davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-28
THE REBELLION IN CHILLI.
HARD fIGHTING BETWEEN THE LOrAn
AND INSCRGHNr FORCES

Towns E'octndcd. nombnrdcd. and CAP,
turcd hy tho Reyo,ut,on,-t-- Property
OF fore'mners Dnmawcd- -Min,.,er. aNA
Con>uls Threaten to Leave Their Posts
and T"Ho Renge On tho Foreign wap
Shirs- Rnivnnrcdn ASKS Them 10 ws,e
LONDON, Ian. 27.-Dcspatches received i.
this city from Chilli via Euenos Ayres bring
fhrthcr particulars concerning the revolution
In Chill Tho rebel Gillian war veasels occu.
pied tho roa lstcaI ut Porto Coqulmb DO on day
not specified. hut supposed TO be about four or
five days ago Tho war vessels also Ilrod shots
into tho town. probably ut tho troops defend.
lug the coal depots.
Troops from Valparaiso nrc occupying Ia
! Serena in force. Coluimho. or Porto Couuimbo,
ls come u!stanco by rail from La Serena or
Colutmho City. Tho Balmaceda troops were
ounrtored in the hospital and schools Of La
Serena, and arc supposed to have boon driven
out OF Porto Coluimbo.
The Insurgents have blockadc Tonvoy on
Tongoy Bay about thirty miles from Couuin,-
TO- TonSoy ia connected bv rail with Tnmaya
and Ovalle. the latter town being. in turn CON-
necicd hy railroad with Couuimho Torharal.
lis Is also announced to TO blockaded by tho
rebel forces. Three thousand Govcrnment
troops have boon sent to rcGnlorco the garri-
son at Tongov.
Iater ndvires say It is reported that battle
has been fought ut TonEoy. Tho rebels have
occupied Iimache Alto IL town only twonty-
flve miles from Valparaiso. At I.imachs Alto
the rebel forces took possession II tho national
factories. and expellsd tho director and al.
hcrcntsof President Bnlniaccda from he town.
Tho rebels have nlso occupied Onilloin In the
province OF Valparaiso. nifty miles from Snntl-
ago. on tho Anconagua, twenty miles from the
Pacific.
Tho property OF foreign residents Is suffering
considerably from tho rebellion. in spite OF the
Efforts Of tho reproscnt tnttves OF foreign powers
to protect tho interests of foreigners. Tho 40
tion OF tho diplomatic representatives has
been 80 discoHraging to those officials that
thoy have formally informed tho Chiinn Cow
eminent that they will embark on board tho
vessels OF the fleets OF tho foreign powers II the
conflict continues.
President Bnlmnccda. in reply. has asked the
Minister'S and Consuls to delay taking any
tion for few days. us he hopes 10 he able To
suppi ess the rebellion within thnt time.
The sun., 1891-01-28
COLLISION At PEEKSKILL.
The Crash COuld he Heard n MiIe-4 ,OOl
Passengers Detained by tho Wreck.

Passengers Detained by tho Wreck.
PEEKsKILL. Jan. 27.-There has beon q ter
rife smnsh-up On the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad at this plnce Between
8 and 4 o'clock this afternoon Brackcn's work
train. which belongs in PcckskilI. started to
cross tho main tracks ut the crossing just
north Of Peekskl 10 go into the yarl.
At that moment n fast freight train came
along under full h"hiway and a collision could
no, DO avoided. The two engines went together
with terrific force. and tho crash could be heard
q mile Both locomotives wers wrecked, and
both main tracks were s'rewn with broken
and derailed cars No one was injured
Trains from both north and south were de-
tanned by tho wreck Lstwcen three and four
hours. In all IT Is estimated that 1000 people
were detained Al 7 o'clock tV-nigh. Tho
wreckers had succeeded in clearing o'is track.
aud thel passenger trans were started.
Tho train that should have arrived nt the
GRAM Central depot at 4 80 got in Dt s:JJ.
The sun., 1891-01-28

Tho millionaire Has Misunderstanding ng
with HIS ('Onfidentlnl Agent.

BAN Francisco. Jan. 27.-In the Nevada
Bank this afternoon Millionaire John W.
Mnckay ftalkel into President Hoffman 8
room and knocked down G. ". Eonyinge his
confidential agent. Tho mon were separated
before either could pull revolver. but those
who know both declare that this IL not tho
end OF The trouble.
Bonyinee came from England scvern! years
ago. and has been Msckay's chief business
man here for several years. Hellman recent
ly took charge OF the Nevada Bank. and n
street report is that Bonyinge had played
Mackay false In a recent deal. The street was
full OF rumors. but tho persons chiefly inter-
ested refuse to talk.
The sun., 1891-01-28
Two Carpenter. Attempt Suicide.

Albert Weinkaun. q German carpenter. lost
his Job week ago and began drinking. Yes
terday afternoon. in his room In the rear ten
cmept at 81 Jones street. he shot himself In
the breast, When asked why he had done it
he salt: For fun At u. Ninceuts Hospital
they think that he will die
t7:50P H. I'm Millican. q carpenter. 50
years old. Of 2oS East Ninety third street, Al
tempted suicide by turning on the gas in his
room. He was taken TO the Presbyterian Hos
pital prisoner.
The sun., 1891-01-28
Los, H,- IAfe to save Hi. Mates,

Apprentice Lang p!ucky English lad who
Just finished his time yesterday on the British
bark The Bruce, has made his last voyage.
The bark is loading ut Bayonne for Calcutta.
The mate. who couldn't swim. went out on tho
j,bboonl to Loosen some snow which had be:
ovsrbn ard. Lang saw the accident and dived
after hin. 1t l. conlectured that the shock OF
the cold plunge killed him. a. lie did not
come up again. The mate was rescued by
sailormen, who threw q line to him.
The sun., 1891-01-28

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 27.-Negotiations nre pond.
Ing for the purchase by tho Vandcrbil.s Of sev-
cral "i tho northern Michigan iron minos now
controlIel BY the Schl"sinGer syndicate. 1t
will involve n consideration OF several millions
OF dollars II tie sale Is consummatoh tho
FIeichroeder Banking Ii"uss OF Germany.
which Is hehind the Schlesingers, will realize
largo profits Tho Charm niue alone. for
which The syndicate paid s2Oo.ooO. Is hold at
f2OOD,hOO. Tho Othor mines involved In tho
Vanderbilt deal arn um,orstood to be the
J. orence Iron River. Noungs' s'own. and tho
Enst Negnunce grnnn ThcyreDro sent IL valu-
alton OF about s. UUOtNDD.
The sun., 1891-01-28
SIR CHARLES 1UPPER sUMMoNED HOME
He VIII be sent to Washington to ,Nego-
tiste for Commercial Treaty.

OTTAWA. Jan. 27.-Sir Charles Tnppar has
been summoned by cable to Ottawa from Lon
don to take charge OF the negotiations for a
reciprocal commercial treaty at Washington.
Sir Charles. who sails from Liverpool for New
York tomorrow. will bear despatches from
Lord Salisbury regarding the reopeninR
OF the question OF reciprocity, which he will
submit to Secretary Blaine. In view Of the
main issue of the campaign will be the 1ues-
tion OF closer commercial relations with the
United States. II is imperative that Sir John
Macdonald should have some definite uposal
t. 20 to the country with, and Sir Charles. who
has Away been entrusted with similar nego-
endsavor to see what had been dong III Wash
The sun., 1891-01-28
Her Escovt, james Hanse, Knocked Scnse-
less With u Club.

EIIz.pETH. Jan. 27.-James lIanse and Miss
Milliari OF Bayonne. while on their way to The
Elizabethport station at 4 O'Clock this mornin ing
after spending the night at the ball of the Par
noll Drum Corps. were attacked by footrads,
who knocked Hanse down with blow
OF club. which stunned him. and
then rIGed his pockets o! slG.75 and
also took gold ring of his finger and gold
scaripin out Of his neckte Another OF tho
gang plundered Miss Milliard nt whatever
ya'unbles he saw ON her person.
The young woman was ter iy frigh tened.
but waS AFRAID to scream. a. tho man who had
hold II her threatcGe TO choke her il she did.
The men disappeared across the iislis In tho
daIkuess
The sun., 1891-01-28
wha. Did John DO at AIii~aukees

In response TO a telegram OF INQUIRY as to
the cause for expellins John L Sullivan from
the Elka Allen o. Myers. the Grand Secretary
al the order last night wired eS follovN
For misoonduct Ht NiluankeAs
The sun., 1891-01-28

Mayor Grant In thari~ stOn.
Mayor Grant and his Jarly reached Charles
ton yes erday morning IN their special car.
Pronounced the most heslthful winter rssor. near
New York The Aus'ral BIsnt~ ood L. L-Aav.
The sun., 1891-01-28
The Thermometer at rerry's pharmacy In TINS Ruu
ing The YeateEdGY Oval
.yOTTINGS ABOUT TOW.N.

AVUTHHo 'f6'1
Average on Jan. ~, 1890
The sun., 1891-01-28
MISS MJLLI1RD ROBBED.

Tho train that should have arrived nt the
Grauh Central DEF OF at 4 80 got IN Of s:DJ.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-12-12

air. Herman Fischer, who is sup
i aetl . have fallen from west
bound train OF the b. & O. r. n.
aud sustained injuries affecting his
mind. has been sent for by his friends
who live in Jersey City. After the
fall from the tram the MIN wander
ed about until he was taken in charge
BIZ officers Of the 3 & @. r.. R., who
took him to the County jail TO await
futher developments. In reply TO a
telegram sent to his friends the an
swcr was received to send him on TO
his home under careful protection.
Mr.. Harry A. Bowers, who has
been an assistant in the Post Office
since short time after Postmaster
Flick assumed charge, we learn, has
accepted Railway Mail Clerkship,
after having passed q crsditable Civ,
il Service examination about three
weeks ago. We are glad to see the
Martinsburg boys get along SO well,
but when they try; success always
follow them. The city post-office
will lose valuable employee. Har-
ry has reported for duty, and is like
ly to be called on by the Department
any day.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-12-12
s -
HEDdESNILLE


Mrs. Appel who died il. Martins.
burg on Saturday last, had been a
resident of this village for several
years,and her departure only de-
creases the nnmbersof old landmarks
of which few are now lett,
Mr.. Geo. Knadlef is now in the
employ of ]. Fl. Miller & Sons, well
boring, rumor has it. -.
The mortality in this region dur
ing the past few months has. not been
large in proportion to the large
amount of sickness.
Regular meeting Berkeley Lodge
No. ST.. a.. T. & a. NJ, will occur in
their lodge room on Tuesday eve
next atf7'p. mss zss'sa'rsisa 4
j. #.Myers, yard master Of B.
& OR. e., at Brunswick, was in
our giliagezon Monday lasSse
Mf.rdsoa S. Hayna whdg has been
on theinvalid list for several days,
is again visiting the sick and afflict-
ed under his charge. $3.50
As, the festive season draws near,
preparations for appropriate exer-
cises in the various Sabbath schools
become more active. t
The colored people held their reg
ular quarterly meeting in this place
on Sunday last. The minister in
charge was assisted by those of 9TH
er parishes. REPORTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-12-12

The Man Entered the Office of Mr.
Sage and Demanded Large Sum
of Money-As It Was Not Immedi-
ateIy Forthcoming He Exploded a
Large Amount of Dynamite.
NEW YORK. Dec. "a serious explo-
sion occurred at twenty-five minutes past
noon yesterday in Russell Sage's Office,
at II Broadway, i'll which at least two
persons were blown to pieces, and sew
eral others dangerously wounded, Rus
sell Sage was in his Office at the time,
but escaped with slight injuries.
A clearer, mere deliberate plot has not
been recorded for years. A man, an en-
tire stranger, entered Mr.. Sage's Office,
on the second floor, inquiring for Mr.
Sage, and saying that he wanted to see
him on important private business. Mr..
Sage inquired of the man what was
wanted. The man said, 81 demand an
interview with you" Mr.. Sage in
qpired with what he could be obliged.
The man replied: 1--WE want 81 200, 600.
We want them right here and now.p
Mr.. Sage started at this proposal, but
instantly recovering his presence of
mind said that it was a great deal Of
money, and that he would have to
think about it. He knew that he was
dealing with crank, and was sparing
for time. But subterfuges were in vain
with this crank He said he had no
time to wait. THE money is wanted
now" he went on. I'm this satchel l
have a hundred pounds of dynamite,
and unless you hand over the money up
she goes" Mr.. Sage made one more
attempt to temporize. He had not got
the money, he said. His visitor must
come again. At the word the man made
an angry gesture, and raised the satchel
at arms length.
"You will not" he shouted; then
here goes" The men in the outside Of
fee heard deafening crash; walls and
ceiling fell around and upon them; the
windows were blown clear across Rec
tor street into Trinity cemetery, with
them man, mangled and torn-the
crank, the clerks think. With bleeding
faces, deafened, weak and blinded by
dust and blood, the clerks staggered out
into the hall, and fell rather than walked
down the steps. Mr.. Sage was blown
clear through the doorway Of his private
Office, and across the room. He landed
unconscious IN q bank of rubbish.
His head, which was severed from the
body, was identified by Russell Sage as
that OF the man who made the demand
and caused the explosion, but of the
thousands who have viewed the CHASTITY
features not one has been able to tell his
name or to give any clew as TO where he
came from.
Two men were killed by the explosion;
the bomb thrower himself and b. F.
Norton, clerk in Mr.. Sage office.
Five were wounded by the explosion.
4 young man named Robertson, who
was in the Office on business, is in crit
ical condition. One eye was completely
destroyed.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-The head of
the dead bomb thrower is still unidenti-
fed in the morgue. It was viewed by
hundreds again today, but most Of those
who viewed the ghastly object were
impelled by curiosity. With each day
that passes the features become more
and more indistinct. A plaster cast of
the bomb tlr0wer has been made. Mr..
Sage is steadily improving. He will be
able to resume business in few days.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-12-12
Underwear.

CONTEXT. perfection and durabiii-
are the characteristic OF our under
wear stock. We carry a line that
is new, fresh aud varied, and we
can suit you in every particular.
Extra weight, light, heavy,--wool,
mixed or cation, there is full scope
for your preference The basis OF
good health and neat dress is prop
err undergear. ard we will surprise
you with economical tigures CD these
goods. Reap the benefits Of tue en-
tire season by selecting now. while
our stock Is complete. The super
Tor excellence of the same will be
recognized at : glance. D. WE'LL,
I0-3-tf. Opp. Valley House.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-12-12
CHRISTMAS,
CHRISTMAS,
A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO you ALL.

5 Tevhelp TO make our friends mer-
~. and TO be merry ourselves, we
must give gifts. and NJ. S. Burdette,
the Popular and Reliable SLationer,
can supply the wants of most peo-
pie i'm this lime. He simply has
EVERY THING. 1t would be utterly
useless to try to describe either the
number or kinds. We can simply
say, Go and see for yourself" And
prices--you have never heard of
such low prices for such fine goods
as lie has, butyo know from just
experience that he never over
charges for his goods. He has
Games by the dozen of kinds, Toys
iaauHlerable. Plush Goods in Cases,
&C., in most unique and attractive
designs.
Fine Stationery, (the Xmas
kinds Fine Soaps, Infans's Combs
and Brushes, but it is impossible to
go on ennmerating, just go and see
for yourself. You will find his line
second to none in Martinsburg.
M. s. BURDETTE's BOOKSTORE.
Opp Adams Ex. Office,
Dec 1876 Queen Street.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-12-12

beg to announce that / have
been appointed by Mr.. /. W. Harper,
the famous Distillcr, of Nelson
County, KY, Agent for his superb
Hand Made Sour Mash Whiskey.
THIS announcement is of impor-
lance to every one, for it insures TO
them for the future one OF the purest
most delicate, and most celebrated
Whistles in the world, and those
who will take the trouble hereafter
to demand the "a. w Harper
Whiskey" need have no fear that
It's moderate use will injure either
health or disposition.
KINSEY CIRQUE.
lO-24-6m. Martinsburg, w. Va
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-12-12
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

We have made arrangements with
DR.. b. j. Kendall Co., publishers or
"A Treatise on the Horse and his
Diseases which will enable all our
subscribers to obtain a copy OF that
valuable work free by sending their
address enclosing two cent stamp
for mailing same) to Dr.. B. j. KEN.
DALI Co., ENosBURGH FALLS, YT.
This book is now recognized as
standard authority upon all diseases
of the horse. as its phenomenal sale
attests, over tour million copies hav-
ing been sold in the past ten years,
sale never before reached By any
publication in the same period OF
time. We feel confident that our
patrons will appreciate the work,
and be glad to avail themselves Of
this opportunity Of obtaining yalu-
able book.
1t is necessary that you mention
this paper in sending for the "Treat-
ise.n This offer will remain open for
only short time. 10-3-l2t-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-12-12
Broker Backer Dead

New YORK, Dec. 10. - Abraham
backer, the dealer in commercial paper
whose failure on Aug. 3, with liabilities
Of several millions of dollars, astonishe1
the country, died in this city Yesterday.
He was G. years old, Mr.. Backer has
been in business in various parts of the
south, in Philadelphia and in this city.
For the past ten years he had done d
large business in commercial paper, and
handled the paper for the best houses in
the south and southwest. His business
in this line became enormous, amount
ing to es much as $15, 900, 900 a year,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-12-12

Tourists to Yellowstone Park
next season might encounter a north
western blzzard. If they are wise
men they will take along supply of
the famous Dis. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The annual meeting Of the Stock
holders of the Peoples National
Bank for election of Directors, will
be held at the Bank, Tuesday, Jan.
18th. 1892, between the hours of IL
m. and ] p. n. F. Z. WILSON,
I2-12-5t. Cashier.
The peoples remedy for the cure
of Coughs, Colds Asthma, Hoarse-
ness, Bronchitis, Group, Influenza,
Whooping Cough, Incipient Con-
sumption is Dr. Balls Cough Syrup,
the old reliable. Pie % cents.
What is it makes George Edmonds
so cool and placid, and how does he
do such deep thipkine2 It is because
he never allows himself to be harass
ed with colds. He takes Dir. Bulls
Cough Syrup, he does. Sold every.
where for 25 cents.
LIGHT CoNTsAo4 "a fter much de.
liberation on tie part of the Light
Committee Of the Council of Mar
tinsburg. it offered q Recommended
/! ton to ACCEPT the proposition offer
ed by the Edison Illuminating Co.
to light our streets. There were
but two bids, the other being offered
by the Gas Co. The accepted con
tract is l6 arc lights at $4s per an
mum, and IS incandescents at Sl5 PEI
annum. We sse OF the belief ex
pressed BY the mayor, that the coun
4 Gil made a mistake in giving single
corporation control of the stree
lighting. While the Gas Company
| proposition was the higher, yet i
must be remembered that it IS a larg,
tax payer, and entitled to som,
! share Of the public patronage.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-12-12
Five Dead tn . Mfne Fire.

LONDON, Dec. 10.-Another serious
mining accident is reported. The Leigh
lQor mine of the Wheldale Coal com
pany, near Castleford, Yorkshire, took
FIRE before most Of the miners had en-
tered. Twenty men were already down,
however, when a puff of smoke from the
shaft gave notice of the catastrophe to
those above ground. Strenuous efforts
were made at once to rescue those in the
mine, and several men volunteered at the
risk of their lives to aid in the work OF
the twenty fifteen We're brought up alive,
but five remain unacc0Unted for, and it
if feared that they are dead. The fire
continued to gain Roadway, and at last
accounts was raging more fiercely than
eyer
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-12-12

My word when spoken through
the papers is as sacred as when face
to face. AT COST FOR CASH is MY
PRoMsIE. l bought large stock Of
goods this fall for spot cash and very
low, don't want TO carry them over
or sell them on long time, To avoid
that will sell them at the same price
they cost me at the factories where
made, but / must have the cash.
These bargains are going with o
rush, ii you want any of them don't
miss this opportunity.
Don't mind the croakers but buy
your goods from one who is going to
stay here and see that they are as
represented.
w. L. JONES.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-12-12

Do you want to gave from 25 to
so cents on every Dollar you spend?
IF so, write for our Illustrated Cata-
logue, containing illustrations and
prices of everything manufactured
in the United States, at Manufac-
turers' prices. 10000 illustrations,
all lines represented. CATALOGUE
mailed free on application Address,
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY Co.,
No. 1T8 West Van Buren, ST.,
5-2-91-lyr. Chicago, i'll.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-12-12

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Estate and western
-four, super, S5.6Q(e3.85: so. do, extras, $500
4.25; No. winter family, S4,25@4.5J; Pennsyl-
vania roller, straight, S4.50Q34.75; western win
ter, clear. S4.5o04.75; do. do, straight, SL75D
49, winter patent, new, S5l95.25; Minnesota,
clear, 1859 l93; do, straight, Si.9G05.10; do,
patent, S5.lUQ5i0; do. do, favorite brands,
$3.50. Rye -four, S5G95.l5 per barrel.
Wheat-Firm, higher, with S1.e414 bid and
$104ls asked for December;S1 .05h bid and 81 .pf
asked for January; s1,03 bid and Sl.071s asked
for Febrperyi 3i.0S}a bid and Sl.09 asked for
March.
Confirm, quiet, with Gle bid and &c.
asked for December; 551sc bid and Sc. asked
for January; 54]zc. bid and 5415c. asked for Feb
ruary; 5414c. bid and 5416c. asked for March.
Oats-Eirm, quiet, with 4lc. bid and 411Sc.
asked for December: nc. bid and 4011e. asked
for January; 4014c, bid and El.se. asked for Feb
ruary; 4054e bid and A16c. asked for March.
Beef Steady, quiet; extra mess. 5000; fam
lily, si1@l2.
Pork-Dull, steady; new mess S9.75Q10.75
old mess, $780, extra prime, $3.50.
Eggs-Qiaet, easy; New York and Pennsyl-
vania. 2S02S19c.; Canadian, 20gDe2c.; western,
sG1a92713c.; southern, 26G@gc.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-12-12
An Un0siel Scr,

NEWTON, Mass, Dec. 10.-brs. Carney
keeps a small store here. While no one
was in the place two men entered, one
of whom demanded her money. She
resisted, and during the struggle Shat
onsued the hat from the man who
grasped Mrs. Carney fell to the floor
and the poor woman was Mortified to SCI
that her chief assailaat was her own
son Joseph, who had been IN New York
for some time and had returned unknown
10 her. Mrs. Carney escaped by ruse
and the men were captured, Carney
was held in $4,000 BAH FOR trial and his
companion in $500.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-12-12
Correspondence.


NEW 1uWN.
Beautiful weather.
A perpendicular, spiral, hypelboI1
il, obIiqne and powerfuirain fell on
December 4th
The meeting ut Bedington is pro-
crossing finely.
The young folks have ofgahized il
lyceum ct the school house which
meets every Saturday. Jolly Rover
is president, with Mr.. Geo. Welsh.
hans as secretary. All are cordially
invited toscome and hear the mem
bers.
The sick folks are convalescing,
though Miss sLillie Byers is still
confined to her room.
>ARcTURUs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-12-12
Kid Gloves for Xmas,

We keep the best stock o. Kid
Glogss ever kept In our city. We
know no equals IN this line. Our
gloves are warranted. if they break,
split, tear. &c., show any imper1ica-
tions return them and we win give
you another pair. We keep the
'sCenteme1i.r she Foster Hook and
the Paragon. II you want Gloves
We are the people.
s Il. II. G. BKnnY.