davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31
RAILROAD ELECTION.

TRENTON, n. j., May 30.-At a meeting Of
the United Railroad Companies OF NewJersey held to
day the following gentlemen we're elected directors.
John J. Astor, VIM. Bucmell. A. l.. Dennis, BENJAMIN
Fish, Hamilton Fish, Cambridge Livingston, Nehemiah
Perry, Isaac W. scudder, John G.. Stevens, Robert f.
stockton, Ashbe Wech, and Samuel Welsh. There were
80, ,733 votes cast.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31
CENTENNIAL TOPICS.

Mr.. Berghs Society has a collection on ex-
hibton near the Main Building which must be more i'm
pressiye than agreeabe-tae budgeons with which
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31

"What would be your notion of absent
mindedness ~ asked Rufus ChOate OF witness whom he
Samining. WELL" said the witness, with
strong YanKee accent, ." should say that man Wbo
pocket to If he'd time TO 20 hum and get it, was,
tceHe absent minded"
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31
Announcements.

WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY isa..
able remedy for Coughs and Lung Complaints 50 etsl,
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31

Milk OF MAGNEsIA in itself has no Distinctive
odor but when it leaves natural healthy Oor ue
breath that IL sweeteT than yi0leis
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

HARRIsoN.--About o'clock yesterday morning
the ticket agent of the NewHaven Railroad Company after
locking his money drawer the road and ON return
ing after Of few minutes discovered that the III
had been open ant 10 bed OF about 20.
RYE-A meeting Of citizens If called for tonight TO make
arrangements foT a great celebration on July i.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. IN
BROADWAY.

sam57o Noon. So. 3 p m, 735. Midnight 63'
Highest during the day. - Lewest o.
Average, 6Ua.. Same day, 1875, G9A.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31

DR.. LYON's TOOTH TABLETS
Preserve the teeth beautifully.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31

A GNEW, THOMAS r., the great New-fork
~ Grocer Flour and Tea Dealer, wholesale aud retail
No 80 Vescy Everybody should call and gee bargains
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31
IN EVERY STYLE

II n. SQUIRE, 81 Fulton-st.-Watches,J jew.
ery Diamonds Sterling silver, &c, Rogfrss and Men
Plated Ware % per cent less than manufacturers prices
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-17
WASHINGTON.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINGTON, March 17.-The House
Committee ON Naval Affairs had long
secret session yesterday, and it is inti-
mated that they will make startling an
nouncements before long.
The banking house OF Sherman d
Grant has dissolved.
Fred. Grant will not resign from the
army.
1t is believed by Treasury officials that
the issue OF subsidiary coin will COM
mence as early as Monday next.
In the Committee on the War Depart
ment Expenditures Gen. Kiddoo was
examined in relation to the statements
published about the travelling party In
Europe. Witness denied telling Graf
ton that Clymer Travelled with the party.
hanson, Treasurer OF the Kentucky
Central Railroad, testified that he was
first authorized to collect the claim but
was unsuccessful. Pendleton then took
hold. Witness was never aware that
dollar of the money collected had been
used improperly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-17
LATEST, LOCAL.

1 THE Moran Murder case has been ad-
journed till Monday.
JACOB HERMAN has been convicted of
stealing four calves from Mr.. 8. G..
Mathews, and was sentenced to pay a
fine Of $25 in the Police Court this morn
ing.
Woodruff, Esq. at Brooklyn, New York.
dent of this city, Il member of the bar,
and will be remembered by most of our
old citizens.
Ex-PRosEcUToR VIM. M. AMPT is mem
toned as the Republican candidate for
the School Board in the Seventeenth
Ward. He is the most popular Republic
can in the ward, judging from his record
in 1872, he being the only man on the Re-
publican ticket who got majority in
CHARLIE BURNETT, the genial and
wetl-known proprietor Of the Sunday
Post, like true and patriotic Benedict,
rallies to the support OF the census taxi
ers. He is as Jolly as newly made
pdter fdnlilias always Is. LII Charlie
treats all of his friends in this city over
the event we Will have TO call on the
Milwaukee brewers TO help us out.
ABOUT s O'clock last night Officers
Sussman and Eggleston. while patrol
ling their beat, came across Thos. Gilli-
gan, who had been requested By MIR.
Jackson, satoonist, ito attend In bis
place awhile, and who lit out with all
money in the till, 81 10. The officers ar
|rested Gllligan, and this morning his
ease was continued. Gilligan is dray.
man ana lives ~ 2Qs East Fifth ssEsst. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-17
THE FRUIT.

We are informed by leading fruit
growers in this vicinity that last night
was not anything like so severe on the
fruit buds as the previous cold snap.
The thick clouds and drying wind last
night prevented the frost from doing
much If any damage, and the prospects
remain about the same as Immediately
after the cold Of Sunday and Monday
nights.
DAYTON, o., March ia message
from the STAR WAS handed me this day
requesting me to give you the exact con-
dition and prospect of our fruit in this
region. | am pleased to inform you and
your readers that so far we have an ex.
cellent prospect for fruit here, including
all varieties. Fruit buds on trees are
very abundant, except on peach trees,
and of them there is prospect for fair
crop of excellent fruit, the trees not
being overloaded. The hard freeze OF
the last few days did not do any damage
here. N. OHMER.
ST, MARYs, YIGo COUNTY, INDIANA,
March 15.-The prospect here for all
kinds of fruit is good, except peaches.
They have been very badly damaged by
Inc Winter dHu tHefe call HUt De more
than third or fourth of a crop of
them. The Mammoth chester Black
Cap) and the Southern Thornless Red
raspberries have proven themselves iron
clad again, not being injured in the
least BY the winter. Whilst Philadel-
phia, Clarke and Davidson's Thornless
are badly damaged, and Herstine and
Naomi are killed to the ground. The
Kittatinny and Tecumseh are the best
and hardest blackberries here, The
Tecumseh ia wild seeding, very pro.
ductiye, and berries larger than the
Lawton. THOS. j. WARD. F,
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND, March 16.-l
interviewed "a nurseryman this morning,
and he tells me the fruit is all right; the
prospects are good. L. j. TIBBALs.
REDWOOD, o.. March 15.-Fruit buds
very backward Early fruits are thought
| to be injured, while late fruits are
thought to be safe. B.
CALEDONIA, o., March 15.-Prospects
at present are encouraging for large
crop OF nearly all kinds of fruit, except
peaches, in this section the coming sea-
son, w.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-17
How He Got RID Of the Alligators
Correspondence Pittsburg Telegraph.l

Correspondence Pittsburg Telegraph
{ Laying-in taking on wood one trip
between Red River and Bayou Sara /
addressed an old darkey standing on the
bank:
"Uncle, suppose you have plenty of
alligators around hereW
'sMarsa, we used to hab mighty
smart heap OBJ dem out in de swamps
and bayou, but dere dun all cleaned out,
l tells you."
"Wny how is that, UncleT'
"Well, you see, Marsa, l was wild Mr..
Lincum's soger boys, an learned a
heap bout dem tings. Was wild de boys
whar dere was some mighty hard
scratchen, / tell you. Larned all bout
dem tarpeedIes, iroWen shells, etc.
When came back home had plenty Of
powder and some dem tings what you
pull wild string to fire de cannon wild.
Dem alligators had been playin' de debil
when l cum back-dun tOted off nearly
all OBJ my pigs. One day sees one OF
dem pigs layin by de bayou wild his legs
broke am nearly all his bref gone. So l
kills him an cleaned out, den gets one
In an filled him up wild powder an
matches, den fastens him up tight and
puts little hole in top and puts one dem
thugs in what dey touches de cannons OF
wild, den ties my strfng to it JUS as II
was gwine TO fire de cannon, den puts
him In de pig and sows him up and totes
down by the water. Den l gets back
mong de cane wild de end OBJ de string in
my hand to wait. Presently, by and by
| l seed one dem ugly brack heads swim
min toward de pig. Yah, yah, yah,
couldn't help lafin, JUS tinked what dal
f.ller was gwine 10 cotch. Purity soon ht
made dive for datpig,an' swollered hin
right off am started. Den l pulls de
string, yah, yah, yah, hi,- hi, hi, he, he
Marsa, ! declar' to goodness II dat aili'
pieces, and piece of that same PHI
struck nue. on de head am nearly kr oeke,
me down. Dar hasn't been one den
! l,gators seen 'bout har oince. 'Sp9ct de.
found out dat one OBJ de Lincum soger
libbed round desc parts"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-17
EDITION,
PENDLETON-BOWER.
A Rulnored Explanation.

Special TO the star.
WASHINGTON, d. o., March 17.-A ru'
NOR is current that the Com.
mittee of Expenditures of the
War Department. has been put in pos
session OF the fact that Mrs. Bowers in
terest in the collection Of the Ken.
lucky Central Railroad claim arose as
follows: #-s
Mr.. PsndIeton was attorney for Mrs.
Bower, now Mrs. Belknap, whose form
er husband was member of the firm OF
IE. G. Leonard u Co.
Mr.. Pendleton had a claim of $780, 900
against Leonard & Co.. for her, for col.
lection, out Of which nothing could be
realized. r
Mr.. Pendleton told her ii he
could collect his claim Of
the Kentucky Railroad against the
Government he would pay her claim
against q. G. Leonard & Co. In full.
This information, 1t is stated
will be given to the public
to-day, and is considered
ia full explanation of Mrs. Belknap's in
terest in the Kentucky Central claim.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-17

between Columbus and Circleyille was
laid yesterday.
Pittsburg Conference of the M. E..
Church is in session at Canton, Ohio,
Bishop Haven presiding.
The Massachusetts Senate has passed
the WomeHs Suffrage Amendment to the
Constitution by 1S to 10.
The number OF cattle to be driven from
Texas tor the Northern markets this sea-
son is estimated at 258 600.
New York Democratic Convention will
be held at Utica April 26, and that for
North Carolina at Raleigh June IA.
The Central Pacific train due at Og-
den Sunday morning arrived yesterday. +.
The road is reported still blocked at
other points.
The Warden of the Utah Penitentiary,
so badly beaten by escaping conyicts,
has since died. Four of.the convicts have
been recaptured.
The installation of Rev. Robert Laird
Collier, DID,, as pastor Of the Second
Congregational Unitarian Church OF
Boston, took place Wednesday evening.
Colonel A. A. Talmage, General Su.
perintendent OF the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad, was yesterday removed by the
Receivers OF that road, and q. w. kOg-
ers appointed in his place.
A train ON the Atlantic & Pacific Road
went through bridge over the Meramec
River, in Southern Missouri, yesterday,
killing Chris. Leason, the engineer, and
iDjuring several other persons.
Max Smith, notorious tramp OF
Western Illinois, was yesterday shot
and killed at Peoria, by a Watchman at
a distillery, Smith having resisted at.
tempts to driye him away from the dis.
tillery.
General w. r. Cox, Chairman Of the
State Democratic Executive Committee
of North Carolina, was arrested yester
day charged with conspiracy to deprive
r.. M. Normeul of his seat i'll the late
Constitutional q Convention.
Rhode Island Democrats have nomi
mated General George Lewis Cook fol
| Governor; Biba 0. Sloeum, Lieutenant
| Governor; John s. Price, Secretary O
State; Oscar 8. Lapham, Attorney Gen
eral; William Z. Congdon, Genera
Treasurer. -
The firm Of Woods, Yeatman Il Co.
4 owners OF the Cumberland Iron-wOrks
Stewart County, Tenp., has suspended
Liabilities about$250,0 900. 1t is supposed
that the assets will cover the liabilities
The larger portion OF the debt is owet
there. The ether principal creditors ar
in Louisville, Cincinnati and st. Louis
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-17
The Colored singers.

The Centennial Vocalists, q bans
of colored singers from Ten
nessee, organized and charterss
for the purpose OF fraising funds to buiin
an asylum for colored orphans in Mash,
vile, gave rehearsal this morning at thu
y, M. G. A. Rooms.
The troupe consists of eight singers
all intelligent colored people. and Is ua-
der the management of Mr.. Harris.
Their programme contained o number
Of religious plantation melodies, ameHe
which were "Tne wide, wide river that
John saw, y ssWhen D cath shall shake this
Frame" "Away Over Jordan" aud
"Steal Away to Jesus" all Of which
were sung with an earnestness ana en-
thusiasm that won the admiration OF tHe
small but appreciative audience.
There is such spirit OF path0s anu
sincerity manifested in the performances
of these colored singers that it becomHs
contagious with their hearers, and ar
tects them to a degree which Is rarely
ever reached by vocalists OF any other
class, even the most refined.
Their songs and hymns are rude and
simple, frequently bordering on the gro.
tesque, but they are none the less at.
fectlng on this account, and their
very rudeness, together with their wild
and plaintiye airs, often melt hearts thai
could be touched by sacred music OF M
other kind.
The troupe has engagements for Zion
Colored church on Monday night, and
the Mt. Auburn Baptist Church
on Tuesday night. Other churches
can make arrangements Ton
performances with Mr.. Harris, which
will not only be of pecuniary advantage
to the churches, but will aid in pushing
forward a most worthy enterprise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-17
The Allen Murder--TestimOmy Esc-
fore the Coroner this Morning.

The Allen Murder--Testim0my Esc-
fore the Coroner this Morning.
Mrs. Annie Fagin, OF Columbia, WAS
called. She stated that she lived qnita
near TO Mrs. Mahala Brown. Had known
her for twenty-four years. Never ealieG
on her while she was living with old man
Allen, but since she has left have called
often. Mrs. Brown always spoke weliof
the deceased, and that she and Allen
were married, and she would get angry
if not addressed as Mrs. Allen. She
stated that she left him because he would
not build another house. She told me
he had money, but never carried 1t about
his person, but would hide it about the
place. "On the morning of the day the
deceased was found" continued Mrs.
Fagin, 81 called on Mrs. Brown and
She asked me ii l had heard
the news. asked what news, aud she
told me Uncle Jake Allen had been DluF-
dered. She did not seem agitated, bias
seemed very sorry that he could moi live
out his natural life. She did not say
that she suspicioned any one. About 3
O'Clock that same night passed Mrs-
Browns house and heard sD1rla
voices in there. | recognised
the voices of Mahaia Brown, MattiH
Brown, Ed. Tibbs and another man; I
| did not see any clothes burned in thel
house; have heard the boys say that
Allen SAID when he died he would win
all his properly to Ed. Tibbs, as he
Thought more OF him than OF any other
person. ~.
Mrs. Ellen Ladley being sworn, stafeiis
About haIt-past four OF the evening OF the
discovery OF the murder / called uPsa
Mrs. Brown and her daughter. Whila
there | said II wonder what time he Hae
imurdered.v Mrs. Brown said. we do
mot know, but il was not done after mids
night, She further said, We have Lived
| there fourteen years and know all abort
the house. f.-4ss155s
| Patrolnan Alexander Black, who
Hives at 3T7 Eastern avenue, statea--1
was detailed to hunt up the particulars
| lot the murder. On the Monday follow
tiug it and Mr. Biggs discovered abonE
quarter OF a mile from the house horse.
tracks aud those OF w6naAa
and a man going west. 4
4 took the shoes off Ed. Tibbs' horse aaa
got one Of Iibbs' boots and one OF Ma.
| bala Browns she's, and we found that
they correspondent vita the tracks wa'
found, which locked as though they had
only been made three or four days also
found Ia her trunk button which car.
responded with one found in front af
the house the Sunday following the nRr-
der. IT.
Coroner Maley being required in the
Moran case, the inquest adjourned ara
o'clock. "a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-17

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
CHICAGO March ia telegram this
morning from Cheyenne. Wyoming Ter
ritory. says on the evening of the 10Th
Mr.. Fielding came into Fort Fetterman
from the camp at old Fort Reno, having
lett there OH the night of the 13th.- He
brought letters, &C., from men Of the
command.
On the 7th, Gen. Crook left the main
camp, at Fort Reno, taking pack train,
and fifteen days rations for cavalry, and
struck out after the Indians known to
be north of that place, since which date
nothing has been heard from him.
f On the way to Reno the command was
attacked several times by the indians.
One man, a herder. was wounded, but is
alive yet. An infantry man Is also
wounded. No other casualties.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-17

I MRS. GRANTS CONDUCT.-The public
will not take kindly to reflections or in
nuendoes against Mrs. President Grant
She may have accepted watch from
Gen. Ingalls,, and if so, committed what
proves to have been an iDdiscfetion, as
il is Judged by the light present events;
but in all the food of debauchery that
has been surging about the admintstra-
tion, Mrs. Grant has borne herself with
true womanly dignity and propnety.
Considering the shoddy social surround
ings OF power, and the reign of greed
that has made the highest authority
the plaything Of its purposes, the
rare prudence and entirely blame
less delneanor Of Mrs. Grant
is just cause for the sincere congratula-
tion of The country. 1t is evident that
neither Gen. ingalls, nor any other per-
son has ever complicated the wife OF the
Presideut In any interference to advance
speculative or political interests, ana IL
is most unjust to assume that an IN.
tended or actual present to her by an
old comrade In arms of her husband,
was either given or received with any
corrupt purposes. For seven years Mrs.
Grant has been the mistress OF the White
House. and her name has uniformly and
Justly escaped the scandals which nave
spared so few in their sweep. She has
been model of q modest, sensible Wo-
man for the women of her country, and
oommanGs the universal respect 0f the
|nation.-F Philadelphia Times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-17
FORTY FOURTH CONGREss-.lst SESSION
SENATE.

. eaft lE4Aasl OEN ALE. : sa 4
/, WASHINGTON, March 16.--The Com
mittee ON Printing reported favorably
on the two resolutions in relation to
printing debates in the Record as actu-,
ally delivered and taken down by the
official reporters; agreed to. A Dill to
establish the Territory OF Pembina was
introduced and referred. A resolution,
was adopted requesting the Secretary!
of the annual yield of the precious
metals in the United States from 1S45to
1875 inclusive, and also statement Of
the amount OF gold and silver coin in the
United States at the present time. At
the expiration OF the morning hour the
Senate resumed the consideration OF
the bill to provide for and regulate the
counting or votes for President and Vice
President, which was briefly discussed
and laid over; and after a short execu-
tive session the Senate adjourned Until
Monday.
HOUSE. a
WASHINGTON, March GA bill for the
distribution OF the unappropriated
moneys of the Geneva Award was re-
committed and made the special order OF
Monday next. Bills were passed pro-
viding for holding terms OF the United
States District and Circuit Courts at
Kansas City, Missouri, and Chattanooga
and jackson, Tennessee. In Committee
of the Whole the House resumed the
consideration of the bill to supply the
deficiency in the Currency Printing and
Engraving Bureau, and for the issue OF
silver coin in redemption OF the frac-
tional currency. The Committee arose
without action and the House adiuurntd.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-17
rTinor Mentions.

By American Press Association to the STAB.
COLUMBUS, March 1S.--The Democratic
State Central Committee to-day decided
that the State Convention shall meet IN
Cincinnati. May II.
NEW ALBANY, IND, March list.
Patrick's Day was celebrated here to-day
by all the Catholic societies of this city,
JeffersonviIle- and Louisville.
CHICAGO, March 17.--In spite Of the
bad weather, the Irishmen of this city
celebrated st. Patrick's Day with their
usual enthusiasm, all the Irish civic and
military organizations taking part.
CHICAGO, March ia dispatch from
Gen. Brisbin, mouth Of Big Horn, says
that he relieved the Garrison at Fort
Pease March 4. Hetound there eighteen
white men and one negro, six of the for
mer number having been killed and eigh
teen wounded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-17
Springfield Items.

Special to the SsaE 8
+ SPRINGFIELD, o., March T.-Nearly
four thousand persons in this city pa
tronize the Pablo Library. Seventy-five
per cent. of these read works Of fiction.
Rev. John II. Vincent, DID,, of New
York, will lecture here next Monday
evening. Subject: "That Boy"
Fifty ladies and gentlemen, represent
ing Temple Lodge No. 81 Daughters OF
Rebekah, Of Dayton, visited the breth-
rem in this city on Tuesday evening. An
address of welcome was delivered by A..
G. Bethard, Esq.
Mi. John Leonard and Miss Laura
Lawrence, both Of this city, were mar
ried on Tuesday.
/ The two bachelor candidates running
for City Solicitor are very presuming.
"A. T. Byers on his good looks, and It. NJ.
Hagan on his chronological develop
ments.
Prof. Robert Kidd will lecture this
evening in the English Lutheran Church
on El0cution.
The City Council have decided to build
"a Morrison bridge over Buck Greek at
Market street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-17
what Democracy Means in Rhode
island.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 1.-THE
Rhode Island Democratic Convention
adopted a platform charging the Repub-
lican party with responsibility for the
Whisky Ring and recent Washington de-
yelopments which disgrace the admins
tratfon, and with bringing hard times
by it's departure from specie payments.
It declares that the Democrats OF Rhode
Island unite for hard money and protec-
tion to home industry, denouncing a
tariff Tor revenue only.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-17
Police Ceurt.

MiscelIancous--WIlli Kopp, obstrpctsnx
street, dismissed; Theodore Purrins, sanss
Valentine Mans, false pretense, dismisscds
Henry Jones, lettering, 20 days; Mary Geiee<,
incorligibility dismissed; Stanis,aus Tzcinnx,
abusing family, continued; d. X, GAVIN. jr., %.
r. Gavin, SIS and James Taylor, carrying cons
cealed weapons, continued; Wm. 0itman, saa-
licious destruction, motion nled for new ssiRl.
Drunk and Disorierly casper Baucr, 81
John Peal, So; Geo. Carpenter, $}; Rr8dc4&
mullen, 90 days; PAIL Horn. $s.
Larceny Frank Brien. continued: MAzxA
Mana, sent 10 Refuge; Jacob Herpans -
Thoa. Glliggn, continued
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-17
pRErBRREp spEcrALs.
Damaged Cloths, CaHsimeres, q

have just opened very large lot of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &c., damaged at the
late large fire in New York. to which would
call the attention OF EVERYBODY, as this is
chance to get FIRST CLASS GOODS at
PRICES never before heard Of. This is no
"HUMBUG," as all Will see who avail them
selves of the opportunity. Must be closed
out QUICK have also opened a
beautiful line of SPRING DRESS
GOODS in allGRADES, to which would call
the attention of the Ladies. My assortment Of
"DOMESTICS,n "HOUSEKEEPINGGO GOODS" T"
and all kinds OF DRY GOODS, LADIES,
GENTS AND CHILDREN'S FURNISHING
GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.. will always be found
FULL and PRICES as Low as the LOW EST.
My ssMOTTO' is to stSELL LOW" and MIS-
REPRESENT NOTHING. Be sure you visit
me before purchasing.
THEO. r. NIEMAN,
26l Central Avenue. third door below Seventh.
mh15-gt- w .F.M