davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-18
.TRANSC0NTINENTAL
A GREAT RAILROAD LINE FROM
ATLANTIC no PACIFIC.

What lis SaEd of Combination Nee
fween various RaHRroad Coma-
pamies - The Northern Pacific
said 20 be in thc Proposed Deat.
DENVER. Feb. ls.-Tbe placing 81 the
bonds of the Apex & Western railroad ana
the announcement that st viii build over
the range as soon as the snow is off the
ground, brings forth the rumor that D. Il.
Moaat, the former president. IS behind the
new concern and in collusion with the Rio
Grande Western TO try to wreck tie RE
6rande. It is also stated that the Apex.
the Rio Grande Western and the Rock
Island Will enter into a combination To
compete for transcontinental traffic FROM
Chicago TO Denver and Grand Junction ho
Ogden. then to THE coast az the construc-
ton of lime which would give tins people
1f lhe West q direct lime from the great
lakes t0 the Golden Gate.
AKw NoRH. Feb 1S.-The Wall Street
Journal says The idea that great com
binai6on rs forming in the northwest te
include several Qf the present leading rail-
road companies rs gaining ground. Some
people think 1T VIII include the Northwest
ern. Omaha ana Northern Pacific. Others
think the St. Paul. Northwest and Omaha
are referred to. while others including
director Wright Of the Northern Pacific.
are satisfied no combination can be success
ful without providing for line 70 the At
lantic. Either the Baltimore d Ohio or
Pennsylvania viii be included in the com
bination represdnting the Atlantic coast
line. and the Northern Pacific VIII be the
outlet to the Pacific coast.
, 1892-02-18
a WHEAT COMBINE.
MGLIG0NAfREs ARB MsNfpULATlA6
THE GRAIN MARkRT.

&mrN@ ot &MNM SAID ~ @M tm thw
meas Nv rarnaF ~ srsat Faea
staRte = W 40 Il saaa ~ ahs
Movement Ia ChAaaaw.
CHiraoo. Reh Tribune says
There agr strong taas ,ht wheat
nlarksi 3 being mani patats.a ara intimates
ssas . ID Roakelsllef 81 4hs Standard oil
company. Jas 4 NeFth. the enilraie
klng, and 1ohn W Mseaes5 tlae bonanza
naillionaire. are haek eT q TIE paper as
serts ilaal ihe sac e Nhast e The chioago
board ~ trade alone aggregates so.00ooo
Go @09Q 900 hashsls. mh#5s4s saere are less
than a0.cn09 hnsh s. esaal wheat 10
iias weti, leaving aaas AZ oa9 bushels
which e really wind SALES aaA must be
covered % ahateFag psA1e tha market
tQu0hes The raFer g similar short
naies hare seen maae ID To noHlbiHe in
ail EhE PRINCIPAL mleas aAane eltses sn
tas canniyg and as ieafn aa8 thaa issi
iaA irusina agents wara SEMI III Europe to
ascertain the actual shortage N wheat
taere, ana ihst eagiHK commenced lssG
December ana has hesn eauisa on ever
sinee hy dealers accustomed io handle
snail iois, ana Thai taay aFs thus. without
attracting attention. securing absolute CON
irol oi sac market
, 1892-02-18
Price aF seals taa HlEh.

THE same newspapers that paiied she
play az Uncle Toms Cabin and the dogs,
and The play of Honest Hearts and Will
ing Hands. aud John T. sullivan hoxing
gloves. are n0N putting sNilkinson's Wild
ows." The first two plays mentioned are
from the dime museamas of the East To
see The latter play next Monday night you
must pay S.59 fog a seat in the open par
qnet. 81 FOR q seat n Eha parauet under the
gallery, where You cannot hear very good
and $50 Coz The front rev Of seats up-
stairs. The price of admission to these
seats Ga san Francisco are one dollar and
less why 40 the Widows want to gouge
thn 0lympiams asks q thaater g8eg.
, 1892-02-18

James Mccullough, the last surviving
child Of the late tragedian, john MeC0l-
Tough, died II Philadelphia on Monday
The only survivor Of The actor now living
il Letitia Mccullough, daughter 81 James,
who is about eighteen years Oft age and t0
whom the estate, valued ait 100000, de
scends I'M her gFandmother's viii.
, 1892-02-18
SCARED DEMOCRATS
THEY DO NOT WANT TO PASS A
FREE COINAGE BILL.


r1- .et = - - -.
-.
~. 81
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~ -e..''- s.,.,'e.s u - -. - ~
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mn. M ,-.,,.-.l ,,s,.,,tsts.,,
p,.,l,,s Tbs. N s,,sts>s ii Il. a.mo-
, 1892-02-18

ST. PErEBsBuRg, FEB. 1S.-Trains bear
ing physicians, medicines and everything
that can be used in combating contagious
diseases have been DISPATCHED to the pro
xInces in which typhus fever is raging and
every effort viii Be made by the goYern-
ment to stamp out this disease as well as
the black smallpox which is raging iii
several sections of the country.
NEW York, Feb. lS.-Two more cases of
typhus fever developed among the small
contingent Of Russian Hebrews on Ellis
island. They were removed to tile North
Brother island, Five steamships are noW
detained AIT quarantine including the Spree
from Bremen. and which landed Its passen-
gers OH Ellis island this morning.
, 1892-02-18
IA FARMER SPEAKS
AGAINST THE BILL TO PROHIBIT
DEALING In FUTURES.


A&NAAA&AA&AMa
WAsRESsroN. Feb. is. The sub-oomnait-
tee az the senate committee 81 Judiciary
listened this morning To an argument IT.
opposition 10 the Washburn bin. made hy
Sam Allerton q uinois. who stated be
had been q practical farmer for tie pass
thirty years. He said the proupser of this
bill seemed 70 be the .smiRcombiness con
Tolled BY English capital 1t vas de-
signed to destroy the Chicago market. the
greatest market center in the world. Al
lerton reported that II future trading il
Chicago was limited and hanapersd IS tie
laws, the market there would be destroyed
and the miliers 90 Minnesota could BUS
their wheat cheaper
Senator Washburn stated Il was aot IT'D
The interests AZ the miller, u hare cheap
wheat.
z n, Morton, shipper OF Chicago. ar-
gued against The bill.
u. p. Smith, of Toledo. argued that the
bin instead 81 proving beneficial to aggi-
culturalists, would have the contrary effect.
Ii would prove the most disastrous 1egisia-
t5on ever inflicted on the business interests
Of tl,e land
, 1892-02-18

New YoRK, Feb. is. = Noon Money,
easy, llk@2 per cent. Stocks firm, at only
small gains over opening prices. Fours
coupon, 1879 Pacific 6s, g; Atehison,
40sS; Central Pacific, S2; Burlington, sss
Northwestern, lTs%; New York Central
I4sSs Oregon Navigation, S9; North Ameri,
can, 16sS; pacihc Mail, SS5k Rock Island
9i st. Paul n Omaha, 49, Texas Pacific
l05x; Union Pacific, 1875 Wells Fargo E1
press, 40; Western Union, Ss1s.
, 1892-02-18

CoonTDGE, n. NJ, Feb. 1s.-A meeting Of
the cattle men was held here and a report
was made to the military authorities at
Fort Wlngate in regard to stealing cattle
by Indians, which caused the late trouble.
They ask that the Indians be kept upon
their reservation and say if they are not
that trouble VIII surely arise and they viii
not be responsible for what follows.
, 1892-02-18
Priests Fighting Cor she Republic.

PARIS, Feb. lS-To stop the friction
between France and the Vatican, due to
therefusal Of Cardinal Piohard, archbishop
of Paris, to communicate TO the French
bishops letter written 70 him by the pope,
in which his holiness enjO}ns the French
prelates to givetheir adhesion to the repub-
lie. Cardinal Rampolla, papal secretary ef
state has notified the French government
that the papal nuncio at Paris has been in
stracted to distribute copies of the pope's 5
letter to the bishops.
, 1892-02-18
SENATE AND HOUSE
PALMER TALKS TO ELECT sESA-
ATORS BY VOTE OF THE PEOPLE.



wasHHSoroN- Feb. Is.-Aaef lae morn
ing hour senator Palmer addressed the
senate upon The proposition "a amend the
constitution so as to eleot senators by di-
reot Vote of the people.
81 THE Heus9
Speaker Crisp called the house 70 order
this morning, bur. resigned tae gaFel 70
Richardson, Of Tennessee. The presidents
message relative 20 the Choc8av and Chick
asaW claims was laid before she house and
road. The message was ordered printed
and laid on the table for the present
"A protest % The Philaaelphsa board of
trade against free coinage bill Was pre-
sentcd una referred The speaker pro
Tenn. lAid baiurs tlae house tha response nF
tae secretary ot the treasury III the house
resolution asking far Information Is u Tie
authority hy which the 4sS per cent. loan
was extended, Ii was ordered thaE when
tho hcuse adiourns for the day il shall be
TO meet Tuesday. That order was taken
TO oenable the members to accept the invita-
tion to visit Chicago.
Ocary Of California, from The committee
on foreign affairs, reported 8 bin fer the ez-
clusion Of the Chinese. Calendar.
, 1892-02-18
Lamrer Mammalian Reiurninr.

r. Jones Monaghan, the prominent law
yer and democratic politician, who dis
appeared mysteriously last September,
from West Chester, Pa, and was afterward
found ia Sidney, Australia sailed for home
on THE 25th of January Letters show that
lie had bcen troubled with insomnia for
months before he went away and That he
has completely recovered Till health.
, 1892-02-18

NEw EoRK, Feb. is.-5ohn Hyer, the
Jersey City absoonder who was captured
ia San Francisco, but escaped from the
custody Of a detective at Dalton, who was
bringing him home in a sleeping car, aston
ished the officials at police headquarters in
that city this morning, by walking in and
giving himself un.
, 1892-02-18

sr. Louis. Feb. IS.-Rumors are being
circulated 70 the effect that Park Commits
sioner Richard Klemm has challenged
Louis Which To 4 duel Which attacked
Dr. Daenger, editor of the Auzeiger des
Westerns and father-in-law of kgemm in
the columns af his weekly journal Die
Lateme, and II is alleged that d challenge
t9 Tho NWfrdngQ
, 1892-02-18
go Frnm 4 len.

Seattle Telegraph; General Custer was
a gallant union soldier. He is dead. He
died in battle with the Sioux, The P.-I.,
as tribute to his memory and sprig Of
evergreen for his grave, says he was not an
honorable foe, was not a gentleman in any
true sense of that word. Neither the hv-
ing nor the dead can escape the yitupera-
tion of the P.-l.
, 1892-02-18

TRINIDAD, Col, Feb Is.-Near Wash
burn, on the Fort Worth railroad yester-
day, two small children of Mr., Oliver,
while playing in an organ box, built fire
which ignited their clothes and they were
burned to death. The house also caught
- ~as consumed Mrs. Oliver was
autv shocked it is thought she will die
, 1892-02-18
raur enod Indians

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.-General seho-
field this morning received a telegram
from the general commanding the depart
ment of Arizona, saying that fight oe-
CURED at Fort Stanton, mi M. yesterday,
during which four men were killed and one
wounded. he says chat affairs have
a0ieted down and that no further trouble
is aMtacipate1
, 1892-02-18
Another caaiFernta Tragedy.

SAN JAcIvro, Cal, Feb, ls.-DT. ]. a.
Sapp, well known physician, shot and
killed r. L. Pool, q prominent druggist,
yesterday afternoon. The shooting was
the result Of an old feud. and when Sapp
attacked Pool on the street the latter pro
cured a revolver and followed him home.
Seven shots were fired between the men.
Pool was killed sapp was uniniared.
Gat,a, ia tst1der arrest
, 1892-02-18

CRYcAeo. Feb, ls- = Close Wheat =
arm; Cash, 9l94c Nav 9s
Corn Firm cash, 4oa8c May, 9214c
0als Steady; cash, 29gz@294e; May,
SIX k@Slssc..
Pork Firm, Cash, sli.75; May.
St2,
Lard Firm cash, S8&7h May, $3.50.
Barley Nominal. 58e01as.
, 1892-02-18
sS0rHISe IN IT.
Where the Famous Expression Came
from-.Dr. MarY Walker Is Respon-


sgftfN
1890. ~..
r.s
44.SAN NJ eN Ai No NAe Ae@ ana
simR8e mor0s There nothing AH st III A. a
gnaERes 0s ase8. 49, nos sSam# 3a &ha trina
ss,..s g.f t.,...... 4se4... @zms...a ..sss
s8@@ tAN& nave @H9@ "a aak ses conn
yaom can't @a8 n i8sas ma8 ha8e beesi Sn.
c1Fporated ia the already TOO wasuminous
vocabulary af American eAtae5sHss
How did lhis little phrase mhtasn especial
prominence
Thts way
tren ean4 esfru~
e,,avn sa,a-.44.4 sAs,s -. ~.v.~,-.,,,
.l-s-nvt,,,t.-ss 80 ss.ss.sf tssa sss-, F5-ssl,
irstsn CIV "a S f8Fs 4 $500 ss.5 s. r,,
1900 Il sf, erl,s4 5ze,ss3 - - -
rnrsfsroes ~ se~saf lsses,s,- N,
a68 se tl,is essssass5ses1.fe - H.
vr9n,an tlsr .is,stav ssssssss - esssrs "a a..
80 4 srss5 ,ss9a sss8-s sssf - 81
800 w'st6 .-ssts n -. is., s.,s,ss,'. \
rtsr,,tt p,ss s-,a ssse So - sss- $40
N, NV ,,i9 &c., .g-sts-s sssss5 ss.ssss.s. -
.ets st,. rs-s~.ss,4 f.s.sess4s. s.s-ss@s 4 ..4
, 1892-02-18
France and the Chicago Fair.

ROME, Feb. lS,-In an interview today
Archbishop Ireland Of st. Paul, who is in
this city, said when in France he was IN
formed that little interest was being taken
there in the Chicago exhibition. Incidents
that had occurred at the Philadelphia and
New Orleans expositons had left an TN
favorable impression upon the minds of
Frenchmen, nor bad the French forgiven
the meagne part taken pay the United states
nd the Paris exposition. The aEeha aishaR
further said a friend of Ills who had the
closest relations with the French govern
meDt said the government complained of
its inability to obtain either from Washing
ton or Chicago information regarding the
exhibition. The archbishop concluded bF
declaring something must be done at once
to remove the I'D feeling or otherwise
France Will be poorly neBreseHfe3
, 1892-02-18
serYlces Continued.

The nightly services At the Christian
church, which we're discontinued by rea-
son of the Murphy lectures. will be-
newed tonight. On Monday the ladies OH
the church viii give a dinner IN the opera
house block
, 1892-02-18

sr. PAUL, Feb. 1s.-In answer to tele-
grams sent to the farms all over the North
west by the Minneapolis chamber of COM
merce, replies have been received showing
an almost unanimous sentiment against
the anti-option bills before congress.
, 1892-02-18
AEnsfsian Whilst

The Westside whist club met last even.
ing at the residence of MIR. ana Mrs. B.
Armstrong. Those present were; Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Pereival, Mr.. aud Mrs. Bill
ger and Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel g. Ward,
, 1892-02-18

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. lS,-The loss by last
nights fire is estimated at 81, 10000. In
sumnce. S7500oo. The general opinion IS
the IRE was caused by electric light wires.
The heaviest loosers are Schwartz 6 CO.,
dry goods. stock and building. loss ISL ,B51,-
099, insurance, S400,0 ,0o0s r.. Werhienes, pi-
amos, $4,000, insurance sec, Coos Leopold
Levy, carpets, Ss25, Loco, fully insured
Wengen Garden, $4,000, insurance sl5,-
900; D. H. Holmes, dry goods $50. goo,
fully insured; al. Runkle, goods and no
tions, $4,000. insured; J n. Hoffman
and Bros worsted and fancy goods, $50
.0oo. insurance $500; n. G. Kreger, gloves
and fancy goods, $4,000, insured.
, 1892-02-18
rrIendIr IN M Parenls.

Cincinnati EnqUirers BE very careful
not to have your children born on the last
day Of this month. Tt is mournful to have
a birthday only once in four years,
, 1892-02-18

WnNM &a8 Is8N Ma#9Bea@a Ms9a
NN@TH M8sa Naa#ea 8&a sHsA Ms*a @M
MF 8as8N& GNa8#AaAA 1seH#aR k&ie N4f6g
MNMsaaM@e md aMHs HasA@F HesH# pm
Wnaw EAaM a8 a#asa ~ AW8ss ans
f.H&n
, 1892-02-18

SAN FRANc1sco, Feb, 1s-Wheat, buyer
season, Sl.724,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18

Certainty that the Republicans Will Have a
waIk-Away IN One and May Carry the Other.
|. Among the delegates present at the recent
IRON hall convention was John P. Elkins,
of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Eikins has served
two terms in the Legislature of that State,
and Is st present q member Of the Repub-
iican State committee. A stran ger to most
of the delegates present. enc of them asked
him one day what his politics were. 20 l
SIN from Pennsylvania. and that is ell that
is necessary TO be said,n he exclaimed.
laughingIy. Mr.. Elkins 10 q tall. rather
heayily-built man. with q Jolly, smooth
shayen face. cut OF which q mild blue eye
looks In the active work on the floor of
the recent convention he showed the abil-
lty and diplomacy which has elevated him
20 the position he occupies in bis State.
lie talked about PennsyIvsnia politics to a
Journal reporter:
.sYou know he said. "tbat politics IN
Pennsylvania arc never so lively as they
are IN States where the result IL likely to
20 either way. Up TO the time 1 left TO
3eome OFT here we had done little or moth
Arg. which 10 unusual even with us. | won
Tered At the apathy. and thought that per-
pps II was becanse every one knew that
were going to go Republican. and that
fuss need be made about il. But / find
1T II - very much the same everywhere
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Carriage and Wagon-makers' Union
has Endorsed the boycott on the State fair.
The County Commissioners yesterday
made q partial estimate in favor of L.
lttenbach & Co. tor $3.50 for work done
OH the new Jail.
The Board of Trade committees on law
and insurance met yesterday morning n
agreed upon conclusions which will be
formulated into q report In time for tn Q
next meeting. ,
Terry w. Lanham yesterday applied to
the County Commissioners to be appointed
justice Of the peace. he Is not likely to be
appointed. He has been trying to be JUS
tice of the peace for eight years.
The term of Ralph Everlck, who was
sent TO prison for practicing frauds through
the mail by advertising for Young lady
agents, has expired. Everick will be re-
leased tomorrow. His home Is In Louis
vile.
Capt. William Fl. Blankenship. of Ander.
son. died at his homo Sept. 1t, 1892. His re-
mains passed through the city yesterday
to Gosport. his old home, for burial. Cap
tain Blankenshlp was captain of Company
Is. TweEty-tirst Regiment First Heavy Ar
tlilery, serving for four and a half years in
the extreme South under Ben +. Butler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18

A horse dashed madly up Meridian street
from near the Union tracks yesterday
about noon. He was attached to q light
buggy and was brought to a sudden stop
when he struck the street-railway tracks
that are being e~xcavated at the eorne of
Meridian and Washington streets. where
he fell. A crowd rushed TO the poor brute
and found that he had broken q fore leg at
the knee. Officer Corrigan arrived on the
scene, saw the horse was suffering, picked
up a huge sledge that o workman on the
tracks had thrown to one side and with one
blow ended the animaP life. The horse
belonged to James Mitchell. q South Mis-
sonri-street saloOn-keeper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
A Saloon Fight.

William Smith and James Sage got into
a dispute over q game of dice at the "Gold
Pillar" saloon yesterday morning. Sage
left the place. followed by Smith. On the
street the quarrel was renewed, and Smith
struck Sage with his fist. Sage thereupon
picked MP a brick and knocked Smith down
and began making mincemeat of his head
with the brick. Officer William Colbert,
of the wagon force. was attracted to the
scene by the crowd and arrested both.
Smith was held on q charge of assault and
battery. and Sage for assault and battery,
With intent TO kill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
September "a and October e5.

September 90 and October 25.
The l.. ID. IL w. railway will sell tickets
at half fare to all points in Arkansas,
Texas. Indian Territory. Oklahoma, Kan
sas. Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming. Utah.
New Mexico. Idaho, Montana, western
Iowa and southwestern Missouri and many
other points Tickets ROOD returning
twenty days. Fol full information, maps,
rates or tickets call on or address J. G.
Hollenbeck. passenger agent. 134 South
Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
The Philadelphia Middle.

III fnliauetpnfb muOOie.
The PHILADELPHIA end of the Iron Hall
middle is now attracting the entire atten-
ton of the members Of the order. Yester-
day assignee A. Z. Stockwell. of the
Mutual Bank, n j. Henry Hayes. late
cashier of that bank. were arrested
in PHILADELPHIA on an affidavit by George
b. Graham, the receiver of the Philadel-
phis branch of the Iron Hall. Mr.. Graham
alleges in his affidavit that Stookwell,
Hayes and the Supreme Sitting of the Iron
Hall conspired to Gefraud the order, and
also to 0bstruct justice by deceiving the
judges of the Court of Common Pleas. in
that they diverted $500, 0C0 of the Iron
Halls money to the unlawful use of the
bank and by pretending that it was a con-
tribution from the stockholders. Both
men were held for bonds of SlO,-
COO; which were not forthcoming,
police protection. 1t is believed thai
Stockwell will at once be ousted from the
recelvership of the bank, although his at
tOrneys are making a valiant fight for him.
They filed in the Common Pleas Court, yes
of Receiver Failey. of this citv.
for his removal. Attorney Ross Hawkins
had private advices from Philadelphia yes
terday. and he sold to the Journal last
Hayes and stockwelI. They are
except that Hayes Is charged with
altering the books of the bank. That is a
very serious otfense in Pennsylvania. and
subject to q very heavy penalty. They
send a man to the penitentiary for little
or nothing over there. l can tell you"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
STATE FAIR TRIMS.
Via the Bfonon Route.

Will run on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. Sept 20. 81. % and 23, leaving Union
station at $50 a. III. and run every half hour
thereafter up To and including 4 p. m. Return
ing trains Will leave fair grounds ut 81 a. IN. and
run every half hour thereafter up TO and includ-
ing Z y. M.
pot" Fare, Is cents round trip.
4. ID. BALDWIN. ID. Z. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
Hon. Patrick O,DonnelI.

Hon. Patrick O'Donnell, of Georgetown.
ID. g., will address the citizens of this city
tomorrow night. at Masonic Hall, on po-
Iitieal topics. He is a professor IN the
speaker. His discourse will be delivered
under the auspices of the Patrick Egan
Glnh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
Building Permits.

Otto C. Kemey, cottage, Jefferson avenue.
5000; Adam & Williamson, brick warehouse.
Clifford and Massachusetts, avenue. 81. 600:
Elizabeth CroIsman, cottage, Meridian
street. S415; Mrs s. Anderson, dwelling,
Second street, 81, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18

We. the undersigned. have bought the
horse-shoeInE shop of tho late John b.
Cough. 50 3. Penn. street. Assuming ell
contracts. We solicit q continuance of the
patronage Of the friends of Mr.. Cough
and of the general public. Strictly fret
class work, reasonable prices.
NoLIING & SMoCK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18

Greatest bargains ever offered in this city. Entire stock goes in at this
sale. r, -,
Ladies Gold and Filled Watches, Gents Gold and Filled Watches, Sill.
YER Chatelaine W aehes, at So Special Sale Watch Charms. Strangers are
recommended to attend this great sale and secure the Bargains. Fine
iewelry. nw STYLES, Clocks and Bronzes.
WEDDING Observation-Disclosures for Engagement Rings, in
cold and set rings, Solitaire Diamond rings, Diamond Earrings
r The SiIverware sale is unprecedented-lowes prices yer made; 1S47
Knives Forks and Spoons at bargains. Teasets solid and plated.
W. have the largest stock ever shown in this city, and we will make
Won bed rock prices. We mean business. We want money, and want it
bad enough to sell goods cheap-very cheap Now Is your time a golden
onnortnnit tn buv holiday presents. A WEEK OF BARGAINS.