davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-21
THE SOUTH.

ISAAC MITCHELL, of Charleston, S. c.,
and his entire family, consisting of five
persons, were poisoned. Mitchell and
his daughter died and the others were
critically i'll.
themselves to go out and thus support
the Kansas strikers.
MOTHER ROSE LYNCH, of the Domini-
can Sisters, Sacred Heart convent, Gal
weston, Tex, is dead
ALCEs A. LoUP and wife, of St John
Baptist parish, La, were taken from
their home and horribly whipped by
white caps. Both were fearfully
lacerated.
AT Baltimore application was made
for a receiver of the Equitable League
of America, a seven year term order,
and an injunction to restrain officers
from collecting assessments was grant
ed and hearing set for September 5.
The report of cholera in North Caro-
lima proved untrue.
The dead body of Min Sheppard, the
notorious desperado, who recently es-
capped from. custody in Arkansas, was
found lodged in some driftwood in the
Arkansas river.
THE Mississippi river commission has
ordered work in the harbor of Vicks-
burg, Miss, abandoned.
THREE colored children, locked in a
cabin by their parents at Durant, Miss
were burned to death.
GEORGE PoND, aged "a; Albert But
terowe. aged 16, and Willie Clawson,
aged IL, were drowned near Galveston
while swimming.
THREE persons, colorcd, were in
stantly killed by the same lightning
stroke at Guin, Caroline county, Va.
during a storm
A PARTY of hunters discovered a few
days ago near Weston ". Va, what
apPearss 70 be an ineipisat Volcano
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-21
C1lpplnGA

At her home in Madrid the Infanta
Eulalia bubbles over with enthusiasm
for America and Americans Had she
seen the great west and enjoyed its un-
stinted hospitality, instead of turning
back when at its threshold, the Spanish
for enthusiasm would not express her
admiration.
A Jersey mendicant Mrs Susan
Smallwood, died recently in the midst
OF filth and left property valued at
500. 900 for lawyers and heirs to quar-
Esl over.
The eolnrsd people Of Virginia. pay
hzo g pcopesty valued q tl4 81. 80
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-21
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

PosTMAsTEB-GENERAL BIsSELL has
decided to do away with the different
sizes OF postal cards and to have them
of uniform size in future.
SECRETARY HERBERr has accented
the resignation, because of ill health, of
Com. Wilson, as chief constructor of
the navy, and appointed Constructor
Philip Hichborn to succeed him.
The comptroller of the currency has
issued call for report on the condi-
tion of national banks at the close of
business July 12. This, the comptrol-
Ter says, is one of the regular five an
nual calls
IT is practically certain that the pres
idcnt will be allowed to dictate who
shall be chairman of the ways and
means committee and that it will not
be Springer. f-
@ PRELIMINARY work to the opening of
the Cherokee strip is well under way.
THE gold reserve in the treasury has
Increased S2O6, 600 and now stands at
sos, ,093, 1A1. But on the other hand the
currency has decreased from s27, 353, ISL
to S26, 9O4, $50 in the same time.
60 The chief of the bureau Of statistics
reports that the total value of the eX-
ports of beef and hog products from the
United States during the month of
June, 1893, was s1O 09S, S37
PosTMA BIssELL has
decided to abandon three sizes Of the
postal cards now in use.
% REPRESENTATIVES, FITHIAN will intro
duce his free ship bill again at the next
session of congress.
TWENTY-FIVE hundred pensioners
have already been suspended since
Hoke Smiths famous order went into
effect.
% SECRETARY HERBERT has authorized
the preliminary acceptance of the
cruiser Detroit.
g COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
ECKELs has authorized the First ma
tional bank of Los Angeles, Cal, the
National Bank of Commerce, of Provo,
9 u. T., and the Second national bank, of
Ashland, Ky, to resume business. All
these banks have resumed with plenty
of money, none of which was bor-
rowed, but obtained by the collection
of amounts due on notes or supplied by
the directors.
SPECIAL INSPECTOR SwINFoRD de-
clareS that the Cherokee strip will be
opened to settlement not later than
September 10.
SENATOR TELLER, of Colorado, de-
clares that it is the veriest rot to
Hscribe the present financial stringency
o to the workings of the Sherman law.
THERE is fund of s13, OOO, 900, amassed
by sales of cotton seized during the late
war, lying idle at Washington.
AN order has been issued by the war
department increasing the number of
honor graduates from the Leavenworth
military school from three to five.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-21
THE EAST.

Two men were killed, two fatally in
jured and two badly hurt by an explo-
sion of gas in the Pettibone mine, op-
& Western, at Wyoming, Pa.
CLEVER Boston .swindlers who have
rictinized several banks for large
amounts have been detected and ar.
rested.
The Asbet wooden factory, Maynard,
Mass, employing 1000 hands, has closed
down indefinitely
THE biggest mill in Pittsburgh, Pa,
has signed both the iron and steel wage
scalo of the. .Amalgamated association.
The hide and Gather men of New York
adopted resolutions providing that the
hide, leather and shoe trade of New
York urge the prompt repeal of the
Sherman bill requiring the compulsory
purchase of silver.
@ A TERRIBLE accident occurred on the
West Shore line at Newburg, N. Y. in
which five persons were instantly killed
and many more were badly injured.
A BIG cut in rates in Central Traffic
association territory is charged against
the Pennsylvania by other lines, and a
Generalization of rates is threatened.
STURGIs 7. DICK, q banker of Mead
vile, Pa. com mitted suicide while there
was a run on his bank.
Two men who were engaged in a
fight on the New Haven railroad were
run over and instantly killed by an ex-
press train.
THE financial situation in New York
city and throughout the. east Is re-
ported to be improving daily.
ONE death from yellow fever occurred
ON board vessel in New York harbor.
The vessel was lately from Cienfuegos.
GEN. EDWARD JARDINE died ut New
York on the 10th from wounds received
in the civil war.
J. J. BUSH, cashier of the defunct
bank at Elmira, N. Y, has been placed
under arrest.
The Glen house at Mount Washing
ton, n. H., was destroyed by fire. Loss,
500, 600.
A COURAGEOUS boy saved two. young
ladies from being carried over n cliff
by runaway horse at Long Branch.
The long lockout of the lumber show
G ers at Tonawanda, n. V, has at last
been broken and the men will return
to work as individuals
P. J. GALLAGHER, whose testimony
in the Homestead poisoning case sent
Hugh Dempsey to the penitentiary,
now says that his story was untrue.
9 A DESPERATE plot of convicts in the
Clinton prison, New York, co kill the
guards and escape was frustrated by
one of the convicts peaching.
j.
IT is reported that Judge Cullen, OF
New York, has been offered the ap-
pointment to succeed the late Justice
Blatchford.
THE first of the modern ordnance
guns has been placed in position at
Sandy Hook. 1t will keep any warship
.out of New York harbor.
A RUNAWAY horse at Long Branch
dashed into the bedroom of lady
guest of one of the hotels, to tho dis
may of the occupant
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-21
THE WEST.


The Lane seminary muddle has been
further complicated by the resignation
of Prof. Henry Preserved Smith.
The grand jury at Tacoma, WASH,
returned indictments against Rev.
Thomas Sing for violation of the Geary
act in attempting to land thirty Chi
nese laborers on the pretext that they
were actors for the worlds fair. Sing
claims to be a missionary of the Meth
odist church,
THREE bold robbers from the Indian
territory made raid on bank at
Mound Valley. Kan, and got nearly
81, 1000.
THE Baptist Young Peoples Union
Of America met in international com
vention at Indianapolis, Ind, ON the
18th.
FrRE at Princeton. Ind. destroyed
two churches. q hotel, bank and the
mayors residence. The loss was $780,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-21

ROME, July ia tornado swept
down suddenly on Voghera and Casteg-
gio, in Piedmont Hundreds of build
ings were wrecked. In one section of
Voghera, hardly a house was left in
tact Hundreds of persons were injured.
The number of dead is not known, as
the bodies are buried in the ruins.
Only seven bodies have been recovered.
The militia have been called out to
help IN the work Of rescue and ambu-
lance corps have been sent from near
Sy cities. Voghera is a manufacturing
city with some 10000 inhabitants.
Casteggio, which is five miles from
here, has about 5, 900 inha abitants.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-21
A Mob Breaks Up a Meeting.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July ia large
ly attended meeting of the Pope county
alliance at Cove, Ark, was broken up
by mob and a rainstorm of bullets
fired over the heads of the crowd.
John T. Miller, member of the last
Kansas legislature, was addressing the
meeting at the time, but the re-
port states he took to the woods
at the first fire from the enemy. Every
man in the crowd stampeded. Mrs.
Ida Duncan, however, mounted box
and called to the fleeing men to stand
their ground, even in the face of death.
But the men kept on running. leaving
the woman to hold the fort alone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01

Minor Matters Of Interest Briefly and
Plthuy Told.

Minor Matters Of Interest Briefly and
Pithuy Told.
MOLLY AYREs was disOrderlY In alley
six, yesterday, and was arrested by or
fcer West and locked up.
THE receipts st the Office Of the City
Collector, yesterday, were So, $50. 03.
TaxDayers have still several days To
which TO save their discounts.
Mrs. B. j. CARROLL, who has been
conducting millinery store at No. %
Eleventh street, failed Yesterday, and
WAS closed on an attachment.
FDmARD DIXON, enEineer at the
Eighth ward engine house resigned
Yesterday, and StOker John Boies was
promoted TO oil bis places. The posi-
lion OF stoker is still vacant.
Mr.. ALoNZO BARKLEV, lately man
aver OF the Red Letter Tobacco Com
psnv. has resigned aud will shortly
omen a cigar mandatory and general
tobacco jobbiLg house at No. %
Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
Ohio River Railroad Accidents.

Spec1dEIeteoTd1s ~ ne ns0tstsT.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, October 81
Engineer Waiter Layman and Fireman
VIM. Kearns, who were on the passen-
ger train when it ran into and wrecked
freight last night near Moundsville,
full account of which appeared in this
mornings REGISTER, have been brought
home. En- lneer Layman has badly
sprained ankle and number of bruises.
Fireman Kearns had his nose and hand
broken and is badly bruised, it is feared,
internally. Road master Peoples, who
was on the engine Of the passenger
train, was bruised, but not Seriously.
Five freight cars were badly wrecked
and the engine derailed. The track
was blockaded till morning.
The body Of an unknown man was
found on the track OF the Ohio River
Railroad this morning near Sistorsvlle.
He had one leg crushed and was in-
jured about the head. The man was
about 35 years old. Nothing was found
by which to identify him except Con-
federate flag tattooed on his arm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
NOTES OF Tng sIveR
News of the Boats and Boatmsn AIon
tEe Ohio.

News of the Boats and Boatmen Along
ii.e Ohio.
Pilot Henry Olcorn is back at his
post on he Lizzie Bay.
The II. X. Bedford left for Pittsburz
and the Courier for PaTkerS0urg yes
terday morning, both good trips.
II is understood that the Sunshine
will enter the PittsourE ana Kanswha
river trade, making two packets in that
trade.
The Courier was unable to reach
Pittsburg. She reshipped her freight
in the Bedford, and turned back at
MALLORY"
Rvermen who ought to know. say
that tie right kind of boat would pas
in the PlttSburE, Wheeling and Musk
irgham river trade.
River men generally have given up
ali hopes OF a coal boat rise uatil there
is o good fall OF snow. September and
October are generally considered very
unreliable months in regard to water.
There was 1 feet OF water in the
channel last night, and rising.
PITrsBURG, PA, October 3l.-River 4
feet at dam and stationary; weather
clear and cool.
NoEGANTowN, W. VA, October 81.
River feet inches; light ice formed
last night, and the weather is clear and
cold.
on CITY, PA, October 31.-River l
foot and inches and falling, weather
clear and cool.
STEUBENvIILE, O., October 81
River feet acd 9 inches and station
AIRY: weather clear and cool.
GREENSBORO, PA, October 3l-River
: feet inches and falling; weather
fair and warm.
WARREN, PA, October 31.-River
eight-tenths OF foot. above zero;
weather clear and cold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements oil
individuals

DAILY Chronicle OF the Movements Of
individuals
DR.. G. Manley is indisposed.
e. Schubart is in the East on bust
ness.
Pat Rooneys Comedy company is at the
| Behler.
Hon. WI. Dyer. of Petersburg, W..
Va, is in the city.
ia. Henderson, Of st. Clairsville, IS
/ registered at the McLure
Chas. Straus, of the South Side, has re-
turned from business trip to Cleveland.
Miss Lizzie McDermott, of South Jacob
street. is very low. Her death is expected
any time.
BEHLxs-E. Whitam, Clarksburg; Miss
Non, B&rkersburg and }. +. Afford
! Sisterville,
H. P. Maxwell, who is very low OF
| typhoid fever, is doing well. DC lives on
! South Jacob street.
Miss elizabeth Seabright, Of Martins
Ferry, is visiting Mrs. Louis Armorechs'
of the Eighth ward.
r. Mather Archer Of the IntcHi0encer To-
cal force, is home from brief Visit TO the
Columbian Exposition.
Rev. Father Boutlou. of Moundsville,
and Rev. Father Duffy, OF Wellsourg,
were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. George S. Hughes and son, Of Dan
vile, Va, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Pendleton, on Twelfth street
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. P. Shearer, of
Brownsville, Pa, are visiting j. V. Bra
den and Harry King, relatives, of this
city.
W1NpsoR-Wm. Lippincott, Martins
burg; Ed r. Cans and wife, jackson
Court House and j. N. Galleford, Mounds
vile.
STAMM: w. E. Cunningham, Buckhan-
non: William II. HUH, Middlebourne; w.
McSnodgrass, New Martinsville, and 2.
Gallagher, Grafton.
McLURr-Jas. Storey, New Martins
vile; G. Clinton Gardner, Manager of the
o. r. r., Parkersburg; F. A. Brauneman
and Il. NJ Shests, Grafton.
Otto Werner and Louis Phillips, South
Side gentlemen, hunted all day yesterday.
They got one measley little bird. Each
decked himself with feather and paraded
among their friends last evening.
John Coleman, the South Side druggist,
has display Of licorce in his show win.
dow which is attracting general attention.
There are fifteen pounds of the licorice, 1t
being the NJ & r. brand, the same which
took the first prize az the Worlds Fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
WILL mEEF TONIGHT.


C-earmakerS to Take Action on the Pro-
posed increase lie the Tax
The members OF the Cigarmakers' As
sembly, K. Of L., will meet tonight at
Trades Assembly Fall to take action re-
Qarding the increase in revenue tax on
cigars from SO TO S., which II is alleged
that the Ways and Means Committee Of
Congress has in contemplation as q pro-
vision Of the revenue Dill soon TO be
submitted TO Congress. The Assembly
will probably adopt resolutions protest
Ing against the increase.
Local cigarmakers are preparing 10
make a vigorous protest against the al
legged discrimination against tho Wheel
ing stogie. and IT Is understood that
Congressman PendletOn has been, asked
to look after the interest Of this import
AIT home INDUSTRY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
TOMAHAEKED HIM.
NAG ROBINSON ATTACKED DR.. B. 4. STILL
YARD WIZ AHATOHEE
No ProvOcaiion for The Assault, So far as IS Known
"A Boy Shot-Psliy Stealing SUN Going
O1-O,her Criminal News

Abou ten minutes Of 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon Maggie Robinson, Of
Bridgeport, a notorious colOred woman
made a nurderous assault upon DR.. B.
Il. Stl yard, at the physicians Office
No. Sc 4 Eleventh street.
The woman was armed with hatch
ct, and the only thing which in all
probability saved the DEBTORS life was
the fact that the Ratchet flew of the
handle after the FIRST blow was struck.
At it was, DR.. StIllyard received a
serious blow on sop Of the head, from
which he bled proiusely, but the hurt
is not at al dangerous.
The woman, who was subsequently
found TO be badly Gnder the influence
OF LIQUOR, entered the doctors othce
about q quarter OF five, and said she
was suffering from terrible pains In her
head. and asked for some medicine.
The doctor fixed Up LIQUID prescrip-
ton and also TWO powders, and was
standing by small table, just at the
rest side Of his Office door, wrapping
DID the medicine, when the woman made
the stack upon him. Shs was stand
Ing Immediately in front Of the door
way, within the room, aud AZ the right
side aud somewhat Ia front OF the
Doctor As the latter stood with his
head somewhat bowed over the table,
the woman took IN Old and very dull
Ratchet from beneath shawl she wore
aud CRYING, you've done poisoned me,
man; you've poisoned mew she swung
the weapon over her head and brought
IL down with her full force upon the
bare head OF the Doctor. The latter
staggered back, but did not fall
while the head Of the Ratchet
few from the handle and lodged some
distance away towards the south side
and back OF the room. AS tue Ratchet
flew away, the woman rau in the same
direction, picked 10 up, aud going 70
the back door OF the Office, threw the
Ratchet under pair of steps, where IL
was afterward found by a young col
Ored man named 5sOrge White. Alter
throwing the hatchet away the woman
rushed through the Office again to the
street, where she fell face downwarcs
upon the sidewalk in drunken stupor,
where she lay until the patrol wagon
came 10 carry her 20 the City Hall.
DR.. Stillyard gave tde alarm IS soon
as be recovered from the FIRST effects Of
the blow, and the people from the I'M
mediate vicinity and the frsmsn from
the chemical engine house, across E.ey-
snth street. ran 70 his aid. The police
we're soon on hand, the wagon was
called, and when IL arrived the pros
trate woman was bundled into II aud
taken 50 the City Hall, where sho was
placed in a cell. She will be arrested
this morning on State q warrant
charged with assault With intent TO kill.
DR. Sullyard informed a REGISTER re-
porter, a few minutes after the blow
was struck, that he had rot noticed
that the woman was under the influence
OF LIQUOR when she entered the office,
and be could assign no reason for the
assault upon him. He could not recol-
lect that he had ever spoken TO the wo-
man, and said he did not know her at
all TIE woman herself made no state
ment being too drunk 70 do so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
mod EanntL

The o. r. passenger train due here at
1O;45 10 the morning, but which, by the
wreck below MouuGSville,did not arrive
tll half past - O'clock yesterday, stop
ped below ST. Mary'S, where the body
Of a man was seen beside the tracS.
The form was that Of large, powerful
man, and had been run over 6y the cars,
SIS one leg was terribly crushed. The
body was taken 10 -. MaTy'S, snd as
far as could be learned was not icenti-
God
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
Robbery in PsnwOOd.

Last Sunday night thieves entered
the cellar az Chas. WGgner's residence,
IN upper BenwOod, and stole twelve
bushels OF potatoes aud three bushels
Of corn. Mr. Wagner works az the
Riverside plant, and was not at home
AZ the time. Evidently the thieves
took their plumber 90 the river aud con-
veysd 10 away iu a skitf as they left
marks Indicating this. At the present
Mr.. Waguer's loss is a very consldera-
bic one. There Is no clue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
Mr.. o,peII.. Now Position.

BosToN, Mass. October 31.-The d.
rectors OF the New York 81 New Eng
land Railroad Company met to-day. All
the New York and most OF the Phila-
delphia directors were present. Pres
ident Mel cod was In the chair; j. T..
O'Del was elected President in
place OF L. II. Prince. Mr.. O'Dell was
previously general manager Of the Bal
timore IL Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
OTHER CRIMINAl mATTsRs
NIore souLh $40 ThIevIns.

Some time early yesterday morning
thieves entered the grocery store OF the
Widow A,tmeyer, on E0H street, be-
tween Forty.seveuth aud Forty-eighth
streets. NeistbOrs who were kept up
by sickness In their family heard the
noise and scared the thieves away. They
had pried the rear store door open and
made away With a rev articles. This
makes the second tune the store has
been robbed within the last month.
From the circumstances surrounding
these rob0er.es there is a we'll defined
clue % Lhe perpeLraL0rs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01

Word was received at Martins Ferry
Yesterday that a baker az Long Run by
the name OF H7rnig had shot a boy by
the name Of Plstt for throwing coru
against mis- window the evening before.
The wound was only flesh wound, but
quite painful 10 could not be learned
AZ this writing whether the man was
arrested or not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
JUSTICE GILLEsPY,s COURT.
A Glenn's Run Case-HeSrlngs Set for
To-day

To-day.
Conrad Good was arrested yesterday
on q charge OF stealing turkey
from Robert Costain. A peace warrant
was also issaed. Good being charged
with abusing CATTLE and horses belong
ing to CostaIn. Mrs. Good was also ar
rested, charged with beating calf
with a club. Costain was the COM
plainant in each case. All the parties
live on Glenn's Run, about four and one
half miles from the city. The cases
were set for a hearing this morning at
ten o'clock.
The hearing Of Jacob Suckert, charged
with wife beating, will take place at
one O'Clock this afternoon.
The hearing Of the ManIon boy was
again postponed. 1t will take place to-
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
supnosed to Be in wheeling.

UNIoNTowN, PA, October 31.-Emma
Buchannon, tho colored girl who SO
brutally murdered the 16-months-old
baby of John Woods, living near Det-
wiler's Mill, In Buckskin township, by
giving it concentrated I've, is located at
Wheeling, w. Va, where she went on
leaving the Woods house on the even
ing OF the murder. County Detective
Campbell has obtained positive evidence
that she is there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01

Word came from Etuayrle last night
that well known resident OF that iowa
had made al assault upon his vile
with a butcher knife, and that he world
have killed her had not another m3u l1-
teriered, who was in turn attacked but
ESCAPED. The melee is described as
having been a lively one, but 20 arrests
were reDOrtcd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
Pnrilist. ln Boaton.

BosToN, MASS, October 3l.-Mitchell
and Brady met here to-day, anu talked
of taxing down the stakes for the pro-
spective fight. A partial arrangement
was made to fight at Monaco.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01

= giSncc at the Registers pages viii
demons'rate its superiority rs to local and
teIeREaphio news. Daily and sunday dc
liysrsd to any part 9th city and surround
ing toSsns for is cents yer week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01

Enquiry at police headquarters last
night showed the police OF this city
knew nothing either Of the murder or
the presence of the woman here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
Businosa Changes.

Harry L. McKOwn. lately membsr
NJ the firm OF Adams & McKOwn, has
temporarily opeLed place Of business
~ his own At Hall & Hanna'S paper
store. corner OF South and Market
streets. until a suitable room can be
procured, when he will embark In q
general plumbing business.