davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03

GLASGOW. Jan. 2-The caiedonian Railway
cornpa,y today attempted to eyset strikers from
their homes 10 MofherweIi, but abandoned u
Under the display OF force made by the strikers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03
Harlan Admiral Dead.

yEwYoRK, Jan 2-Adrniral Mason Cooper, of
the HayTian navy, the Oldest son OF Rear-Ad-
rniral Cooper, of the United States navy, died ct
Rrookiyu today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03
RAILWAY FAILURES IN 1890.
Nearly 4, 200 Miles Of Road Under Forss
eIosure-Tweutv-sfx Receivers.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2--The forthcoming number of
the RoiIuay Age will contain review Of lore
closure sales and receiyerships for l59o. During
the year there were sold under foreclosure fwen-
ty-nine roads, aggregating sss25 miles, and aDous
sls2, 900 Of the funded debt and capital SOCK
Twenty six railways went into the nsnos OF re-
ceivers. They embrace 1900 miles OF ianos, anh
1rTer sll5 1000 securitles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03

Assirnee's sale Of Fake. Cole & Co.'S stc0
now going on at their sore, Hi Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03
rUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.

ally in two years its life lease expiring in lSG,
notwithstanding that the scott law Was passed
two years ago
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
CHAPTER II.

trapped at Miss Kingsley's door on
Wednesday evening with some trepida-
ton, but with sense of pleasurable ex-
element. felt that her entertainment
was sure to be very unlike those to which
was accustomed. In the first place,
the idea of combining home and bust
ness quarters in one apartment was new
to me and seemed slightly incongruous.
The Studio building was large, and she
had doubtless host Of neighbors who
lived in the same manner, but they
we're q class with whom / was wholly
unacauaiHted. Miss Kingsley's rooms
we're In the top story, where, as | re-
hected, she could enjoy fresh air and
escape the everlasting tinkling OF the
horse cars and rattle OF vehicles in the
street below.
She opened the door herself, and her
face assumed its most radiant express
sion as she recognized me.
This is too delightful, Miss Harlan!
l found myself face to face with sew
sral people whom she FASTENED TO intro
luce. The only familiar name was that
lfMr. Paul Barr, which / instantly
recoIlected to have seen on the dedica-
tory page Of Mr.. Spence's volume OF
,oems. The inscription read, Ito my
.ours brother, Paul Barr" and hence
gazsd at the stranger with interest.
From Mr.. Barr got the impression
Of q handsome but disheVeled looking
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02

"Wcu, Virginia. crcidfnlcd aunt Ifcich
''tDhom haze you picked up notrf'
Such were the conclusions az which
arrived after Sitting my impressions
But Lever litrny -slIgs,y lvisy pG aaArths.
OF knowledge appear 10 me In a less
complimentary light than AZ this time.
| vowed again and again 10 give myself
up unreseryedlY % study, and first OF all
to choose some special branch that would
prevent my efforts from resulting I'm
merely desultory work. III 80, what bet
ter field could / choose than that IN
which there were fellow workers al
ready whom knew and with whom
could sympathlze2 The more thought
about the subject the stronger did tho
argument I'm favor Of this selection APP
near. At last one morning. Ia an excess
OF enthusiasm, | sat down and wrote .
note TO Mr.. Spence, asking II he would
be kind enough 20 call on mo az his lois
ure-"on n matter OF business added,
so as to preclude any possible mislntor-
probation on his part.
This was about a week after Miss
KinRsley's tea. In the meantime had
been to see Aunt Agnes twice, but had
not found her az home. ] was curious
10 hear what Miss Kingsley would say
concerning me, for felt by no means
sure that her remarks would be wholly
complimentary. Freely as ! blamed my
self for my conceited notions at the time
regarding the attentions OF the Two
nhilosopbers, was not ready % absOlve
her from the lmputatlon OF Jealousy. IL
was difficult 20 explain her conduct on
anv other ground, and ! remembered
what Mrs. Marsh had said ~ 70 tender
relations between her aud Mr. spence.
Indeed. / felt some irritation against
her. and conviction that she would
not be likely 20 b. altogether my friend
when we were not face 20 face. How
ovor she had chosen 10 insert my name
Z, Tho nert issue OF the "Mercury' ~
having been present az q small gather
g,o AZ nor nparlorsH % meet "the DIS
tingnished scientist and poet, Charles
Average Spence notice which tbS
donhtless considered sympathetic
stald az home the whole OF the aay
following that on which wrote 70 nj.
spence. and was rewarded by receiving
/. visit from him In the afternoon. ITO
seemed little % hls ease when he en-
tered the room. aud observed num-
her Of details OF dress and manner which
showed that he was not yerfed ia mo
usages OF fashionable life Gss"'ie bis
eariv experiences. These lapsss, ~
rather differences, did not affect mo dis
.greeably-lpdeed, ! was well content
that be should b. a. unlike - posslole
the fippant Youths OF 20 called society
but they were much more notlceaols
than when he was Ia the midst OF such
artistic surroundings - he found ~
Miss Klngsley~
I Judged Il best 70 enter at once On the
matter bad a. heart.
fro BY CONTINUED.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
MODERATION.

MODERATION.
December 2S-General View Of the Sub
January 4-Tension and Torpor OF the
January 1.-THE Economy Of Speech.
January 1S.-The Use and Abuse Of Raj
February 1-Exuberance and Poverty in
the Soul.
They must be very interesting"
said I. 1t was something, at any rate,
to get a peep into the charmed circle,
even IL we're too illiterate to share its
membership; and l was eager to know
more Of the poet philosopher, as l
rightly Judged him to be from Miss
KingSleys words.
"They are eminently suggestive" said
she.
oYou know him well suppose"
oMr. Spence? Yes. II may say so, !"
she simpered, with rapid movement Of
her eyes, ''your aunt and were among
the first to find him out"
lis he young?"
Just thirty. He celebrated his
birthday only fortnight ago. 1t was
on that occasion that his Sonnet TO
AIpha' first saw the light"
rs he good looking?" l inquired,
somewhat III adviSedly, for Aunt Agnes
made a gesture Of impotence.
"His face is intellectual rather than
handsome" answered Miss Kingsley.
ats expression is very striking and YER
satile. Fine, piercing eyes and waving
hair which he wears long. An intense
individuality. But l should scarcely
cali him beautiful; interesting ana
highly sympathetic in appearance seems
N me a more accurate description"
".If you mean by good looking to in.
opire II he is a fop, Virginia, you had
better be undeceived on that score at
once" said Aunt Agnes, with a toss OF
her head. 81 don't suppose Mr.. Spence
has ever danced the german IN MS
life" 80 .A0,. ,.,o
s.He is very particular about ia'e
honrsp said Miss Kingsley; that Is a
ns~t Of his system. He believes In mod
s-at,on IN ali things-sleep as well as tne
Contrary. He almost invariably reslres
Ssfore eleven, but he rises after eight
S So, Of rest. He considers either more
a'V less as deletsriVus 10 health. l am ln-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02

yet had already distinct nrafera,ca
1 ieit tnat whatever the value OF his sys-
tenn Mr.: Spence was thoroughly and
sranuiy In earnest His whole soul was
10 tue spread and development OF his
peculiar doctrines. To obtain their
recognition he was willing TO sacrifice
luxury. comfort and all the pleasures ~
lie. Everything else was a secondary
consideration.
Already in the course OF his thorongh
investigations he had endured horrors
ana committed extravagances from
s ~n'cn a nature so palpably refined as
MS must have shrunk with loathing. II
was novel and delightful to me 10 meet
man so completely absorbed In a pur-
SUIT which promised no reward beyond
the amelioration OF society-a result OF
wnieh-he could hope to live 10 see only
the beginnings. For mere dollars and
cents he cared nothing. He had no am
o,',ou 70 grow rich. Indeed, II was one
OF MS tenets that no one should retain
more than certain amount OF property
-uouotless enough to keep the wolf
from the door and 10 permit the con-
1ihuauol OF scholarship. How much
more enSelhsh and ennobling a life than
mat OF the feyeriSh money getter. with
all MS appliances OF forge and factory
and export and import, had found an
answer TO my warnings and my unrest
truth.
part OF this was true undoubtedly
OF faul Barr as well. Ardor and zeal
were the very eSSeace OF his philosophy,
OUT IL was easy 10 divine by looking a
hlm-at least IL appeared so TO me-that
he lacked the spirit Of persistent. unsel-
nsh scholarship which distinguished his
rival; ielt that he was superficial, aud
that ne would rather sacrifice his prln-
ciples than his own interests.
All the more did have faith In this
instructive preference for Mr.. Spence,
from the fact that from the standpoint
OF the picturesque and romantic every
thing was on the side Of the artiSt-pOet.
Tall, dashing, handsome aud brilliant,
he was adapted aud doubtless accus-
toned to carry hearts by storm.
No woman could receive his admiring
glances without that slight thrill and
nutter OF the heart which proves the
presence OF fascinating man. On the
other hand the master-I liked 70 think
OF him as such-was, as have already
intlmated, commonplace in appearance
at the iirst glance, and save, for his mar
velous voice, distinguished for none OF
those graces which attract my sex. Per-
hapS IL would be- more just 20 say that
he sought TO repreSS them rather than
that they did not exist, for when under
the influence Of enthusiasm for his sci.
ence his face was inspiring 20 look upon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02

man of large stature, with coal black
beard and pieecing eyes, which he bent
upon me ardently as he bowed his
figure in what might well be styled q
profound and lavish obeisance. He
wore a velveteen coat and a large
cherry necktie, the flowing ends Of
which added to his general air OF dis
order. The other names-tO which /
gave slight heed, for their owners were
not especially significant in appearance
were Mr.. Fleisch, short, small Ger
man with eyeglasses, and Mrs. Marsh, a
fat. genial matron of five-and-forty.
All this took in at glance, for Miss
Kingsley conducted me to her boudoir
(as she called it, to lay aside my wraps.
HAS he not soulful eyes?" she asked.
"Who?" said 1, though knew to
whom she must refer.
"Mr. Barr"
"What is hep" said I.
ga Bohemian, DEAR" she replied, in a
tone of satisfaction.
"Really?"
had long wished to meet member
of that mysterious brotherhood, OF
WHICH, VI COuISo, udu HcdIu anu ioou'
"Yes. He is poet painter, and 3
great friend of Mr.. Spence. Have you
never seen his pictures? Even Mr..
Spence admits that they possess the
abandon of genius, although he disap-
proves of abandon. Their views to-day
are totally dissimilar, but yet their
friendship is sympathetic as ever. Isl
not inspiring?"
"Mr. Spence is coming, hope?"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
CHAPTER III.

I did not attempt to decide between
the merits Of the Numerically opposed
schools Of thought represented By Mr.
Spence and Mr.. Barr. ! was sensible
enough to understand that long study
and reflection would be requisite 70 quail
Ify me to take sides intelligently. Bot
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
4 ROmdDtIO Young Lddu
Hv ROBERT GRANT.

author OF The Confessions Of FrtU
olous Girl, " An Average Man"
"The KRQve Of Hearts," Etc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02

~ q. WEsr's Nsxvs AND BnArr InEAf
49, 4 xusrartse& srecifc for hystsfis. 49,. 80.
s>1s. Conversions, yits. hsfyoes nsc,n..ttr -
$1,000. Nervoas Pscstraiion, cessee " -
. ~ <leosol OF tsbacco, Weksfslnsss, Aeet.-
o~rrsssior. softshing of rs Bfnis. fssrii.st ~
'rssnity so leading 70 missfy ds<.y sse s 5,
- !. So ssr. IrvolrntsrT Losses tne bfefna.
49,, csusst By ossz-sxsrticn 81 ~ nn..l
sSif- Ibuss OF 0yer-fr 6aigsncs 80. - -. -
s~lns ors months tre1tnsoL w %. :. 80 -
5oTss for go. ssntb b. mall prs',s - ''
a'''' Guass-.se Six Boxes
=. ~u,. snye <.e I'm each order fecflteo
:. -, ar ferrr. accs q panied With BU 7efht@
ssnd ths purchaser xr1ien -fztr.1 Sesp /
is.a ne 'ssssy ~ ~,
Drsu 9 .osgs se. :. 80
E ;:ls:I
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02

SIX SUCCESSIVE SATURDAYS,
Reqinnine December the Twenty-eighth,
ny CHARLES LIvERsAGE SPENCE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25
The Non-Conformist and Advocate.

The Non-Conformist, of Winfield. Kan,
and the Alliance Advocate, of this city. are
TO be united and all interests of the Vim
cent brothers brought here. This will
bring here Prof. G. Vincent. Henry Vincent
md Leo Vincent. The interests trans
ferred are the Non-Conformist Weekly. the
Economic Quarterly. the Alliance Songster
and the books of the circulating library.
The new firm will seek eligible quarters
suitable to the publication. The editorial
staff will consist of Henry Vincent. E. Il.
sbIs.f r pss ana w N; w. W Mh thn co %1tn the
staff contributors. Captain T.. A. Powers. Of
Terre Haute. will also be connected with
the enterprise. The intention - to make
o national paper, representative of the de-
mands of the Farmers Alliance and kin
dred organizations in political action. The
combined present circulation will be 10000.
extending TO avery State in the Union. The
intention Is to put in q new plant suitable
foV the business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25
The Republican Primaries.

Next Saturday night the Republicans
will hold their councilmanic primaries,
and the batch of weak nominations by the
Democrats has made them hopeful of win
ming more wards than has been thought
possible under the Sullivan-Coy geiryman-
der. Weber, in the First ward, is a soft
mark. He has accomplished nothing for
his constituents since BIS was elected, and
has been o nonentity all the way through.
The Republicans are talking of nominating
Charles b. Flet cher, n man of broad intel
~ligence, great public spirit and immense
popularity with his men at the Atlas
works. In the Second, Otto Stechhan has
announced himself in the advertising col
umns of the afternoon Democratic organ as
O candidate, and Councilman Myers will try
for a denomination. William ID. Cooper,
ex-Councilman Cummings and T.. s. Fol-
som are also mentioned for the place. In
this ward a nomination Is equivalent to an
thing is the case. T.. T.. Schroer has with
drawn, leaving the field to A. A. Young and
George n. Catterson. The Fourth is also
Republican. James Prior and HI. g. Kin
new are In the Geld. In the Sixth, also Re-
publican. Councilman Cooper has no oppo-
sition as yet, nor has any body appeared
against Councilman Casper in the Seventh.
The nomination in the Tenth ward of
George r.. Golfer. keeper of a grog-shop and
notorious as a v%lolator of the 1l-O'clock
and Sunday-clOsing ordinances. has in
spired the Republicans with the hope that
a good man can win. and T.. q. Connolly
has been favOrably mentioned. James
Sanders, in the Eleventh ward, Is q candi-
date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25
RAPID RIDE TO IRYlNGTON.
To the Peoples Delight the Electric Line to
that Beautiful Suburb Opened for Business.

The ride of John Gilpip. that draper bold
of famous London town, was attended with
no more excitement than the first trips
made yesterday morning by the cars on the
Irvington overhead-electric railway. which
is now finished. After two or three trial
trips to test the apparatus. q car was
started from the transfer. filled with in
vited guests. The track was smooth,
everything was In admirable order. and
the journey was delightful. AS the car
sped along through the city and entered
the country, doors and windows were filled
with people, all of whom seemed pleased
that the Compromised rapid transit had
come at last. There were "hoorays" from
crowds of boys on the sidewalks. and
handkerchiefs were waved toward the OK
cursionists as they ann Inflated the miles
between the city and lrvington. Within
the past week there appears TO have been
. great planting of sign boards in fields
and pastures along the road, each conveying
the information that some eai-estate-dealer
hasthe aforesaid ground tor salem beautiful
building lots. The excursiOnists gave much
of their conversation TO the subject of real
estate, many of them bewailing the neglect
of good offers In the days gone by OH prop
erty now worth three OF live times as much
as they could at one time have taken it in at.
On coming 10 Iryington the car left Wash
ington street. or the National road, as some
of the old residents yet call il. and curved
into o shady street in that suburb. the rails
of the new curve singing like a musical
glass as the car went over them. at the
railroad station at Irvington the omnipres-
emit photographer was at hand. and took q
picture of the car and its occupants in q
twinkling. The view included q number of
leading citizens Of Irvington, one of whom.
James Il. Layman. took the excursionists
to his home and filled them mp with cider
and apples. The return to the city was
quite as joyous as the ride out. The round
ufea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25

Stevens-Stree People To Have a Respit
Asphalt improvements.

Stevens-Street People To Have a Respite
Asphalt improvements.
The people of Stevens street have the
Journal to shank for the respite of Q few
months-until after election-the Board of
Public Works has given them on the as
phalt question. When it published their
case on Saturday TON" T~aggart, chairman
of the Democratic committee. came down
on the board very heavily. with the result
of postponing further action upon the mat
ter until after election. The board has not
decided To drop the improvements; 1t has or
dered all the papers left in statu quo for
the present. A delegation of the remon-
strants appeared yesterday morning to
They were informed by Mr.. Conduit. that
the board had decided to hold up" the
Improvement for the present. After they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25
Articles OF incorporation.

Articles or incorporation were filed with
the Secretary of State yesterday by the
Shelbyville Chair Company. of Shelbyville;
the Weeping Willow Cemetery. of Brown
county, and the Kennedy M~ail-pouch-fas-
tener Company, of Martinsville. The CAPT
tai of the chair company is to be So O0,
with George {. Mcdonnell. James o. Par
rish. Laura j.. Mcconnell and AdelIa +.
Parrish as directors. The capital stock of
the m~ail-pouch company Is to be $1,000.
with Thomas A. Kennedy, John l.. West.
George w. Grubbs. Howard L.. Prewitt and
w. A. Conner as directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25
Nolan Is still in II.

Hamlet Nolan, who was forced to give
way to Halloran in the Fifteenth ward, is
feeling melancholy. It's not the defeat
that Nolan minds SO much as the way it
was done.
Didn't / tell you you were not in itf'
asked a reporter, soothingly, as he grasped
Nolsn's hand. yesterday. Permit me to
shake hands with a political ghost"
Amt | in il. thought" asked Hamlet
in a hoarse whisper. Suppose you wait a
few days aud see if / Amt in it,"
How did they beat You, anyhow
Easy enough. They counted me out"
..How's thatf"
That's right. Counted me out.n
Are you going to bring chargesF"
You wait a few days aud you'll hear
something. I'm in it yet, with both feet"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25
Municipal Notes.
Douglass street is to be remembered.

Douglass street Is to be remembered.
Controller Woollen 10 at Eaton Rapids.
Mich. When he returns. possibly Mayor
Sullivan will accept that challenge for o
joint debate.
The Board of Public Works yesterday
took final action on the resolution tn put
in a sewer connection on Seventh street.
between Illinois street and the first alley
east of Hall place.
The Board of Public Works yesterday
ordered the water company to extend its
Arsenal avenue. and to run the new main
IT g to put in on Walcott street north to
Michigan street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25
DIR. PrunlK's Trial.

The trial of DR.. Prunk for criminal
practice. his patient being Miss Ida John
son, of Cincinnati, will begin to-day. Mrs.
AnnaHibben. at whose house Miss John
son lay sick, was arrested yesterday, she
having been indicted for completely in DR..
Prunk's practice. She was taken to jail in
default of bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25
THE BIG THREE
BARGAINS 11 3 },,l i 8

1st-500 dozen Ladies' extra fine 40
gauge Fast Black Hose, double heels
and toes, Hermsdorf dye. ct 25c a pair;
sregular 40c quality.
2d-5O0 dozen Ladies' extra quality
Fast Black Hosiery, HerInsdorf dye,
with high spliced heels anddouble soles,
at 35c a pair, 3 for 81, regular price soc.
$50 dozen Ladies' Black Spun Silk
Vests. both high neck and long sleeves,
and low neck and sleeveless at choice.
soc, regular price S1.25 and S1.5o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25
Carried Away His Vest.

barry Jennings. lodging at No. IS North
Delaware street. awoke yesterday morning
to find that q thief had carried away his
vest. together with n gold watch. chain. X.
Of p. pin and 81 in money, an aggregate
xafna of a1Ol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25
About Out of Money.

Councilman Rassmann called q special
session of the Council last night, but it
failed to materialize. Only eight members
turned up, and after waiting until nearly
Q o'clock for more an adjournment was
taken until tonight. Then the statesmen
got to talking together aud decided to hold
the meeting Thursday night instead of to-
authorize a temporary loan of $4,000. and
Mr.. Rassnann had in his inside pocket o
resolution authorizing the Mayor and Con
troller to negotiate such a loan to run not
longer than Nov. 5. The appropriations
made upon the controllers estimates up to
Sept. have overbalanced the receipts by
over 100000. and though they are not near
IL all expended yet, the business admin
stration is about ont of money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25
Closed for the season.

The executive committee of the Summer
Mission for Sick Children decided yester-
day afternoon TO close the mission for tho
season. owing 20 the inciemency of the
weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25
We can Launder

We can Launder
his Shirts, Collars
or Cuffs so he will
be m ore h a
pleased. Do not
wear yourself out
these hot days by
tryingto iron them
SO that he will not
complain, but give
lis a trial and save
all work, worry and
perhaps a family
jar. Ourwagonw will
call if You drop us
a postal card, or
Telephone No. 1889
CAPITAL LAUNDRY,
26N. Mississippi st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25
VIII Worry Along.

Washington Post.
The Isaac Pusey Gray presidential boom
is taking a much-needed rest. In the mean
time the country will manage to find SOM
other form of amusement,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25
CALL AMI SEE

CALL AND SEE
The M. e. d." Gas Range. Perfection In broiling.
baking and roasting. Can show IL In operation.
Also. IN. q D." Wroughtsteel Ranges. for gas. coal
or wood. "Gate City" Filters very cleap. 'Quick
Meal' Gas and Gasoline Stoves. New Process
Gasoline Stoves. Wood and Slate Mantels. Fine
tile work and vestibules q speciality.
WIN. II. BENNETT. 3S South Meridian street.