davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-12

dales, of Minneapolis for the amateur
championship of the state will also be
features. =
There will be trap shoot, open to
all comers. except professionals, from
Western states and territories and Man.
itoba. Prizes will consist of the $100 dia-
mond badge given by chamber of COM
merce of st. Paul; a prize shell case,
presented by ". Burkhard; a leather
lamp, by Larkin & Smith, and rubber
coat, by j. L.. Hudson & Co.
In the evening firemen's parade on
the illuminated streets by the entire
department will be followed by grand
promenade concert, and bands will be
stationed at every cross street between
Sibley and Bridge square.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-12
BLAINE BADLY BLUFFED.

His Ideas on the Subject fTrusts
RepudiaUed by the HOosier Can
didates.
The declaration of the convention
against "all combinations of capital, Or
ganized in trusts or otherwise, to con-
troll ARBITRARILY the condition of trade
among our citizens" is in harmony with
the views entertained and publicly eX-
pressed by me long before the assemb-
ling of the convention. Ordinarily,
capital shares the losses of idleness
with labor; but under the operation of
the trust, in some of its forms, the
wage worker alone suffers loss, while
idle capital receives its dividends from
a trust fund. Producers who refuse to
Join the combination are destroyed, and
competition as an element of prices is
eliminated. 1t cannot be doubted that
the legislative authority should and
will find method of dealing fairly and
effectively with these and other abuses
connected with this subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-12
SWALLOWS IT WHOLE.
The Chicago Platform Suits the
Candidates to Nicely.


l cannot extend this letter by a
special reference to other subjects upon
which the convention gave an express
sion. In respect to them, as well as to
those l have noticed, l am in entire
agreement with the declarations of the
convention. The resolutions relating
to the coinage, to the rebuilding of the
navy, to coast defenses and public
lands, express conclusions to all of
which | gave my support in the senate.
Inviting a calm and thoughtful consid-
Grafton of these public questions, we
submit them to the people. Their in
telligent patriotism and the good Provi-
dence that made and kept us nation
will lead them to wise and safe cOnclu-
siOns. Very respectfully, your obedient
servant, BENZ. HARRISON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-12
SHAM BATTLE.
Details of the Mimic Fight OF
Saturday.

AS will be seen from the following
synopsis, the sham battle which will be
fought ON Saturday will be unusually
interesting, and will serve as vigor-
Gus reminder to all veterans of the
dangers through which they passed,
while the younger contingent will re-
ceive practical assurances of the for
tunate escape which they made in being
disqualified from participating in the
late unpleasantness owing to their i'm
mature age.
The contending forces will be known
as the Army of the Blue" and the
Army of the Red" The former will
be commanded by Gen. w. f. Marshall,
and will be stationed near the grand
stand. The Army of the Red will be
commanded by Gen. Edwin G. Mason,
U. s. A., the commanding officer at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-12

or further legislation as may be neces-
sary and proper to prevent evasions of
the laws and to stop further Chinese
immigration would also meet my ap-
proval. The expression of the conven-
ton upon this subject is in entire har-
mony with my views.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-12
ST. PAUL DAY.
Attractions Provided at HamIine

and in the City.
Tomorrow will be given over to st.
Paul at the Fair grounds and residents
of the SANITY City will see that they do
not allow the event to pass unhonored.
The banks and wholesale and retail
houses of the city have signed a petition
to close for the day in order that their
employees may attend. There will
be an artillery drill by troop of Fort
Smelling regulars, as well as military
drill by local militia. A foot ball game,
and match game of base ball in the
circle in front of the grand stand, be-
tween the Dispatch nine and the Lyon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-12
BEN is 4 BARKIS.

BEN IS 4 BARkIS.
Gen. Harrison Gratefully Ae-
cepts the Republican Nom
ination for President.
Jawsmithing at Home and
Abroad Prevented an Earl
ier Reply.
He Deity Couples Tariff Re-
form and the Free Trade
Bugaboo,
Then by DenOuneing Them
Attempts to Hide Protec-
teetion's Iniquities.
Industries That Have Out
grown SwaddIing Clothes
Still Need Help.
Otherwise Intelligent Ameri-
can Labor Cannot Compete
Against Ignorant Aliens.
The Democratic Plan Of Buy
ing Bonds With the Sur
plus Approved.
John Chinaman Receives a
Stab Directly Under the
Fifth Rib.
He No Longer Cuts Any Fig
uPe With the Eminent
H0osieP.
Blaine's Asinine Opinions on
the Question Of Trusts EN-
phatieally Repudiated.
Liberal Pensions and In
creased Aid to Common
Schools Advocated.
Territorial Plants for Ad-
mission Strike a Respon-
sive HaPrisonian Chord.
Diplomacy Should Afford a
Solution Of the Fisheries
Difficulty.
All This Said and the Chi
cago Platform Swallowed
as a Whole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-12

cock were drawn. Alpha, owned by Fl.
Il. Stout, of Dubuque, &. NJ. Clough's
Silas Wright and A. j. Libby's Senator
were the three entries. In the first
heat SiIas Wright drew the pole and
took the lead from the start and held it
throughout. Alpha broke at the half
and fell to the rear and was unable to
overcome the lead, finishing bad third.
Time, 2:241@.
The second heat resulted in turn of
the tables, Alpha winning in 2:24119,
followed by Senator, with Sias Wright
hopelessly in the rear. In the following
heat Silas Wright once more asserted
his claims to supremacy by jumping to
the front and maintaining his lead,
throughout the race, followed by Sen
ator, who broke in the stretch, but was
overtaken by Alpha; time, 2:251S.
In the final heat, which concluded the
afternoons sport, Silas Wright secured
first place, Alpha second and Senator
third; time, 2:28. The following is a
summary of the davis sport:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-12

F1rst race. 300 trot, purse ST, 600.
Wilson d Stanley's b. g. Jim Fuller..1 1
Q. II. Rogers, b. g. FugIeman. 2 5
G. ": Speer's b. g. Star S .....,......5 3 2
Hunt Barnes blk. IN. Gypsy A....4 5 4
Time-2:27A, 2:264, 2:314
Second race. 2:30 pace, purse 5000.
Mack Hopkins br. G. Ned M.........1 1
Coy G. Loomis blk. e. Highland Lad
die. die.................... Q 2
S. t: Kinty G. m. Lottie K..... .......2 3 3
Steele and Chaplin G. m. Madge Ivos..4 d
j Long ho b m. Fanny Clinker ...5 d
Time, 2 :25s4, 2;24A, 2:26A.
Third race, 2:24 trot. purse 5000.
9. M. Clough, b. h. Silas Wright Il 1
II: H: and F. d. Stout, blk. m.
Hepha. .......... ................3 l 3
A. j. Libby, b. G Senator ........2 2 2 3
Time, 2:24A, 2:2412, 2:2512, 2:2s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-12
YOUNG IDEAS.

LiberaIly to the Expense OF
Tea ching Them How to Shoot.
The nation, not less than the states, is
dependent for prosperity and security
upon the intelligence and morality of
the people. This common interest very
early suggested national aid in the es-
tablishment and endowment of schools
and colleges in the new states. There
is, believe, present eXigency that
calls for still more liberal and direct ap-
preparations in aid of common school
education i'll the states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-12
TO SAP FIsK's STRENGTH.

That Is the Motion That Inspired
This Endorsement of Prohibi-
ton.
l notice with pleasure that the con-
vention did not omit to express its So
licitude for the promotion of virtue and
temperance among our people: The
Republican party has always been
friendly to everything that tended to
make the home life of our people free,
pure and prosperous, and will in the fut-
ure be true to its history in this respect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-12
IT is A BIG One.

IT IS 4 BIG One.
Everything in Order and
Working Smoothly at
the State Fair.
Some Of the Gems of Art
Displayed by Wealthy
Patrons.
Good Stayers Won the Purses
offered for Competi-
ton.
Taking Out a Driver Did
Not Change the
Result.
Owners Of Well-Bred Stock
Rewarded for Their
Investment.
Fertility and Resources Of the
North Star State Demon
Stpated.
Veterans Who Will Show the
Youngsters How Battles
Are Fought.
Business Will Be Generally
Suspended on the Apos-
ties Day.
Fridays Pageant Will Be the
Growing Glory of the
Week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-12

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01
WE TOLD YUI So.

Minneapolis M''--'its''':
When we first began to read Mr..
Jacob CamphelI's record in these
columns, that gentleman retOrIed
that il was unfair Ia refer To him a.
he was not "A candidate for any
Office
We answered that We knew better
that Mr.. Campbell was candi-
riaie at that time and The ropes were
being laid for his nomination.
The sequel shows that we were
correct. TIE question arises, why
did MIR. Campbell so long postpone
his nomination, il he had Ii all in
his own hands?
The answer Is clear:
Mr.. Campbell has record and a
character that he was afraid To give
the people time to investigate. He
dared not submit his claims to the
scrutiny of Il searching campaign.
For that very reason, and for no
other, Jacob Campbell kept himself
concealed ia the brush and ought
the campaign of n guerilla, until
compelled tn show himself.
The result on Nov. 9Th will show
Mr.. Campbell that the people knew
him better than lac thought they did.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01
re CAREFUL.

The solicitor Of votes should have
q care as TO what ticket he peddles.
Any misrepresentation or attempt TO
deceive the voter In the distribution
Of ballots, will be visited with pun
ishment under the following law
enacted by the last Legislature:
SECTION 1. When at any general
or special election a ballot with q
designated heading contains printed
or pasted thereon In place OF
another, q name not found on the
regular ballot having such heading,
such name shall be regarded by the
judges a. having been placed
thereon for the purpose Of fraud,
and the name shall not be counted
for the name 30 found; nor shall any
person distribute tickets or remain
standing within fifty feet of the
polls during the hours that the polls
are open.
SEC. 2. Any person printing or
causing to be printed or pasted bal
lots with q designated heading con-
tanning a name or names not found
on the regular ballot having such
heading, or which Omits any name
found on such regular ticket; or
any person knowingly peddling ar
distributing, or causing TO be dis
tributed, any such ballot with tn"
intent to have such ballot voted at
any such general or special election,
shall be deemed guilty of a INSIDE
mesnor, and shall on conviction
thereof for each Offense he fined IN
any sum not less than t2j nor more
than 500, or he imprisoned in the
county Jail not exceeding sixty
days.
SEC. 3. Whoever furnishes an
elector who cannot read with a
ticket, informing him that IL con
tsins q name different from those
written or printed thereon, with the
intent to induce him to vote con-
trary to his inclination, or fraudu-
lently or deceitfully changes the
ballot Of any electOT by which such
elector IL prevented from voting for
such candidate rs he intended, shall
be guilty Of a mlsdemeanOT, and up
on conviction thereof shall ice i'm
prisOned I'm the county Jail for a
period not exceeding ninety days,
or by fine not exeeening $500.
SEC. 1. That all printed tickets
must have a space left at least one
eighth of an inch In width after the
name Of each candidate.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01
Isl Perkins.

Frank Jones followed immediate
~ on the heels Of his namesake and
gave q very good performance under
the title, "Si Parkinson the Thresh-
ing Machine Agent" Mr.. Jones
himself is a gond comedian, and
kept the audience in q continual
litter when he was on the stage. A
number Of entirely new jokes and
laughable incidents are thrown into
the performance and Mr.. Jones
carries out the idea Of the typical,
Old-fashiOned SOutheTner In good
shape. Miss Alice Montague made
q very good Zsna, and Miss Virginia
Fisher as Betsy Buggles was COM
plete success. While Ryan, as the
son Of Widow Bugglss, acted his
part very fairly and showed his
ability TO shake his feet in q srlen-
did manner. The rest Of the COM
pany was fair and the evenings en-
tertainment . good one. A new
comedy character has been intro
dueed to take the place Of the Irish
man, the Dutehman aud the Yankee.
Peoria Daily Transcript.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01
THE KANSAS CROP.

The following table taken from
the quarterly report Of the state
hoard Of agriculture issued yester
day, gives the total yield Of spring
and wiuter wheat, corn and oats OF
each county In the state.
From this 10 will be seen that
Saline county j. this year the ban
ner wheat county, with a total yield
Of ], O59, 032 bushels; Sumner IL sec
Ond with gT6, 40 bushels aud Me-
Pherson IL third with 66i, S92
bushels.
Reno is the banner cOFu county.
with 1875, a bushels: NemahA IL
second with 5.IO0,5O bushels;
Brown is the third with 5,IST, 254
bushels, and Washington comes
next with 5, 2gl ,302 bushels.
Summer IL away ahead on oats,
with a yield of 2,SlO,Ss bushels:
Sedgwick Is second with l.g52. SIG
bushels, Washington third with
,SS8, 22T bushels, and Marshal
fourth with I. sG9. s9I bushels.
The yield Of oats IL the largest
ever known I'm the state: the corn
crop IL largest since ISIS, aud wheat
l. the largest since lSsI:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01
MINISTER WEST LETTER
To an American CitiLeu-The British
ambassador
Endorses Cleveland as the English
Candidate.
FIRM. ~. !N,,r YoyI TnSun,. OF. =.

Firm, ~ Nstr TSrE TriBgHs, OFT =.
BEVERLY, MASS, Sept. Il, 1855.
SIR am in receipt OF your letter
Of the Ith inst, and beg To say thst
I fully appreciate the difficulty In
which you find yourself In casting
your vote. You are probably aware
that any political party which open
~ favored the mother country At
the present moments would lose pop
ularity, aud that the party In power
IL fully aware of this fact. The
party, however, L., ! believe, still
DESTROYS Of maintaining friendly re-
IatiOns with Great Britain. and is
still a. DESTROYS Of settling all ques-
lions with Canada, which have been
unfortunately re-OPened since the
reiractiOn of the treaty by the Re
publican majority In the Senate,
and by the Presidents message, to
which you allude. All allowances
must, therefore, be made for the
political situation as regards the
Presidential election thus created.
II Is, however, impossible to pre-
diet the the course which President
Cleveland may pursue In the matter
Of retaliation, should he be elected;
but there Is every reason to believe
that, while unfolding the position
he has taken, he will manifest q
spirit of Cancellation in dealing With
tile question involved in his mes
sage. incInse an article from the
New York Times of August %, and
remain yours faithfully,
l.. =. SACKvILLE WEST.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01
N.u Gambia chn,,,rInr.


Mrs. II. 5. A. Tarebell L. on the
sick list.
Miss Mary WagS!aT. Of Salina. II
spending the week with the family
Of her uncle, A. II. Morrison.
Daniel Humharger's sister, Mrs.
Wright, OF Lincoln county, is visit
ing among relatives In this vicinity.
An old fashioned tafIy-puII came
off at q. b. Donmyer's last Friday
night.
John Nauge has IlOvPd with his
family to Osborne county, Kan.
Mrs. Varnes and her SONS Charles
aud John, who have been the guests
OF &. ID. Abbott for some time, left
last Thursday for their home in
Canton, Illinois.
Miss Minnie Horka went to Sa-
lima Saturday evening to attend the
reunion at the y primal.
e. A. Brownies new residence IL
up aud under roof.
Mrs. Dell Frazier died Of consump-
tiOn at the home 81 her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Emanuel Throne last
Thursday morning. This IL the
fifth daughter "f Mr.. aud Mrs.
Throne who has died " iI!i the saIIe
disease In the past eight years.
Rev. A. b. Kirkland attended the
synod nj Lawrence last week.
JEWELL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01
salt and Mining omPany.

McPherSon Republican.
The Mcpherson Salt aud Mining
Company, with a capital Of $4,000,
has been chartered. The directors
for the first year are F.. &. Clarke, J.
II. Tennis, NJ. =. simpson, w. II.
COttinghan, Richard Miller, John
w. Hill, ii. Bowker, aud l.. II.
Jones, Of Mcpherson, and II. q.
Johnson of Salina. The company Is
composed of good solid men who
have been successful I'm everything
they have undertaken. T.. W. Tay-
Tor, one Of the energetic members OF
the company, IL selling the stock
End Is meeting with good success,
over three-fourths having been dis
posed Of. This company was formed
10y business men for business pur-
poses and will never let up until
they find what Is I'm the earth be-
meath the city. They have pre-
pared to commence the work at
once and there will be no such thing
a. failure.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01
The sw.tlr. and ,.- p.moerar..

To the editor oIthe Capital:
The Kansas City Times Of Mon
day, October -, says:
"The German, the .Strede and the
Russian citizens Of Kansas, all Oi
whom follow the vocation nf agTi.
culture, are practically a unit fol
tariff reform: August Bondi, Gen.
eral William Becker, Loreuz Pauly,
Colonel ". f.. Huffman, w. II. tieis,
Charles Howard. Charles Holmquist,
John SchlyRr and Herr Won Langen
are amsng the educated men vino
stand at the front"
Now, fellow Swedes, are you going
to vote for a party that wants you
sent back To Sweden? Are you go
ing to leave the party Of your first
choice, the party Of liberty and re-
form, the party Of your fathers, the
Republican party, and vote with q
party that wants your property con-
fiscated? Not much.
Are the Swedes of Kansas Demo-
Gratis" No. The seer Of tile Times
tells an unmixed lie. Knut Nelson's
speech and Mills speech and the
presidents message have been free
liz circulated ia swedish TRANSACTIONS
among the Swedish-American clti-
Eens Of Kansas, but that class of our
population eau not he hoodwinked
10y such fiimsy camPaign material.
The Swedes will remain with the
party Of their first choice and help
TO swell the great Republican
majority in November. The insult
received from the Cialeshurg paper
will open the eyes Of man as to the
shallow hyIocTicy on the one hand
and real and bitter enmity on the
other to Us Swedes, exhibited by the
Democratic party. A word to the
wise II sufiiT lent.
SWEDISH REPUBLICAN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01
Publication Notice.

CouHfg Of !Salfns. ia ne Slut Of EaH'ds.
James sharp, Plaintiff.
Harry N. Hudson. u. 4. GrirIn, c. p. Bar-
na7d. John q. Sioner, J. W. Eliot, j. +
Eliot W. q. Giidden. Charlss -. Eneroth,
James r. Carruihers. et al, DEFENDANTS
d. c Grimm. e. p. barnard, John q. stoner.
J. ". Eliot, ]. 2. Eliot, W. q. Giidden,
ca arTif win t"Se notice ihsi the
sSd lame .s Of SssaP e s nj. Did paS@
In said District Courf, within and for the
County Of Saline, In the state of Kansas,
aEainst the said Harry ~. Hudson; u. 9.
CharIes O. Encroih, J. ". Eliot, J. Z. Eliot,
W. {. Glidden, and Others, defendants, and
that the said d. e: Grimm. g. >. BARNARD.
{. Gliddcn, Charles o. EnerOth and James
r. Carruthers, must answer said petition
nled ~ Aforesaid, on or before the lfth day Of
December, iSSs. or said petition will he taken
as true, and n Judgment rendered In said
acton asnlnSt said defendant, Harry -.
Hudson. FOR the sum Of ihirty-dye hundred
p-rsent. per annum nom the Srd day OF
Nav, lSS-. and far costs of suit, and n further
Judgment against all Of said defendants for
the forocIssurs 81 certain nortE.ge upon
All of blocks one 10. two 2, three 90, four
o., and lee 10, In Hadson's addition % the
city Of sallna, lying and situated in the
adiu.iglng that saId plaintiff has the 6rsi
lien on said premises. "a the amount for which
Judgment VIII be taken - Aforesaid. and
the proceesls applied IN the payment
Of the amount due PLAINTIFF and
Gusts of suit, and forever barring and
foreclosing said defendants, and earh Of
them. of and 1r0m all right, title, estate, In
terezt, property, and eq7ity ofredemption, In
OF 90 said premises, or any paEt thereor
CARVER AHDND
ATTEST: Atiorbrys for FiainsfG.
go C.J.PREbRtEEsoa, C,ssE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01
VIII At Florida PeopI. Live On.

"What do you Florida people live
on in the summer? Fish"
"What in the winter? cyan
KEGS" Alas! how many norther-
ners draw their last breath In
Florida, slain by the that fell
destroyer consumption, who would
have lived, had they used at first
that marvellous specific for con-
sumption, when not too far advane-
ed, DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery better than hyPOphOs-
phites and cod liver oil, because
more nutritiye and tonic; also an
invaluable liver corrective and
blood purifier, cleansing away all
serofuloIs humOrs (which cause
and all other lmpurI-
ties Of the blood. curing glaudular
swellings, goitre or thick neck, old
sores, aud ulcers. OF druggists.
Don't hawk and blow, and spit,
but use DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01
NEIGHBuRHooD IrEns
Teseott Herald:

L lCcCots utEutus
II Jake Campbell thinks he car
crawl into the senate by hanging OF
| to the tail OF the u. l.. mule, he vii
be badly left. There is o Mo(hlle(rI
as big n mountain that the mute
can't climb or kick away. Sea-
Ucuss Ct pace.
Assaria Argus:
A few days ago sparks from m
engine ON the Missouri Pacific SET
fire to the prairie on William Whit.
mOre's place, and IL required great
eXertions to save the property. As
il WAS we hear the damage was con-
fined to the burning Of q quantity OF
grass that had been reserved for
winter pasture.
A party Of Polish immigrants,
consisting of man aud women and
their two daughters. stayed over nj
this place last night. They were
just Irum the old country and none
~ them could speak q word Of
English. The man could speak
German, and OloG Carlson therefore
took them TO TheO. Teichgraeber, to
whom they related how they got
aboard the wrong train at SalIna
aud had not means to reach their
destination, namely, Lincoln Cen
ter, where the man said he had .
brother, u wealthy farmer who had
sent for him. Mr.. T. kindly took
them i'm and sent them on their way
rejoicing this morning.
Rockville Transcript:
Rev. Cannon has refused the
nominations for representative OIL
the prohibition ticket.
Richard Samples of Glendale. left
yesterday for Wamego to meet his
brother whom he had not met before
since they had parted at their old
home fifty years ago this month.
Mohler will he heard In the state
capital this winter working for his
constituents. Everyone knows that
he Is the man for the position and
will represent his district In q
manner that will reflect the credit
to this country.
Hon. ]. q. MOhler was nominated
for state senator last Saturday 1T
Minneapolis. The republicans OF
this county have now got n man Of
their choice, and one who will make
n good race. Every true republican
In this district should see that he
secures one or more votes for
MOhler between now aud Nov. 9Th.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

4 fine base burner, used but q
portion Of one winter; one fOur-arm-
ell chandelier. one three-armed
chandelier and hanging lamP-alI
with complete fixtures, flrst-class,
and especially fitted for residences
or churrhes-for sale cheap. En-
uuire ut this Office. 3B-tf