davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-02-23

Under date e Feb. i4th the PiOee.r Pres
publi.hes the following: II i, stated that
tie Northern Pacific will begin st ouce tie
construction OF An e1:e1=iun from point
inst north Of Walluls, on the Coiumbis
river, 70 Puget SQUAD. BIDS for q portion
Of tn, wcrk have already been r,ceiSed.
San Francisco Sii, be reachei by the North.
ern Pacific COMPANY President Harris,
when asked about the propcssd extension TO-
day .ail: "WsiI, we might buiid the new
ro,d if the government would not in.erfere
with our land grants. II We are 70 he de-
privei nf the grants We csnnot build any
more" President Harris states that the
traffic ar, eneut between toe Northern Pa
citic ana the0regon Railway and Navigation
company had not been sbrogatei. hat had
simply beea modified.
IfPresiden. Harris had SAID 'ws will
build the new road install c. I'VE might"
the dispatch weu'i be oi much more I'm
portsnce.
, 1884-02-23
The special fre System

The c.ty council has very properly put its
fon. down upou the special fee system and
by tn, ir vote against paying Lsngtord, the
City Attorney. the sum Of 500 for drawing
up the charter have gwen cur citizens re
uewed confidence in them; ss Mr. W;n1ns
explained the officers were c1gaged At q
liberal salary to perform inst such work, yet
Mr.. Lar gford puts in a bill equal 10 two
and one bat months salary for dong the
very work which is Iar. and parcel of his
duty. For the very small amount OF work
this gentleman performs he shoald be sa'i--
fed and not enter the pre,ext OF extra work
and demand special fay. We are rather
surprised at bis action ss he IS one OF the
men Who are continually crying out against
others when in Office and now for him 70 do
lust what hs condemns in others shows him
to be a vulnerable as any.
, 1884-02-23

Ths Dayton yeu1l t.lks nghf cat in
Meeting Against in title btins pinted BY an
alleged nswspspsr Of the sane nsne pub
lished in this city, and e!aims that Il has
beens . suferer 70 . limited extsnt from the
follies Of il nameake. II b natural that
The Dayton Journal shoQld kick in such .
mat CT. hosever triAng it may appear to
its readers, for in the carelesares OF scissor
editors the D-y oa Journal u often credited
sith the Wild and idiCt,e vaPaing, which
the PoDso's and th-;r hand organ spu ne up
in this city. Tne Dayton paper coniil uing
says: "A sensib,e odium s-ems 10 hover
over he atoresaid paper. presumably for the
reason that there 10 promineD. absence OF
principles in thema or men st ,hs helm OF the
concern Tie Taper Was stated as an expo
nensof the doctrines Of ,hs Republican party;
after while it for sock its party and ho;s.ed
the banner Of '.Ipdependence," and finally
It fopped clear over and now claims TO he
Democratic" 1t would b, the height Of
abeurdity to suppose that the intelligent
Democracy Of Walla WAlla city and county
are to be hoodwii ked into the belief that
such journal will or can promote the vel
fare Of their party. II they understand
their own best interests they will rsfuse it
the least Continuance or support or force
it back TO its original ground or
releg.te it to total ob,cuIity. True
it surely amounts to nothing because
Of the circumstance that the name Of this
paper and that are ak, to be loaded with
its errors and accps.d II its indiscreti1ns.
Very frequently the two papers are con-
found. d by our * hang and we have been
accused ty some # them, as well as our own
citizsrs. of expressing s,n-iments foreign to
our nature. The public aud the
newspapers will please take notice that the
Dayton Journal is In no wise resp nsible for
what other paper. Of the same name does or
says"
The Dayton Journal might have added
that the Democracy" of the Wsils Waila
hand organ einanates from q nest Of original
black Republicsns. and il rrn in the int,r' st
of cranks. land grabbers and no fence men
Its loud mouthed. blstsnt demsgcgism is
only needed here rs the brsying OF an ass.
, 1884-02-23


Pssssnt-Msyor Taan.tt. Coancilnen
Dovell Glassord. Fletcher. Casoo, winAns.
Whittier and Bowies.
Minutes Of previous meeting rad and ar
proved.
The Mayer submitted the follo~iog oon-
municatioa Which vas referred 10 the com
mistee on Water Supply and Sewerage.
GeEfieasn Of tie Cosnea- Irespec' .aliy rec
onmend that the CITY surveyor be iHssrac-
ted 70 establish sea er grades throughout the
city - early - pxsioie. and file prohles Of
same with your body. Looking 70 the
growth Of the city and its improvement, it 10
highly Necessary that sexer grad . be tired
that future Improvements tAay be made in
conformity with the eAme, more especially
upon onr business strests Yours, etc.
I. r TASSkrr. Mayor.
The Committee on Water supply and
Sewerage reported reported BY ordinance
and contract in the matter Of Glasford's
aume.
Ths Committee on stretss reported favor
ably on petition FOR opening ard gazing
Cherry street.
The report Of conm,:tes ~as adopted, and
Street Commissioner ordered 20 remove oe-
structions.
The committee on telephcn. frar ohise wss
| granted further tiue.
The Finance Committee reported the fol-
loving bills As correct, sud the clerk wa.
instructed to draw wsrrants fer the same:
A. +. Perry. grade work. sl77; Bardsley &
Addison, nap rack. Sa06l; o. /. Co.
wood, So. 80: F. Lsroux, work: SIC: J. L.
Smith. hlacksmithing. so; +. J. Parker.
city printing, S65.a5: Cullen ( Phillipe,
merchandise, SIl.
Finance Committee reported adversely on
bill Of ". C. rgford for 800 for work on
city charter.
Mr. Wirars objected to the city paying
for work they bad not ordered and said if
the city had ordered it it was Landlords
duty 10 do the wGk without extra recon-
peuse. Mr.. Dovell thought that because
Mr. Sonerindyke bad been paid, lansterd
should be also.
Mr.. G!ssfnrd remarked .ta. h. did DC:
see why two men shouli be paid fer doing
the s,me work. Mr.. IanSfori had areguisr
salary srd Mr.. SomsrIndyse had cot.
The Mayo. asked the couEcil to consider
the matter well lr they might establish
precelsnt which would bc di.advantageous
to the city. Mr. Dovtl! then moved that
L,pgford Do psii $50 fer bis services,
Mr. CA,on said ordinance No. l53 was in
OPP ositiou TO the payment of an extra dollar
to any Of the city's sslaried officers.
Llngford .hen made plea In his cwn be-
| bali; he ssid be did nos think it waa his da.y
to draw up charter aud wanted the matter
left to the lawyers to decide. Mr. Winans
explained that he WAS paid and the salary
ordinance drawn TO do away with the spec
i'll fee system Of paying oifcers: in short
that to do such work is just what the city
attorney was hired for. Ayes-Fletcher and
Dovell Noes-Ca,op, BowIes. Whittier,
Wiuaus and Glasfori. so the motion wss
lost.
, 1884-02-23
The Cle-ei-ua, Mines.

Th9re is a dark c.lored ore found in the
Cle-el-um district, very heavy. and has paz-
zied all who have seen it 70 d t rmine It's
character. \ few day. aga w. ; .bm tied Il
to the insy e;s,on Of j. /. Wsil4cr, VINO pro-
nounced I l,,iagm. II tb:s should p-ove
corr, CT, the tin 10 a very valuable ,ne /; and
We have been told there is nty OF II. Ii
il impossible to es:ina7e the value OF the
mine' iu tins coun'y. Vt some # our citi-
z ns gre talking OF going 20 CgIr d'Alene in
quest Of their fortunes ia Il g. over st'mated
MN NJ district We wur'd say t our friends
a!out here. stay az o ne, az We have better
mines within d.y's journey cf E.lensbu'g
than they will fiId IN tie wake of the gr.ar
throDg now rushing to Gear d'AIene.-Kn
f;iGS LOrGlissr
, 1884-02-23
Letter from G,yernment Mountain.

GOVERNMENT MousraIS, Feb. -. 81
To The EDIToR or The SIAIEsAAS:
The snow is nov 20 inches deep and still
showing st the rate OF one inch In three
hours; the snow is very heavy and icy and
contains much water l; could be Of am
service in giving notice to the people OF
Walla Walla city. woald say for them I,
be on their guard now aud keep the charntl
OF Mil creek cl,ar so as not to cbstruct the
water when i: comes, az tie hills are full OF
snow, and il being 60 late in the season
shcuId the snow So of with warm rain
which is now likely 10 occur at any time
much damage IS likely 70 be carsei II not
guarded against IN time. Tne ground IL fro
zen hard and that will cause the larger aood
as NJ water can "a away into the ea-tb.
f. a. DoSE.
, 1884-02-23
Nee ing.

A meeting Of the farmers and oiher ci:.
IL rs OF this valley aud UmatilIs county is
to be held q. tins Court House on Saturday
next 70 discuss the questio1 Of the Northern
Pacific Land giant TIE STATESMAN would
Ike to SCI l deiaite expression Of op;nion
from the farmers, ba: we fear that al that
~.li be SAL VII DC by Lni grabbers, money
lenders AID one her-e demasogues xho uant
to te kept te:ore toe psop,e With the idea
OF getting ofica.
, 1884-02-23
Dead Broae Gold Euniers.

A sue=t a. tie CosnoIolitan, VITO has
Just come in from Belknap, says that nine
teen out of every twenty os the stampede.s
Ell route TO the new minss have only enough
money 90 take them TO the neaces. rsi'rcai
point. or st furtherest INTO the mines. Then
they have to rustic or stsrre to death. Many
Of them seem to think that all they have to
do is to 60 in ana pics uo fortune ana then
come out. 1t is nOtia asle. too that Will.
many Of tie .tanpt ders are from old rniuin
countries, llrge pr csn'sg1 are men who
canno. tell goid:from pyiiIes. or quartz from
sandstone. There AL. be plenty of hungry
people in that s-ction before the spow goes
of. Helena Iadepsndent
, 1884-02-23
rOmf snow.

Mr.. +. 2. Alea, the architect o: Sl,ah's
@. srI Rlus', " nj o. Top Of :ba: builin (
SnadIy E2oruiEs, =ni Il ,r III uring ;te
dept of the snow winch vas taeuty-two
inche' d eP, ciIcua-, d tn nam Il pounds
weight " Ich the ro1f tlusses we're saS;ain-
ing. Find NJ the tn Sc, ssz IN numh,r,
ere sustaInI : The enormous weight OF 80, =
oan6s, iuc!aiirg STOW and o: mat
RIA, Sir Aim in med NJ s. all 81 the
fae'' w'o 'uuejireiy pat force o! men
al work shavsli Snow from the rof,
then, b. avoiding al dagger l. tbs magaIE-
cent blIlting.
, 1884-02-23
The y. y. .nh OREGON Companies.

New YORK, Feb 10 R bert Harris. the
president 0: the NoF:hern PAc 4; railroad,
said to-day that the 2el.iqu- o. bis r,ai and
the Oregon R.rlway AMI Navigation con
pany had not ben .evere I. as had been
stated, but continued - heret.ic,e. There
WAS nothing in the $40 les whi:h Sad teen
circulated beyond the sepa,a iol az the
agencies Of the 'wo e,mPanie~, 50 ;hat
each had IFS owa representative. The Eve
CONF AMI, have tariff arrangement, under
which t'e Ne - - P.a::.- has .he use c.
the O.eeon compny's hIe to the fssiiic
co 81. HyTea:tcE tae companies viii haze
distinct Offices.
, 1884-02-23
Portland versus Seattle.

Il is very noticeable that the Portland
papers. which at frat were an uDit in favor
Of congress not f'rfeiting the land grant OF
the Northern Pacific, are now gradually
turning round and trying to create the IN
precision .ha. the great mass Of the people OF
Oregon favor forfeiture. This Is evidently
due to the fsct that Portland. now that the
country East Of the mountains favor rail-
road across ths Cascsdss to Seattle, see that
when it is built it v i'll be so much the worse
for Portland. For years pest tie people Of
the upper country have, to great extent,
built up Portland, but becoming disguised
at their selhshness and want of ente pr s.
amorg its citizens have resolved 70 look
elsewhere for grea. Commercial emporium
where they can trade and where the people
do no. wish to monop ,lize everything for
their ,wu sgsrandizement. The interests OF
Warrington territory demand that rail
road shall be bui to connect the great wheat
aid fruit growing cenrers with S.at.ie and
all our work should henoeforth be devoted
to this end. We have many times devoted
the columns Of the STATESMAN to enumerate
the advantages We shall derive by the build
ing Of this road, aud We intend to keap up
the fight Until the work is accomplished.
We have all been working for Portland long
enough, and al life i. abort We naturally
wish TO derive some benefit during our own
generation.
For tie reason tha. forfeiture of the
Northern Pacific land grant would delay the
S. attic and Walia Walla road for nj ny
years, the STATESMAN favors the company
retaining it provided they will gaaantes
pushing the work and .mple'ing it st an
early specified date. also that they Pace a
certain price on their lands Tor actnsl set
tiers. should they secure renswai OF their
grant.
, 1884-02-23
|ieeklp Stateslnan
fFflcIAL COUNTY PAPER.
ATURpAY, FEBRUARY %. 1884.
Our Neu DeiesHfe.

With the i,sues now rapidly sfringirg up
tween tie two great psrt'es N the UH,t4d
States, old party lines, Of lat years held by
\ ve-y slight t-nUre viii BE- mPle:e y
reyerei Under the new order Of thing.
or territory, so rapidly approaching iu
wealth ami poyu,a ion, must he representa-
in the Coz gr,Esionai halls by some mal of
influence and standing who viii repre- en-.
the people Of Ehst sill soon become state.
For maly years past the Republicans have
elsc led their man, but Ills has bean OWING
to a great degree to Feiersl iaGGence am
the poor csnyass made by their Dsmocra.ic
oppsueGt,. TIE per centage Of Repub ican
vo.es to overcome is not nore than three
per cent, and it i, certain that if the Demo-
crats nominate good man he VIII be elected
Taking into cnnsi !er.tiDn TIA: heretofore
every Democratic candidst, for delrga'e FIR
YEAS past has been layer, Ne sugges;
tia, seine 9th man BE- tned. A. the gr-ar
voting mas come CJm the ranks dt h
farming d laho'ing class, ~hy not choo--
one Of them, we have among US IN tins
city men, farmers, as vel Fo,;ed in r-garG
10 the r GU remen-s of tie 5-l.itoTy as ar,
lawyer in Jne land Among h IN tn, rou y
fit d tor ,he post o W. pose D..inocr., =,
snail Decay, We may mention the Hon.
Thos lie and the Hon. Daniel Stuart
Either Of these gentlemen would make 8
gooi delegate; 20 SD Of fund % com
mon sense, knowe ledge of our wants. ready
10 debate. with no mesn powers Of iatOry
either ope would Iei C credit upon the ter
ri,ory sni quiosly b iug US IN the front
ranks as the leading productive stIte Of the
Pacific slope. Aitroueh not pr,f ssed poll
ticians they have had experience in our leg
islt,ive halls, AMI retu nei TO their nstit-
u-nts without = ti.m'sh upon their chara:-
ters. Itnsg be crn,iiered rather e-r yet
to discuss p ii ga matters. bat the STATES
MAN ever holds tnAt IL is neve- too ear Y t.
CONNIE ce good work. and there ore su. yests
the above ames !,r the c us.derst;on Of all
good Democ As.
, 1884-02-23
Teachers Se :Ihcsi1s.

At the t.achlrs' ex.mlacian las, week.
{. T. i-ly, \. 5 Y rk AMI N IS + In
NJ. Sc lJa were awarded FIRST grade ;rrt'i-
cats. Ce i;4tes We're al-o g-aat 4 to the
following Per.0as: Misses N,na Petti5oce.
Nsliis Tee. LIcy Ta2mls, 5, ,hii Preston,
also Me,-ss. ). :. Bsa n. B. Wilson, J. l.
Dumas J. l. PoH.i Hurry Tr AK, Vi. E
Essey al Cbar,s P..inr-r, Ont e; twenty
two candidates. iourtezu received certificates
and eight iAs!rd. TIE examining board we're
f. VI. H=dge,. Wm K E-is and County
Superintendent Brock.
, 1884-02-23

Mr.. Chl'. c Fisher, sg-ut for Miller &
Cos map ef the CrIr d'AI-ne s1ld feds
Mi visit ;a's city on We'd, ed. ~ or Thurs
day with the view q disposing o: the map.
The N ? IS male up from he y. p. ri road
AMI l ). goverRm'n. srrv,y', with p rscnal
ex2l'nition adiei, AMI i,s = ectn.,s IS Ger
siiiei TO hy Paal : hall , 81; tE Y. P. land
department, IS Wei as By Individuals who
know the cOuatry n .raush'y. Wait fcr
Muller K Ci's. nap sn ; TAX no other.
, 1884-02-23
white sIayfV.

The German people Of Tacoma are scm.-
What excited in reference to aec1unts re-
Gently from Honolulu. Sandwich is,ands. Of
some thirty or more German citizens snd
their families held in virtua, slavery By =
wealthy planter, Melee, who holds them BY
virtns Of . contract, and refuses u relesse
them until they shall have paid al obliga-
ticns they have incurred Recently the Ger
man friaa.e Lsipsic took away = number OF
thsss working people who obtAined nooev
ssoash to release themfelves, bst the re-
saaipder coald not be reached One Of those
released. Jotn Muier. nIos in the city.
Mr.. Hess Is interesting himself IN this mat.
tss. and int.nds 10 repsesent the aaair 70
the proper authorities on tina coast.
, 1884-02-23
Coke.

Ll.ely the SrarEsxAy cfice h.s been using
coke for fuel from the gas works and We
ind that with little wood TO help il along
II is much cheaper, cle1ner, and gives moro
hsat than ether cosl or wood. The prioe il
no only sl5 per ton. bat then . ton hats
about twice As long ~ . ten Of coal at sl3
per .on and gives out twice :. much more
helt,
, 1884-02-23

So far only enc woman has ven:ured into
th. Cnur d'Alenes Sha made the trip in
m,le attire. aud when she changed her
olothe, and appeared in the conventional
costume Of her delightful SCI, great was the
10y IN Eagle City. The LADY will open res.
.,nrant, II is said, a,d will secure all the
trade whether .he gives the boys anything
TO cat or not. They are sail 70 look upon
H., q. tI,oreh che we're &C aogei.
, 1884-02-23
IA, ,S the Gear d'Alene.

We have received from Mr.. Charles {.
Fisher, Who i. now In this city, the beat map
ve have ever examined Of the Caur dAlene
mines. Anyone requirirg map they ca.
depend upon will benefit themselves by sP-
plying to Mr.. Fisher, who is at present stop
ping q. the Dslmonico.
, 1884-02-23
Early btmsse.

Ta@ Pl7se coaH smonthly Journal, pab-
hs he'd IN ssn Fiaes'sc,. has Probably ceased
to exist with i:' third n1n.ber Of the nm,
volume. THIS rsmnksSls yeriodicsl ws.
made up Tor the r,Ost Iars Of clippings sIom
other pablisa.ioas and illustrated with views
which resemh!ad any oihs. scenes as much
IS they did tnOse they PRETENDED to repre-.
-elr
, 1884-02-23
Epslpeer's Cssecli sn--Distriet Of Pnsef
seand.


Chinook nth fres constructions into English.
Mix, nanicn ocook gias,, Nswits%
Do you see that slass. Yes.
Nix. nanish chuck midlite! Nawitka
Do ven nee the water inside. Yes.
Has clcs7 spose chuck qusnisome mitii'e
carqua.
Very good. suppose the water always re-
msns as il is,
Wake tickee chuck chsooe socAil'e.
Den. van. the eatsr to get any higher.
sposc chuck ch,rcos ksekquiile! Esl-'e
mamcok poo Pc 20 70 bell in minute
Suppose the water gets los. Blow up cure
End 20 to hell in a inmate.
ouani.ons close naninh pump Pc ciose nan
ich cback.
Always look sharp st the pumP snd look
sharp st the water.
ouanisoms mamook skooknn pire
Always make hell Of Ore
Delate hiaI Close.
Every thing Will b AL right
N,ka cumta1: Nsvitks.
Do you anderstssd! Yes.
Any per,os not having thorough kno~i-
ede. Of Chinook, md not assvssiss tie
above qaestioas correctly. VII b considered
disauAli6ed for The position Of sasines for
the District Of FACET Sound.
B. s. MIlIER,
| Local Inspector.
Nov. II, ls63.-Aneiees xackisia.
, 1884-02-23
!he iNom .Ioa law.

Much discussion has arissn since the
SrATEsNAS lanli,hed Its article on the e,.
e'nPt''n law sni i is generally supposed
that 1t Is g''ten up by NJ. Cs-ou. Tnis Il,
NOT 80; Mr. CHson h.- hal to stand all rh-
blame for the actors OF the asst l,shl .,ure
and is oegTaEIng 10 kick. EGrniston ofCoI.
anoiA county Is the f.tte- OF rhe ,xznpton
middle sa3 o " h. !, to he blamed
, 1884-02-23
Mining Items.

Person. rasurliag from Ceeur 'Alene cay
serious obstacles have been encountered IN
locating the wagon road from Belknap to the
mines. and there is talk Of starting from some
other point.
NJ. Platte Burr, formerly city editor OF
our ,steemed cotemI 0rary the -Riaer, is now
In Portland IS looming agent of certain
firms in the Ceur d'Alene country. MIR.
Burr is getting himself interviewed at 70
cents line and il telling an enormous num-
Der of s.upendou, lies. Though gentle
man in many oth.r respects, Mr.. Burr ia a
most capable. experienced and ine1hausti'
bls liar. He was paid to g, to Portland TO
tell lies, and the fidelity. esInestnes, and
Judgment with which he is fulfilling his mis-
sion entit!s him 10 the warrnest commeBda-
ton. Mount lin.
Every trsin ives. bound is carrying men
70 the Gear d'Alene mines-and disapPoint'
meps. 1t is at least two months too early
to 90 there, even if it is q new Alder Guicb.
and the better opinion of clear headed men
is no. very favorable to its proving prOh.a-
bic placer camp for poor msn. AT present
there can be nothing done We do not pro-
pose attempting to check this stampede
which is tie wildcat and biggest that has
occurred in many year,. because the STAN
peders will 60 anyhow bu. we persist IN
saving. If they will 60 it is better to wait
awhile. HaI those now goirg in will be
dead broke before any work can be done in
the spring, or the facts have been misrepre.
,epted to u..-Deer Lodge Ne.r North Eest.
, 1884-02-23

Thsspokans Rsrer' is taking aa to account
for doubling the .rath Of tie ssssy Ct sas
900 Der ton Of ore from the Cear dAiene
mines. All right Bah. bot still ve think
,h.t any man who win have rock OF that
richness a..ayed Is . natural bora j'ckss'
and Will always remain %.
, 1884-02-23

Mr. J. L. Roberts OF the Walls Wslla
Foundry has recently returned home again
after an ext, nded VISIT OF four months .. ..his
old home IN Eng'ani As matter cf course
ike all hers who lave lei: here FOX swhile
and re uIn d M Robert Is thiuks there is no
place like Walla Wallis. In England he
says they are heartily SICK OF the entient,
cordiIis Or Free Trade between that country y
and F,ance; they find ha, for the solid work
as machinery, cotton eools etc, the French
receive, they get in retarn only the luxuries
of llfe such az silks, wines, etc. Taey think
a great desl Of America over there and it is
locke upoa a. TIER gra, a-y although they
have head go muc;. Of American "corners"
that they Imagine wheat spscalstors hsye
combined to keep mp the price Of whea. and
they threaten TO patronize Russ;a little
more if it continues. Mr.. E"berts is again
st work AID hia many friends welcome bis
return.
, 1884-02-23
KILLED By : BLAST


There IS very little doubt In our mind
from information We have received, hut that
the control Of the 0. r. & y. linss have
fallen into the hands Of Jay Gould. In case
this should be SO this city will have to pay
tribute to Portland to a greater extent than
ever before, and those OF oar merchants who
now obtain car load rates 8. IS per ton less
than Portland, viii Ind that after the tIst
Of March next TIA. there is an end to all
things Looking al things in business
point Of view there is more necessity than
ever for the Seattle md VI ala Wslia road
being bailt witEoat ,ss # time. IN the
IN eeting OF farmers aGd others next Saturday
We hope that tins viii be taken into consii-
Grafton, and tta. deuiasognes will not be
allowed 70 have tLeis own way altogether IN
tie matter IS is at present their plan.
, 1884-02-23
Grand ledge A. .. Z. W.

81. L3rls. Feb l3-Ike grani lodge Of
Missouri and NebrAskA, A. o. U. W., met
here n day with over 800 delegates present
representing il.coo memben The report Il
the gssnd recorder shoss that the order b IN
vsEr prosperous condition. There were i;s
deaths lsst year and ths total dhbuzsements
s3A, $50.
, 1884-02-23
N. P. r. r.
DIRECT COMMUNICATION

Having associated bnsness interests in Waa Walsi
with of the leading manufactures of the ss we are
prepared offer goods line to the job aud re
tail trade prices which defy competition in this hsrket
We receiving in