davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31

ayers Of the road together, which would
probably occupy several days time. No i'll
feeling was manifested by the men, and af-
ter Colonel Jaynss was done speaking they
separated in little groups and discussed the
matter a meeting was held this evening
ut Whites Hall, by the s,rikers-ao report
ers were admitted-consequent!y, at the
time Of going to press, nothing definite can
be ascertained a. to what their intentions
arr. The company, it il thought, will
probably agree to their terms, and the men
will return to their various duties.
APPOINTING CoNMrrrEEs.
At , o'clock, 4 meeting vas held in
Whites Hall with closed doors, but it was
ascertained that committees representing
various branches OF labor we're appointed
to wait on the the officers, and present their
terms. 1t now appears that they want an
increase Of wages.
CONSTELLATION.
Til. ssorning the officers met the men in
agreed on.
REVOLUTIONS OF THE ". X. T., STRIKERS.
The following resolutions were passed
this eve ming By the members Of the rail-
road meeting at Whites Hall:
R,soired, That the pay day shall he on or
before the 18th Of each month.
RssoireJ. That We demand the immediate
payment Of back pay up to July lat. 1877.
Resoirsd. That any person connected With
or taking part in this meeting, shall not be
discharged for such action, or for any
cause. without good and sufficient reason.
RssoIred, That the employees in each do
pledge our hearty support to stand BY
and aid such committees until the objects
above set forth, shall have been accom-
p!ished.
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to alb
stain from the use oil Intoxicating liquors.
and that We diseountenance and
will not permit any act OF depre-
dation or disorder, or allow any de-
struction of property, public or private,
and that all passenger trains shall pass
freely at all times. without molestation.
Our object being simply to obtain our
rights and Just dues, as railroad men, as
we'll As good citizens.
The meeting then adjourned to assemble
at half pas, seven o'clock tonight.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31
MISSOURI PACIFIC
The Attitude of the Men Toward
The Strlke-They are Undeter-
mined What TO do.

A representative Of the BAZoO visited q
number Of prominent Missouri Pacific men
this morning, to ascertain the attitude OF
the employees towards the strike. The
invariable reply was that, they "did not
know what to do" Yesterday morning
they regarded the
STRIKE As SETTLED
so far Is they were concernesl; that the in
fuence brought to bear by the strikers on
the other roads complicates their affairs in
a way that is exceedingly distasteful to
them. They see no reason why their
affairs having been settled, they cannot be
permitted tc go to work As usual. Yet
the authorities To which their different
organizations more or, less owe allegiance
are unwilling for them to resume their
duties until the whole strike both in the
WEST AND EAST
is adjusted. This the men have no hesita-
ton in saying, they regard a. unfair. 1t
is reported here that Superintendent Tai
mage in his interview with the committee
in st. Louis, expressed his satisfaction
with the men, and volunteered the remark
that he had no idea Of discharging any Of
the hands, ii they would now 60 to work.
As understood here this arrangement will
not be binding on the officials, if the men
are unable, or decline to perform their part
of the contract. Still they don't see how
they ean avoid complying with the
DEMAND OF THE STRIKERS
on other roads. They are all bound to-
gether in Brotherhood, which is manly
dependent on co-operatio, for success.
Besides an immense pressure is being
brought on them from Kansas City, n
we'll as from st. Louis, and they have
been threatened with retaliation if they
refuse to comply.
These things considered il is not inn
probable that the Missouri Pacific men
will accede to the demand OF the strikers,
and remain inactive but interested spec
tators of the conflict until . the strike is
finally adjusted. The men are very peace
able and quiet, and look upon the situa-
ton from an utterly dispassionate stand
point. Their own
| CHEsTNUTs ARE OUT OF THE FIRE
and they don't zee any reason Why they
should be called ON to put them in again:
No freight trains will be permitted to pass
Sedalia for the present. The ,nterdict
does not extend to them or to any class
Of passengers. In this connection, it may
he rs we'll to say that the men do not
feel called upon to share in any act Of
violence. Their resistance Is merely
quiescent. -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31

lie, who expressed hearty sympathy j,
the movement and promised the actors in
it substantial aid.
Messrs Smouse, Rushart, Riley and Fem
wick then made speeches. They were all
very we'll received with the exception OF
Mr.. F~nwieks. That gentleman ven,ured
To criticize the brakeman in terms 20 severe
that he was greeted
WITH LOCD HIssES,
AMI tinallv brought his remarks TO an alb
rdpt conclusion.
Several other persons expressed their
sympathy in the movement, including Mr..
Isaac Wright, Rrobert Morton, McCune,
John Iloag. Welsh and Others.
e.. X. Gentry declared that his feelings and
were all enlisted on the side Of
the strikers.
The committee representing yard masters
then made the following
REPORT
We the undersigned, yar,lmasters, deem
the present wages insufficient recompense
Tor our occupation. and demand for day
work 500 per month night work, so per
month.
CHAs kEEGAN,
WILLARD FANCIER.
Committee.
4 resolution was then passed giving
the officials OF the company twenty flour
hours to reject or accept the proposals Of
the employees, AMI To- that end meeting
was arranged with Major Garner at .
o'clock this morning. A reporter Of the
EAzOO was in attendance, hut learned on
his arrival, that the conference was secret
and that no one would lie admitted except
those Immediately concerned in the
negotiation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31

Condition Of the Strike To-day
The Men Quiet But Firm-They
Are Not Inclined to Accept Any
Compromise.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31

A slight disturbance occurred at the
beer stand at the Fair grounds last night,
but was soon quelled.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31
THE PACIFIC GIVES IN.

st. Louis, NO., July %, 2:25 p. M.
The Pacific gives in and agrees to
issue a circular at 4 O'Clock, restoring
the old wages, as asked for by the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31

Louisville. Ky. July 24.-1:30.-
At 12oclock this morning the EN-.
ployes of the Louisville and Cincin.
natl Short Line struck for highe,
wages, and surrounding the depots re
fused to permit any trains to 90 out.
They had been promised an advance
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31
GOV. HARTRANFT.

GOV. UARTRANET.
OMAHA, July %, 1877.
Gov. Hartranft passed east on a
special train at 3 o'clock this morn
ing travelling at the rat Of forty miles
per hour en- route to Pittsburg. The
Union Pacific Company this morning
rescinded the cash order reducing
wages, and no danger is apprehendcd.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31
A NEWS BOYS STRIKE.

st. Louis, July 24.-The news boys
have organized a strike against the
Di7'atoh. They are paying thirty
cents dozen. They want them for
twenty cents. The police have ar
rested ore Of the leaders. a hoy Of
fourteen the street in front Of the
Dispatch Office is crowded with many
hundreds Of the boys.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31

TaE -, X 4 n TEXAS.
Denison Texas. July Is, 10a M
Mr.. Harding Supt. Of the Choctaw
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31
BATTLE IN BUFFALO.

strikers come together, nine or ten
strikers killed and many wounded,
many rioters arrested and the excite
ment is intense.
sTIKERs on THE MARCH.
st. Louis. July -, 4:3O p. NJ
About 3 o'clock, three hundred strik.
ers left East st. Louis on cars for the
Union Depot. Here they were joined
BY one thousand more. All marched
to the Pacific shops. headed by a band
Of music. The strikers insist on the
Pacific men quitting work. They will
60 from here to the Iron Mountain
road on the same Grand
STOPPING TRAINS.
st. Louis. Mo-. July "a, 4:35 p. m.
The following dispatch was received
by the President to-day:
Era, Pa, July "a. 1877.
To Pnesaent X. b. Hays:
The Lake Shore company ha,
refused to let United Safes mail,
90 out of here. We would b
pleased if you would in some
way direct them to proceed with thu
mail, and, also with passengers. Signet
by a committee Of 6remen and brake
men.
FEEI. No IN TIE COMMUNITY.
The general feeling in the commu
nifty IS that the Bailroad Company j.
not justified in stoppging the passenge
trains.
| TaE u, X 4 r n TEXAS.
Denison Texas, July Is, 10a NJ
Mr.. Harding Supt. Of the Choctav
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31

business seems suspended and citi
zens are organizing. la5orers are gath
ering to the number Of several thous'
and-an attempt was made to burn
the Louisville Nashville and Southern
railroad Office at ) o'clock last night.
but failed.
STRIKERS THROW A PASSENGER TRAIN
FROM THE TRACK.
New YORK. 25.-The Pacific ex
press on the Erie railroad which left
here at Z o'clock last night, va,
thrown from the track about 3 mile.
west Of Oswego. A mob having re
moved q rail from the track.
All the cars left the track, bu,
fortunately no passengers we're serious
" injured. This occurred betweel
the hours Of 4 and 5 o'clock q no.
STRIKERS PROCI.INATICN.
St. Louis. July rs. 4: p. m.-Th'
Executive Committe held anothe
meeting this morning. and promul
gated the following proclamation:
Headquarters Ereestiv Committee Raj
rad &riksrs
East st. Louis, July Is, TITO al
whom it may concern. All rumon
and reports to the effect that tn
striking operatives Of the railroad
here have lnterfered or intend to in
terfere, with hinder or delay the tram
portasion Of the United States MaiL
United States property or boode'
goods are groundless and false, no
viii passenger trains meet with an,
obsticIes on our part.
By the Executive Committee Of tn
striking working men concerned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31

by 4 o'clock by Mr.. Garrison or
Mr.. Talmage. He spoke in a very
conciliatory manner, reminding them
that even during the financial en-
barassments of the road its employees
had always secured their pay prompt
ly, and the capitalist was the only
one who had suffered. He said that
during the first quarter of the year
the road had experienced a reduction
in its earnings, and not knowing what
was before them, the management
had decided it to he proper to make a
moderate cut in wages; that the
President Of the road was not receiv-
ing one dollar on account of the sala.
", and would not until the road was
placed upon an assured basis of pros
perity. He complimented the men
upon their fidelity, in the past, to the
interests of the road, and felt assured
that such would continue. His re
marks seemed to be well received, the
men disclaiming any personal feeling
except such as grew out Of the ques
ton Of pay.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31

ST. Louis. July 9th. liz p. NJ
The strikers on the East side have
given notice to the Pacific employees
at the Seventh street depot that they
must cease to work at Eve o'clock to
night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-20
CHARTER ELECTION.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
WurrIISG. W. VA. Jan, II, Isl

On Thursday, January 25th, 1877, an
election will be held for Mayor, Clerk, Ser
geant, Street Commissioner, Superinten-
dent Of Water Works, and Wharf Master,
of the City of Wheeling. and for members
of Council for tue several wards OF SAID
CITY, commencing at 9O'clock a. NJ, ana
closing at 5 o'clock z. NJ, at the following
places in the several wards, viz:
In the First Ward, at the Vigilant En-
zine House.
In the second Ward, at the North Hall
in the Market House.
In the Third Ward, at the Court House.
In the Fourth Ward, at the Atlantic En-
gine House.
House.
In the Sixth Ward, at the United En-
In the Seventh Ward, at the store OF j.
In the Eighth Ward, at the store room OF
NJ. Mellor, on the east side OF jacob street
fold Fifth.
The members OF the Second Branch OF
Council are apportioned as follows:
For the First Ward, three members; for
the Second Ward, three members; Tor The
Third Ward, three members; for the
Fourth Ward, three members; Tor the
Filth Ward, three members; tor theSixth
Ward, Jour members; Tor the seventh
Ward two members Tor the Eighth ward,
four members.
Branch OF Council one member from each
ward, to serve for four years.
The election will be held under the SUI.
perintendance OF such persons as HIS
Honor the Mayor may appoint.
f. A. BRITT, Oity Clerk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-20
PUBLIC OPINION.

NOBODY had the enterprise to read
Jackson's notification proclamation IN
the Democratic 9Th of January Conven-
tion-Ohio State Journal.
We trust the country Is saved, but we
wait until our Uncle Samuel is inaugur-
ated before committing ourselves on this
important observation-disclosures .Ce"st'f"'
ton.
Stealing, robbery and the condOning
of crimes by those high in authority are
common things among the favored IN
the Southern csrpet-bag governments
Albany Argus.
THE Ohio copperhead, like his lndi-
ana brother IS blank cartridge. lie
makes some noise but he never hurts any
one, and he takes especial care not to
ge, hurt himself Cleveland Leader.
WEmust confess that matters are mar.
rowing down to an unp.easantly fine
point when Democratic hope rests upon
the Republican discord;" but such seems
to be the case, and we may as we'll look
tho fact square in the face, and not shut
our eyes to it.-Raleigh Ne'os.
The Republicans have become such
adopts at counting that they lind the dis
position to indulge in it literally ire
pressibe. They should remember the
moral connected with the fable of the
country lass who counted her chickens
before they were Observation-Disclosures
Chronicle.
THERE would be very much fsirer
hopes of just and satisfactory settlement
of the Presidential difficulty if it were not
for the fact that it is quite rs dangerous
for Chandler, Cameron, Morton u 20.
to stop Just where they are as to push on
their scheme ofinaugurating Hayes to its
final conclusion.-Brooktyn EoyIe.
President Grant initiated Toodles
somewhat Yesterday, and things took a
new turn in Louisiana affairs. de didn't
quite gulp the Packard carpet bag re
bellion down, but he made such toler-
able stsger toward it that Chandler and
Cameron are hopeful that they will be
able to plant General Auguts bayonets
inside the Capitol. the courtroom and
the executive chamber in n day or two,
and compel some sort of nominal obed-
fence to the pretended Packard govern
ment BY the people. --Ih""H'lphtd .nnes'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-20

SATURDAY EvENING-"on Hand
January 18th will positively be drawn
lion AT c. z. Browns, valued AT SID.
January 10th, aud ositively the last
night OF Mr.. Thompsons engagement,
will be draw an egant sdlss' Gold
W tch an Chain, valued at VS..
All persons purchasing To the amount
oftventy-five cents with Us entities them
To a chance in both watches
Reserved ats on sale NJ Opera Horse
Box once from 10 till 8 O'Clock each day,
and at ell other times At McCiusky 4
Lsramle's, Is Market Street jail
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-20

of fifteen scholars per month, and to
red,ice teachers nla5fesN 70 one doiial
M Atty ,cents ~ month for each
sscholhr. Referred 70 the COMMITTEES on
EdncatioR.S A
By Mr.. B1rr-In relation to supply.
ing lost papers Referred to the Judicl-
ary Com nittee.N W. "
By Mr.. Love-Asking permission 70
withdraw from the files of the house
the petition of William Grey, OF Ma
rion county, praying for relief. Grant
ed. ooo
By MIR. Fisber-To appropriate so'ooo
to be expended on the Weston ana
Gsuley Bridge turnpike. Referred 10
the Judiciary Committee.
By Mr.. Allen-Extending time ior
REDEMPTION on tracts of land not ex.
ceedine 1000 acres. Referred to Com
mittee on Forfeited Londs.
By Mr.. Imboden-To provide for the
prepayment Of fees 10 sheriff for exc.
cutting process in any cause not pending
in this county. Referred to Judiciary
Committee.
By Mr.. Hardman-To appropriate
5000 to build bridge across Middle
Isisnd Creek, at Middlebourne, Tyler
county. Referred to Committee on
Roads and Internal Navigation.
By Mr. Lowe-A petition signed by
VIM. Gray, of Marion county, west
Virginia, asking for relief. Referred to
the COMMITTEE on Claims and 4rieV-
ances.
By Mr.. Steadman-"A remonstrance
signed by Ephrism Atkinson and oz
others of Hancock county, against the
passage of an act to repeal the act passed
February %, 1872, incorporating the
town of New Cumberland, West va"
Referred to Committee on Districts and
Municipal Corporations.
By A. B. Modisett-A petition signed
by j. Ii. Dever and twenty others OF
+ emiag,on, Taylor county, asking the
LEGISLATURE to enact law by which land
NAV be- obtained in the State Of West
Virginia for the purpose of burying the
dead" Referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Mr.. McClsskey asked leave OF ab-
sence for Mr.. Gray until MONDAY
Granted.
Mr.. Cunningham asked that leave OF OF
absence be granted Mr.. Parrlott until
Monday. Granted. ..,
Mr. Riley offered House joint resolu-
ton No. 81 proposing an amendment 10
the Constitution of the State. On mo-
ton i. was tabled so as to be printed. -,
On motion the House adjourned until
10 o lock Monday morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-20
HOUSE

MIR. Chancellor, Chairman of Com
mitlee on Finance and Taxation, report.
ed House Bill No. So, in relation to tax
es ON PaHoramas, &c.
Mr.. Ferguson, of the Judiciary Com
mi,.ec, reported House Bill No. So.
Rules suspended, read tor the first and
second times and ordered engrossed for
its third reading. Al,o reported House
Bill No. As, and recommended its pas
SAGE. House Bill No II, was deemed
inexpedient to legislate upon and the fol-
lowing substitute introduced Gan act to
provide tor opening and keeping in re-
pair county roads.
A substitute for House Bill No. I, "To
amend and re-enact sections one, three
md eleven of the act of December Il,
1872, regulating appeals, writs OF error
and supersedess."
House BIZ No, Al, I'm relation to the
protection of physicians and surgeons"
The committee recommended that 1t do
not pass.
A substitute for House Bill No. s,
Amending and re-enscting section IA OF
chapter las of the code"
Senate Bill No. 6 was communicated
to the House.
House Bill No. Is, ITO punish persons
for stealing coal, stone, gravel, sand, &c, !"
reported from Judiciary Committee Is
inexpedient to leglslste' upon.
House Bill No. 10, from Committee on
Taxation and Finance, passed its first and
second reading and ordered engrossed
for its third reading.
House Bill No. IS, from the Judicisry
Committee, ain relation TO compensation
of witnesses" passed its first and second
reading and was ordered engrossed for
its third reading.
House Bill No 20, from the Commit
tee on Roads, "A bill for State Internal
Improvement Fund" Laid upon the
table.
Tne following bills were presented and
seyerally referred:
By Mr.. Hutton-llouse Bill No. 60,
To regulate the deposits OF the State
finds, and secure interest thereon to the
State while said funds, or any part there
a., are on deposit" Referred to the Com
mlttee on Taxation and Finance.
By Mr.. Chipley-House Bill No. 81.
10 declare void al loans aud assurances
for greater rate than six per cent ex-
cspt when such greater rate is now
allowed by law" Referred to Judiciary
COMMITTEE.
By Mr.. Knotts-House Bill No. 81,
Apr, priating three thousand dollars To
Calhoun county to aid in building n
bridge over the Little Ksnawha river st
Evansville in said county" Referred
To Committee on Roads.
By Mr.. Chancellor-Honsc Bill Nc
o., "Iu relation to the appointment of
commissioners, and proceedings on &C
counts referred TO them. Referred to
Judiciary Committee.
By Mr.. Rase-House Joint Resolution
No. !, .Instrueting the Senators and
Representatives Of this State in Congress
To use their best efforts in securing APP
preparations for the improvement of
Guysndotte and Tug rivers, in this
State" Adopted.
The following resolutions were altered
and referred:
By Mr.. Faulknar-To ascertain the
amount due Randolph Stalnaker for ser
vices Is Notary 10 qualifying members
of the House Of Delegates. Referred to
5 the Committee on Taxation and Finance.
By Mr.. Hutton-To give Boards Of
Education power TO discontinue schools
that tall below the average attendance
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-20
Edifors of the REGISTER:

Announce me as a candidate for the
office of Street Commissioner at the COM
ing municipal election and oblige my
many friends. II elected will serve Inc
cjtv faithfully. DAVID X. GARY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-20
NOTICE..

OFFICE or CIrizESs' RAILWAY Co..
JANUARY 18th, 1877.
The annual meeting OF stock holders Of
this Company will be held n the city
Buildings on Saturday, January n, 1911, At
z o'cIock p. NJ, for the election ola Board
Olive Directors Tor the ensuing year. BY
order OF the Board.
jal3soaw V. Is. HALL, Secy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-20
COUPONS LOST.

The following numbered u. s. Coupons
were lost in the mail between Taylors-
town, Pa, and Wheeling:
July /, 1857, act of March 3, 1863, No.
q 80, and 81, Jan. l. 1877, sc5; July /, 1855,
act OF March 3, 1855, No. &,!Si, January,
1871. SIS; July /, 1855, act of March, ), 1865,
No. 100, los, January, 1877, SIS; July /, 1855,
act OF March 3, 1885. No. 665,955, January,
1877, SIS; July /, 1855, act OF March 3, 1865,
No. 1884, Janu~ry. 1877, SIS; November,
1855, act of November !, 1865, No. 1878.
January, 1877, SIS; November, 1857, act Of
N"vember i, isS5, No. 5Oss7, January, 1877,
$500
All persons are requested u keep look
out for the same, and To give information
TO Messrs. SIMPSON& REID,
Wholesale Grocers, Wheeling, or to
Ian. l5-s A.E. M'CLEES,
TaylorstOwn, Pa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-20

WIDE AWAKE, ior february, IS full
of good things for young and Old
There are charming short stories and
poems, and admirable sketches. my
Visit to the Birthplace of the Siamese
Twins" is worth reading; "a Dolls FAIR
will prove particularly interesting to the
juveniles.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-20
CRAWFORD l. THOBURN,
Stockholders Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING or STOCK.
holders OF the Franklin Insurance
Company will be held at the office Of the
Company, on Monday, January ~, 1877, at
o'clock p. NJ, for the Election OF Nine
Directors for the ensuing years.
jal5rR T.P. PHILLIPS, Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-20

Editors of the Reoister'
Please announce CHARLES PRETTY
MAN as citizens candidate for the
office OF Street Commissioner at the COM
Ing charter election. >,,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-20
BUSINESS NOTICES,
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
l. stockholders OF Benwood Iron Works
for Election OF Directors, will be held Al
the office Of the Company, No. II -Four.
teenth street, on Tuesday, January q
1877, at O'Clock p. n.
iasI ALONZO LORING, sec'y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-20
HOLIDAY GOODS.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE
w largest and finest assortment In ths
city Of Fancy Chairs, Music Racks Brsrk'
cts, Foot Rests, Fire Screens, and all kinds
OF Furniture for children, which We arr
selling low.
Call and examine our stock.
ds2l q. MENDEL, BOTH d %