davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-02

MADAM DELEoN, THE REhOhs!.s.
M Cislryoyant, the seventh aasghlf o. !,
seventh son, she is gifted with the 80.
bring the separated happily toRslhei' "a
the dark clouds hanging over husDanl' -, II
wives obliterate business and nnancial - -,
and with her wonderful Second hisil 49,
Lost bnried or stolen property. To b. e9nsa. y.
AZ seO North Main street, Wheeling,
Prices 10 ladies only SiOO Call IN mofIi.,ll. 81
avoid crowd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-02
Two Things
In Regard to Gafarrh.

LIST, 1t is a Constitutional Disease;
I'd. 1t Requires Constitutional Remedy.
These two facts are now 50 we'll known to the
medical fraternity that local applications, like
snufTs and inhalants, are regarded as at best
likely 10 give only temporary relief
To Eject a Permanent Cure
Of Catarrh requires constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsapsrilla, which by purifying the
blood and iuparting healthy tone to the az
fected organs, does thoroughly cure.
Resd this from Mr.. P. B. Stout, weI-known
merchant and lumberman Of Sheridan, Ind:
i want to say for the benefit Of suffering hu-
manity, that Hoods Sarsapsrilla Is permanent
curefor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-02

The Rev WIN. Stout. Wharton. Ont,
states: After being Intellectually treat
ed by seventeen different doctors for
&C ofala and blood disease, / was cured
by Burdock Blood Bitters. Write hiui
for proof.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-02

THE Car is about to issue ukaSe
against the expectation Of horses. That's
all right, but all the royal asses in the
Empire ought to be given free pas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-02
win Ask a Withdrawal.

Moscow, November 30.-In response 70
representations made by the Prefect OF
Labau, NJ Vishnegradsky, Minister OF
Finance, has decided 10 recommend to the
Car that the prohibition OF the export OF
black oats be withdrawn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-02

TT MILLS doesen't grind out enough
votes aud it isn't CRISP weather, VIII
son, Of West Virginia, is the man Tor
the Speakership. Don't forget that.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-02
struck on a Rock.

New YORK. December AT $50 this
morning the freight steamer PoQuot, of the
Providence line, bound for this port, struck
up0n Mau-Of-War rock in the East river
and sank shortly afterward. She carried
q heavy cargo, which viii be badly dam
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-02

GUATEMALA and Honduras have
SMALLPOX. When our South American
neighbors haven't the revolution fever
they have something about as bad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-02

Advertisers might paste this AXIOM
S~S In their hats with Pron''
paper that viii lie about It's own 800
tom viii Ito about that OF Its ooHtsm POf-
aries"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-02

CoxenEss opens next Monday. Hur-
rah for politics!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-02

EVEN an electric shock don't seem
TO awaken the HlteltigMoer TO sense oil
duty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-02

and choose that which is to 1neif
liking. -
There never was better time tnan
now 10 disseminate good Democratic
literature. to organize new Democratic
clubs and to revitalize old ones. Ihere
is unusual discomfort among all classes
and particularly among the farmers Inc
abundant crops. while temporarily re-
neving their needs, have also had the
effect OF more forcibly pointing out tna'
they are reaping but a 1.-THE OF the
benefit. while the great bulk OF their
product goes into the pockets OF the
protected classes.
The public mind was never more I'M
questionable than now, and the sea-
son is most opportune for the spread OF
true Democracy.
Let our State Committee take adVan'-
age of the situation as early as possible;
begin work at once and vigorously prose-
cute it in the strongholds Of the enemy
THE colored Republicans Of Lexing-
ton, KY, have asked Postmaster
HOWARD, of that city, why he does not
appoint one Of them as letter-carrier'
Three-fourths of the Republicans In
that section are colored; they do the
voting. while the other one-fourth, the
whites, get the Offices. And thus 1t
will continue to be as long as our
colored friends are content to remain
the slaves Of the Republican party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-02
REsIsTER AT WASHINGTON D. C.

The DAILY REGISTER IS on sac
The News Exchange, on Fourtesn'h s'l''''
,geen Pennsylvania avenue aud street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-02

when Bah was sick, We gave her CastoriA-
when sine was Child. she cried Tor CastOria
When she became Mss, she ching 10 Castoria
wl.cn she lad Children, she gave shern Cast ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-02
TERMS:

TERMS:
prp vrAE. BY NAIL. POSTAGE PREPAID - -,
DArrv six aays in the week. $3.50 -
DAGY. three days in the week. '''' : ~ ~
nAIIY. two days in the week.....'-''''''' . -
DAILY. one day in the week..''-''''''''' % ~
1vrFKLY. one year, in advances. ..''''' ! - -
wEEkLY. six months. ....-..,....', '''
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS :.
Many. per week. 70 be paid weekly '.''''- =, -
Da1Ty and SUNDAY, per week..''','.'.' =
rbe DArLY viii be delivered by carrier III -
orv other city OF town At. = :
80 Copies OF DAILY or WEEKLY - .
r.w-Tributes Of Respect and Obituary NO'i'''
rOcents per inch. .-...,.s.n
stamps Of the denomination OF '"OOs 49,
,.ss .ces,tsd for amounts less than one uoil--
,r-CoFrEsroNpENcE CONTAINING iAtOi'il-,-
- sor1crrrD PROM EyEEY PART OF The SUN
FOUNDING COUNTRY. --....,s
9eiscted communications win not De Ie'u' nv
,.-Isss oceompanied by sufficient postage,
w. REGISTER, embracing is ssrsra' edH'C,'
q, .stsred al the P0sto5ies IN Whss'Ng' ~ ~
az sseopG-c,ass mater.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-02

We Have the Largest Stock of the Above
sruments Brought to this City
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-02

oc3ledA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-03
ALL FOR SWEET CHARITY's SAKE.

The annual election of officers and the
filling of several vacancies on the board of
directors of the Wichita Children's Home
will take place at the home, 129 North
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, next Thursday, May
Z, at O'Clock p. m. Every member of the
association and every director is urged to
be present to hear the annual reports of
the officers.
The Children's Home. 129 North Penn
syIvania avenue, is very much in need OF
some chairs, and it is hoped that now that
the house-cleaning season is in full blast,
that many kind friends will remember the
needs of this place provided for homeless
children. and send to it each article OF
household furniture as can be spared. The
chairs are particularly desired before the
annual meeting next Thursday afternoon.
The attention of the charitably inclined,
and those whose financial affairs will COM
PEELED to sacrifice their property is called
to the fact that the building committee of
the Children's Home is anxious to secure
suitable place for a permanent home.
They would like to confer with those who
have equitys to dispose of, or those who
intend to foreclose mortgages. House must
he large enough for present use, at least
one hundred feet of ground, located near
the street car line. No fancy price will be
considered, nor large mortgage assumed,
and it is desired to negotiate with only
first parties. Mrs. E. J. FOSTER, Pres.
Mrs. ELLA G. SHIELDS, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-03
SCOTTISH RITE coxs1sroRY 40. ..

Next week, commencing on Tuesday
and lasting until Thursday, inclusive. the
Scottish Rite lodge for the southern dis
trict of Kansas will hold their semi
nual reunion in their hail on East Doug
las. A large. class of members of this city
and OF Pittsburg, Newton, Dodge City,
Burlington and other cities will be. pres
ent to have the Thirty-second degree con-
ferred upon them.
The Wichita Scottish Rite consistory Is
the largest in the state, having the largest
membership. and it is the only lodge IN
the state that does the work in full form
Committees on arrangements and re-
ception have been appointed. who will!
strive to make the meeting most in
teresting one and the stay OF the guests a
pleasant one. The work during the
session will be under the direction of
Brothers J. S. Cole, Thirty third degree,
deputy for southern Kansas; j. Giles
Smith. Thirty-third degree. commander
in-chief Wichita consistory No. 2; Charles
II. Jones. Thirty-third degree. consistory
c. K. kadosh No. ); George l. Ross, wise
master Rose Croix chapter; Ell Goldberg.
veneral master Elmo Lodge of Perfection,
and w. H. Collins, musical director.
Work will be done in all the degrees
from Secret Master II TO the the Master OF
the Royal Secret 32s On Thursday even
ing banquet will be given to the mem
bers and their ladies in the Baptist church
which the lodge recently purchased. The
meeting is to be one of the biggest ever
held in the state and great preparations
are being made for it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-03
PLAYING THE PHOENIX ACT.

Something like six weeks ago the Fort
Scott elevator on the West Side was par
italy burned, the result, it was generally
supposed at the time and since, of careless
ness on the part of some ltinerant So
iourner-for-t he-night. But no matter now
as for that:-most persons concluded that
the damage to the building and inside APP
continents and machinery was so great
that the fire meant an end to active oper-
ations for the elevator. But the owner,
Mr.. w. Z. Stout. of TT. Scott, viewed 1t In
another light He calculated how protlta-
HE the enterprise has been heretofore, and
the present prospects for an increased
demand for Its storage capacity and the
facilities it affords for handling grain the
coming season, and the result is that yes
terday morning he put force OF mechan-
les and laborers to work clearing away the
rubbish and preparing for thoroughly
overhauIing and repairing the structure.
The repairs will be complete and the
building and all its appointments placed
in first-class condition
It's good big job, but it will be COM
Melted in ample time for the new wheat
crop when il is ready 10 move. 1t IS not
vet fully decided who will manage the
elevator when it Is ready for business,
whether Mr.. Stout, the proprietor, on his
own account. or by some local dealer in
grain: but sure it is that it will be in 1t as
soon as the season opens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-03
COUNTY ATTORNEY MORRIS HOME.

County Attorney Morris returned frem
a trip to Washington and the Pacific
coast, yesterday, where he has fingered
several months visiting some relatives.
He reports a very pleasant time. The
outlook is very good in the Pacific states.
says Mr.. Morris, but the outlook in Kan
sas is still more fattering He visited
Lower California and found that the only
place where the season was further adj
vanced than in this state. Before leaving
California Mr. Morris saw the presidents
train and reports the people well pleased
with the president. The people in the en-
tire west, from British America to Mex
leo, says Mr.. Morris. are wildly enthusiast
tic over James g. Blalne's chances for the
presidency and the Republicans of that
country consider him an ideal statesman.
While in Tacoma the county attorney saw
a number of former Wichita people,
among them James Steele. W. II. Grattan
and A. &. Brokaw. They are all making
lots of money, but will return TO Wichita
when they retire from business to spend
the remainder of their days in the Peer
less Princess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-03
. HOUSE MOVERS OUTRAGE

If Wichita is prouder of one thing than
another, if she is famed for a single at
traction more than another, It is her trees.
She is a sylv an city Her perfectly shaded
avenues are more numerous and longer
than those of any other city, old or young,
little or big. in the United States, so far
as we have any knowledge. They are
perpetual delight seven months in the
year, and a protection against the storms
and sweeping winds of winter, during the
other FIVE months. In April 1872, when
there were but few sprouts on the town
site as big as your finger, and they on the
site that now surrounds Hon. j. r. Mead's
hom,e the EAGLE took up the tree ques-
ton and the probabilities of splendid
growth in this rich valley situation. 1t
kept it up for years with more or less sue
success until we personally persuaded
Mike Zimmerly TO introduce an ordinance
compelling tree planting. The
act was undoubtedly unconsti.
tutional, bnt we persuaded him
and he the city council, that nobody
could afford to test its constitutionality,
that grum blers would either plant or pay
the city for doing so. Now, yesterday
complaint reached us that house mover
has been looping off great limbs of trees
on streets along which he has been NOV
ing houses without so much as by your
leave" When the owner demonstrated he
was laughed at and informed that the
movers had authority from the city. No
city has any right to destroy such property
in the interest of an individual or of a cor
poration in the absence of reasonable
compensation. The city might, for SAM
tary or certain other reasons, destroy every
tree in the town, but it would have to be
for the public good. not for individual or
for corporate gain. The city probably
would have the right to trim trees up to
uniform height in the interest of health or
beauty, but when it comes to house movers
cutting and slashing, the property holder
has rights and can stop trespassers with
shotgun if necessary. One lady, with
tears in her eyes, said that great limb,
the shadows of whose foliage always fell
with cooling refreshness on her west bow
window in the late afternoons, was ruth
lessly chopped off. The worst of it was,
too, the house was hauled up the street
broadside, when by turning it no trees
need have been marred. If the city author
tiles are powerless to protect homes
against such a wanton trespass the courts
are not, and they will be appealed to, and
also will punish with damages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-03
A WO,IAN ANTI-PROHIBITIO

Miss Jessie Abilene Cole, poetess and
author, of whom mention was made the
other day in these columns, is an anti
prohibtionist, and will deliver lecture
next Friday night at Garfield hall against
prohibition, consequently in favor of re-
submission Miss Cole is n sweet faced,
attractive young woman and the proceeds
of the lecture go to the benefit of poor
deaf and dumb girls. She is also musl-
clan, and will give several Telephone per-
formances. Miss Coles home has been in
Denver, where she owns property that she
SAYS she will exchange for property here
as she desires to make Wichita her future
home. She is the author of book of
poems bearing her name and Tennyson,
Whittier and other changed works with
her. She was in girlhood pet of Gen.
Grant The Denver papers are very lavish
in their praise of her. She is the author OF
two stories now in press by the American
Publishers association, one, Redeem the
Redeemable,'' and the other, Free Slaves
White and Black" While Miss Cole is
young she is not so young as to lack edu-
cation or experience. Don't forget Friday
night next aud this girl with her subject
of AUTHORIZATION and music all for
TWENTY-FIVE cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Rev. George T. Hays. ID y. n
Kansas City. s. known ;hrDaE l4oat ths
couu.ry for Ms instructive aaI lcsrnel
Iecturss The doctor has style pecssliss
- himself sad never fails - impress ID
audience fsv0rably. 7 be doctor ha. rad
some extended tours n the past few yeaFz
IN Egyps and The Holy Lard aad bsj
made many q .scoTerjss wkieh have ai'9-s|
a syeat deal - what Is asrczdy kneTn n
tIs.ss countries IIa has essrssisa 81 81
result q bis vorE into f~F9 lectures. su{
on ExTp. and ;bs Other On jerusalem, ans
be viii deliver these lectures in tals tn
MoudAy ADD Tuesday even.ags. Gay { ss
5. r the First Presbyterian church. Tn
G7-tor has nssny frsu1s i1 tbs elsy 80
vii cordially we.coue him. snf - rsl
cuubtiess leave hos. - res os.~s sssi1ssszs
II. evsryboty tgra ogt % hear bsx
sesss oz sac q: Hyde & HaEnbiss t<so
s.c-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-03
. WICHITA CONTRACTOR PREFERRED.

Mr.. James Wolff. enc OF our old-time
residents and contractors, has secured the
contrac. OF erecting some large buildings
at Fort Supply, |. T. II is expected that
large numbers Of soldiers Will be located
in the new territory and IL Will necessitate
LARGER quarters. Mr.. Wolff will erect
barrsck buildings 20 feet long, a large
wash house. a large tbexter building and
extensive headquartez buildings Nr.
Wolff is one OF the old-timers and says be
has seen hard times in Kansas, but there
has been steady improvement for
eighteen years, and IL the next eighteen
Years the world Will be astonished at the
advancement.
Mr.. Wolff will take all his help some
,,xan.v-f,ve or thirty rlsuA from Wichita
and will keep them evlr.cved all summer
He leaves Monday 70 I'-giss tie work and
he claims thAt he will ul.ss.e several thou
sand dollars On the CONTRACT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-03

w. s. Word, Of Fort Supply. l. T., Is
in the city in search OF place 10 buy
cattle He is government contractor,
and furnishes cattle to the Indians lie is
in this city seeking some place whore he
can get his supply from. The contractors
for grain and oats ia the territory. Mr..
Word says, are all desirous az having
Wichita getting their trade and viii bay
here he says when Wichita has = grain IA
spection. Wichita will eventually secure
all this trade from the territory aad thas
as soon as course of time. II the proper,sr
engagements can be made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-03
SoUTHwESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
NOTES

A special class in shorthand will be or
canized on Tuesday morning, May ).
Mr.. J. F. Harlan accepted a position
with a grain and elevator company at
FTeeport. Kan.
Mr. Frank Newton, graduate Of the
bookkeeping department. left for San
Francisco, Cal, where be has accepted a
clerical position
The following students enrolled during
last week: Miss Hattie l. Britt. Larned,
Kan: Miss Milda Conway. Leon, Kan.
Mr.. Everett Hamilton. Derby. Kan; Mr..
Nelson H. Rowiey, Coiwich. Kan; Mr.. ".
c. Bromwel, Antelope, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-03
THE HOG MARkE1.

The receipts of hogs for the past week
were 1854. The quality Of the hogs offer
ed have been generally better than for
some time past Prices have ranged bet
ter than the closing quotations for the
previous week closing ID cents higher than
last Saturday The general feeling among
shippers is one of confidence in the lasting
quotations Of this market. All express
themselves as confident that the expert
mental period is past and the future of
this market is assured. Indeed the prices
of live stock here as compare ed with other
markets would warrant the belief that
this will soon become the great live stock
center OF the southwest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-03
In the Spring

Eez-,y ~re-rssosF s..ts god Fzs1.otn~ Tss
II asf.firs vita have sreGasaisses 81 - Aes'1
s-~.-g tss cl5 rzs1.sa -zzst - szDs-is<. ~ls-
- rrt.1 ezys eo-s s-e 10 s-sc1s = Efze-Eg az
= Ia,- fA4 bo4T % n2sss - - CTs-cas-s - 60
bs.f.y Or soas- ssr1ogx 1sssass- Ia EszsAskAsss
see1ess q H0a4-s szzs<DSr4ssz. aE4 t1s E-4rs-sas
rrzls. {: sks received. zzGEs j. ~oTtkg Jes, ee--
sssze.. = = "a ~sSess SsT.ax kesc4ss.' II
= tA.s sszsg3-
Las. sETf1E ~4s ese~sS stssF 'a@Eez g.
srrrzxEA -. re al fss1 ssck 49, ssrsss a.
.s -Lzs - tsAzx e0zls s3s1ir Atssns - ~ ast-
Esss sasx s-ot.ss g Eeass sk-Ss sS--l = 49,
:; c~sres zs. 7k.g. q roski1z .fs ~ r. G. 81
GoEE EE!.cr Esssrz-zss. EslsFiiss, EicA-
= 2 Ee sz-e ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-03

The willard Cbautaaqus circle enter
tained about forty Of their friends a. the
residence Of Mr.. Mason. On Riverside.
Z be members in nuIabsr presented 4 very
nice little operzta. King Alfred tn a
very creditable manner and WIS much A.
plauded- Or. Jennings gave lecture On
Palestine. illustrating with stsreopticsr
views. Esfreshulea.s were served and al
eu{oysd the occasion very Enuch-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-03
PERSONALS.

w. f. Hale, of Mulvane, was in the city
yesterday.
NJ NJ Paugh, of Sedgwick, was in the
city yesterday:
Mrs. Crew, of Ell Dorado, is in the city
visiting friends
c. H. Myers, of Kingfisher, Ok, was in
the city yesterday.
CIR. Hall. of New York city, is stop
ping at the Carey.
j. L. Gallbreath, of Soloman City, was
in the city yesterday.
w. p. Smith, of Kansas City, is stop
ping at the Metropole.
+. H. McManners, of st. Joseph, is in
the city at the Metropole.
c. P. Elliott of Newton, was in the city
yesterday on business.
J. d. Gumaer, of Kansas City, is stop
ping at the Manhattan.
J. O. Callins, of Caldwell was in the
city short time yesterday.
Joe H Lindsay was in Ell Dorado Friday
on business, returning yesterday.
G. d. Nelson, of Kansas City, is in the
city over Sunday at the Manhattan.
Miss Lolita Mcl[ibbin, of Augusta, was
in the city yesterday making purchases.
J. 3. Chadwick, capitalist of New
York, is in the city seeking investments
f. A. Sites and wife, of Conway Springs,
were in the city Yesterday making pur
chases.
J. K Mithrone and wife, of Augusta,
were in the city yesterday making pur-
chases.
S. T. Grimes and family left for Bunker
Hill, H., last evening over the Rock
Island.
G. J. Ferguson, of Kansas City, arrived
in the city yesterday. He will remain over
Sunday.
Mr.. Trusdell, of this CITY, leaves for
West Pennington, OHIO, via the Rock
Island this evening.
S. a. Berry, manager of the Keith &
Perry Coal company Of Kansas City, is in
the city on business.
Mr.. James Pierce, of Greensburg, was
in the enroute home from St. Joe, where
he purchased d new stock of goods.
Mrs. Noa Jenkins and Miss Anna
Snyder, of Augusta, were in the city yes
terday afternoon visiting and shopping.
Charles H. Reed and family of six, and
Mrs. Tuttle and family, leave over the
Rock Island this morning for Tocoma,
Wash.
Senator Chester l. Long, of Medicine
Lodge was in the city enroute TO his
home He reports the Botkin trial very
wearisome and likely to last four weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-03

Il is only few weeks until the TWEEN
tieth annual session 81 the grand lodge,
Knights OF pythias will convene ia this
city. and also the Kansas brigade 4. Il. X
z. The members Of the two lodges here
have been busy making preparations for
the reception nDd entertainment of all
members % the order who come 90 paFtte-
inste in the exercises arranged for that
week. From present indications this
coming grand lodge viii be attended by
more knights that at any previous insect
ing ia this state. The railroads having
granted one-fare rate for round trip
frcrn all points IN Kansas AMI fron Kna-
sas City and ~. Joseph. Mo. and Okla
homa Is sufficient induccneut 20 draw q
large crowd for the whole week. 70 say
nothing Of the prizes 20 divisions. bands.
etc, offered by the committee Ia view q
what is expected from our city 10 way of
entertainment and our reputation FOR
hospitality, It Is hoped that the tslsinsss
rnen will decorate aud beauilfY their
places OF business. 40 that the autics9a-
tons Of those who como from all parts *
the state may be realized and that whca
the festivities are over al may 20 To thslrI
homes having good worl for our city
and kind reincfnbrauces 81 tbs hospitality
~ crf~ rsoe~.ta