
j., HerberI Brown, Hiatuy wine lid.
IL W unr abY, Nrw Castle lid.
Is, Unclaimed Goods of r.. w. &B Il II.
Is. Furniture .UA West 9Th 81.
IA. sale oil household auods at 6I5 Jelfer-
sjn street.
Ii. J Il Gallaghtf. W bite Clay Greek.
10. John wi,r. Curl >tlana, lid.
H. ID A Cornbruoss Mill Crock HID
10 Furniture. 50 WoSt sth II.