davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-04
COOL. TO SAY THE LEAST.
Sang Froid of a General While Ordering
900 Men to BE Hanged.

Sang Froid of a General While Ordering
200 Men to Be Hanged.
A correspondent, writing of the late
Lord Straithnairn. says he was the most
INDECENT, lacksdaisical. languid person
who ever dawdled along Piccadilly.
When he was devastating Central India.
winnirg the splendid victories that i'm
m ortaliZed his name. he was so lazy that
he could net be got to dictate the dis
patches recc riding his own triumphs.
Months elapsed before these documents
could be extracted from him, and then
they were brief and meagre TO the last
d egree.
One day, when Sir Hugh Rose, he was
entertaining a gallant company to dinner
during the crisis OF the mut1ny. With
the utmost sang-froid he was delight1ng
those near him with one of his best
anecdotes. In the middle of 1t his orderly
entered. and, after ssluting, exclaimed
"We nave captured 200 rebels, SIR"
To him the General turned and, with
that elegant courtesy OF manner on which
he prided himself, sereneiy replied:-
THANK you sergeant"
But the man still remained. Again in
terrupting his chief, he said:-"But what
are we to do with them, sir?"
"Oh," replied Sir Hugh, with a soft
smile, "hang them, of COURSE" n he
resumed his anecdote.
In a dittle while he was again inter.
rupted in the middle of another story by
the sergeant, who came in and said;
please, sir. we've hung the lot."e
The General turned, bowed slightly,
and in the sweetest manner replied:
..rhauks, sergeant, very many thanks"
and thed he went on with his anecdote
as il nothing had happened.
This story came to the years OF the
Queen, and she was SO angry that 1t near
lv cost Sir Hugh bis peeroge.-She6ield
Tto1ooronh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-04
All Laid Claim to the Honor.

"When I used to travel about the
country lecturing," said a retired tenn
perance talker, II carried with me as a
frightful example a man with a brilliant
red nose, and during my remarks | would
call upon him for testimony. On one
occasion we struck a small FOWL in New
Jersey. where we had an audience of
about one hundred people. l vas max
ing fne Roadway with my lecture. and
at the proper time l glanced over the
crowd and said:-"Will the gentleman
with the red nose please rise to his feet?'
OF course my mau got up, but before he
could DO so, ~thirty--even meu mad rise n
slowly to their feet, aud l don't think ]
was ever more embarrassed III my life"
The Toledo Blade
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-04
James Smith, Jr, and the Coal
Combine.


The advocates of MI. James Smith,
Jr., for the United States Senate find
it convenient to ignore altogether the
part which that gentleman played in
passing the celebrated Coal Combine
bill, which Governor Albeit vetoed.
1t has always been understood that
Mr.. Smiths was the principal in
fuence which passed that bill. Down
to his appearance as an actual candi-
date, Governor Abbett's enemies al
ways told us that Miles Ross and
Pidcock would favor Smith because
he pushed that bill through. We
were assured they would toll to kill
Governor Albeit because he vetoed
it.
Are these charges true7 The people
certainly should know.
Anyway, it is proper that MI.
Smiths relations to the bill should
not be forgotten just at this crisis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-04
PROTECTIVE MERCHANTS.
Election of Omcers and De1ecates-Gift
Crates.

Election of Officers and Delecates-Gift
Crates.
The Merchants Protective Association
held its annual meeting at the Avenue
House last night and elected officers fol-
the ensuing year. The attendance was
large. President Beach was in the chair.
A communication was received from
the New York Fruit anu Produce Deisers
asking cooperation in the movement to
compel shippers to give the crates In
which goods are packed free of charge.
The associations will now only buy fro m
dealers with the so-called gift crates.
The following were chosen Co represent
the local association at the annual COD
vention of the State Observation-Disclosures.
J. II. Doscher. j.. W. Beach. j. T. Glib
hons, j. E. Banks, Henry Hoersch, George
Lahey, H. Shaw, w. H. CARRIER, w. A.
Rogers and w. r. Simonson.
The officers elected were:-President,
W. y. Meyers; First Vice President,
William Howeth: Second Vice President.
James L. Cough; Secretary, James New.
ton; Financial Secretary. James e. Banks;
and Treasurer. Henry Hoersch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-04
wickedness the following gloritication
of this hideous brute, which fell from

wickedness the following g~lorihcatlon
of this hideous brute, which fell from
his own lips
Tony request for a word OF PRAYER with
him, he responded enthusiastically, OH yes
We knelt together on the floor OF that cell and
l commended him to the care OF his Heavenly
Father as best / could. He Immediately fol-
lowed in prayer and offered one of the mos
beautiful, touching and fervent prayers l have
ever heard. 1t was a prayer in language, in
devou'ness and in humility, BETTING the lips or
any saint | have ever heard. Iroseto go. he
wanted me 10 linger, but the shadows of the
evening were deepening. said. brother Hal.
linger. can l serve you in any wayg' No. said
he, i don't see as you can
We do not just know what Mr..
Halleron's idea of s'saints" may be,
but we know this: The Hallinger
| about whom he throws this ~aureola
of sanctity-for the ~edification of
young men who must not go to the
play, and young women who must
not read novels-was the adulterous
father of two children by a
O an whom he constantly abused
horribly; he was the deliber-
ate slayer of that oma under
circumstances of unspeakable bru-
tality. Mr.. Halleron adds the infor-
nation that his soul was so black
that he took the sacraments of a
| church in which he disbelieved; that
all his preparations for death were a
horrifying imposture and that he
died with a lie on his lips.
Truly your universal critic is a
strange being, and a comparison of
his preaching and his practice leads to
| strange results.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-04
GRACE CHURCH LECTURES.

The Mems Guild of the Grace r.. e. Church,
on Erie street, has arranged for two excellent
10 and "a. The lectures will be kdelivered by the
Rev. George S Bennitt- The subjects are:-
London, The Metropolis of the World. and
ACROSS The Continent of America Eoth lee
lures viii be illustrated by q stereopticon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

no you Want MONEY,
Ii SO. do not fail TO get our rates before borrow
Ing.
We maze loans. on furniture, pianos, horses
wagons and other personal properly without re
m oval at the lowest possible rates and In the
quickest possible time.
Loans can be carried as long as desired or may
be paid in full or in part at s1y time and any
mart paid reduces the cost of carrying the loan in
proportion To the amount paid,
Our onhces are conveniently located and are so
arranged that parties calling on us can be Waitei
on quickly and courteously.
Remember that you nave the use OF 0ofn TINS
property and the money and can return the money
at any time you wish.
IL YOU have q loan with other parties or have
bought furniture or other goods on time and Ind
the payments o little larger than you can meet
conveniently, we will pay tfor you ano carry IL
as long as you desire
1t viii be to your advantase to see us before pro
~ OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 CLOCK
JERSEY CITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO..
No. IS Montgomery street..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-04
His One Virtue a Fault.

In a company of novel writer's. the con-
versation turned upon u, a brother novel
list.
"a very decent fellow" said one of the
party. 81 never heard him say a bad
word about anyone"
"Parbleul' replied S. she never talks
about anybody but himself-LG France.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-04

THE Euening Journal woke up yes
terday to the fact that a wrong late
was moulded on the cornice OF the
new Greenville police station. This
fact was told in THE JERSEY CITY
News last week.
THE JERSEY CITY News is the only
newspaper in Hudson County.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-04
REVIVAL In HEDDING NJ. &. CHURCH.

At the sunday services in HeddiDg M. E
Church fourteen persons entered membership.
Revival services continue each night this week,
except Saturday There u q good. hopeful feel
ing prevailing, with every prospect Of . success
fui work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-04
PASTOR KRANTz'S REVIVAL.

A revival meeting, to be continued every
night this week. was begun at the Trinity NJ. K.
Church. in York street, last night. Pastor John
Krantz, Jr,, is assisted by the Rev, W. w. Clark.
an evangelist Wild has been very successful in
revival work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-04

THE best hope of the coming year
for all inhabitants of this country is
in the administration of the National
government by President Cleveland
and a Democratic Congress. The re-
moval of unnatural restrictions from
the trade of the country, the curbing
of the pensions, subsidies and Rivers
and Harbors extravagances, sound
financial legislation, and the public
offices placed in the hands of clean
men, will restore public confidence,
open up new lines of industry and
commerce and give the country a
new start generally.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-04
Fashion TelIs what color to Wear.

Brilliant red, with black trimming, is popu
lar, y is the latest decree from Paris.
All light colors, as yellow, orange, or pink.
can be easily coloreda brilliant red with dia-
mond dye fast scarlet. A package Of this beati-
full dye, sufficient to color two pounds Of goods.
can b. bought for ten cents at any drug store.
It will not fade or crock, and soapsuds simply
brightens it,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-04
Economical and Handy

Edith-tWhy did you dismiss MI.
G~oodheartp
Blanche-"Oh, he got so he'd rather sit
at home and hold my hand than take mi
to the theatre. "-Boston Gazette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-04
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4. 1898,

This paper is democratic IN principles
and is Independent nv its pteWs on al
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-04
Seven of the Finest,

Mrs. McCanty-"An' ye've raised quote
a big family, Mrs. Murphy"
Mrs. Murphy with prldel-"Seven po-
lacemin, Mrs. McCanty."-TEt-Bdts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-04
His SIGNATURE Funny Enough.

Mr.. Snippy-"Er-you want me to
write in your album? Something humor-
Gus, | suppose?"
Miss Hardtokill-Yes, something ridic-
ulous. Write your name."- Chicago
NeaDs Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-04

"WANTED-A new use for New
Years Day." says the Newark Sunday
Cal.
Most men find their time fully oc-
cupied that day in keeping the reso-
buttons of the preceding night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-04

HENRY s. Co. kick more and more
about putting up the stuff" and the
fake grows thinner and thinner. The
eruption of boiler iron yesterday told
the story of another wild cash at the
expenses. Alas, poor assessment pay
ers, how sadly and vainly have you
been bled!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-04

Without doubt the most wonderful remedy
for pain is Salvation Oil. It sells for 2scs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-04
WORK WANTED-


CARPENTER AND BUIDE WISHES WORK
~ by day or contract; everything in the carpens
ter line done neatly and D. omptlS. send postal
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-10
Trans Mississippi Congress.

The Ogden Chamber oiCommerco has
Issued proclamation 10 the PEOPLE Of
Utah regarding the questions to be
considered Mt tho coming Trans Mis-
sis,ippi Congress to be held In that
city beginning Monday, the Gath lust.
II makes strong plea iorailver and Of
the West.
The mayor and commercial bodies Of
Ogden and the chairman Of the
executive committee have addressed
an 0peu letter TO all mayor, towns
and cities and county officials
In the territory In which they
say twenty-five states and terri
tories will have representatives here,
on the soil OF Utah In convention
assembled, seeking redress OF grlev-
ances In which we IN common with
them have vital interest.
We cordially invite you 10 join with
Ogden In making this memorable
occasion, anu In swelling the voice OF
the people, that will here lind utter
ance In the resolutions OF the con-
gress.
You should appoint 'ull delegatio ns,
selected from public spirited men W no
will take pride In doing credit 10 Utah
upon this grea. occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-10
ARTISTIC NEEDLE WORK.


In the line OF unique, artistic and
beautiful needle work Utah will be
well represented ut the Worlds Colum.
hlsn Exhibition at Chlcngo. Mrs.
Kate ID. Barron Buck finished al
noon today a map Of the United States
on which she has been workinF
patiently and almost necessarily since
February %, 1899. Its dimensions
are four feet four ana half iuches by
three feet two inches. IL is composed
principally OF bits OF silk OF historic
interest, In most inatances each state
being reiug represented by scrap 0f
dress goods obtained through the
respective governors. The exceptions
are a small piece Of SILK from a dress
worn ut grand reception rendered In
honor Of Lafayette ny General Jack.
son Mt his hermitage In 1924, which
represents Tonuessee, "A scrap from a
magnificent gown which belonged 10
the late Mis-. President Harrison
which represents Washington, ID. &.
aud Indian Territory which have no
governors.
All the states aud territories, In.
GLIDING Alaska, appear plainly
with their boundary lines, chief cities,
mountain ranges and rivers w0rke q
In silk Of appropriate colors.
The oceans, Rulfs and great lakes ave
also shown with wonderful accuracy
/ and dlstlnctnets. The whole map H.
made TO a scale and Ia M true as any
turned out by the great atlas companies
Of the country.
In the northoas corner IL an Amerl-
can flag which required weeks OF un.
tirlng toll to design and work. IL Is
OF the finest eilk thread ana contains
nearly III 900 stitches. On tho stall is
a beautiful allken bow, "a gift from Mre.
Caroline ID. Kinney OF the Hawaiian
Islands. II Is said that It formed n
conspicuous part OF the costume OF Mrs.
Schuyler ut the Inauguration OF
George Washington in 1853. Ne.
vada, New Mexico, Oklahoma and
Mississippi are represented by pieces
from cast OF necktips by their govern.
ors, aud Iowa and Washington, by
scraps from the dresses OF daughters OF
the chief executive OF each OF those
states.
The word "Utah" IL neatly worked
In silk across peice Of fine dress goods
material furnished by Governor
lhomas, from the wardrobe oi
his deceased wife. The map was
neatly framed Rni shipped to Chicago
this Afternoon. It viii form fitting
companion piece 10 the magnificent
quilt made by Mrs. Bull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-10
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.
Discussion Of Plans Tor School Work 10
Utah.

The Territorial school convention
called by Commissioner Of Schools
FOREMAN met aud discussed measures
for harmonizing the educational inter
ests Of tho Territory. There were
about nity school teachers and county
superintendents present, among them
being DR.. X. q. Maescr, Prot. J. r..
Kingsbufy, President Sanborn, OF the
Agricultural college; Captain willard
Young, DIR. ]. II. Park, Professor J. II.
Paul, Of the Brigham Young academy,
at Logan; Professors Avery, Mont.
gomery, Stewart, Matthews, Kerr,
White, Augshorg, MaIfhall, Whit
ing aud Wright, of the Unlversity Of
Utah; Professors u. NJ. Collins and
j. A. smith, VI the Ogden business
college; Commissioner foreman, DIR.
Miilspaugh, County Superntoudents
ID. q. Hubbard Of Box Elder, ID. q.
Wiley OF Davis, l.. NJ. Oison OF
Emery, w. a. Brown OF Juab, +. II.
Condie II Morgan, l.. q. Long Of
Piute, ID. II. Allen u Salt Lake, Peter
Graves, IT,, OF Sanpote, II. n. Hayes
II Sewer w. J, Robinson Oi TOOele,
~. q. Du Frieze Of Uintah, Il. A.
Wilson OF Utah, a. Woolton Of
wasatch, l.. w. Harmon OF Wishing
ton, J. 5. Pcury OF Weber anu Others.
Commissioner Foreman acted M
chairman anu ID. IL. Allen as secfe.
tary.
Professor Kingsbury was called upon
anu made an interesting address,
which is given IN full In another parl
| OF this issue Oi tho NEWS.
The following committee OF seven
was appointed 10 revise the school law
and report at tue next meeting OF the
convention; II. A. Wilson, J. II.
| Millspaugh, J. n. Park, J. IL. Paul, j.
r. Kingsbury, Willard Young anu J,
W. sanborn,
A committee was also appointed 10
preIaT general course OF study lot
all the schools In the Territory, a.
follows J. II, Kingshury, J. IL. Paul
G.. III. BTimhRll, William NJ. Stewart,
ID. X. Allen, William NJ. Aber, j. w
Ssnborn, L.. a. Wilson and IL. n
| Hayes.
Commissioner Boreman then pre-
senteu tor the consideration u county
superintendenta, In the hope that nj
agreement might he reached beior'
the next stssion Of the legislature, III
following suggestions:
That the Territorial board OF ex
aminers aud county boards OF trustee
manage all schools In each particula
county, In place Of tho district schoo
boaris.
The taxation OF the county /,
support high schools.
The convention adjourned, TO NEE
again nj the call Of the commissioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

ToNionr THE World goes for the last
time, ana the Home Dramatic club
closes its engagement.
Ar THE Tabernacle, this evening,
tic following choice program will be
rendered:
Grand fsntasIn. G Minor. ..Guilmant
Mr.. Thomas Radclihe.
~ Mr.. Anna Coiborn iiammcr and Mr. O. ..
vocal ara. Lite sisnor.,;.;...;.....Meyerbeer
Miss iIiiiln Roberts.
Basso solo. llybnas,.. ;.,...... -..-...' Elliott
soprano aria. sioucuus Nesprfs-........NCrd
Miss Jennie Winston.
Mr. ~ 8. kr0uso.
Tenor Solo, Magic Recommendation
Sir licr l.. liavcns.
soprano NalfO, l.. 10 Ardti
Mas Matte Rnyio.
Urnhoua C'ul, Conductor, Mr.. 4. II. Peabody
t'outraifo Ara. AiTu M'Nin aia.....-...... Douka
Mfs. Jennie ilawley Woodrow
Violin Solo, fauai ianta.ie .........safaaa'e
Mr. ". .. Mcihe.
Soprano Aria, Deep in Ny llcart......Ctntlmru
Mra Anna tuilufu flutnucfs
schiller March, Grand urWnl... Moyorbco
Mr. Thomas Radcliffe.
TOMORROW MONT at the T---..r
the last national song concert undef
the direction OF Prof. stephens viii DO
given. Last Saturday nighps pro-
gram went before the usual 1900 or
1900 delighted people.
TIE DEsEREr MINsTRELs will rem
der au excellent program at the
Thehter tomorrow night. AS this will
be the frs. opportunity many OF our
town visitors have had TO see Salt
Lake burnt cork talent, there ought
to be n good turnout. Tho boys will
give n street parade tomorrow.
CONCERT sfNuERs. All OF the
Juvenile Choir members may take
part Ia the last Of tho national song
concerts tomorrow night. They
should be at the Assembly Hail
promptly at 1870 O'Clock. Tickets will
be- issued TO them there, 80 that they
eau take part In the Saturday night
grand concert, with the large Taber-
naclo choir, and hear the Temple
music. All the little girls will be
required to dress In white or bright
oolors TOR that night, as all the ladies Of
the Tabernacle choir Will appear In
white, that tho sight may be worthy Of
the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-10
FRAGMENTS

Tur Eighth quorum ~ Elders meets
in tho Thirteenth ward this evening
A KEY with label attached has boon
found aud loft at the NEWS Office for the
owner.
THE Thirteenth quorum Of Soveniio,
will meoi IN tho Twoniieih ward Nestty
this evening at 7;3J o'clock.
TOMORROW night will be the last OPP
portunity OF enjoying tho national song
concert complete at the tabernacle
Tur Fourth quorum OF Seventies will
meet In the Twenly-frst ward meeting
house this evening at 1.Jj. full al
tendance IL desired.
TIM Tabernacle choir will hold re-
hearsal on Wednesday night ri $50 IN
the large Tabernacle. IL ia Important
that ovory member DO prosoni' T..
stephens, conductor.
~ either Marlin Slack or vito arc In
the city, they arc desired by Robert
Wright to call on him mt Mount Olivot
cemetery.
EAST Temple street merchants COM
plain that tho volume Of trade was COM
parntively light today. Street awnings
seemed to have monopoly OF tho
crowded business.
TnE Third quorum Of Elders will hold
it, regular monthly meeting In tho
Ninth ward meeting housotonighta 1850.
All Elders Iva the Second, Third, Eighth
and Ninth wards arc requested to attend.
Tnr City Council will meot In special
session tonight 20 consider tho question
Of granting the numerous franchises that
have been asked Of late. Tho session
promises to be very lively one.
TnE county clerk has issued marriage
licenses to Lyman T.. Decker aud ELIZA
beth Woods, OF Union; Martin Morgan
and Bonnie Morris Mcclellan, Of salt
Lake; John Steele and Tanner Elizabeth
Booth, ofsalt Lake.
JuDoE IANE has denied the motion for
an injunction In tho matter OF Mattison
u. Whitney ct al. Va. tho Salt Lake I'm
plomont company, argued In his court ON
Saturday last. IL was not submitted
until n late hour OF tho afternoon.
A NUMnER Of strangers aud non-Mor-
mons gathered nj tho Tabernacle gates
yesterday, expecting 10 gain admitianco
to tho Temple Block, They were not
aware that no services would be held In
tho Tabernacle yesterday or next Sunday,
tho meetings being conducted In the
various city wards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL PRESENTATION


There was very pleasant gathering
In the Twenty-llrst ward meeting
house last evening, the occasion being
presentation by the Sunday school
teachers to Superintendent Robert Ave
son who has hold tho Office ever since
the ward SUNDAY school was organized,
some fifteen years ago. Elder Aveson
will start on hls mission to England
next Saturday, and the gift was now
made on that account, 1t consisted Of
splendid photograph (by Savage) Of
the present stall Of sunday school OIL b.
GERS and teachers, twenty.three In mum.
Der, inclndng Bishop Allen and his
counselors. The size Of the picture Is %
inby 2i4 in,, anu II Is enclosed in
handsomely carved gilt frame.
The presentation was made by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-10

Joseph w. Maynes, treasurer OF the
Sabbath school, on behalf OF the
donors, and was accompanied ny a
neat little speech, full Of good wishes
for the recipient. superintendent
Aveson briefly replied aud thanked
his co-laborers most heartily Tor their
kind remembrance Of him at THIS
time. He offered some good ADVICE,
encouraging tho teschef6 10 continue
earnestly In the lauda0le work IN
which they are engaged, namely. the
training Of the young In the principles
OF the Gospel. After general manu-.
shaking aud repeated expressions OF
good will for the departing mis-
nionafies (Messrr. Aveson and Hyrum
Smith) the company parted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-10
Train SerYiee.

Two thousand people came In over
the Union Pacific this morning from
Utah and Weber counties. a special
train will leave over the Union Pacific
for sRnlaquin aud points this side ut
o'clock this evening.
A big delegation Is expected to arrive
from Cache county this evening.
Arrangements have been made 10
continue the extra train between Salt
Lake aud Juab which arrives here al
10 am, aud returning leaves Salt
Lake at pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-10

We would advise our readers to visit
the store Of Alex. |. Wyatt, 262, bo-
tween the Walker and Gilt houseb.
Ito has a very large stock OF goods,
nne watches, and everything In the
lewolry line, at surprisingly low pric T.
lie does not sell anything but what he
can recommend. A visit to Wyatt
viii save money.