davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
NANTlC0KE REJ0lCES.
Rescue of Miners who Were Thought
to be Dead.
BRITISH STEAMERS In COLLISION.
Opening Of the Builders Conven-
ton IN New York.
STOCKS ARE QUIET AND FIRM.
CALLED RACK To LIFE
The Three Miners Supposed 60 Re Drowned
BRITISH STEAMERS In COLLISION.
STOCKS ARE QUIET AND FIRM.
The Three Miners Supposed 60 He Drowned
at Nanticoke.

The Three Miners Supposed 20 Re pro~u~s
at Nanticoke.
WEST NAxrIooKn. PA. Feb. s-The three
miners who were hemmed in BY water snd
supposed 30 be drowned in No. s colliery OF the
Susquehanna Coal Company last Wednesday
afternoon were rescued alive thir morning.
The names of the men are John W. Rineer.
William Cragle and Michael ShelEnk. They
could not have lived much longer on account
Of the scarcity Of air.
STORY OF rHE RESCUE
John Ryner, William CrAgler and Michael
Shelank were found by the gang Of rescuers AZ
the top Of a cross heading. the highest point
they could reach and which was only six feet
above the elevation reached by the food.
Here they bad waited in darkness and
gloom, but not without hope, for ressue. They
could hear the throbbing of the great pumps
oVO feet away. AZ was not until after 2 clock
THIS morning that George Bendel managed 10
noat upon a raft across the water which vet
nlled the bottom of the main gsngway.
The imprisoned men heard him he reached
the side ihey were on. and family came the cry
to HIM; We are mp here, all alive aud waiting
foe yout'
Bendel took up the JOYOUS shout and sent it
across the water an thrilling measures; The
men are found! They are alive, alive! alive :"
Two other hardy miners, Anthony Jones and
VIM Bowen, al once plunged into the murky v
abyss wading and swimming to the other side
and soon others followed them. The men we're
reached and brought out Of the heading 10 the
main gangway.
MlIk wac given 10 them ~ nourishment and at
Q clock they were carried upon the shoulders
OF Tie rescuers across the water. When The
rescuers came to the men they were rspt0-
rously greeted, the three miners embracing
| ana kissing them. The two little villages across
the river from here, where the men lived are
ailed with unspeakAble joy over the rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
ITS FURY SPENT.
The Blizzard i'm the Extreme wesf Has
Moderated.

The Blizzard i'm the Extreme west Has
Moderated.
CHEYENNE, wYo., Feb. s.-The blizzard thss
created CONSERVATION by its fury Saturday
night moderated at 6 O'Clock last evening and
the Union Pacific railroad is endeavoring TO re-
sumo traffic. Three trains are held here. There
is another ct Sidney, ninety miles east. and two
fast mail trains are stalled at small stations west
Of Sidney. The other four carry passenger
and express. Rations for $50 passengers have
been sent with aslow fighting out freight aud l55
men. Four locomotives with a pillow will try
70 bore their way through. The snow is packed
solid in cuts Many hours must elapse before
the blockade can be raised and suffering cannot
be averted. Stock raisers will doubtless sus-
tain heavy losses. Town people were not ex-
the storm found many without food and fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
THE VACANT sECRETARYsHIP.

Some Reasons Why indiana May Not Get
t-Mr. Mckinley and Mr. Cannon.
1t is not generally believed by those familiar
with the political considerations involved that
Mr.. John c. New will be called from abroad to
take the secretaryship of the treasury.
1t is understood that Mr.. New would like the
position, but there are reasons which will prob
ably prevent its being offered 10 him. Mr..
New and Treasurer Huston are both being
urged for the place by their friends. Mr..
Huston particularly is being pressed to the
front. For Mr.. Harrison to select either would
be to offend the friends of the other
and to offend factionai spirit Indiana
politics, which he has already had trouble
enough to keep in restraint. II might be a
serious thing for him to provoke further an
tagonisms in his own state. and in this case
there would be nothing in particular gained by
facing the danger.
THE PROBLEM BEFORE THE PRESIDENT.
The problem before Mr.. Harrison in making
the selection of q successor TO Mr.. Window is
one which must have an influence upon his
political future. Some Of the best informed of
his political friends say they are confident that
he will not make the mistake Of selecting
either Mr.. New or Mr.. Huston. They say that
with the peculiar political situation that is con-
fronting him MIR. Harrison will find il wise to
do one of two things; either put Mr.. Mckinley
in the Treasury Department to administer the
tariff law which bears his name,
that he may press that forward as a
paramount issue and try to win favor for 1t by
the method Of its administration. and at the
same time pressing the silver question back to
a secondary place. or else he must select an all
around man from the west, who will have due
regard for the sentiment spread
abroad in the land and which
caused the upheaval of November
last, and who at the same time will be sound
eastern inanciers from being apprehensive.
Both the tariff and the money questions are
involved in the selection of the new Secretary.
Ii the tariff is TO be given the most
prominence, then Mr.. Mckinley, with
his radical views, would give posi-
tive character to that issue. A conservative
and very cautious business man who would not
in himself represent radicalism on either ques-
tion might, il is believed, make the best Secre-
tary under the circumstances. The selection
OF MIR. Mckinley is precluded by his strong in
disposition to serve. The selection of the
other sort of Secretary is rendered difficult by
the scarcity Of men of the sort desired.
LOOKING TOWARD Mr.. CANNON.
After canvassing all the names that have been
mentioned in this connection, it is believed by
some of the leading republicans that Mr.. Can
non of Illinois will be chosen. Ii is held that
be would not represent radicalism on either
the money or the tariff question and that he
has a good knowledge of fiscal affairs, and
that while his name would not provoke antag-
onism in the west, he is sufficiently cautious in
financial matters TO satisfy the President on
this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

Of no avail, Mr. Buchanan reiterating his de-
mand.
Then Mr.. Grout asked unanimous consent
that Mr.. Cannon be allowed to make a state
ment, but to this Mr.. Enloe Of Tennessee
objected, stating that while he would be glad
to hear the gentleman he was opposed 10
unanimous consent being always confined 10
one side.
THE suNDRr CIVIL BILL TAKEN uP.
Mr.. Cannon's motion was agreed TO, Mr. Pay
son OF Illinois taking the chair.
Mr.. Spinola (N. " offered an amend
ment appropriating slOO. 900 for the erection
OF a monument at Fort Greene, Brooklyn, IN
commemoration of the victims of the British
prison ships.
Mr.. Cannon Nl.) raised point Of order
against the amendment.
The chairman sustained the point of order
and Mr.. SpInola gave notice that he would
bring the matter before the House at every op-
portunity.
WHEN HE cAS CATCH rHE STEAMERS EYE.
Mr.. Buchanan (N.J.) also gave notice that he
would, whenever he could catch the Speaker
eye, ask the House to pass a bill sppropriatine
S3O,OOO to aid in the construction Of a monu-
ment on the battlefield OF Trenton.
Mr.. Spinola appealed TO Mr.. Cannon (as
member of the Committee on ruies) TO give hall
day for the consideration of the monumenr
bill.
HR- cANNoN's oFFER
Mr.. Cannon offered to give the first thres
weeks Of the next Congress to the gentleman
and to the gentleman from New Jersey for the
consideration of their bills.
Mr. Buchanan-Next Congress! You are like
the fellow who took the Savior up a higt
mountain and offered him the whole eartl
when he did not own a foot OF ground
lLaughter.l
On motion Of Mr.. Dunnell Mimi. }, an amend
ment was adopted appropriating $4,000 {,
complete the approaches to the public buildins
at Winona Mimi.
The consideration of the bill having beer
completed the committee proceeded to the dis
cussion of the Legislative appropriation bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
GEN. MILES PROVOKED.
He Wants to Come to Washington, b
Formulation 10 withheld.

He Wants TO Come to Washington, but
Formulation 10 withheld.
Gen. Miles wants to come to Washington
very badly, and, it is understood, hls object is
not very peaceful one. It is said that he has
asked Gen. Schofeld for permission to leave
his command, and usually such a re-
without hesitation. In the present in
stance, however, it would appear as
though Gen. Scboield is not as anxious 70
have Gen. Miles come TO Washington as the
latter is to come, for he admitted to q SrAR re-
porter the other morning that he had had
some correspondence with Gen. Miles on the
subject, but '.knew nothing about whether or
not Miles Would come"
AFTEx aKK. M'KEEvER's SCALP.
The reason why all this is done ID common
talk. Miles is after the scalp of certain officer
of the army whose open criticisms Of him and
his campaign have reused his ire. This officer
was recently detached from duty here and
strange to say-ordered to Chicago a. Miles
adjutant general. In order to make room
for him in this unwelcoming spot, the
adjutant general of the department.
Col. Corbin, was detached and sent down 70
serve under Brig. Gen. McCook, for whom he
has no love whatever. Thus four enemies are
S 70 be n brought sogstheT and the story goes that
What he wants to come east for il to prefer
charges against Col. Mckeever Of conduct un-
becoming an officer and gentleman, and Gen
Schofeld, rumor has il, is trying 10 pacify him
and to fix up matters-
THE FORSYTH CASE.
In the meantime Secretary Proctor h still
delving away among the mass of papers con-
stituting the report Of the Forsyth investig.-
ton, and ID hard ct work preparing something
that viii probably be the culmination Of that
affair. This 'something" IL generally
thought TO be . mild reprimand Of
Colonel Forsythe for the affair at
Wounded Knee creek, which will be . COM
piete resume Of the entire campaign, dealing
out praise here and blame there and resting
rather heavily, some are inclined to think, on
the manner in which Gen. Miles has acted In
the Forsyth case. OF course this has no direct
bearing ON the Mckeever matter, but the
rumor is that both Secretary Proctor and Gen
6chofeld are snxious that Gen. Miles should
not come, at least until after the decision In the
Forsyth matter is promulgated.
IL 10 an tnteresting fact 10 mote In this CON-
pection that the Sioux at the pov-wow Hstnr-
day expressed desire that Gen. Niles ahould
be present But neither Secretary Proctor nor
Secretary Noble care 70 have him here. Hi
presence would undoubtedly have the eject Of
prolouging the entire controversy in . vay
that might lsad 10 soms smharsnssing dsveIop-
msnxs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
BUILDERS IN SESSION.
Opening the Convention OF the National ~
eociation.

Opening the Convention Of the National ~
sociation.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.--The ffth annual con
vention of the National Association of Builders
was opened this morning in the Masonic Temple.
Ii will continue throughout the whole Of she
week, the concluding session being xed for Sat-
urday morning. The topics to come up for con-
siderailon embrace many important questions
in the building trades. and the importance at
tached TO the gathering manifested tins
morning by the large attendance. Nearly 500
builders were present
John ii. Tucker. president Of the associa-
delivered an address of welcome. beginning by
extending the hospitalities of the city and OF
the various building trades and organizations
to the delegates. The first business transacted
was the appointment of q committee on Gre
dentials, after which q recess was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

A Number OF Marine Disasters An the Fog.
lish Channel.

LONDON, Feb. 9.--Seyeral collisions bctwesn
steamers occurred last night at Gravesend-
The steamer Carolina, for London, was in col
hsion with the steamer Lambeth. The Caro-
line sank shortly afterward. The Lambeth sub
sequently collided with the steamer Mal,ina
aud both vessels were badly damaged. Ii was
necessary 20 run the Malyina TO shore to keep
her from sinking. The steamer Delambre.
from London for Rio Janeiro. was run into by
the steamer schwan. from Bremen for London.
and was so badly damaged that she soon filled
and sank. The steamer Meggie. bound from
London Tor Cardiff. has been compelled TO re
turn TO Millwall she having been damaged in
collision with two unknown steamers. ] he
steamer Albano is ashore and is damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

Fft.simmons Declares Thss the Other b Q
~Duner."

~Duner."
NEw oRLEASs, Feb. s.-Concerning the chAl-
lenge issued at Chicago on behalf Of Jim Hall,
the Australian, for . fight with Bob Fitzsim-
mons, the latter says: Hall is . dufier, and
don't propose to fight him or any other man
who has been beaten by . man Of Owen sulli-
vans csliber. Hall does not want 10 fight me
and could not be made 10 do it, All he wants
is TO get good advertising at my expense. I've
made Jim Hall quit in Eve rounds twice; oocs
in public and once in private. The only time
he ever made me quit was by agreement of .
fake exhibition. III pay no attention 10 the
challenge. My next fight viii be with Ted
pritchard, the English champion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

DUTY BASED ON WEIaHT.-Assistant Secre-
tary Spaulding has informed the collector Of
customs at Philadelphia that tobacco imported
and entered for ware house prior to October l.,
1890. and now in bonded ware house, is in the
same condition 30 far az the imposition of
duties is concerned as If it had been imported
on or after the LIST instant, and that the duties
will be based on the weight of the merchandise
at the time of withdrawal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

MOVEMENT OF SnvER.-The issue Of standard
silver dollars from the mints during the week
ended February Z was $685. The issue
during the corresponding period of last year
was 1895, ,595. shipments Of fractional silver
coin since the LIST instant amounted to S68, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

NAVAL ORDERs.-Passed Assistant Surgeon
H. B. Fitts ordered to duty at the Hot Springs,
Ark. Passed Assistant SurgeonT. c. Craig, de-
tached from the Vesuvius and ordered to the
Boston. Passed Assistant Surgeon E. w. Auzal,
detached from the Boston and ordered to hold
himself in readiness for orders to the Lancas-
ter. Assistant Surgeon w. C. Braisted, de-
tached from duty at the Hot Springs, Ark, and
ordered to the Vesuvius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

THE LIGHT HOUSE TENDER FERN is to b,
turned over shortly to the navy, for use il
transporting men and freight from one nava
station to another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

ENSIGN JOHN HooD Of the Naval Academ,
has passed his examination for promotion o.
Junior lieutenant in the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

CALLED ON THE PREsIDENr.--The committee
Of the Presbyterian church on the revision of
the articles Of faith, who are now in this city,
called at the White Honse Saturday TO pay their
respects to the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

PERsoNAL--Frank o. Leach, Oakland, CAL,
W. F. Bean Of Boston, J. F. Hancock of Mari
eta, Wis, Mason A. Shuefeld. of Chicago, jas.
w. Brown of Pittsburg, Geo. H. Bliss of Brook
lyn, W. ]. Scanlan Of New York, and Hon. Mil
ton De Land of Canastota, NY, are ut
Willard's.-T. G. Hammin and Jas. II. Brown
Of New York, Joseph vashay of Idaho and Miss
Matte Ferguson Of Nova Scotia are at the
Randall NJ. Holbrook Of Springfield,
Mass, A. H. Chapman Of Boston, F. H. Dyn
and son and E. H. Parsons OF Salt Lake City,
Thos. E. Baird of Philadelphia, A. Schrieber Of
New Orleans, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Greewen and
II. Patterson Of Vermont and Chester Hol-
combe Of New York are at the Riggs
Charles A. Berdelt, J. s. Stoddard and J. Ed
ward Mullen Of Boston, w. ]. DE Bouche, Salt
Lake City, Fred Schultze of Hoboken, N. P.
Hill Of Denver, Col, G.. B. Howard Of New
York and A. 3. Cathart Of Brooklyn are at the
Arhngton.--Gen. v. d. Groner Of Virginia,
Mr.. and Mrs: James b. Henderson Of Pitts
Of Paterson, Nj, Cecil Brown Of Honolulu,
G. +. Page Of Portland. Greg, A. r. Starker Of
ST. Paul, Minn., and Geo. W. Pepper Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, are ct the Ebbitt--W. J. Avery
Of Gloversville, NY, is At the Fredonia.-
city on buainess-Wn. Leckie Of brooklyn,
J. J. Brown Of New York, Allen Webster Of
Springfield, Nass, and Charles g. Hall Of Du-
buque are ct the National.-w. II. johnson
and ". Z. Gilbert OF Now York, ]. ]. Dean Of
Boston snd Clarence Kinne Of Pawtncket RI,
and +. g. Milmfne Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. d. Anderson Of Cleveland,
Ohio, h A. Kelly Of Webster City, Wis, ]. d.
smith Of Chicago, 81. Parker Of St Louis, B. r.
Brooks Of Boston, Mas, Hon. II. N. johnson
Of Petsrsbur& Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. q: 7: Mitch
Troy, NY, and J. Voshay q Idaho ars as the
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

Mr.. EDWARD L. DENT. the private secretary
to Secretary Blaine, left the city Saturday en-
route to the West Indies, where he will spend a
couple Of months in an effort to regain his
health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

hDrArAroLA, IxD-, Feb. s-Ths state LAns
and Eastern Railway Company hss bssn incor-
poraaed With q, ,too, 600 capital Stock Itspro-
posed 10 construct las milss a railroad through
LAke Portsr, La Porte, s. Joseph. Il Grange
and Stephan countiss, NTH terminal peisS -
ulinois ond Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
Wsr On the Liquor rrnne.

czIcAoo. Feb. "A special dispatch from
0skaioosa, lows, ays: Twenty injunction
suits have been fled against liquor dealers here
and the evidence produced win strike heavy
blow ~ the liquor trafic. Atemperance organi-
xation has just been formed here and the
influential business men are taking hold Of ths
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

THE REPAIRS OF THE U.S.S. Atlanta will b
completed by Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
Index to Advertisements.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue. $685., 9,374; customs, 1854. go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

ESOFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
~ trct OF Columbia. Washington, February
u, lsyl.-0rdered. That section l. article 8, OF the
police regulations In aud for the District oi Columbia
cable cars the striking OF gong at every street
ing and where otherwise required to give wsrn,ng.
amended so as to allow OF maximum speed OF nine
miles hour except at such points may from time
to time be oesiynated by the present
at the crossings Pennsylvania avenue and street
by the Washington and Georgetown raiIroad-t.Ie speed
snail be limited to ve miles hour. by order: j. ~
DCUGI.ASS, J.w ROoS. ii. Al. kOBkhT, Co.r,ais-
sioners ID. G. fe9-.x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

S %
MONDAY FEB a 1901
nat,;ra ,a.a. q. :. s
"es'.,e ioaoy luz sprins'
n;sca. ~ IN Fns s0t rn.,;sS
saitinss suit a that were s2s
sntsad
g. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
..Expert In rrousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

K~oUEEN CO..
OCULIsTs AND OPTICIANS OF PHILADELPHIA,
Announce that their specialist ON the eye will be in
Washington on TUESDAY. February II. 1891, from
uEO. W. SPIER,
Jeweler and Optit ian,
310 9th st. u. W.. near Pa. ave.
Persons wishing to have their eyes examined by
Queen Co. 3 representative should call at and
learn what hour he reserved especially them.
Examination entirely Tree OF charge.
Every palr vi gaasses guaranteed by Queen Co. to
be satisfactory. fe9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

~MAsoNIc,LA SPECIAL G2MMUNICA-
VII i beld T femps per- fGEsbkY fS februar5
tt
Sf Iii Black e. r fH 0sssr sssray sl the
F-S -SMAsoNIC-EUREKA r. A. CHAPTER,
eoSf sharp on TUibAf r the "s Instant
V0ss By order Of nsiA The +, Trof;SoN 4 z su.,
49, SCOTTISH RITE. ANG GELIsT CHAP
sion at the cathedral on fUEspAa. 10th inst at
deg. secratsry. fe9-2t
ESREvIyAL MEETINGS At METROPOLI-
- tan Baptist Church. 9TH and A SITS. ne.
commencing at 80 every evening this week. The
Lord invites you. Hev Green Cay Smith. pastor.
49, paperhanEers in che city, are requested to
attend an open 1oseting IN ai ied Msns aa, o2 st.
zen sANI KSoIF. 4. 9 +. ISRAEL, u !. s. sf9p
F-sMEMBERs OF JOHN A. FNwLINs POST
selTaaTy 70; at l0 B sharp e attend the funeral
OF bhSSfs pasi Sps' oGoRNS hera1 WILLIAMS
1t Adjutant. Commander
o. nG:. g. TgDoN.T s,Is2 ~ FAIL w TO BEAR Ad
and Organizer, deliver the following lectures; -
Monday. Feb. y,E st. Baptist Church, between 9th
suSs' fhs Gss
vermont ave Subject: Temple Destruction" .
scientific lecture. illustrated o'clock Thursday.
FEB. l2,Metnodist Churth h, Tennaliytown. subject
sSSises 5Fss TsS Of
meeting. Eastern Ires6yterian church saturday
Feb. IA, 7:O. Lutheran Church, 81. between lzth
and 18th s.w; subject: "Quacks. Sunday, Feb.
town Subject: AT the Cross Roads" sunday, re5.
ID, 80, Grace Church. 9Th ana sts Subject:
The Crisis of Nations; AIRS. Aeefer was meinGer
of the International Council of Women held here
March, 1855. just the woman the world and the
temperance movement have been waiting for. The
v. Y. Itaies. ie9-6t'
THE BEST OF THEM ALL"
THE PROGRESSIVE BENFIT ORDER
OF BOSTON.
Pays 70 you 500 in one year. 300 in two
years. d probable cost of S45 each hundred.
Attend meeting WEDNESDAY NIGHT at
Scottish Rite Hall, 1001 ST.. for full information
apply for prospectus either OF the following Off
GERS:
I. CANS. President,
LAnsburgh Bros. 7th at.
8. L. KOHN. District Organizer.
0t57 and 939 st. NV. It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
DAY INQUIRERS.

We have applicants every day for
houses OF certain description and in par
ticular locations. which are not to be
found on our bulletin. Perhaps you
have something to offer now which will
suit one OF the inqulrers II SO we vii.
be pleased to serve both you and the in
quirer.
b. H. WARNER CO.,
1t 916 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
TWO SPLENDID FRONTS.

TWO SPLENDID FRONTS.
The lot at the corner of Massachu-
sets ave. and Florida ave. has an eco
nonIical shape. On Massachusetts,
ave. the frontage is % feet and on
Florida avenue 147 feet. The rear,
which extends to an alley. is the nac-
rowest part. There are only 3. $50
square feet in this lot The location
is one OF the finest in the city.
Price, "a. so per foot.
ThOS. J. FISHER b CO.,
1t 1924 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
R~THE GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG co.
49, of Chicago having this day purchased the
entire stock accounts and eood will OF the business
carried on at LBS l4tn 81 W by l. B. Graves Co.
Cycle dealers hes to announce the opening
cation Of a branch house. A complete line Of all
Cycles manufactured by then together wths large
stock OF parts and sundres, will always be carried in
stock. Both wlolesae and retail orders Will he
GOkNULLI JEFFERY MFG CO.,
fe4-1t l.. Ii. GRAVES, Manager.
R~THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
Trust Company pays interest on
current tnE.nces subject to cneck o>>
rs3nsssty as1s1 Offices, No. ioci TG st NV
BRAINARD Il. WARNER.
N24-1mo President.
~SREAD CAREFULLY
Hundreds o. cans of a baking powder. largely ad-
yertsed b~inv absolutely pure have been returned
by CJNSI'ME as UNFIT FOR USE, Icing full Of
the BEST" should use
THE PARRISH BAKING POWDER"
II being composed exclusively OF HIGHEST TEST
of tartar. bieartonate of soda and small PER
centaye starch, hcalIy ooJnblned. Does not
contain AMMONIA. ALUM or IMPURITIES o. ANY
KIND.
Sold only in cans by all grocers. every gursn-
tess full weight and strength jaH-r
~ Dr. ". Merrill has moved his dental Office
lth NV la1tl fLps