davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
LACES AND NETS
Exceptionally Fine stocks.
Lowest Prices Anywhere.

shadow, Duehess, Chaats11y,
rrsnress, lierre, OPieatal, veaise,
Carrsck maer0ss, Novelty aaa
saltse l-aces White. Cream.
Paris. Tango. Biscuit and
two-toned--
desirable widths...... .12x to 8,2S
osoese1s Nets-doubie width
silk or cotton-White, Cream,
Paris, Flesh, Tango
ana biack................ IN To .00
N.,s plsy q er,ss part IN tAls s.anes
laAhions. Tbey AN ussd larGsay To-
@insrU and bouifsni b~stis sissss -.
German aad French
ves' oces...........pe. .98 to 1.>0
Llaen ana Cotton
C1sav Laees............ 10 70 I 40
LAasa Antique Lasss 80 70 .00
Liaen saA Cotton
Tsrshsa Lasss.....yd. b 10 ID
oeaissls Lssss. %. no b %
shadow aaA Val. I.aoe DesAsngs-
most desirable widths
plain or double sdgs........ 3 70 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

Clock sigma Denote horniag specials.
Look for the Clockst Look tss C1sa6st
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
MORNING SPECIALS-Teuerov Tu..d,v I,.n N


$l.ls White veib Bisusss. ........... N
Plain or figured-emb'y and lace
trimmmed-lace collars-lons or
short sleeves-all sizes.
wAIsTs-sCOND FLOOR.
% Ct. Imported Lace Csllsrs. ........ -
sheer lace. emb'd organdies,
Swisses. and mulls--white and
ecru-new shapes.
NEcKwEAR- FLOOR.
. Ct. Boys Blousss--S to Is ~. ....... 10
Percales and fianneIettes-light,
medium. dark-attsc hed collars,
BOYS FuRNisHlNGs-THiRD YLOoR.
N.s0 Boys Nerlsk Suits. .......... .SAo
Side or box pleated-grays. tans
and browns-herri ngbones. twills
and fancies-also navy serges--
some OF the mixtures have extra
trousers to 10 yrs.
ROYs' CiOriINd-rHiRD FLOOR.
- Ct. Dress Ssrsss, IS inch. ........... -
Worsted warp - cream. garnet.
brown, cadet. navy and black.
DRESS GOODs-MAIN FLOOR.
q ct. Wild Ribbons ................. .llI
satins. plain and MORE taffetss
black, white and colors-for hat
MpBoNs-MAIN FLOOR.
- Il. White PeeEns ............... ~
Fine merccrixed flnish--risht weight
for dresses. waists. etc. ]
WHITE GOODs-MNN FLOOR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
NEW UNDERBODICEs
NEW PRINCESS SLIPS

sprass bstags lI.sssss sssAs-asw
styles ase, beW1eGAaa0-opeats
thsn.svss vasistiss-CaOOsB N0Wi
Ua1eshsalces for wear under shsse
Waists-Neinsook and Allover
Dotted Neta-lAce or Omb'y Medal.
iions-ribbon shoulder straps.... 80
unAsPhoAiess-Crsps d Chins snA
Tub Six combined with lace
and ribbon. Observation-Disclosures. %
Sheer Observation-Disclosures lace CON.
binations or allover lace and ribbon
-slastie o. beading at waist. eel. 90
UaasrAoaiess Of Shadow Lace ana
Crepe de- Chine-kimono 6leeveo-
pink. white OF blue.
Nainsook rsiassss Slips-0haAov
Laces. Ftsheys Val. and other lSeao
and embroideriss-full trim'd
skirts. also Messalinse-pink,
blue. ysllow-spsciAl...... %
Nainsook PPiaeess SllDs-dssp
shadow lace yoke and shirt
wide ribbon beading. %
Crepe do Chine Princess Slips.
deliberately trim'd undsrbodioo
Of lace and ribbon-desp
trim'd skirt-speclal.......
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

slip Covers, shades, Awai.gs and
all kinds Of UphOisteriaG "a order,
GUARANTEED WORkMANsalp
AT LOWEST PRICES,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

S0.iach Lining Satins-
fashionable shades for Spring
suits and coats.......... 30 to l.26
Satin Inch. beautiful.
large, allover desixns-0live. white
and favortte shades Of peach
ana goid-elsewhers u.D..........1.O0
nolse yeastiass-A inch-olivA
wistaria. rose. taupe. It. blue.
tan. Copenhagen white and
black-rsgularly .6S................ 40
satin Fi.ssh venetis.s-full escort
inent Of new Spring colors.
including light unts.............. "a
nercerisea Linins satssss-
Is inch-new Spring
shades. .................... 10 to 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09

opportunities In the United states II is stu
= lnnd OF plenty for all willing workers. ana
~ our legislators do hair az much-ay. one.
tenth as nuch-for the conservation AMI up.
tho manufacturing and monetary intercsts
II VIII be the land OF plenty for centuries
yet to come. VIII they rise to the occa-
sion? Not until they arc compelled 10 do
50 through public opinion. There IL an
Abundance OF room Southern farms for
tcn.c tor themselves. Land owners and hand
agents stand In the way Taa the unused
lands and they VIII soon tie opened. Con
TIME TO tax Industry ana exempt privi-
icGe. Hnd opportunities are closed What
mas the locat Legislature done 80 far this
year but hunt up new fields for the asses.
sor?
Is II not true tina; wrecked sailors on an
oNcrcrowdcd raft might b. Justified In re.
tusing to take on Just ono more atrugglinE
3ustiabc II one two the raft hud
inonopoizca hair the raft for their own use
ana refused 10 allow any else to orCupy
the empty place. This country may he nix.
enrd 10 such rait Astounding In unused
natural resources held ont of uso. 80 much
seem Ia think IL Is overcrowded II l. cas-
ter to attack the weak itninlgrant--Syho may
or may not he n Mcc!urc-than to attack
land monopoly. Any system ~ ndeicnsi-
be which makes the Incoming OF willing
workers difficult matter. The dcpru,ic n !,
In this country. the criminals In this coun.
try. are not the imported Take a ceneu,
oil Those dependent upon others and II Viii
ne round That very small proportion Of
them are or foreign birth Most OF then,
are w"rkcrs and every willing worker
could easily lie steered up acains; rcmuner..
tive worh-wUrk which would very ,nnterInl-
~ udd IL the wealth or the country
liikinton. Wa q 1. WRAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
BUILDING Fon THE FUTURE.

No Immediate practical results VIII
Tow from the signing OF n peace pact
by the United States and Great Brit.
ain 1t is not likely that such treaty
win be the means Of preventing war
between the two nations. for IN. ver,.
good reason that IL is not likely th.re
VIII ever be any menace of war be-
tween them. Yet the fact that Great
Britain has Endorsed Secretary Rryan,s
idea and mat the two countries are
considering The terms Of a peace pact
that goes farther than any OF those
already signed by Mr. Bryan and other
nations, is q distinct gain to the cause
OF international peace. When the
treaty IL signed m Impetus will be
given to the sentiment against war
and the faith which ma,y have In the
end Of war win he strengthened.
Great Britain Is the dominating pow
sr OF Europe Tho United States T.
the dominating power OF the western
Hemisphere, and as her Splendid $50
lauon" vanishes and she more and
more takes her place among the world
powers her influence Is more and moro
felt In the councils or the nations
when these two great nations. VINO
united. could overawe almost any 9th
en- conceivable alliance OF nations. TAX.
positive stand for the substitution or
arbitration for var. q great step for
ward IS achieved and the ideal Of uni
veIsal peace receives the stamp or
practically Tennysons dream of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
I'rntcs,, Against Green MN.

To the Editor OF The Tines Dtspatch:
Sir,-foi the hrs, time In my life | ask
permission to have published in your col.
utnns an article written Is myself would
70, ark this favor now. but the urgency ~
the case seems To demand II In this ar;ic,.
! WISH to retcr briefly To the Green bill
Daugi!,c. S "
In the nrst place. the contention Of Dell.
satc Green that this was his camp,irn
si"Gan heioi@ the Democratic primary l. UNI
cia,ed. tut II mentioned 1T an /, ws,s 40 to
certain people who steaithiiy advocated his
t'nton5 for the support Of their candldnt.
Whatever conclusion the members OF the
ton Of Mir Green. Tho ide: mat !, ,ng e,So
nc desire OF the pcoptc OF DanvIje for
..tShed ana without any foundation In fact
Ihis writer has lived In Dunvilie for ths
n, ,,i 'nis'y, two years. and he knows some.
nlInS .. the situation here. lie knows M
does every Other man tia, /. familiar wiz
a. NC situation that these bills contain about
dice. That there are Ills in our CIV po"
eminent that need To lie rcinedied Their. l.,
no Question but In this case IL seems that
ihe remedy offered ts worse than tho ,lis..sa
~ tact the proposed changes viii nGgrnyntc
NC pan OF government proposed by Mr
Green Danviie win become hotbed NJ
WY 10 and from wo'k. and even In his
~ on weeks days end sundays. too. s. ili
81 candidates Tor orice. Though IN. Iicus.
has fastened this inw upon us ana the S-n
- ~, M! 90 H. God grant that the Governor
+, II This arte'. Is no, wr,,,cn In behalf Of
against proposed principle OF muniotuSi
soNeinment That VIII work 4 great harm Ia
aud THIS city MI be 1T the mercy or noiiti
60 "afi hcelets and Eraftcrs.
oricla, IN panyllle. don, ,h enSe, ,s any
" s'usie or. mat We cannot se, "lons Just
so,n He. n,s ~.'h9aI and at loss expense In
h"Ht.s AMONG them. nor have | any anil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
The Rappahannock
Rhapsodist
Going sknfinc


Say. fellows. come. the skatins's great!
J Nc been - try IT. Just got back.
The ice would bold hose $ weight;
coulan.t even max" IL crack
GeO!Ee, run Nud can old Ned ana
tack,
Bl ten tho girls 10 come on straight
i'3Wn ny The bars It's getting late;
We haven't time for waiting.
Ten BESSIE. size ana Anabel
While ! am going by for Nell
Make haste, it's time for skating
In tasseied toques and sweaters bright
We race each other down the hill
Ana. tngiiug with keen delight.
W.. seek the south side nj the mill
Wine fingers nurnh are busy tt!
Each strap is nuCkicd fast and ;ight:
Then off we glide To left and right
RIO half or ncSitating
And 80 with shout ana GLAD hulloo
MayhuD 4 HARMLESS fall OF tsSo,
We gaily 80 askating.
soon many narrow tracks Of whito
IN tracery Of rare dtsigns
PROCLAIM where sped our Swimming
me :" en- is etched win ourv,na
1'be ainty ice-noor huns ana wines
Beneath the Rhythmic feet that suito
oUt ringing music. and excite
a pleasure unabating.
While hand In hand and hear; aelow
BraNlng the north winds keenost blow.
with JoN we 20 a-skating
THOMAS fOAIAX HUNTER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
l.rni,Il,iiinn "a IsIiri,,

To the Editor oil The Times DISPATCH:
Sr.-As the prohibition question seems nj;
present 10 be ugitaiins the minds or the
people OF Virginia, ! as native of the Old
Domnion proud Of her achievements. her
history and of the great size has pro-
duccd. Wish to sound note q! warning
For the greater part OF the last ten years /
have resided in prohibition states and as /.
result, Of my observation. J b.iievc mai no
greater CurHe can bcfaiI state than TO
have prohibition thrust upon II. Undoubtetl.
~. there are great evils connected with the
licensed sale Of liquor. but every one Of
these evils is accentuated by prohibition
The Immoral conditions which directly and
Indirectly how from pTohibiiory cnactments
have 10 be seen In order that one may fully
realize their enormity
In thia state one effect of prohibition is
that whereas in the past people drank more
beer ale and ight wines than whskey and
other ardent drinks they to-day do lust
the contrary THIS Is owing to the fact
that the stronger drinks being more com
pact and of lighter weight. are more easily
handled. As "a result OF this condition
drunkenness has multiplied ten times
From material standpoint prohibition
would be more disastrous to Richmond than
yellow fever In every block OF your city 7
have seen cities rally and progress after a
visitation OF the "scourge or tho tronics J.
but have yet 20 500 O onGls city recover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09

sutution-intcrprctins II is another prob,om:
~ per cent VIII probably be able TO under
alaiu me simplest paragraph In country
newspaper: Eve years from now not over
- per cent VIII be able to M out an app,i.
cahon Tor rcEtstration: 80 per cent viii no,
venture TO the polls These were debarr.d
are al the age OF maturity will find they
are dcbarrcd the right OF saying how tho
taxes they pay should be distributed or
even now much taxes they shall pay When
the. ~ per cent by the laws OF the state
VIII nhsrthisri be born i'm Virginia? The
strong man OF tile ages Ii In the boy here.
ana the struggle Tor assertion Is on When
allowed he seeks the school and absorhs
erecdily what morse!r of inform,at lion ws
ore able to hand him. Does virsIni, dare
neg e,t TINS " per cent OF her rural popu-
lAtion til she establish an educated arts.
tocr;tcI-and an iiliterate p'urality7 When
y BOY is denied u:e advantages OF school hi.
i"tlNr powers OF reasoning are no. elm
n"h,cst ~ may also lie the most dangerous
work OF God. The State Cpnsitutinn rly"s
thc lfailthlsc To veterans and sons Of vet
Grams We shudder when we think az m.
one district Is per cent VIII eject the Off
GERS ana make the laws that the s., pcr
cent Is supposed to obey From that Is per
cent will 3c selected tho officers nnla il,
taxes. collected from the M5 per cent ~
the Constitutional Convention Of 100, hnd
IN view an educate artstocracy their
ccas phenomenal.
The state may clpi,n the schools arc free
anu the child may accept or no, the al,
nahtascs oi an education True. hut did tho
S1 r,e ever say 10 the reniteniinry convict:
The pardon IS In the Governors Office: IL
Is yours II yon viii so TOR it,?
6on1asc IN the one case IL more than
bnnuaSc IN the other In both the reprievo
.. INC 'a". Is there ITO reprieve Tor the
country boy7 CENSUS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09

TO the Editor OF The Times. Dispatch:
sir.-I nave read these Two headlines In
Virginia VIA, justice Jonas e court p'i Pays ~
IN Revenues Co the city"
nave never been prohihft;onst or
state wide. OF total abstaipcr am ahso-
lutely for Temperance" not only in wht-.
key. but In All thinga os TAR as iie- In tho
power ~ any human being Eat when such
headlines appear from time To time in our
by closing tho saioons? NO "Miluons In,
millions IN broken hearts,. In ruined homes
neglected children, millions apent bv Vir.
GINA In p"nit eutaries juits. insane asviurna
homes FOR imbccilcs. ep:icptics--;,ll caused
oy me use Of intoxicants OF all kinds.
can send out Of the STATE, lie, them send
and drinh to their carly downfali-tho
man who draws his pay Saturday or the
first Of the month from the temptation OF
their bright lights, hcir cnticing entrances
toui churches generally have one light ana
Tie man goes III because II looks cheerful
iis WI meet and greet his fellow work
lowed b. treat from con!ade ana
me weeks wages before he knows Ii Is IN
drunk ard abusive to his family, the money
gone that waa Tor their support They must
AIrestcd Tor mistre"tinent Of his family. Jus.
ioe Johns court gets the revenue" Ths
t2Spayes the rich man gets drunk at his
club lie does not help Justice Johns
Court. lie has Jolly good friends to at
tcnd To him or a kind policeman To he!p
him home. II would he poor policy 10 ar.
rest I,rn, bat he commits n crime af inst
the community BY his example or by bring
Ing into the world children IL run the s...a
course that tie Is running, a disgrace to
manhood and woInanhood No. II the
saloons we're closed young men, our
worh!nEmeu would not have the tcinptu don
and our state ami our city wonid receive
lts millions drawn now from tho sale or
sonl and body oil people. from the
Apply homes, the healthy children the Joy
OF tie wife and mother shame on those
%no wonlo ruth To bring revenue from the
debauChery OF their fel,owinan!
.REyEStrE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
WHAT WAS NEWS
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Reprinted from mi, Newspaper.
4 Great Tur,,piLr

The bill authorizing ,Le construc
Turnpike ana 10 max. n,n, ,"n ,b.r cor
TO the lead mines in Syytn" ,,,,ni ~,
TO Hiilsvnle. in Carroli Conniv INA
In the State Sen;.t. y"s'n'd,, NO
much discussed salt hili ,yns m sss,,
after nearly a who'll. Ia>, ~ ,iia,nt
The bill provides Ter M mo IN in, uepa'.
iinprcssm.nt of tho necessary fn,,.,,..s
and works of stuart sucnai,an & co'
that salt may be proyidta =, ran..on.
.ble isur"s for the people.
DnhiIrcns sweep through Rich
n,un.l.-
The body Of Colonel p,biyrar ,,,.
placed in a box ut walk.pii , ~" m nn5
Pnrio , to Richmond by the YORK
itiNel railroad. Yesterday i, ,,,s,c
taken from thu. deuot n,,rcJ 4, -. 49,
provised hcarsc and carried th,ou.yb
ne streets to the place Of burial. and
there the earthly remains ar ,he DARN.
calder were consigned to tLn rrnt' -
Ihe papers found on his person s,ow
INA, he was ordered 10 sack ana burn
uncnI anu arm them that they might
20 All the damage they could "Sr,cn
nroush the streets 81 The city" read
me orders. Alas, he SVEN, ;nro,,rb
The streets or Richmond in a nine wood
collin
Pnroied Officers.
among the Daroled Coufed.rat, an,
nas o. truce boat were. Colonel j X
Ii" I'm ~ 81 the FIFTY NTH North Caro-
Fifty fourth, virginia; Ls s1i's at ,Ie
ohei ~ a. Darlington, 81 the Eigh
eI moya , af ma ~ $
LII ahd Ma or g. &. Blackwell OF IN,
Twenty third North carolina. - '''e
The rund inr E ,n,,s Act,
iederatr bonds. under the recent act
OF the Congress is going RAPIDLY on in
a 'dan OF me sonthern cities. notably Rich,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
mn. OLDEsT rEMI.,n


Digging through the debris OF cen.
turtes and dclvlng beneath the founda-
lions OF timc-torn temples. the arch
acoiogis,s OF the Egypt Exploration
Fund announce they have at last en-
tered the Oldest sanctuary In the world.
the osrciou, holy of holes In the days
OF the earliest dynas,ics.
The first news OF the discovery. con-
tanned In dispatches to the London
Times and cabled by the Associated
Press to this country. Is neither dor-
mite enough 10 ho encouraging nor
meaGrc enough to be Disappointing
For years scholars have been look
ine In tic sacred Valley OF Abydos for
Egyptian history and describc, I'm /,
thousand hicroglyphs on monuments
less renowned. About this subtcrran-
can temple clustered the most sacred
Of Egyptian traditions There OSIRIS
central figure OF tho Pantheon. had been
nnrsed back TO life, and there, men
whispered rcvcntiy, his body had later
been inferred, Nearby was that shart
by which the gods and those who
served them descended to that neither
world Nile and to the realm, Of the
ancient sculptors failed them when
they attempted to describe the majesty
OF tho Oslreion-its mystic ornaments.
its soui-stirring Inscriptions. it's
wealth, It's magnificent shrine Their,
we're celebrated. for those found
worthy. the mysteries Of Osiris, con,
vincInr evidence OF aftorlite and recon-.
pens" for all the expected pangs OF
death
stirred by these references 20 tho
Osireion. acknowledges were not long
in concluding that II must be within
the Valley OF Abydos There were
known 10 be tho graves OF the Kings.
who, through thousands OF years. had
been inferred on sacred soil: there
were tho great temples that seemed the
complement OF some vast unseen struc-
turc. Could they hut find Its entrance.
the snlendors OF tho Osircion might
be explored.
Two years ago that entrance was
disclosed. and since that time IT has
been tho scene OF untiring labor Now.
~ tHe hfSt reports may he believed,
the long underground passage has been
cleared and sons of tho twentieth cen
fury Ga2c unafraid on the mysteries of
the Oldest church" In all the world
The first reports are not sufficient
to Justify the belief that tho limos,
shrine has yet been reached We arc
told of vas, subterranean temple.
q part Of which Is intact and or an
"thor room, bare except for the hero
Elyphs on the wall. But these inscrlp
tons, 1t IL said. leave little doubt
that the gloomy chamber IL part Of the
osircion
IT may be that. despite Its depth and
despite the great stone doors that bar
tho way. this shrine has been violate,
as have hcen so many. II may be that
beyond the chamber 10 which students
nave penetrated tho great altar and
The alleged burying place Of osiris ma
oe found. If so treasures more price
less than those rescued from the tomb
Of Snaa anG Thuaa may he found.
The educated world will wait On
every pick thrust into tho gloom OF
n.ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09

e. .. rs.
10 tho letters. r. o. r.. mean that N,
seller prepays freight charges?
w 7 RhHILY
means that the seller viii pack ana nfo
liver TO the csyrier without charre
leaving the freight to be paid by he
purchaser. - '"S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
Humble.

Eccause you and "an humble sn,,i.,
:. Tue fihle YOU quote II as sustaininp
the contention that the III" should ~
=" sounded What about the uses IA,
house" and AN householder' ana "a u u
hundred. IL the snme Bible? Thern
was n time when the proniiuciatin,
umble was general. but | doubt -
there Is modern dictionary wbich
prefers IT. " "uuicH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
VI lean,

!lcase tell me whether the Fcderni4
ana the rebels ia Mexico arc all Me1i@
c"i'5' IL. w. Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09

n'nons the paroled Confederate on
80 80 VINO nave reached here hy the last
En"S -, truce boat were. Colonel J. X
n,;onneliy; Of the FIFTY NTH North caro-
Ina riie Colonel w ). Christian. OF the
nai5y fourth VIRGINIA; L!cutenant-C Col
tteeenth Virginia; Lirutenant. Colonel :.
~ hoyd OF the Firty-hfth North Caro-
m aha Ala Ior g. &. Blackwell Of the
s-i
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-05
EN- BEKvEM REUSE.

Gaa fra Scandinavian til New
York med Scandinavian-Ameri-
can Liniens store, velkendte,
hurtige Dampere oscar H..
,,Hellig Olav", United States,
SAINT den prggtige nye Damper
,,Frederik VIII, hvis Bekvem-
meligheder paa 3.Klasse err uover-
trufne. Elegante Soverum, Da-
mesaloner, Rygesaloner, Spise-
sal med Piano, moderne Toilet
verelser og Baderum. ,,Frederik
VIII err Skandinaviens st9rste
SIKH.
We'd Ankomsten til New York
modtages og viderebefordres
Passagerne af LINENS egne paa-
lidelige skandinayiske Agenter.
Udelukkende skandinaviske Pas
sagerer befordres.
Kom dette j HUI og ksb Billet
til Familie, Slegt eller Venner
hos Scandinavian-American Iii
MEMS nmrmestboende
LOKALE AGENT.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-05
sdbite senOins.

ira 9anmnrf moOtog oi 81. a. iel.
aenoe:
SfoOg. 8eterien: MennsiteifitfeI.
fer II, mob. Sf.20.
gfoOg .QeferIen Ge ubrugte
arqfter (sortc Or0 Rr. % Zoe.
g. Maoiens 1rosIgre. 760 Sioer.
fomplet. ioIiot mob. $3.50
3anmorfs @elooipr, ersLos os
4asielbads llosape. I. % II. Eel
tiIiammeu5 aarton, ialaes M Tor
ben iarOeles la0e 9ris al 500.
@ruuStpia: FnaifelilieH Rp iuiuf
ltoaabe. Gnob. 40 cts.
gernpnes onnife 9GIebog ! 80 Gts.
@ortnerens Steoien, @n0eIioe
Smdnitrifter CIR. 576 10 Gts.
9aniib entb. Rn6l Sonie.
Blair, 9sebr.