davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
HOLIDAY GOODS.

WHERE is THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO
BUYDRY GOODS!
AT CARRIERS.
I'll MARKET SPACE
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM
OUR PRICES ARE The LOWEST.
slLhs! SAT1NS!! ILUSHES.!!
VELVETSt CASENFRES,t
FLANNEL SUITINGS, WOOL pr I-SHES,,
CLOTHS. CASsINERESu
CLOAKINGS.
iashh LINENS. TOWELS,
NAPKINS.
CLOAKS!
BIANKETSu,
COMFORTS!.!
CRETONS! CURTAIN LkCES, &c.
At CARRIERS.
al I'll MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

SHOOTING CASE ABOUT Pm.-Dayid Thomas
was charged by Lewis Chisley, another colored
man, before Judge Smell to-day, with having as
saulted him by shooting at him. The testimony
showed that both Of the parties are servants for
a gentleman In the county. and last Saturday
night they had row about pie, and the fol-
lowing day the quarrel was renewed, and
Thomas chased Chisley around the place and
fired two shots from pistolat him. The defen-
dant was sentenced to three months In jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

YOUTHFUL WIFE's BILL FOR DIVORCE
Frances Cornelia Kiesecker to-day by her next
friend w. II. Brelsford. filed a bill against VIM.
klesecker for divorce. the restoration of her
maiden name of Frances c. Brelsford. etc. The
petitioner Is under age and states that she was
married to respondent March 20, 1880. by Rev
S. Domer, OF St. Paurs Lutheran Church, and
charges that her husband after living with her
at her fathers house, deserted her on October
II, 1850. having given her no support neither
before that time nor since, and she states that
she was but Is years of age at the time of her
marriage. Mr.. John E. Norris appears for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

I BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE,
90S SEVENTH STREET,
BETWEEN / X NORTHWEST
Would respectfully invite attention to his selections of
HANDSOME NEW GOODS, which offered at re-
markably low prices
Gerster Cloth all coors. Csc. Terra Gotta Bronze
Electric. Green &c
Beautiful Pads Silk ana Wool. 25c:: formerly 500.
Figured Dress Goods that retailed at 20 only Ike
Chuddah Cloth, 15c.. great bargain.
S,piendld CashinereS in black and coiurs 35c.
Fine All wool Cashneres. so, 62]a 75c. and 81.
Novelties in Dress Goods, Pushes and Velvets.
Green "a Cloth, choice quality, 81. IS.
Silks and Satins BrCcad5s &C.
The New shades in Ledies Cioaking Cloth.
UNDERWEAlt for LADIES, GENTS and CHI DREN
We particularly recommend those suffering from
rheumatism to buy our prepared led Flannel Under
wear 81 - to 81 so each; sell pure nedicn ally
PREPARED Flannei at 50c yard equal to goods usual
ly retailed for 75c.
Corsets 35, 80. 75c. Il, 81. 25 and up
Hosiery. Gloves and Handkerchiefs
Have Just received lots of Linen Handkerchief
slightly imperfect at less than half prices Call and
see them b. fore they all sold out.
Full stock of DOmestlcs Table Linen and Towels
- Blankets. Flannels Cassimeres and Housekeeping
Goods
Last but not least, Misses Wooden Hose in sizes
from 5 to SO. 25c PAR.
BALTIMORE CASH STORE.
n3-ly 9O8 It'll street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13


The Senate to-day excused Mr.. Platt from fur
Their service as acting chairman of the pensions
committee and authorized the chair to MI the
vacancy 1t has been decided to appoint Mr.
Mitchell. OF Pennsylvania, chairman, and Senator
van Nyck VIII succeed Mr. Mitchell as chairman
OF the MiSSiSSinni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

gNRENHOLM'S COAL DEPOT8-
Il 18th street and Rhode Island avenue.
18th street and Maryland avenue.
OFFICE-6O5 It'll street opposite Patent Once.
Co9l sent In Locked Carts and weighed by sworn
weagherA thus guaranteeing correct weight to CON
sumner. = 49,
Orders BY mail receive prompt atssntzan. o11-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

did you authorize Mr.. Bowen to approe0h
Mr.. Dickson about his voter" asked Mr. Wella,
This was objected to, and Mr. Wells referrs1
to the printed interview with Mr. Dickson, ia
which he said that he had been approached by
officers Of the Department Of Justice and that
one Of the agents (Mr. Bowen) had sent Q
note to his office asking him to come to Drivers.
and that he did not GO.
Mr.. Wells said that the writer of the Interview
stated on the stand that Mr.. Dickson had told
him that the offer came from the Department. az
Justice, and now he asked the witness II he hsA
authorized such a proceeding.
Judge Cuppy said that he objected to t. BE-
cause they never claimed that the offer w.
made by the witness or came from the depart
ment. The same witness referred to bv Mr.
Wells stated that Mr.. Dickson told him that b
did not believe that the Attorney General or
Brewster Cameron knew anything Of this Offer.
Mr.. wells.-But you deny Bowens statement
that Mr.. Dickson made this offer to himi
Judge Cuppy.-Certainly we do
Mr.. wells.-That is what we want to cub
stantiate by this witness.
BowENs OFFER NOT AUTHORIZED By THE D.
PARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
The witness then answered the question that
he had not authorized such an offer.
Mr.. Wells then concluded the examination
direct.
JUDGE CUPPY's MOTION TO STRIKE OUT THE res-
TMONY.
Judge Cuppy arose and moved to strike out
the entire testimony Of the witness as not being
competent. He never spoke to Mr.. Dickson.
never had any communication with him. and
has not and cannot testify to single tact that
is competent The witness merely detailed con-
versations OF outside parties. sometimes In his
presence and sometimes out Of his presence but
not in q single instance In the presence Of NJ.
Dickson. II what Hoover told him lie testimony
q hearsay statement is received. Let Hoovcf
be called to testify.
The Court.-It is premature to ask that Il b
stricken out at present. 1t may be confirmed
by later evidence.
Mr.. Cuppy said that they did not intend .
waste the time Of the court In cross-examiatna
the witness until these later Developments. i
they were to come, had been made. He woua1
ask that the witness be dismissed
The court said that II they wished to oEuGI
examine the witness at any future TIM, ~
could do 80.
Mr.. Wells stated that he Gid not know Tt -
could get the witness again.
The court then said that the croes-exnDlnoe
ton might 60 on, and the court could ~ -
[oOnttHued on Geu Rn0sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
PROFESSIONAL.

4 RlIF1C1AL EYES. SO, &c. SIS. THE 81
"A Glasses: 81 Boxwood Thermometer; that 81 Field
Glass; g. 80 Pearl opera. HEMPLER'S Old stand 453
lyanla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

[0onttnued on Neat Rn0s.l
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-29

Tie leading Scientists OF to-day
agree that most diseases are caused by
disordered kidneys or livers. II there
fore the kidusys and liver are kept in
perfect order, perfect health will be
the result. The truth has only been
known short time and tor years peo-
pie suffered great agony without being
able to find relief. The discovery of
Warmers Safe Kidney Cure marks n
new era in the treatment of these
troubles. Made from a simple tronis
cal leaf of rare value it contains jusi
thu elements necessary to uoar.sh and
invgorate both Of these grea. organs
and safely re tore and keep them IN
order. 1t is a positive remedy for all
the diseases that cause pain in the
lowor part o. the body--for torpid liver
-headach es- jaundice dizziness =
eravel-fever a nd ague-maierial fe>
YER. and all diffic ulties of the kidneys
liver and urinary organs
1t is an excellent and safe remedy
for females during pregnancy. 1t Will
control menstrustion and is invaiuabie
for leucorrhoea or falling of the womb.
AS blood purifier IL is unequailed
for it cures ths organs that makes the
blood.
This remedy which ha done such
wonders is put UP in the largest sized
bottle OF any medicine upon the mar
ket and is sold by dru rgists AMI all
dealers at S % per bottle. For disbe
tos enquire for Warmers SIZE Diabe-
ties Care. 1t is a positive remedy.
II. H WARN ER q Co., Rochester, n. I.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-29
DILLAIR 0vILLE.

Very snowy for the railroaders in
these parts.
The Umpqua is quite river at this
time.
The grade around the hill has slid
INTO the river in several places.
]. NJ billiard and Mr.. Hartin have
purchased several hundred hogs in
Coos county and will supply the raj +
road hands with pork.
The Civil Bend posloflice is quite
attractive when the stage comes in
on Saturday. All the men rush or
send there for their letter or papers
Mr.. Richards, eur acomodating mail
carrier makes his trips regularly from
Wo to three times per week.
Frof Allen Arringt9 n, who laugh
the Civil Bend school during the
"in'"r, has charge Of the public schoo
al Csos city. His numerous friends ar
pleased to learn of hip success.
Ahe grain prospect in this communi-
y are favorable. Some formers have
'oWn more grain than ever before.
Dnierdyille promises to be quite Il
-Ai'sins town in the near future, Pre-.
A4.'On' are being made for the con-
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-29
A sERENAbE FOR FENToN.

Hon. w. D. Fenon. d mocratic can.
didate for congress. arrived in Rose
burg last Tuesday evening. He re-
ceived warm, honest and cordial re,
ception
At about 10 O'Clock he was sery naded
at Champagne's hotel and waA in,ro>
dnced 10 the many friends around him
by Hon. A. f. Cambell. Mr.. Camp
bell in Introducing him said he had
the honor of placin, bir. Fentun's
name before the nominating conven>
ton and knew that the democracy of
Dougla- heartily ratified the choic-.
Mr.. Fenton, in substance, stated that
be was surprised at his nomination; /;
that as delegate he attended th con
vention with the earnest desire that
an old. aud honest friend Of his. (Mr.
Townsend), should receive the nomin.
inafon. The convention-not he
elected otherwise. He had not sought
the honor; nor YET rs democrat, ,sould
H0 ucCftucs 4lC hOCSPbCu bAO vi uSbs anu
wsuld do his best to fulfill it. He en-.
dorssd the platform as worthy of sup.
port, and doubted not it would pre-.
vail. Those who could hear or read
would surely sustain it. He gracefully
and tenderly referred to the gratifiea-
tion he enjoyed at his reception at the
late home of good, and great, old GEM
eral Lane, whose wise voice is hushed
in slumber fo ever; but whose mem ory
and his true democratic principles are
eternal, During his brief address,
Mr.. Fenton was frequently and enthu
siastically applauded.
Mr.. Fenton. upon special appoint.
msnt, will address the people of.Doug.
las county next Wednesday evening at
the court house. in this city.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-29
COLES VALLEY.
"CUMTUX.

The cleveland sc ool uDder the man
agement Of Mr. Yet; is pro gressi g fa~
vorable.
Rumor says that the people of Cieve-
land are going to have picnic on the
first of May.
Weather, favorable for.killing early
fruit. Ne have snow, rain, frest and
sunshine, very little of the latter, how
ever.
HubUafd Creek is TO have bridg
soon, which will cause the people
his section to rejoice as they stand
greatly in need Of such a structure.
Yes! he is q new comer-a young
man Of ability, and should be eaeour-
aged by the Plaindealer. that he nav
develop his talent, for remember that
very brilliant diamonds are often hid.
den by very trough stooes, and just
think what a great loss it would be to
the world, if Mr.. Dan De Quille's tall
ents should meet with the encourage
ment; look cut for semAthing wonder
full III literary line, which will as,
tonish even Dan himself.
The people Of this community arc
somewhat interested in mail matters
for in nstance, how is it that the county
papers ceme by twes and threes Will.
the remainder are detained un Ill the
next mail; and again, how is it that
here are gu te number of pr vate
letters mailed at Cleveland, which
leave that Office aud are never heard
OF af;erw lrds, by those who wri them
nor by those to whom they are witten?
Nor is that Ill, there are small things
OF small value which are apstracted
from the mail.
The republican cousty ticke is re-
ceived here with low mutterlngs which
indicate the party is not unit even ia
Coles Valley. However, all seem of
the opinion that there are s,me good
men on the ticket; unfortunately the
| good ones are compelled to carry the
bad ones, which is burden too hsavs
to be borne successfully. The result Of
the approaching election mex. June,
will convince The repuhli = ns that they
have
Digsed pit and digged it deep,
They digged it TO. their brothers,
But through .heir sin, they tumbled in
The pit they digged for others.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-29

stru ctioR Of large warehouse ct this
place, aud parties are looking out for
city lots. It will be convenient for
the Looking Glass and camas Valley
farmers.
The politica ] foeling stirred up here.
Some OF the republicans are disgustei
with THAR county ticket and Others saw
that the democrats can not nominate
better enc. Quite a number of good
men are spoken of for the different DO
sitions Oh the democrat side. fer sher-
IN We have the names of Messrs.
Brockway. of Roseburg, and James
Huthinson Of Oakland. For clerk we
have the names of Messrs. H. Murton
and 5. F. Fipsd, of Roseburg, and Hon.
J. M. billiard of Civil Bend, are favor
ably mentioned. E. c. Sacry of Oak.
land seems to be the only candidate
Tor county judge with the democrats.
Many seem 10 ce very much interested
nomlnatingIof school superintendent.
Fret. V l.. Arlington of Looking
Glass, seems to be tLeluniversal choice
OF this locality. We hear the name of
Prof. Geo. !. Russell of Oakland is
used for the same position. Should
either OF the two gentlemen be elected
to that position, it would be flied by
well qualified person. Both are well
deserving the office.
| fffSTrNrTrrxy .,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-29

ed upon the system. Within the past
two years however we have Il armed at
more than four hundred pronounced
cases of Bright's disease. manyof them
mnch worse than those above
described and most OF whom have
given up prominent physicians who
have beett completely cured The
means used to accomplish this end has
! has been Warner 's Safe Kidney and
! Liver Cure manufactured in Rochester
n. I. remedy that has won its way
into the confidence of the public solely
upon the remarkable merit it poses.
ses. As result it is more widely
used and thoroughly praised than any
other medicine before the American
public. Indeed there is not drugstore
in the entire land where it cannst be
found.
Although Bright's disease is so com
mon in cities. it is still
more prevalent in the country. When
eminent physicians in the largest
cities are not able to recognize Bright's
disease it is only natural that In the
country where there are few physici.
clans of any Kind and shose lew so
unacquainted with tbs disease as to
call it by some other name 1t should
rage terribly and yet unknown to the
ones suffrring with it. Thousands of
people can look back and recall the
death of friends from what was sup
posed some common complaint when it
was really Bright.s disease and no one
knew IL. The terrible pleu-monia,
which has been so dreaded is usually
the result of urenlc or kidney poison.
Lung fever can be traced to similar re
hiC~ IF a1re r.
the same difficulty ! well as immune,
raDle fevers, lung, head and bowel
! troubles. A vast number of ladies have
suffered ard died from complaints
common to their Sex called perhaps
| genera debility aud when the real
cause have been known it would
been found 10 bs BrighGs disease mas
/ quera'iing undo. another name. In
marked contrast to the sad cases which
have been above described are the ex ,
| perienees OF many people who were a.
low as any OF the persons mentioned
but who were restored TO former health
and viger by this same remedy. Among
this number are the following promi-
nent names: Col. John C.. .Whitner.
Atlaata. Ga; B. F. Larrabee, Bosom
| Mass. Gen. {. A. Hickman, Phiosburg
n. J. Rev. ID. D. Buck, ID. n. Geneva,
| n. Y; DIR. F. A. McMannu7 Baltimore,
NIL; Edwin Fay, Davenport. lava
Rev. 4. G. Kendrick. Ii. b., Rochps.
ter, II. Y: J. s. Mathews, Portland.
Mich.; c. w. Eastwood, New York,
Dr.. A. a. Ramsay, Abba, Iowa: Chan
eheIieor G. n. SINS, D. D.. Syracuse.
\. Y; DR.. S. P. Jones, Mareneta, Wis
S. Ingraham. Cleveland, O.; Henry
[. Champnpy. Boston. Mass; Elder Jas
5. Prescott, North Uuson, o., who is a
prominent member of the Shaker
family and many others.
TO all caudid minds the force of the
above facts must cone with special
power. They Show the importance of
promptne-s and attention to the first
symptoms of disoriered health before
disease becomes fixed fact and hope d..
parts. They show how this can be sue
cessfully Gone all the dancer which
awaits neglect can only with difficulty
be removed.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-29

To THE PUBLIC.--Frosa this time on
meals hours at our res .aurants will be
as follows: From 6 till 8 o'clock,
breakfast, at % cents per meal; dinner
from 10 till In the afternoon at the
same rate. and supper will be served
from 8 till O'Clock. All who come
for meals between the hours above
stated will be charged 80 ceats. Mrs.
.. T. LYNCH, Blanco restaurant, MRs
IA. r.. Cox
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-29

Buy III. sloate 5-crn. si gar at Jasku-
ex's
If you want Pamariega cigar go to
Ned Dry's.
Buy the slaate scent cigar at Jaska-
lexis.
Ifyou want good meal, go to tho
Roseburg hetel.
Buy the sloato scent cigar at Jasku-
lexis.
II yeu want COED bed, 60 to the
Roseburg hotel.
On Friday. April 2ssh, . plat of the
town of Riddle was filed with county
Jerk Of D uglas cou nty foI record.
We are glad to be able to ammo unce
the fact, that Mrs. Day, wife of the
Rev. ]. Z. Day, who was brought here
from Albany 10 DR.. n srsters for treat
ment aashort time ago. almost in 3
dying condition, has so far recovered
under the doctors skillful tleatme ut
as to be able to be upand around.
1t is An indisputable fact that Hall
Hair Renewer, renews, cleanses, bright
ems, invigorates and restores faded or
gray hair to its youthful color and
lustre cheaply rnd surely. People
with gray hair prefer to buy 1t rather
than prcclai..l it to the world
through their biesehed locks that
they are becomiI & aged and passing
on 70 decay.
We desire TO call attention to the adj
vcriisement Ia another column Of D..
N. Ferry & Co. Detroit, Mich. the
Great seedsmen whose mammoth IS.
t:ablishnent is ore of the sights of the
sights of the chief city of Michigan.
This house deeg the largest business IN
thNir trade in the Unitsd states reaeh-
ing sves across the Atlantic and Pa
eific oceans. Their sseds have become
known over the civilized world for pu-
rity and fertility and have gained for
them an envlseie reputation. Taeir
annal seed ca aioSue iust Issued for
1882 reple with val,ieiie information
and beautifully illustrated will be
sent free upon application. Send for
one before purchasing your seeds.
At Sweeney's mill, on Monday, at .
A. NJ. April Gath, as the logging team
was descending a hiil bringing in
saw log, the log ran ahead of the team,
striking a portion OF the trestle ws7k
that supports the fiume that conducts
water to The wheel, knocking il out
of place and causing sixty -four feet OF
flume to fai! to the ground g distance
Of thirty feet, the whole wreck ogetllsI
with the body OF water four feet wide
by ten in depth falling on and around
teamster Isaac Louis covering him up
and almost drowning him but str nge
to say not doing him any serious in
jury. A man as sent immed ately
after nails distance Of six miles
getting back at II 80 and the efilma was
all up and the mill runuings again at
Bpm.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-29
suGAR PINE MILLS

Tie above mills have for rale the
best lot of Sugar pine and Cedar and
other kinds OF lumber; dressed or
undressed that can be found in the
Douglas county market.
Orders promptly filled, and by appli-
cation at the mills. terms will be
given and whichwill defy competition
ibe PROJECTORS of the mill have re-
solved that no one shall undersell
them, and rnat their lumber shall not
be equalied in quality or quantity.
They give them u trial
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-29
MYRTLE GRE X.

are looming up from the various pre-
cincta in the county, we have just
one irSm This placs if nominated, will
be supported Irrespective Of patty. in
this place. Mr. II. Dyer is spoke Of
as candidate for assessor Mr.. Dyer
is an Or gonian and will reflect credit
UPON himself and the party which
nominal. him to that position.
A. DEMO- RAT
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-29
gnotptnoerlt
Larger Circulation than any other
Newspaper published in
Douglas County.

.s. UMroUA CHAPTER NO. II, r..
IA A. NJ, hold their regular commu-
aAeN nications every first and third
Tuesday in each month. All members in
ooad sianding will take due and timely
Sotice and govern themselvers accordingly
Visiting companions are invited to meet
with the chapel when convenient.
B. HERMANN.
W. /. FRIEDLANDER, Sec'y.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-29
TO CJnsum

ly cured of that dread disease coaat p I
ion is anxious to make known to bis fe
lor sufferers tie means of cute. To
who desire it he will send a copy Of 3
prescription used free of charge with the
directions for prspariog and elusing tn
same which they will ind sure curese
coughs, calds, consu mptiop, asthma
bronchitis DC.
Parties wishing the prescription will
address Rev. A Wilson. 194 Penn
Williamsburg, 8 Y.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-29

PASTORAL VER1F1cATioN. Santa
Clara, Cal May 8, 1881 III. "A. War
nsr Co: SIrs-I have used your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and find
it all it is represented to be- Rsv. c.
i. Fisher pastor Bantist church.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-29

We had written loag article
OH Philetarian Lodge No. 8's eel
ebration OF the esd anniversary of
tho establishment Of ODD Fellew-
ship IN America. An accident
has caused Us the loss OF two col>
umns OF type. We VIII make the
ameDde honorable.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-29
Administrators Nstlee.

Notice is hereby given by the unders
signed Administrator of the estate Of
Gilbert McNear, deceased, TO the crsd>
itors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to present
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within six months from the date OF
this notice, 10 the said Administrator,
at his office in Canyonyille, Douglas
County, Oregon.
Dated at Canyonville, Dec. 10. 1881.
ID. A. LEVENS,
Administrators of the estate of Gilbert
NcNear, deceased.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-29
Dave nport!
THE VETERAN ESTABLISHMENT
SCHULTZ 4 Won BARGEN
OF SAN PRANCISCo

OF SAN FRANCISCO
Fl as lasIt up a lofty monument of honor
abls al d successful in dustry, ard the!r
commercial enterprise has crowned them
With lsur-ls Of business tel lmphs, Not-
with tandug that the fcrcest financial
Storms have ragged aruund them, rust'ing
thel caves of their chaplvls al one period o
their existence, Iut PLenix like they arr
rive afrcsh from theiI well contested battles
and again unfurl their banner of triumph
and success. They now Combine tue ex>
perience aud Judgment OF age with the
vig0r and ente rprize of youth.
The eastern. business OF Schultz d Van
Bargen is now. under tho personal dlrec-
lion of Mr.. George Schultz, while the
business Of the Pacific is under the di.
rection of Mr.. Henry Won Bargep.
Mr.. Julius Paulsen s manager OF San
Francisco, while Mr.. John L. urnes is
general travelling agent fer the Pacific
ccast, Texas and Mexico, with head
quarters at San francisco. Under tue
able management of Mr.. John L. Burns
this company 8 success is assured.