davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19

FATAL BOSTON FIRE.
Mrs. Jacob Raheas Killed and Her Nus
hand Fatally Istursd.

Mrs. Jacob Eaheas Killed and Her Hus-
band Fatally Isiursd-
BosroS. April ls.-Fire with fatal re-
suits occurred at No. lss South street
Sunday night The building Vas four
stories, the first floor and basement
being used as . cigar factory and
the upper floors for . residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rubens jumped
from the third story, Mrs. Rubens
being killed and her husband fatally In.
jured. Mrs Max Rubens' son-in-law
also jumped and received fatal in juries.
Mrs. Cohen fell downstairs in trying "a
escape and broke her skull. All the
others escaped nnharmed. Loss by Are
only IS, ooo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19
TROUBLE BREWING.
Rustiers Threaten to Attack the Troops
Unless the Prisoners Be Turned Ovs~

Rustiers Threaten to Attack the Troops
Unless the Prisoners Be Turned Ove~
GILLETTE. Wyo.. April 1s.-The sit
uation here is If anything more exsit-
ing than before the invading army of
cattlemen was surrendered TO the
United States troops. II is now
certain that \ plan Is arranged
by which so-called rustlers will
make an effort to take the pris-
oners by force from the troops,
if it Is seen that they will not be turned
over for trial to the civil authorities.
This does not necessarily mean that
they are to be mobbed, but the people
are determined to have them submit to
the laws governing such cases, even if
It costs much bloodshed.
Everybody is armed, and though the
people desire TO uphold the law, yet
they fear the prisoners will be assisted
ont Of the country By the wealthy cat
tlemen. The rustlcrs are greatly ex-
cited and bitter against the cattlemen.
The prisoners are to be moved TO Fort
Douglas. near Salt Lake City. Col. Van
Horn has teen warned that the troops
VAlt NC dst1ShCo Ch AOotts oAao - RAO-
pairing for and expects engagements.
X the rustlers make the attack it will
certainly be sanguinary battle.
The rllstlers. who number over 1000
and are all well-armed. insist that
Hessa. Ford and Elliott, the imprisoned
cattlemen, be delivered to them. nthey
get the prisoners they certainly will be
hanged. Col. Van Horn hesitates TO re-
move the prisoners, fearing the troops
will be overPowered. The leader of
the rustlers. NJ. A. Reider, is a young
Methodist minister. who possesses the
absolute confidence of his followers.
Gov. Barber is determined to check the
warfare even il he has to call on the
government for troops. Everybody
familiar with the situation is apprehen-
sive of another outbreak.
OMAHA. Neb., April fs.-Undcr orders
from Col. Sheridan, adjutsnt general
department of the Platte, the attaches
of the adjutant's Office remained on
duty a. army headquarters until mid
night in order TO be prepared TO
handle dispatches from the seat of
trouble in Wyoming. Col. Van
Horn, the commanding officer at
Fort Mckinney, ordered three troops
of cavalry to escort the cap
tured cattlemen TO Douglas. II any
trouble is brewing 1t will take place
between the fort and railway station.
II is understood that the prisoners viii
be taken to Fort Russell--Cheyeune--
where the Seventeenth infantry is sta
toned. From the general talk among
army officers it was inferred that a
fsht would take place.
CHEYENNE, wyc., April 1s.-It is now
nearly thirty-six hours since message
has passed over the Buffalo wire. The
condition of things in that country is
mere conjecture. The latest intelli.
gence was the refusal of Sheriff Angus
to turn over TO Col. Van Horn, of the
Sixth cavalry. the prisoners captured
from the cattleInen's party.
Death Of . Prominent chice sesa.
CHScAeo. April ia Harvey d. GOWN.
mayor Of Chicago during the years 1873
TO 1875. died AZ the residence Of his son.
ex-Alderman John II. Colvin, South
jacksonville. Fla. Saturday last. after
. short attack IT pneumonia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19
INDIANA POLITICS.
The Democratic Convcutioa To We Held
on Thursday.

u
Thursday.
ISDIANAPoLIs. Ind-, April is.-The
democratic state convention will meet
Thursday, April 81. The indications
now are that IL viii be one of the most
important political gatherings, and per-
hsps the most exciting in its details,
that ever axscmb led in Indiana Inter
est eenters around two prominent fca-
lures: First, as to which of the two
Clev-land-will secure the most dele
yates and thus control the conventions
instructions to the delegates that will
20 % Chicago secondly, who will be
rorninssed for governor.
As 20 the first il IS impossible TO make
any intelligent forecast, as many county
conventions have not yet met Up 70
instructed for Gray than for Cleveland.
pet tbs general drift seems 10 be In IA
Dor Of instructing for Cleveland for
president and Gray for vice president
Tn. race for the nomination of gov
gssr is engrossinR the attention and
interest 81 both the managers and rank
md fie OF the party. The recent de-
examination o. Secretary of State
Matthew'S 70 enter the list has increased
he interest 10 marked degree. For
unstely or unfortunately. of the sixty
fh-ee counties out 81 the rinety-tvo
hat have held conventions 20
elect delegates 20 the state con-
ssntior but twenty have in-
struetsd for governor. - that when
Vac delegates meet they come
sn.sumeled snd ear be guided By the
developments ~ the hour. Right coun-
ties have instructed for Editor shans-
lin. eight for Mortimer Nys. three for
Speaker Nibisck. and one for Mat
shews These. then. are the four can
aidae>s. sna ens viii certainly be norui-
nascd. and the enc who deveIop~s The
most ssrengsh next - him viii proba-
by BE The nominee for Heutenant-vov-
sruor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19
FURY OF THE WIND
Fierce Gales Sweep Over Parts
Of Western England
TOWNS BURIED UNDER SNOW
Clues Isolated oy Deep Drifts-Fruit
and other Crops Injured BY
Extf=me Geld

LosDos. April I3--Sno n sterms pre-
vailed throughout tn. isagsA and
bre sdsh 81 the Kingdom and the bud
ding trees aid spreutsns crops have
been much damaged The telegraph
service throughout the country Is
disorgaaszsd by the breaking down
% wires beneath the weight
Of the siees that formed on
them. and poles have been blown down
IN svery direction. Many towns are
stin completely isolated BY the heavy
drifts and are disbarred from commani-
cation with tho outside world by the
esstruesisu Of the telegraph lines.
IS Farmers Lsss Heavily.
In the county Of Essex. the Stour,
Blaelswaser. Lea, Roding and other
rivers have been swelled - an
abnormal height by the storms. and in
many places the country Is
flooded In some parts the situa-
ton Is serious. The losses
incurred by farmers and fruit
growers viii be very great owing TO the
the ground or killed by the frost Fruit
trees that were budding and giving
promise Of an abundant yield are now
blasted and will yield nothing.
The Potato Crop Ruined
Grea. damage has been done to the
crops In the Camel islands. On the
island OF Jersey. where snow and frost
are rare, the Gather has been phenom-
enAlly cold. II is estimated that here
alone the loss in the potato crop will
amount 10 ESQ 900.
snow . Foot Deep.
The cold shows no sign of abatement.
n many places the ground is covered
With snow n foot deep. In some parts
Of the country the storms have been as
severe ~ any that occurred during the
Sinter-regular billiards., in fact The
meteorological observations show that
the storm now prevailing is travelling
In a northeasterly direction. and dis
patches announce that il is beginning to
be felt in the Baltic
In France.
Dispatches from Paris and places in
the north of France state that hail and
slest are falling, and the weather is bit
terly cold II is feared that much dam
ago will be done to the early crops.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19
side Door Wero Open.

NEW York, April 1s.-It was pre-
dicted, owing to Superintendent Byrnes'
orders to the police captains, that SUM-
day-Easter-woUd be the dryest Sum
day on record in New York. Such was
not the case, however. There was .
direct return to the old order of things
Side doors were worked with the same
confidence and easy way as before the
Psrlshurst crusade. Forty-one violators
were arrested
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19

LONDON, April 1s.-It is estimated
that the loss in wages 10 the Durham
miners during the hve weeks that they
have been on strike Is a1,25o. 600 (s6,
o.oVo). The condition of the miners
and their families u deplorabl and the
distress among workmen in the various
industries more or less directly affected
by the shutdown of the mines is grow
ing more severe every day. The loss To
the mine-owners, too, 10 great.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19
Smothered by Sand.

DENVER. Col, April 1s--Sundav
morning Edward Armijo, a student at
the Jesuit college, was smothcred to
death in sand bank in which he was
at play. He had dug hole 10 feet
deep. A com oanion, John Reyno, was
also buried by the cave in, but was
rescued. Armijo was the son of Nicho-
las Armijo. awealthy land owner of Las
Vegas, who recently shot himself.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19

PORTLAND, Ore. April 1s.-At $50
o'clock Sunday afternoon two heavy
shocks Of earthquake were felt in Port
land and points near BY. Vibrations
were from west 20 east and lasted
abont ten seconds in each case. Many
persons became frightened when build
ings began TO tremble and rushed into
the street No damage was done.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19

OMAHA, Neb.. April 1s-Capt A. d.
Yocum, who killed Myron Van Fleet,
the correspondent of . sensation al
sheet, for slandering his daughter. and
who was ON Friday sentenced to ono
year in the peniteutisry, has been par
doncd by Gov. Boyd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19
In HIS OWN BEHALF
Ex-Clerk Young Demands In
sestigatien by the Senate
ne WANTS TO HAVE FAIR PLAY
A Letter 70 Vice President Morton-He
Denies the Charges OF beuaysng
Executive Session Secrets.

WAsHIEGToS, April tS-James q.
Young, who was recently removed
from ais position as executive clerk OF
the senate, has written a long letter TO
Vice President Morton, n which he
denies in the most emphatic manner
that he ever betrayed any executive
proceedings of the senate he also
cites mis- letter 10 Senator Cameron, in
which he refused to resign, and asks
for an investigation by the senate Of
what he understands he Is charged
with. Mr.. Young says that his resigna-
ton would have been an admission of
guilt. hence his refusal 20 resign. Mr..
Young's letter concludes:
An Appeal for Justice.
"My RICH, as a eiu.en to absolute justice 10 as
sacred as the dignity Of the senate. and II can
not Obtain IL a. that august tribunal can appeal
10 ene even more augost-that OF my country
uen- This now do through you. During these
debates in the senate, and the myriad pnelica-
tions ia the press. have maintained absolute
silence feel that In writing TO Senator Cameron
NY duty as 10 SELF -vindieatio wss done. have
approached no senator for aid. nor sought in any
way 10 influence the act Of gentlemen--so many
OF whom have become dear 10 me through years
OF friendship and rs ISOLATION When friends ad-
yised me 20 poll the senate and make some kind
OF campaign. as il often the custom when mat
scEs are at issue, 1 said that asked no defense,
no excuipstlon. NJ pailia ton. 10 appeal for
mercy. He was my enemy who would do II in
my rsme. i simply asked cold. unsparing JUS
tiee. Two weeks passed and the senate resumed
my case. After debate and under pressure u a
portion OF the committee on foreign relations .
resolution was passed q declaring my ONCE vacant.
TIE senate which passed it, understand was 50
small that o quorum was obtained with difficulty.
so ends my fifteen years Of service. All asked
from the senate was an inquiry. This slim.
coerced. reluctant majority denied. Because
declined TO accept the advice OF Senator Cam
eron and resign my once has been declared va
cant All ask now is that one OF the senators
whs has pursued me In secret should waive
tho constitutional privilege for words
spoken in debate and nvsw n public
q responsibility for ch.rges made dur
ing two afternoons Of angry discussion.
shall then be in the open and able 70 protect
myself can promise . swift and decisive
answer-one that will satisfy the country. This
is an appeal to msnliness, justice and fair play
cannot believe that il IL made In vain"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19

Badness. Tex. April is.-sunday
afternoon Mrs. DR.. Younger aud Mrs.
George Sheder we're hugsy-riding. and
while crossing the railroad track were
struck hv an engine, smashing the We
hicie. knocking both ladies ont. killing
Mrs pr. Younger and fatally iniuring
Mr.. Sheder
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19

GUTHRIE. O. T., April IA re-
port from the western part of the
Creek nation states that q cyclone
passed through that section of the
country night or two ago. DESTROYING
over dozen houses and many barns,
and killing three people and large
number OF horses and cattle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19
Tragedy Near Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 1s.-Henry Trahn, a
German farmer at Cunning. shot his
wife. Mary, Saturday night, then placed
the revolver against bis own forehead
and killed himself instantly. Mrs.
Frahn's wound. though serious. is not
necessarily fatal. She was resting
easily At the house Saturday night, and
the doctors who attended her thought
she would recover. Frahn was 50 years
old BE Was undoubtedly insane.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19
Threaten to strike.

New YoRx. April ls.-A strike is inn
minen. on the Lehigh Valley and Jer-
sey Central railroads on account Of the
action OF the Reading combine in re-
stricting the output of coal in order to
run up prices, thus causing many
freight trains 20 be taken of the roads.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19

LONDON. April Is--fs il expected that
~srking,nens preces.ions on Nay aay
will Be entirely forbidden In Germany.
Preparations for sociaiistic 1ernonstra-
sioes IN ITALY on that dav ere sessins
alarm In France IL "a expected that
Asse coo socialists will march In pro-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19

nvxov. III. April ~ Miss Jaes
Hascsn. sr.d -. If rssnkiis Drove. vss
struck By he sverlsnd passenger train
90 ~. chie.ro a Northwestern sunday
afhsf neon sna Instantly ksseA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19
BASE BALL.

Standing Of the National League Clubs 1T
the Close Of the First Weeks Play.
The following table shows the stand
ing of the National league clubs at the
close Of the first week Of the season:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19
DOWNFALL OF A SOCIETY MAN.


ssv usvsse sesss~ sA.oo&.
~. Psur. Mirn, Arril is--sheri6
lean ard two of his Deputies rounded
= CopeSand J. suspp es- q the worst
wiminals IN the county. Saturday
ness> and daring sse evening ne con-
sssed his latest crime. that Of rebssn z
he Serthera Pacific Railway
sompsny If AATss ose 81 The
nosA remsrkssls things sheut %
ii - thea he sas for several yesrs been
; society leader 10 - pnni. ard less
han i've yesrs ego he married Mss
Be- F>rrisstss. daughter ~ Jehn Far
nnG.en. collector II customs aprins the
He-eisrd sfnini-sratien. The real ssn-
Ssticn IA NE ns.ssr. so~eve~. came sut
)As~ssy esfs~e siSuiGhs vh~s Il ~ss
tsrnsd that. ~tth s~e ,s<y cfsessls II
bsufs-ilie IN tsSa snapp rsbh>d ths
Kentucky essy Of fron sra 80 - ~
- eeeS al tse nep ~ere sryyetet sd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19
& COMP ANYS
STORE.
The brightest gems the rarest the greatest bargains
will multudes who visit the during the
six DAYS.
STORE.

strong immediate
We
delightful
and the shade
ourstu parasols of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19

rssrrAss. Ne. April - sssssv ~
terssen. On Esnsrson street Mrs. Issss
R~s~vss.s eas The sbross - bsv A~~sk-a
ed bee, God sssa sssss - all ssfssif
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19

s-nseneed IS long terms IN the HsnsscKy
state prison Hts seoonpiiess served
thoir terms. bat Snspp carried his case
70 the saprene court ana ESCAPED On
seeanieality.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19
WE Do NOT

Present fairy vision of far away Paris and London Fashions
but startling naturalization of all the elegant novelties ano
countries They fresh the spark
ling dew in the early morning glory.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19

oisris sathcrls~3 agents. and a. tss feiie~.
Ing i,rS extshnssef prices
6so'Sen Med.aai Di<roverr Ter Iavcr ksoc<i
and issng D,see~s tlW
rs~mzts rf~wfirfsc- Tor ~cHssns ~>>ks
resess s0d aElyue-tA ~ -
ri~sa<as Pallets rer she hverfs -
f1f 81 sk~~s rrir~s ~fsrs r,sse ~ pad Per
e. e~4ss-s, pr rserrss rs~sss~s~~ ere sos
onfy NE k~sk hut tksy'rs iss ehssrssf. f9F
fh>vre ssssruas~eS r. svNT ess~ ss hss<as
~ erre. ~ he essss7 = r~fsrs~s
trs tA<m -. f<<rsf No % s~s~h - e~er
ss.Sss'so<~es for ear s~aies ., sttesnpt - ssk.
ssss4t~ ssfssw snrtf iaee Ger tssss, ~ frrsm.
ru~rsias sh~ss - ~ jest 80 ed" cesy
80 - nay asass . tsffw ess6t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19

Besenrs Of cheap
limitations, ~ "csIt
prices offered III
u nanth ortsed
dealers ~ postcr
Tferces es~~sns
r,cslielnes
To proven :
ffsoi ard impc
1sson. tte s<s.
sns ss1sarfsei
medicines are sold
cnIy through reg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19
In France.

Dispatches from Paris and places in
the north of France state tina: hail and
sless are falling, and the weather is bit
terly cold IL is feared that much dam
ago will be done to the early crops.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-19

Death of . Prominent Chice soan.
CHIcAeo, April ls.-Hsrvey d. GOWN,
mayor Of Chicago during the years 1873
ex-Alderman John n. Colvin, South
jacksonville. Fla. Saturday last, after
Q shcrt attack IT pneumonia
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-05
TIE ORMSBY HOUSE
CARSON CITY, NEy.

ID. KAISER Proprietor.
THIS Old ESTABLISHED AND WELL
i krewn House is NOV open or the ac COM
nloda-lon OF the travelling public. The rooms
have been thoroughly renova- ed and return
ished.
The large diuin groom has been so arranged
that parties or families can be furnished with
in private, four cosy rooms having been fur-
titioned off for that purpose. The Bar will be
supplied Sith the best of wines. liquors and
cigars.
Thankful for pastfa vors hope for rontine-
ance of the same
ly4 70. KAISER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-05

Prompt delivery to oil parts Of the
city. sln
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-05
LOOKS WELL On PAPER.

No better market exists for can
die factory, as the demand is con-
slant, candles being essential in the
silver mines of the State. Hundreds
of tons are shipped into the State
yearly and sold at large profit. We
have every facility for the m.nufac-
ture of this article, and could make
it as good and as cheap as anywhere.
A factory of this kind would not re-
quirs any extensive capital, and
would be source of profit from the
start.-Journal.
We are sorry to dis .buse the mind
of the journal on this subject.
If candle factory were to start in
Reno and sell cheaper cand es than
you could get in San Francisco, they
would not lind market IN Nevada.
You would have to ship them to San
Francisco, tabled, "San Francisco
XXX Cardles, and sell at a big
price to find q market here.
This Site is full of lunatics who
would rather buy San Francisco
article and pay the extra freight than
patronize home product
Didn't Beck start broom factory
in Reno years agol But he couldn't
sell the brooms, because they were
Nevada brooms
Then he moved his plant to Oak
land, tabled them "California
brooms, charged the extra freight
up on the brooms and they sold like
hot cakes.
Do you think the Comstock mines
would ever buy Reno candlesl
Havn't they shipped millions of
dollars in silver past the Carson
Mint 20 San Francisco
Do you suppose they would give
tallow candles any more considera-
ton than silverl
We are not educated up to the
hnme industry idea in this State
yet,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-05
4 SILVER TICKET.

Tba Aus4in Advo..ta i With +ba
.Iournal for an independent electoral
ticket in case the old parties give us
goid bug Presidential candidates,
~, .'9' = N's'''s - ~, : NV
4 Rey.all M psonles'
Advocate Jonvllal.
Tn Le Coautv Times can also
f. 80 r list. 1t is urged Is
~ s. corlo that such
"lI
l'sn p p pass in Ne
~ nat chi and
dl5 ,slzed party
b ~5 Gyi
iaa one stats Gc.ur
this vi' Ctie-t the result and
wiil tao State ors-ide the pale
Of party patronage, no matter wlica
party WINS We are clean outside
the pale Of party patronage now; no
matter which side wins and we are
treated as mere political door mat
anyhow
But this silver fight is not going
to be confined to Nevada. Other
independent Western States will fall
in line and when half a dozen of
them make dead set for their rights
the leaders of both parties will begin
to count us as factor IN the biz
game of politics and treat US as
such.
Nor will the assurance Of our Con-
gressional representatives that the
Presidential rominee lis all right on
the silver quest on. be sufficient to
round up the voters in our silver pro-
ducins district.
We want to see a cord square sill
yer plank in the nlarform and no
round ahou. meaningless hirtsand pa
ering, such as we got in the last
platform.
We want some plain Anglo Saxon
language thar can't be read but one
way. something that ev nv man wo-
man and ch,ld can understand
The time Ia, arrived when the
citizens Of yada must beoin to
looL aborr and eonsplt their own
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-05

A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. He II contin-
ually adding to his stOckand sells
only standard brands. He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people Of Car
son, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
dix
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-05
CHaS. ". IRISH,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor ant
Consulting Engineer.

viii make Surveys of Mimi,
CLAIMS for Patent, and will do al
kinds of above and below groun.
Surveys for Mines, including reli
able Assays of the Ores Of same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-05

He solicits orders for all sucl
work, and for Hydraulic an.
Irrigation Sur yeys, and will do al
work in the line of Surveying ar
Engineering. Only Good and Re
liable instruments used. Address J
o -,ox SAC, Reno, New. a16
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-05

The gentleman rerrcsea
ted above has taken up his
headquarters, at j L. Me-
dopald's, next to Abe COIN
where you can buy Christ
mas Toys for the children.
He invites everybody. es-
pecially the ladies, to call
and inspect his large stock
Of Holiday Novelties. dis