davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
hoOTH oUr "a pANaaR.
His Physician enies That He Hos q
Paralytic stroke.

His Physician enies That He Has q
Paralytic stroke.
NEW YoRK, April 20. AT II o'clock this
morning Edwin Booth was sleeping easy.
His physicians are not alarmed. They say
the attack was only OF u temporary nature,
and he is expected TO be up in day or two.
DR.. st. Clair Smith, Mr.. Booths own
physician, said positively this morning that
Mr.. Booth had not had a stroke OF paralysis.
He anid Mr. Booths trouble is nervous
weakness and he mad no organic disease.
"Aphasia" Is the physician's term. After
his seizure last night Mr.. Booth fell asleep
at 2 O'CLOCK and slept easily ill $3.50 o'clock
this morning DR.. Smith called at that
time aud when asked how be felt Mr.. Booth
replied: "Fairiy well, doctor.p He was
able to talk quite naturally.
Edwin Booths condition was reported to-
night 70 be such as to call for no Immediate
alarm. DIR. Sinclair Smith made a call at
the Players Club early this evening and at
II :l5 o'clock gave ont statement conosrn-
ing his patient, which he said was made at
the request Of Mr.. Booths family and soma
OF his friends IL was as folIaws:
MIR Booths attack yesterday morning by
partial aphssia, and some paralysis of his right
arm and the right side OF his face. in all proba-
bilitY Is due to slight hemmorhage ia the brain.
He passed the night sleeping most OF the time
and has had q FysttulGaY. Il IS impossible at
the present time 20 predict wbst,the outcome
may be. SINCLAIR SMITH, N. d.
AS DIR. Smith left the club house tonight.
he said Mr.. Booth was not in critical con-
dition and be was going to leave him in
charge of mis- nurse for the night. 1t was
also announced at tho Players Club to-
night that the ladies' reception day, which
had been fixed to take place at the club en-
ApciI "A, had been indefinitely postponed
on account Of the tragedian's illness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
ROMR,s FESTIVAL.

.he Emperor and EN- press of Germany
Met by the King and Queen.
ROME, April 20.-The weather is brilliant
and the city presents an extremely ami
mated appearance. 1t is estimated that not
less than 10000 visitors are In the city.
The decorations everywhere are most
sumptuous and everything indicates a de-
sire on the part Of the people to show their
loyalty and JOY over the 25th Anniversary
OF King Humbert's marriage.
The German emperor and empress ar:
rived this afternoon. Az | O'Clock King
Humbert and Queen Margharita met the
visitors at the station The greetings be-
tween the emperor and King Humberb and
the empress and Queen Margharita were
the most cordial. The people along the
route hailed the imperial and royal person
ages with great enthusiasm, and the bands
Of all the regiments played PrussIan
national HYMNS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
ORDERED OUT BY A CANNON.
SIXTEEN LIVES L1sr.

The Men Caught in the Crib of a
Water W orks Tunnel
MILWAUKEE, April 20.-In gale which
for years has not been equaled on the great
lakes, the crib at the end Of the Isntske
tunnel of the new water works, situated
some 200 feet out in the lake, was waGhed
away, and of seventeen men who were en-
ployed there in the shaft, which reaches to
the shore, but one is now known to be alive.
Some of the others, believed to be five,
were washed away and drowned. The re-
mainder were drowned or smothered in the
airshatt, where they sought refuge when
the upper works were wrecked. Two bodies
are washing around in the surf. One man
was rescued by the life-sayiug crew, but he
is in such condition that he can only say his
companions were in the airshaft.
FOURTEEN DROWNED.
MILWAUKEE. April 20, II p Mt was
definitely ascertained tonight that fifteen
we're in the crib which WIS washed into
Lake Michigan this morning and that four
teen of these had been drowned. James
Miller is the only survivor. The dead are
John Mcbride, Michael Dwyer, William
Pruesener, George Gregg, James Murphy,
Joseph Pezol. Gustav Likowitz. Peter
Soons, William Marion, Charles Johnson,
John Healy, Frank Brown, John Donovan
and Edward Camberian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21

sippi and Louisiana. East of Chicago also
the wires are either down or largely useless.
and heavy wind storms are reported from
ONO aud Western Pennsylvania. Tho
meageT reports which have bean received
indicate that the storm is rather increasing
than abating IN severity.
i TORNADO IN MISSISSIPPI.
MERIDIAN. MISS, April Passengers
on trains arriving here to-day bring details
OF friRhtful tornado that crossed Jasper
and Clarke counties yesterday afternoon.
Is originated in Jasper county, thirty-ive
miles south of here and Travelled northwest
erly, leaving death and destruction in it's
track The plantation OF DIR. Krouse was
swept clear. Mr.. Krouse was badly in-
Jured and his sons skull was crushed. In
"a cabin on the krouse plantation, IA negro
man, his wife and nine children were im-
prisoned In the ruins, the wreck caught fire
aud all were burned TO death. Near Bar
nett two negroes were killed. All along the
thirty miles Of the cyclones path
are strewn carcasses of all descrip-
uons Of live stock, while crops are
ruined. The loss will reach into the hun
dreds of thousands of dollars. There is no
such thing as accounting for all the casual
tics TO human beings.
OVER FORTY KILLED.
MERIDEN, MISS, April 81, , A. Mover
forty people were killed and 200 injured in
the track Of the cyclone in Jasper and
Clarke counties. The course OF the atorIu
was through vast pine forest, broken
here aud there by farms. Huge trees
were torn out by the roots and
carried long distances in the air. FoAr
members of the family Of William Parton
OF Pachuta were found mile from their
home, stripped OF their clothing and bodies
horribly maDgled. Partons baby was car
ried half mile from home and dropped
nnininr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
DEBATING HOME RULE.

Thomas Sexton and Col Sauuderson
the Principal Speakers of the Day.
LONDON, April 20.-The debate in the
House OF Commons to-day upon the homo
rule bin was conducted chiefly by Thomas
Sexton, home ruler, and Col. Saunderson,
speciel champion OF the Ulstermen. Both
are intense partisans and q good deal OF
acrimony was shown.
Many conservatives are signing mani
festo In which they proclaim their right 10
speak before division, and express do.
termination TO persist in rising II the sitting
be continued through Friday night, unless
the speaker allow closure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
rHNNEEsEH'5 PROSPERITY.
The State to Meet It's Interest With

The State TO Meet It's Interest With
out Borrowing the Money.
CHATTANOOGA. April 20.-An interview
with s.abe Controller Harris in to-morrow's
Times will ssy that for the first time in
many years the state Of Tennessee will, in
July, meet the semi-annual interest on iss
bonded indebtedness instead of borrowing
any money, and that the state In now
entirely free from a floating debt. The
taxable properties of the state have so
largely increased during the past ten years
that extraordinary expenditures amounting
to over S3,000,0 600 have been paid, 10 addi-
tion TO the ordinary expenses, oct OF the
revenues without an increase of tax rate.
The revenue this year wall exceed $780,
0C0. The state has never besn, since the
creation Of its debt, in as good financial
condition ns Of nrasenG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
PYTuLANs OF ALABAMA.
List Of thu officers Elected by the
Grand Lodge.

List Of thu officers Elected by the
Grand Lodge.
MOBILE, ALA, April 20.-The session Of
the Grand Lodge Of the knights Of Phythias
OF Alabama came TO IA close to-day. The
following officers we're elected
f. B. McCsrtY of Dsmopolls, grand
chancellor; william Vaughn of BirmIng-
ham, grand vice chancellor; Bennett Lomax
OF Montgomery, grand prelate; Louis J.
Adler OF Uniontown. grand keeper of the
records and seal; Jacob Grsl of Mont~
gomery (re-elected for the thirteenth
gime, grand master Of the exchequer; John
II. Donahoe Of Talladeza, grand master at
arms; J. j. Hunter of Hamburg, grand in
ner guard; j. 3. Thomas of Mobile, grand
outer guard; Judge John IL. Di5Que Of
Gedsden, supreme representative.
Tho grand lodge decided TO build a
Pythian orphans homo, and also to reduce
the representation to the grand lodge to one
member from each lodge
Tonight a banquet was given at the
Princess thester, where covers were laid for
1000 persona. Speeches were made by city
officials and leading members of the order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
OFFICE-sDEKBRs GOING HOME.
a Heavy Falling Off in the Number
BeeisginR the White House.

q Heavy Falling Off in the Number
BesieRinR the White House.
WASHINGTON. April 20.--A cold, dreary
rain storm kept many oiiice-seekers away
from the white house to-day, but the fall
ing off was too large to be accountable to
this reason alone. IL is apparent that the
beginning Of the end tas set in, and that
hereafter President Cleveland will not have
ell his cine for three hours during three
days of The weeG and for one hour during
each OF the two other days taken up ex-
clusively with the business of seeing appli-
Cants for Office. To-day these who called
scarcely filed the seats n the waiting room.
The departure of many senator's AMI rep
reSentetives is the greatest reason why the
place-hunting fever has abated. but another
reason for it is the growing belief, In fact
the understanding, that President Cleve-
land proposes TO tske his time in making
appointments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
Hull,R Strilre Billion

LoNDoN, April 20.-The prospect of
speedy settlement of the Hull dockers
strike is vanishing. The men are expected
TO reject ali the proposals for q compromise
drawn up by A. j. Mundella, president of
the board OF trade Charlea H. Wilson and
John Burns. The ship owners federation,
moreover, is about to issue a manifesto
warning the strikers that unleJs they re-
turn TO work ct once their places will he
filled with non-uni0n men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
chickananga pnrk.

WAsHINGToN, April 20.- Secretary La
mont has directed Col. J. w. Forsyth of
the 6e7eath cavalry, Col Il. Z. a Crofton
Of the Fifteenth infantry, Lieut.. Col. II. ".
Lawton, Inspector General, and Mai. J.
H. Gegely, Of the Twelfth infantry. to pro-.
ceed to Chickamauga, Ga, to meet the
ChickamnuZa and Chattanooga national
park commissioners on May 10 assist In
carrying into effect the provisions of the
act Of congress fer the establishment Of "a
national military park at Chickamauga bait
tia 6aid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
ALL QUIET AT HONOLULU.
No Danger of Japanese Resistance to
American Domination.

No Danger of japanese Resistance to
American Domination.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-An obviously
peri 0nctory official report about 800 words
in length is the only document of formal
character which the navy department has
received from Admiral Skerrett at Homo
lulu relative to Hawaiian affairs since the
United States flag was hauled down and
that Of the provisional government hoisted
in its place. A letter was received last
night Beyond the mere confirmation OF
the newspaper statements and the informa-
tion that everything was quiet on the
islands, there Is nothing of interest in the
report. A private letter from United
States official in Hawaii came in the mail
last night In reference to the general
belief that Commissioner Blount had
hauled down the stars aud stripes without
consultation with Minister Stevens, ADJ
miral Skerrett or any of the representatives
Of the United States in Honolulu, tho writer
states that Mr.. Biount had consultation
with Minister Stevens on the subject, and
while he does not say 30 in SO many words,
the inference to be drawn from bis letter is
that Minister Stevens coincided with the
commissioner in this aston. Another re-
port, and one that has fbund much currency
in Honolulu, that the japanese in Hawaii
are contemplating resistance by force to
American domination Of the islands, and chat
they have received arms to assist them in
this determination, Is contradioted By the
writer, who states that the japanese and :,
in fact, ali the people Of the islands are
peeceably inclined, ami DO not anticipate
trouble; that, in point Of fact, the only agi-
tators there at present ara ne wspaper cor
respondents No report has yet been ro-
ceived at the state department from Com
missioner Blounr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
EVICTION EsIsrBD.

The Negroes OF James City Refuse TO
be Driven Out.
RALEIGH, II. c.. April 20.-1he sheriff
Of Craven county bavIug gone to James
City to oust the negroes and put James
Bryan, the owner, in possession OF his prop
erty found Gil the doors locked and over
1000 negroes in BODY. who were antag-
onistio. He withdrew and called Tor a
posse, but so few men responded 70 his call
that to-day he abandoned his purpose to
proceed and viii call on the governor for
military assistance. A delegation Of c3lored
ministers is seeking to have tho terms Of
fered by Mr.. Ryan accepted by the negroes.
Trouble Is anticipated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
MILLER NOT OUsrED.
Smith NJ. Weed Defeats the Nicaragua
Canal gcneme.

Smith NJ. Weed Defeats the Nicaragua
Canal gcheme.
NEW YoRK, April 2o.-The meeting Of
the stockholders Ct the Nicaragua Canal
Company called by George c. Knight, who
claims to represent a vast amour. OF Brit
ish capital, and who wanted Warner Miller
deyosed from the presidency, was grand
fizzlo. knight had proposed Smith IA.
Weed as Mr.. Miller's successor. Mr. Weed
was present. but only to soy that
the mention Of his namo was
unauthorized, and 10 denounca
hir Knights charges against Mr.. Miller
a8 false. mr Weed withdrew after speak
ing his mind. and such OF the
stockholders as wore prssert with
drew with him. Mr.. Knighs had no
one left to whom he could put his motion TO
appoint a committee 10 destroy the trust,
so be packed up his papers aud took his de-
pGrture, thus ending the meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
DEATH UNDER A TENDER.
One Man Killed Outright and Four
Fatally Injured.

WHEELING, W. VA, April 20-A ro-
markable accident occurred last evening at
Centralis, w. Va. on the Ganley division
Of the West Virginia and Pittsburg road.
owned by United States Senator Camden.
An engine aud two empty cars we're de-
rallied but nobody wss hurt. While o force
OF section hands were working with jacks
to lift the tank Of the engine from the track
the jack gave way and the tender fell on
FIVE men, killing J. V. Denison instantly
and fatally iniuriag four others. Sen
ator Camden was present, being on an in
sDecton tour. and personally cared for the
injured men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
FnlIed 90 e1a.0OO.ooo.

LONDON. April 20-The failure is an
nouuced OF the Australian Joint Stock
Bank, with liabilities amounting to eI3,-
900, ,OO0. The tank was Incorporated in
1893. 1t has q number Of branches in the
colonies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
Ship Carpenters strike.

nill- oBILE, Ala. April 20. Q.-Bruca d
NIGER proprietors of snipyaFd, have
ene 1ler construction two bGrgss for the
! SSy,otAment and bave been working their
ras. ,1'el nine hours day. They have been ar
o'od Tor violating the s-hour law aud
NM. VEG examination. To-day they notified
o o.o ulen that a reduction would be made 20
.'-l4y with tie law. The men refused the
usr', aFc as consequence sixty-dge car
T'N'eFs went cut on a strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
a FIshing Soc Loat.

BEAUFORT, n. c., April 20.-Ths sloop
Seafoatn, Capt. Moore, in nttomptipR to
cross the bar capsized. The weasel was lost.
with its cargo OF fish. but the crew were
saved. The weather Is very stormy aud
strong southeast winds prevail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21

tween Prince Ferdinand, ruler OF Bulgaria,
and Princess Marie Louis9, eldest daughter
Of the Duke Of Parma, took place to-day
at Villl Pianore, the ducGl residence near
NlarregiO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
Z Ran'e Refugeea ~.

NEW YORK, april 20.--The HeraId's
Valparaiso correspondent says the Chieau
refugees, Holley ard Fgentes, endeavared
10 escape from Santiago, fearing they
would not DO allowed TO remain at the
American legation. Holley got away. but
Fuentes was caught.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
Two h!ew Postmaatera.

WASHINGTON, April President Cleve-
land today appointed w. Luther Pratt
postmaster e. Bloctun. ALA, vice Cornelius
Cadle resigned; and Milford N. Pepper al
Rome, Ga, wee u. b. Hsrerove resigned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
HOUSTON Full OF vErER ANS.
Se'ween 5000 and 1000 ct the Open
ing Of the g euniou.

HOUSTON, Tex, April 20.-Besween
0'ooo and 1000 ex-confederate veterans
were In attendance at the opening meeting
u the reunion, which is presided over by
e4'Gov. L. s. Ross. commander Of the de-
partment Of Texas.
-, AFTER prayer By Rev. Henry AYES, The
oIjtap!Gin, ojt Maj. w. II. Crank welcomed the
paa 8'l soldiers, the response being by Gen.
of re 1ae Texas veterans, survivors of the war
%. ~ 1850, which freed Texas. are also in ses-
son. They were welcomed bv ex-congress-
man Stuart.
r. an organization composed Of sons Of the
@'4as veterans, was also organized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21

RALEIGH, y. c., April 20. Frank
Batcnelor, son of Hon. Joseph b. Batchelor.
while out driving this afternoon complained
of pain in his heart and soon atterward
Rrnlrad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
AN ATTACK AT TRACY CITY.
The Officials Warned and the Miners
hepulsed With Loes OF Life.

The Officials Warned and the Miners
hepulsed With Loss OF Life.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, April 2O.-A tele-
gram to the Times from Tracy City says
about II o'clock last night the branch
prison at this place was attacked by armed
men, estimated at from forty to one hun
dred. The prison officials had information
of the intended attack and the guards were
all on duty. Firing soon commenced, but
the miners were repulsed with one of their
men, Bob Irwin, killed, Matt Parsons
wounded and another wounded. but whose
name is unknown. Assistant Deputy War
den Shrieves was wounded in the head, but
not dangerously. Walden, a guard was
fatally wounded This morning all is quiet,
but no work is going On in any OF the mines.
The prisoners were not taken out of the
stockade to-day"
TROOPS ON THE SCENE.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, April 20, z P. NJ.
a dispatch from Tracy City, Tenn, saws
the situation is unchanged since morning.
Gen. Fite has arrived with 100 soldiers and
four pieces of artillery. The works are
closed all around. The conyicts will be put
to work in the mines on the arrival of the
soldiers at the mines. No further trouble
is apprehended, Sheriff Sanders has sum-
moned large number Of citizens to assist
in maintaining the peace. Walden is still
alive. Shrieves, vino was wounded, is doing
we'll.
ORDERED OUT BY A CANNON.
NASHVILLE, TENN, April 20.-At $50
o'clock this morning the cannon at the
capitol was fired as signal for the troops
to proceed at once to Tracy City. The
occasion of the gun firing was the receipt
OF a telegram from Tracy City announcing
that battle was IN progress. Battery A
of the Washington Light Artillery had
gathered at the capitol over night and had
been awaiting orders. They left there a
little past o'clock for the scene OF the
trouble. Gen. Fite and about 100 Of the
state guard. with two pieces Of artillery,
also left al 5 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21

WASHINGTON. April 20. 49, Controller
Hepburn has appointed Henry n. Hall Jr.,
receiver Of ths Alabama National Bank at
Mobile, ALA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
Con. Hanoock'a widow Dead.

NEW YoRE, April 20. Mrs Almira Han
COCK, widow II Maj Gen. Winfield Han
cock, died this afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Tha Now York
city banks were notified to-iay by the firms
mentioned below that the folio wing amounts
Of gold would be withdrawn tomorrow for
export to Europe; Lazard Freres, 81. 500,-
600; Heidelbach, Ickelheimer q Co., $780,
O00 and Ladenberg, Fhalman q Co., $780,
900.
In addition the Canadian Bank Of Gem
nerce will ship $500, 900 to Canada.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05

The lot consists of I'D
Blankets, every bit wool.
They are not only worth, but
excellent value at S.. We
offer you choice Of the lot at
$500.
IS pairs 1874 Blankets,
every ounce of wool and worth
$3.50 and 81. You can buy
them at even S.. Any lady
wishing to secure these
Blankets can do so by paying
a suitable amount down and
we will hold them till needed.
so large size Bed Spreads,
nice patterns, elegant quality,
oSc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05

Sunday afternoon q rio consisting ~ Z
man, woman aud child were driving
along Pine street when I he horse stumbled
throwing the woman and child over the
dasher, but not injuring them.
The children OF the city began their
studies once more today, hesithier and
happier for the long respite from books
ana school rooms. May the little oues
profit by heir vacation and begin with
renewed energy the work abandoaed two
months ago.
Fred Ward, the driver of the truck at
No. 3 station, has been presented by Cap
tain J. Y. Leahy with a very unique cane.
IL has a silver head In which there is a
spring which when pressed releases a
map OF Chicago. On the reverse side OF
the map is a picture OF the exposition
grounds, together with a list of Chicago
hotels, theatres and various other places
OF interest.
A meeting Of the creditors OF the Paw
tucket Cabinet Company has been held
and statement was presented by the as
signee, giving the liabilities as $22, ,202 SO
and the assets, at a fair valuation, as
s46,505.51. The creditors appointed a
committee, consisting of r. Eugene Bar
ker, ID. Webster Bullock and Fred II.
White, to investigate and make recon-
mendations and the meeting adjourned
until tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
THE wtAI HER.

ALMANAC ron TUESDAY. SErr. s.
Sun RISES. 3 "a MOoS Kfs ~ 0s A
fTs IIseTa snIsi'iis or DYE FUrr SEA Is ss ss
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 5-Forecas. Tor
New Euglaud: Fair till "Wednesday night.
slightly warmer; west TO south winda
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
RADIk|N g. C0ONEY,
TRINITY s0UARE.
A Rare Chance to Buy
B Ian K E T s.

A lobber wrote that he had some manuiac-
turers seconds in Blankets at SO Ia per cent off
regular prices. We don't often buy seconds, but
we wrote for a sample line Upon inspection they
proved SO satisfactory that we Immediately secured
a good quantity and place them on sale tomorrow
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
Shoe Department.

u pairs Ladies' fine don
COLA Lace Shoes, patent tips,
patent trimmings, common
sense and opera toe, worth
$3.50 r pair, at S2.4S.
40 pairs of Ladies' fine
dongola Button Shoes, cheap
at $3.50, at $3.50 a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05

10 pieces White Domet
Flannel, sc a yard.
S pieces dark Outing Flan-
mel, nice patterns for boys
waists, Ioc a yard.
Careful mothers will now
change the Children's Under
wear. A plenty OF boys and
girls here.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05

WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER !!
IsooH!
At the following prices that can't be the State synd
syndicate trust We buy direct from the
cturr and can sell obbng price retail profit between
and the manufacturer Spring Opening. Here they 60.
White Blanks &c and &c Zoe Ciilts IL 1-2c
10c CSis, &c 25c Gilts, 15c
35c Gilts 25c.
-. H. EsUIsIsEE7. Proprietor.
0