davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were recorded yes
terday:
Lydia r Richards to Mrs Anna r D

Inc IOllOWiIS lTttuslerS MeTe IeCOIuSu YES
terday:
Lydia R Richards to Mrs Anna D
Blitz, 1t IL, blk 81, Emma Abbott
John P Rounserd to Geo A Briggs, Its
IS, IA, blk 9, Wolverton's Second
Abble NJ Whiting to Peter Anderson,
1t 8, blk %, Sibley add ]. 200
Mary A Weeden to A Hamilton, part
of nwp4 sec 81. town 119, range 81. 2, 500
blk 2, Allen 4 Anderson's add ~. 3, $50
Hervey j. WILDER TO NJ Lind, 1t 10, blk
"a, East Side add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 226
Edward A Nelson to VIM w Bray, 1t Is,
blk 10, Lincoln Park add. 800
John Hasselberg to Holmes & Brown,
1t IL, blk 3, Fair Ground add. $500. 3, 800
Is, blk 5. Chicago Az add -: go. 8, 900
l. May Wilson to James T Elwell, Its
"a and 25, blk 1, Elwelrs Second
Ida NJ Story to Nancy Moore, part 1t !
5, blk l, G W Foss's add 800. ...-..2. 500
John NJ Loche to S Olson, 1t IL, blk
l. Helleville add -, .......... .......l5 900
II johnson to John Cooper, 1t /, blk 8
5, Woolverton's add ......... ......... z, 900
5 and 6, blk T. Manages Fourth add. i, 100
Peter F Sexton to Eugene Heck, part {
Its 3 and 8, blk z, Manages Fourth
auQ ...... ......... .-....-....l ,OZ0
Charles johnson to John Olson, part
1t l, blk 9. Atwater's add .............. 215
Magdeline Miller to Arthur Ridgway.
in NV "a, sec % town %, range "a. a, 500
Almira Blaisdell to VIM NJ Veness, 1t
8, blk 10, j I Biaisdells RiY add. -. Q, 200
Five unpublished deeds. 80, SO
Total, Eighteen deeds. .SS2,74l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
TOBACCO FANCIERS.
Some Who Smoke and Others
Who Chew Imported
Cigars.
Light Colored Brands in De-
mand Neeessitate Cues
tionable Methods.
st. Paul Leads in the Con-
sumption Of Good
Cigars.
Prominent Business Men Who
SOlace Themselves With
the Weed.

Il is a fact, said
Ia well-knOwn to-
|bacconiSt, "that
lSt. Paul, in pro-
portion TO popula-
buys and con-
SumeS more fine
imported C i gars
than any other
city in America,
and perhaps in the
world. In { h e
-. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
Mouth


golden
the used either
silver and of horn could anything
plating invented cheapened the majority people
and prefer does cost much and for
trouble with these
the plating off points rest that while the spoon
the table recent invention has done with that follows Tn
article made white metal which at points contac
followed FILLED WITH SOLID SILVER
plated will long
the sole agents these goods St. Paul. and have
everything in this line.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-16

HEAR what the celebrated DR.. Mcfarland SAYS
IL about Liger Diseases In Northwestern Ohio.
The liver is the largest gland Of the body and the
labratory OF mans whole system, and is the primary
cause Of more trouble in this climate than all else
combined. So much has been said and 80 much
has been suffered, and SO many lives have been sac
riced to the false practice Of overlooking the great
cause and doctorihg its many effects, such as Rheu
matism Sick Headache, Neuralgia, Dropsy, Heart
Disease and Constipation or Costveness, and Stom-
ach Diseases, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and many
effects arising from disordered condition Of The
liver. And yet It goes every day. Well, DR.. how
can this be helped7 will tell you how: Call at
Humphrey Drug Store, and buy for 81 Loo, which
to cure any case Of liver complaint Ask for Nc
Farland's Indian Pills. 80 pills in each box. Dose
pill Mt bedtime. Take them regular and you will
soon see where you have been wasting your time
and money. They cure every time. Remember, all
the effects disappear we'll. Do not stand in your
own light, but go at once before 1t is too late This
Il what they cure by regulating the liver; Sick
Headache, Nervous Headache, Costiveness, Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Piles and Stomach Diseases Of
all kinds. Also, Heart Troubles, Dyspepsia, Chills
and Fever.
Druggists that keep them throughout the county:
Humphrey, Napoleon; ]. J. Collins, Deshler, Chas,
Colbc. Okolona. Agents: Henry Bortz, Holgate;
Mrs. McCloud, Texas; Mrs. o. B. Right, Liberty
Center; s. F. Spangler, Malinta. II there is no
agents near you send to the Dispensary Of DR.. R.
McFarland, Genoa, Ohio. Sent to all parts ofthe
U. s., upon receipt Of price, postagepaidby sender
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-16

Twenty five cent Table linen for l8c per yd
All other goods in like proportion.
A LOT OF ADVERTISING FANS GIVEN AWAY.
One Hundred inch cent fancy Japanese Fans for 1c
1911 and IL inch SC /" &c
Twenty four II inch 10 cent +" {. SC
Twenty five IL inch Is cent " SC
A lot of very fine Spanged Black Satin Carved
Suck Fans cheap at soc, for 15c
mammoth stock Of very fine Fans at soc the dollar
l02 Steel Frame Sun Shades in l4 6 49, 2 % and "a
inch, at one half their real value. ls.f
Immense Stock Of Cotton 3 Silk Umbrellas
All must go at some price regardless of value
Eighty-nine Ladies and Misses Jerseys will be offered
regardless of what they cost. g
big lot Of Ladies Embroidered Scarfs; sbig lot of
Ladies Shawls and Underwear for Summer & Winter.
Between 800 and $50 dozen Childrens, Misses Ladies'
and Mems Hose--we have putt price them that will
make them go off lively.
WE HAVE ABOUT 15O DOZEN-sa
Chdrens. Misses, Ladies, Boys and Mems Gloves and
Mitts from cents apalr up Cotton Wool and Silk
big drive in Ladies Kid Gloves from l5c to soc pair
We will sell you fine quality in Ladies Kid Stitched
Back, and Warrant every pair, for $lo0
retalled all over the Statefor r.d g $l50'
Ladies' the prices we have put Embroidery are from
81 F25 to so per cent less than actual value. 4. s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-16

Good quality of Figured sc Lawns for 49, Sc
Much better quality Figured and Sc Lawns for Sc
Very fine quality Of TO- l2t l5c Lawns all go in at Sc
Fine Batistes, handsome styles, worth l24c for SC
Ten cent Satnes for T. l24 and l5c, for l0c
IL IL and l5 cent Seersuckers, all go in at - Sc
Our Entire Stock Of White Goods Will be
Sold Regardless Of what they Cost.
big lot of A Foulard Cambrcs worth 10 andl2 l2,
all go in at y. SC
Wide Calico called Century made heavy nice Styles Sc
WILSON'S Price has never been over 10c
Merimack Shirting Prints for -r - SC per yd
Best Standard Prints, good styles for = &c per yd
Indigo Blue Prints at a. ,aE and &c per yd
Best American Indigo Blue Prints 7c per yds
A good cent Gingham for -'- IL C per yd
A good cent Gingham for II. &c per yd
Best loc Checked Gingham for Sc per yd.
Best Fancy Dress Gnghams, new Styles for Sc per yd
Best Fancy Dress Corded Ginghams at lOc per yd
sold all over the country at Il l-2 and l5c per yd
Nine cent Shirtings for b, es.s-f .,r : n 7c per yd
Ten cent Shirtings for ~ sa1 K, - s,- Sc per yd
Twelve and half and fourteen cent Shirng lOc per yd
TWENTY five cent Ticks for h lsc per yd
Twenty Cent Ticks for . l5c 1 e''a.
Fifteen cent Ticks for -,uaa eff lie per I'D
Twelve and a half cent Ticks fory alOc per yd'
Ten cent Ticks for 1r4.oil 7 5to! afo SC per yd
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-16

Information In regard to Routes, Rates, Time
Of Trains Connections, ETC., will be cheerfully
and promptly furnished on application, personally
Or by letter, to any Agent Of the Wabash Railway.
JOHN McNULTA, s. W. SNOW, "a. f
Receiver, Gen1 Passenger Agent
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-16

The road-bed Is kept in splendid condition.
The tracks ore all laid with heavy steel rails,
and the fast time, close connections and superior
accommodations on the Wabash are uneesaled b.
any other line. y zig. ''t ~ a5ln
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-16
ONJULY FIRST

WIN commences the Thirty-seeond semi-SnnnG
snis 70 close out the large and elegant stock Of +
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-16
THE CAR SERVICE OF THE
/, oa, WABASH RAILWAY ~ ae7

4s the very best, and consists Of Handsome New
SMOKING and PARLOR COACHES, Elegant
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, the best
SERVICE in the World, and the magnificent
PULLMAN PALACE, WAGNER and WOOD
RUFF SLEEPING CARS. gt re. 49,
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
f. II. DAVIS
L. BROWNS SHOE STORE BURNED.

Last night at 11:30 the fire alarm was
turned in from the West Side and an
swered with great promptness by the
department.
1t proved to be the boot and shoe store of
Lloyd N. Brown, on Chicago avenue, near
Seneca street, and just opposite the Palace
block. The building is of one story; and
several feet away from the two wooden
structures both east and west of il.
Within was good stock OF boots
aud shoes, and besides in the rear
OF the t1ilding was shoe
shop in which were number Of fine tools
aud qnite quantity of leather. All was
destroyed. for, although the departments
did everything within their power, the fire
had such start that it could not be ex-
tinguished in time to prevent the total de-
struction.
How the fire started was last night IN
known, no one even yenturing an opinion.
The building was discovered TO be on fire
in the interior by DR.. Holenberg,
by whom the alarm was first
turned on.
The loss, about 5000, viii fau quite
heavily upon Mr.. Brown, as he is c young
man who had just started in business
here for himself; and, it was stated, had
no insurance upon his stock His home is
on North Washington avenue and he was
not present at time of the confagration
and will perhaps know nothing Of his loss
until this morning.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
LSigned. CHARLES l.. DAVIDSON,
Treasurer.
Animal renort of r1,ppipo aynepSaS
Total
y
Respectfully submitted,

Z. l.. davidson, Treas
Following this was the report of the build
ing committee by J. + VI Her. then a
quartette, Like as Father" by Miss
Overstreet, Mrs. Dunn, Professor Reach
and J. Z. Miller, after which the reports of
the following committees were read: Re
ception committee by Frank Smith, gos-
pei meetings committee by o. A Reach,
young mems prayer meeting by DR.. S. S.
Noble, noon prayer meetings by Prof. NJ.
Z. Crowell. Following this was vocal
solo. ''One Sweetly Solemn Thought by
Mrs. Dunn. After the solo was the report
of the ladies' auxiliary by Miss Grace Love.
Also the following reports: Friday even
ing bible class by Eli Bartlett Tuesday
evening bible class by Frank Camel, invi-
tation committee by E. 4. Fiedlers. Then
followed song by the congregation after
which the meeting adjourned and as
whole resolved itself into a sociable which
was hugely enjoyed by all present. The
ladies auxiliary had prepared ice cream
and cake in abundance which was served
as only they know how, free. From the
different reports it is plain to be seen that
the Young Mems Christian Association is
doing noble work, and mE Ech more valu-
bic work may be expected when they get
into the commodious quarters of their
new building
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
William Harrison, Well Known Grocer.
Turns up Missing.

A case of mysterious disappearance,
which is causing considerable general in
terest and much anxiety to friends, was
reported yesterday. William Harrison, a
business man quite we'll known in this
county, and a member of the firm of Hol-
land Brothers &, Co., disappeared from
his home and place of business Saturday
night, and has not since been seen nor
heard Of
His home is at Goddard, and as is his
custom, he left the store about o'clock,
intending. it was supposed, to go to his
home. His wife was at the depot to meet
him with carriage, and was very much
surprised at not seeing him as he seldom
remained away from home over Saturday
night. He not coming home Sunday, his
friends at Goddard commenced to inves-
tigate, and arriving in the city yesterday
made extensive inquiries as to his where
abouts, but TO no avail.
There can be no reason assigned for his
voluntary leaving, and SO many person are
inclined to believe he has been foully
dealt with. In the afternoon about 3
o'clock he and one of the other members
of the firm commenced a rivalry to see
who could during the remainder of the
day take in the largest amount Of money;
but Harrison, quite contrary to his Gus
tom, forgot or at least did not turn in his
receipts. His accounts, with this slight
exception, as far as could be learned yes
terday. are all straight He is man of
excellent habits, church member, strict
ly temperate and in no wise given to dis
sipation. The whole matter is shrouded
in the deepest mystery.
Besides a wife, who is in very poor
health, TIE family consists OF five children.
Mrs. Harrison is very much distressed
over her husbands strange disappearance
and is at as much of loss as any one else
to account for it. An investigation will
soon be made and then perhaps some light
may be thrown upon what now appears SO
much Of a mystery.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
JAVA AND MOCHA BLEND.

Those who know and enjoy real fine
cup of coffee ought to get a two pound can
of the 'Jave and Mocha Blen." of the
Wichita Spice Mills. These mills dis
covered that by blending these superior
coffees before roasting a better result, a
finer aroma and greater uniformity was
produced than when roasted separately.
There are no better goods in the first place
and it has great advantage Of freshness
which foreign roasted goods cannot have.
This special blend is never sold in bulk by
the firm, SO there is no danger of cheap
goods becoming mixed. The fame of Cor
ner & Farnum's Java and Mocha Blend"
is reaching many communities, and here
at home we can get them perfectly fresh of
your grocer or of them. In making this
brand they use only the Arabian Mocha
and the genuine Mandheling Java, an
especial grown coffee of India, and the
Royal mill are bound to make reputation
on it.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
AMUSEMENTS
RkPNTM's CIRCUS.

When the Barnum and London shows
arrive here, which will be tomorrow, those
who may remember the circus as it exist
ed in their younger days will have an op-
portunity of making a comparison be-
tween what the circus used to be and what
IL is today. Then it was a simple, crude
affair, with one ring: now it is, as exem-
plified in these shows, a perfect revelation
The talking and singing clown Is a thing
of the past, and in his place are scores OF
pantomimic clowns, not one OF whom Will
speak, but all will act, caper. laugh, con-
tort, distort, and do such funny things as
Will make old and young laugh until their
sides ache. Wonders in nature, astound
ing feats and marvellous exhibitions OF
trained animals viii bewilder every one;
while the purity and excellence Of the ex-
hibition, its instructive character, and the
perfection 10 which its myriad features
are brought viii render it as useful as it
viii be surprising. Children will revel in
the delight they first experience when
listening TO fairy tales The gates leading
to wonderland Will be opened 10 them,
while the adult portion Of the audience
viii be none the less captivated By the
many daring acts and curious attractions.
and al the end their Astonishment viii be
as complete
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
UNION STOCK YARDS.
Orders Given for Feeding all Cattle at Wichita.

After the rebuilding of the union stock
yards and feeding pens at this city orders
We're made by the several roads for feeding
through stock and exposing the same for
SALE From some misunderstanding of
orders the through cattle from central
Texas over the main line of the Santa Fe
and the cattle from the Panhandle over
the Southern Kansas were not stopped
for the market privileges here But all
has been amicably arranged as the follow
ing letter to the president of the board Of
trade which was read TO and acknowledged
by the board of directors yesterday after
noon will explain:
A. w. Oliver, Prest. B, OF T., Wichita, Kan.
DEAR SIR: l take pleasure in informing
you that arrangements have been COM
pleted for the feeding of Texas and other
cattle at the Wichita union stock yards
The first train was fed there on Tuesday
last and everything was satisfactory. All
cattle that are stopped here TO feed will, of
course have the privilege OF the Wichita
market, Yours truly,
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
For the Eagle.
MEMENTO MORE:

Very short is life o brothers;
Very short the days we number!
Very short is life, o sisters;
Cometh soon the time to slumber!
Let US then not waste the moments,
That so quickly pass forever,
In dlssensions with each other
Since SO quickly we must sever.
Let us cherish not resentment,
What Is gained by bearing malice,
Since so soon life's cup is drained,
Thrown aside life's empty chalice?
Mem'ries of despiteful actions
Cnkind words too quickly spoken,
Will not yield much satisfaction
When lfe's thread is almost broken.
Mem'ries of some help with holden,
That we might and should have given,
Will not bring us grateful solace,
When anear Deaths gate We re driven
Let US then, while life remaineth,
Emulate our Sauiour-brother-
Him, whose love for US was boundless,-
tilm, who said: Love one anOtherr'
Charity and love,-these only
Let US WOO, and let them guide US:
Then no spectres OF our hatreds,
When Death come will come to chide u.s.
Short is life, o, brothers,-sistersi
Soon too late to mend our errors!
Let US try to live henceforward
So that Death shall have no terrors!
'JARVIS.''
WICHITA, Sent. I6 1888
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
ARRESTS,

Officer Behrs last evening brought down
10 the station, from East Douglas avenue
a man named Sidney killmau, whom he
found considerably intoxicated. The pris-
oner will be given hearing this morning
before Judge Dixon.
Ed Dasey was found by City Marshal
Mcnamara drunk and disorderIy on East
Douglas avenue. When taken to the sta
tion and searched young canon was taken
from his person. He was locked up 10
await a hearing this morning.
William Waterman, from over the
Santa Fe track, accompanied Officer Web
king TO the cooler. He, too. was drunk
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

They haFe fc-oase s;rest-c2r oc-t1C.ors fE
VALPARAISO ard he st-rs;~cars are eosels-
cecxerx The average CaL4s1 Is . T0sga
caarSc,cr, k2Sgsty. arrogant, i-gper-1eEt
and abusive, zsd tie GENTRY has mere -
temperance thzn arr osber II Scs.tk Amer
lea, and q2zrreis zad murder. Tte ycsay
baoocs f8rt VIII tEs terS4.e ecrdsc.oSs xz9
E-ake The cars Nuisance Thess .eEGts
oonc1ctors wszr Eslfera Q. bl2s szasra,
with F.nans -. s=d EAEts pgnsters villa
rlany poczsIs. reachisg frgz Tie breast "a
the ankles. Tts Cslllzs wezzea srs Eo.
pretty. zoa z.zay ef tsez are e = sszzna
MIXTURE. Crsrsi1zls aod czs.zwsy To-z~a
wear kn1 % n1n costG=ses sc are tszs
advertised Eozea VITO kzsc oser fz,ss
20 TIER marriage vows sc-osL->es - % q
ccave1t aae wa.2 i2eEszsEes is.er@y
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
NO HALF HOG.

Lee Taylor called on the Barnum show
people at Hutchison Sunday and he says
that the show will actually be the finest
ever seen in Kansas. The dividing busi-
siness, with half going to Nebraska, he
says is false report and TO believe it to
be false according to lis version one only
needs to see it.
There has been some trouble in deciding
where the show viii be given. An effort
is being made to have it on Topeka, near
Lincoln, and another 10 have IL on Topeka,
near Thirteenth. Mr.. Kelly. an agent,
reached the city last evening and will de-
eide today upon location.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
". c. T, L NOTES.

Mrs Clara Holbrook Smith, whose gen
tie talks, wherever given, have won the
hearts of all so fortunate as TO hear, will
speak tonight in the First Presbyterian
church, on the Welfare OF our Children u
The kindergarten is one of the most de
lightful places in the city in which to
spend a few hours, and very many visitors
have been present this week. The enroll
ment is greatly increased and the morning 2
class larger than ever before.
For the accommodation of busy mothers,
very shortly, or as soon as the state con-
vention adjournS, tickets will be furnished
for students luncheon, at so many tick
cts for 81, parents will then feel no hest
fancy in sending their children on from
the suburbs knowing that healthful infiu-
ences will surround them at the long noon
day interval.
Mr.. Rollo Kirk Ryan, who is pronounc-
ed by the press of the nation, and by schol-
ars of Chautauqua and other famous liter
ary circles as the ablest chalk talker" on
the continent will occupy one evening dur
ing the state W. c. T. L. Convention.
He unfurls in single evening several
hundred square feet of blank drawing pa
per. and paints it all over. He uses chalk
in four colors. applying it simultaneously
with both hands, continuing the while his
lecture.
The night blooming cereus which sud
denly burst forth into beauty last Satur-
day and Sunday evening, leaving pleas
ant picture in the minds of some two hun
dred visitors who passed in and out, has
yet one bud slowly unfolding which we
nope will be placed on exhibition at head
quarters about Tuesday evening, if so, an
admission fee of ten cents will be charged
10 assist Us in meeting our taxes, half be-
ing paid last December, the remainder
must be met before September 20. If this
blossom can be utilized due notice will be
CiYeu
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
NEW PRIVATE CAR.

On Sunday evening bran new private
car was switched in the Missouri Pacific
yards. A glance is rewarded with the
information that it is to have preference
on the main line as No s." but slight
investigation proves that it belongs 70
Superintendent Russell Harding. ard will
ere long be known as "Hardlng's new
car" Being locked and stourly guarded
it seemed difficult task 20 get an accu-
rate description OF the inside, but it was
learned that it was elegantly fitted up and
supplied with the latest improvements in
every particular.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
PICNIC,

The members of the Central Christian
church, the Lincoln street and Garfield
university congregation and their friends
have arranged for a joint picnic Tuesday
afternoon, at the elegant new home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Davis, northwest of the
city. The ladies aid society will hold a
business meeting between and 5 o'clock,
and supper will be served at O'Clock.
Everybody is invited to come and bring
their baskets.
The well known hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis insures good time to all who
go, and the motor line market street,
makes it possible for everybody to attend.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

Leu Hamilton returned yesterday nom
ing from St Joseph. Missouri, and Lin
coin, Nebraska. Mr.. Hamilton brings
cheering news from the Fourth Missouri
congressional district. Major HartwjZ
from that district is giving the Democracy
Of Missouri such stirring up as they
never experienced 'fin all their born days 5"
The Major Is a whole host supported By
gatling guns and heavy ordinance, and ve
hope TO record his victory IN November
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
FOR TAKING A REVOLVER.

Last evening Constable Rufus Cone ar
rested young man named Ed Robinson
upon warrant sworn out by Doc Green
field. The latter accusing him of stealing
from him a revolver. Young Robinson,
as well as his father have quite another
story to tell regarding the matter. They
say that Doc has a habit of getting drunk
and that they took the revolver from him
TO prevent him from harming himself and
others. The prisoner will have hearing
before Justice Walker today.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

All persons who are intending to go to
the picnic at J. c. Doores, between the
rivers. VIII have 10 take the street ear az
the corner OF Douglas avenue and Market
street at o'clock this afternoon This
viii be the only car that will 90 clear 10
M Dorses' house; so you VIII have 70 get
there at ?. N. sharp.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
DANGEROUs BRIDGE.

The bridge across Chisholm creek at
Central avenue is said to be in a very dan
gerous condition. Councilman Glaze has
proceeded to blockade the same and the
next council meeting will probably hear a
call for some improvements in that vi
cinity.
Some suggest it a good scheme to take
the west span of the Douglas avenue iron
bridge and let it serve for Chisholm at
Central Those in favor of that theory
claim that it is not Indispensable where it
-.