davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
FROM A LIVING TOMB.
A Miner Rescued After Terrible Ex-
perience.

Miner Rescued After Terrible Ex-
perience.
After having been imprisoned for twenty -six
hours by a fall Of coal at Indian Ridge (Pa
colliery of the Philadelphia and Reading Com
pany, stiney Klemovitch, Polish miner, was
released from his perilous position yesterday
afternoon. This rescue, which had been car
ried on necessarily since the accident occurred,
at O'Clock Thursday afternoon, was not unat-
tended with danger, and the driving Of the
manway around the fall of coal, by which
means the imprisoned man WAS reached, was q
hazardous undertaking, made 30 by the working
Of the fallen mass and the great disadvantage
in getting proper ventilation, yet, where life
was at stake, this was nothing to the brave band
Of rescuers.
As fast as one gave outanother, only too glad,
took his place, and the work of rescue thus went
on until o'clock, when, unexpectedly, the man
was reached, confined, as It were, in a living
tomb. Klemovitch. when the fall occurred
had taken refuge at the side of the chamber in
which he was working and was forced by the
falling coal into an almost recumbent position
in a little cavity, three feet high by Ave feet
long. When found he could scarcely move, and
was so faint he had to be dragged from his prison.
On reaching the main part OF the mine he was
30 delirious with JOY at his narrow escape from
death that be kissed and Rugged his faithful de-
liverers. He was given stimulants and in a
half hour after being rescued was able to walk
to his home.
Beyond few scratches Klemovitch sustained
no injury. He tells his friends that for time
after the accident he was dazed. and when he
came to his senses and realized the great danger
Of his position his whole life came up before
him in an instant, and for while breathing
was very oppressive, but after short time
the air cleared a little. Lying in the only posi-
ton he could occupy at different times, he
he could feel the mass Of coal and rock tremble,
Hearing tapping on the coal which separated
him from his fellow-workmen, he knew efforts
were being made to secure his release and with
his voice he directed the movements Of his res
cuers. He says he would rather endure death
thousand times over than his experience of
the past two days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
THE COURTS.
PROBATE CoURr-Judqe

PROBATE COChT-Judge BrdnSy.
Yesterday Estate of james E. Young; cavea.
fled. Estate of Vim. p. Canaday; letters OF
administration to John G. Collahan; bond
$4,000. Estate Of Henry @. Harmon; viii ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamentary TO
Martha +. Harmon; bond $500. Estate Of
Jacob koebel afhdavit a. TO notice Of next Of
kin, &c. filed Estate OF Emily W. Farquhar
will admitted to probate and letters Of admins
tratIon, with will annexed. issued to Sophie 8.
and Z. A. Kreidler; bond 300. In re Gregonia
Fraser; sarah NJ Fraser appointed guardian;
bond s200. Estate of +. I. Hoilingsbead; order
that claim agt. Mutual Reserve Fund Life As
sociation be marked desperate, &c. Estate Of
Cordslia skidmore; order authorizing public
sale. Estate Of Elizabeth Hodgson; will sd-
mi,tsd to probate and letters issued to W. C.
Colless and ]. 4. Wright; bond slo, 900. Estate
Of Henry Hall; will admitted to probate. Estate
Of W. II. Clagett; vail fled, admitted TO pro-
bate and letters issued to the widow.
CorRr IN GExrRAL TrAn.-Chief Justice
Bingham. and Judges Hagner and James
Yesterday Underwood sgt. B. and p. R. R.
Co.; order for plaint,n to employ new counsel
and bearing nIsd for November Z. Middleton
Agt Weed; appeal dismissed Birmingham agt.
fettit Dripps; argued and submitted.
EouIrr CouRr-Jndse Bradley.
Yesterday-In re Ulricka Behrens (alleged
lunstic); property ordered restored TO Mrs. N.
and committee directed to account. In re
John sibly, VIM. Jackson, Annie Z Erwin,
Ellen Tellman, Edward Allen and Julia A. Fair
banks (alleged lunatics) inquisitions confirmed.
shrsye agt. shreve; N. J. Colbert appointed
guardian I'D Item. Kirksey ast Kirksey; de-
cree dismissing bill. Jordan agt Jordan; ap-
pearance ordered. Palma agt. Fsins; do.
Brown agt Chase; W. @. DuvAii allowed 70 be-
come party and trustee allowed to sell. CAL
leher ast. Pope; testimony ordered taken by R.
L. WailAch, pro confssso agt. E-A Pope. Jones
agt Tauluan; sale dscrssd; z. h. Thomas.
trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

The church edifce which is being erected on
the southeast corner Of 18th and Il streets will
be an attractive and interesting addition TO the
examples 81 ecclesiastical architecture in this
city Perhaps modern church architsc
ture viii hardly warrant the Use of
the Qualifying term Of ecclesiastical, as 1t
seems to De the aim Of many modern
church builders to make church edifices look
little Ike what accustomed to consider a
church building as possible. The proposed
GuntOn-Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church
l. TO be decidedly ekurchly both As 10 its exter-
Tor and its interior. The architects. Messrs.
Hornblover a Marshall In making the design
had in view two conditions. First the dimen-
sious Of the ground. 80 feet on l4th street and
about iO3 on Y street second, that the total
cost was limited TO $4,000. As the name indi-
Gates, the church l. e memorial and is the gift
Of Mrs. Mary e.. Temple ia memory of her
father, the late DIR. VIM. Guuton and her hus-
band. Mr.. Edward Temple. who recently died.
The congregation. which was. up TO the accep-
lance Of this gift. kuoWu the Unity Presby-
terisn Church. has now taken the new name Of
the Gunton- Temple Memorial Church. As may
be seen from the eat Of the new edifice
which accompanies this article, the
architects have adopted simple
yet effective design. The church is to be built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
GUNTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL CHURCH

he in the recess Of the center bay. which il
marked bv an arch. The BAYS on each side
will be filed in with the organ pipes. Above
and in the rear OF the pulpit recess will be the
choir gallery. The finish OF the interior will be
in oak. High wainscoating will line
the walls and the rich color OF
the hard wood will add to the
decorative effect There will be gallery over
the main entrance. In the rear of the pulpit
will be passage. which will communicate
with an entrance to the church on the north
side, and will also lead to small room the
left of the pulpit. which will be used by the
pastor. In the panels formed by the roof
beams a color treatment will be employed that
will harmonic with the general scheme. The
church will be lighted by rows of gas burners
located above the windows, the polished thing
which forms the frieze serving as refectors.
The seating capacity OF the church will be
about 800.
An interesting detail is the system of beating
which will be used. The basement under the
entire church will be sealed up from the out
side air and will be filled with warm air, which
will ascend into the church through registers
under the side windows. The cold air will be
brought in through fues in the tower
and viii pass over coils Of steam pipes.
Is will be forced by a fan into the basement and
from thence into the church. The exhausted
air in the church will be drawn down through
registers in the floor, along the side walls, into
stack in the southeast corner of the building.
The builder is John McGregor.
TIE HISTORY
Thehistory of the Unity Presbyterian Church,
while brief, is notable for the success which it
years ago the Presbyterian residents in that
section of the citv felt the need OF q place Of
worship nearer to their homes than any exist
ing church OF that denomination. The rapid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
Clean Up the City Now.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
was very much impressed by the editorial
in last evening STAR October 27) in regard to
the sanitary condition Of the city during the
winter months. Now, really is not winter the
time above all others that the city should be
thoroughly cleaned up and put in the best
possible condition? And this winter in particu-
lar, when the note Of warming has been sounded
time and again all over the country: Look
out, be ready for next summer" Now the
writer Of this article certainly knows what be
is talking about, "a he has made q personal in
spection more than once this fall of certain
alleys, yards and vacant lots in the northwest
section Of the city, and unless they are attended
to now next summer may be too late. The
question is, "Does the health department know
that these alleys, vacant lots, &C., have been
put in good sanitary condition?'' Or il, as
your editorial suggests, the accumulation OF
winter filth, which people do not complain
OF only because Of the cold weather which
keeps down the stencil, Is to lie until the gar
bage and filth Of spring and summer comes
upon it We may not escape 30 well a. We did this
last summer. do not know what the condi-
ton Of other sections Of the city II, but the
section that do know of by personal inspec-
ton If left TO 90 as it ID Until summer may be
attended with the most serious results. Now Il
the time, right now! Clean up thoroughly;
don't wait for spring or summer.
NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
Killed at . Grade CrossinR.

Michael Kane aud bis wife Of Philadelphia
met horrible death yesterday In attempting
TO cross the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks
at bsth street. The couple were b . cab
driven BY man named Mcguire and were re-
turning from Holy Cross cemetery, where they
had been attending the funeral Of . friend.
There il no Waterman at the crossing, which Is
about 100 yards from the station, and the
driver did not see an express train approaching
on the northbound track until It vas too late
He jumped and escaped with . few scratches,
but Kane and his wife were instantly killed.
Their remains were scattered slons The track
for Assistance Of nearly mile to 10th street,
the upper portion Of Mrs. Kanss body being
taken from the top OF the pilot house. The
horses escaped nnlnjured. Kane was Any years
Of age and his wife forty They Leave 1
family Of 1--WE children, the oldest being
eighteen Year, Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

The New York ponce board at their meeting
have approved Superintendent Byrnes' plan TO
prevent clubbing by passing the following reso-
lu;ion.
''Iesolyed. That on and after November Is
the Of the day and night baton as provided
for bv rule ~ be abolished except in cases of
disorderly riots or other emergency when the
superintendent NAV in his discretion order the
force o. resume the use % the locust baton
temporarily. ard that the day baton shall only
be used hereafter for dress parades and drilling
parpo-es. Whistles will be used by policemen
When they want ASSISTANCE and the police are
sllowed to carry in their pockets l4-inch
Grsnsdilla clubs Tor self protection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
NORTHWEST.

Where Members OF the Cabinet WIN Speak.
II Is learned that the members Of the cabinet
on their return to the Denison House in In
disnapolis from the funeral Of Mrs. Harrison
yesterday held meeting for the purpose Of
deciding upon q course Of action with regard
to their participation In the political campaign
1t is understood that the meeting was entirely
unknown to the President. As result Of th cir
deliberations IL was decided that Secretary
Rusk should speak In Wisconsin, Secretary
Noble in Missouri, Attorney General Miller In
West Virginia, Postmaster General wanamaker
in Pennsylvania and Secretary Charles Foster
In Ohio. Secretary Elkins viii also speak in
West Virginia and probable elsewhere. Secre-
taries John w. Foster and Tracy are not likely
to take any part in the campaign. although It e
possible that the latter may be induced to speak
In New York before the election. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

Armed with . big knife james Langdon, .
desperate convict, attacked Patrick Lynch, an
empioye At the county Jail al SunAuiy, Pa,
yesterday. Both are Of powerful physiqne, and
stabbed half dozeu timer and win d.,
The Fair Trade Club has opened house In
Pail Nall. London, 10 which prominent msm-
bers ct the Golden Club have bosu Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

The threatened strike Of the cotton spinners
in Lsneashire. England, 10 likely TO be ayerted-
A cotton authority says that the trouble 10 due
% thu productive capacity Of the British mills
exseedinx the legitimate demands Of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
X lrHMoNn lND nANvHLE RAILROAD co
RFCrfVFRs

49, Schedule In efFe~t Sef,etnhar q Isos
h.rGls s-rive aud lexve II Pennsviyxnia p....,
- Statson, Washington. v. g.
-. ", :. m Daily local for Lvnchbu-x ana wx--~>
b-, AZ Manassas Tor Front Royal aud stras-
u iva m.-Dstly connacts ~ rlvnchta-x s,r IL
ssnis on Norfolk and Western railroad ,nf sy- ~
Iri,r,pa noinfs south al Division. ~ Rieh,,,n
m Dahvlue Sy$ts,a. patlmsn Sleeper New orb N
wetrthSron 70 atlanta. ~onrestin- then-~ wits
- View orleans vita Nnut ana so- Men.
E VS. Brininshstn. uniting Danviiie WITH s..-s-
vile. 'e"N"'e' VIZ" nteep,rtor AVA
- n.m.-naiiv for wa-r~uton .ns ors,~. a,
nronee train Tor Front Royal AMI ssrxsharT s>sy
81 oon ". Sbsn-, WASHINGTON .~p sorrs.
MtsIfhN NEsTtbl'LFp IrNIrFp ~o-rr,sss ~,
nres Pullman sl.eper Dining parlor mi st.ottsv
srs and runsto Atlantis ft ne IL aurs, with pnIl
Sleeper through New York ana w,sb,ns,,o, ~ ~.
Usen- vas MONTGOMERY Rud Washington 20 Ns,nphts
On ,n-ps,lyf for al pr,l -lpa' WINS south :,
nfhnord and psnvttle system Pullman si~.~--
Ss~ YORK snd Washington 20 Hot sprny- via ksas.
Wiz. snf Washington ~ atirnts
IhmNsoN WASHINGTON AND oHfo DfvrsfoV
Jease NashiDgton NJ o. lfa m. - " m isIiv Il 4
,nd q =, nm. except Sunday. RoturpinS ,--iy,
Msshington =. 30 - ~ m asiiv s.a 4 ~. n
,nn y W N.nl. taf'v. eNrspt SUNDAY Train tsxxtn,
was, lngton " - and --rivinxa 5ys M a. -.,s
Sn,nnanr. runs - and from H-rniou oniv
antou@a irAtus from fhe south arrive w.sAla r.,s
t:"s; m, 70 % q. ". sud q ain m Msns-.ss oivi,-
'0r -. ~. = m and = ~ y. m. exc-Dt sunf>v.
tlcSsts slceoinr Cav -essrvHtion. IN info-mSttox
,,,lrnished ~ o~re. 400 p@nnsrIvsri1 ave and u
fssseni',r station Pennsylvsnis Railroad wsshissA
I, s BROWN, General .r.n, PASSENGER Dan.
". A. AZ Rk. General Passenger AGENT rs5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

THE PRINCIPAL OF BROORvIIIF ACADEMY
Il during the last 10 years has prepared many SIN
dents for West Point and the Naval Academy.
Applicants may enter his present class any time
J. ID. ARFfEiD. NJ. A.
oc1l-eotnol Brookvtlle. MONTGOMERY Co Ma.
CT GEORGES HALL FOR BOYS ST Georges
- Md Prof. g. Kinear. A VI. Principal Founded
1876 rnercelled in ADVANTAGES health and comfort
reasonable terms. oc:sS-s m, WIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
A HANDSOME CHURCH.
The Gunton- Temple Memorial Church In
Course OF Erection.

TIE NOTABLE MONUMENT WHICH MRS. TEx-
PIE Is LRECTING ~ MEMoBT OF BELOVED
oSEs THE HISTORY or THE CHURCH-A
vELL-ARRANGED BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
RAILROADS..
(,HrsAPEAkE AND ONO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EfFfcr yrxF - ins
Try ms leave daily from Union Station IN ssdpa
s.sa. sa n .as sr.n s. s :Ss s sS,
wei frSrn wsshlhsFon ''''1 ''''A '''~''s
. %, ~ ssily-" oins,nn..i .ee p Isu,.llns y
,ysg WITH dlnins c.r: rullnl:1s hne., s..vsIs csr
,i,r.'.Sn 70 cin.nn.a lpdisnsrshs .nds Leas
ssesp. a. ii pam. 81 Luis Tis sa,. skls.ss
1llor ". daily IN. t.mcu. p y. v riuss.a--
p. "a ve-',sn,- train WITH dinins for cinTi nnss
"a sr,ns,Sn $40 N Isg,:,, S' 3, x; sss !.
copsec,sss Il In racs S.s, 70, al rs. 1ss
io,s.svia m s,sss5 nv. Is- oTeOs,.. os:s
E,re,rl VirTtniA POINTS Asily. eas.pt Sun NJ. .
in1,llr,,g ,ocs,ions and tIcse,.H oomp.ay. ,ns..
g n V. fuiirR, Gear r.-..ar.r A-.a.
L - psxxsr1v.xr, sor-x
TrooTrTrTr SokTS wFsrs Np sorrHwyr,.
srrs: Sans S,eSfnr rsnsp sscSsSS ,pssJtr
-s ssss sTSS; 3 ~,
For r SosSFs : SIT 4, ssp srs As roiIos
s,Iss y.:i i S' o., = "a ; :.
GS,Srsn. ne. .n H. $, i 10 70 IA 80 s
me- s % s,ss,,srs md s.,.sars rs.,s
:S,; r. s:s;ss ff,:Ss: s .:s' 80.
s:rt.bnrv tc 81 iou,. co'ar .s rsal:-s %
Cleo ,na 6iniHs sr Rs..srr ~. = s...
g. ~ sr'rs-s ~ z 80 =. m. dsfis With sieerlns
H.,T,,eurv -,h ,h-onsh si.-p.rs rnl ts,Sy,:s
p,,ssn-x canrSn. cr-ianss y Nan. M . ss,s
wsssagtoa 70 :, fSsi. t s..S;s. sSl:.rs: -
p,cSmsps Nr .eDrt n,ning o.r Ahc,ns 20
eSt,.Snrs ard -. West ~,,h th-oass $50
ro- Esns o,nsn.,'rS Rscs. -ss', an S.,,.,,
For Ell. c c.S-S. a.Ina., ~ 90
AZ N,Sre-s isilv, stner' ss,-rs.v atJ
Fo- willi.rn.ror.. sc~hr-,.- ana w,.s.-. r.I,s a,
w.as; 49, -t,-n, Saturday. with sie-pias %,
f0-jsw s,,, n.novo sni Eimir. .sro so.-
FOE s4rI. ,nrJPHfs, xrw YORK .xp m,
n 10 ~ am,na it.n Is N. IiN
j aS 10 y IL, N o. s ~ y c oS'
d.. vs % ,I,Ss,..a r,ilm.p vs.,ssis Pxis.
we, r,,,, ,,co,,s y IIurrrp,-
.Ts. as s s g, rs,.s.lrhI. -est d.-- aai. Pcs.
,rse' station, phUsdsiphia Coz nrosd -sr.s, "a
ron rHII.Aprr.pHr. ONLY.
70" s. fsnr-.'. 80 an week days AID SIS 20
tts ,r,... !, S, coz m. a.r-.
~" nn.,on without change. 7t0.- .~..-
r :. srsSsI,s rs s.s.. .;s
,rsu-,er 20 fuiton -trest svoidnx double
foT an. aai IL Cry M n ispm ~~.s a.ys
ror ~ h ~ ,cs go. sG IN. T.sn aon IN
Sso as s9a q s. "a ~ f e tsSr
y on s sund ~ ? 20 20 zoe u AZ saSii -
"a t g - I,%!,.s "a g go. GG s "a q
For . ,c,,r' c.c;. Line Goa m and % IN. a.,
For a sngP :Ssl.. 72o. q osn, =, ~. M ..a.p.
sann N except sunday. sundays. a.oos N ssi
70, FOR MEx.SDara AND rHr SORRY
~ 70 IN n A.@ - e SO a&A fsSs
! S'iss 1900 % s., as fo+5 a m. Lon. q Il
ffo or R l9sodstsn 70, ousntiSo rs m isn~
dsiiv ~ y M ~ ". .on'h 30 aud 10. 81 9 u
az "a q 20 AisS.nd-,. tor washlnxtoa. sos VI.
100 ats. 5 aa. A<S. ~ -fes' ais' 10 sss,,t
4, M On sunday IT q 10. 10 Il In ifsai
nm. ''Ns' '-s'. ~ % aDa ~ %
Irh.,. snd Information q. the o~~, uortb..st ~
ss.,, ,'h street snd pennsviv.ni. svenu. aud .; ~,
tAon whsre orders can he left for the rhscfins n
CHss 70 nairs.inatoa from hotel. and rr-idenc-.
General Manager. Aue71 General PASSENGER AGENT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

Reginald de Koven Tells . Star Reporter
How II IL Done.

THE WAY He WORKS IN COLLABORATION WITH
MR.. sNIrH-wRITING THE SCORE ANb THE
LIBRErro-Hrs EARLY EFFoRrs-srr DYING
MUSICAL EFFKcrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
EDUCATIONAL


EDIICATIONAI
= - - . - = =
~ WASHINt;ToN-
80 - :. -. ------------
Nj iss X NJ MARD,
u TEACHER OF PIANO.
:. -. =. Sis Ne 81 AZ.
Nj KS "ALroN. lsos 81 NV
Eocutiou .pSxsrest cn, rrsa.nS
spec!A, coCrxs in ShAke<reare ..re,.
-------- es--,a
MorSr NyRxo~ Sr>,,x
r>.. -
u.su.xo-o,,
NSnS"ho>' H. y.
1n.,1,~., 49,
- - -
FOR Young LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
Eighteenth year opens ocToBERA 1892.
,.. ..., -,
rev poseAiAss PefieNas eaeAsPea tNt health Afc
-
comfort
c..
"eh' PAssrnTr1 e'e's'o7' r~''e0' sNi''A'i'1'
Special advantages in Later.;ure Modern Language.
and Mus;c.
-,
Aef S'fVuAArs Apply 20 the principal
80. . -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

From Puck.

Two Russian generals who incurred Tho cars
anger have been reduced 70 the ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
PROFESSIONAL.

nR. LORD ARRIVED. MOST FAMOUS sCIEN-
~ tc astroloeer of the 18th century tells ali things
truthfnly lever fails; conviDces the skepticai
having been attested and the New York
rapers-Norld. Nellie Bly,. Sun. Journal. &c. Cog
18th st. n oc.,S-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

IN WASHINGTON.
Miss R. N. WARD
vi TEACHER OF PIANO.
seso-lm pa Dab .t 49,.
MRs. WALTON. 1905 st. NV.
EIocutiou spfsssTr rs-s We resdins.
spec!A, cogrx. in ShaEesreare .,.er.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02
NOTICE.

SOME malicious persons having cir
~ culated rumor that we are going
out Of business, we take pleasure in
announcing to the public in general
and 10 the trade in particular, that it
is our intention to carry on our bust
ness in the future to the full extent
rs it has been heretofore during the
last 20 years. And from the success
we have made in our business we feel
rs ured that We will stay another 25
years. To be convinced please call
and examine our stock and you will
find if in our line the largest and best
assorted in the Hawaiian Islands.
$50 I'm HYMAN BROS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02
SAFE AND RELIABLE.

Sin buying a cough medicine for
children" says Ii. A. Walker, a
prominent druggist of Ogden, Utah,
"never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it and relief is always
sure TO follow. particularly recon-
mend Chamberlain's because | found
IL to be safe and reliable" 30 cent
bottles for sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith d Co., agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02
ELECTION of OFFICERS.
PAPER HANGING

GIVE J. l. meyer tbe Painter call
VI and have your Paper Hanging done
promptly and neatly, 1870 Fort Stree,
L. o. Box Ss7. Mutual Telephone
662. 1875 II