davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20
SAMUEL d. HARRIS EDITOR AND PusL1sHrn.

The returning boards were in the
market for sale; and Tilden didn't
buy them. Fact.
The resignation of Senator Chris
tiancy was placed in the hands of the
Governor of Michigan on Monday.
The returning boards were for sale
Hayes got them, and the rascaIs who
betrayed the people all got fat Offices.
True, too true.
IT is reported that eighty Cheyenne
Indians are moving from Grass Creek
to join Sitting Bull, and it is thought
there will be trouble in the spring.
In the fourteenth century the Black
Death plague left 100000 dead. The
number of it's victims in the nineteenth
century may not be less.
On the 14th inst, bill passed the
u. s. Senate, which had previously
passed the House, making the Cum
berlandRoad in Ohio a free road.
ZACH CHANDLER ls to be the success
or of Judge Christiancy in the United
States Senate. And that's what they
call reform inside the party.
IT is said that in eighty years under
the Grant regime, Secretary Robson
expended in the Navy Department
SlSO,OOOOOO. And what have we to
show for il?
On Sunday afternoon the saw and
cider mill of Marcus Ellsworth, one
mile north of the village of Hudson,
was destroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000.
No insurance.
q. ALL Europe is alive to the Plague.
Foreign Governments are dispatching
physicians to the infected districts to
learn the disease. Thus far the epi-
demic has received no check.
The subscriptions to the four per
cent. loan continue at the rate of about
100000 a day, and monied men re-
gard the investment more profitable
than any of the industrial or business
pursuits.
ROTATION in office don't seem to be
. cardinal doctrine" of the Republic
cans Of Greene county. The Probate
Jude has been in Office twenty-five
years the Clerk of the Court fifteen
years, and the Auditor twelve years.
Tia announced that Parks Brothers,
dealers in hardware and stoves, at
Cuyahoga Falls, have assigned to l..
w. LoOmis. Liabilities $50, 600; assets
$4,000. Also, Wetmore & Parks, of
Akron, same business. Debts $4,000 /;
assets $4,000.
The real estate of this State is to be
reappraised in 1880. The officers to
do the work in the several townships
will haye to be chosen at the election
next fall, and as the Office is an lmpor-
tant one, the people should see that
the best men are selected.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20
The ma..achuse tt. Plan.

Have we secret ballOtI That is
the conundrum q good many Massa-
shusetts men are worrying over just
now. The merit of the ballot over the
Uira coce mode of voting is the secre-
cy of the former, which enables the
latter to avoid supervision and intimi-
dation at the polls, or punishment af-
terward by his employer on account OF
the way he voted. That is the object
of the secret ballot. 1t is, however,
of little account in that way, here and
there, on account of unscrupulous pol
iticians. In Florida the Republicans
nvented and used the tissue or 'on-
ion-peeP ballot to defraud Democrats,
and last year Democrats used the same
kind of ballots to defraud Republicans
in South Carolina. In Massachusetts,,
at the November election last year, the
Republicans had ballots twelve inches
by six, with flaming pink border that
threw out branches towards the GEN.
ter of the back, and had an indorse-
ment printed on it in letters half an
inch face length, which read, some like
this:
CAMBRIDGE, November 5, 1878.
'This is the only genuine Republican
ticket. LEANDER NJ. HANUM,
Chairman Republican City Committee.
BENJAMIN Dow, Secretary.
A correspondent of the Nation, Civ
ing an account of this style of ballot
says: 1T was impossible to fold q
bright yellow ticket with red border
after the fashion of Wallpaper, and
heliotype portrait of the 'Favorite
Som surmounting the whole, and such
q certificate spread at large on the
back in the autographed hand writing
of the Committeeman, in such way
as to make it a secret ballot. There is
no escape for the employe but to write
his ticket. and writing it was confes-
sion.' Clerks of mill.owners were
stationed at the polls to note opposite
the name of each employe the charac-
ter of the ticket he voted. Of course,
such tickets partook very little of se-
cret ballots. Indeed, they made any
such designation of them ridiculous.
The objection to viva voce plan of vot-
ing applies equally to such ballots. In
the first place, there is no secrecy, and,
therefore, no protection of the voter
against the power of employers; and
in the next place, the number of.votes
for each candidate can be told at any
hour of the day, which gives oppor-
tunity to unscrupulous partisans to
bribe and intimidate later voters. This
Massachusetts method, which enables q
few persons to control the votes Of
great numbers of white men can no
more be defended than the use of the
tissue ballots at the South to control
the votes of the blacks. Indeed, the
South Carolina plan Gun be justified
with more reason than can that of
Massachusetts. Both should be frown-
ed down by all good citizens, if no le-
gal remedy agsinst their continuance
can be devised.-[ Enquirer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20

By a fire which broke out between
twelve and one O'Clock Saturday NOR
ming in the store occupied by Charles
B, Marble on the main street a large
part of the business portion of the
town was destroyed. From the build
ing in which the fire originated the
flames spread rapidly to the adjoin-
ing buildings, until the store, tin and
hardware store and barn of. B. Hains,
the dwelling of Mr.. S. Z. Hains, occu-
pied by Mr.. Hammond, the dwelling
of Henry G. Wait, and a portion of
DIR. Garlick's residence, were envel-
oped. The loss is estimated at $4,000
or more, with insurance amounting to
about $1,000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

TORNELIA 6. HENDRYN, who resides in.
" Lincoln, Lancaster county, State of Ne
braska will take notice that. on the 11th day of
January. 1879. Elias p. Ncedham and Charles
A. Needham, partners doing business under the
name of E. p. Needham & Son. filed in the Court
of Common Pleas of Portage county. in the State
said E. p. Needham and Son are plaintiffs and
said Cornelia e He1 dryX is defendant, which
petition sets forth that, on the 14th day of No
for $3.50 90 from Henry Fassett 4 Co on
to said Fassett & Co due in one year, with in
which note and claim for said organ has been
assigned to said plaintiffs; that said defendant
at the time of purchasing said organ and giving
owner of certain real estate situated in the
township of Hiram Portage county. Ohie. and
being the undivided ue-half of the following
lots in the Village of Harrison. viz: lats i5S.
159, % and parts of lots and II; that said de-
fendant charged and appointed said lands for
the payment of said organ and note. The object
and prayer of said petition is to have the a
mount due the plaintiff from defendant said
claim and note ascertained and made = charge
and lien upon said real estate, and that in de-
fault of p Lyment thereof said real estate be
sold for the payment of the same and for such
further order as may be legal. Said Cornelia
G. Hendrix is required to answer said petition
by the 22d day of March A. ID. 1879 or the same
will be taken confessed and Judgment rem
dered accordingly. BY f w. MANSON.
1874 CIV Airy for Plaintiffs,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20

SPooKa.-Mr. David Ernst, a resi-
of the West side, an employe of G. 0.
Griswold, states that while going to
his work last Monday morning, be-
tween five and six o'clock, he saw Ira
Hart, late of Lordstown, at the cross.
ing of Tod avenue oyer the Mahoning
railroad, who, it will be remembered
was killed by the cars at that place on
the 23d of February last. Mr.. Ernst
declares by all that's good and bad
that he saw him, and no amount of
ridicnle will shake his belief in this
particular; and says "what he saw, he
saw, and knows what he is talking
Warren Record.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20
Some Damaging Facts sEstabltshed. L.
From the New York Star.

From the New York Star.
More Infamous conduct connected
with public affairs and involving pub
lie men has been rarely known than
that exposed by the Potter Committee
regarding the stealing aud burning of
telegraphic dispatches pertaining to
the Presidential election. All through
the disgraceful transaction the Repub-
licans engaged in it were intent on
serving their party at any cost. They
had regard neither for honor nor de.
cency. Mr.. Hayes himself has re-
warded the villainy of the principal
ectors by giving them appointments.
George E. Bullock, who was the mes
senger of the Senate Committee on
Elections that had possession of the
kilograms, and handed the stolen ones
over to Congressman Evans, was made
Consul to Cologne, ,and Thomas j. Bra
dy, who sent part of the contents of the
abstracted dispatches to the Tribune
and gave others to William E. Chan
dler, was made Second-Assistan Post
master General, The virtuous Mr..
mess as he did the Florida and Louisi-
6u0 WIZ WOlO thO AhotA ~
ments in stealing the Presidency from
the Democrats.
The late Senator Morton, who ran
the Republican party in the Senate,
and, to a great extent throughout the
country, and who was the Chairman
of the Committee on Privileges and
Elections, was the chief actor in vio-
lating his trust and his obligation to
A. T., hA Of
telegrams opened and sorted, and
those destroyed which would prove
damaging to his party. The Republi-
can President Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, the late Mr.. Or
ton, became the ready tool of Morton
and the other leaders of the party in
surrendering the kilograms, and in
having a large batch burned. After
sorting them, those that were likely to
prove damaging to the Democrats
were kept, and those prejudicial to
Republicans destroyed. 1t is shown
that the damaging Republican dis
patches were secretly taken out Of
the telegraph office even before tho
Senate Committee issued supGna for
the whole. In carrying out this in
famous programme for party ends, the
Democratic dispatches, which had been
culled out from the rest, were clandes-
timely conveyed to the Tribune for
publication. All through it was q
base conspiracy. With view to COW
er up their tracks, the conspirators,
after the preserved dispatches hasbeen
used by the Tribune, had them secret
ly placed Oh the desk of General But
ler in his Office. And new, the editor
who used them and the rest who stole
or manipulated them, snap their fin
gers with glee, as if they had not been
engaged in the most iniQoitous work.
They really glory in their inlquity.
The New York Herald, in an editorial
on this matter, sums up we'll when it
says: "The ghouls who stole Mr..
Stewards body did not conduct their
operations with more studied secrecy,
or display more skulking conscious.
ness that they were doing a thing
which would not bear the light"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20

The Washington Post briefly sums
up the cypher Investigation thus /:
What will the investigation of Dem
ocratic ciphers prove3 That the re-
turning boards were for sale7 That
is established. That Tilden didn't
purchase or attempt to purchase
That, too, is evident. That Hayes did
and paid the price. Nothing is clearer
than that. What, then, will it prove ?''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20
Old Bon. stirs Them Up.

The Washington special of the 14th
to the Enquirer says:
General Butler carries surprises as
we'll as bricks about with him, and let's
them loose at most unexpected mo-
ments. To-day he surprised the House
by saying that, under certain circum-
| stances, hr would be in favor of pen
sioning soldiers of the late Confedercy.
The House had been sleepily consid-
ering the private calendar, when a bill
was reached for the payment of rent
of a wharf in Alexandria used by the
United States in 1862. This was a
clsss designated as war claims, and
Butler took occasion to express his
views OF these claims. He did not
think that any claims growing out of
the war, other than pensions, should
be paid, except claims OF States for
arms and war material furnished,
claims upon the cotton fund and claims
for loss Of churches, colleges and ele-
emOsynary institutions. He was will
ling to pay all these, but the class Of
claims denominated war claims should
be thrown out entirely. They were,
in his opinion, the last subject of con-
tenlion which was calculated to divide
the North and South, and in the inter.
est of fraternity between the sections
he appealed to the Southern members
not TO bring any more of them into
the House. He expressed the opinion
which others had expressed before
him, the number of loyalists in the
South during the war was exceeding
ly limited. If the fear of depletion of
the Treasury by Southern claims was
l. \
come when, in spirit of pity and hu-
manity. the North would agree to
pension the MANNED and crippled SOL
diers of the South, and all soldiers
North and South would be recognized
arraignea Butler for this, whereupon
would be as reasonable and proper to
pension MANNED and crippled Con-
federate soldier as it was to put in
Republican Cabinet a Confederate
General, who was neither MANNED nor
crippled. This retort was received |
with loud laughter and applause. Kei-
fer insisted that there had been large
element of loyalty in the South, and |
claims to such. Conger, of Michigan,
the Cotton Claim Fund, and said the |
Republican party was not in accord
with his (Butler's) view on this ques-
ton. Aiken, of South Carolina Black
burn, of Kentucky, and Reagan, of
Texas, took occasion to place them
selves and their section right in rela-
tion to these claims. They had no ir-
terest in them, for they doubted the.
and integrity of men who de-
manded money for their loyalty. No
claim had ever come here from Con.
federate. They showed that nearly
all of these so-called Southern claims |
had been introduced by Republican
members and indorsed by Republi-
can Congresses Southern men had |
cast their all in the war. They had |
accepted the result, and wanted no pay
for losses, nor had any Southern man
asked that Confederate soldiers be
pensioned. The true Confederate |
would regard it as against his dignity
to ask payment for damages sustained |
in the war, Reagan was free to ex-
press the opinion that the Southern
had placed themselves
In very wrong attitude by voting
for any of these claims"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20

In his address delivered before the
thirteenth Annual meeting of the
North Western Dairymen's Associa-
ton. held at Chicago on the 1lth inst, =,
President Hiram Smith, of Wisconsir,
stated last years production in
the United States to be: Cheese,
35O,OOO,O GOO pounds, and butter, 1,5OO,
OOo, 900 pounds. Value of butter and
cheese exported last year S27,OOO,OOO.
He predicted that there is . bright
future for the dairy industry of this
country.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20

o. S. House of Representatives to dis
courage usury and illegitimate rates of
interest. 1t makes it lawful for banks
to allow interests upon deposits of any
character. It further provides tax
offive per cent. upon the gross amount
of deposits in each year, such tax to be
remitted on proper affidavit being
made that no interest has been allow
ed on deposits by the banks.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20
A SPECIAL from Kittaning, Penn

A SPECIAL from Kittaning, Penn.
says Sheriff G.. A. Williams, who was
convicted at the December term for
perjury in oath of office and using
money for election purposes, was sem
fenced yesterday by Judge Boggs to
twenty five months in the Penitentia-
ry and and to pay fine of$3OO. Will
Jams was elected by the Republican
party, and has been in Office since
January, 1877.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20

yer and treasury rotes he claimed was
the money of the constitution. He
favored an exclusive specie currency
to currency issued by chartered
banks, so that the Government would
be independent of the traitorous
classes of her citizens" This quoted
phrase had reference mainly to the
banks of New England that refused to
lend the Government dollar to carry
on its war with England. The only
way to be Independent of the banks in
any and every emergency was, in the
opinion of Mr.. Jefferson, for the Gov
eminent to issue the paper money of
the country, and to suppress bank pa
per, and prohibit its issue by private
persons and corporations. That is vir-
tually the Ohio idea.-[ Enquirer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20

Nc col Comm ssiOners and Direc.
tors.
If teachers are obliged to pass an
examination in order to make them
competent to teach-why not insist
that school commissioners and direc-
tors whose duty it is to supervise the
work of teachers, should themselves
he qualified? Certainly it is desirable
that they should at least be able to
read and write the English language
v;th approximate correctness, it seems
.o me G. S. &.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20

The bill to limit Chinese immigra-
ton passed the Senate on Saturday in
the same shape as it had previously
passed the House, SO that all that is
wanting to make it q law is the Presi-
dents signature.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20
Undertaking..

Having superior facilities for furnishing Cof-
fins. Ca>sct> and Robes for the burial of the
dead, I announce reduction in prices that will.
be in keeping with The general decline in values.
L am to cXtia expense for rent team or Ia
bor. by reason of my Undertaking Department
and can therefore furnish all Burial Materials
at lower prices than ever before quoted in this
County.
guarantee promptness and care in all that
pertains to this department OF my business
and have the finest Hearss in the County, with
which will attend funerals ON the most rea-
sonable terms. and solicit yonr patronage.
GEO. f. FAIRCHILD,
Furniture and Crockery Dealer. and General
Undertaken,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20
-MARR.IED

RUGGLES-KIELEII In Edinburgh. Feb. 11th.
1879, by Smith SANFORD, Esq, MIR. Orrel Rug
giles AID Miss Tilia kble-, both of Palmyra.
B ROBST-MARVIN.-In Ravenna. February
10th by ''ev. >ndrew Wilson. at his residence.
Mr. John Broh>t and Miss Lydia Isabel Mar
win, both of Charlestown.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20
THE MARKETS.

RAvENNA. Feb, II, 1879.
ATLANTIC MILLS FLOUR AND FEED
FLOUR-New Process, 81 IS per sack /;
Diamond street sOc.; o. K.$1 10.
FEED-Bran. Toe per 100 lbs; Middlings, 81 !;
Chop, 81; Corn Meal, 81 90; Oil Meal. 81 50.
WHEAT-93c.
CORN-Shelled brings 5Oc; ears, CSC,
OATS-26 cts.
RYE-No. brings 400
BARLEY-None tn market.
HAY-Selling at IS q $40; according to
quality. Dull sale.
BEEF-Per cwt, 81 90 @$4 so
HOGS-Dressed, s. b0@s IS per cwt.
LAKD-City rendered s99C.
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at Sc; Country Sc.
Shoulders. City cured selling at &c. Dried
Beef selling at 15:.
POULTRY-Small supply in the market
Chickens dressed. buyers pay 6@7 cents; un-
dressed SC Turkies. undressed. &c.
BUTTER-1Se.
CHEEsE-Retails, 1Octs. Buyers pay q Sc
EGGS-buyers pay 1sc per doz.
POTATOES-Buyers pay 7U975c.
DRIED APPLES-21ac. per Id.
BEANS-Choice handpicked in small demand
at 81 rs per bu. Medium 81 SO.
VINEGAR-Pure cider retails 2593Oc per gal
TALLOW-Duyers pay ohc.
HIDES-Green, trimm ed. No. 1, &c
EEATHERS-Bestr retail at 75c.
WHITE LIME-$1 90 per Dbl.
WATER LIME-$2 %
SALT-Coarse sells at 81 90; fine 81 IS.
wOOD-Stoyc 81 5O02 90; 3 feet wood 500
g s. SO per cord.
Coffee A sells for lie
Extra G .......................... lOc
Granulat6d Observation-Disclosures. lie
Pulverized Observation-Disclosures. 12l<c
Crushed Observation-Disclosures. ls1.c
Brown :" Observation-Disclosures. g@1Oc
MOLASSES-
New Orleans. ......... sells for , go q TIC
White Drip Syrup. .......... SSc
Golden Drip 90 ..... ~ 75
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20
ELEGANT GOODS

and low prices make ourHouse
the most desira ble place to
trade. Every advantage that
a Buyer can possibly seek is
assured him. We guarantee
every article we. sell to be ex-
actly as represented and will
return the price paid for any
article that may prove to the
contrary. We are determined
to show that we still
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20
FIRST
Annual Closing
5A AE1ST r
The entire stock contained in
the premises of the
BOSTON
Clothing House
will be sold regardless of
what they cost, in order to
make room for Spring goods.
OUR TRADE
shows what vim and push will
do. Business is easy to do il
you do it right-no need OF
argument. Prices alone tell
the story. Good goods and
small profits have gained for
us the
Largest Trade in
the County.

Nothing but steady Low
Prices will create and main
tain business such as ours.
Our
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20
FOR SALE.

DOWN THEY SO. New Stoves; new pat
IL terms cheaper than ever. Come and see.
will sell for less than cost, Solid anS Rolled
Plated Gold JEWELRY, Ladies' Sets, Gents
Chains. Masonic Emblems. Gold Pens. Rings.
&c. Z. . GU KITS,
New Stove & Tin Shop. No. 2. Mechanics Block.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20
WANTED.

VYYANTED-HOUSE AND LOTT wish TO
wv, exchange an so acre farm (or larger if
desired) in Ill or Mo, improved or unimproved
near ST. Louis. for a house and lot in Ravenna.
Interview and correspondence solicited
p Address, N. R. COLLINS.
SA-f. p. o. Box Is, Ravenna, q.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

XIX ACRE IMPROVED FARM Good
O3O buildings, water, SC, in Pike Co.,
Mo 20 miles north of St Louis. 155 acre i'm
proved farm in Ashland Co. Ohio, 5 miles from
Loudanville, 156 acre improved farm in Roots
town. o.. good buildings, water. &c; choice,
rich, sandy, loan SOIL Also smaller farms in
III. or Mo-, near st. Louis. Address.
n. r COLLINS,
5A-H. B. o. Box 16. Ravenna, O.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-20
Murders i'm 1878.

The Cincinnati Commercial thus
summarizes the murders and homi-
cides in the United States in 1878:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

THE PARLOR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT CON
TAINS a MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF ELE-
CANT SUITS IN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND
MODERN STYLES: VIZ; THE EMPRESS QUEEN
skocApE. SATIN DELAiSE. MAIRcLoim AND
REPS OF ALL COLORS. THE DINING ROOM DE
PARTMENT WOULD DELIGHT ANY PERSON WITH
IT'S MASSIVE PILLAR EXTENSION TABLES or
AND NEW Exquisite I STYLES or cHAIRs n
MENT EVERY TASTE CAN BE GRATIFIED AND
EVERY STYLE CAN BE FOUND IN PROPULSION.
THE ENAMELLED FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Is
LIKEWISE I b a DEPOT OF BEAUTTFut ARTIGLEs
RUGS, STAIR CLOTHS. MATS. BEDDING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12
FURNITURE
FURNITURE
and Bedding
on the easiest terms yet offered.
Read scale of payments
FURNITURE.

a.
DE GRAAF 4 TAYLOR.
AZ AND 40 WEST liTI ST.,
MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS
OF ALL GRADES or
FURNIrURE
NARPETS-CARPETS-A LARGE LOT OF LOWELL
Oextra super slightly damaged. at zoe per yard: tow
Mht Carpets cheap other goods low Call
and examine at W. p. ADAMS, Laight st
Canal st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

A.
FURNITURE
ONE PRICE
INEXPENSIVE AND ARTISTIC.
Newest fall Styles design; S35 and upward.
PARLOR SUITS.
Elegant styles and novelties In coverngs $5 and upward
SIDEBOARDS
number Of special designs cheap $40 and upward
The Empress" the cheapest and best nade S5 upward.
&C., &c, &C.
-BUY OF THE MAKER"
GEORGE G. FLINT 4 CO..
STORES 1O4. 100 AND lOs WEST l4TH ST..
between 9Th aud 7th avs. door west Of 9th Az
Our Nos 154 1856 1856 and 1877 West 10th
under the of Mr.. H. c. Glinsman, OF
tho late firm of j. Zieglcr Co. Original dcsgns fur
nished application for kind Of woodwork for in
teriors.