davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
raE PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND.
Tammany VIII Ask Cleveland TO Attend
Its Big Celebration

Tammany VIII Ask Cleveland to Attend
Its Big Celebration
NEw YoRK, June GA meeting Of the
Tammany Society was held In the Wig
wan last night to consider the arrange
ments for the Fourth Of July celebration
Some Of the preleminaries have been
settled, but the program will not b com
rlsted until the next meeting, on June "a.
President Cleveland. the members Of th e
cabinet, all she democratic governors, the
United States Senators and about nfty
members of The lower house will receive in
vitatisna
There has been some gossip to the effect
that President Cleveland would no. re-
ceive an invitation on account Of his recent
treatment OF Tsmmany and the state dem
ocraey, but this course will not be fol-
lowed. nr. Cleveland has received invita-
tons to these celebrations ever since bis
elevation to the gov-rncrship ten years ago.
He has never accepted. but has always
written letter. This year IL is expected
that he will do as heretofore.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09

NEw BEDFORD, Mass, Jun. III tt.
Lizzie Borden murder trial Yesterday v.n.-
the prosecutor had closed ms oysa1as IA
dress 10 the jury in the celebrated cIss.
Hiss Borden tainted and relEioe5 Il L.
unconscious condition for several Z---i1s
When she was restored to he- oEi1-L-
state court adjourned 70 alow -. .--T u
30 20 Fall River 20 eIsnirs -. S,-aa-
homestead where the tE2s-iy .o- =esa,
Miss Borden is being ,ried occurred
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
C1ele.s Niesins Sur.rin-.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 5-Grta. Dis
srs<s exists in Hope. Ark, and th= vicinity,
among the victims Of the eyeloze OF Nay
30. Al lsAs, 500 pso2le ara honsI<zs
and destitute They obtain wi-a 1iHrgI.y
barely enough tood 70 sl.,4i, hts-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
Another cAie.s. Bank oe.s pswp.

CucAeo, Juae 5.-HsYman SehAfnes &
Co, private baakers At Ne. 100 wsahins.
ton street, assigned Saturday afternoon
SchAdner was one Of the oldest bankers N
the west and did al enormous business in
the purchase and sale q commercial paper
The assigAnsnt vas HaAs u The American
Trust and savings b-nk saA r. J. Ohap-
man was placed il charge Of the wreck
and began a. tnvessigaaon- The hAhli-
are placed at e. ooo. 900. smsas which AZ
$SQ0, COO In deposits
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
A whole Family Murdered

CIAaxScEvLLx, Que. June 5-E.
dead bodies Of Mr. and Mrs E6iy a.
their daughter were found Saturday 1.
their home at Beach Ridge, ie- ll.-s ts-
low here. To all Appearances :sey rs--
Numbered during the night Tie zosir.
FOR the crime Is nos known. as the viczl-s
were poor and robbery could have hA5 10
part il il,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
Attacked oy HtghbinderS.

SPOKANE, Wash June 6.--Chinese high
binders attacked Frank Wong and Charley
Lum- agents of the Chinese Six Compan-
iss, in an alley h~rs and nearly killed
than Clubs and knives were used. wons
and Lum wers suspected Of S;vinS infor-
nation 70 tAs police which led 70 Q raid on
An opium den The highhindsrs escaped
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
n. rer.., rir.. !. ,fIpn..e,.

NiyIIArolrs, June "A destructive
forest fre is raging in Stevens county, this
state. IL started in . denss pine forss.
Saturday last, and has gained terrible
heAdway. Already miles Of fne timber
has been consumed Several towns ars In
the path Of the Ore.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
First Strike Of the Season,

PITTssUs5. June 3.-The frs, strike Of
the year in the iron and steel circles was
insugurs,ei at the Wayne iron works Of
Brown < Co, Yesterday. Sixty men are
affected The strike is the first Of the
kind in the history Of the Amalszmated
association involving q point that may
prove factor in the future settlement OF
wage scA.es
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
WAS TOO STRONG ron HIS BROTHER.
Edward nsaseh Jumps rom = Roof t,
Dea.h in New Ys.k-

Death In New YsEk-
NV YoaK. June a-Edwa-d Rau.,s.
% years cd. q plumber living IN the ave
s.ory tenement No. 4sS East Eish:eez,h
s.r.s;, rP:~d saie.1. By jumping from
tie root He wa taksa 10 The Press!-
;sr:as hospital and probably Will die
Eis brother, George, WAC j. a. invalid
and las eely ees arm. followed him 20 :he
root And endsavor~i 20 sep hiu tro1
jumping. Tie two brothers struggled
90, George was ula5ied 20 held lis bsu:he.
trsek
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
Two killed and .-h.r,ssp ru,uYsa

BERLIN, June 5.-A cart lead ot gun
powder was exploded yesterday atrsEnoon
on stree. in Kirn, Rheaish Prussia, by a
spark from a pipe. The TWO men OF the
cart were kilIed and thirteen otk5r peEsocs
were injured
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
rs-nsrrov ss the Fair.

CHICAGO. June 3-Ths Fair p-usr.n sr-
tomorrow, % Tar ~ relates 20 tie r-hx;o1s
exercises, hangs nre, sl,helSs ties. . -;
ht,ls r,rns 10 make arHagsrea:A Choczl
Director Ieaita b ready - p-ov.1s ;ss
eAsiT ef 100 voices 70 lssd in the enzgr.gz.
sisnAl singing and Ssedsr anthems.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
A CyeiODs In IndiAAA

KInoSp, lad, June 5-A nsaass
rom Hagsrs:sva says tAAE . cyclone pass-
I'd over ses nerthwess pars et WsyrA
county. AZ EeoaoHy the rssi6e.-s o..
M Lowe VA completely DESTROYED AID
considerable esAss damage doAa We Evs
were ioss
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
Courtesy Of the Garnet. oreers.

WAsHISGTuS, June 5.-H N : Garnet.
which sails from EsquinAul,, b c.. for
ounRlaska OF rhe 18th, enrplts Tor Bshr-
ing sea, has offered 20 take OF heard mail
for the American fee, in the sealing waters
of ALASKA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
Captured the RobSerN

LxsAsox, June 3.-Tsarstxy aisa, ,ss
clothing s:ers Of L-vi SAY vAs sarer e b-
breaking sps1 he froas door os ,ss s-crs
and robbed Of Abo1s s-ro worth O. goods
The rsbbsrs vers caught n=ay Sher6Aa
ssAsioa yesterday At,arroS,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09

"n - S<S~0 sosS AsJoioooo4
NV Hoax, Su,s A-Ihs Shoe snA
Lsasher National bA,k NE yssssraAy A.
tsrnosa gave notice that Il viii nss cha,
for he Canal Street hank afsss se-dAy
Tits will make il necessary for the Canal
Street bank - - int hquiAAstsn- Its d.
posits a1s ahous 34So, 90. .-.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
Nine Lives Were Lost

VICTORIA, B. c, June 3.-Tke s-aansr
Tacoma, which arrived from YokahorrA
brings news that the Russian corvette
Sirisz venI ashore OF tie Corsan erss-
Nag is, and became total wreck Nina
lives were lost.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
The Quara,,ins Bill signed.

HARRisBrk5. June 6.-Ho1ss bill No.
lN, known - the Bliss quarantine bill,
which passed the senate and house o: rep
resentA,ives on May -, received tae sigma
ture Of Governor Patusoa yesterday after
rr.nn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09

VIENNA, June THE Car has sent the
Sultan OF Turkey the queer present Of An
album Of paintings, by hrst-rA,e artists. Of
AL the war ships in the Russian Black Sea
ae>r
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
rhsy Want . Nins-Hsur Day.

WzrrrSs, Ind, June 1.-Two hundred
and af,y men in the mechanical depart
nsnt Of the Standard Oh Company rein
cry hare have struck for . nine-hour day
with ten hou1 pay. All rs6ning has been
stopped
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
xhey win En,sr,at, KEENAN,.

LoSDoy, June The Sosis:y Of Friends
Of Russian Freedom will entertain George
Ksnnan at Barnsrd's Inn Hall oa Saturday
evening Nr. KsanAn viii relate ths story
cs his vis.t TO Siberia
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
The Gold Below SEQ, 900. oeS.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Ths treasury de-
partner; last evening learned Of tie ship
ment Of $1,000, 600 ordersd from New
York to-day. This leaves the net gold
holdings in the treasury $50, 334, $40.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
IN. CAinAmen Could No, Land.

PoRTLAsp. Ore. June 7-of the SOC
Chinese brought here from Victoria, B. C..
by the steamer Danube. is2 were refused
permission 10 land by Collector Lotan-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
Tn, Cora, p.ui.. "a, ch,rx,,

vienna, June Count Zdenko I'm
sky denies the charge that he had driven
his horse upon a trainer az the Vienna race
course on Sunday. He ssysit was Al acc;-
dent
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09

WASHINGTON, June 8. - Comptroller
Eckels was informed yesterday thA, the
Merchants National bank. Of Fort Worth,
Tex. capital $3.50, 900 had failed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
Bishop Hefsle Dead

BxnLIS, June 7.-BisAop Hefele died il
Eetssnbury. sSsd 81 yeass He made hiir-
sell osnsp;caous BY Sisepting from -
dasssins & PspA inlAlbAitisy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
The T.rsa,s P.ei Rsoms Mast C..

ToRoSro. Ont, June The ps,ies WI
to-day proceed Against the pool rooms -
disordsriy houses Ofscsrs wsrs stationsd
n their doom all yesterday taking names
k business and residences S al ps;sars
Waiting the resorts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
MI. NeLsed'. Successor No, Appointed

Mr. NeLeoos successor Not Appointed
BosroN. June 5.-At the meeting Of tbs
Boston and Maine directors SATURDAY. after
noon i: was decided owing TO the absence
Of certain members Of the board, TO deter
the election OF q successor 20 President Nc
LAod until meeting TO be held on the 27.h
inst The letters OF Mr.. Mcleod rssiSninS
the presidency and his position as director
Were rad
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09

The death Of the renowned actor, which
had been expected a, any time during the
past two days, was peaceful, being scarce
ly noticeable 20 the anxious watchers at
his bedside.
Edwin Booth was born in Belair, near
Baltimore, Nd, on November l3, 1893.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09
World. Fair admi.,IoaS

CHICAGO, Juns S.-Ihs uumbsr OF paid
adniszions to the worlds Fsir yesterday
were g, SIS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-09

H--~@a
- 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-18
The Emperor and the Mandarin.

The favorite horse of the Chinese emperor
Tsi having died through negligence on the
part of the master Of the horse, says Le-
Monde Illustre, the emperor, in his rage,
would have run that functionary through with
his sword. The Mandarin Pent Sc, however,
parted the blow, saying:
Sire, this man is not yet convicted of the
crime for which he deserves to die"
We'll, then, tell him what it is"
Listen, you scoundrel," said the minister
Ito an enumeration of the crimes which you
have committed First, you have allowed a
trusted to your safe keeping. Moreover, it is
owing to you that our sovereign became so
eXasperated that he was on the point of kill
ing you with his own hand Lastly, 1t is your
fault that he was about to disgrace himself
in the eyes Of everybody by killing man for
a horse"
Let him go, y" interrupted the emperor, who
understood the lesson: u pardon him.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-18
PERSONAL.

The ex Empress Eugene is said moi to put
trust in French medical men. When she fell
i'll of a sore throat in Paris not long ago she
telegraphed to England for a physician to
attend her.
Conigsby Disraeh, who has just come into
his inheritance at Hughenden manor, is
described as bearing striking resemblance
IN personal appearance to his uncle Lord
Beaconsfield
Donna Maria Y Pilor, daughter of the Duke
of Veragua, is about Is, wears an American
looking straw hat over pair of uncommonly
pretty bright eyes, and altogether manages to
make an extremely agreeable impression in
quiet way
The most eloquent preacher in Canada is
Dr. George Douglas, who is stone blind and
partly paraiyZed he has entirely lost the use
OF his hands and arms and they fall helpless
in front OF him. When he is in the pulpit he
stands perfectly still, and, to a stranger
would appear to be half dead.
The Chewsures in the government of Tifis.
according to publication of the Imperial
Geographical Society of Russia constitute a
race Of 1000 people, who know nothing about
money, their unit of value being COW.
horse, for instance, is valued at three cows.
injuries to a neighbor's person are requited
by paying over so many cows and there are
no spectators to bull the market.
w. w Tracy, the young Illinois banker who
has been elected president of the League of
Republican Clubs, has aspired to that honor
for six years. His reputation is in no way
national but he is prophet considerably
honOred at home and is likely to devote more
time and attention to the interests of the
league than could be expected from man of
greater name. Hels q young man just passed
ability.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-18
LawmakinF in South Caroline.

We do not pretend to say that the de-
/ cisiOa of the supreme court Of South
/ Carolina in the dispensary test case that
/ came before the court on the petition of
/ the barkeepers Of Chester is not correct
/ in every particular, but il does look as if
| the court felt it had to sustain that act at
| any cost. One Of the allegations in the
| petition of the barkeepers was that the
act had never acquired the force of law,
/ because the speaker Of the House had
| amended it as he saw fit. The inference
/ from this statement is that the speaker
/ changed the text of the bill after it
/ had passed the House and Senate, and
! that the amended bill had not been passed
upon by the two houses or by
/ either of them. We do not know whether
or not this allegation was sustained by
the evidence, but, from the report Of the
/ decision of the court in our dispatches,
the inference is that it was.
The court says, in respect to this allie
cation, that it desires to put itself on
| record and il states that the rule is,
that when an act has been duly signed
| by the presiding officers Of the general
| assembly in open session in the state
house, approved by the governor Of the
state and duly deposited in the Office Of
the secretary of state, it is sufficient evil
dence, nothing contrary appearing on its
face, that it passed the general assembly,
and that it is not competent either by the
journals of the houses or either of
them, or by any other evidence,
to impeach such an act" This is the law
now in South Carolina, but from the
decision it appears it was not the law
when this dispensary case was begun. In
order to make this law the court was
compelled to reverse two of its own
decisions, namely, the state vs.. Platt and
the state VS. Hagood. If these two
decisions had been followed the dispen-
sary act, it is fair to assume, would have
been declared to be invalid
The rule of law which the court has an
nounced may be good law. There can be
no doubt that the court is honestly of the
opinion that it is, but the barkeepers will
wonder why it wasn't good law before
they sought relief. Under the decision
also, if we are not mistaken, it cannot be
shown that an act contains amendments
that the general assembly did not adopt
if the act is properly signed and was
regularly received by the secretary of
state. If an appeal from the decision to
the United States supreme court can be
taken, it is probable that the latter tri-
bunal win be asked to pass upon the
validity of the dispensary law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-18
Spring Talks in the Garden.


Goodness mel" cried the Violet to the
Sunfower in Harper's Young People, Il wish
you would novel"
Why so?" queried the Sunfiower.
Because" replied the Violet, you cast me
completely in the shade"
Hello" cried the Pink, as Hyacinth burst
out from the ground, where did you come
from"
I'm an old resident" said the Hyacinth
proudly. Il was planted here three years
ago"
rs Mrs. Four-o'clock very exclusive?''
asked the Daisy Of the Rose bush.
Yes ~ was the answer; very. In fact, she
closes now at half past three"
When do you bloom'" inquired the Crocus
who had three flowers out, of tiny spray that
had just appeared.
4 never bloom" retorted the spray, but
I'm the champion sprinter of the garden. I'm
a Running-vine, and made twenty feet last
year in eight weeks
We'll" remarked the Daisy to the Johnny
jump-up, you're not very particular as to
your neighbors. Look at that thing next TO
you"
'S-s-shi' said the Johnny jump-up; don't
speak so loud. That was planted as a Sweet
pea and has come up an Orchid and every
thing will have to give precedence to him"
Il like the Pansy very much" whispered
the Gladiolus
L don't know" growled a weed masquerad-
ing as Violet; there are too many varieties
OF them"
Wen said the Gladiolus. Il like them
very much-they always have such pleasant
smile on their faces"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-18
Would Like a Goose.

recall legend of the nursery, says a
writer in the St, Louis Republic, which illus
trates pretty well this tendency of the human
race to taboo single blessedness. An old ma
bob who had married unhappily and whose
evident misery moved the equally unhappy
wife TO die young, placed his only son in the
care OF a tutor far away from civilization,
with Instructions that he be reared in ignor-
ance of the existence of woman. When the
young man reached the age of 25 the old gen
tleman felt safe in introducing him to the
world. and as preliminary step took him to
country fair. The first thing that attracted
his attention was bevy of pretty girls.
lnqulring what they were, he was told they
were q species of geese for which there was
very little use in the world and no commercial
demand. With this explanation the young
man was hustled away and kept as much out
OF the presence Of the geese as possible.
When he had been shown all there was to be
seen the father addressed him thus:
Well, my son, you have seen everything at
the fair now and want to make you a pres
ent of something; what shall it be?''
The son looked puzzled for a moment, then
blushing timidly: Please, sir, buy me a
goose -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-18


In Baltimore Gis9aJch published in
+ the MoRNING News yesterday, an aecn,
. O. I've North German Lloyd Steamship
/ Company, i'm sDcal.r-or the recommended
/ Jiou o. lie southern governors. who re-
| Gently nae, at Bichmond, in relation 30
the best methods Of turning sou.h the
tide OF immigration, said that it would be
a difficult matter 70 divert the current 81
immi "ra,-on from its present channels be
cause the better class OF immigrants are
largely influenced, as TO their place Of
settlement, by immigrants who
have preceded them He thinks,
however, that it would be
an easy matter TO induce immigrants. who
have settled in the west and who have
not found their surroundings satisfactory
because of droughts or other causes, to
abandon their present homes and seek new
ones in the south
The suggestion is one worthy Of careful
consideration. 1t is a question whether
immigrants who have had a few years
experience in the country, even if the eX-
perience has not been wholly satisfactory,
would not be more desirable settlers for
landed in the country. There
is, in all probability, hundreds of thou
sands Of fasilies in the western states
who would gladly immigrate to the south
if they had any assurance that they could
better their material condition by doing
so.
They know nothing about the south.
They have never had their attention
called to the southern states. If some Of
the advantages Of the states were
brought to their attention in a way that
would invite their confidence many of
them might be induced to seek homes in
the south. If few of them
came and were satisfied others would fol-
low them, and it would not be long before
there would be a steady stream of immi-
grants from the west to the south.
1t is greatly to be regretted that Geor-
gia is not represented at the worlds fair.
If a few thousanasof dollars had been
expended in making an exhibit of her
products the attention of the very kind of
people she wants for settlers would have
been directed to her. 1t is too late, how
ever for regrets of this kind. She can
attract the attention of people in the west
now only by sending agents to that sec
tion and by using advertising methods
freely.
The meeting of the southern governors
at Richmond has been productive of some
good, although they did nothing practical
The attention of the whole country was
called to the south, and there is now
good deal of inquiry relative to her lands
and resources. If the southern people
win utilize intelligently the results of the
meeting of the southern governors they
may have the satisfaction Of seeing some
of their unused lands occupied in the very
near future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-18
"a Foroible Suggestion. "
From the Springfield Mass Republican

tIOlu Iut > llIluS llelO tNddSS )hepuDllcan(l lind
The SAVANNAH (Ga.) NEWS has made sen
sible suggestion anent lynchings in the south
II thinks that if they are to be continued thew
would better De legalized at once, all laws for
bidding them repealed and formal statutory
permission given to any crowd of leading citi-
zens anywhere to hang anybody who. in their
opinion, no matter how hastily formed de-
serves hanging.
1t will be practically impossible for anv
defender OF lynch law to answer the sugges-
ton. The argument behind il is convincing
II u be true that public sentiment in the south
approves the lynchlng of asSailants of women
II Is absurd to have laws on the statute books
1orbiddmg II, Such laws are openly and de
hantly disobeyed, and treated with contempt
by the officers Of the state who are sworn to
execute them. 1t is only ridiculous farce to
Keep them on the statute books. 1t is more
than this, for their open defiance brings all
law INTO dtSreSpect, and encourages the belief
that any law can he violated with impunity.
lhese southern newspapers which defend and
justify lynch law should be consistent.
IL lynchlng Is lustihable under any circum-
stances or Tor any O1ense, il is unjust and I'M
FAR That the laws should directly or impliedly
forbid H. There is no escaping this conclu
sion H. on the other hand, lynching is a
crime, 10y WhomsOevCr done and under what
| soeYer circumstances, orif IL be a crime under
any circumstances the laws against muir
der and manslauEhter properly apply TO II
ana should be enforced against il. In such
case no seltrespecting leader OF public opin-
ION mas any right 10 do anything but condemn
IL IN season and out Of season There is no
escaping TINS alternative save by remarkable
agility I'm lodging. The speeding course
1 Tor the people Of south Carolina. for instance.
! where the majority seem 10 approve lynching
/ the governor says he does under certain
circumstances-would seem 10 be 10 act on
/ the suggestion OF the NEWS and give mob Jaw
legal sanction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-18

MEETNGs-Solomon' Lodge No. !, +. and
A. M; Haupt Lodge No. SO, l. o. O. F.; Excel
sior Loan and Savings Company; Wilmington
and Thunderbolt Ferry Boat Company.
SPECIAL NoTICE-1he Smokers Dream:
lie Panic Cigars NJ. johnson.
MILITARY ORDER - Order No 70 Georgia
Hussars.
Suwannee Springs-Andrew Hanley, Pro
prietor.
SUMNER SANITARY UNDERWEAR H.
Levy & Bro.
THIRTY THREE AND ONE-THIRD PER CENT
DIsCoUNT-Appel & Schaul.
SUMNER demonstrating Springs, Shen-
andoah Mountains Virginia.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE-Florida Central and
Peninsular Railroad
MONEY Southern Express Com
pany.
LEGAL NOTICE - Notice to Debtors and
Creditors of Joseph j. Henderson, Deceased.
OUR Boys SUITs-FalI Clothing Company
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.