davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS TONIGHT.
BKEEITIES.

Fourth ward-Russeli house, Third aud Cher
ry-John W. Corson, ID. r. Cross. l. Is. Andrews
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29

~ 10 aoss q 70 s< ssL $50
III UHE y to sSo,aao. jsssss Bof&a<H,
Esssss S4osk. Is.<ssos< O..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29

Hon J. H. Andrews has lived in seattle ,tnea
issa lie has held many important pubic nos.
tloas. including that az CLERK q ;he Vnltad
states district court for ten years, seats ia hoth
territorial sni state legislatures. besides being
q member of the NAila Nalla constitutional
convention. No Tasn IN Seattle stauds higher
shan Judge Andrews. and his opinion e ulca
aud aHsies Is generally accepted SIS gooI he
says OF MstirAw:
There i. no man Sc Seattle for whom 7 hsys
3 htstl,.f resArd than ActiFsw. / haye Known
~ ir,,ra almost the day he landed here. sGl
have watched hgfa closely sn every station re
has nlssa Mhen he rat q hotel he MAS god
e4tszsa aud sept = respectable house lie wss $
coed p~StGsmAn aud ali excellent ehiet % TO
lee. he vas undoubtedly the rnoss Efficient
shCFte I have ever kaowG- ! have al
wars admired tAa Tasniy. prompt aaa
eaetsxtla msHaeF "a which nc discharged
every duty. matter hos isHpie4S
ant He . Dan al undigtG.gs moral ss
vel - physical courage, aud Go not believe
he Aaogs what sSAs @eaaA i have al aE.es ep-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29

Hiram H. Fesse lives at T2S Spring street He
is 80 years Of aze. has eeen in Seattle since SIS
sr4 was untii the iast fsW wears = consni,.ors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

A Lnck or Harmony Among Managers Ia
terested In MRS. John A. McCaulrs Welfare.

Lick or Harmony Among Managers Ia
terested In MRS. John A. McCaulrs Welfare.
The managers concerned in the entertain
ments arranged for the benefit OF Mrs Nc
Caull. the wife OF the paralyzed comic opera
impresario. are at loggerheads over the per-
formances at the Casino and the Metropolitan
Opera House. There doesn't appear to be
much reason for the trouble but it Ia serious
enough to threaten the success OF the under
taking
The Casino management. took steps months
ago to assist the family. but the, enter
ponol unit. tile winter season. as it
at that time. Manager Aronson arranged
for u benefit and announced the fact. Then
would give a performances at the Metropolitan
Opera House on Feb. II. Manager Aronson
decid ed to give special performance at the
Casino next Thursday. He says that he has
already sold over half the house
the ts as done {" to see sa
Metropoitan benefit. and some OF them COM
municatnd with Mrs. McCauIl. She tele-
graphed to the managers yesterday TINT she
had telegraphed to Manager Aronson to aban-
don his entertainment.
Manager J. Henry French wroteto Mr.. Aron-
son asking for the return OF the 500 check he
had contributed and also. il WIS announced.
withdrew his consent for the appearance Of
Lillian Russell and Attalie Claire at the Casino
benefit.
Manager Aronson said last night that it
seemed to him that the wrnngle was n foolish
one. Ho., said that he would give tho enter
tninmcntibecqusc the house WINS already more
thnn halt sold out and hc hoped that tho
would be a ilnttoring success. He said ilo had
not heard from Mrs. Nctaul!,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
IN WHITE PLAINS AGAIN.
1t 10 Now Said That Fred Eebhard VIII
Submit to Treatment.

WHITE PLAINS Jan. 18-Frederick Goddard
has finally yielded to the solicitations OF his
sister. Mrs. Nelson. and it is now believed that
he will undergo the bichloride Of gold treat
ment.
He returned to White Plains this afternoon.
arriving with his attendant on the 81, train.
He went to the Bronson House. where he was
received with open arms by Mrs. Nelson. who
had about despaired Of his coming. He was in
good shape. He said at first that he WAS going
back to New York this evening. but after con-
siderable persuasion on tho part Of his sister
and DR.. Hnynor and his cousin. Mr.. Vyse. he
very reluctantly consented to remain.
AS Mrs. NoisOn's affairs called her TO her
home. sho decided after supper TO go to the
Haynor. lr. Vysc: Mrs. Nelson. and her
brother accomrnnicd her to tho station to
catch tho 1859 train.
Hnving scvernl minutes to spare. they con-
verscd pleasantly ut tho depot, their remarks
frequently heing good. netlred hits on Mr.;
Gebhard. Mrs. Nelson said It would be good
thing !! ho would take tho treatment for smok-
ing also; m
YOU can 1 sn;o H aid thc Doctor.
''That gocs." replied Goddard.
After Mrs. NELSON'S departure tho rest OF
the party returned to the hotel. II is said he
will begin tho treatment to- morrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
MOTHER MANDKLBAUM ON DECK.
She Gets rnto Troubis TOR = Little snug.
Cling Enterprfse.


HAMILTON Ont. Jan. 1a-Mother Mandel-
baum. tho well.known New York fence. who
has boon living here for the past six years.
has boon caught again by the Canadian GUS
toms officers smuggling lace and iewelry into
tho country.
When tho Mnndolbaums came In 1885. she
was arrested for smuggling $4,000 worth Of
diamonds. and Lawyer Abe Hummel Of New
York camo over to defond her. Since that
she has boon living very quietly. and the po-
lice have been unable to get anything against
hsr
She lives In n handsome residence on one OF
the prettiest avenues. Not long ago she wns
joined by hcr daughter. Mrs. Wickle. OF New
York. vito ola theatrical music agent.
The daughter is an exceedingly pretty bru-
nette. and Is reported to be about to secure q
divorce from her husband in order to marry q
wealth. y Canadian o gentleman ItSr. ,,ordo,,,,
daughter visited New YORK md brought back
with her whit rurportGd to be 1uantity OF
wsrs SiiisSS in ,!ethsr Mspdelbaams name
sssa S to h H.. sY is Easss S
ector f Reiveft had them Inspected and ap.
praised at The usual rate, i { believed; how.
eavc the officers q tip Tor. on Friday last the
goods were All seized in Her Majesty name.
and amonx them were found lHTgG quantity siii
Mother Mandeihaum and her pretty daugh.
ter were brought upon the carpet to Collector
Tho old woman begged the collector not to
expose her before her friends in this city. and
only keep the matter quiet
ts hs sF Re ss5 sa ne so odd eson ss
been come to in her dalshter's case. and the
goods are still retained by the authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

Typothsto Have = Good Time ma Hear
About q Cons cIence Kept on Ice.

TypOthet0 Have = GOOD Time ma Hear
About = Coincidence Kept on Ice.
There was n great gathering OF printers and
publishers upon tho invitation OF TypothetB
at the Hotel Brunswick last night to celebrate
the 1S6th anniversary OF tho birth OF BENJAMIN
franklin. Theodore L. De Winnie presided.
and Franklin. In confectionery. stood at his
case on the table,
Vicc-President Douglas Taylor saw that
everything moved smoothly
Mr.. De Vine welcomed the diners. Carl Schurz
said OF Franklin that although he was at one
time capable OF embezzling money. OF aban-
donfng worthy girl to whom he had become
engaged. and OF associating with dsreputable
persons. and although 1t seemed almost pos
sible that he might become a scamp. he did
become n virtnous man. although not the kind
champagne. He did not set out to do great
things. tut by doing many useful things no
became great man. He became an honest
politician after starting as an Alderman.
Pnrke Goodwin spoke pleasantly Of early
times among printers. times when. as he said.
his own lee scuppcrs were under water most OF
the time and when ha got his first fifteen dol
week out. Incidentally he remarked that the
only editor who has perfect conscience is the
editor OF the Mail and Express. and the way ha
keeps h Is conscience clear is to put it away in
the refrigerator after he says his prayers in
the morning and keep it until he comes home
:, Frederick Taylor. Isaac H. Bailey. and Col.
Secher spoke. and there were songs by
Messrs. Carey and Meyers. and stories by +.
Hopkinson Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
DEATH IN 4 sLE1aH1Na PARTY.
A Terrible FAN Down Three Hundred Feet
or Zee auA Snow.

ZEL1ENoPLE. Pa. Jan. 1S.-A terrible accident
happened to q sleighing party. between here
and Harmony. last night The party consisted
Of twelve young people. sons and daughters OF
prosperous farmers OF this region.
They went out comfortably packed In q two
hoose bobsleieh with a long box. and after a
lively ride started homeward. TO lessen the
distance. the driver took short cut over
an unused road that wound along the top
Of steel hill. Everything was coated
with an inch OF Ice and tho road was
as slippery as glass. When the horses reached
the hill top. when an accident was imminent.
as at every step the sleigh slipped closer to the
precipice which bordered the lower side. the
drivor tried to turn the horses. but too late.
and the sleigh was swept owe the edge.
All were 80 securely packed In the bottom Of
the sleigh that thoy could not Jump out At
tho point where the accident occurred there Is
steep hill OF 300 feet, with gentle slope Of
200 feet. The place was comparatively bare
and covered with Ice. Two young men were
killed and four young women had bones
broken,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

The storm that was In Texas on Sunday moved east
to the lower Mississippi states with trough Of low
pressure extending north to tho lake regions This
caused warmer weather with fog and rain in tho Gulf
and Atlantic States and snow from northern Now York
across the lake States to Michigan and Wisconsin and
over Indiana. Missouri and northern Texas Tie rain.
fall was generally light except IN the Southern States
Tho snow measured from two to nve inches.
The cold wave following this storm 10 very severe In
the States west OF the Mississippi and - Is travelling
to the south It viii all the Gulf States before be-
ing felt In this region. The temperature OF northern
Texas but lie above yesterday with steep
decline to the north to Minnesota and Manitoba who're
II was l0a to 40 below zero.
The warm and foggy conditions IN the Atlantic States
are likely to prevail until dssipated by this cold wAvs
which is likely TO arrive on Wednesday.
Tho fog was dense in this region yesterday, with
occasons drixzle Highest Official temperature. So:
lowest. 21s: average humidity. 83 per cent: wind
changed from south northeast average velocity 10
miles an hour.
The thermometer at Pcrry's pharmacy In THE sus
building recorded the temperature yesterday as fol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

Irene F. Bertrand. whose mother Is a police
station matron. had suit for absolute divorce
on trial before Justice Trnax In the Supreme
Court yesterday against George Bertrand. now
serving u term at Auburn for larceny.
The evidence showed that they were married
ut ST. Patrck's Cat hedral In 1888. and that the
young English girl. 1t is alleged that he in
Luced her TO got plnces as waitress In wealthy
families. whore she stole for their Joint benefit
Sho was arrested for stealing u sealskin
snc'lu". and on the inquiry 1t was found that
81. vas living in house on sixth avenue
the Good shepherd and he was sent up for Ave
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
Lives On Eggs.

Late last night Policeman Clark found a
man sitting behind pile Of boxes on Pier ~.
N. r. with his hat full OF eggs. He had n
needle in his hand and was sucking the eggs
without breaking the shells.
After he had eaten ton eggs no started to n
crate belonging to .Huylen 5. Ditmars to put
back tho shells and get another hntful Clark
arrested him and took him to the Leonard
John Wagner. :.} years of age. of $40 East
Thirteenth street. and that he lived on eggs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
FOR AauABLE INDIsCRK7IONS.
KOundsman Wci-e 20 lse Transferred Out
Of the Ken 0r Harlem Girl.

When tho Police Commissioners mcct to-day
thcy will consider the request OF Capt Wester-
Welt ofthe East l26th strects1rad that Rounds
mnn Weise be assigned to duty in another pre-
cinct; An .imrrcssionable, young woman. a
vel. todo r"nl estate nan. living in
Madison avenue. is suspected OF having
occasion. ana MS tho roundsman Is married.
Capt. Wostcrvolt thinks no IL doing him n
kindaess in asking for his rcmGval from
comIluint against Wcise anil that his transfer
will not lnJuro his reputation in tho depart
mani.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
TRYING HoMAy FOR MURDER.
Mrs. Cerro's Fatal Quarrel with Frank
Lombardo In Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH. Jan. 13-Mrs. Anne Cerro was
placed on trial here to-day for murder. In stab
bling to death Frank Lomhardo on the night Of
Oct. 81.
I.ombardo and the Cerros were tenants in
the same house. Both were Italians. and kept
cheap lodging houses. Lombardo. it is said.
boosted to Michael Cerro Of intimacy with his
wife,. and thus caused her to become his
deadly enomy. He afterward reduced the
rates for dodgers from Is to III cents a night
and this added fuel to tho flame.
The night he was killed I.ombardo came
home Intoxicated and met Mrs. Cerro in the
yard: She says he made an assault on her.
The weapon was thrown into the Elizabeth
River. and has not been found. Seven wit
thought the woman will be convicted OF man
slaughter only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
SUING TIE CLAFLIN SISTERS.
Lawyer IncKInley's Efforts to Get SO, Oo<
from Them Fees.


The trial Of the suit OF Lawyer Edward Mac
Kinley to recover $4,000 from Lady Cook and
Mrs. John Biddolph Martin-the Claim sisters
for alleged professional services rendered
nearly twenty years ago. was resumed yester-
day before Judge Bartlett and a Jury In the
Circuit Court in Brooklyn.
Ambrose H. Purdy testified that he con-
Quoted the prosecution OF the action against
the ,Claflin sisters in 1872 and that Mr.: Mac
called the fact that in one Of his addresses Mr..
Mac kinley had referred to him lMr. Purdyl as
n top sawyer"
Mr.. MscKinlcy. on being recalled. went into
an explanation Of his services for tho sisters.
amounts for carriage fare and other things.
but altogether the sums did not amount to
more than $50 or $50. On cross-examination
the witness could not recall any particular
criminal case he had ever tried In New York.
He estimated his services to the defendants at
$4,000.
The case was not concluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

George Sailor. the Haytian agent who was
stricken by apoplexy on Sunday at % Sulll-
van street. died yesterday ir Bellevue.
Sailor was to havo taken charge OF
q consignment OF goods to Hayti shortly for J.
X. Herbert Of 2O2 Broadway. Mr.. Norbert
saws that Sailor was n prominent man In
Hayti. and that President Hippulyto was the
godfather Of one OF his children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
One More v,o,en, n.sgar Hauled In.

Policeman James Wright was standing Mt
the corner OF Park row and Chambers street
Mt l o'clock last night. when young girl
wicked down Park row from the bridge. OPP
posite Ieggett's Hotel Wright saw n man mp
prnach her and evidently ask hor for money.
Tho girl paid no attention TO him but hur-
ried on. Tho begRar followed her and caught
her. by tho arm and swore at her.
the Oak street station. He said he was JaInos
Mcguire, 40 years old. OF 40 Washington street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
MRS. WEIGH Probably n Suicide.

BosToN. Jan. 1S-Deserted by her friends.
an outcast from society. and an alleged KEEP
tomnninc. Mrs. Annie WEIGH. the Lynn sensa-
tlonalist. this afternoon announced her de-
termination to commit suicide. After produce
Ing bottle containing an unknown LIQUID. as
II to add weight to her statement, she disap-
poarOd. and II is supposed that she has carried
out her threat
The police believe that Mrs. WEIGH was
Thoroughly in earnest when she threatened to
end her life. They made futile effort to find
the girl this evening. and o thorough search
for her will be madO tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
DUST from Heaven.

I'm just from heaven and bound for Lon
don." man OF apparently 40 years entered
the Coleman House last night. strobe through
the corridor to the desk and proclaimed him
self thus. Then he demanded II room. His
where he lived. and he was anxious to get
away from there. He described himself as
George l.. Camp. address Heaven He was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
ANOTHER MANS HEAD sLAsHED.
This Tine, However, the Purpose Appears
to Have Been Robbery.

70 HHVo U0eh kAOUbeFys
I. Bremen. n young man who lives at 500
Second avenue. near Eighty-flfth street. told
the Eighty-eighth street police last night q
story that makes them think that slashing
mems heads with knives has not gone entirely
out OF fashion with the arrest OF Dowd.
The man who cut Bremen last night robbed
him. however. Bremen says that when he
went home he run against man who was
concealed In the basement Of the house, Ho
cannot give u very accurate description OF his
assailant. but says he didn't know the man
and had never seen him before.
The man threw his arms about BrennerS
neck. stabbed and cut him on the head and
face. snatched his watch and chain. and es-
capped. Brenner's wounds wer. dressed bya
surgeon from the Presbyterian Hospital.
Capt. Carpenter sent out his two detectives,
O'keefe and Doyle. to make an investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
Young, To Be Done with Lie.

James Sullivan. II years old. living on West
street. near Little Twelfth street. atom pied to
commit suicide last evening by jumping into
tho North River. at tho foot OF Thirteenth
street. william liattanhorn. Captain OF tho
A policeman vent for his father who took kim
home. Cigarettes and dime novels are said to
have affected the boys mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
Aysrass ON jan IL

LOCAL FORECAST TILL ,. n. TUESDAY.
For southeastern New York Qncluding Long Islsnd).
also for western Connecticut and northern New
Jersey rain and foggy weather. warmer. brisk north
west winds For Wednesday. clearing. colder.
Z. D. DUNN. Local Forecast OfhcisL
WASHINGTON FORECAST TuEsDAT.
For New England. colder by Tuesday night; south
winds.
For New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland. eua1n Esr York
AMI Pennsylvania rain turntn9 iHio colder BY
Tve~iuH night; south uinds
For western New York. western Pennsylvania, snow.
cod wave; northwest winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
a Gold Hall In His Elbow.

o "'orae Slate OF 30 West Sixteenth street
In,o "h Motor named Harry Thompson in a
TH"%mn SQUARE saloon at $50 o'clock last night
wiieh no talked wildly about q gold bali
don ma sv1E 81 nm to-Hsllsyus Hospital. DR.. Mel.
nsa thompson put In the insane pavilion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
Where Yestera.y's Fires Were.

AMI 3d. Madison avenue and Forty street.
Mrs Mary Watson damage $500: g. lo2 suffolk street.
Adolph Bosnian, damage S25; $40 lol Thirty eighth
strect Y. barney, no damage.
i. M. +O[ Fast ERhty.tec0nd street, Charles
Rogers, damage $500; e:lb, 500 West Forty. third
street j. j. Hargrayer damage $50; 6:6l, 81 Green.
wish street. Della Brown no damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

be u short ono comparatively. Six months
ought to he enough for us to bring her
thought Of that a few years 'I ago be.
fore our navy had developed. Tho
Gillian leaders know that It would be a short
struggle. believe. therefore. they will avoid
getting into 1t. Demands should be pressed
firmly and Internationally for the effective
for the insults to our suilors."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

Solid silver will be the special feature to-day
at the auction sale OF stock OF Johnston d
Son at e3l Broadway. near 22d st.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
A STARTLING RUMOR.
The YORKTOWN said to Have Been Fired
Upon BY the Chilians.

Upon BY the Chilians.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 tMidnightl- and
military circles were thrown into great ex-
element this evening by a rumor WHICH was,
passed quickly from mouth to mouth that the
Yorktown had been fred upon by Chilan gun.
boats.
The rumor could not be verified. but It has
naturally created great excitement -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

Smoke Halls llalT Dan0
" tsbseee. The best 6-esnt cigarette madA-AlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

:s :s.ss, q q e:
Dhlsk-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

~. T. H." Stick IIcor'ice,
UnrivAllsd In purity and navok Al druggsts-Ads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
WAR Is IMMINENT.
Secretary Blaine Less Hope
full of Peace
CHILpS LATEST INSULT.
It Shows That She Is Not Peace
ably Inclined.

A Genuine War Feeling In washing ton
The President Waiting for tho Reports
from Judse.Advocnte Rcmey and Cnpt.
sehley Regarding tho Assaults ON Our
Sailors Before Sending His Message to
Congress-It 10 believed that He VIII
Ask Congress to Uphoid Him In Demand.
ing an Apology and PREPARATION The
Navy Department Actively Preparing for
war-A Plan OF Campaign Already
Mapped Out-The Ola Monitors Ordere d
to he Put In Readiness for Active Service
War Talk Among We've
ofthe People or New York ON the CHI.
Inn Crisis, with Some Particulars or the
OF tho Two Countries.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-12

THREE BEAUTIFUL STATIONS
Il for 1892, offered the public by DIR. Rsten at
Loydsville, Belmont county, Ohio:
MANSHEsTER.
The Purebred Cleveland Bay; beautiful dark
bay fine size; grand style, anu great producer.
Bay Stallion,
ASHsY.
A Thoroughbred, bred by A. J. Alexander at
Woodburn, Nv; sired by AsterOid, who never was
Brandoline (dam of Pope Leo) Frank Short and
Glendon, by Hugh L. French, and others See
Bruce'S Stud Book, Vol ", page Sc and Vol r
page 2l5. Ashby is the concentration OF the blood
OF the famous Lexington and Glencoe; his 3rC dam,
the noted Plcayune, was great racer and the dam
OF great racers. Ashby is individually as fine as
his pedigree; is in truth one OF the finest show
norses on earth. He IS 16 hands high and weighs.
and line style he should please the most fasfidious
BILLY MAMsRINo.
Brown Stallion, with no marks. bred by lanes
Lee, Harlem. Springs Ohio. Billy Manbrino was
Dy Banker, he by MambrinO PateheD, he bY Mann
brine Chief, he by Mambrino Paymaster he by
MambridO's dam was Maud L.. by Pertinax- by
Administrator, by Hambletonian l0-thus shoyIns
as good tr0tting breeding as can be found and in
diyldually he is a grand horse.
different breeds and for different purposes and a.
they VIII De Kept at my own stables, thus redue-
ing expenses, l viii reduce the sery ice fee This
year to rate below that OF any ever offered here for
horses OF equal merit
Manchester, to insure ST.
Ashby, to insure, SO,
Billy MambrinO, to insure sfS
PARTING with mare or falling to return for trial as
directed by the groom, lorfeitS the insurance and
makes the money due and payable at once
Fun catalogue furnished ON application.
W. BOYD, Groom w. ESTEP.
f16t Louisville, Ohio