davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06
Am
The wonderful Hermann at the
Academy of Music.

Hermann, the great prince Of the mys-
ferrous, assisted by Madame Hermann,
week, commencing tonight, with usual
matinees, Hermann has been receiving
widespread praise for the brilliant enter
son, and which is generally declared. to
eclipse any Of his previous ones. Besides,
many entirely new mystic novelties, his
gives cause for continual surprise and
merriment. Songs, dances. spectacular
and electrical effects. musical embellish-
colored lighting are introduced into his
many acts of magic this season, MAX
ing his entertainment now one that for
branches of the drama.
Besides many new acts OF slefght OF
hand and legerdemain. Hermann VIII
edy, The Artists Dream" the incom-
p~rehensible Oriental marvel, THE
A AIbs.as, Trunk mIrac,d My .Nns5 the ask a~st ena
bewildering National phenomena THE
Columbian Transformation" Madame
Hermann will introduce her spectacular
nificent costumes. and with the air Of
gorgeous light embellishments.
Bon TOMS attractions.
The performance which began at the
Bon Ton Theatre this afternoon is one Of
Bryant and Richmond. in their original
juggler the world has ever known, who
has proven his claim to the title of THE
Marvel" An entirely new and original
iginal comedy entitled "a Female Bar
Der" During the action of this sketch
high class singing M dancing will be in
troduced. Prof. James H. Burton's $10,-
900 dog circus; the bicycle experts, the
Valdares, riding double and single on
one wheel; Americas ~favorite descriptive
vocalist. Harry n; Dowley, singing al
the latest successful songs of the day.
The modern o~riginators of musical sur
prises, Walter and Willer, in their orig
inal and novel Dutch musical comedy en-
titled "Mirth and Music in a Restaurant
Kitchen performing some of the most
charming music on cooking and all kinds
Vaudeville Venus, Dorothy Drew. in her
ultra-refined songs and dances: the pre-
cocious duo, the Two Kids, in their come
sketch entitled MARY Janelits,". intro
dsucing drum solos. etc. The black face
and Mack. The comedy sketch
team. the Ricke...s, IN an up-to-date
c ,medy act. First appearance Zero of
Alec 1.ui son, in her singing anil dancing
sra .iaIsy. Undoubtedly the N tmr!Jn lady
sianeer Of America; the come Ian. Fred
Parr. and his banjo: The Barr atts. club
experts, and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06

human life has had to pay for it by per-
secution; and II you wish to stand even
today for; some unpopular reform. some
new movement which the mass do not
believe M as yet, you must expect to be
misunderstood misrepresented, and
thought a little weak, or warped, or one-
sided. You must pay the price of being
misunderstood B$ those nearest to you,
by being willing to walk you way in
life alone ButAthis does not discourage
any true man.sfIf you wish to work a re-
form do not be afraid to go out; but
remember that you cannot take any
n sideaof human nature and carry 1t on
to perfection alone.
How cam we, then best help on the
worlds reform? BY being true loyal n
YOU are, putting Just as much of the
with your felloW.-nen. You are serving
Where YOU are. Then, If any condition
presents itself that you can correct or
improve help 1t on. by all means. But
remember that h~umanity's reforms are
best worked out by the growth of hui
mainly. All ishone, and particular re-
forms are best attained by the improve
ment of the whole. If we ever get wise
enough to recognize Gods order of steady
growth. we Will cease to be continually
damrning up the river of the worlds life,
which periodically breaks down, causing
a series of devastations. When this is
discerned then we shall be content with
the little increments of the better year
by year, century by century, and the
peace of the world will flow OF unruffled."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06
MONTE CRIsTO IN JAIL
Atlantic Cltyss Croesus Assaults an
OMcer.
Speofa, to TIC Jcascu Ctr Nuars.

Speciu, to The jersey Citn Ntaes.
ATLANTIC CITY, May 8, 1S95.-Monte
Cristo Edward Drouin, the man who is
apparently burdened with wealth. Satur-
day night slept In a cell in the city Jail.
He had been all day prancing about the
street. attired In a Unique and brilliant
costume consisting of a wine-coIored
sweater reaching below his waist, hip
gum boots and a Scotch cap, with q
deep band Of gold lace encircling Il.
gathered about him crowds Of boys,
and whenever he stopped he was the re-
sponsible cause of blocking the sidewalk.
officer James Russell had ordered
him to move on at 9 point near Ken
lucky avenue. when Drouin turned and
struck him across the face with a
headquarters, and preferred = charge
the hour all magistrates applied to
declined to come to his relief Drouin
manner that # it were any one else
were responsible for them they would be
thought to be suffering from paresis or
a kindred disease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06
YWENrY-oNE YEARS OLD.


The South Bergen Reformed Church
celebrated It's twenty-first anniversary
yesterday. The church was tastefully
decorated with ported flowers and the
Stars and Stripes. The congregation has
had during the twenty-one years of it's
existence three churches and Jour pas
tors.
Three OF the pastors were present yes
terdayAthe Rev. Isaac r. Brosaw, who
served the church from its birth. 1874, to
1879: the Rev. Henry NJ. Cox. who was
pastor from 1873 to 1882, and the Rev.
VIM. D.aGrant. Who has occupied the pull
Dit during the past six years.
The Rev. William Vaughan, who served
the church from 1883 to 1883, could not be
present yesterday owing to serious Ill
ness. The programme had been arranged
SO that each Of these gentlemen would
have on opportunity to address his old
congregation.
me Rev. pr cox 'utliciatod Of the morn
Ing service. Nv took for MS text, "Thers.
they dwslt With the King Cor his works"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06
THE RIVERS OF NEW JERSEY.

The rivers of New Jersey. flow swiftly to
the sea.
Like ~anapests and iambics, and anon a
There isn't a true dactyl in the mellow
Hackensack,
Blu the seeker after catfish need not
: turn empty back; Fl
And where Passaic gl.des along, /, with
balfny doors crowned,
The Newarker treads Eighty as tho
'twere holy ground;
For the odor Of it's sanctity is thick
upon the air,
Which railroad travellers are apt to note
while passing there. =
The rivers Of New Jersey flow softly to
Z the COAST
\ Where She needs It most;
The Saddle lows past Paterson per-
verseIy to the north,
And III tie cd Kama gos Sams p9 }ngPb Plains
tie Pleasure Bay
Invites the cat boat and the sloop to come
and spend the day; s
The Rockaway by Boonton wears away
full many a rock,
While Toms u smiling down the coast
where pleaSure-seekers flock.
The rivers Of New Jersey are plentiful
and thick,
old-fashsoned erik:
The great Egg Harbor River harbors a
million gigs
When the crabs. run up in jun to
spawn and cultivate their legs;
The Maurice River rolls along well down
to south and west,
While Buttzville sits in majesty upon
thy stream Pequest.
The Wading River turns full many an
ancient moss-grown mill.
And Sussex County's proud. of thee,
thou well-be-loved Waikiki.
The rivers Of New Jersey make music
sweet to hear, !.
Their names are goodly in the mouth and
pleasant to the ear;
Wherefer the native Jerseyu1an may
wander he comes back
With a n old glow of feeling to the
stately H~ackensack;
grow long and linger low
He Somehow { babbles gently of the
rhythmic Ramapo,
As he slaps 9 ~gillsnipper and looks out
Upon the food,
oh, beautiful Passaic. half water and
half mud
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06
REUNION OF GLASS OF 90.
Old High school Students Talk
Over 0ihar DnYs.

Ola HIGH SCIlOOl Stuueut0 III
Over Other Days.
The class of, 80, Jersey City High
School. held its second reunion at the
Hotel Washington on Saturday, May 4,
at h~alf-past four. The following menu
was, served at half-past six O'clock
MENU.
Little Neck CLANS.
Cream a la windsor.
sH,sd om nors d'oeuvre. Rad,shes.
Queen Olives.
Fish. t
Boiled Kennbec Salmon.
Bermuda Potatoes.
Entree.
Flet of Beef u Champignons.
Green Peas.
Philadelphia Spring Chicken.
Lettuce Salad.
Entremets.
Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes.
Water Crackers. Fruit.
Roquefort Cheese. French Coffee.
Speeches were made by the President.
Shepherd Ivory Franz, and the new Di-
rector of the Board of Education. Allan.
McLean, who is a member of the class.
A musical programme and dancing fol-
lowed.
Mr.. Shepherd Franz was reelected
President. Among those present were
Shepherd I. Franz. Allan Mclean, Miss
Clara Thompson, Miss Belle Harv.e, Miss
NJ. Ste.nhauser, Miss I. Carly, Miss NJ.
Sheridan, Miss q. Winans, Mrs. Hopkins.
nee Buchanan. Charles F; A. Hall. Miss
E. Campbell, Miss B. Chambers, Miss
NJ. Ensign, Miss K. Kenny, Miss Mer-
rift, Enoch Perry, Miss Willis, Mss Nc.
Cermack, Mrs. Lamb, nee Reichling, Fred
Miss NJ. McGrath and Miss Kate Rafter.
The committee in charge consisted of
Mr.. Franz and Misses Thompson, Harvie,
Steinhauser, Carly, Sheridan and W.nans.
and Mrs. Hopkins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06

DR.. Cox congratulated the congregation
on it's growth and good fortune In nav
ing such a beautiful church and SO Ell
fcient a pastor.
The afternoon or Sunday school service
was at three o'clock. DR.. Grant began
the service with a prayer asking the help
of God in the future, and thanking him
for His goodness in the past IN saving
the little church from going to ru;n ana
After several appropriate hymns had
been sung by the congregation and choir,
Mr.. Grant introduced Mr.: BroSaw. ro.
1t is twenty-one years since Mr.. BRO
kaw first took charge of the eongTegst
ton, and he said the change wrought
In the church was marvellous. men ne
formed Church he had but a handfui OF
followers and a church that was called
the DRY Goods Box" ..u
had hard work to make both ends meet
The collections were very small, ana l
often thought that the people were a Ut
district. And now to see this magnificent
church in which I now have. the honor
70 address you! Why T. in +h those v days,
church like this vas a happy day dream.
The way things change make me feel IKE
Irving's Rip Van Winkle, VINO Went 10 70
when he got up he knew very few people
he met. -.
1T is the same with me- most OF my
old congregation have gone away. some
have gone to other parts of the earth;
but most, 1 am sorry to say, have crossed
the dark river. When left this district
here, and large fields could be seen upon
all sides, but now the district is built up
and is every day becoming more SO until
YOU will have a nice country place mere
no longer. The heart of the city will be
here.
uzx-kL OF +bo d!1frtnt will come the
growth of the church, and will be
pieased greatly when I hear of your hav-
ing to extend your walls in oraer 10 ac-
comrnodate all that VIII come iochihs u
your Doors"
of the Sunday. school more directly.
how much the existence of this church
depends upon you. Why, do you know
that this CHURCH was at first e wS Sunday wy
Started this magnificent church upon a
Sunday school Of forty pupils. Remem-
Der, little boys and girls, that you musI
You have become twenty-one years of
age. Always remember the lessons you
learn, always remember your religion,
I once knew. He never thought of re-
ligion until he became sick and was go
ing to die, he thought. Then he went into
covered. and IS one of the best church
members / know of: But that $ enly
one case out of a hundred. The pest
good Sunday school boys, And boys al.
ways look after the good and welfare OF
the church. Remember that you are the
boys that are to be the men ana the
supporters of the church.
Nov, again, children. you should never
hope for Heaven When your ume comes
YOU viii be called there. Remember, you
All have a certain amount OF work to
DO, when you rave ga acc SGapa51ss sat- It yog
Won have lived the life God has laid out
Mr.. Grant then thanked, the gentlemen
dresses 1--WE look upon you gentlemen
as tba nurses of the church. You took
care of it when It was a baby, n the
now a strong and healthy man. 1t is a
very fine specimen of what an enthusi-
astic congregation can make of a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06
NEW A
The star SpangIed Ranner,e Auth.

Many interesting things about Francis
Scott Key-the author of the Star Span
let, which may be obtained free, from
the Key Monument Association of Fred
erick City. Maryland, by sending one W
is raising funds for a suitable monument
to the poet, and they suggest, that in the
schools and everywhere. upon or before
suitable recognized. Contributions, how
ever small, are asked for. Every one
who loves the Flag ought to have some
The Governor of Maryland has strongly
endorsed the movement. The names of
all contributors will be preserved in the
crypt of the monument, and published
monument when completed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06
MISSION ANNIVERSARY.

The second anniversary of the Gospel
Temperance Mission in their present hall.
No. sos Newark avenue. was held yes
terday afternoon. A highly interesting
programme was presented. consisting OF
addresses by the following divines:-The
Rev. Mr.. Mecham. the Rev. D. Halleron,
the Rev. ], Campbell. the Rev. J. W.
Young Evangelist Henry Clemens. DR..
and solos by Prof. Wood and Master
Clinton Cook: duets by Prof. and Mrs.
Wood, and trios by the the Dorr family.
The anniversary closed with a spirited
prayer meeting. It was announced that
Brother rChas. Kilby would have charge
of meeting Friday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06
WASH RIBBONS.

Wash ribbons for underclothes are a
novelty that will be hailed with delight
by many a girl. 1t takes a plenteous
purse, indeed, to supply fresh ribbons
after laundering. and removal of the
ribbons each time the garment Is put In
time and trouble. Very often. too, the
ribbons become as oiled after a few
DAYS wearing as does the garment it,
self. The wash ribbon solves the problem
most satisfactorily. 1t neither fades nor
Fuckers. however rubbed and soaked.
and comes out from it's bath as regener-
ated as lace and cambria themselves.
Piaks. blues. yellows and lavenders are
It's chosen cotors. and its prices are from
nifty cents per piece to $2,50. according to
the widths.-Eoston Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06
GUNS TO GUARD THE COAST.
A Sea Coast Battery to BE Planted az
Sea Gtrt.
Speeias to nc jersey Citu Neus.

Srecin1 to tho JcfScu Ciiu NetS.
SEA GIRT, May 6, 1S95.-The United
States Government will st once begin
the construction of a sea coast battery
on the beach at the State camp grounds
Captain ]. C. Ayres. of the Ordnance De-
partment Of the Army, was here Satur-
day comforting with Governor Werts and
Quartermaster-Genera Donnelly in the
selection of a site for the battery, the
armament of which will CONSIST of two
heavy siege guns and four mortars.
The cost of the work is estimated at
the United. States. as provided for by
an act or Congress-. The National Guard
and Naval Reserve will be Instructed in
terry Is planted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation of books for
home reading for the week ending May
4, 1894, was as follows:- (.
General works, g.: philosophy. %; re-
1igfon, 81 sociology, 81; ph:lology, 6; ma
tural science, 1856; useful arts, 81; fine arts,
S.; literature. 251; fiction. 4,231; j~uvenils
fiction, 1,745; history, 1853; biography, III;
travels, 274. Total, 1885.
OF this number there were delivered
through the delivery stations, 4,003.
Number Of borrowers registered during
the week, As.
Total number Of registered borrowers.
"a, 663.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06

Hoax--eI wish we might have a little
change In the weather. Joax-"'What
kind@s Hoax-"Well ia be satisfied II
IT rained flve-eent pieces. e-ph.ladefphia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-04
LEGAL.

nFFICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS,
W 12S S. Fairfax street. Alexandria, Va,
October 23rd, 1895.
Notice is hereby given to ]. L. White and
NJ. il. FarthiDg, doing business under the
firm name and style of j. J.. White q Co.,
The Farmers and Mechanics insurance
Company. of Alexandria, Va, The Farmers
and Mechanics Fire Insurance Company, OF
Alexandria county, Va, Llewellyn W. Estes
Ilewellyn G. Estes, P Bruce Anderson, Mar
lin F Hatch, Thomas B. Keough, Alexander
Garden. Charles T. Henderson, Charles C.
Bedloe, Joseph r. Hawley, NJ. D. Birge, and
William E. Judkins, executor of the last will
and testament of Lewis Mckenzie, deceased,
and all creditors of The Farmers and Nc
chanics' Insurance Company, of Alexandra,
Va. and The Farmers and Mechanics Fire
Insurance Company, of Alexandria county,
Va. that have fixed upon MONDAY, No
yember 10Th, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m. at
my Office, as the time and place when and
where l shall proceed from day TO day to exc
cute decree of reference rendered by the
Circuit Court Of the city of Alexandra on
the Both day of September, 1895, in the
chancery suit of J. L. White 8; Co. against
The Farmers and Mechanics Insurance Com
pany OF Alexandria, Va, ct ais, at which
time and place all creditors are required 10
present and prove their claims.
Given under my hand as Special Commis'
sioner of said court the day and year first
aforesaid.
GARDNER L. BOOTHE.
oct24 1aw4w Special Commissioner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-04
Aisxa,,aria @s.sttf,
MONDAY EVENING. NOV. 4. 1895

A GERMAN CAUSE CELEBRE.-A
dispatch from Berlin to the New York
Herald says: We are promised for
next week the hearing of one of the
most celebrated causes celebres in the
annals of criminal law in Germany.
The case will be heard before the
court at Prenzlau. The accused is a
blacksmith of the name of Springstein,
who is alleged to have poisoned his
wife, mother and brother-in-law, the
latter's son, governess, a girl named
Frebelkorn, and one of his apprentices.
All these crimes were carried out with
tie most diabolical skill.
Springstein is also accused of having
murdered his father by throwing him
into pond, and holding his head I'M
der water until he expired. The man
is a monster in every sense of the word.
He got rid of his victims-"polished
them off''-as he cynically put it to a
man whom he had taken into conf
dence, "by means of strychnine," of
which he managed to procure q large
quantity. The affair will cause tire
men6ous sensation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-04

SHOT HER JEALOUS LovER.-on Sat
urday at the village of Eagle, near
Charleston, W. Va, Erwin Hoostley
and Bette Shields, who have been
lovers, fell out on account of Hoostley's
jealousy. She was seen by him on the
street with another man the previous
dav. Yesterday he demanded an ex-
PLANTATION, which was given, but which
did not suit him. He fired at her, the
bullet cutting her neck slightly. Bette
used her pistol freely in the street duel
that ensued, shooting three times and
each bullet taking effect. Hoostley IS
diving and Miss Shields is under arrest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-04
TAX SALE.
GALE OF PROPERTY FOR NoN-PAY-
~ MENT OF CITY TAXES

&lALE Of fROEEhI1 EOh NON-1 AZ
y MENT OF CITY TAXES.
Under the following resolution passed by
the City Council, Tuesday, July 23. 1895, L
will sell at public auction on Tuesday, No
vember -, 1895, in front of the Market
Building, Royal street, alexandria, Va, the
LOIS AND IMPROVEMENTS
thereon, or as much thereof as may be neces-
sary to pay and satisfy the taxes, assessments,
or charges due to the City Council OF Alexan-
dria on the same.
Resolced, Thst the Collector of Taxes BIO
and hs is hereby, directed to proceed and sell
at public auction all real estate in the city OF
Alexandria, on which taxes ara due and I'M
paid to June /, 1895. in COMO nifty to the
City Charter and laws relating to the same,
said sale to commence TUESDAY, November
II, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. M, and continue
from time to time and from day 10 Gay Until
all such real estate is sold.
The purchasers will be required to pay at
the time of sale the taxes. assessments,
changes and expenses oil sale. The proprietor
or proprietors of such lots, his or their heirs,
REPRESENTATIVES or agents, may, within two
years from the day of sale, pay to the pur-
chaser thereof, or to the City Treasurer, the
money paid for such taxes, charges and ex
panses, as aforesaid, with six per cent. per an
mum as interest thereon, or make tender of
the same, in which event he shall be rein
stated in his original title fno such pay-
1nent or tender be made within TWO years next
after the sale the purchaser will be required
to pay the remainder Of the purchase money
into the treasury of the City Council where it
will remain, subject to the order of the pro-
prietor or his legal representative; and the
purchaser, ON the payment of the whole
amount of the purchase money, will receive
title to the said lot or lots, or such parts
thereof in fee simple, from the Auditor.
The sale will commence at 10 o'clock a, m
on the day specified. and if not completed on
that day. will be continued from day to day
and from time to time until completed.
p. F. GORMAN,
(oylacfor of T1reS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-04
RAILROADS.
VXIASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
w MOUNT VERNON ELECTRIC RAIL

hOAD.
[Schedule in Effect November 1, 1851
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon and
Way Stations c 80, OF and II 20 a. NJ,
II Is, 1 15, 2 90, 3 10 and O3 p. m.
Leave Mount Vernon for Alexandria and
Way Stations 7 10 and 10 80 a M, ID 20,
80 2 Is, 55, 10 and AZ p m.
Fer New Alexandria only. s 10a. n. and
on p. m.
Leave New Alexandria only 40 a. M and
80. p. M
Leave Ale1andria for Driving Park so,
7 As, 8 O6, 10 O6 and II 06 q. M, - 06,
O6, 2O6, 10, q o6, s o6, 6 o6, 7 o6,
so, 8 80 and 8 30 m.
Leave Driving Park 705, sos, 8 25,
10 25 and II % a. M. ID %, 1 %, 2 %,
25, 4 25, 5 40, 6 35, 7 %, s 10, 900
and 10 90 p. m.
SUNDAY.
For Mount Vernon and Way Stations 40
a. m. and 10 p. m.
For Riverside Park and Way Stations 1907
a. m. and 3 10 p. m.
Leave Mount Vernon As a. m. and 5 AZ
p. N.
p. m.
Leave Alexandria for Driving Park 06,
1906 and II 06 NJ. u 06, j 06, 2 o.
10, 406, O6, 6 06, 0G, 7 so, 8 40
and 8 SO p. M.
Leave Driving Park %, 10 % and II %
a. m 12 25, 1 %, 3 25, 3 %, A 25, %,
6 IS, 7 25, 8 Is, 9 Is and 10 pop N.
g. E. ABBOT. GEO. R. PHILLIPS
General Manager General Pas'gr. Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-04

WhOIEsOhILE AI1o DG104a 1hSNS'@0~N
1O5 and LOT south Fairfax street,
Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medi-
cines, Paints, OILS, Dye Stufs, Spices, Drug
gists' Fancy Goods and Specialties.
Wholesale agents in Northern Virginia for
J. G. Ayers Medicines and John Lucas & Co.'s
Tinted Gloss and Prepared Paints, &C.
Manufacturers of Standard Pharmaceutical
Preparations.
We have made large additionsto our stock
and are buying leading Proprietary Articles,
Chemicals, &C., direct from the manufacturers.
We are therefore enabled to supply the trade
with all goods usually carried by well-ap-
pointed WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE at
prices as low as those given by the best houses
in larger cities. All goods forwarded by first
freight or express after receipt of order.
Pro nptness Is our specially. We guarantee
the purity of all drugs furnished. Corro-
spondence invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-04

IF YOU WANT good tinware buy OLD
i FASHIONED TINWARE, each piece
polished and wrapped, and guaranteed not to
leak. Only slightly higher than the common
priced ware you have been using. For styles
and prices see east window. Also line Of
high grade GRANITE IRoNWARE. FOR
sale by Ell. MILLER & CO.,
316 Bing Street.