davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-31
aOTars Arb RESTAURANTS.
AMERICAN EAGLE HOTEL.
NE. Cor. Twelfth and i. Sacramento.

C. w. NEWBERT, Proprietor,
FoRNlERLY OF THE BRUCE HOUSE.
= Board and Lodging per week, IS to 81;
Single Meals, p cents; Families accommodated
on Reasonable Terms. Finest OF WINES,
LIQUORS and CIGARS. Street Cars pass the
doors every few minutes. Newly Ten waited
throughout. dlg-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-31
CLINTON j. WHITE,

A TTORNEY AND CoUNsELoR-AT LAW,
"A Southwest corner Seventh and j streets
Notary Public Sacramento, Cal. sl0-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-31
ST. DAVID's,

no Howard ST., near Third, San brsncisco.
4 FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL. CON-
- tanning 200 rooms; water ana gas ia each
room no better beds in the world 10 guest
allowed to use the linen once used by another;
free. Price OF rooms-Per night, 80 and 70 cents;
per week, from s. UPWARDS. Open III Eight.
Il. HUGH Is, PrC1-ie:0T.
az~At Marhet-strect Ferry take OmultGs Line
OF street ears for Third and Howard. TI51
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-31
j. MILL r

Successor to Fritz & Miller,
u NJ ID e Ia TT "a x E.ES,
OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
" Ninth and K streets. Complete stock
Undertakers Goods constantly on hand City
and country orders promptly attended TO, day or
night, at reasonable rates. Telephone 1856. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-31
ATTORNEYS T-LAw.
LEONARD q HINKsON


DID. C. HfNKSON AND O. r. LEONARD
"A (ex-Chief Justice Supreme Court, Nevada,
Attorneys-at-Law 627 J street, Sacramento, Cal.
d13-if
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-31

TIVE ABLEsT PAPER on TIE COAST IS
4 the WEEKLY CSIo5.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-31
c. benson. CHARLES Fl. OAIMl
DEHsON & OATMAE,


4 TToRNEYs AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW.
e Office removed to 40 J street, Sacramento,
Gal If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-31
PaRNELL,s TICKLE.

IrroIA1 D.za1rcHss TO TIE szooED-usssa.i
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

-"
WHEREAS, default has been made in the con-
ditlons of a certain Mortgage executed and de-
liveIed by Henry w. ReitZ, unmarried, mortga-
gor, to Charles A. Zimmerman, mortgage, da-
ted the 18th day of October A. d. eighteen hun
dred and elghtyeight and recorded in the Office of
the Register of Deeds of the county of Ramsey in
the State of Minnesota, ON the 9th day of Nov.
ember AID. 1883, at IL O'Clock and 80 Minutes A.
NJ, in book 200 of Mortgages, on page 1O2, on
which there is claimed to be due and is due at
the date of this notice, the amount OF three
hundred G300.00 dollars and interest thereon at
the rate of ten per cent pr annun from October
Is, 1888, and no action or proceeding has been
instituted at law or in equity to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof;
and whereas, said mortgage was duly assigned
by the said Charles A. Zimmerman, to Frederick
Reitz by assignment, dated the 18th day of De-
A. d, 1888, and recorded in the office OF
said Register of Deeds, on the 18th day of De-
cember A. D, 1888, at 3 o'clock p. M, in book Z
of Assignments on page 519.
Now, NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue
of a power of sale contained in said mortgage
and recorded as q part thereof, and OF
the statute in such case made and provided,
said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale
of the mortgaged premises therein described, at
public auction at the west front door of the Jail
building upon the Court House Square near
Filth Street between Wabasha and Cedar Streets
in the city of st. Paul in the County OF Ramsey
and State of Minnesota. on Saturday the 18TH DAY
ofApril, A. d. eighteen hundred and eighty nine
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the
amount which shall then be due on said mort
gage, with the interest thereon, and cost and ex-
penses of sale, and twenty five (S25-00 Dollars at
torneys, fees, as stipulated in said mortgage In
case of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage, and
so to be sold, are the lot, piece or parcel OF land
in 6e County of Ramsey and State OF
Minnesota, &ad known and described as follows,
to-wit:
Lot numbered ten 90 o fBlock numbered three
(3l of Belyidere Park Subdivision of Lot No.
two IN of BidwelTs Addition to West st. Paul,
according to the recorded Plat thereof on file in
the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said
FREDERICK REITZ,
Assignee of Mortgage.
KUEFFNER & FAUNTLEROY,
Attorneys for Assignee OF Mortgage,
ST. Paul, February q, 1889.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04
Ger wnttnerer.
= Mir maiden uniere 2eier barauf

- Mir MAIDEN unfere 2eier barauf
aufmerffam, baB bic TarmerS &
W erhant8 State SAINT, Gde
9ennepin.G penue unb 2. Strabe, De.
polltensG cnti, eleidpiel pie grpb, gerne
entsegennimmt, @ebiel auf Deutids
lamb uno ale Tbeile Garopd's ausffent
uno ale @eihdfte i'm Bantfa9 prrlnpt
teicrgt. @D0ectipner cine SpeciaIadt.
Die 8eamten Der 8ant finb: Sd. S.,
Scotch, prdiibent; SEQ. 8. Matdan,
8iceprdftoent, ur,b &obert s. Sang,
gaiiierer. ba
= IS 1T mertb gu tpi1en tpD man
feline Dtamantem n9ren, S u=
melen Silber unb plattirt e
SO aaren duberit niebrig faufen fam.
SpneIpn 2O3 NicDIlet Mn.
pertauft nur quite @aaren gu niebrigen
Rreiien. eseoer Mrtifel pirb sarantirt
8em nidt sufrieoeniteaenb> tpirb bas
@elo germ 3aridsegeben. Man fprede
bort bpr. ba
-&auft euer 6pl3 II. &pblen Bel Der
Mill 8ppb 60, SEQ. 7 SIb Ste
'StraBe.- Sebt Die greiie: Trpdenes
@angz9ol5 $1.75; trpdenes semii9t
$500; Srpdene Slabs $2.25; Mbpr1
4 Snb Sc. so 8irfen utlo giden 4 GuB
$3.50. 8aB=9ol5 4 SUP $3.50. ba
@enn uniere Seier biaiges Sdub=
inert falfen ,ppQen, IL gibt es feine1
belleren Ylab tpie Der Cinderella Saubs
2aben, oil NicpQet Mpe. 0prt miro
allies, mas CUR 8rande se9Drt, gu Sa=
brifpreiien perfauft. Die Sirnm fauft
nllr aegen 8aar rnb fann iid bebbalb
nit fleinem Yrpfit begniigen. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04
- So. st. @itt. 175 of 3.str.

Sc. 8. Sit, 175 Oft 3.Str.
Mitslieo Der amerifnniiden Gi1enbabnz
billet @erfdufer= @eleaidaft, perfauft
8ilete mad alien Sbeilen Der 8ereinis=
ten Staten ur,o Canada bon 80 Gents
Bis $500 biQiser ais bieielben Direct su
baben finb. Man tann iid setrpif auf
i'm ~perlafen. ba
- Die Norbtreff Oampf Sdrberet,
416 9obert Strabe, @pan 8lpd, S.
s. d ct, @isentblmer, fdrbt, reis
nigt unb rsparirt 4errens unb Darer,s
tleiber aIIer Dirt, iopie Spiten uub
@laee 0anbldube. SaHen tperben
absebolt uno wieoer abgeliefert. Sci
@rpreb bon Iustpdrts geianbte Mrtitel
tueroen prompt beiurat. ga
-Sifber&Gi}b eanenbdnos
Ter, 29O Sadipn ctr. eriuht ieoen
Marttgdrtner ibm ieine Mbref1e auf els
net 9oftnrte e~insuienben, bamit ct
oemieIben feline ipeeial 8reisliffe 3as
Ienbea fam. St bat cas- fd6nffe
lnb ausgeiudteite Eager bon Samen
alIer Dirt In ct. Saul. $50 Sadipn
Str. 2 Tbitren BON Merdants QDtel.
ba
e. &. Neebes bat bpr f1trsem
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04
Wt9tt9er Mucttpn6 &erfanf
@ei66fts.@ i9entbmtt,
$50 9nb 5ront an 10. z. Str, theihmeiie perbe1ert.

Sim Sanfag, ben 6. Ipri, I'M 3 1hr giadnty tpeoen mir am Dem I(ate
auf b1snlider Auctpn an ben 9Dhfbietenoen obe Gad9at ooer aufffub nee
gen 'nsanftssr gSttteruas fOddgnoes Grnbsieeah9um osrt@fm: ades BON
Sts 3, 4 lo 5 in &DbRrs 9tearrareenent q, euIhiebGh bes gMI 8ebdus
beg, ltt poa 9Ster g aopripa's Orb Goooslaben benuet; ebenfals pertaufaa
mir CUR lelbe1 Bet bas tpertbppae Greed an Der %. 7. Sr. Soronto Abe. rnb
Halaee Strabs I'M Gmsen $50 SUB, mf Die Mef 7. Sr. foBenb. DRies lit
peQeid't elmer Der %beoeutenbfen gerfdufe BON @eihdtssGisetbun, Der e an
Der Us. T. Strabe absbaten nNroen nro rno oa bs Gtgentbum pertuut ner=
pen nlB uno 5pr ebn fir bas> nas es auf luction brngt 10 iuMe btekr Ser
taf aae peranla1en, baran tbl gu nebuen, Die cine portbsubafe @doaulaae
beabNd9tgn. geTidrmt nht, bas @igaahua iorsfdlig gu teidhsen, madt
Gluen llsberldlo9 umo 1eo aug Bel Der 6nab, baelbe gu taufen. Ser Nbfrat
nro big gum Datunt bes genmes netersefibrt nerben uS wrb benz shd.
fden &dufr ubersben, Der bann aber I'M Stanbe ln nmB, in 10 Saeen ben
Sertnf %at5u1dheben. geotngmgen leht uno neroen ieAbe bMm @mtauf Be-
fannt semoat. gSssn NdReren nenoe man fh pber- iAribe an
e. HOLLOWAY & CO,
9tmetioaatoren, 256 %. z. Ctr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-22
To Montana. Oregon and Washington

To Montana, Oregon and Washington.
 If you are going west bear in mind the fol. lowing facts: The Northern Pacific Railroad owns and operates eS7 miles, or 57 per cent of the entire railroad mileage of Montana; spans the territory with its main line from east to west; is the short line to Helena; the only Pullman and dining-ca line to Butte, and Is the only line that reaches Miles City, Billings, Bozeman, Missoula, the Yellowstone National Park. and, in fact. nlne ten ths of the cities and points of interest in the territory.
 miles. or 56 per cent. of the railroad mileage of Washington. it's main line extending from the Idaho line via Spokane Falls. Cheney. center of the territory to Tacoma and Seattle, and from Tacoma to Portland. No other trans. !. continental through rail line reaches any DOT over privileges are gwen on Northern Pacidc second class tickets at Spokane Falls and all points west, thus anording intending settlers an excellent opportunity to sec the entire territory without mourning the expense of paying local fares from point to point.
 from st. Paul to Tacoma Sy s miles so by IT miles, and to Portland by xsl miles- time oorrespondingly shorter, varying from other line from St. Paul or Minnea polls runs through passenger cars of any kind to Idaho, Oregon or Washington.
 Spokane Falls. Tacoma and Seattle, the North ern Pacinc reaches all the principal points in Idaho. Oregon and Washington. Bear in mind that the Northern Pacific and Shasta line is the famous scenic route to all points in Cali fornia-
 Send for illustrated pamphlets, maps and books giving you valuable Information in ref erence to the country trAversed by this great line from st: Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth and Seattle, Washington Territory, and enclose stamps for the new lSs@ Rand McNaiiy County Map of Washington Territory. printed in ool0rs.
 Address your nearest ticket agent. or CnAs 8. FER. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, s. Paul. Minn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-22

Almost from the time when the United States treasury issued It's first notes, the oounterfeiters have been ct work upon them and upon the national bank notes and silver certih- cates that followed. The actual num- Der of notes counterfeited, however, is not very large. Since the present form Of paper currency has been in use there have been counterfeited, of treasury notes, 80 silver certificates, 10; national-bank notes. ll3; com- pound-interest notes, |; United States bonds, |. and revenue stamps, II; making l7i in all. No gold certifi- cates have been counterfeited.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-22

LoSr-"I don't know where, can't tell when, don't see something of great value to me, and for the return of which I shall be truly thankful, viz; a good appetite"
 FoUND-"IIealth and strength, pure blood, an appetite like that Of a wolf, regular digestion, all by taking that popular and peculiar medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla. I want everybody to try it this season" It Is sold by all druggists. One hundred doses, one dollar.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-22
THE REASON.
BY ARRIE c. N'KEEvER.

Life is very sweet Just now Full of light and fiOwerS: Not A single cloud to mar. or give a hint of showerp. Life is very sweet and fair. Rosy hued and smiling: With the music of the birds. Happy hours beguiling. Life is very sweet You ask What can be the reason tl.ooklng blankly at the cloudSl Of the rainy season. Life is very sweet because Because why not assist me" Sweet tn spite oi rain or clouds. Just because you kissed me.
 -Pf shu'0 Buile. q
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-22

Mrs. Ward-"Where is your hus- band working now2"
 Mrs. Precinct-"He ain't working. He has got an office in the city gov ernment. ."-BOstoa Courier.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-22

Advice to MOthers.-Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cts. a bottle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-22

"A Grateful Citizen.-Citizen (to country editor )-"That was a very handsome notice you gave me in this weeks paper, Shears, and I called in to-to-o
 Country Editor "Er-to subscribe for year2"
 "N-no, to see if you had an odd copy lying about anywhere. ."- Teras lSiftiRgS.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-22

She-"Grandmamma is eighty three years old, and she danced a minuet here to- night"
 He Oust from the theater)-"Why, she is almost old enough to appear in the ballet."-LIfe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-22
The History of Two Counterfeits.
Washington Post.

The best counterfeit which was ever made in this country was also made by one of the most interesting of criminals. 1t was a $5 note of the First National bank of Tamaqua, Pa, and first made its appearance at Phil adelphia in September, 1877. It was 30 fine that very many bankers were completely deceived by 1t. The man who engraved the plate was Charles F. llrich, a native of PreuzlAnd, Prussia. He learned the art of en- graving at Preuzland, Dantzic, and Berlin. He came to this country in 1858 went to London year later and enlisted in the Light Brigade was sent to the Crimea, and was one of the famous "six hundred" who made the great charge at the battle of Balaklave. He was discharged from the army in 1856, came again to America, and was engaged in numer- Ous counterfeiting enterprises, cut his way out through the iron bars of one penitentiary, and on another occasion escaped from jail.
 While he was serving a term in the penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio, he engraved, with common tools, on & saw blade, a portrait of Gov. Allen, who afterwards pardoned him. A first print from that steel engraving hangs on the wall of Chief Bells room now.
 Ulrich escaped punishment for his last counterfeiting scrape by turning states evidence. Then he went to Germany, where he Is now serving a twelve years term in the penitentiary for a great swindling scheme in which he robbed his countrymen of about S10, 900. The wonderful plates which he made were given up to the secret service agents by New York dealer in counterfeit money who was cap tured.
 One of the $2O silver certificate commercials has curious history. It was first put on the market st Newport, Ky, on the night of March lS, 1884. Exactly six months before that time two brothers, named Miles and John Ogle, appeared in Parkers- burg, W. Va, and bought & skih in which they ioated down the Ohio river. A little further down they bought flat boat and continued their journey.
 The upper part of the boat did not suit them, and when they came to a lumber yard they stopped and built three rooms in their boat. Then began the real work of the expedition. John steered the boat as it drifted down the stream, while Miles, in one of the rooms which they had built, began engraving the plates for the $2O silver certificate. As they went down the river they stopped at different cities bought paper and materials for a press upon which to print their money. This they bought piece in a place to avoid suspicion. By the time they reached Hickman, Ky, the plates and press were ready. Miles now took the helm of the boat, and John ran his printing press. Before the boat dritted down to Memphis $l49 900 had been manufactured. There they disposed of their boat and separated, as they quarrelled about something, but Miles took the "queer," and promised to send John $500 out of the first sales.
 Miles was arrested at Memphis in December, 1884, tried, and sent to the Chester, H., penitentiary. John was in Cincinnati when last heard from. The plates were found buried in the country near Cincinnati.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-22

Ed.-"Aw deah boy, can you lend me two dollars?"
 Gus-"I never lend in sums less than ten dollars"
 Ed.-"Aw we'll, lend me ten-dol- lar bill"
 Gus-"I haven't got it."-Harpe,'s Bdzdr.
Evening journal., 1889-06-15

plain Of the wicked Democrats in order
TO divert attention from some far more
important deviltry which they were
were plotting, or perhaps practicing. at
that very time. But the moment that
the Department Of Elections discovered
and exposed their frauds and recon-
mended them to be more circumspect in
the future, the Republicans turn upon
the Election Commissioners with all the
scurrilous and insulting abuse at their
command. As body the white Re
publicans Of Wilmington are very
respectable but they allow men
with whom they would not
trust their purses, their regulations,
their business nor anything else of value
or Importance, to forge to the front and
foist themselves on the party as political
leaders. They make the party disreputa-
BILE. The respectable element do not
seem to comprehend what those fellows
are doing. The respectable Republicans
owe 1t to themselves and to the city to
shake off the offce-hunting, vote buying
cheating and document stealing gang
which runs the machine and replace them
with honest honorable and respectable
citizens
Evening journal., 1889-06-15
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Afraid of Their work.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
During the past four years the Repub-
licans have been declaring in season and
out of season that the purpose of the
tariff was to protect the country against
cheap goods.
Mr.. Harrison said with that oracular
wisdom for which he is distinguished,
'only cheap men wear cheap clothes.
Mr.. Blaine in his Paris manifesto, in
reply to Mr.. Cleveland's message, asked:
How are we to manufacture cheaper
than they do in EuIope unless we get
cheaper labor than they have in Europey"
And so have spoken all the organs and
spellbinders capitalists have been as
sured that America was protected against
competition from abroad, against cheap
goods, cheap men and cheap money, and
that with the Republican party in power
they could rest in unshaken confidence
and security.
But the past six months have changed
all this. The formation OF trusts, the
reduction OF wages, the sale Of wooden
mills by the sheriffs, and the competition
Of Southern iron in Eastern markets call
for a new theory of protection, and the
| New York Tribune, forgetting those
things which are behind" thus offers it
to a confding public:
1T is the very object of the tariff TO
secure permanently cheaper products to
consumers. Permanently cheaper-lot
products at present prices only In some
sections of our country salt has now been
supplied under the stimulus of protective
duties as cheaply as IL is in any other
country. and that is well. But protection
does not stop there. It aims to secure
cheaper and still cheaper supplies to con
| sumers so long as free home competition
can force down the cost Of production
and the price
Manufacturers will read this declara
tion with incredulity. They certainly
did not submit to the fat-frying process
during the last campaign to perpetuate
a system the very object" of which is to
secure permanently cheap products "
Mr. Harrison did not so understand it,
nor did Mr.. Blaine. They expended
their eloquence in denouncing free trade
because it meant cheaper and still
cheaper supplies TO consumers These
two spell-binders showed two their own
satisfaction that no greater calamity
could befall country than cheaper and
still cheaper supplies to consumers" for
this, according to Mr.. Harrison and Mr.
Blaine, means cheaper labor than they
have in Europe. In fact, the Tribune it.
self believes nothing of the kind. It
knows that the proper name for protec-
tion is restriction" II knows that
the effect is to keep American prices TO
the consumer always above European
prices, it knows that the trust simply
perfect the work Of the tariff one
destroying domestic competition, while
the other destroys foreign competition,
but just now trusts and the tariff are
quite unpopular North, South, East and
West, and the Tribune is trying to sep.
arate them in the public mind
In fact these two cts" are the Siamese
twins of American politics; they are the
two Dromios of the American stage
they are not to be distinguished one from
the other, and they can not be separated.
The Republicans connot hope to main
tain power by putting forth such false
claims as this.
| Down with the war tariff
Evening journal., 1889-06-15

Herbert Bismarck has been more astute
or more determined than Secretary
Blaine. BE has carried his point and
Secretary Blaine, though reluctant,
has been compelled to recede from
his demands and to withdraw his objec-
tiors. The treaty stands as the New
York World published it two weeks ago
and Mr.. Blaine stands-with dropping
plume. Now we shall await with no
little curiosity the action of the Senate
The Senate was wonderfully skilful and
indecent in finding flaws and in
blocking the negotiations of
ex-Secretary Bayard. If they treat the
present Secretary in the same manner
there will be "a pretty kettle of fish to
fry" Meantime all patriotic Americans
are anxious to know that Mr.. Blaine
ignorance, demagogic jingoism and ram.
pant jimblainism have not caused
any breaches upon the Monroe
doctrine nor any trespasses upon
American rights.
Evening journal., 1889-06-15

THE Morning News has found some.
thing to approve Of, It commends the
members Of the City Council for an in
tended modification Of the firecracker
ordinance The millennium must be at
hand. This is the first time in history
that the News has commended anything
not Republican, and not to some
degree, colored. The boys should
be allowed to explode FIRE
crackers on the glorious Fourth. It is
their privilege and it comes but once a
year. The fire crackers are harmless and
they are managed with success by much
larger cities than Wilmington. The
goods of the stores might be inspected so
that dangerous fire works may
not be offered for sale But
the boys ought to have their fun.
the boys ought to be allowed to make a
noise, and in fact the mayor says it is
impossible to prohibit the cracker
and to suppress the boys. Hence the
best way is to allow them to do wha,
they intend to do anyhow At least that
is the feeling of every man who was 4
boy once himself
Evening journal., 1889-06-15
WANAMAKRR's

-
Striped Lisle Half Hose
at 25c.
Either is extra value.
Chestnut street side, west of Main Aisle.
5000 Silk Teck Scarfs (ma-
terial of soc neckwear) are
going at 25c.
Middle Market street entrance.
75c Oriental Flouncings for
soc. We found a Spot where
the pieces were thicker than
the buyers. Now see.
Chestnut street side. east of Main Aisle.
Boy or man. Fit clothes,
and clothes that fit. Season
able, sensible, serviceable.
Prices witty as the weather.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
Women's Canvas Oxfords,
$I25, SI.75, So.
Women's Canvas Button
and Lace Shoes, SI.5o and So.
Women's Dongola and Kic
Oxfords, $3.50 to SIS.
That's the merest hint OF
what is going on in one corner
Of the Shoe Store.
Put these Shoes alongside
like styles from anywhere else
and you'll see why such a big
slice of the Shoe trade of the
town is done under this roof
Market street front, west Of Main Aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKEB.