davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-21
Is LuTE wORTH LIVING.

Is LIVE WORTH LIVING?
Not II you go through the world dyspeptc
Ackers Dyspepsia Tablets are positive cure for
the worst forms Of dyspepsia, Indigestion. Flatu.
lency and constipation. Guaranteed and sold at
Gag Drugstore.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-21

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Green B..
Raum Of Illinois has been appointed
Commissioner Of Pensions, vice James
Tanner. Raum was Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, under Arthur.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-21
Begg's Cherry Cough syrup.

Is giving splendid satisfaction to the trade ano
the sales are positively marvellous, which can be
accounted for in no other way except that it is
without doubt the best on the market Ask for
and be sure and get the genuine. We keep it,
Eagle Dfug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-21

Are you weak and weary, overworked and
tired? Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medicine
TO purify your blood and give you strength.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-21

M Lee Julia D. Lee L. ELee NJ Fasse
A Morrison CL n Dbnco Schshe
San Francisco CAL; P. A. Princeton Phillip Wckand
Carln, New, j. Sibbald, Golconda. New; VIM.
Paradise Valley New; Chas Kemer Paradise Valley
Sufer N. Levy, n h g.
d. Derbyhre Martin Kline Geo. Nixob, Wnnemuc Ne
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-21
CllldrGn Cr; Pitchers CaSioria


THE BEST sAtVs in the world for Cuts, Bruis
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tette,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no nav
equired. 1t 10 guaranteed to give perfect satis.
faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pey
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-21

$3.50 s,s"s rSsr% Or N. can asss,. be mass nss
ferred who can furnish o horse and give their
whole time to the business, Spare moments
may be proftably employed also. A few vacan-
cies in towns and cities. b. Y. JOHNSON CO. ,
1909 Main ST., Richmond, Va.
N. B.-Ptease state age and business exper-
ience. Never mind about sending stamp for
yepiy. B. r. J.6C0. apr 10
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-21

NINNKMUC0A MINING COMPANY, .
w corporation. Principal place Of business
winnemucca, Nevada, location Of works, Win.
nemucoa Mountain, Humboldt County, Nevada
Notice Ia hereby given that at meeting Of the
Board of Trustees Of the above named company.
held on the 10th day Of September, 1885, an assess
nent, No 10. of cent per share was levied on the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable immedi.
ately in U. s. gold coin to the Secretary, at his
office in the First National Bank building, Win.
nemucca, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re.
main unpaid on the 18th day of October, 1850
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction; and. unless payment is made before will
be sold on SATURDAY. the End day Of Novem.
Der, 1880. to pay the delinquent assessment, to.
gether with the cost OF advertising and expense
SALE
GEO. s. NIXON, Secretary.
Winnenccca. N,vaeF, Sep %. 1859. ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
GIN. JERRY EUsk.
His Record in the war-Ths Anar-
eh5st Rfofs

Jeremiah M. Ra>k was born in Nor
gan county, o.. June IL. 1850. and re-
moved to Wisconsin and settled in
Vernon, formerly Bad Axe. in 1855.
He held several county offices. was q
member of the assembly in 1852, was
commissioned major OF the Twenty
nfth Wisconsin infantry In July, lSs,
ami was afterwards promoted To the
sssioneicy. He served with Gen.
Sherman from the ~sege OF vicksburg
until mustered out st the close Of the
war. He was hreyetted hriga3ier-gen-
erai for bravery At the battle OF Saika-
hatciie. la iSSS he was elected
for a term of two years comp
roller OF Wisconsin. and xas re-
elected IN 1854. lie represented
the sixth congressional district IN the
Forty third and Forty fourth con-
gress- For several years he was
member of thei congressional Republic
can committee and vas a delegate TO
The national Republican convention ST
Chicago in 1887. lie was appointed
by President Garfield and confirmed
b. the senate IS minister Ia Paraguay
and Uruguay. which appointment be
declined. tie was also rendered By
President Garfield the mission TO Den
mark and the position OF the chief OF
she bureau of printing and engraving.
bsth OF which be declined. He was
elected governor in ISL. ~as re elected
IN 1854, and w&s again re-e3ected m
1886 as q com piinens fer his srannch
maintenance oil the lAw and order dur
ing the rot period Of Nav. Is-6. His
term as governor extended seven
years. which L. the longest period Of
any executive OF the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
COMMISSIONS TO AGENTS.
The Trunk Lines Forbid Them and
want the Interstate Commission
To Do So.

NEw YoRx. March THE meeting
OF the Joint committee. which CON.
yened al the trunk line Office Wednes-
day. completed its iaaors today. The
result il conveyed in the resolutions
adopted, which declare that each and
every railroad company here repre-.
sented pledges that it will not pay,
share or ALLOW the whole or aay part ol
anv form OF commission as part o'
salary. SIZE cut. or other consideration
in connection with the sale OF tickets
OF the issue OF other companies, no'
permit its tickets 10 be sosd ~ any
point on commission and each COM
pany represented will prohibit IL
agents from receiving com missions
from other companies The chairman
was instructed 10 serve notlre % ali in
terested lines that the resolutions are
10 take effect forthwith. The agree
raent also viii apply 10 foreign inmt-
grant business as well As 20 domestic.
BUT wiIl not prohibit ire pas ment OF
the uniform commercial alliance rate
70 ocean steamship companies.
The closing resolution declares that
il anv railroad company 30 advised
shall fail or decline 10 conform 10 such
notice upon the date TO Ne faxsd by
the chairman and vice-chairman OF
the Joint committee. prompt action
shall De taken in such cases under the
t~,,nk g3sse contract and organization
of the ioiat committee. also before the
interstate commerce commission. II N
tho Judgment OF the chairman OF file
iasut committee such course seems 70
hira necessary and dssirahae.
The chairman was instructed 20 for
ward 20 the interstate commission
copies of the resolutions. fogefhei
with the circular Of WeStern roads Al
thorixing the payment Of commissions
and 70 express 10 the inssr-sese com,
mere commission the eArgss desire
Of the railroad companies rspresentsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
NEWS OF EUROPE.
Rebuilding of the British
Navy Proposed.
TO COST A HUNDRED MILInoxs.
Gladstone WIN Oppose shs scheme
The Pranelaises' Defense Da~
d.Aamaie's Exile Ended

LaSpoS, March lin the commons
to-day Lord George Hamilton. lirss
lord OF the admiralty. stated tAax the
government proposed 20 bald eight
Arsf-sEass men-of-war OF faAsn tons
each and isef 900 tons, riisss first-elass
cruisers. - small cruisers. fcsar OF tho
Pandora type OF cruisers and L. OF the
sharpshootsr type OF torpedo vessels.
The total tonnage OF ell these vessels
vii be sl9 Oh and The total cost Eaf.-
500 coo,
Lord George Hamilton asked thai
&ie.es, u1 " appropriated from the
eosa<04aAzz.ssAs ssszsa So tssx sslsruss4e III
Increase OF the navy. and than she re-
niafut.eF of the amount required Re
provided for in the ordinary estimates.
He promised that the adnlrstifvss pro-
granne would be executed within
four and half years.
Hamilton said $1,000 600 NJ the,
work would he pat ous al private con-.
tract, While the remainder would h<t
done IN the governments dockyArIs.
The scheme must stand or fail IS d,
whole. therefore he hoped the opposi.
patriotic spirit.
Lord Charles Beresford complained
that the government gave no real
reason why just so many ships tno
more and no lesSl should he hniit. He
gave s1otice ol ail amendment. seciar-
ing thas the English naval strength
ought TO he eqaal 10 the risyies al
France aud any other great power
combined.
The Radicals willopposc every stage
OF legislation connected with Lord
George Hamilson's scheme. Ii is ex-
peeied that Gladstone will lead the
opposition attack on the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
JOHN wANAMAKEK.
he Began Business Eife ON sI.s3 .
Week Salary.


Week Salary.
John Wanamaker was born in Phil
adeiphia 81 one years ago, OF Ger
man father aud mother who was of
French extraction, OF a Huguenot
family. His birthday was July II,
1887. His father and grandfather had
been brieklayers. and John. as a hoy.
used 10 occasionally work in his faith
er's hrickyard. Ii was while he was a
public school pupil that he worked In
bis fathers yard. turning the bricks
for pittaRce. Presently he started
out in the world as a clerk in book
store at 81 . week, increasing that
~ 81 80 q week Later on by obtaining a
place as salesman in a clothing store
He Left this TO become crrand boy in
another store of the same kind called
Tower Hall. /" where be succeeded so
well that he was again and again pro-
moted, with frequent changes Of sal
ary He staici there five Years, and at
night eoneocted a little paper called
EseTpbody's Journal. for which be got
subscriptions and advertisements. He
also made cologne and bottled and sold
il. BY instinct a money getter. he
had saved $500 when he was 20 years
old. at about the time of his reach
ing his majority, two or three years
before the war his health broke down
and he travelled in the south. With
his health restored after vacation of
several months. he returned to Phila-
delphia, became secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
and was induced by his father TO be-
come a master brickmaser. The work
and life were too monotonous
In partnership with his brother-in-
law, Nathan Brown, he opened the
"0ak Hall" clothing store. April s.
1851. He is a trustee, or director or
officer of the Real Estate Trust Com
pany. the Merchants hank. the Phila-
delphia & Reading railroad, the Will
hanson school. the Presbyterian hos
pital, the University hospital OF which
he is manager. and the Penny savings
fund of which he il president He is
the head of the TiBses printing house,
large establishment in charge OF a
brother in-law named George III
Brown. brother 10 the Bro,xn at the
head OF Oak hall. Mr. Wanamaker is
the originator and an active worker i'm
the citizens committee for the relief
OF cities and communities attacked by
disease and other sudden calamities.
He raised the first 81 600 eco for the
Centennial exposition Of 1876, and WAS
chairman of the citizens committee
chairman OF the hareau of revenue
and member OF the press committee of
the Centennial exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

Z
ECEes. OAK. March IL number
q Huron Gentlemen have forwarded
10 Congressman William ". Springer
souvesair IN the shape OF leather
medal, SIX inches Ia diameter, on
which Il the following inscription in
gold letters.
To william V. Srrfnxer. wAo. havsnx
been 10 tHSsr1Eged BY the honea Of repre-
ses s&fsvsx. rather than be In rcatemef, sac
ri1Sea Aas eWn principle and rasgnanl-
EeHstF opened the uasnxax 70 xrase hss,a
ior south Dakota FISK lasfstsA. rgzst Es-sn-
cipiA
The medal wSs sent 10 Hon snnses
Cox, With request that he present It
10 Springer. WITH the following letter:
Hon- Wa NJ Springer. M. C.. washinr-
ten, u. c.. A ieH 81 The hest as yotEr ia.
kotz friends. appsecistiug yc8r srnly noble,
and thoroughly cisinfeFessea services 81
behalf 81 South Dakota, desire 20 p-esens
% you tbs Testimonial % their esfeem
Ne remember with what poigaanEy OF
graef ron gave up the cherished objects Of
your heart now raAny szeeDsess aighss yoa
hsyc passed, Sc nobly AEa alone y0u fOnghf
tor al those vital Issues. without which
hope wugl4 have heea lost and OAK ot.' y
areasn nnreAstxed: how singie-hAndsa ron
fo0ghx The Eve euemles 81 Dzkesa IN eaa-
Terence eenzalttee, and said. s.IlFe or sse.
survive az perish Tor words IN that sfsexss
though give up si else, still viii cling
20 the cherished object Of nay heart la
kosa Sezii again vote for Temporary cASl.
fsl. or she shall forever remain serritDry. -
tbs 1ooiest Of this r&ce, whenever the re-
turning sun shall again bring round The
birthday OF the father Of his country. shall
not his fame, bis integrity pale before the
incosrupriose. the matches Integrity and
sfases1anftke character OF him whose
name we iaxcrthe on this medal now
awarded 70 yen Hail swres William. ali
hail. and farewell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
POST BUILDING,
For prinsed their friends
We hare al,
which we W be pleased sntsnaing Purchasers

following from West
in
naen End
aud cheeky
We
revealed
Rei soft influence of the and de-
Rhine We
admired the Old World
with OF
sh that viewd land OF West seattle 10 Simply unique
side bis
heavens Alone IN bis like god has massive front OF ~
whilst OF
the
chsngefl
glorious Through this viii the
Southern R. which Si rapidly complexion with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
THE WHITE HOUSE Stairs
Harrison Limits the Opportunities
of Oface-Seekers.

washington, March Harrison 5
callers increased in number to-day.
He early received the interstate com
mis- sioDers and state railway conf
missioners. Then, after shaking
hands with 1000 miscellaneous cifi-
zens. he climbed the stairs only to be
confronted with congressman and a
series of osfice-seekers, including dele
cations from Michigan and Texas, and
coiored editors. These disposed of.
handshaking with the public again
demanded attention.
During the afternoon the number
of callers showed little diminution.
Patrick Egan. the weli-known Iri h
National leaguer, was prominent
among them. So many visitors of the
unofficial class came 10 the White
House this afternoon that they
formed double and triple lines from
he doorway 10 the gates on the
avenue. Most OF them passed
through the building aud shook
hands with the president
Yielding II the inevitable, the
president has at last given formal
notice that hereafter he will set apart
three hours daily for the reception al
callers. During the two hours from
10 TO IL O'Clock senator's and repre-.
sentatlves AMI other privileged per.
sons will be admitted, while from T.
to l the general public eill be seen.
The president gave a reception al
the White House tonight to Indiana
residents and visitors 10 the national
capital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
|SPOIIS OF OFFICE.
Democratic Officials Writ
ing Their designations.
SIEGE or THE WHITE HOUSE
Candidates for Public Printer and
Cemnisssoner OF the Land once
Ne Nominations xst
SIEGE or THE WHITE HOUSE,

WAsHsseTos, March -.-Secretaries
Blaine Proctor and Tracy came to
their Offices early this morning. but
hsa to give up the idea OF attending TO
oificsaI business. owing to the pressure
OF visitors Russell Harrison, with q
party Of Montana people, mads the
rounds OF the departments They
called on the secretaries only 70 pay
respects aud had nc-deSrgns upon the
Offices.
No Official changes have yet been re-
corded in subordinate officers. but
Walker Blaine occupied the seat va
Gated By First Assistant Secretary
ksyes In the department. OF state and
Thomas Sherman, who formerly
was endeayoring 10 protect the secrs-
tary from the inroads OF the public.
Both have voluntarily taken bold 70
help smooth the way for the new sd
ministrasion. but II neither case has
an appointment been made.
Secretary Noble arrived at the inter
Tor department little after 8 O'Clock
this morning, and from that hour I'M
III late this afternoon was kept busy
receiving visitors. A large number oil
senators and representatives were
among the callers. Postmaster-Gen-
eral Wanamaker also reached his de-
partment early. accompanied by First
Assistant Postmaster-GeneraI Steven
son and Chief Clerk Rati. He visited
tie offices Of the bureau chiefs and
other officials and acquainted himself
with the general location and arrange
ment OF the Offices OF the several divis-
ions OF the departments. All of the
officials have rendered their resigna-
tons, but without accepting any Wan
amaker has requested them to continue
IN their respective Offices foi sse pres
ent at least A large number OF cen
ators, representatives and others called
during the day.
First Comptroller Durham, Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue Miller
and Fourth Auditor Shelley have
tend cred theis designations to Secretary
Win dom. to take effect at his conyen-
fence. Treasurer Hyatt viii tender
his resignation TO the president at the
first opportunity. X IS said Window
has asked Charles f. Coon, formerly
assistant secretary of the treasury, 10
res ume the old position
1t is expected that most OF the
Democratic bureau officers viii tender
their designations.
AT half-past ) o'clock this afternoon
the first cabinet meeting of the new
al administration was held. Ii was an
informal meeting of the newly-ap-
pointed cabiRet officers. called in order
that they might become acquainted
with one another.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
THE SAMOAN TROUBLE.
England sides with Germasy--Arhi-
tsntion rrepasexl

I.oSpoS. March Tin the commons
to-day the parliamentary secretary for
the foreign office said the government
had not heard Of any truce being es-
tahlished between the German consul
al Apia and Mataafa. England. he
said, had no right TO interfere in the
matter He had no doubt that Ger
many had treated Mataafa sell.
BERLIN, March The Raelrea Ze;-
fssag says tie United States has pro-
posed TO refer that portion OF the Sa-
moan question concerning Germany
and the United States alone To arbitra-
ton. Germany is not averse 10 this.
but adheres 10 the opinion that the
conference To be continued In Berlin
should settle the questions Involving
Germany. Great Britain and the
United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
wem.a.. slr.. ,om.. Harsisan.

WASHINGTON. March IA pretty
scene Was euacted in Mrs. Harrison S
private apartments this AFTERNOON. the
occasion being the pres niaFion ~ her
OF an elegant evening reception rohe
by the Gen. Lyons Wunan's Relief
Corps of ST. Louis. TIE presentation
was made at the request uf the a-so-
citation by Mr.. Chauncry L. Fliies
president OF the waFnau's executive
com uilEtse of the Mississippi Valley
SANITARY Fair. In addition 10 the
dress there Was also presented Ia Mr..
Harrison from the relief corps pair
81 white slippers decorated with small
spravs of white lilac-. hand painted.
and the artist who painted the dress
and slippers present. d to Mrs Harri,
son. on her own tehss. a richly hoand
copy of the Bible, with handsomely
adorned cushion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

PATS, MzFEh THE Cons pfoir a TEs-
compfe has obtained nearly $50 COO COO
francs 20 meet the run on the bank.
Every day 81 so 600 trance withdrawn
1t is learned that on Rocherau's ad.
vice the Compton d sEscompte gave
the Sociste des Metauy credit Of 90
ooo. eco francs.
PARIS. March THE copper synis-
cste up 20 the present has spent 2I2.-
Sd coo francs The syndicate entered
snto . contract With large mining com
pznies TO bay annually Until January
/, 1891, 5000 tons OF copper st G cost
OF &c, 900 900 francs. bat in February
out Of 1000 tons received, the synai-
cate sold only f3g7 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

RoHE. March king Humbert ha.
accepted the new cabinet as Arranged
By Signor Crispi, IS fuilows: President
Of the council, minister Of tbs interior
and minister OF foreign affairs. Crisp
finance, Doda, treasury. Zsoletti; jus
tiee and ecclesiastical affairs. lamar
cell; war. Wall; marine. Brin. com
nlerce. industry and agriculture
Mieeli public works Finalf; posts ano
telegraphs. Isacaya Crispi, Wall
BFin, Mieeli and Zan4rdeiii retain thu
portfolios held by them in the lasi
cabinet IL Is believed the cabinet vii
command considerable majority in
the chamber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
LIrE-sAvING LEGISLATION.
Improved Coupiers and Automatic
Heaters ON k-flway Trains.

WASHINGTON, March AT the
third and lass days session of the con.
ference OF stat railway commissioners
with the interstate commerce commits.
sion. the repor; of the commission on
statistics, recommending for the use
of railroads uniform blanks for MAX.
ing annual reports 10 the state boards
was adopted.
A resolution was also passed looking
To the final adoption OF uniform and
improved couplers The subject of
railroad accidents was discussed, ana
resolution was adopted recommend
ing the interstate commission 10 con
slider the matter of automatic heating
in the protection of life. and request
ing the commission 10 advise railroads
in regard 10 the adoption of the best
appliances in this line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

PHILADELPHIA, March "A meet
ing Of the creditors OF the Reading
Iron Works was held this afternoon
A statement OF the financial condition
showed the total liabilities TO be 81 !.
s27 ,7s3. and the assets s., ABS, sos. After
considerable argument il was agreed
TO appoint q committee of three "a
conduct the mills temporarily. A
careful appraisement OF the assets will
be made. Another committee will
pre- pare plan of reorganization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
The West virginia Governor.sip.

CHAKLEsTos. w. Va, March 49, The
initial step was taken In the supreme
court this morning BY Gen. Goff $ af.
torneys by suing our writ OF man
damus against Gov. Wilson 10 compel
nor to Gen. Golf. The case Is 10 come
up tomorrow for argument. All the
parties to the suit have agreed that
the matters In the controversy may be
determined without fnrther process.
This afternoon Gen. Goff 5 attorneys
sued oat writ of quo warranto in the
circuit court against Gov. Wilson, bu;
this Is only formal matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

anles
! Rsli1
sank
4 FRANC
meieut
Eithdrs
5itkh %
! nWp
D rrinC
L. aud
Il
II harm
| the q
N,tha
fswr1
Thing q
= kse
/. Com
rance.
taux e
1 AmRt
covere
! COM
/
here
pper To-
hcc hhs
Stoir a.
prices
rs: Nd
owing
pperst<
edsvtA
tbiic Il
nier u
1 fscuf
means
iayy y
1
sflor 3
b time
lccrI,on
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bangc I
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t mat
1
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

ing thai he weuld be absent from ~
days session Thersapon Sherman
offered . resolution that during the
absence Of the vire- president, ingaIls
- president Of the senate pro tenn.
An amendment subsEztu ing the name
Of Voorhees, was rejected yeas =.
nays and tbs resolution WAS agreed
20. INGALLS, fhereupon entered upoa
the duties Of presiding officer, the oath
OF Office hesine first been administered
To him by Sherman, and il Was ordered
that the president be notified OF In
gails's election. The sezsase then adj
5oaynesi til Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

WASHINGTON, March IA large ard
fashionable a~semblage. inc usiing
Vice President Morton and a number
OF senator's. attended the oprning re-
ecpsien Of the American art exhibit a.
the elegant residence recently par.
chased bv Mr.. Morton from A. Il.
Bell There are Isl pictures hung
uroa 'he walls. of as estimated vslns
OF Sis 600. The sxhihit will last about
10 days. and as Is given for the benefit
Of The Garfield memorial hospital.