davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-20

MINNIE NJ. DILL. CURES ALL SKIN DIS
wi eases, no matter how long standing, salt
rheum eczema, lupus and all eruptions of the
skin; consultation free. $50 Temple ST., The
Pieasanton. 20
The herald., 1895-04-20

Members 500.O1O Club
And all Fiesta Wis tors
Cordially invited to
Investigate and invest.
The herald., 1895-04-20

. @ FOR RENT--ROOMS
ITO LETTING OK 1HR EE- UNPUBLISHED
L rooms, suitable for light housekeeping or
for doctor or an artist. $50 S. Broadway. 81
EOR RENT-NICE LIST OF FURNISHED
Il houses in all parts OF The city. S. p.
CREASiNGER, 237W. First ST. 3-3
FURNISHED RooMs-417 WEST SEVENTH
II street 81
~ RAND PACIFIC, 423 S. SPRING ST.; FINE,
Olarge rooms. So per week and up
L,OR RENT-A FINE OFFICE. APPLY TO
Il BELLA sABICHI, POS ". Third ST. tt
The herald., 1895-04-20
DENTISTS


ablished-1os2
nR. L. W. WELLS EXTRACTION PAIN
~ less; good crowns, bridgework and teeth
without plates specially. Corner Spring and
First SITS Wilson Block Telephone 1866
4 DAMS BROS DENTAL PARLORS 23aI6 s.
* Spring St painless extraction and filing
plate x6. IS, SO; all work guaranteed; estab
lished 10 years. Hours go, sundays 1912
~ II. KRIECHBAUM. DENTIST, 21S SOUTH
". Broadway, entrance through Wesiervelt's
studio. Office hours, = 80 to II and to s.
A LBANY DENTAL PARLOR- GERMAN
"A American Bank Bulldog. A set of teeth
So; best s. s. white teeth, $40 per set.
nR. WILDER.
- Corner Seventh and Main street
Telephone 1881.
nR. KENNEDY, DENTIST, 1887 n. SPRING
- ST., rooms 2, and Z. Painless extraction
ERANK STEVENS. 3241s S. SPRING ST.
i open Sundays and evenings; electric
lght
CONTRA CTORS
The herald., 1895-04-20
WANTED--REAL ESTATE


w ANTED-MAIN STREET PIECE BE-
w tween Tenth and Twentieth SITS; submit
de ipton and price. MAYNE, LOTUS Il
CO., SIP imson building. 20
The herald., 1895-04-20
DICHARD ALTSCHUL,
IL Real Estate Agent,
1857 ". Second ST.,
Burdick Block.

RICHARD ALTSCHUL,
REAL ESTATE.
1913 . W. SECOND ST.
Blu RDICk BLOCK.
The herald., 1895-04-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EoR SALE-FINE PAYING % ROOM LODG
L ing house. central; mt $T5; lease years;
furniture excellent y ill b . sold at a sacrifice
Inquire at once +. G. ANDERSON & CO., l"5la
Broadway. %
The herald., 1895-04-20

SO0-DRUG STORE. NICELY LOCATED
IL ls)UU in n thriving tile country town in
this county goods will invoice this amount;
rare chance for a druggist or doctor; price,
$500. BEN WHITE, 22lW. First St If
The herald., 1895-04-20
FOR EXCHANGE

EOR EXCHANGE-7-ROOM, HOUSE AND
i bath, lot 100xl35, all highly improved,
East Los Angeles, for ranch or vacant lots.
Price $500 BEN WHITE, 22l ". First st
410-;f
TO EXCHANGE PROPERTY QUICK-GO TO
i BEN WHITE. 221 w. First st. 4-lO-tf
The herald., 1895-04-20
Eop S4LE-cn!IMrpv DpnDrprv

EOR SALE-SUPERIOR FRUIT LANDS:
i water sold with land in definite quantity
delivered i'll steel pipes under pressure, re-
servoir capacity six billion gallons. HEMET
LAND CO., Baker Block, Los Angeles.
SCHOOL LANDS-WE HAVE TWO VERY
- desire bic pieces of state school land; very
desirable; you can make some money Oil this.
Address OWNER u O BOX 3:}3 city. 81
The herald., 1895-04-20

q OOOO- STATIONERY AND BAZAAR:
TCUUU well located and established on best
street in s. +. Apply CUNNINGHAM, CUR
cisco. If
The herald., 1895-04-20

EOk SALE HOUSE AND ROOMS
L secured help free employment. EDWARD
NlTTINGER, removed 2l9 W. Fourth. Tel
lib. If
The herald., 1895-04-20

NOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN: A WELL
Il established carpenter shop. established
ten years. Enquire az cor. Eighth and Hill
The herald., 1895-04-20

BUYS AND SELLS
REAL ESATE,
NEGOTIATES LOANS,
COLLECTS RENTS.
The herald., 1895-04-20
FOR RENT--HOUSES

nor RENT-S2O; HOUSE OF SIX LARGE
II rooms. every modern conve nience; within
two blocks of cable and electric car lines
pply lOu9 Patri, k St. i. l.. A. 81
The morning times., 1895-07-31
CHARLIE COOTE'S BENEFIT
Aliens Opera House Crowded by
His Host of Friends.
Col. Ed. Hay Presented Lillian Law
renee With Gold Watch-Bou-
quets for the Players.

The Washington public loved Charlie
Coote last night at Aliens Grand Opera
House TO the extent OF 81 500. on the
last count of the returns. IN other re-
spects, however, his benefit was an I'M
mense success.
Manager Allen, somewhat Drowned by
the sunshine of Asbury Park. but stu
as handsome and genial as ever ran
dowa for the performance. and Win re-
turn aIere this morning. He had d large
party in the managerial box The audi
ence was composed of the great many
friends or Mr.. CoOte and the theatrical
ladies and gentlemen who rendered him
their services for this very important
occasion.
Col. Edwin p. Hay was proloGue, inter
mezzo aud epiloEne, and said quite a num-
Der OF clever things in his triple role IN
addition TO those who played in the play,
the contributors 10 the superb menu were
the Mt. Pleasant Field Band, with Master
c. MadeTt COrnet SOlOist. aud all under the
direction of Mr.. 1. c. Churchill; Frances
Stevens IN a recitation, Corinne Adele
Parker in a scene from ''ROmR5 and Juliet"
VIM. McFarland, Perry B. Turpiu, Frank
Reside, and Bernard Ryan. constituting
the Apollo quartet; Bixley, the wonder
and accomplished little dancer; and J. J
Fisher in baritone songs
The third act OF Caste" was given which
introduced in turn Frederick Bond, Charles
Mackay, William Boag, Charles CoOte,
Able Johnson, Lillian Lawrence and Mary
Sanders and the baby EUnice Vance ap-
peared in Man Proposes" p" with which the
entertainment closed. Each OF these re-
ceived a big ovation as he or she came on.
They played with all the snap and vim
OF people before a packed house.
At the close OF the selection from Caste
the audience called them all out vociferously
aud they were all handed magnificent
bouquets aud bottle OF champagne tied
with tartan plaid Cravat which Mr.. Coote
presented to Miss Sanders
Col. Hay presented Miss Lillian Law
renee beautiful gold watch from her
lady friends in Washin gton. in response to
which she made one-m minute speech by
her new regulator. Mr. Coote made very
funny speech, Mr.. Bond made comic
declination to speak as 1T was COote's turn,
and Miss Sanders made the closing remarks
OF very happy and interesting occasion.
After the performance the members OF
the company Were entertained at the
Columbia Athletic Club, where there were
More speeches and side issues In abundance.
The morning times., 1895-07-31
WILLIAM WILLIS FUNERAL.
Asbury Church Crowded TO Its Utmost
pacity.

The funeral services of William Willis
the Presidents coachman, who died Satur-
day morning last, We're held from Asbury
NJ E Church, corner Eleventh and
streets, yesterday at 2 O'Clock, and We're
attended by the largest cor course of people
that ever assembled at thai church. Besides
the relatives and immediate friends and
aCQuain;arCes of the deceased and the
members of the congregation, there We're
present the members of the several organ
izations cf which he was member, which
filled all available space in the body ard
galleries, leaving hundreds outside who
could not obtain admItanCe.
Among the organizations present Were
John F. Cook Lodge, No. 10, Free and Ac
cepted Masons, in charge of Worsh1pful
Master George r. Watkins; Mount Calvary
Commandery, Knights Templar, No. 4,
Eminent Commander W. II Adams, and
Mecca Temple, No /, knights TempIars,
Grand Potentate J. H Hill. OF which the
deceased was a member and Mystic Shrine,
Henderson, Prince Han, Eureka, Pytha-
goras, Hiram, Widows Sons, Social, Felix,
and Warren lodges, l. O. Q. NJ.
The sereices were conducted by Rev. E.
W. Hayes, pastor OF the church, assisted
by Revs. Sterling NJ Brown and T. f.
HewSon. The sermon was preached by
Rev. E W. Hayes.
After the service at the church the
remains were taken to Gracelaud Gem
etery, where the interment was made with
Masonic honors, The ceremony being con-
Quoted by NorshIpful Master George K.
Watkins on the part of the Masons ana W.
II. Adams representing the Knights Tenn
plaT.
Among the floral tributes, which were
numerous and beautiful, were offerings
from President Cleveland, Secretary of
War Lamont, T. Sprigg Blanrord aud
Samuel c. Hill
The paIlbearers were Simon Porcher,
Bailey johnson, Blue Lodge; a. II. Payne,
j. H. Mcdowell St Johns Lodge, and
Dir. c. W Gaines and Z. L. Bailey, Mys-
tic Shrine Lodge.
The morning times., 1895-07-31
SUMMER SCHOOL WORK.

Successful Six Weeks Course just
pletedat Column bian L University.
The Columbian University has just COM
pletcd a siX-weeks' course OF summer class
work, that has been most gratifying sue
cess to the faculty, both in point OF attend
ance ard in the results obtained by the
students
The summer school was established az
a branch of the Corcoran scientific school,
with Prof. Lee Davis Lodge, Phi. D., as
dean of the faculty, ard held its first
session from July l to August IL, 1894.
The work this session was slightly varied
from that of last year. and consisted of a
course of applied mathematics, including
geometry, elementary mechanics, graphic
States, and perspective, under the direc-
tion OF Profs. Frarcis r. Fava, j. Z. John
son, ard p E Stevens
This course also had special and valuable
Instruction and lectures on civil engineer
ing ard building construction, given by
Prof. Fava. DR.. J. Mcbride Sterrett con-
Quoted course of philosophy and DR.. A.
+. Craven a course of economics. English
literature and history were taught by
Prof. Edward Farquhar; rudiments of
French ard French literature, with SPECIAL
lectures of unusual in terest, We're conducted
each day by the dean, DR.. Lodge.
German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese,
Russian, and the Scandinavian languages
received great attention from the well
known professors in charge of these
branches, Including Or. Schoenfeld and
Dir. Fireman, ard Messrs. Ramsey and
Blomin. Between sixty and seventy stu
dents, or more than double the number
last year, attended this interesting course
of study. The directors have therefore
determined that, in consideration OF
the success of summer instruction here
in Washington, a number OF new features,
including assaying astronomy, and a more
advanced course of physical science, Will
be added to the course of 1S96.
The morning times., 1895-07-31
KENSINGTON NEWS.

&r. and Mrs. G. W Beaton, of Newark.
.. Y. are a Valley La wu, the home OF
AiT. and Mrs. f. c. Fowler.
Miss Stella Gartreu is visiting Mrs
Helicia DuXeuberry, Of Putsburg, Pa.
Mrs. B. b. Warner is at Capon Springs
Miss Mary Fulton, Of lie Droit Park,
Washington, is the guest of her cousin
Miss Grace Dorian.
Miss Sadie Kinnear is visiting in Balti-
more.
Nr. Thomas Hyatt aud family have re
moved from Washington TO this place.
Rev. James 7. Marshaillert Tuesday with
bis Family, 20 spend his annual vacation
al Saratoga, Y. y, and Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs Thomas r. Martin aud children leave
Thursday Tor a visit 10 Mrs. Martins
parents, Dr. aud Mrs. SweeIman, OF Sara
boER.
The bids for building the town han
have been considered, and the contract
awarded 10 Mr.. W. T. Garrison, Of Sligo,
Mo, Icy committee consisting Of DR.. r.
n Derick, NJ M Eldridee aud ]. r
Stock. Surveyor Maddox, Of Rockville. IS
lsyinE off the ground, and excavating win
begin during the week. Preference Hii
De given TO Kensington worknlen upon the
building, which, ii is expected, VIII lie
finished in three months.
AIR aud Mrs. Wiu Stokes and daullittr
Rlsily have returned TO Washington after
a months visit To Mrs. F. M. FawceJL.
Miss Julia Jones, of Olney, is the guest
of she Misses Maunakee.
The regular monthly meeting Of the St
Puil's NJ L. Sunday School Library Asso
cation VII be held at the home OF Mr.
RGd Mrs. d. S. GarIrell, on Friday evening
The morning times., 1895-07-31
COLORED WOMEN AROUSED
Mr.. Jacks Letter. Denounced at the
Boston Conference.
Resolutions Passed Characterfzing
Him as "a Man without Senseof
Chivalry or Honor.
Try limited pressN \

Boston, July 30.-The morning session
of the second day of the conference of the
Colored Women OF America opened at 1O:45
with Mrs. Ruffin in the chair
A secret session, open TO women only,
was held during the first hour The letter
OF John w. Jacks, OF Montgomery, Mo,
to Miss Florence Ealgarne, OF London,
England, wherein he severely scores the
American colored woman, was discussed
III the second part OF the morning session
Mrs. Booker I. Washington, wife OF the
president OF TuSkogee Institute, Tuskogee.
Ala, read "a paper on Individual work for
moral elevation. The secret session
resulted in the adoption OF the following
resolutions
Whereas, most indecent, foul and
slauderous letter traduCiDg American wo-
manhood has been sent TO Miss Florence
Balgarne, OF England, by one John w
Jacks, president or the Missouri Press AS
sociatiou, be it therefore
Resolved, That the national conference
OF colored women deDounce this man as a
traducer OF female character. n man
wholly without sense OF chivaIry and honor
aud bound by the iron hand OF prejudice
sectioualism and race hatred, entirely
unreliable ard unworthy the prominence he
seeks
And be il further resolved, That no
such man is capable OF Ieverencing his
mother or protecting the unsullied name of
any woman, much less Miss BalgaIne.
whose life work entities her to the re-
spact at least of progressive and whole
some minds, regardless OF sex, wherever
principle and unselfIsh efforts to uplift
struggling humanity exist And as this man
has not only slandeIed the women of negro
extraction, but the mothers Of American
morality, on question that not only in
wolves the good Iepute of the present
generation, but oil generations yet to
come; be il
Resolved, That ouI condemnation be
expressed III leaflet form and forwarded TO
England, with request that a copy of
each be enfolded in all the publications.
sent out by the Antilynching Society.
"Be il further resolved, That we hereby
express our appreciation of Miss Bal
game and the whole English people for
tGeiI uuselfish interest i'll the cause
AT the afternoon session Mrs. Victoria
bIatJnews spoke on The value of lace
literature" and Mrs Booker I. Washington
and Miss L. G. Carter told OF Industrial
training at the South.
The morning times., 1895-07-31
REV. MR.. SHEARS WORK.
He Is a Free Methodist and Has
services in a Tent.

He Is a Free Methodist and Has
services in a Tent.
The hundreds and thousands OF church
goers who daily attend religious service
in the costly and magnificent edifiCes Of
worship in this city have but vague idea
of the great and lasting good work being
done nightly by the Rev. A. NJ Shear,
who conducts services at the gospel tent
corner II and Ninth streets southwest.
The meetings are conducted accord
ing TO the Free Methodist belief. OF which
Rev. Mr.. Shear is a consistent and eonScien-
tious adherent. In speaking TO The Times
Yesterday Rev. Mr.. Shear said that the
Ol6I-time religion is good enough for me.
There is too much form, he said, in the
new methods of worship which materially
detracts from sincere devotion. The chief
difference between the Free NethOdi-ts and
other denominations is She teaching OF sim
pIicity IN dress and all forms OF devotional
exercises II is not a disagreement IN
theory but "a practice; not only rs To plain
hess in dress, but also in the avoidance Of
all other evil habits.
Like the Catholics the Free MethOdistI
are opposed to secret organizations, on the
ground that there should be nothing
hidden between man ana man OF beJ wecn
God ana Nun. IL is by no means claimed
however, that there are cot good Couser-
vative ClriSJiau members of secret or
derS, but Rev Mr. Shear is Of thc opinion
that without this restraint persons would
be more able to give themselves Up wholly
to the service of God
Rev. Mr. Shear is very much plea set
with the result of his Iabors. H. is ably
assisted in his work by Mrs. Shears and
Miss COSneT, of PTOvidenC, K. l., and Rev,
u. j. Sautmeyer, of Alexandria.
The morning times., 1895-07-31
DIR. RooKER's VACATION ENDED.
Mgr. Satolii's Secretary Talks About
Mgr. O,ConnelIs Resipnntinn

Mgr. Satolll's secretary Talks y bout
Mgr. O'Conneil's Resignation.
DR.. Rocker, OF Albany, secretary OF Mgr.
Satolli, the papal abIegate to the United
States, returned TO the legation yesterday
after vacation OF a months duration,
spent at his old home. He found, he said,
last evening, nothing on the files of the
legation OF public interest or Importance
that daccumulatedduring hisa bsence.
TWO or three matters, none or any grave
importance, however, had been disposed OF.
The trouble between Bishop Bonacum and
two or his priests had been settled. The
bisop Informed Mgr. satoni that he had
withdrawn The edict OF expulsion from his
diocese, which, apparently, unsatisfactory
to the priests
The legation had been notified that Mgr.
OConnell, rector OF the American College
in Rome, had resigned that office, after
an jDcumbency OF six years, but no state
ment OF the reasons moving him had been
given. DIR. Rocker said Mgr. OCoDnelrs
action was ineXplicable TO him.
as to the report that the monsignor's
uncle, Father O'Connell. OF Brooklyn, was
to be elevated 70 the episcopacy, the secre-
tary said the legation possessed DO in
formation whatever. There are now three
bishOprics IN the United States vacant-in
the diocese OF San Antonio, Sioux City and
Sacramento, but Father OCoDnels name
is not on the list or names submitted by the
clergy to the delegate md by him forwarded
to Rome from which the bishops are to be
select ed.
DR.. Rocker was questioned regarding the
report that Mgr. satolli is 10 be made
cardinal and his office here filled by another.
He responded wjtha good Ideal OF ofinpateDce
in his manner:
ION! that story again! It seems that some
one thinks ii smart TO revive it periodically,
changing the name OF the successor every
time to give it variety. There is nothing to
The morning times., 1895-07-31
THINKS HE WAS MURDERED.
John II. Brooks Son Disappea red in
.Iune From a River Steam

John II. Brooks Son DiSappear red in
June From River Steamer.
Joseph Brooks, colored, nineteen years
old, has been missing from the home OF
his father, John H. Brooks, at No. 1912
First street southwest, since June 3 last,
and his father thinks he was murdered.
Young Brooks was employed on the
steamer ATrowsmith as deck hand, and
on June 5 disappeared from the boat
between Alexandria and Riverside Park.
He had been drinking, but was able to
work The other deck hands think he
fell overheard and was drowned.
1t was said that he was seen to enter
the stateroom OF two male passengers on
the boat and did not again appear, but
the gentlemen, when questioned, said that
he had not been i'll their room at all.
Some days ago the father heard of a
body washed ashore down the river the
description of which suits that OF his son
in some particulars. The remains We're
buried near Broadwater.
Mir. Brooks VIII inquire into the matter,
and may have the corpse disinterred and
brought here for identification and burial.
The face OF the man found was so dis
figured that it could not be known, but
it is believed the clothing viii be suffi-
Cient.
The morning times., 1895-07-31
MRS. MARY MORRIS HOUSE.
1t Must Be Protected In Excavating for
The Union Depot.

1t Must Be Protected In Excavating for
The Union Depot.
Judge Cole yesterday ordered that the
work of excavating for the new Washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad station on
NJ street be proceeded with, due precau-
tions for the preservation Of the prop
erty of Mary C. Morris being taken. In
last December Mrs. Morris asked that the
company be enjoined from using eXplo-
sives in eXcavating for the erection Of
the depot, and the work was only al
lowed to proceed under the supervision of
an officer appointed by the court.
A short time ago Mrs. Morris was
asked to show cause why the soil between
the walls already erected should not be
removed, and the result was Judge Coles
order of yesterday.
The morning times., 1895-07-31
UNDERTAKINGS.
TESNALLYTowN FIRE LADDIEs
Their First Annual La wn Fete Was a
(sreRt Success.

Notwithst anding the inclemency OF
the weather in the Afternoon, the first
annual lawn fete and picnic given for
the benefit OF the volunteer firemen Of
TenpaHytOwn, D. c., at College villa
Park yesterday was an immense success,
both socially and financially.
All during the day the large green lawns
Were covered with merry couples, and al
though the various amusemcnts did
thriving business, the dancing pavilion
proved the main attraction. Prof. SheIlor's
orchestra furnishing the music
In the afternoon the Jolly Fat Mems
baseball team, headed by their " ell known
captain, Mr. W J. Mullen. played q
snatch gamC with the Harlem nire. Of
West Washington. The exhibition was
bTim full of interest ard excitement,
and was witnessed by several hundred
lovers Of the nstiOraI sport. Graff
pitched and ''Tubby" Dickinson CauEn-
for the flCshy people, while Fowler and
Ready occupied the points for their OppO-
merits. The game was well played and
closely contested. although the Fat Men
pulled out victorious by a score OF 10
10 2. Ness-S. BuTdette and Schaffer. OF
the firemeR, umplred, ard their decisions
proved very satisfactory throughout tbs
seven innings.
In the evening the lawns were decorated
with many klrds of beautiful Japanese
Lanterns, and those present Were rOyally
entertained on the dancing pavilion by
Mr.. Charles L. Murphy IN comic sOUgS, and
MesSrS Billy Emerson ard Frank Hass
in bapjO and guitar selections. The Junior
Band Oe TerEauytown, under the CiTeC-
tion of Master Guy Hoffe, also partici.
pated, and their popular selections evoked
much applause.
Those who We're in charge of the various
booths Were: Soft drinks. MeSSTs. EUgerG
Walker and HilleTy T Burroughs; refresh-
ments, Misses Essie Ruly ard Esther
Waters; dining table, Mrs. Henry Walker,
Mrs Kate Schaf fer, and Mrs Nettie
Berger. Messrs. James Archer and Charles
StoIeman looked after the paddle stard,
Mr. Charles Scott attended 10 the care
board, and MessrS. Edward SChaffer ard
George Edwards were in charge of tina
dancing.
The morning times., 1895-07-31
Observation-Disclosures.
Beginning to Make a UomelIke Ap-
pearance in the Lehman Building

Beginning to Make a HomelIke APP
pearance in the Lehman Building.
There was business air about the rooms
of the Y NJ G. A in the Lehman build
ing yesterday. The b,ankness of things has
been changed by the piles OF old and new
furniture, some of which has been pre-
sented to the association and the rest of it
saved from the ruins.
A handsome desk chair and a dozen office
chairs row in the readiDg-room are the
thoughtful and highly appreciated gifts
of Mrs Sarah Spencer, principal OF the
Spencerian Business College.
Some tables, saved out of the con-
flagration, have been removed to the
office and amusement room, and these are
covered by miscellaneous literary matter.
Additional tables are being made for the
reading-rooin, so that the equipment is
progressing rapidly.
The Christian Endeavor committee for
'96 have taken quarters right across the
corridor from the Y. NJ c. A A part Of
the office furniture was put in yesterday.
This committee has already provided itself
with headquarters, but preferred 10 be with
the Y NJ. C. A, as the Office was originally
in the burned building.
The morning times., 1895-07-31
BRo0KLAND ITEMS.

DR.. Theodore Holm, professor of botany
in the Smithsonian Institute, left yester-
day on an extended business and pleasure
tour through the mountains of North Car
olina.
Mr.. W. Kint Thomas, who has been the
guest Of his sister, Mrs Frank Mccormick,
has returned to his home in Ohio.
Mr.. Arthur Kinnan, who has lately been
so seriously ill at his winter residence on
Iowa circle, will not occupy his Brookland
home this summer, and has by the advice
of his physicians gone to the lakes OF
Minnesota.
Mr.. j. P. Holton is building an at
tractive Queen Anne cottage on Lansing
street near Twelfth.
Mr. William Daniels, private secretary
OF Vice President Stevenson, will leave in
a few days with his Interesting family
for New Jersey.
Lucas Ready Mixed Paints, IN all colors,
and glass cut in all sizes always for sale
at John r. Painters well-equipped Town
Hall Drug Store.
Mr.. Lewis Cormick, son OF Mr.. Thomas
Cormick, of Providence street, VIII remain
in Philadelphia some time before his
return here to resume his university studies.