davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

The following is the report Of the barbor
business for the week ending the 18th inst.
Monday-The Fl. G. Hegg, Capt. Parker,
From Manistee with $50 N lumber and 100
M shingles for B. Simmons.
The Maria, Capt. Armstrong, frem Lud-
dington with l07 N lumber for B. Simmons.
Mendoza, Capt. Christensen, from Muske-
gan with 73 m lumb Der for Grant & Son.
Steamer Chicago, of the Goodrich Line of
Steamers, from Chicago, with u bbls cement
for Baldwin, and took on $50 bags malt from
Petit & Co.
Tuesday The Hattie Earl, Capt.Knudson,
with 90 cords wood for Captain--Sold to
private parties.
Wcdnesday-Th Experiment, Capt. Eli
oft, from Sister Bay with % CORDS wood and
% m lumber for E. Balm.
Thursday-The Two Charles, Capt. Alf.
Miller, from Baiey's Harbor, with 70 cords
wood for Turk. s
Julia Smith, Capt. Baetz, from Grand Ha-
ven with 70 m lumber for Freeman, of Genoa.
Wescott, Capt. Maloney, from Muskegan
with 90 m lumber for Grant & Son.
The work of the dredge and tug for the
week ending the 14:h inst, was the removal
of &c scowlo Dads, which is equal to about
1920 square yards.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
HOMES GRElr LONDON CIRCUS.

One Of the grandest pageaIts that ever graced
the streets of Dubuque was the procession OF
Howes Circus and Hippcdrome this morning.
We have no hesitation in pronouncing it the
grandest combination of the kind in this country,
and probably in the world. 1t was, in word,
magnificent. The procession was about an hour
in passing given point, and if the whole popula-
ton OF this city was rot out to see 1t we are no
iudges of numbers. TIE horses are in splendid
condition. the result of transporting them In easy
coaches from place to place. With their rich Ca
parsons and the gorgeous dresses of their riders
they alone would make sight worthy to wit
ness. the cage in which man sat compOsedly
among number of treacherous, bloodovlng n.y.
enas suggested thoughts which made the blood
almost chill, but they knew their master. The
universal sentiment among our people is that
nothing like Howes' Hippod1eme has ever been
seen here. We say this much, because good
thing is worthy of favorable Observation-Disclosures
News, July 18th.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
Serious Accident.

About halfpast three o'clock last Saturday af-
ternoon, while some of the boys who are employ
ed at cleaning brick at the German Catholic
Church, were at work on a scaffold, having pile
of brick on the same scafold, the supports gave
way, precipitating the timbers, brick and boys to
the ground floor, distance o; So feet. One of the
boys, John Bruins, was very badly cut and bruised
about the face and head. The other. Nick Wier-
sham was bruised somewhat about the shoulder
and head, but not nearly SO much so IS Bruins ;
but neither are considered dangerously injured.
Patrick Karney was on the scaffold at the time,
but was fortunate enough to catch hold Of one Of
the braces and saved himself from fall. Another
young man escaped by stepping upon the wall of
the building just before the accident occurred.
Builders cannot be too careful in, erecting scat
folding upon which may depend the lives Of many.
few extra nails Is OF IN 2ch less value than the
Iess OF single human life OF the manning of a
single human being. M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
POIicG Items.

Nick Buff1e put in the pugilistic licks last
Monday, and Sheriff Lucas put Nick Buh1e
In iail Nick did not like to remain very
lsng time, and Justice Stebbfhs examined his
case, deciding to let him go i he would pay
the officers and city for their trouble in the
matter the sum CT SIS co. He paid up and
got out.
Rudolph Hanks came 10 town to sell some
rope, and TO fit himself for his duties IN this
res poet, roped In some whisky. THIS made
hi.a noisy and Marshal stahl ordered him
out Of the city He promised to GO, but was
soon on the street again rs uproarous as be-
fore. stahl took him under his tender care,
and the twain made professional cal upon
Jnstice Jils1n, who, to convince the rope
dealer Of the esEerof his ways drew upon
him for Inc amount Ct $50. The twiEter q
hemp aud manila honored the draft and
went on his winding way to resume his cir
cular exercises. ada maa aeG
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
Building News.

Saint Peters Chapel, at Kemper Hall, is
progressing very finely, under the manage
ment Of II B. Cheever, master builder, and
Martin Easterbrooks, master mason. The
outside is about completed, and the mason
work inside partially done The building is
9Ov6o and stands AZ feet in height, to the
neak. The robe room is 15x20, in the form
Of a wing on the south side. The inside OF
the main building is gothic in style, and
has an upward reach of32 feet to the top
of the arch. The estimated cost of the
building when completed is about $4,000.
Mr.. j. g. Gottfret sen is building 42x44
addition to the rear of his two stores on
Main street. The addition is divided to cor
respond with stores in front, one story high,
yeneered frame and fat roof. G. W. George,
carpenter and Mr.. Goodman mason.
Mr.C. Muentzenberger's former residence
has been moved to the lot few doors west
of the Island Bridge, on tie lot owned by
Mr.. Joseph Hoffman,. Mr.. Muentzenberger
is preparing to build fine residence to take
the place Of the former one.
Messrs Bendt & Hansen have their new
brick store, at the corner Of North Main and
Church streets nearly completed. 1t will
be an ornament to that part of the city.
Mr.. Henry Williams, On Prairie Avenue,
is building a shop for the manufacture of
his seed sewers and cultvators. The build
ing is 3ox50, two stories, with engine room
attached. Mr.. w. has built up fine bust
ness in the line Of seeders and cultivators
witho ut any buster or unnecessary show,
but by steady and persistent labor and at
tention to business.
The work on the rebuilt German Catholic
Church, north side is under way {; there be-
Ing quite an army of men on the ground,
all AS busy a. bees. This will be one of the
largest churches in the city when finished.
Mr.. William Strong is making some impor-
tant improvements upon his residence oppo-
site the north end Of the park. The inside
is being remod6led, two story wing added
to the east eide, and bay window on the
west, adding to the good appearance OF the
building very much.
The new German Catholic School House
in. the North division Is nearly CONF leted.
This is one Of the huest buildings IN the city;
well proportloaed, we'll built and very cor
veniently arranged. When finished, the
German Catholics will have the best and fin
est school building in the city, and will have
set an example of thrift and energy worthy
Of emula ton.
Mr. VIM. Turk has just completed dwell
ing adjoining his residence 1926, with a
wing l4x2l. This is Iacated in desirable
part Of the city for residence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

MARINE.-Cspt. Elicit infsrms Us that The tsg
horn stationed on Pilot Island, In the door OF
Green Bay is not blown during foggy weather,
greatly to the danger of crafts ents1ipg at suck
times Alss that the Scow Ella Doak ia on the
beach just inside of the dosr. and will probably
not get eff in some time. She has received the
name among lake men Of The "Qusen Of the
BEACH, she being bat nine years old and has been
twenty-seven times inthe came nx-on the beach.
Capt. Baetz tells us that there are three vessel,
on the beach between Grand Haven and Holland
One Of them-the Rosa Belle Is breaking up The
Blake, which left here about two weeks ago, ii
water logged in Grand Haven
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
Painter vs.. Printer.

tnatch game of Base Ball between Bsin's
WAGON painters and the Untos,,s printers took
nlace last Friday afternoon. The printers
said they would knock the painters into ID /;
ana the painters claimed they should wipe
at the printers. At the close Of the game,
tho nainters scored 10 and the printers 10.
Some very peculiar play was exhibited. Cine
,,a,e foot bcy wanted low ball and got it
- me foct Another player picked up a
.hor+ hat and called for 8 close bali. It
o,,,,e SO close as to take the skin eff bis shin.
~ rnaDire's duties were very ardueus and
various among the others was tost q stop
ming the ball He stopped one, by getting
o,s face In the way, watch developed alaTge
amount of cheek-a very nees1ui arslc'e,
now days Taking the game all tafcugn'
il qcds funny
| -.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
L. 3. NICHOLS,
+. NJ STGBBINs
r. SIMMONS,
Committee.

At a special meeting of Ken0sha Lodge No. 40,
l. o. o. f., August 10th, 1875 the following reso-
Iutions were unanimously adopted.
Your Committee to whom was referred the duty
of drafting resolutions of sorrow and regret con-
sequcnt upon the death Of our Brother Judge /.
w. Webster, beg leave to submit the following
resolutions, and in submitting the same, we feel
the barrenness OF words to communicate the deep
feeling OF distress which every individual mem
Der of our Lodge must necessarily experience by
this our sad bereavement.
Resolced, That in the death of Brother Past
Grand Webster our Lodge has lost true Odd
Fellow, one whose generous heart was ever mann
Testing itself IN deeds Of kindness and words of
sympathy and love.
Resolrcd, That while we acqniesce in this dis
pensation of Providence, We must express our
sorrow and regret that We shall see his face and
hear HE voice no more, voice SO often heard in
our Lodge Room, eloquent VITA words of tender
ness and love; the memory of which we shall ever
fondly cherish.
Resolced, That we as lodge would express our
conviction that in the Death of Judge Webster
this community has lost q true and faithful pub
lie OF GER one who was ever careful OF the rights
OF all, yet especially ygilant and faithful 10 his
trust in guarding those Of the widow and orphan.
Reso5sed, That this Lodge in common with our
whole community, deeply sympathize with the
family of brother Webster in the sad bereavement
they have sustained, and that we can only console
them by expressing cur confident hope that their
present less is his eternal gain.
RsSoEveG, That our Lodge Room be draSed in
mourning in respect to his memory: that these
emblems Of our loss may remind us of our obi
gatiens to the principles of our Order; and may
stimulate each individual member Of our Lodge
to emulate his example OF disinteresea love and
CHARITY: charity not confined strictly to mem
ibers of the fraternity but worldwide in its char
artr.
Rsselged, That copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the records of this Lodge and copy
! be presesated to the family OF the deceased, anC
also that the same be published in the city papers
/ JOHN RICOLL,
/ d. B. BENEDlCf, COMMITTEE.
i JOHN YULE
Dsted Keaosha, August 14th, 1875.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
Poker

Ii the matter Of the State Of Wisconsin against
Warren Stewart, n. 4. Walker, Martha Chaffee,
and Theodore Myers, each ehaIged separately
with gambling. the defendants pleadcd guilty
last Tuesday morning, and were fined each, The
lowest 6ne allowable IA the satutes for such mia
demeanor, $40, se which was added Sc 95 as costs
in each ease, making total SEE 95 fer each The
sum total OF the fear cases is Ss1 30 The defend
ants were te stand eernNiuea until the Hse and
costs were paid; which neAaR-go to jail TIL the
law IS satisfied. II lpsrtes who follow inauaer
al practices to the detriment Of society and good
order were to be dealt with in similar way, wa
should have lsss sfeyil ana more Of good in the
world t5g
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
Peter Ill. Wood.

Notice is hereby given hat by virtue and in per
suance Of an Execution duly issued upoEa certain
judgement rendered in the above entitled cause IN
favor of said Plaintiffs and against said Defend
ant by said court, at the regular November Term
thereof 1866. to. wit: On the Esd day of November
A. D. 1856 ! Jehn LucSs Sheriff OF Kenosha
County will offer for sale and FELL st public auG-
ton to the highest bidder therefor, al the front
door of the Court House, in tie City and County
OF KeI0sna on Friday tf e 10tA day Of September
A. d 1875 at one o'clock in the afternoon OF said
day The following describes premises 10 wit:
Part Of the South East Quarter of sectieP No.
Thirty-onc (31) Towr No. One % North OF Range
Nj twenty thtee s23) East, commencing On the
gast side ef Kerosha street. called, fear "a
rods South of the South West corLer of Lot hS
teen (15) in said quarter section, thence South
along the said East line 81 KenoFha Street ninety
nine and one half (99K) feet: Thence EasterIy
parallel with the SaHth line Of said Lot Fifteen
ntteen (15) rods: There's Noltherly parallel with
K enosha Street Nil efy-nIEe and enc half (99E)
fee t: Thence Westerly afteen (15) reds to begin
ming Except only the following parcel claimed as
q OmestSgd, t0-rit: Commencing on the East
side Of KeaoshE Street Six1y-Ripe i69) feet South
of Lot No Fifteen (1s) thence South Eighty five
de grees (S5 y East One Hundred and City ESQ
feet Thence South Sixty (6o} feet: Thence SoRSA
Eighty Ave desrees 49, West One Hundred and
nfty G5o) fe en- Thence NeYtb on Kenosha Street
highly Eight (6S) feet; ali said premises being IN
the Third Ward of hc city OF KeBosha.
JOHN LUCAS,
Sheriff of kSHosha Comfy.
Head s. Scho9, plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated July rs A. D. 1875. lowe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
Kenosha Station.
TIME TABLE.


coxeppe AT1oSA1-Rev. q. C. BTToHcocK, Pastor
Services at 1920 A. NJ and T. NJ.
MrTHoDlsr-Rev A MEAD, Pastor. services
at 1890 A. NJ and P. NJ
1r-,recoD,1-R Rev LUCIEN c. LANCE, Pastor. Ser
wees at 1890 A. NJ. and 80 P. NJ.
cvp,rAN NrETHoDIsT-Rev. p. SoHAFER, PastoF
Services at 10 80 A. NJ. and 1850 T. M.
7r.1r.prAu-Rsv. II. NJ. SIMMONS, Pastor. Ser
vices II A. NJ.
en- MApK,s CArHoIIc-FATHrR W. DoUGBARTY,
Pastor. Services $1,000 A. NJ and - I ~
p ,pTrsT-Rev. HENRY CLARK, Pastor Services
1890 A. Nj. and T. M.
LurHERAN-REv. C. PopP. Pastor. services al
10000 A. NJ. and P. III.
Cnono,,s CArHoI,zc EITHER NJ. BETTER.
priest Services at 1880 A. Nj. and 2.SO F. id.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
SheriR's Sale on Execution.
JAMES M. STEBBINS
Against
d. PARSONS
and
- ~
KEEosuA COUNTY
CIRQUE CoUET.

CE.ARLES q. BkUW ".
By virtue of SD Execution issued in the abDye
entitled action in favor of the above named plaiR
tiff and against the above named defendants,te ne
directed and delivered, [ have levied upoA ak
the right, title and interest which the above
named defendants, or eitker of them, had on the
9Ist day Of April A D. 1865, or that either said
defendants have a. any time since acquired
in and to the following described real estate, stu
ated in the Fourth Nard of the City OF Kenosha,
State OF Wisconsin,, to wit: Lot Ten (10) III B oek
No. Ninety-twol93] in the South East quarter Of
Section Thirty lone [S11 Tewn De. Two ri North OF
Range No. Twenty-ihree (9S1 Rast: Also FaEty
rods of Of the South cad. re easuring North and
South Of Block no. Six {6) qktbe University Ad
difon TO the City of Z on eSha !; Also comm eIeinR
Twenty four rods EeIth and twenty rods West OF
che South East Corner of the North West quarter
Of said Section TAirty-one (3l) Aforesaid; tkenSe
North parallel with tie east Ans OF said quarter
secti0T~sixteeI rods tlaeance west tan (1g) reds
or ts the east line Of Maple Street thence sQuth
the east line Of Maple street sixteen (16j rSds:
thence east about ten (t0) reds 10 the place Of
begiRning; Which reel estate or SO Euch thereef
as May be necessary TO satisfy eaid execution aBN
til costs thereon. shall ofer fer sale AID sell
at public auction 10 the highest bidder therefor
&t The front AeDr of the Court House In ths Cfty
Of Ken9shs, on Friday. September 81, 1875. atone
o'clock In the afternoon Of THAI day.
JOHN LUCAS,
Sheriff Of Kenosba County, Wisconssn.
Dated Sherfrs Office,
Keno sna, January 9Th. 1875. 1875
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
OBsEQUIEs.
Funeral Of Isaac w. webster.


Ihe funeral ceremonies and services of 1.
W. Webster, who died last Saturday after
noon. took place on Monday. About one
O'Clock nearly all the places ofbusiness were
closed, and the several societies-the Free
Masons. Odd Fellows. st. Marks Temper
apce Society, and the Fire Department Of the
city-met at their usual places OF meeting,
formed in column and proceeded to the resi-
Pdence of the deceased to escort the remains
to the last resting place of tSe dead The
procession proceeded to the Congregational
kChurch, where the beautiful and impressive
services of the Episcopal Church were adj
ministered by Rev. L. G. Lance. The line
of march was then taken mp, ard passed
through the southern part of the city to the
cemetery, where, after listening 10 the con-
Guiding services of the Church h, the peculiar
ceremonies of the Masonic Fraternity were
given by acting Master j.. w. Stevens, fol-
lowed BY the beautiful ceremony OF depos
ting in the grave of their departed brother
the evergreen spxigs-emblenl of an immor-
tality beyond the grave which was partici-
pated in by both the Masonic and OddFeliow
fraternities. After solemn prayer by the
officiating clergyman each one returned to
his home.
The funeral was largely attended, tie
church being full and many unable to gain
admission.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

At special communication of kenosha
Lodge No. Al A. f. & A. NJ, committee
was appointed TO draft resolutions express
ing the feelings Of the lodge, in the death OF
their brother -
Whereas our esteemed brother the Hon.
I. w. Webster departed this life on Saturday,
August 14tE, 1875,
Be 1t therefore Resolved by Kenosha
Lodge No. AZ F. & A. NJ. that in the death
of Bro. Webster this Lodge has lost an es-
teemed and worthy brother, one who eXem-
pified In his closing life the true tensts OF
our order in acts of kindness and beneyo-
lence not only to the brethren Of this order,
but in that broader sense, regardless OF ma
tionsljty, creeds or color-wherever the ap-
peals of charity or the cry Of want reached
him.
Resol0ed that while we realize that any
expressions of coincidence or sympathy fer
his bereaved family cannot assuage their
grief, or heal their lacerated hearts, still we
W ish to assure them of our unfeigned regret
and most sincere and profound sympathy in
this their deep affection But as 'God tenn
pers the wind to the ehorn lamb" we trusS
that time will ultimately heal their wound
ed hearts, and finally restore them to com
parative peace and happiness
RESOLVED that these resolutions be spread
of record upon the minutes of the Lodge,
and copy furnished for each of the papers
of the CITY for publication aud that an en-
crossed cory be presented the family CT the
deceased.
L. 3. NICHOLS,
+. NJ STGBBINs,
Z. SIMMONS,
M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

Last Saturday evening a. slight difficulty
arose between some Of the visitors st Zah-
mems saloon, by which one of them was bap-
tised with beer, and another undertook to
cut some artistic patterns in glass, using his
head for cutting instrument. The result
was new pane Of glass in one of the doors,
at the operators expense. The police came
in lust a little too late to see the sport.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

Several of our citizens have lost large
numbers of chickens this summer-killed by
cats. One party has lost about hundred
and fifty. There are two ways of prevent
ing cats from devouring the chickens one
is to kill the chickens, and the other-a bet
ter way-is to kill the cats.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
Eat 6 6. u !.

CROFT EN- BURG-On Angust 10Th, 1875 Mrs.
olive 3. Crotzenburg, aged 70 years, months
and days.
Mrs C. has been aresident OF Keneshafor some
90 wears and was known as I'm anecuonate wife,
a good peighbora and a most worthy chris Ian lady.
Few had more sympathiang friends, and her loss
will be deeply belt by Them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
GroYe Meeting.

There viii be meeting for religious acryices,
held on the picnic grounds of Capt. Alderman, IN
The town of Randall, Kenosha Comfy, comne1c.
ING Tuesday, August 9th and continuing through
the week. The grounds are pleasantly situated
,,ear the Twin Lakes. and within cne-half mile of
4Tnt's crossing or the Kenesha Rockford X. 3.
Come one and all. Bring your tents and oaske
Those not provided With food and lodging Will be
accommodated as far as possible. g
D. 3. CsFFKEE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

schooner came into port late Saturday night,
loaded with wood. The next day as the captain
was On his way home from morning service ID
one of our churches, he was met by wood-dealer
who inquired, IF it YVES not Sunday, what would
YOU take for that cargo of woods" IF it was not
Sunday I'd tell you,' was the reply. The bargain
was closed Monday Morning.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

two gentlemen met at 9rinin's saloon last
Friday cvenrng-and INDUCED in little unpleas-
an,ness. There was some blows followeS oy
some blood and bad feelings. This was a hght
between country air and city life, in wblch IL was
Thev were both bad enough No arrests.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
What they thiRk Of eur Wisconsin, College
Graduates In NeW England.

A considerable number Of graduates Of Law
renee University are, with still larger numb ers
from Eastern Colleges, in the professional schools
of the Boston University.
Says DR.. Warren, President Of the latter instt-
tatiOn:
Lawrence University has resson to be proud
Of TIE Alumni she has sent to Boston. If she can
keep up the succession wsrthily che will very
soon acquire in these parts most enviable repu-
tation for man-makingi discipline. No College
has seat us better specimsrs Of strsog, cultured,
practical men"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

A ouintette row occurred last Saturday
night in the alley running through the block
past the Postsft1ce, which lasted for sene
time and WAS quite serious and noisy. Sew
eral punched heads, bruised poses, solied
elofhes and no arrests were the results.
Some of the officers lost their fees by their
absence
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

AID old sort of calisthenic pastime is COM
ing into vogue again. Leap-frog is good ex-
ercise, but if performed on the sidewalk
is very noisy and annoying to shoke resid-
ing in the vicinity Of the stamping ground"
Better try it somewhere else, next time,
I,Ov.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

Reports from the country reach US that
the army worn is doing considerable dam
age in some parts Of the country. Some OF
the gardens of the city are being damaged
by the cut worm. Cabbage, tomatoes, po-
tatoes, and some other valuable vegetables
are suffering Injury from their rayenous
appetites.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

The Fall Teru of the Pablie Schools of the
city will commence AoRaay, September 9Th.
Teachers, pupils AND PAL rents will do well to
make note OF it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

Scere in a Kenosha boarding house. Land
lady working around. Enter boarder-
member of TIE legal profession. Landlady
eWeu, Squire. you're round, I see.n
Boarder-"Yes, madame. Your remarks are
quite pun-gent, perceive"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

Mrs Eklund has become permanently To-
Gated in he store formerly occupied by Hen
ry Barnard, and with enlarged facilities ana
stock can accommodate all with the best IN
her line Of trade.