davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
THE IE5yENWCREEiLi LAD.
TIC New York ~PsrtUan's" 0p:n-
fos. az Ine Great Game Hefween
>c:IHrgrr aud SIossOH-IT's OPinIon
oEti.e "ELIuE OF Nur. cS.r


Tic New York >Psrtuan's" 0p:n-
ion al Ine Great Game he'ween
>caEcGrr aud SiossoH-ifs DpilIon
oTIfe King Of Nur cS.''
lEe Ne" 'o'N '.'' ''"'i'' -,
upon SghGSier, the LeaVeu"orlA -au' WHO
: now the champion of the United States, |
i, SI----,, .1.lo,,cL 5.f..rcd came
%. ma ,rll
out as good Is ! '-c'O'' i.i IL. =,
suffered no disgrace; he i-ught nop.E' roll
iug up the gTeatu-l run on record com
meuring Il when The Z me was young an"
in doubt rs 10 results, and h.5 great run
VS. made with the king Ok HlFss- De-
t.uE ..n -8 come wi.a 81 .Esa. pace .1
missed, and -- Lisa. ..ta - .a.A %
rrn .-g -.Ir aG. .. be-" 1ss DID TOD -6..t
hurry: his own pace IS too 5.F.0 .-.-.'''
and his mics WA u .aa "- =.t. Hi..A isl
Schaai.T il 90 the tune gi 49, '-g.. can,
tNe fatal ME h~ Sia-aan. after fe Elsg -
pu;u.s. which should never have neen IN Atae
Al luat s.aEe Of 'hs EaIne and from q 7e't 'aal
he never should have played without oe!hS
most pasitive and careful Gs to success. II
vas 2 b.uUdgr, ard II cost HIM the game.
= fer the rgn oi 45t ry Stus-oh ~ "'.7 CIa
mOuds 10 d. 1ughuu.s tha' ne "Cu'" "In 1-I'
game. Scha,ier remarked 10 the reporters
"Whv, he will beat me worse than he beat
Sexton" and then got up TO play, resigned
to defeat; calm and steady as to r7quire-
meuts for his next effort, there was no
strsin upon mind or system to affect ms
play, for in resignation TO defeat all DOUBT
and anxiety had hown, and ne simply
pl layed because ii was his turn. Inc oalIS
al last fell TO him on the rail, and II was
simple work until he got IN counts near
where he missed, for here he showed sigl'
Of breaking down the strain oi the run
through thought had eold upon him' ailo
he missed at -o5. Then came 9l07-on
blunder at l., which set the pans ,T, Lor
Schaeier, and be ran out, with ZIo. lhose
who argue that it required great nerve 70
play the game from ~, with si2s:on az '9s'
do not know what they are talking apou''
the man was resigned to defeat ana 10
strain at all came upon HIN untii ne go'
within winning distance, WIN tne oaiiS ;Irni En
the rail, and here he went to playing wllcly'
he broke the balls mp through succession
Of inaccurate plays, and was from a
three.quarier 10 a fine ball opt oil his cal
cula,ions upon the carom ball, and IN some
instances over 10 the Wrsg slde oI IN,
carom ball; bu; fortune favored him, ana "a
| ne came again in confidence ana I.'iI
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
THE OEHER i0Or.

.guars " here the shoe rSa> Placed in
n school District SuIt II fcTc a Ins-
lice of the Peace.
There was quite lively time yesterday
in the court OF Justice Plowman, the coca
sion being the trial of certain parties for
taking liberties with a certain schoolhouse
in a certain school district in the western
mart of the county. The defendants were
charged with the destruction Of property
belonging 10 aud being in the schoolhou
and also with committing one or two other
uis}emesuors, the character OF which 1t
might not be strictly necessary TO state
here bufw when the case came to trial II tseem-
ID 10 he settled satisfactorily TO the mind
of the iustice that there wasn't possibly 80
much in il as was clsimed and he therefore
4 scharsed the defendant ard assessed the
costs against the complainant, and IN order
that there should be no question as to The
paypeut of the aforesaid costs he ordered
the said com plainant to be confined in the
county iail until the same were paid. They
were paid, however, and nobody went 10
i,il. The case excited good deal OF inter
est and The Justices court was crowded.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
THE OHIO PROHIB;fiONISTS.
They Met Yesterday aud dominated

COLUMBUS, o, February 20.-The State
Prohibition Convention met here to-day,
about one hundred persons being present.
The following ticket was nominated: For
Governor, Gideon I. Stewart; 1t. Gov
ernor, J. W. Sharp; State Auditor, Mi
chael j. Tanning; Treasurer, Elias Blair;
Supreme Judge, Judge Hardy; Attorney
General, A. B. Foster; Member OF the
Board Of Public Works, james H.
Horton. The Platform adopted IA
vors laws giving lsbor for corporations
first lien for wages; for reserving public
lands for homestesds; the suppression OF
gambling in stocks; prohibition OF the Ia
Dor of children under twelve years in
mines and factories; universal suffrage :,
the issue OF small interest-bearing bonds !;
compulsory education; the reduction Of
official salaries and local options.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27

u,s pig u.ac,:Cnin Union Pacific
Transferring the Control OF the
Road 10 The BOSTON Stock Folders

New York, February eo.-In referring
to the late great sale OF Union Pacific stock
a gentleman we'll informed as TO Gould's
affairs stated that the sale of his Union
Pacific interest was
THE GREATEST OPERATION
in the eventful history oi this remarkable
operator, and he was probably to-day
wealthier than ever before. The purchase,
it is claimed on the part of the syndicate,
would give them such fold upon Gould
that they could keep him 10 his agreement
TO work with them for bull campaign,
and, if he proved false, they could throw
their Union Pacific on the market and
break it down.
Even in Wall street 1t is seldom that a
single transaction for $4,000 ID made,
and a sale Of that smount of Union Pacific
stock following closely on the transaction
for IS 600 GOO. which il now appears was
recentIv made. attracted much attention.
The Union Pacigc, although earning clyl-
GeIds for several years, has nevertheless
BlES DORMANT,
the people feing afraid TO touch i: because
tlr-e vas such q concentration Of stock IN
single hands, and because one man could a,
a1y time he wished sell such au amount Of
il a 10 temporarily overru.e all cousidera-
t.ous Of value or speculation. Now that
the large block in Gouid's hands has been
distributed. the stock Is expected TO become
sctiye. Menon Charge declare that Gould
recently settled his bear contracts at prices
demanded By the bull clique, and IN addl-
ton bought stocks for long account. In
consideration Of this tbe syndicate con-
trscted to take 100000 shares Of Union Pa
cifc at 60 or 90, and
A CHECK WAS HANDED HIM TO-DAY FOR
THE ENTIRE AMOUNT.
On the other hand it was asserted that
in reality, Jay Gould had only made ar
rangements whereby temporarily the Com
pany should pass out OF bis control, 1t being
we'll known that this course would lead TO
a sharp rise N the Union Pacific stock.
The last rumor is that Gould sold sufficient
stock 10 transfer the control OF the road TO
the Boston stockholders. Union Pacific
frat mortgage sold up to ll0I, the highest
point ever made in the market. Union
Pacific Railroad earnings in fourteen days
in February show an increase OF $50 OOt
over the corresponding period last year. ne
estimated increase for the month was SD,
600.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
OFF FOy TEE BORDER.
q Sumbs- oI she Boys Leave for the
tRl,le FieId-.

Mr.. J. Ryan left yesterday for Oregon
with a company of Young men, for the Dur
pose Of making an extensive cattle drive
during the ssmmer. As the boys are near
ly all well known to many in the city, We
give the names of those who signed the con-
Iract and are now on their way to the " Bor-
der State" " TO make COW boys OF themselves.
The roll il as follows:
c. VI. Carroll. W. C. McGregor, +. Ii.
Powell, Charles Backs, (cook), W. A Sieni-
ents, Z w. Watson, (cook), Harold De W OIL
Frank Keiser, George Alien, Eugene h eeie'
James LeCompre, l.. s. Craig, {. Dew oil,
lcookl. Robert GRAY, Riley station, A. L
Philirs. Arthur Morrow, George Meyer,
John Murray, Con Kennedy, John kenne-
dv. John Carroll, J. RYAN, Merritt Conneli,
HAIRY Heley, ChsP Harda~ay, Il. NJ. Oil
more lc0ok).
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27

Slit. S.unbau.h, T4llmsn, Taylor, Wait
Of Linn. Waite Of Psw0ee, Walker, Wat
son, Wiley, Wilson Of jackson, Woodard
an Wright-SS
Those voting in the negative were:
N--s-s. Armstrong, B5ShOp, Brown, Cal
viu, CIo--.o1, Dluhzur, H4mlin o. Norton,
Kelly, Manning sd White-l0.
Ab-eut ur not Fy.iug were:
Ne5z-z. A'exsale-. Anderson Of sh7 Tuee,
Barber, Berry, B=yen, B.dde, BJWer,
Eruaer, Ess:iald, Eggers, Ellison Gable
Frank ", Gable Thomas p, Grifens.ein.
Hossack, Humes, Hu:chison, james Of
Wyandotte. Kennedy, Legate, Martin Of
Kingnsn, Marin of Miami. Price. Seaton,
Sal0vzr. Smith oi Bourbon, Spi.!msn,
son OF Nemaha-3l
The question being On the motion TO
adOp. the. seCord provision OF the resoIu-
ton, and the yeas and nsys having bean
ordered, the roll was called, with the fol-
owing result: yeas 81, nays A and Sd the
second provision OF the resolution wa
adopted.
Those voting in the. affirmative were:
Nes.rs. Anderson, OF Cherokee Baker,
Ballard, Barrackman, Beatty, Blackman,
BlaDchsrd, Bower, Breyfogle, Bull, Butts,
Csllen, Clapp, Clarke Of Douglas, Donshue,
Ewing, Farris, Fisler, Godfrey, Greever,
Hall, Hamilton Of Marshall. Helmick,
Henderson. Hewin, Hodge, Hufaker, Kel-
Ter, Leonard, Majors, Martin Of Lsbette,
McClintick, Mckay, McNillen, Miller,
Morgan, Parsons, Prunty, Ra.h, Rice,
Riggs, Rood. Sallee, Scott, Stewart, Stitt,
Tallman, Wait Of Linn, Waite Of Pawnee,
Walker, Watson, Wilson oi Jackson, Wood
ard and Wright.
Those voting IN the negative were:
Messrs. AlbIu. Anderson, 'of Ellsworth,
Armstrong, Bishop, Bissell, Bcggs, Brink
man, Bronson, BroTn, Calvin, Clark of
Montgomery, Clogston, Congden, Cool,
Corbin, Cunning Danhsur, Eckles,
Faulkner, Games, Gillespie, Gilmore, Ham,
iltou Of Norton, Hartshorne, james of
Shawnee, Kelley, Kollock, Lawson, 10y,
Manning, McCrumb, Moore, Myers, Price,
Randolph, Raybell, Richards, Robb, Shaw,
Smith Of Marshall, Taylor, Tucker, White
and Willey-Ii-
Absent or mt voting were:
Messrs, Alexander, Anderson of Shawnee,
Barber, Berry, Beyens, Biddle, Briggs. Bru-
ner, Eastland, Eggers, Ellison, Gable, Frank
VI Gable, Thomas, 2. Grifftnstein, Han
kins, Hossack, Humes, Hutchison, J ames Of
Wyandotte, Kennedy. Legate, Martin Of
Kingmsn, Martin OF Miami, Seaton, Selover,
Smith of Bourbon, Spillman, Stumbaugh,
Towle, Wait Of Lincoln, and Wilson Of
Nemaha-3l.
II. B. 90. An act TO regulate the prac-
tice Of medicine in the State Of Kansas,
was read third time. Mr.. Hodge moved
that the bill be passed, and moved the pre-
yious question Motion sustained.
The question being, Shall the bill pas" F"
the roll was called with the following re-
suit: yeas IS, nays, 80.
Pending the announcement OF the result,
Mr.. Hodge moved call Of the House.
Lost.
The bill rot having received the cousti-
tutioral msj ,riiy, did not pass.
ToPEKA, February 10.
In the HOufe three bills were introduced
A resolution to make the appropriation
bills the special order for each afternoon
waa laid over.
The balance Of the day was spent in the
committee of the whole, discussing the
Riggs railroad bill. The House will meet
al 1880 tomorrow to further consider il.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
>ery EetirinE rssard.

4 new retiring board has been organized
al Fl Lesvcuw nth, with the following
members: President, c. II. Smith, Colonel
cf the 18th Infantry; Lieutenant Colonel
Rlf1- Ssx;on, q N. Department; Lieuten-
au; Colonel james Nan Noast, OF The lG.h
iuisntry; Major B + Fryer, Medical De-
parrm.It. with Lieutenant ID. VI Taylor,
Il the Ordnance eparlmenr, ss Recorder.
The first meeting of the board will probably
be next Tuesaav.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
! sdIourred ,IcesinE Of The Council.

There will be an adjourned meeting f
the CiIy Council next Wednsslsy evening.
The members will then take action relative
- ,he bond question, and prepare to go to
Topeka March 81, 10 give answer in the
matter of peremtory msndamus, whore
they we're ordered 20 make a levy for the
payment of outstanding bonds, and also to
answer to the charge Of contempt becsu
rn.h leVY vas not made.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
PERSONAL. .EEEEDo1I GEwMANI
Apparently iheEe Isn't any when the
pnlice TAKE = ratio., otherni,e.

BERLIN, February 2).-In view of the
inGiff renee shown hy the arr6s: Of Deputies
Frizschs and HasBelman, great Indignation
was expressed that an inferior police agent
should thus be able 20 afroat the Eeichstag,
The principal speech, that Of Lasker,
charged the project CT police with ac.,
iDg in opposition % the Emperor. lie
said the Emperor, having summoned
all the members ci iEs Reichs.ag,
without exception, to the opening
ceremony, it was The duty Of FritzscLe and
Hasselman to obey him, but the police row
ask for sanction for proceedings against
them, apparently for not responding TO the
Emperor's summons. Resolutions Oppos-
ing their arrest were signed By $ Deputies,
mostly National Liberals.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27

The Superintendent of the county Toor
house, q. ". II. Moore, on Tuesday Of this
week, sent Margaret Shepherd and her one
wear old child 10 Allerton, Iowa, the Board
Of County Commissioners having srPropri-
ated money TO purchase half fare ticket
over the G, Il l. d =. road, which was fur
nished bv the very gentlemanly superIn-
tendeut Of the southwestern line Of the road,
Mr. ID Atwood
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
ippEenriCCd.

In the Probate Court, on the 18th inst,
M Moore, Superintendent Of the Poor Asy-
lum. apprenticed two little girls, one 10
Frederick Baever and the other to VIM. {.
Corufprtb, the mother OF the children hav-
ing put them in charge Of Mr.. Moore, re-
questing him to End homts for them, there
by saving 10 the county about six dollars
per month.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
They Fear the Eject OF Anti Chinese
EeyiSiction.

NEW YORK, February 20.-The raer-
chants here express themselves as decided
Iy opposed 10 the recent so-called anti-Chi-
nese legislation and fear its effect upon
trade. The steamer which left New York
direct for Shanghai, last month, took out
nearly 1000 packages valued at $4,000.
A full cargo has already been engaged Tor
the next steamer and goods are being man
ufac.ured, all under orders, zone being sent
out on commission.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
PROBATE NACrEEs.

Two Insanity Cases-one heaven
worth Patient Recslled From osn-
watomie TO Make Room for An
other.
la the Probate Court yesterday, two in
sanity cases came up before the Judge, the
order in one being the removal OF the pa
tieut from the State Insane Asylum, at os-
awatomie, to make room for the other.
The following is the record Of the proceed
ings in the Court:
In the matter of the estate OF Ella A.
Whitson. a minor, Asa ii. Baldwin ap-
poiuted guardian and bond approved:
In the matter of the estate OF William
Bsldwin. a minor, @. Baldwin, guardian
fourth annual settlement made.
In the matter of the insanity OF George
Hoyt ], Hoyt, guardian, lunacy precepi
.nd warrant issued, the lunaiic TO be taker
70 the State Insane Asylum, at Osowato
In the matter OF the insanity OF free
ouinn. Sheriff ordered to go to toe Stat
IIsane Asylum and bring back Qninn' ''
make place for Royt.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
Djmes
THURsDAY, FEBRUARY 27,Is79.


SIX car l1.1- more gi IaEa furniture be-
longing 10 ialGi-rsLf- cam ~ OF lie tEi-
cago. Rock Island and Pacific road ysUer-
q ". aud were sent Uut over the Kansas
II .rffg
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27

Conductor White, Of tne Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific, brought in forty land
seekers yesterday morning On express tram
No. They leit OF the Kansas Pacific Tor
the border couutiss. lie stated that be left
six'y-fTe a; Eigerton Junction for the
Santa Fe road.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
E9SIs.
\ Nousensic1I seusatioD BY tlie New
York sun-i Threat OF Secession
From California.

From California.
NEW YoEE, February l9-The "Sun's"
Washington special quotes an eztracrdi-
nary report from The Oldest financial paper
on the coast, in urging a monster mass
meeting 10 be held in San Francisco TO de-
mand Hayes signature to the Chinese bill.
The paper declares that the people there
ARE WILDLY DISCUSSING SECESSION
from the Union in case HAYES refuses to
sign the snt;-ChInsse bill. The East, .
i, as, utterly fails to understand the stu
alton, and TO extend the aid and sympathy
we have a right TO expect from the sister
hood of States. As last resort, We will
tske advantage OF the geographical lines
that surround us, the vast extent Of soil
within our boundarie-, and the exhsustless
resources Of wealth that are ours, and set
up
An OCCIDENTAL REPUBLIC,
which, il it cannot rival the old republic in
the glory OF the past, will al leastb he mag
niicent empire of white freemen, whose
heritage shall be preserved to their chill
dren's children forever"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
uowNIN COAL NINE.
That. Where the Trouble in Penn
s.lyania Is ENpscted 10 Occur af
any Moment.

PTTTsBURG, February 20.-Considerable
excitement and uneasiness exists at Browns
vile and other towus alorg the Upper Mo-
nongahela, owing to recent outbreaks and
threatened violence by striking coal miners
in that vicinity. Nearly all the coal mines
have been shut down for some time, the
original cause Of the trouble being reduc-
tion in the price paid for digging. Within
a few days past several OF the mine owners
have attempted to start up at reduced prices
with fresh hands, but the old men have be.
come so violent that the new men are afraid
TO 90 to work. The former employees IN
some instances have
TAKEN POSSESSION OF THE MINES
and threaten dire vengeance on any one
who goes to work. OnT uesday afternoon
sheriff Work, of Washington county, assem-
bled posse OF deputies at Bealsvllle and at
10 o'clock p. u. he, with one hundred and
eight men, mounted and heavily armed,
marched on Brownsville, arriving there at
four o'clock on "wednesday evening. The
sheriff Immediately went TO work arrestIng
coal miners, in many cases taking them out
OF bed and large number Of the strikers
were Jailed. In addition to the one Lun-
dred and eight men from Bealsville one
hundred and twenty-five from California
and Greenfield were swo-n in and
JOINED THE OTHER PARTX
st Brownsville, making the entire number
of deputy sheriffs two hundred and thirty.
They are camped in Brownsville, and West
Brownsville, and made many arrests to-
dsy. Browdsyille is in Fsyette county,
and what authority sheriff Wor has is not
vet known. He ielegraphea sheriff Dean,
Of Fayette county, at Uriontown yester-
day, asking his help in securing the arrest
Of the leaders, but Dean refused
to give it. saying he had
no authority to make arrests. Ihe
Governor has placed Company.H, OF the
Ten;h regiment, under Works command.
They are at Washington, awaiting orders.
Many Of the miners have fed to the mines,
where they have enough provisions TO stand
quite a siege, and fears are felt that a
4 Ifoc.1v o,-.h-aat- nrCfrr . a0y moment,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27

1t Is from the rind Of the Messina lemon
that DIR. Price prepares his special Flavor
ing Extract OF Lemon. While other Lemon
Extracts in little time have the taste and
odor of turpentine, DIR. Prices for any
length Of time retains its intense lemony
taste. 2tdw.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
HOUSE.

WAsHINGToE, Feb. 20.
In the House, by vote OF l35 10 la, 1t
was decided to take up for consideration the
contested election case OF Finley VI. Blsbee,
from the First District Of Florida.
Mr., WARD asked that session be or
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
The Plague.

Sr. PETERSBURG, February 20.-Despite
the general thsw and warmth throughout
the infected districts, both public and pri-
ya,e sdvices state that 10 fresh cases Of the
plague have occurred.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
ELECTRIC BELTS.

4 sure cure for nervous debility, prema-
ture decay, exhaustion, etc. The only re-
liable cure. Circulars mailed free. Ad-
dress J.-K. REEVES, IS, Chatham SIN. y,
feb2O sod&W3m.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27

Mvriads Of people sacrifice themselves
through carelessness- ihey are S',son q ~.
with cold. reglec. it and die ins5eI9 :. .~n -,
inc DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and LIVING 0n
usefully.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27

from tZS ABOVE II Will DC eScu NlsAL a II +
TIMES pays more than double the postageo
any other daily paper in the state.
THE TINES pays more postage than any
other two daily papers in the state.
THE TINES pays more postage than any
other three daily papers in the State.
THE TINES pays more postage than any
other four papers in the tate.
TIE TINES, after deducting the amount
paid for postage by all the other daily papers
in the State upon their exchange list, pays
more postage its bona tde circulation than al
The other daily papers in Kansas.
THE TINES has a circulation IN the county
of Leavenworth on which no postage is paid
twenty times gre ter than any other paper
in Kansas.
THE TINES Is this dag enlarged four col
ums, and in addition 10 being the cheapest
and best paper in Kansas, Is the largest. It's
State News department is alone worth the
price OF subscription, and is special feature
OF the paper, which commends itself 10 those
who desire 20 keep posted in regard to Items
OF interest in Kansas.
THE TINES is pre-eninently newspaper,
and with its new and increased facilities and
additional editorial force, viii command a
place in every household IN Kansas.
DAILY TrMEs, per annUn-......-......s3 %
WEEKLY TI,IEgs, per snnuIn.-..-.--...... 25
Advertising rates reasonable.
address D.. ANTHONY,
Leavenworth, Kan
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
ETH
7 -VI WILSON.
FRESH FROM THE LOOMS !!

Our entire line Of beautiful
new spring styles Of Carpet
ings just received. The
large and varied assortment
embraces choice new de-
signs in Ingram, Three-cly,
Tapestry and Eody .Tus-
sels. Our selection being
the most complete which we
have ever offered TO the puo-
lie. IfYou are in want OF a
carpet, of any kind, this
spring we would respectful
ly invite you TO cal! and ex-
anime our stock.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
THE TIHES AHEAD.
\ Statement showing the Amount OF Post
age paid by the different daily news
papers in Kansas:

1t is the plain duty Of THE TIMFs to give the
public and particularly our advertising pa
irons the facts concerning Its circulation in
order that they may fully appreciate its
value and importance as an advertising
medium.
The surest way TO obtain the exact circuls-
ton of the papers of the State outside Of tn
counties in which they are published, IS from
the amount OF postage paid by them TO the
Postoffice Department.
Below we give the amount paid by The
TINES, taken from the Postofiice receipts Of
t. -sdate.
f.ie amount paid by other papers In the State
Is taken from the Atchison Champion which
claims to have the amount from ofiicia!
sources, and being published in its columns
is evidence that 1t accepts it az correct so
far as it Is concerned. The following figures
show the amount Of postage paid for one
year:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
4 BIG DRIVE In LINEN GOODS.
In order have made wonderful reuc
tions in all kind Of
Housekeeping Goods

kinds buy within the sixty days hoa bay them
obtaining Linen AZ F4'h great ie1 "
This special sale will