davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
FIanneIs and EiderdoWns

Plain white Wool Flannels, fine and
warm, regular price i5c, FOL
wedding out price, yard %
, Finer qualities strictly all wool filled plain
White Flannels, regular prices iSc, CSC and
SOC, wedding out prices, 1Eo
a yard .....,.... f5c, fSc and Z0C
Strictly AII-WooI Fine White Flannel,
regular price 4oc, wedding out 9Qlo
price, a yard .t... ...,.,-... W 81
Strictly Atwood Cream silk En-.
broidered Flannels, regular price 6oc, IQo
wedding out price, yard 1880. TO
Cream Embroidered FanAels, handsome
floral and hemstitched effects, regular e IL
price 75c, wedding out price, yard ~
One lot Remnants of elegantly Embroid-
cred FlannelS in lengths of "a, Il and ,
yards, regular prices 100, LIS and $50 per
price, price, Vsso'ns out Exactly Half
Elegant Atwood Eiderdown, in solids
and paids, regular price 29c, 001o
wedding out price, yard %
Handsome Eiderdowns, in plaids, chin
chilla and clouded effects, for Mems Robes
and Smokers, regular price 800, 3O1o
wedding out price, yard. .o@2c
Exquisitely shaded Cream and Colored
Ground Eiderdowns, regular IQo
price Coo, wedding out price, yard T0C
Extra heavy fleeced Cotton Teazledowns
ma great variety of handsome patterns OF
stripes, plaids and floral relief effects, regu-
v.. RIiss III 5ati price, yard &c
Heavy Single-faced Flannelettes, in stripes,
figures and polka spots, regular R-lo
pEee SIC, wedding out price, yard o2o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
Youths Suits.

Lot 247o- Brown Invisible Plaid Round
cut Sack Worsted Suit, coat padded shout
ders and satin pped, ages IA TO 10, G an
our former 1000 values, now 80. wv
Lot S2oo-YouthS' Dark Gray All Wool
Rough Chevio Round-cut Sack Suit, coat
has padded shoulders, suit neatly tailored,
ages Is TO 10, our $50 leader, e M
wedding out price ..,....... .0'0O
Lot 2io2 Small Pincheck, black and
blue, very pretty pattern, Round-cut Wor-
Sted Sack Suit coat satin piped, quilted
padded shoulders, ages IA TO 10, y E0I
was ii.oS, this week ,...,..F 'OO
Bows Suits. apiece Suits.
DoyS ouito' Dark Brown CheViot
Suits, coat double breasted, ages to IS,
our former LIS value, IT.
this week 49,. ....,....... l.
Broken lots to close Blue, Black and
Tan Scotch Plaid Double Breasted Wool
Cheviot Suits, ages 10 to IS, formerly sold
for t75and i.oS, this I 2Ql
week -. 'fsOO
Royal Make Boys Blue, Black and In
visible Plaid Wool Cheviot Suits, coat
double breasted, extra we'll made, ages 10
to IS, former price $50, az
tins week ...s......
Royal Make Boys Double Breasted
Dark Gray Striped and Brown Suits,
mingled with red pants double knee and
seat, ages to 10, former ITS 90
and 2. 50, this week 100
Royal Make Boys All Wool Cashmere
Dark Gray Suits, extra well made, double
breasted, pants double knee and seat
ages I 10 IS, former $50, q on
this week. ........... @'%O
Boys Beautiful Brown Plaid All Woo!
Cashmere Suits, double breasted, neat and
stylish, pants double knees and seat, ages
8 to IS, were 4 90, this week q 90
only .,....,, ~'"o
Little Governor" Union Tailor.made
All Wool CheViot Suits, coat double
breasted, pants extra well finished with
double knees and seat, warranted never to
rip" grays, browns, blue and black, ages s
TO ID, sold everywhere for 500, 2 E0
our price this week ............ O'SO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

Notwithstanding the fact that our UudeI-
wear bargains we're literally distributed the
past week tho rain and untavorshle skies pre-
vented many ladies' from attending. We snail
with some extras added. The designer must
have been untirns, judging from the original
designs in lace and embroidery trimmings on
these garments. The best possible descrptiaa
would convey but dim conception Of their
real dsntiness, so COME aud see them, the
lrces will interest yuu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
Grand Wedding Out Sale Of Mems
Fall and Winter
Fine Suits and OverCOats.

Fine Suits and OverCOats. (:
Consisting Of one or two Of kind. :
Broken sizes. All marked so low that :
they will 60 out with a rush. Your :
size may be here now, but won't be :
here long.
Mems All-Wool Suits, the kind we sold :
at 600 and $50, n OK :
your choice this week ....,..... Tx :
Mems heavy Atwood Suits, odds and 3
ends of our $50 line, & nm 2
choice this week ...............O wv 2
Mems fine heavy Scotch Wool Suits, also :
gray and brown mixed, odds and e En :
ends of our $50 line, choice ~. UsCO !:
Mems fine Atwood Suits, blue Serges, :
blue Cheviots, striped Cheviots; also fancy
English Worsteds, odds and ends = E1
of our 1000 and 1880 line, choice /'OO 3
$40 buys the best Suit in the house; suits :
we sold at 1885, 1900 and 1850. This :
line is our best, and comprises all the fine !
fancy Worsteds and Cheviots Of the season;
there are broken lots and sizes; in nm
Schloss Bros. make, choice 49,, fO.OO
0verroatS Choice of our $50
O'No'o' Black kersey or Covert
Cloth Overcoats II en-:
this week ....... ............ $50
Choice of our 1000 Tan Beaver or plain
Tan Covert Cloth Overcoats = E0
this week /.0U
Choice of our 1900 Covert Cloth Over
coats, herringbone stripes or plain coverts,
SehloSs Bros. make, @ E1
satin sleeve Innings ........,.... O'SO
$40 buys the best Overcoat in the house;
blue and black kerSey with fancy worsted
Innings; SehlosS Bros. fine Covert Cloth Top
Goats, satin lined shoulders and plaided
backs; and our silk lined SchloSS Top Goats;
these were 1885, $500 and IN nm
1850, choice 49,. ..,.,......., IV'O0
$3.50 for that Herrinebone Stripe Covert
Cloth Overcoat we sold for sos, has velvet
collar, is we'll made aud we'll lin. q E0
shed throughout, this week 80. WV
Mems Trousers. o s. 90 ,a ris ia;
Pants, colors dark gray and brown, 4 Or
wedding out price ...,..-......f 'N "
Mems Wool Pants, our 200 line, colors
brown and gray stripes, also plain 4 40
gray, wedding out price ......1
Mems extra size Pants, sizes "A 10 50,
gray stripes, were ZOO 0S
wedding out price ,,.,.....s.....f'
Mems Atwood Small Gray Checked
Pants, heavy weight, were 2.'o, I OF
now ..s.e.....s.... $500. .so
Mems All Wool Gray Checked CASH
mere, "Fitwell" brand were $50, q E0
Mems fancy Striped English Worsted
Pants, "Fitwel" brand, were 400, . QQ
now .... -.-'..,' ..'..-'. 49,
Mems extra fine quality Cashmere Pants,
small gray and brown checks, also dark
brown stripe, "Fitwell' brand, . no
were $50, now. ...........
Mems extra good quality genuine Sawyer
Cashmere Pants, pin stripes, Fit = TX
we'll" brand, were 500, now -. 0S0
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-28
MoopYs succEssoR.

The Rev. George Campbell Morgan
who will soon leave London to be
come the successor of the late Dwight
L. Moody at Mortified, first made his
debut in the United States in 1896.
He preached at two of the great
Methodist camp-meetings and at Mr.
Moody's Summer school at Northfield.
Between times he lectured at the Bible
Institute in Chicago, and conducted
successful missions at two leading
churches in New York. Mr.. Moody
heard the young Englishman but
once that year, but gained an i'm
mediauely favorable impression.
The following summer found Mr..
Morgan an invited speaker at North
field. Since then he has visited
America annually, and while Mr..
Moody was alive, always as his aide
de-camp in the Northfield work. 1t
was after the close of the 1898 confer
ence that Mr.. Moody told his friends /:
"Mr. Morgan is altogether the most
remarkable man l have ever had at
Northfield.
Morgan's strength, as with all sue
cessful mission workers, is personal
power. In appearance he is far from
striking. Even wealth Ct dark,
waving, gray-streaked hair, tumbling
gracefully around Ia broad, high in
tellectual face, fails to relieve the
sense of nominees of which the OBJ
server makes instant note,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-28
! sHE:EIFF,S SALE.

MORRIS COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
Henry, Apgar olai,pa,it.ys. Robert M. Hunt
ting, 1t az, de ndants. Fl. ia. on con-
THOMAS j. BUTLER. Atty.
pT VIRTUE II the above stated writ Of
~ Eieri Eaciss e my hands, l snall e5pose
fOf sale at Public Npndue at the CourJ house
ny MorTietOwp, ~ D., on
Monday. the 18th day of January
lhegs. A. D. 1904 between the hours of u M.
glnd O'CLOCK p M. that is to say at o'clock
I'D khs afternoon OF said day, namely: astone
thirty fee5 by thisfy on a lot of land or curti-
4 lore, situated IN the Township of Jefferson, In
ffh6 Coautg % norris and State of New Jersey.
/ ana more oarfieularly described as follows:
3egiuniAg 1T e point in the west side OF the
gublie road lesding from Shippenport to
I Hut5t0wN defiant one hundred and one feet
north twenty & We degrees east Gas the needle
pcjuted IA 1870 from hickory tree standing
Z "a aaiS SIDE of said public road said hickory
! tree heinr- nearly opposite the dwelling house
ainn,Jl7e nuon the premises conveyed by Wat
aon a. Eeaenb berg and wife to Walter j.
gnight 81 deed recorded in Morris County
CLERK otf,ce IN E ii of Deeds on pages 307 &C.,
aaid BEGINNING corner being also Walter j.
KNIGHTS no theasterly corner; thence % as
the needle Jinted in 1888 north forty eight de-
graes ysst along said Walter j. knights line
i've hlnSirel and fifteen feet, more or less. to
low Ws tey mark in Lake Hopatcong; thence
~ pnrL eg 3terly along the line of low water
Iuark Ia Lake Hopatcong one hundred and
eighty fa8t more or less to q heap of stones.
being she beginning point named in a deed
rom augustus w. Bell to Watson ). Heden-
5sre and William p Condit, recorded in Book
o of Deeds for Morris County on page So;
thence % south sixty-seven and one quarter
degrees east to point in high water mark In
lage Hopatcong. being the second corner
naoasd in deed from Edward Luff to Watson
) Hadenberg, recorded in Book WIS of Deeds
( 1or Norris County on page go; thence %
along aid high water mark north eighty-one
degrees fifteen minutes east two hundred and
tWertY y four feet more or less to rock, thence
ID south twenty-six degrees east along the
lina Of Baldwin and others two hundred and
seventy feet more or less to the hereinbefore
men Toned road thence south thirty-hve
degrees thirty minutes west along the said
road two hundred and fifty-nine feet more or
less to the place of beginning.
Dated December 81. 1900.
CHARLES A. BAKER,
Sheriff.
Chronicle and Era. Pr.
INK
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-28
NEW BIRD AND ANIMAL FAD.

Every year it is becoming more
and more the custom in Morristown
as we'll as elsewhere to make Christ
mas presents of domestic animals.
Dogs, cats, Belgian hares, rabbits
and mice were among the presents
given in Morristown. This year small
birds are the most popular pet pres
ent, and African and Australian finches
lead the list The delicate tints and
exquisite markings of these little
creatures attract the attention of per-
sons who do not care for birds, as a
general thing, and their quaint man
ners and intense affection for one
another always creates a love for
them in the hearts of their owners.
These birds are always presented in
pairs. One of them in cage by him
self would die Of loneliness. Parrots
are also popular as presents, although
Medical Director Evans of the Nor
ris Plains Hospital is somewhat du-
bious on this score
But it is one thing to have pet
and another thing to know how to
take care of it. In the hands of per-
son Ignorant of its requirements, no
matter how kind hearted, the Christ
mas pet is likely to die before the
New Year is very old.
Don't overfeed your pets. With
birds such as the finches or canaries
keep the cage in a warm sunny place,
and give them mixture of French
millet and canary seed. The care of a
parrot varies with the conditions un-
der which a bird is taken from its
natural surroundings. Keep it Gagged
at all times, and give it hemp and
sunfiower seeds ia mixed parts. Do
not be discouraged if you cannot I'M
derstand its attempts to talk. Young
parrots pick up their talk from the
persons with whom they are associa-
ted. even to dialect Give parrot q
name and call it always by that name.
If let out of its cage parrot will sell
dom learn to talk.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN CHANonRY OIL NEW JERSEY

In CHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Mary @. Mention complainant and
John w. Hazlett and Sarah E. Hazlett. de-
PENDANTS. FL. ia. for sale of mortgaged
premises. Returnable TO February term, A.
D., 1901.
ALDRIDGE @. SMITH, Sol'r.
DY VIRTUE of the above stated writ of
I'D Fieri FBcias in my hands, | shall expose
for sale at Public Vendue at the Court House
in Morristown. N. j.. on
Monday, the 2Sth day of January
next. A. D.. 1901. between the hours of IL M.
in the afternoon Of said day, ali that certain
lot, piece or parcel of land situate. lying and
being in Morristown, County of Morris and
State of New Jersey, bounded and described
Beginning at point formed by the inter-
section of the southeasterly side line of Mar
ket Street with the northeasterly side line Of
Maccolloch Avenue, running thence north
forty one degrees fifty-two minutes, east
along Market Street II feet and sixty-five hun
dredths of a foot; thence South forty-two de-
bred and twenty four feet ahd forty five hun
dredths of foot to the land of Charles H.
milford; thence south forty-eight degrees,
fifty minutes west ninety feet and nine hun
Maccolloch Avenue, and thence nor1h thirty
five degrees twenty six minutes west along
Maccolloch Avenue one hundred and sixteen
feet and seven hundredths of foot to the
point or place of beginning, be the said several
dimensions more o. less. together with all the
right title and interest of the party of the first
part in and to one-half of Market Street in
front of and adjoining the herein described
lot. being the same premises conveyed by a
deed executed this day and intended to be re-
corded simultaneously herewith, this Mort.
gage being given to secure a portion of the
purchase money or consideration expressed in
said Deed
Dated Dec. ~, 1900
CHARLES A. BAKER.
Sheriff
Chronicle and Banner $500
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-28
a MONEY MAKER.

The city of Logansport, Ind, re-
Gently acquired control of the cleo
trio lighting plant in that city. The
figures for the last year show that
during that time the number of pri-
waite consumers has increased from
800 to LOO, while the incandescent
lamps have increased from 5000 to
more than 240,00 The city made last
year net profit on the plant of S., :
636.61, and in addition its 1879 arc
lights cost nothing Some of the in
dividual consumers bills are decided
ly interesting, as witness the follow
ing: A dwelling using 67 lights paid
81. 20. month: one with IA lights, 9S
cents; grocery with nine 16-candle
power lights, $1.1s; dry goods store
with % lights, 81. rs. These are figures
that must make patrons of private
corporation plants feel that they are
being greatly imposed upon. Honest
ly managed municipal plants of any
kind will save the people in taxes
for city or town government as we'll
as in household expenses, and in time
people will fully realize it when they
have bound themselves to support
those who would never have existed
if they had not given them franchise
free of all cost
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-28
NORRIS COUNTY NEWS.
MADISON.

Miss Agnes Caldwell, of Louisville,
XIV, who is taking postgraduate
course in literature at Wellesley is
spending the holidays with Miss
Schoonover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Wilder spent
the earlier part of the week with Mr.
and Mrs. S. Haines Plum, I'd. Mr..
Plum, whose sudden illness last
week greatly alarmed his friends,
is slowly recovering.
DR.. Frederick Clark Paulmier,. who
goes to Albany on January l, to as
sumo his new duties as Assistant
State geologist, is spending the
week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Paulmier.
The second of the subscription
dances will be given this evening in
the James Assembly Rooms. From
the number of guests expected and
the several house parties to be given,
the affair promises to be the most
brilliant of the series.
On Friday evening last in the
Webb Memorial Chapel, large re-
ception was rendered to the Rev. and
Mrs. William Russell Bennett, by
the congregation Of the Presbyterian
Church. The chapel was attractive
~ decorated with garlands of ever
green and profusion of palms. AS
sisting Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett in re-
ceiving were Mrs. Edward P. Hol-
den, Mrs. James H. McGraw, Mrs
Condict and Mrs. Reed. After those
present had individually offered
their good wishes, Mr.. jeremiah
Baker in a graceful little speech,
formerly welcomed Mrs. Benre and
presented to her on behalf of the
church. q handsome silver tea SER
vice Of six pieces. Mr.. Bennett re-
sponded, expressing both his and
Mrs. Benefits thanks and appre-
citation shown them. Mrs. Ben
nett's charming personality has al
ready won for her host of friends
in her new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Decker
and family spent Christmas with
Mr. Decker's parents at Convent.
Sidney Miller, for many years 8
we'll known resident of Madison,
died on Monday evening, Deem
Der "a. Funeral services were hello
ON Thursday at the home of his
niece, s East 9th street, New York
Mr.. Miller leaves two sons and two
daughters.
On Monday evening, the Presby
terian Sunday School held tits Christ
mas exercises in the Webb Memoria
Chapel. Richards Macy, a clever
impersonator amused the audience
with songs and humorous recitations
Mrs. J. M. Young and the Misses
Young gave a reception at theil
home on Madison avenue yesterday
from to 7 D. M
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.
MORRIS ooMMoN PLEAS


William DeMouth, ct ais, partners, &c. VS..
Michael p Norris. FL fa de DO. ct ter. on
docketed judgment Returnable TO May Term
A. d. 1900.
WILLARD W. CUTLER, Atty.
- Facias in my hands, shall expose for sale at
pHbc VeDdue at the Court House in Morristown,
N. j., on
Monday, the 2Sth day of January,
next, A. D.. 1901 between the hours of IL M and
afternoon of said day. all that tract parcel OF land
and premises. situate, lying and being in Morris
town, Morris County, New Jersey.
Beginning In the middle OF the road from South
street, Morrstown, by the Whitney farm at the
South corner Of the w. N. Wood lot and also the
east corner of the late Edwards lot, thence ~ in
Woods line north, forty seven degrees forty min
stakes thence ~ south, fortyseven degrees fifteen
minutes west, fifty feet TO stake; thence (S)
SOUTH forty seven degrees forty minutes east, one
hundred and fifty nine feet 10 the middle of the
road aforesaid thence a. in the same north,
forty fonr degrees fifteen minutes east fifty feet
to the beginning. Containing seventeen one
bundredths of an acre Of land. Being part of lot
ises conveyed to Michael Norris, decd, by Thomas
McGrajn and wife, by deed dated March %, 1874,
and recorded, sc. March 81, 1874, in US, 41O.
excepting from the above described tract all that
lot or parcel of land which was conveyed by
Michael Norris (widower) to Julia e. Norris by
deed dated March Goth, 1883, and recorded, &C
June 9, 1888, in LIZ, 472.
Dated Dec. q, 1900.
CHARLES A. BAKER,
Jerseyman and Chronicle.
SSss.5t $3.50
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-28
LAcKAwANNA NOTES.

Although several hundred of the
Lackawanna trainmen having not
been subjected to the special hearing
and eyesight test, all who have under
gone the examination so far have pass
ed it.
An order has been posted on the
Lackawanna bulletin boards which
announces several rules to be observ-
ed in the handling of fruit by the
freightmen, The rules apply to the
shipment of oranges, lemons, apples
and any fruit other than bananas,
during the winter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-28
NOTICE.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Alvah Philhower and Nettie Philhower
his wife.
By virtue of an order of the Court Of Chan.
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, in cause wherein Jacob w.
Welsh Is mplainant. and you and others are
defendants, you are required to appear and
plead, demur or answer TO the complainant
bill, on or before the
Twenty-first day of February 1901,
next, or the said bill viii taken as confessed
against you.
This said bill is filed to foreclose mortgage
given by David Philnower and Mary e. Phil
hover, his wife, to Philip Philhower, dated
April |, 1874. and recorded in Book LIB of Mort
cages for Morris County, on Pages "a, &c
you: the said Alvah Philhower, are made de-
PENDANT because you have remainder estate
in some part of the mortgaged premises; and
you. the said Nettie Phiihower are made de-
fendant because you have or claim to have
some estate by dover inchoate or expectant in
the share of your said husband In said mort
gagged premises.
JOSEPH HINCHMAN,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Dated Morristown, N. j. Dec. "a. 1900
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-28
COUNTY AND VICINITY.
Items Cleaned from Different
Sources Condensed Ter 5vsy
Readers.

The Andover furnace which went
out of blast several days $50 had
run steadily for FIVE years. it WIS
blown out to make necessary repairs.
Mrs. Nancy Dill of Hackettstown.
has pledged an amount sufficient for
placing a stained glass window il 5ae
chapel of Centenary Collegiaoe instj
tute.
| A petition has been sent TO Congress-
man Salmon of this districf nrgs Ia
him to use his influence fer fres uaf4il
delivery at Belvidere and tie ii @sl
district nearby.
Frelinghuysen TOWNSHIP, Warsen
County, is overrun witt ground hogs.
The township officials have this year
paid bounties on 1,724 scalps at f9
cents EACH also 30 hawks heads ~
20 cents each, and 81 foxes feet at
80 cents.
The Dover Common Council MSS
renewed the contract with the Dover
Water Company for lone year, Mean
while the commiss 0nera hay iag the
matter in charge will be l@ckiu9 up
the matter of water supply for the
town.
Two members OF the family Of TIE
Rev. e. P. Gardinor Of Chatham, met
with serious accidents LAST week
While out skatiug, Katherine Card
ner fell on the ice and injured aer
back. Raymond 5araineri while play
/ ing fell and sprained his knee.
The Farmers Mutual Life TDsnr-
ance Co. of HackettstOw held meet
ing last week and Levi Kittle Of 30hu
sonburg and W. ~ Woodward Of
Newton, were elected directors in
place of Smith F{iidebrapt 1nd Mr.
Bwoman. a p per cent assessment
was levied to cover the losses Of the
past two years W. ii. Heaeiard was
reelected president and Lewis Mer-
rell, secrtary.
/ The failure has been announced Of
the Sussex Shoe Company one OF New
toms supposed substantial iDdastgies
j. Charles N Woodruff, lawyer, has been
appointed receiver b. the court The
factory employed from l2J TO 40
hands. The concern has been losing
money for the past tMrsc Or four
years, bat was kept gong, hoping
} that turn for the better would soon
come.
c... r,+s al
oaripos'ei,t iltus.lo' sle tosat.e 5 sTu
uoier d, W. 1sceN ~ ss's'is's 5iou- Laol
I Hs lit Is 9 gag peeh - seen sam.
J Eusar y ata.'4t % l'VNet, to,1lu
man ~ ehe "9ouN . msar s.ae Lac Ik
J wanna i po' Aasc AnuIsssa n5snC'
: Mnoll' ~ '. w ~, 20 Is lJiuavo
: .io sss PUs ~ ''ss 1eeS e19 gie az
s en9ii ''ee ~ VIZ $50 tlce'ls s noSi-
uuu ss'.-i.'1'1s'le. s,''"su gllae ne
was -. we 1'A'''' ''0 f9f94' e4''i he was
49,. ;-.,.-..4,... e.,
} a ns.c.9e ~ 49, l,9l1a'i9n sIe nieu
a. A. o'Sl.. ie4 S gc - 100. 'o p
C:ie ANts', " t9esl W. li4 n[ovlH
s ST. W., W. s'''iu mn .ee Manu-
% 10, 800 800 n ny s'ic Wrpte5
s. e. 49, 81 ~ ~ e. tI0 u muiiol 20
g. ..'g sF - 80 tf1 ei1iso %
, 80 -. y - 1850 $3.50, - H No II
- INNS " s.o'1,''A'' ". ~
! . NaVn1 1ni
= ~ gSos,,i...a..A; anu ~ jun
oa,;tol stao, Seh a,a , 4 - 1 40 100 g
d =, s s,S m $50 -. go VIII pS' WV
ACCOrd1Ig to several Ct orr SOuth