davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23
DIR. SIMMS'
Veg etable P1llB,
The Perfection Of Pills,
Mank inI.N FaYOrliA PHI

MRMk1DU'w FRVOF1te P1Il1
Tho most famous liver medicine on earth.
No gripping, sickness or weakness attend thetl
opGration They do not leave the bowels coz
tive. They tone and strengthen the LivsI,
and act on :hekidneys, stomach and skin,
curing liver complaint, sick headache, neu
rqlgia biliousness, pain In the sides or back,
pain In the bowels, Kidneys or bladder, etc.
Very valuable in dyspepsia, malarial lever OF
dumb ague, chills and fever, general wesk.
for weakly females as an assistant to keep tbs
system healthy. They arc endorsed and re.
commended BY thousands as tho incest pu!.
gative and splendid liver medicine Elegant.
ly sugar coated; N cents box; family Dc1ri
In one 81. Sent by mail. sold by leading
dealers In medicines, Main depot, Four b
Arch street. Philadelphia. nov22tf
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23
AT
WANAMAKER'S
GRAND DEPOT.

Dress and Wrap outfits
from now on will be in in.
creasing demand, as the lag
gard spring bestirs herself
with quickened footsteps
Our dress-making rooms are
well appointed and their ia
cilities increased to meet the
seasons demands. As there
is a limit, however, your ear
lier orders will allow us to
do you better service. We
can recommend the dresses
you'll consult as models, tor
the variety is great and the
work excellent. They take
in the more practical for
housewear, and the elaborate
for street and evening. You
can pay from $3.50 to SIS
for them.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23

100 EAST SIXTH STREET Is THE
1NIc pla,e to spend your money. You
can buy cans of red cherries for 25c make
delicious pies; cans pears, ,25c.; 2 cans plums
25c.; lbs. evaporated dried pears 25c.;Z ibs'
pruneIlas, 25,.; 3 lbs Of finest French pIums'
zSc. Ihese plums are as large as small an.
apples, 25c.; 3 cans tomatoes. .2dc. l.. q no corn
25c.; good butter, 25c.; dried beef and sugar.
cured shoulders at wholesale prices. Fresh
eggs always on hand at 1O3 East Sixth street.
aio-eou-ot" 7. NJ. WlEK.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23
JOHN WANAMAkER,

Black Cashmere Suits, with kilt skirt,
self-trimmed, round drapery, $40, $l2
and $15.
Stylish Cashmere for mourning, deep
kilt front, panels on side, SIS.
Finer Cashmere Dresses, SO, $50, $50,
and 1876.
Nuns Yelling Dresses, self.trimmed,
$15.
Black.Silk Dresses, made with sty-
lish basque and self.trimmed, $25 to
$50.
Finer Black Silk Dresses, with lace,
jet and passementer trimming, S75 TO
$3.50.
Elegant Comhip alton Dresses of new
spring goods, $50 to 800.
One Elegant Black Silk Train Dress,
beaded front, Sl20.
One Elegant Green Ottoman Silk,
Brocaded Front, Sl25.
Beautiful Spring Wrappers in Drab,
Pink and Garnet Cashmere, in Mother
hubbard style, Sl2 to Sl6.
Brocaded SIX Wraps, Lined and
Beautifully TrlM med ,S2S to SO.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23
POISON

In the blood isIapt to show itselfin theSprlng,
and nature should by all means be assisted
in throwing 1t OFT. Switt's Specific does this
effectively. Itisa purely vegetable, non
poisonous remedy, which helps nature to
force all the poison or taint out through the
pores Of the skin.
Mr.. sobert A Easley, of Dickson, Tenn,
writes, under date March 10, 1884 81 had
chills and fever, followed by rheumatism,
for three years, so that was not able to at
tend to nv business had tried almost every
kind of medicine, and found no relief. A
friend recommended Swift's Specific. l tri.
ed one bottle and my health began to improve
continued until had taken six bottles, and
1t has set me on my feet, as sound and well
as ever. recommend 1t to all similarly afillct
cd"
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free to applicants
SWIFT Specific CO., Drawer 8, Allan
ia. Ga. New York Ofiice, lj9 West 23u
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23

ND KIINE'S GREAT NERVE RE
LII, storer is the wonder Of the ago for
ali nerve diseases. All fits stopped free.
Send to g3l Aroh street, philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23
'CAL AND INS KU MENIA
CONCERT,

In THE LECTURE ROOM OF THE
OIERA HOUSE,
Evening, April Fl, 1854.
Talent Engaged
The German!a GIee Club of Philadelphia, SO
male voices.
The Rush Orchestra Of Concord, Pa, and a
Quinlette OF Wilmington VOcalists.
tickets, 5O cents. For sale at q. +. Tho
mas y Co.'S No 42l Market street, and POr
ter 4. Cos, no. IUy Market street. a2l.3t
E>NTERTAlNME NJ EMTS
FDH THE
BENEFIT OF HAEOVER SUNDAY SCHOOL
Tickets for sale at humiords', 401 Marke
street, and at PUrLcr'a. 40 Market street
select keaHing and Recitati0n
by MISS CARRIE +. MALUlRE, Of Tren
ton, New Jersey. interspersed with music b!
home talent, on FRIDAY, April rs.
Admission, 20 cents. ala e0d-at
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23
NyOT!C.-SCHUOL ELECTION.

French street whar: is the place fol
good clean coal.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23
at 10 O'Clock q, m,

DURLlC SALE WILL BE SOLD AT
L Public Sale, on
THURSDAY, April. "a, 1854,
at 10 o'clock o. m,
at the late residence Of Benjamin ~
Beatty, deceased, on the Kennel AH
&,Turnpike. near Hreenville Station,
EEeisSSin ChristiaDa Hundred. all the per
I.-U sonal property Of said deceased,
Consisting Of ono mare (Rose), one colt Mel.
lie) four years old. three COWS. twenty three
beehives, about fifteen cords Of wood, chest.
nut timber for about one thousand posts and
rails, the NEST Of It not split: about seven
Ing implements, chickens, lot Of old iron,
household furniture. and other articles not
mentioned. Terms OF sale. All sums cssh.
J. FRANK BlG9S. Administrator. al0l0
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23

DUUFING AND SCOUTING - THE
IN subscriber is prepared to do roofing,
guttering and spouting, either galvanized
iron Or Tin Of the very best quality, and at
short notice, Estimates promptly furnished.
All kindsofl ouse furnishing goods kept con
stanrly on hs nd. Post-otfice address, Henry
Clay Factory New Castle County Delaware.
Shop, foot Of 'rock's Lane.
ml9-3m HUGH HOLLAND.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23
DUBLIC SALE FU RNlTURE
L will be sold at Stidham s S)n'sauction
room, on
FRIDAY April. 9th 1884

DUBLIC CSALEOFG GOOD
room, on
FRIDAY, APRIL 18th, 1884,
at O'Clock r.. m.,
Parlor and bedroom furniture, $50 yards of
Brussels and ingram carpets. lounges, ex-
etc. sale positive. The above goods will be
positively sold, a we want TO close account
with the owner Goods Ouen for inspection
on Thursday evening. STIbHAM SON,
a2l.4t Auctioneers.
9th SALEOF THE YEAR.-PUBLIC
- sale OF Lancaster County ES ~
fresh cows calves and springers. GeIs3S
The subscriber will sell at public ..M-
sale, at Chadd's Ford, Pa, on
THURSDAY, April. "a. 1884,,
at one O'Clock, p. m,
Fifty Lancaster County cows, and a few
days will be given. No p0stponement on
AMOS W. HOUSE.
L. W. Stidham Son, aucts. m2sdwts
DuBILC SALE
20 FRESH COWS. SPRlNGERS r7.s..ss,
AND BULLS EE-HS-
VIII be sold ut public sale, at Red .Lks4.la.-.
Lion, East Marlborough township, Chester
Co., Pa, on
MONDAY, MAY 8, 1884,
att O'Clock, p. M,
bulls. SILL h BAILY.
l.. W. Stidham n Son, Aucts.
DUBLlC SALE-WILL he SOLD ON
i the premises, vt the southeast corner OF
sixth and Lombard streets, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1884,
at five O'Clock, pm,
lot twenty feet frcnt on Lombard street, run
ming back eighty feet, with Il frame house
thereon erected. This is very desirable
corner and will be positively sold. Terms
'"''' ''' p'Lw L ". sTlDHAMssoN,
als-lsI9-2l22-23,A25 Aucts.
DUBLl ,,ALE OF FRESH n ~
J. COWS, springers and bulls, atNLeSxSS
| the residence OF the subscriber, on SL,W
the Philadelphia Turnpike, four miles HOm
Wilmington, on
THURSDAY, MAY !, 1884,
at two O'Clock, p. m sharp,
rwenty-t -tve head of fresh cows. sprlnyers and
bulls, some Of which are very fine. A credit
OF three months. Il. $. PERKINS.
l.. W. Stidham X Son, Aucioners.
alg.ltw-eod-ts
DUBLlC SALE OF FCOWS-AT o5,..ss>
| L the residence of William 5. hE..3fS
Hoodley, near Booths Corner, on sN..M~.
THURSDAY, APRIL "a, 1884,
at one o'clock, p. m.,
Thirty cows and a lot of shoats.
COOLEY Il BALDWIN.
A. G. Sharpless, Auct. all
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23
ANTICIPATING

An Immense Spring Trade
we now have the LARGEST
and most varied stock of
Clothing which we have
ever shown and what is
most important to custo.
mers, it has been bought
for CASH. and offered at
lower prices than we have
ever known for good goods.
Every style of material and
cut ofgarment which is de.
sirable is represented, and
we have made special eff
fort to improve on every
seasons styles. Our plan
of doing business is too
we'll known to need com.
ment, as we propose to
use our customers in such
q manner as will convince
them that we mean to sat-
isfy them.
Our TAILORING DE-
PARTMENT is telling for
itself, as we are particular
to have only first class cut
ters and workmen, and to
give our customers good
work at low prices.
J. T. MULLIN & SON,
Tailors, Clothiers.
SIXTH AND MARkET,
WILMINGTON.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23

nDD FELLOWS HALL, MONDAY
~ evening, April rs, 1854. Second Grand
dranatical and musical entertainment, CIV
cn by Good Intent Division, H0.3 present
tuu the grand three act Temperance Drama.
emitted al LAST, -" AT LAST"
Doors open att, commencing ats. Ad.
mission Is cents al9-lg.26-2S
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23

Beautifully TIN med ,S2S to SO.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
For the purposes ofmourn-
ing or simply the always SER
viceable black, we'd do scant
justice to say our suppy at
the Black Dress Goods coun-
ter is without a peer. ltyou
doubt it, visit, compare, de-
cide-that is all. No, not
all. There's the question Of
prices. Take Lupin's we'll
known Barege Hermann
We've just closed out our
own importation at $l per
yard.
by an extraordinary purchase we
now offer the same goods at $75c. per
yard.
44-in. Nuns Yelling, could not be re-
placed in present importation at the
rice, S5Oc. per yard.
Carmelite. the new and popular high
cost Nuns Yelling, Sl.00 and $1.25.
Serving Silk Grenadine in very de-
sirable quality, Sl.50 per yard.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Short Wraps are beng Or
dered constantly from our
work.rooms. They are par
ticul.rly liked in the Persian
Cloths. The Oriental garni-
ture is in varied coloring.
A.; $3.50. Also French
Novelties, ranging from 81 90
to $500 per yard.
Silk and Wool Mixture in shades of
Pink, Green, Brown, Garnet, etc, a
notified golden, showing a scarcely5dis.
cernible tracery of the palm leaf and
scroll designs, AZ in, Sl.OO.
An allwOol design in army blue and
terra Gotta; has palm foliage as drapery
for figure OF a girl swii ging the jump
ing rope and another trundling wheel.
barrow, AZ iu., s.. 30.
Plalds are in favor, though
OF modified kinds. Scottish
sorts have a lesser share, but
1.-THE clan titles no longer re.
vive clashing memories.
Shrimp Pink and Dark Brown form.
a 2.in Plaid, and the weave pin checl
and pin stripe. The same effects in Blu,
land Ecru and Cardinal and Olive. 40
inch, $75c.
In u Blue and White Cashmere Plait
the half-inch bars are so disposed az t.
show some six varieties, and each tiv
blocks a line OF white or ecru relieve
the effect. AZ inch, S1.25.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
When it comes to turning
little Johnnie out to a health,
/; romp on the playground, o
to play at {" striking oil
among the beach sands, w
! don't recommend the high
. toned suit you'd like to pu
him in once, just to try tn
effect. Such as this first on
Il1 A. ,x1o ILL.,,
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23

7 hoT0kE' ny
Rev. ]. $. Willis. Subject "Plain Talk
about Plain Things, at st. Pauls church, on
Wednesday, April 30. Tickets % cents. For
the benefit Of W Women's Aid. aZ1.6t
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23

Tnss he MAySs sieaid appoint q police man
on the Brandy wine q once. ISIS insestea ars., ~.
sbumb. fa1G 'ysLyii,SY - ttst'sse .sS.l
~ t4rea4 {, ia EH As2t 81 not = ittA u =
~ ! Lntl,- Z lla.a nnI1.Aht ~ ~. aoliML
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23

- ti-f.s !,i = y II, rHl.ry
no.. iu II 2apo lju
Ystgt itiIiu Iui
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23

Silk and Wool Mixture in shades of
Pink, Green, Brown, Garnet, etc, a
notified golden, showing a scarcely5dis.
cernible tracery of the palm leaf and
scroll designs, AZ in, S1.OO.
An all-wOol design in army blue and
terra Gotta; has palm foliage as drapery
for figure Of a girl swii ging the jump
ing rope and another trundling wheel.
barrow, AZ ill.,, $500.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-06

George Young, and others whom We do
not remember at this moment, are there
with teams plying between Cinnabar and
the hotel,or conveying passengers through
the Park. They are all rustling hard and
all seem successful--or say they are.
Tom Wheeler is doing especially we'll. \.
A. Deem is there in charge of Wakefield
& Hoffman's numerous stages and hacks,
and is there, as he was here, universal
favorite, and a hard and efficient worker
in his business.
Cinnabar docs not make much headway
as town, Notwithstanding that it is the
terminus of the Park branch. Gardiner
holds its place as the town of the extreme
upper Yellowstone, while Cinnabar has
but little more than its name
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-06

Judge Hilton, ex-ruler of the Stewart
estate, has filed in the United States CIR
cult court of New York, an answer in
the suit of Alex. T. Stewart, who claims to
be the legal heir of A. T. Stewart and
who charges that Hilton, by taking al
vantage of his imbecility bribed him to
sign release from any claim lie might
have to the estate. Judge Hilton asserts
that the claimant was perfectly response
bic when he signed the release, and re-
ceived $4,000 for SO doing, and offers, if
the $4,000 is paid back, to regard the
release as not having been signed
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-06

An explosion IT gas in the Fennsylva
mia ferry house, Jersey City, set the baiid-
ing on fire and caused its complete de-
s.ruction. Several persons were s,.ig..siy
injured by the explosion.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-06

Rev. George w. Hinkle, until recently
Rector of Grace Episcopal Church Cievc-
land, was arraigned in court TO answer the
charge of procuring malpractice on Mary
E. Harmon, widow, mother of two yonng
children, who works as domestic in the
house where Hinklc resided. Besides the
criminal suit she brings civil action for
$4,000 damages for breach OF promise.
She claims that Hinkle promised to marry
her in July. Having accepted.a cali to "A
fashionable church in Tennessee, the
clergyman returned to Cleveland, and re-
fusing to redeem his alleged promise.
was arrested. He appeared i'll court to-
day with cigar in Lis hand, apparently
not worried, and had the case postponed to
await the arrival from Europe Of Mrs.
Bishop Bedel, an important witness in the
case. He claims it is an attempt at black
mail. Hinkle is a bachelor, aged forty,
and won great prominence here by reason
of controversy growing out Of his ultra
high church notions. He invested the
Episcopal services with the forms Of the
Catholic Church, and held that as pastor
he had power to forgive sins, and that he
should conduct confessional lie also
believed in the state of celibacy for n.iLis-
tiers.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-06
Quarantine Against Texas Cattle.

Quarantine Against Texas Cattle.
In view of his notification that Texas
cattle, liable to be infected with con-
tagious and fatal fever, are now en- route by
rail to Montana, and that $2O,OOO,OOO or
upwards is invested in the great cattle in
dustry in this territory, John scuyler
Crosby, governor of Montana, issues
proclamation establishing quarantine
against all Texas cattle coming into the
territory by rail. and calls upon all citi-
zens to aid in the enforcement of said
quarantine. Governor Crosby in CONVEX
sation with our reporter to-day, said he
had received from Vice President Oakes,
of the Northern Pacific, notification
that the company would cooperate with
Montana's executive in the effort to- pre-.
vent the introduction of cattle disease in
to Montana, and recommending
that an inspector he placed near
the eastern border. In compliance with
this DR.. Long, the veterinary surgeon of
the Stockgrowers' association, will 60
east tomorrow to take station along the
Northern Pacific at or east of Glendive, to
inspect all cattle coming into the terri
tory by rail- Governor Crosby said he
did not consider it necessary to establish
quarantine against trail cattle, as he had
been authoratively informed by those con
versant with Texas fever, that cattle re-
moved from the Infection and driven 60
days over the plains northward, would be
entirely free from the disease.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-17
Where Did the Diamonds Come From

A gentleman told a jeweler TO manu-
facture twelve studs exactly like his real
diamond one, only to use imitation dia-
monds, and In place of lSk gold to use
highly polished brass for settings. The
studs being finished, our friend depos-
tied the valuable stud for safe keeping.
and placed one Of the limitations In his
shirt and the balance in his pocket. 1t
being late, he leisurely proceeded to his
room. The gentleman's room being on
the ground floor, the room was supplied
with inside shutters THAT had already
creaked many times since his valuable
purchaser. Pretending to be very tired,
the gent pulled off his clothes and turned
the light so low that the room was
almost in darkness. Then. without
closing the shutters, he proceeded to
hang the shirt on the window, leaving
the glistening stud on the bosom,
upon which the faint rays Of gaslight
dazzled and flashed asthe summer winds
waited the material from side to side.
Then he lay down where he could see
the movements OF the shirt. lie did not
wait long before Its actions became very
lively, In fact II finally jumped clear
through the window but was gone only
n few moments when 1t came flying
back again on TO the floor. Our friend
at once picked 1t up and placed another
ive-karnt.. glass diamond stud upon the
somewhat soiled bosom. lie found the
button hole considerably elongated, nc
doubt caused by the hurried manner In
which the former stud had been removed
About midnight our friend fell asleep
having placed twelve studs In that shirt
front, the last OF the number not being
hard to get In but were difficult to keel
In, as the button hole had extended from
the collar to the end OF the bosom, will
n prospect OF going on to San Francisco
or New York to purchase fall and win
ter goods. The following morning tn,
gentleman proceeded to the jeweler, ant
having adjusted the real gem on an i'm
maculate shirt, started out to await de
velopments. As he entered the hotel HI
was surprised to notice that the proprle
tor, the bell boy and the porter wer,
each wearing flve-karat studs, and u
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-17

the cook passed the window there glist-
ened on his dirty blue shirt diamond
OF the same size. Our friend thinking
the thing rather bold, applied to the city
detective for assistance and had given
him about half the necessary infOrma-
tion when, as the detective threw open
his coat Eye thunders, could his eyes de-
ceive him, there sparkled 5-karat dia-
mond. Thinking there must be some
mi stake, the gentleman ut once pro-
ceeded to the Mayors office. He was
told the Mayor had gone to open the
Police court. Being by this time much
excited, he rushed In to the court breath
less and excited. The sight instantly
left his eyes and he CROPPED around for a
chair as he had been nearly blined by
the combined flash from the remainder
of the 5-karat studs. The court itself
had one on the bosom of Justice and
many of the honorable attorneys were
posing so that the jewels might show to
the best advantage. Our friend now
concluded TO drop the matter as his only
, real loss consisted In getting that but
ton-hole repaired. Whenever the gent
stops ut San Antonio he goes to see En-
erson, next to the court house, and they
have a hearty laugh over the u diamond
studs. The gent Is now stopping for a
few days In this city, and has left the
fine diamond at Emerson's, where IL Ia
for sale ut bargain. Price. 800.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-17
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A Colored Woman. Tired OF Life,
Takes Morphine.

Yesterday afternoon about 3 O'Clock
negro woman named Rachel Hill, living
out near the International depot, took an
overdose Of four grains of morphine,
supposed to be with suicidal intent, as
she mad been having some bitter quar-
rels lately with her husband, to whom
she was married scarcely one month ago.
She told some Of her friends early in the
afternoon that they would not see her
again, and requested them TO see u
former mistress of hers and ask her to
call and see her Immediately. During
the absence OF the messenger, Rachel
proceeded to Cohn's drug store on East
Dolorosa street, and purchased the fatal
drug, and returning home, swallowed
the entire quantity and laid down. She
was not discovered until O'Clock, one
hour after she had taken 1t, and Drs.
Chew and Berry We're Immediately
called in, and by their exertions and
the efforts Of some ladies who came to
the house, the would-be defunct was
partially revived and is now doing well
and recovering.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-17

Your attention is called to the fact
that we have resumed work in our ladies
dress making department. Madame Far
rell, who so successfully had control of
that portion Of our business In the past,
has entire charge again for the coming
season. We viii be pleased to see all
our former patrons and others. and can
promise them that we guarantee our
or New York, or any Of the large cities.
Our stock Of dress goods and silks Is
now complete, and we should be pleased
to have you call and see them. Wewar-
rant our prices TO be the same as any
other flrst-class establishment anywhere.
l0-S-l2t HAAS Il OpPENHEIAlER.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-17
RAYS OF LIGHT.
Gathered by Reporters on Their
Tours Through Town.


NJ, An, mann nar,s
hhln 70 sun """'e" !" many P'
VI 'a ', oou'! ..u
ihe Express was cnocA Iat na -, MY" ,h,s
lPuplisne" III yes'eru"y '"""'l '"''
''''n."s' -.
Inc county No ~, ., sou i.
mas ADJOURNED unit" 'ne "rs' mummy u"
NoNehper'
Mr. X. q. Tatum ls now smillng pc
hinu ne counters VI "'sc"e 'o''"e'oe
s'ree' s'o'e'
"A new ana hrst,cihss variety theatre
VIII be estapIshed IN this CITY uurlng
the coming "i"'er'
"A Duiiulng permit was TINS morning
lssueu johannes Mehger 'oerect hsthoie,
ut the cost OF siW'
james Kinney, an employee OF the
san ANTONIO zee company, was in"rrieu
last night 10 MISS mary omscheio'
This morning two cowboys had a
wrestling match outside OF Messrs. Hart
Il Bonds saloon, on Soledad street.
The candidates for County Commits
sioner In the Fourth ward, set up the
beer for the colored voters last night at
Riley's store.
A great many politicians will short
ly be wearing new stove pipe hats, the
result OF bets lost or won on the ONO
election.
Three weddings last night. The
winter boom has begun in San Antonio
sure enough, and our merchants are
Frightening up.
Professor Barbour Mt his organ re-
cital this evening, will perform Cult
laume's grand sonata In ID minor, In San
Fernando cathedral.
The new issue of Street car tickets
Is remarkably artistic. The coupons
are printed from steel plates executed
by the Homer Lee Bank Note company.
Mr. Rob.rt scbuetze celebrated his
o-,h hir,bJay onnivarsarv vesterdav