davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
Swallowed Up the Railroad station.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. l5.-The caving on the
Algiers side OF tho river continued all night
and most of to day The depot OF the New
Orleans. Fort JACK son. and Grand Isle Rail-
road is now In tie river, and the landing OF the
ferry company - SO endangered that 1t has
been necessary to change 1t. The railroad
loses $4,000. 1t will cndoavor to stop the
proaress OF tho caving by driving in pilos Just
wharves on tho New orleans side. which have
had the effect, "f forcing the current to tho
the cavins occurred. The people OF Aigiers
say that II the wharves arc further extended
tho current against that bank will be SO strong
and hundreds OF thousands OF dollars Of Prop
erty euVulfed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
Soaring Didn't Get His Fec.

Whom John +. Milholland was Chief In
spector OF Contract Labor immigration he
had m encounter with a lawyer named Ed
ward Soaring. who says he was the retained
attorney OF seven immiGrants. AZ a result
Soaring, has sued Milholland In tho United
owing counts:
For causing the railroad tickets and merchandise
which the immigrants had pledged with soaring
as security for hs. fee to be taken from Soaring
and returned to the immigrants. thereby de.
priving the said Soaring Of his foe. .....n.... $lo5
his client. 100
For false and malicious statements made to the
immigrants about the sxid Soaring ............. ~
--
Total $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
Peace Restored Among the P.cker..

CHICAGO. AUG. 15.-The long battle between
the associated and non-associated packers
at tho stock yards has been declared off as
fur us tho suits begun In tho United States
courts are concerned. These two cases.
Henry B~otsford and the Allerton Packing
Company agt. the Union Stock Yards and
ton without costs to either party. The com.
pla'nants attacked tho alleged monopoly said
to TO enjoyed BY, the big packers: and claimed
tion OF Tho antitrust laws. II is believed that
the suits were dismissed because OF a de-
suit Of c. /. Willoughby. against the alleged
packers trust. Tn. settlement is made. 1t is
snid; ON the basis Of an agreement on the part
for fifteen years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
The Hunt for SnaIl.Pox,

Ono OF tho twenty Health inspectors. now
making u house-to-house search for concealed
cases of smallpox on tho west side. between
Canal and Twenty-third streets. discovered .
case yesterday. The patient was Bastrinn Es-
tipola. an ciGht-months-old child. found at 81
Thompson street. The child was in tho last
stages ofthe disease. The inspector tsleplionod
to tho Reception Hospital. but she died before
it arrived. The body was taken to the Health
fccted. Secondrs Bastiano Of. Ill Thompson
street and Mary. kloboe OF % Pike street were
reported suffering from smallpox and were
sent to Riverside Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
DE EURGH OF BUEFdLO
sets Ont 10 Explain His London Doinps.
but IL Advised TO stop Talking.

sets Out 10 Explain His London DOlnR0.
but IL Advised TO stop Talking.
Mr.. Dc BurEh OF Buffalo. who is charged
with having left a worthless check with a Lon.
don jeweller in payment for diamond jewelry.
was RrraiGned before United States Commits.
sioner Alexander yesterday. Tho charge was
larceny for the theft OF u pair OF diamond
studs valued ut $40. Tho prisoner. who was
accompanied by his vito. said that his name
I. Dc Burgh-Burke. He explained to tho
COMMISSIONS that he obtained he diamond
studs and was expecting: when he received
them. q remittance from his vito to cover their
price; Commissioner Alexander advised DO
BurKh to engage counsel before making any
further statement and adjourned the eXami-
nation until Aug. 81.
ish C%onsul's office. said no remembered De
Burgh very well In Dublin tw"nty-three years
ago. when ID" Burgh was worry much OF a swell
and spent money like water.
Deputy Unitcd States Marshal bernard took
Mr.. Do -Burgh back to Ludlow street jail By
way Of Wall street. whcrethe prisoner stopped
at n hank and drcw some money. Dc Burgh
says he Ia u resident of Buffalo and the owner
Of restaurants and saloons In that city and
Dptrnit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
POISONED At COMMUNION.
The Pastor Mistook - Bottle OF vitriol for
the Communion Wine.

P~ouGuKEErsIE. Aug. ia serious affair oc-
CURED at the Presbyterian Church in Armenia.
Duchess county. on Sunday morning. The
pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Bell. mistook q bottle Of
vitrlol for the communion vino and passed it
through the church. About twenty persons
slipped the poison. One. Ezra Wilson. discov-
cred the true nature OF the liquid and gave tho
alarm. The announcement created great ex-
citement. amounting almost TO n panic in the
church. All who had tasted the vitriol became
Violently ill.,. Physicians were quickly sum-
moned and the church soon resembled n hos.
pital ward. The poisoned people suffered in
trnsalr all day. but this morning oil were re-
ported to DO out OF danger.
Among those poisoned were Mrs. W. II. Bart
Charles Walsh. wife Of the editor of tho Armenia
Tunes. and Mrs. Murdoch. wife Of u lend
ing merchant OF the village. The Rev. Mr..
mistake put 1t where the wine bottle is usually
lrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
Jer.ey Fishermen Want Protection.

State Senator Robert Hudspeth OF Hudson
county. n. j.. sent n letter yesterday to George
Pteifer. Jr. OF Camden. Chairman Of the Fish
and Game Commission. complaining that nom
residents OF the state were hauling seines in
New York and Newark bay. of tho New Jersey
shore. making largo catches OF game fish and
DESTROYING their oyster beds. The depreda-
tinns Of these non resident fish piratos."
Senator Hudspeth snys. are SO extensive
that our local fishermen are being ruined and
the industry upon which they depend for their
livelihood is being destroyed. 1t Is necessary
thut the most stringcntand effective measures
he at once adopted to stop this illegal poach-
Ing on our fish and oyster grounds. and | trust
premises to prevent further depreciation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
lIunxiker says He Won't be Responsible
for Her Debts.

Adolph IIunziker. a silk weaver. 40 years
old. Of 403 South Fifth street. WllliAmsburgh.
IL mourning the disappearance OF his young
md pretty vito to whom he has been married
three years. md who. ho says. took with hor
oil his household things. Mrs. Hunzikcr went
away ton days nco and was traced to Il fur
nishcd room at tho corner OF Harrison avenue
and Hooper street, WilllamsburGh. She re-
mained there three days. Nothing has since
been heard Of her.
Hunziknr was n widower with ono child
when he married her. Sho Is 70 years old.
She was Miss Sophia Harth. and her widowed
mother has lived In haWes street; Willie%s-
HInzissr disappeared she had all the carn;ts
tho furniture and olhor things. After tho
Truck hId gone Mrs. hpnziker left her step
Among tho friends Of Hunziker II was said
yesterday that HunZiker recently had many
uuarrels with his wife owing to her fondpess
for tho society OF her young friends, Hunzikcr
debts contracted by his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
Did IIe shoot Miss Judues

Louis Pendcrgnst. II years old. OF Brooklyn.
Is said 70 DO tho hoy who shot Miss Annie
Judge at Sea Clifr last week. Miss Judge was
PLAYING with Mr.. kendalls children In the
ward whom she was struck in the thigh by q
bullet. Just alter the occurrence the Ponder
Enst family returnod to Brooklyn. Constable
Courtney followed Yesterday with q warrant
gast disclaimed all knowledge Of her sons
whcreaborts. and Constable Courtney gave
her until this morning 10 produce him. Miss
JldGe is recovering from the wound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
uANr E.l7uER TRACY RELEASED.
His Old Pnrishinners Ask to HIVE Him Let
Out of the Insane Asylum.

BURLINGTON. Aug. 15.-The Rev. =. 4. Tracy.
formerly pastor Of st. Paul's Catholic Church
here. is now confined ut the Trenton Insane
Asylum. and a petition has been circulated for
his release. Yesterday morning q huge poster.
on which was printed the petition and tho
names Of nearly 400 signers. mostly his former
parishioners. was posted on a tree directly in
front Of tho high steps of the church. The Rev.
j. }. Griffin. Father Tracy's successor. alluded
to the poster from the pulpit.
He said that whoever issued and circulated
the petition was q fool. and so also were those
who signed 1t. The priests speech and criti-
cism Of the petition and petitioners created
considerable feeling among his listeners: The
feeling is SO strong that 1t is feared that Father
Griffin will finally BIO compelled to give up his
present charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

A nine-year-old colored girl was found wan
doring In the streets of Newark late on Sun
day night. She gave her name as Ella Jcrolo-
man. She said that her mother died a iow
she could not tell. Her aunt brought her TO
Newark and obtained a home Tor her with n
white family, She WAS employed to tax" care
on sunday morning she left. ,Sho could not
tell where the house was. She was turned
over to the Society for tho Prevention OF Gru-
city to Children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

T Justice White the man said Yesterday
man OF st. Louis. He declined to say In what
way he. was professional. Policeman MoG0v-
srn testified that some women ran out Of a
house pnd told him that the man was crazy.
He had been IN tho house. and, had acted so
gueerly that all the inmates had ned In terror.
He was ringing another door bell when, the
to say for himself. and the Justice told him he
would have to furnish $500 bail to keep tho
rence for one month. He had no money and
was locked up.
Late in the afternoon. just as Justice White
was leaving court. u man. In the garb Of a
Catholic priest entered and requested. n pri-
was the Row: Father Mcdonald Of 23s Con-
gress street, BROOKLYN. The dignihed gentle
said; was the Row. Father F. X, Murphy. a
IN Brooklyn. He asked tho Justice to dis
charge Father Murphy. The Justice did so
grther, They, would giye no Information
dermic s~yringes has convinced the police that
the man Is 4 victim OF the morphine habit and
went around emulating DR.. Parkhurst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
Killed by Ills Truck In broadway.

W. II. Horton, a truckman. who was hauling
q load Of paving stones IN broadway yester-
day. stopped at Forty.second street to buckle
n strap that had become unhitched. The
horses started when he tried to get back on
tho truck. and no was thrown under the
wheels. which passed over his neck and breast,
and iiSoi at 525 West Thirty.sixth street.
Henry Schuicr. aged 50. Of 22i West Sixty
first street. was thrown, haadlong yesterday
West Fiity-siNth strickland. breaking his neck.
wa killed instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
Paid Protection Money to a Boxu. omeer

James Redmond Of 343 East Twentieth
street. John O'Noil of 1873 East Seventeenth
street. and George j. McWcony Of BAG East FIJI
teenth street. were held for trial In the York.
Vile Court yesterday morning on a charge of
oXtortlon. At midnight on July o tho three
men entered ~ saloon at ~ Third avenue.
the bartender. William Crawford. as the
Captains right;hand ward man." Then Craw-
ford paid over $50 on q promise OF police rro-
lection. Red at one time ran the elr-
vator at Fire Headquarters. and McWeony is
a Post Oflce clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
Uneallrd.lor nasgngs 10 he Auetiousd.

ELIZABETH. Aug. l1-Sherlf Hicks will sell
at public auction on II 20. by order Of Pres
idcnt j. II. Maxwell Of the New Jersey Central
Railroad. all the pieces Of unoalled-for bag
gage that accumulated in the old Union Depot
here during the thirty years II was used. The
a large number OF small parcels forgotten BY
p%asscngers and found in cars. . trunks.
and stage property. The sale will DO held at
the treight house. where the goods are stored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

OTTAWA. Aug. ia. Raymond OF Hull has
just received news that his son. III years old.
has been killed and eaten by u bear. The boy
recently assembled the mountains near Lake
Tapren In search Of biucberries. As he did
not return search was made for him. and hls
body WAS found half eaten up. with u large
bear kecp.n. watch over IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

An unequal contest hctween n cat and two
dogs was afrordinG n vast amount OF fun for Q
crowd Of boys at l4Jth street and st. Nicholas
avenue on sunday afternoon. when n beneyo.
ent-looking Indy forced her way through the
group. aud. picking W tho rat from the yery
JAWS o'the dogs. "arrlcd it to the sidewalk.
She was Miss Sarah J.. Fuller. one OF the best
the Cleveland Influence Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
A Partly D.eonpo..s nody In III. Wood.

In q lonely patch OF woods near Maple Grove
Cemetery the partly dccomposed body OF n
mar sitting against a tree was found Sunday
by some men who were rambling through the
brush. An empty soda water bottle contain
reach. A paper Of tobacco was the only thing
found In the pockets. The body is thought 10
be that OF o man who gave his name MS Fritz
OrRel. and who wns an inmate of tho Jamaica
Emergency Hospital. Coroner Everett OF
jamaica had the body buried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
shen woou Visit. Police Headquarters.

Shen Woon and J.. Wing. the Chinese Consul
and Vice-Consul. visited Police Headquarters
yesterday afternoon and were cloyeted with
Superintendent said after they left that the
call was purely out OF curiosity. shen Woon
said last evening that he and the Vlce.Consul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

OTTAWA. Aug. ia warrant has been issued
ly the Department OF Justice for the surren.
dc: to tho United States authorities OF Carl
Gold-chIuidt. who is under arrest in Montreal.
AMI who is wanted in New York State for
forgery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

benjamin Budd. q Waterman at tho Metro
politan Museum OF Art, appeared In tho York
villo Court yesterday against William Nc
Donald. n clerk. Of 140th street and Third
avenue, whom no charged with malicious mis-
picture gallery on Sunday. looked around
awhile. then walked up to a fine oil painting
and. spnt tobacco mice upon it Mcdonald was
held in 500 bail to answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
A For.uan Arrested for sw,ua,,ur.

William II. Clukss Of 40 Fifth avenue.
Brooklyn. tho foreman In the Atlantic white
lead works In Hudson avenue WAS arrested
cut OF $1,000 By presenting lalso bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
William Ficke Out OF . Job,

Ex-Alderman William Ficke has resigned
his place rs assistant to Deputy Sheriff James
Young. and John isoesch, a brother OF Senator
Itoesch. has been appointed to the vacancy.
Eicke was the Chairman 81 tho Tammany
district. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
MORPHINE, THE POLICE 7RINK.

The Man Who RauG Door Belle In Thirty.
arst Street said TO En- n Broohiyn Priest.
The tall. Misunderstanding man who was ar
rested on Sunday night for ringing the bells
OF houses In Wost Thirty-flrst street and com
handing the proprictrosses to close up under
penalty Of the law. was arraiCnod at Jefferson
Market yesterday morning. When arrested,
two hypodermlo syringes. some a%uinlnc. and
q number OF prescription blanks marked DR..
A. II. X. Murphy. 81 Ocean avenue. Jersey
City" were found on him.. He told the Ser
geant first that he was the Rev. Thomas Par.
ker OF St Jamos Episcopal Church, but lator
AAld no was Or. MUMMY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
HIS YOUNG UIFE DISAPPEARS.

sion OH tho motion was reserved.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-29

Row on THE o. r. R. TRAM
Six brothers named Wallace and
another man, brother-in. law Of the
Wailaees were coming up on the
evening train from the hanging of
Harrison at Huntingdon, Tuesday
evening. One of the Wallaces and
the brother-ln-law got boisterous
and proiane on the train. Osborne.
the Southern Passover Agent.
ordered Ed. Smith the conductor to
have it stopped. Smith tried to
quiet them when they proceeded to
take charge OF tho train. Osborne
then called the brakeman and fire
man, one of whom came forward
with brass staff or bell stay They,
together with Frank Mo6r.of our
Street Railway and Col. Meg uffin,
Superintendent of one of the iron
mills at lronton assisted the con-
ductor and brakeman and fireman.
The Wallace crowd drew knives
and regular melee ensued in which
the conductor was cut badly across
the forehead. None of the train
men were hurt. After the row had
partially quieted down, the party
who was really the cause Of the
whole trouble, but who had escaped,
unhurt, pulled a knife and threaten
ed to do up conductor Smith, where
upon Mr. Mohr picked up poker
and notwithstanding the poker
struck the bell rope, laid the man
out, which quieted him until the
train stopped at Glenwood. The
rest OF the crowd was put off fifteen
miles this side of Huntington; two
were showed off by a drummer.
The blood flew in every direction
and those that came here were pref
ty well spattered up. It was a
nasty fight with lot of drunken
toughs who got their bellies full
which compensated somewhat for
the row. Smith and Osborne have
the mems names and arrests will
follow GaNipoiis Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-29
vile and unMnrfhr

OF consideration are nostrums of which
it is asserted-and there are many such
that they cure Immediately bodily
ailments of long standing There are
none such that can. Chronic disorders
cannot be instantaneousIy removed.
Continuity in the use of genuine med
icine, such as Hostetters's Stomach Bit
tiers, will eradicate chronic physicalevils.
Not the least of these last in the force OF
It's opposition to medicine is constipa-
ton, to the removal of which, if persist
ed in. the Bitters is particularly adapted
Construction ofthe bowels is complaint
which should be dealt with early and
Systematically. So are its usual attend
ants, liver complaint and dyspepsia.
For these, for malaria, rheumatism,
kidney trouble, and more recently ala
grippe" this highly and professionally
commended medicine is an undoubted
specific. Nothing can exceed it, more.
over, as means of imparting strength
to the feeble and nervous.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-29
Ohio Central Lines.

If you are intending to go any,
where it may pay you to consult the
following list of specially authorized
low rates which will be made by the
Ohio Central Lines, T. & o. G. R'y
X. & NJ. R'y and t & c. c. R'y.
Hunters Tickets-Season Of 1928.
Tickets on sale November LIST to 25tf
inclusive to points in Lower Michigan
with return limit December LIST. 1892.
Tickets will be on sale with final re
turn limit so days from date of sale, tc
points in Missouri until March LIST, 1898
to points in Mississippi until April sOtt
1898; and to points in Arkansas unit
May LIST, 1898.
For further information call on near
est Agent Ohio Central Lines, or address
MoULrcN HouK, q. Z. A.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-29
Trustees Sale of Land Union
District.

RY virtue OF the authority vested In the
ID undersigned Trustee, by that certain
deed dec. OF trust, executed 10 me as trustee, by
Vile, and which bears date the 18th day OF
january lSes, and of record I'm the County
Court Clerk s Office, OF Mason County, West
II, &c, conveying TO me in trust the foiiosv-
ing described real estate, situate IN Mason
County, West Virginia. on Cow Run branch
OF Mil Creek, and described AS follows. to-
wit: Beginning ~ n White Oak, corner 70 y.
King, thence N. lie w. % poles 10 a hfclrorv
thence N. 20 +. 81 poles and 10 links 70 a stake
nha st tes,c 2 W 3 poles and 10 links o
thence = y w 81 poles 70 n chestnut oak
lnence ,. ~ ~. u poles 70 pine, themes s.
81 w. "a poles 10 large white oak, thence 81
y 10 Va IL poles TO a chestnut thence s. so W.
. poles to a stone on the bank OF the branch
thence >. 20 II. 20 poles TO n stone corner to
poles 70 a stone, thence N 80 Fl 8 roies 10 q
stone corner f. King and with his line N rs
r. ~ poles to n chestnut, thence n. G5 f. A
contain 60 acres more or less 70 secure John
NJ Miller the payment OF four severnl Dron-
issory notes which are described in said trust
deed, ana default having been made In the
required by the owners and holders Of said
proinissory notes 50 to do, shall on
Tuesday, the 10Th day OF December, ,92.
at o'clock p. NJ, sell at the mont door OF the
Court House OF Mason County, West v ireIn-
IA py way 81 pibllc auction, to the highest
and best bidder. the above described prdper-
tyt upon the following terms.
One-thlrd OF purchase money cash IN hand
on day OF SALE Onc-fhird with Interest IN one
year and the residue thereof with Interest In
the purchaser hisnotes with good securffy Tor
the deferred payments, and retaining the le-
sai title as further security.
novI5-fw. : - ? = -. 2 ~ Ahustee-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-29
Special Commissioners Sale OF
Valuable Real Estate.

- " e--'@c1s @--1rutoI oA , AIue1 cray uc'u
VIM Gray. ct ais. In chancery.
DURSUANT to decree OF the Circuit
Court Of Mason County. West v irrlnfa
en.erea N the above entitled cause the
special Commissioner, viii on
Monday. December 5th. 1892.
at 10 O'Clock a. m. nj the fronttdoor r. ~.
Court House OF said county. proceed 10 sell
At public auction 10 the highest bidder two
certain tracts OF land in said Mason county
Wludon and wife, by deed dated 1teSssf s,sff,
ls5Js and bounded as follows fo-vrifs or, fl,rss
south BY the lands OF Samuel ZlrfIe On fbc,
" est - Dy the lands OF Isaac Newmanis neirs,
on the North BY the lands OF Loofnin Gibbs.
and on the East by the lands OF Jacob w
:, elses containing BY survey one hundred
e esrss, me ne otner tract conveyed 10 James
Ing date September 10th, 1881, and bounsseu
Joseph ZlrkIes thence s. 671es COS Chains fr, :,
stone corner TO said Joseph Zirl<le Thence
n. p l2.sl chains 70 stone corner n, ire
grantees land, thence n 67I< W. 605 cflaf-9
along said grantor.s line 70 the Corner of
p = ~. Isl chains 70 place OF beeInnIno,
CONTAINING 10 acres, more or Iess.'s feeg n
alleneu Dy James Gray, In his lifetime leave
ing IN SAID last mentioned tract six acres-
TERMS OF SALE.
One-fourth Of the purchase rnonev. cash in
the notes OF the purchaser will be reon5rsd
WIN GOOD personal security, IN equal Install
Inents OF SIX twelve and eighteen months
IT, ~ from the day OF sale, and the
JAMES H COUCH. JR
Special comInissioner.
Bond with approved security has been eiv-
en- by the above named Special Commits lon-
er as required by law -
novs-lw. r. Z. MITCHELL, Clerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-29
CnEAp PRINr1Na-We have iu

CHEAP PRINr1NG.-We have just
made a big cut in job printing, as
follows: Letter heads from $500
per 1000 up; Note heads from SLID
per 1000 up; Statements from $500
per 1000 up; Bill heads from s1.5O
per 1000 up; Envelopes 50 per 1000
up to So. Send in your orders
The paper is of good quality. Call
and examine it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-29
VIII Remain.

Mr.. A. F. Kisar finding that ii
will be impossible to get in mis- new
room for the Holiday trade, will re.
main at his old stand, where he will
have a choice lot of Holiday goods
on exhibition, suitable for presents
and would be pleased to have every
body call and see them.