davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
REM1NrscENcE OF MR.. BARNuMs sHREwDyEss.

prNrNrsC,ENCE OF MR.. BARNUlrS sIIREwDNEsS.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: While the subject is in vogue, will add my
nrle reminisccncc Of p t. Barnum; one taat GER
tany evinced his extreme shrewdness whether OF nos
ID indicated remarkable regard for truth and candor
or even an extreme sense OF honor. In my carry
home. a small village on the banks OF the Hudsoh'
there lived !. very interesting family OF aoinS' LUZ
father and mother were black black could be Dut
OF thirteen children born to them, five were pure
albnos The parents with one colored and two whlte
daughters are stl living. There was struggle ior
existence and l frequently suggested TO the mother
that she could secure not only present living but
competency old il she would exhibit her FANNY.
She sh,ank from this publicity, and with that deep
ra,ieons feryor which characterzes the African race,
she looked upon her peculiar family as special MS
pensaton and reasoned in her own iasnlon that "
might be wicked to make public display Oh the Strange
providence. . .
However inst as the war broke ont, times were so
hard she asked me to write to Mr.. Barnum aoouS
thcm and see it satisfactory arrangements eouiu 70
rnede for exhibition and the relief OF theH pressing
roods Immediately wrote a minute history and
dissertation of tie family, and ! was Just Leaving
home I gave my address " the small New-Jersey
village to which / was going. My utter horror can
we'll he imagined when, few days later, there cams
TO me these an immense envelope completely coVefeu
with the prospectus Of BarnumS Museum In New
YORK. except hIndu spdoo '"'' o"'"'' -.
and address 4 few explanations among my irehu'
soon served to restore o., rather, TO protect my soelA
postige, and l enjoyed with them WHAT was tieh ''"
sldered q very good joke. ,.,, a.
This very pLo1Snhcea epy h,c SI TACT wsS at once
communicated to my home toe their ini9rmsuV,n ~.
Judge OF my surprise when by return man va s ~.
formed that agent FROM Pa mum ha aneauy O
r. them and completed negotiations for their lmns
date departure and exhibition was so
Gated that coad not comprehsnd TINS GouoIs par
untiI It was explained to me in this wise. Mr par
mum assumed mat would demand some feo0lhp.aaiH
fr INV services IS primary agent and ths lie sEs"uss
determined to cut Off by his letter 10 Mo anu '"'
Simultaneous visit of his personal agent . 49, .,.ns
=, a he ~ Interest TO relate further that portions
NJ tIis family were detained by Mr.. Barnum for yetr
lie treated them with generous kindness, ana WIN
their savings from this engagement they purcha.oh
small home in which the parents are now c9ntor,s0"
spending their cd age. D. O. AZ
Albany, April 81, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

s,r,,g,t,vsv course 1t was by H. i. Williams, ~
~ saoooas Tho halfmiie was won By w. d.
Wright IT, 'oe, 2:Oi Is seconds mile run a. ~ ,,o.
Jams ,oe. $40; pole vault T. D. Ryder, ~, ~ 49,.
r,o,S r,rn II l. williams '9i, 20 feet ia ihches
o,oau yu"p psvnoIds. ,oi. feet inches hammer
,h sn IO' II A. Ecock, Medical School IS feet es
inches sho. puttIng A. Ecock 80 feet inches mile
walk. s H. Bunnel, '91. 7:ii 3'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
ATTACHING MR.. sAY1LrY's BOZ RECEIPTS.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon v'ollnst named
Franz Wilczck went with sheriff to Chckering Hall
whore Charles Saney. the English baritone was giving
HE on,y concert in New.York, and attached the boxoce
,eeei for nonravment Of alsry. Wczok declares that
Harris Sankey's manager. did not live up TO his con-
tract VITA him I'm a tour year He secured about $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
A REPUBLICAN, VICTORY IN DOVER. y. J..

Dover, N. j.. May (speciaD.-In the charter cleo
ton in this city to-day the Democratic Of last
year reversed into complete Republican victory.
Horace L. Dunham Republican, was elected Mayor by
I42 majority. and every other Republican on tic
ticket elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

Washington, May 4.-The amount of silver Offered
10 the Government to-day was $4,000 ounces OF
which $4,000 ounces were purchased as lollows
200 ounces ot 80 oo5o 40 900 at SOO0GO 100000
AZ 20 9o625 81 900 at S0.99GJ, $4,000 at SO.0o1O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
TIE INSTRUCTIONS TO TIE sEALERs.

washington. Nay At IS learned at the Treasury
Department this afternoon that, as result OF sew
cral discussions of the question with Secretary Blaine
secretary Foster has decided upon the nature Of tn
instructions to be given to the revenue cutter Rush
now awaiting orders at San Francisco to proceed TO
Behring sea, but that they have not yet been fe-
duc fn form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
spvoprrI To STAPT-THF TURF GUIDE.

A telegram from Pttsburg last night announced that
Captain S. Brown would certainly Start Sohof'a IN ue
p,oor1vn I4andlcap The mare has been doing excellent
work
The FIRST number OF "Goodwins Turf Guide for the sea-
son OF 1891 is rtsty rsceeoer aud will be placed on
sale today IL contains record Of al te races run IN
this country since January ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
THE FIRE RECORD.

BREAKER ISLAND STEEL WORKS BURNED.
Troy n " May A fire in the Steel WORKS az
Breaker Island tonight caused loss OF $ioo'ooo'
Seven Westinghouse engines were destroyed. Nearly
900 people will be deprived Of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

Tribune once May 5, n m.-EScep. TO- htte c.oaa'
mes. at nightfan and hancss drops o. r,n. yeser-
davis weather fair very dry cir and high winds
a. night A. s =. the humidity was on.s 30 THO
mperaturc ranged between and 70 Gegees ne aver.
age 5) being pa lower than the cspohdlng Gay
last wear and the Sunday. -, -.
In and this city to-day There VIII probably DC
slightly cooler. fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
ONE MANS IDEAS on STREET CLEANING

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Give out the streetclcannS by wards 70 tne
lowest bidder and let him furnish his own TOOLS
and hold tho Alderman Of the ward responsible for the
work, ard give power 10 the police to arrest any
one who sweeps any dirt in the street There Is no
other way to do the work effectively and THIS would
he great saving to the taxpayers and the saving
OF property say nothing about the saving OF NE ana
Ioatltb IN mi. great CITY W. SANFORD.
No. a. Rddney-st, Brooklyn, April 10, lo9l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

..lHOURs koroipg H,s"..
|rH ios4be7so lole345e7 eloll
|.,SS III SI D. ~ ~
w., Nt y. N 4
'6S lsstss Tsts rs va Z I
TO 10 -, 80! y n
10 y u " \ X, i-.s ~
al Il. = w w x MI v s
I :, SiS q 7, IA Y I n. Y u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

Fiiui's Fire Fnrlt ....
The best furniture for the least moaey az fLnEs' wv
St and Gth.aNc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-02
Fame Is Our National Fortune.


Years ago the pleasing fable of a philo-
sophie mind related the absurd colloquy
resulting from juvenile rivalry between two
''bad small boys in which one was alleged
to have boosted that were goin' to have a
funeral to our house, whereupon the other
responded with all the condescension Of inef-
fable superiority: That's nothin'; got
sore toe"
Not long since City Editor Charles OCon-
nor Hennessey was arrested in New York
for violating a state law by publishing IN
the Evening AeiCS too much of the disgust
ing details Of the execution Of certain Grim
inals. That was his funeral, and he made the
most of it. To him 1t was a gladstone
occasion" as the rural papers express 1t.
| Now Jeems Gordon Benefits got in
dicted.r That's his superior sore tee, and
he's duly proud.
With all the mock grandeur and solemnity
of ward politicians best imitation of
| Thomas jefferson reciting the reasons why
his country should be free Jeems Gordon or
his mouthpiece proceeds to tell how he
come to get arrested" or words to that
effect.
1t was all attributable, he explains, to the
fact that his account Of the horror was
| "conspicuously full" That's what it was.
Whether real or imaginary it was certainly
''conspicuously full 1t was more. 1t was
too full. It was so full that it somewhat
resen bled the periodical condition of a GER
tain conspicuous journalist. 1t slopped over.
Nevertheless these unsatisfactory laws
have to be defed and bucked against, and
it takes the heroic souls of robust, first
class martyrs to tackle the job. Conse-
quently if there is any redemption of the
peoples rights that needs doin' in this coun-
try Charles O'Connor Hennessey and Jeems
Gordon Bennett are the b'ys as can get
away with it in good shape, you bet
However they are exceeding modest
and all that. They'd never think Of such a
thing as hustling around after bubble
reputation" o, mol They simply sit down
and let the fame of their peculiar achieve
ments settle all over them. Like that other
illustrious journalist up at Bar Harbor-
Arlina Hamm-they are so ems
veloped in retiring diffidence and uncon-
scious grace that they literally resound with
coy and shrinking modesty while genius
gurgles from every pore.
OF such material are comedy companies
made. Those heroic ones that dare to storm
4 seQuestered barn and have the undaunted
to trample upon those hard and un-
yielding tiles that bind" us to our great
railway system.
When at last the great and only Gabriel
Or his first assistant auditor shall call upon
US suddenly for a statement what more
could we say than that, as a nation, we
turned loose upon the defenseless world
Charles O'Connor Hennessey Jeems Gordon
Bennett and Margherita Arlina Hamm.
Than thrae
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-02
BRIGHT BITS,

IT is SAID that physician in Ashland, Mo.
has on his office wall this touching motto: PA
tients are virtue. "-Kansas City Star.
MAID (at o'clock in the morning)-Get I'D.
Herr Professor There's a thief in the house
PrOfessor-Tell him that I'm not at home
Fliegende Bldtter.
ONE of DR.. Howard Crosby's characteristic
puns was his translation of In emo Ueritds, -
which he angliczed as brandy peaches y
NeU foIE Observer.
THERE is something significant in the fact
that the Wyoming Legislature, which imposed a
tax of 81 on bachelors, was elected by woman S
suffrage Minneapolis Tribune.
W1sHLErs- We had flag raising in front of
our house the other day.
Misunderstanding patriotic?
Wishlets-O. no, there was a leak in the water
pipe and they had to take up the sidewalk
Brooklyn Eagle.
GLADYS aged 4)-O-o-o-Just hear the
wind blow!
Harold C5l-Yes. do you know what that is!
That is God breathing.
Gladys (slowlyy-I guess God has got cold
Ne,C York Telegram.
A SEASON AT THE LAKE.-George-W how
do you come on, Charlie?
Charlie-Immensely; haYe bought three en-.
gagement rings so far. How is it with you?
George-Well, our family is growing. l have
four new sisters.-.ht1IRedpOLtS Journal.
Mrs. WoRRIT ION excursion boat)-O. this
crowd makes me sick and the band makes my
head ache,
Mr.. Worrt-well, dear, you would 90 out to
enjoy yourself. We never can have our fun
without some drawbacks, you know,-Puck
MAGIsTRATE-What is the charge against this
old man?
Policeman Stealing lot of birthstone. your
honor He was caught in the act
Magistrate to prisonsrl-My aged friend
couldn't you have waited few years longer?-
Chicago Tribune.
THE word No will blight my life; Yes will
make me walk with my head in the SKIES " said
Pillsbury to his best girl
1t would be too bad to blight your life, so
won't say No. she said.
And Won will say"
I'm say Nsy."-Trttth.
STRANGER-Ths tree seems to be loaded with
apples
Rural Miss-Yessir. Pop says this is q good
apple year.
as full Of apples as this one?"
20, no. Only the apple trees Good Ne,Us.
CARRuTHERs-what do you think of Brobson's
new diamond?
waite-It would make an excellent paper
weight.
Carruthers That's the way he got it.
Waite What do you mean?
Carruthers-He had to pay per weight!-Neto
York Herald
DEACON (of the Mount Pisgah Colored Meth
odist church to the retiring pastorl-De flock
hab tuck up election an bought yer dis heah
stantial timepiece to show de Tub dey feels 10
DER pasture
The Pastor examining the Waterbury,
Brederin an sistern, Use ovahcome wifi graft
tude an can't finds words to 'spress nv feelin's
De congregation will iine III singn' ''Dere ne bah
endin spring abideS. "-JelOeieY's HeeElu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-02
The Fence Bill.

The sentiment in favor of requiring stock
owners to keep their cattle within enclos-
ures is becoming stronger. 1t costs great
deal less to fence cattle in than to fence
against them. The farmers are finding this
out, and hence, the increasing demand for
a more direct way of compelling stock own
ers to fence in their cattle. The country is
| becoming settled up, and there is not so
much Of an excuse as there was for permit
ting cattle to run at large.
The bill now pending in the legislature
known as "Fleming's substitute" provides
an easy method for any county which does
not now have the stock law to put that law
in operation within it's limits. No election is
required. All that is necessary is for two
thirds of the freeholders to file petition
with the ordinary and for two-tbirds of the
grand jury to indorse it.
The enforcement OF the stock law in this
county would be Of incalculable benefit to
the city as we'll as to the county. A few
owners of cattle might be Inconvenience
and put to some additional expense to get
pasture for their stock. but that would be a
small matter in comparison with the GOOD
that would be accomplished.
A matter of great Importance to the
county and particularly to the city, is that
of drainage. bitches and canals have been
opened at great expense, but it is about i'm
possible to keep them open because the
cattle. in their efforts to get water and in
crossing them. break down the banks and
push into them the loose earth, which forms
obstructing bars. In this way the bitches
and canals become choked up and are then
comparatively useless.
And if it were not for the cost of fences
the land of the county would be placed
under cultivation much more rapidly.
With the stock law in operation fences, ex-
cept to make enclosures for cattle, would
not be necessary. 1t is safe to predict that
if Mr. Jennings substitute" passes, the
stock law will be adopted in this county,
and that all the arabic land will soon be in
cultivation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-02
How Peace WIN be Obtained.


At the quarterly meeting of the Quakers
at Westbury, Long Island, last week there
was an interesting discussion of the report
of the committee on peace and arbitration
The discipline of the Quakers provides that
those who take part in war, unless they
satisfactorily explain their action, shall be
disowned by the society.
During the discussion of the report It be
came evident that there were members who
believed in armies and navies, because thew
thought them necessary for the protection
Of the country and preservation of the gov
eminent.
One good Quaker lady settled the matter.
however. She said: IF read the papers
Alright, the guns that are built are so de-
structive that when a war comes all the
fighters will be exterminated. That will
leave nation Of peace-loviug people and
there won't be any need of such discus
sions." According to her view one war is
necessary. If Quaker takes part in it
there will be no occasion for the society to
take any action with regard to him. He
viii be dead.
If differences between nations could be
disposed of with as little trouble as this good
Quaker lady settled the question as to
whether there should be wars, the millennium
would not be far in the future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-02
Quite a, Difference.

According to the Washington correspondent
of the New York World, Chamberlin was dining
the other night with number of the officers of
the White Squadron. including Lieut. Lucien
Young of the cruiser Boston. and the maker of
fine dishes and fine drinks told very good story
at the expense of the lieutenant.
The officer is a Kentuckian. and was on init
mate terms with the late Senator Beck when
both were living in Washington. Both visited
Chamberlins frequently. One day Lieut.
Young had an argument with the host about the
relative merits of various bronze edue strian
statues in the capital city. The lieutenant nam
the Scott statue, but Ohamberln would not ad-
NIT that it was worthy to be mentioned in the
same connection with the horse in the Thomas
monument. Cnamberlin so strongly at
tached to the Thomas horse that the lieutenant
tancied he could play trick on his friend Sena-
tor Beck. So he got into a wrangle with the
senator about the best monumental horse in the
city. He selected the Thomas horse, while Sena-
tor Beck took up the Scott monument. They
could not agree and the lieutenant sugges ted
to leave it TO John Chamberliu as referee The
senator consented. The forfeit Of the loser was
to be certain quantity of wine. The leuten-
ant thought he had dead certainty, but he
was mistaken. When the question was put the
referee, to the surprise of the lieutenant, de
cided in favor of the senator. The Thomas
horse. he said, was a disgrace to the artist who
made it. The lieutenant had to buy the wine
OF course he grumbled to the referee as soon as
he could do so in private. ut is perfectly
true" said Chau.berlin in reply to the officers
reproof. 1T is perfectly true that l said to you
that the Thomas horse was the best in the city
l think so still. But, great Scott you didn't
expect me to decide in favor Of mere naval
lieutenant against a United States senatorY"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-02
Riley Loved Ella Wheeler.

Can you recall more than a single instance
of man of letters marrying a literary wife?"
asked a Chicago writer of the Mail the other
day. Browning? Yes. 1 know another in
stance which comes pretty near it. | do not
think the fact is generally known, but James
Whitcomb Riley, in the earlier days of his
literary work, was a most ardent admirer OF
Ella Wheeler, the 'Poetess of Passion, and a
favored sutton for her hand.
Both the young people were poor, however,
and neither had attained national reputs alton
at that time, although both had written some
very charming specimens of verse. 1 do not
know whether Ella ever intended to marry the
young Hoosier poet or not, but | do know that
young Riley was nearly heartbroken when their
cordial relations were sundered
People who imagine that Ella Wheeler
Wilcox began writing poetry of passion, as it
has been called, from choice are IN error. Mrs
Wicoxs poetical career was mapped out for
her, and her work was carefully planned by one
of the shrewdest and most successful business
men in Wisconsin.
The work was not at all to her liking, but it
brought her before the public at once and this,
in the estimation of her adviser. was the sine
qua non, and she yielded to his judgment"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-02
The Far Western Editor.

Can't Jack Crawford, 'the Poet Scout"
I've bin ruminatin on the editors | see,
That came from way back yonder on a sort o f
A lot o well-fed fellers, wearin' hilfalutin
clothes.
An tol'able good lookin' fur as manly beauty
goes.
An find myself contrastin' their condition
with the boys
That hold the frontier sentiment in sort O. euui-
The Arizona Kicker brand, whose brainy bugle
toots
WhRr the musical six-shooter robs the courts
o libel suits,
Back east opinion architects heve nothing else
to do
But write an think an think an write about
every thing ats new;
But in the free an easy west, acrost the dreary
plains,
The bulk o editorial work is done outside O.
brains.
The editor is coroner an jestice o the peace,
An makes out legal papers from last will to a
lease.
Umpires the dorg fights of his town, the two or
four legged sort,
And acts as final referee in all derees O. sport
He's lookout fur faro game, an of'n takes
trick
practicin' o medicine wen anybody's sick;
He plays nervy poker game assisted by his
sleeveG
Laughs with the people in their Joys, an grieves
with them as grieve.
He alters makes the speeches on the Fo'th day
o. july,
An plays the parsons hand when thar's a nup-
tial knot TO tie;
An now and then contracts to do some prac-
ticn' at law
Wen either party wants man at sings a
hefty jaw.
His sanctum table alters sets a-facin' to the
door.
Sos wen angry citizen comes smelln. arter
He ant got no advantage an kin seldom git the
On the publisher, an editer an owner o the
shop.
He wears his britches in his boots an never
combs his hair
Except for legal holiday or extra big affair;
An thinks starchy collar is marx o. servi-
tude,
An wearin' socks excusable in nothin' but a
dude.
He's prominent at lynchin's, calls the fggers at
dance,
Works mimi speculation every time he gets a
chance
Keeps pair o runnin' bosses fur the territorial
fair,
An never shirks at meetin' when he's asked tn
lead in prayer.
So find myself contrastin' his condition with
the men
Who preach out to the nation with a stubbv-
p'inted pen;
An he seems 10 be more usfuIler, a dogonation
sicht
Than them at don't do nothin' ton o, Gods
green earth but write
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-02
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

Mr. J. ]. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
Of the MORNING NEWS, Office % Park Row.
New York All advertising business outside OF
the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Tina vii be managed by him.
The MoRxINo EEws is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
J. a BATES, So Park Row.
g. P. RowELL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
". W SHARP & Co., 81 Park Row.
FRANK KIERNAN & Co.. 1872 Broadway.
DAucHY & Co, q Park Place.
]. W. Thompson, 80 Park Row.
American NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
D. W. AVER & Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
g. r NILES, 25o Washington street.
PNrTRNeILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoRD & THOMAS. Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, 6o West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
TnR a. P. HUBBARD COMPANY, % Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHKsMAN Co., 1877 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRNNo News BUREAU S15 Whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY TE1EeRAPH OFFICE. s97 Mulberry street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-02
INDBI TO INV ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS Workingmen's Union Association;
Ancient Order of Hibernsns; Mass Meeting OF
the Colorsd People of Savannah and Chatham
County
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-The End of the World Has
No; Come Yet, w. X. Wilkinson, Real Estate
Dealer: Notice of Dissolution, Winton & Bur
CESS; Dissolution, Somers & Fitzpatrick; Notice
as to Life Saving Apparatus at Toshachs Sc a
side Saloon, Tybee Island; Sole Agents, Stern's
Two Cigar Stores; Canvassers Wanted, Georgia
State Building and Loan Association; Brick
Store for Sale, C P Miller, Real Estate; Two
Hundred Lots at Ten Cents Week, G. p. Ros-
signol; Congratulations, Charles P. Rossignol;
Services by Rev. n. II. Whitmre; Finest in the
Land, Savannah Carriage and Wagon Com
pany; Sharpen Your Pencil Neighbor The Rob
inson Steam Printing Company; Notice, Sam
uel Seg, Ststioner and Printer; Roofing, Etc,
p. Fl. Herman.
Stoves, ETC.-James Douglass.
Big SwEEP-C. Gray 6 Son.
VALUEs-D Hogan.
CLUBs-B. H Levy & Bro.
IT'S No Use TALKIN', HoSEY"-A. R. Alt.
mayer & Co.
CLOTHING, ETC.-Dryfus Bros.
BARGAIN WEEk-At Eckstan's.
We ARE THE PEOPLE. SO SAY THE PEOPLE
Appel & schauI
GREAT MIDSUMMER Reconsideration, Foye
K Co.
GRAND BARGAIN SALE-At the Globe Shoe
Store.
SOLID COMFORT FOR THE FAMILY Sayau
nah Carriage and Wagon Company.
EDUoArIoNAL-New England Conservatory OF
Music, Boston, Mass
LUNCH FOR TOURISTS AND STAY AT ZONES
Engel & Rothschild.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE PuBLtc-Crohan &
Dooner,
Tin RooFING, Erc.-Norton s. Hanley
QUESTIONS ANswERED-D. B. Lester Grocery
Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERrIsKSENrs-Help Want
ID; Employment Wanted; For Rent For Sale:
Lost: Personal Miscellaneous