davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25


There is postage stamp of the Colum.
blan series that costs more after it is con-
celed than when it is bought at the post
office. 1t is the tiye-dollar stamp. Any
body can get one of these stamps for IS at
anybody can get Cancelled stamp of the
same den domination In q postofficc. O stamp
store. or any other place. for the sufficient
reason that stamps of face value grea ter
than dollar are out of circulation. so to
speak. Nobody has use for them. The
rarity of q cancelled five-dollar stamp
therefore gives 1t an extra value in the
eyes of the philatelic crank. If he wants
one very badly his best course 10 to put one
on o letter. address it to himself, and mail
it. Then il will reach him with an enhanc-
ing smudge of ink on it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
MONEY. STOCKS AND GRAIN
Bears Have Full Swing in Wall Street
and Outsiders Are Scarce.
Loss in Bank Reserves Causes Apprehension
for This Week-At indianapolis Stocks OF
Cereals Are Large and Prices Lower.
THE BOND MARKET.
Railway Issues Were Very Irregular on Sales
Of Only 1884, 900.

Railway Issues Were Very Irregular on Sales
Of Only s3s2,oOo.
At New York. Saturday. money on call
was nominally per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. cas- per cent.
Sterling exchange was weak. with busi-
ness in bankers bills at Si.s204S2ls for
sixty days and q. s404s4l4 for demand.
The silver market was heavy and lower,
commercial having dropped to S0Ac. and
Mexican dollars TO 60. Silver certificates
closed at STA BID. and S2la asked. The
weakness is attributed by dealers to q be-
lief that the Herschell report will advocate
the placing of an import duty at India
and stoppage of coming by private mills
there.
While the trading at the New York Stock
Exchange was limited in volume Satur-
days short session, the bears did not lose
their control of material progress in GER
tain sections of the list. more particularly
so in the case of the Niokle-plate. These
stocks have long been dormant. but to-day
they were taken in hand by O broker and
depressed anywhere from lie to 9
per cent. In the absence of
inside support tho marking down process
WAS accomplished with ease. The other
weak spots were Rubber preferred. Chicago
Gas. Union Pacific, Sugar and General
Electric. The decline in these specialties
ranged from n to 2le per cent. Chicago
Gas and Rubber preferred leading. The
market WAS influenced by the further loss
In the bank reserves and fears that money
Will work close next week. Outsiders arc
not in the market to any extent. and the
room traders have the field practically to
themselves. AT the close speculation was
weak. The total sales were "a. 731 shares.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were
very irregular. The sales were 1882. 600.
Governments bonds were lower and State
bonds were dull. Closing quotations wero:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
"Journaiistes" and "Actresses.n

New Press-
There are newspaper women" and there
are writers. but no '.ionrnalistes" Nor do
experienced actresses ever speak of them
selves as actresses. | heard novice say 10
an experienced woman once: II acted last
night" Ah, indeed" replied the older
woman. Il should have been pleased TO
have seen you." Her satirical tone showed
the ingenne she had made mistake. aud
the speaker ok planned: "My dear they al
ways my dear" each other on the STAGE.
you played last night. and you're not an
actress. you're q PROFESSIONAL We don't
have many actresses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
Capturing Big Snakes


McC,ure's Magazine
Standing in front of q great glass cage
full of snakes. i said to Mr. Hagenbeck:
Nov. how do You manage TO get hold
of these reptilesf Theym must be very dam
gerous."
'Ahw he replied. with thoughtful look,
"Pll tell you later on one or two stories Of
dreadful adventures that l. myself, have
had with snakes. In the meantime this is
the way they are caught In India In the
dry season the Jungle 10 set on fire. Az
the snakes run out in all directions they
are caught by the natives with long sticks
having hoop at the end. 10 which 10 at
tsshed big bag. q sort Of exaggerated
butterfly net. After that the reptiles ara
packed in sacks made of mattings. which
are fastened to long bamboos. and
carried to Calcutta on the shout
cutts 10 reached they are packed
in big boxes. from twelve TO sixteen in a
box. that 10 W hen they are only eight or
ten feet long: big snakes, from fourteen 10
sixteen feet length. are only packed
from two To three in box. They are then
sent direct TO Europe without food
water the journey. Cor
they require neither. The principal
thing Is 10 keep them warm. Cold gives
them mou til disease. which is certain death.
1 remember ouce." continued Mr.. Hagen
beck. that had 10! snakes reach London
in perfect condition.; violent storm
then came on and when the boxes were
opened in Hamburg every snake was
dead"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

Experiences of q Rural Couple While En-
joying Their Honeymoon.
Boston Herald.

joying Their Honey moon.
Boston Herald.
"Hev you got any rooms. misterf"
Yes sir; we have few left"
whats the price of themi"
'Some at so. 90. So, 81, and so on"
WAL, you may give me one of the IS
kind: that's about as heavy as wanter CO."
The above coiloquy took place between
the clerk of prominent Washington
street hotel and q middle-aged man who
had the appearance of being a journey man
farmer. He opened up q long conversation
with the clerk. telling him. among other
things, that he lived in back town no IN
New Hampshire. had saved few thousand
dollars. haG recently got married aud was
now on his wedding tour. and intended 70
stay in the city for q week seeing che sights.
When the week rolled round he again
interviewed the clerk, saying that he
wanted to square op his accounts and 80
home. The bill was made out and handed
him. When he first looked at it he stepped
back FIVE feet. the suddenness of the motion
nearly throwing HIM off his balance. Then
he turned red In the face, held the bill
close TO has eyes. turned 1t upside down,
souinted at il sidewlse and was seen TO
gasp for breath. He finally gathered him.
self together sufficiently to stsmmer out:
What in thunder does this meanT
Il beg pardon. sir. but what Is 1t that
troubles your inquired the clerk.
this bill Is for SOL. and You ssic the
room was only g."
Three dollars day. my dear SIR"
Three dollars dayw yelled the startled
ruralist why. you can hire Q whole
house in Coos for shat Three dollars q
day." he repeated, as he scratched the left
side Of his head and gszed at the figures
with bullying eyes,
"ReDts are higher In Boston than they
arc In the cou ntry." suggested the young
man behind the desk.
Three dollars day for room so high
ND that could SHAKE hands with the man
in tho moon. Waal, 1 can't pay it I
started out with SIS, and all have left is
Is and the price of our tickets back home"
you must make some arrangement for
paying this bill" lnterjected tho clerk,
'before leaving this hotel"
Then the newly-made benedict communed
with himself for q moment. and replied
that there was no way he could raise the
amount. except by pswniDg his wedding
present to his wife which was small gold
watch. and this he finally did. and was al
lowed to depart.
When the room was examined after the
pair had taken their leave q most amusing
collection of relics was made. Under the
bed was little gas stove and q tin pan.
while near by were half o dozen eggs. q pa
per bag half fillod with old-fsshloned
doushnuss, while another was about one
third filed with red apples. IL was shown
that the couple had been doing their own
cooking during their VISIT and with q
room ct % week. as they thought no ma
terial injury would have been done tho
family exchequer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
Highest. Lo,rest Closing.

Cash quotations were Follows: flour
easy and nominal. No. spring wnoat.
6iasc: No. 3 spring wheat. Soc; No. 2 red.
649sc; No. 2 corn. 4Olso; No. 3 corn. S71ac;
No. 2 oats. 29Ac; No. white. {. o. b..
32R No. 8 white. +. o. b.. 30032&c: No.
rye. 471se; No. barley. nominal: No. 9.
Sl.Osh: prime timothy seed. S3.65; mess
pork. per bril-. Sla.40019.5o; lard. per fb.
9650967l2c; short.rib sides (loosel. 697l50
9.05c: dry-salted shoulders tboxedl, 90
$500; short clear sides (boxed). 9.5009. 75c;
whisky. distlllcrs' finished goods. per gal,
SLIP: sugars unchanged.
On the Produce Z xohauge to-day tho but
ter market was steady; creamery, 150
fresh. 121a0l3lec.
Recslpto-Flour. 81. 900 brls: wheat. ESQ.,
COZ blu; corn. ]. IA. 900 bu; oats. 2.091.2l5 bu;
rye, % 900 bu; barley. $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour. 81. 600 brls: wheat. 364. 900 bu: corn.
100000 bu; oats, 1,752. coo bu; rye. IL 600 bu;
barley, 1900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

Lsttie Mixed Celebrities.
Inter Ocean
What do you think Of King Lear, may /
ask
Miss Plaisance-0h. real we'll Father
was one of the reception COMMITTEES thai
went 10 the train to meet him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

Cattle Scarce and Duli-Hogs Weak and
Lower-sh~ep Dull
INDIANAPOLIS. June 24.-CArTLE-Re
ccfpts. -; shipments. 100. There ere but
few on sale. consequently but little bust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

1t will be next in order 70 impeach Chief
Justice Fuller for heresy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
The New York weekly bank staten
shows the following changes:
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

The banks now hold $5.4S1, 975 In excess
If the requirements of the % Der cent. rule.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
HONEY 1oAx orrrcE.

IKE LURE HAS REMOVED FROM gl4
Il Washington street to the London Loan ONCE
los South Third street: money to loan on watches,
diamonds and teweiry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
TAILORING.

A RTHUR D. COON Now NAKEs Suits.
n eyezeosts and tzouserz Tns Gottstetn building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
HAYRDR EssYNG.

IA FRANCE HAIR PARLoRs. LATEST
II styles 10 halfdressing. hair goods mannfac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

CONNER BROS.
Telephone 206 lit West Yesler avenue.
DIT NnC-wE HAVE ON HAND A
l. lANOo large assortment OF pianos Of
standard makes In walnut, OAK. mahogany and
ebonized cases An inspection Of stock will
well repay intending purchasers Cali on or
write for catalogues. etc. Winter a Harper, Burke
block. 903 second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
TYPEWRIrTSe MxcHxxEs.

pARLOCK TYPEwRTTER: VISIBLE WRIT
ID ing forced alignment; latest, best; send for
catalogue; agency Edison Monograph. Scott a
Bannsn. 40I Bailey block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

CTTy FoRsE AND IRON woRKs-oufCK
ssreetk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
BOOK BIND II.

II ANIaoSf's BiNDERY. BLANK BOOK
IT manufacturers washinxton street. eorner
Commercial. rooms and ferry cIock. Seattle,
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
REMOVALS..

A. MOORE AND THE SEATTLE LAND
- Company have moved their ONCE across the
street to-11& Colombia street, Halter building
ground floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

IAssKES La Seattle. asguss - 1893 % sns
vita 81 J. A. hangar. . fzazAssr
OvEgTox-At4f1k Yssisr sFszne .esss.e. -
s,rssy s4enserss,er q IsaS. - tie WITS % Geofxs
osertas, lzaxhtsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

A SNrE NJ SANDS STES0GkAPHER AND
u typewriter Hotsa Northern Telepaoae l02L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

CoNNER BROS PRICE LIST OF GRO

CONNER BROS PRICE LIST OF GRO
~ eerfes.
Ammonia. pint bottles. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
Baking Powder. Royal 10 oz,.........,.... as
Raking Powder. Prices, Is ox...-............ as
ueing. p, mt bottles. each. ...-............. 10
Beans, best white. PEI lb................... 0sI
Beans, best small white, by the sack per 10 oS
Crackers lob boxes IS
Germ Meal, lo-lo SACKS ......-..-.......... -
Corn Meal 2S-ib sacks SO
Canned Corn Beef, per doz,................. 90
Canned Corn beet. cans for.............. SO
COINS N bricks. each ...-....-............... IL
Roast Beet. rer doz. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Canned Roast Beef cans for .........,.. so
-Four -Four. Silver Leaf oo. .:-..-..,........... 90
Flour. silver Lesf per sack. ............. 90
Graham Flour. lob sacks ..........,... 20
Rolled Oats. per ID. ......-.................. o.
Germea, per package ............... ...... 20
Raisins new. per 10. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0e
Dried Grapes, per h. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. o.
Ioney. gallon cans, best 90
Jelly. 2u-lo pals. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. IS
Csfsup. best Eastern, pints. 20
Cafsnp. best Eastern. y pints. .............. 10
Macaront and Nerutcellt, box .-........... IS
Macaroni AMI Vermcelii, Lib packages. 10
Matches. 10 blocks for. rs
Matches. Parlor, 4 PACK ages ................. IS
syrup, good grade. gallon cans 40
syrup, good grade. kegs ..-.......-.......... Is
Sugar, best granuIated per 100 los. ....... q rs
Sugar granuisted. Id It's for ............... 90
SafuthSss. per doz -....s......s...-.-s. 90
Pickles, per key. j 90
Vinegar. per key. .....-.................-... 10
Rice. best Carolina. per lb.-................ 05
Soap. zohar boxes ......................... 80
Sapoiio. 8 for. Observation-Disclosures. IS
Teas, good green or black .....,........ IS
Corn. canned. best, per doz-................ ] 20
Wheat, best grade per leo los .............. l 20
Call and get . complete price list. 1t will save
CONNER RRos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
pYErxe Axp CLEANING.

GAN FRANCISCO DYE WORKS $40 SEC
- ond street
w ANDERSON. DYER AND CT EASER OF
w ladies' and gents clothing Finland James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
ssSrEp-r4krxE..

VI ASIEh~fARrNEk 10 1AKN AaaIF
W tns&rsss n azAa afAxxEFsRx sAas Is kemx,
nzsxs sus sacS sgtsv th~ anaAxex eFsra - sssl -
tAsV9 ssS ssSS psaiass q AA2zssx. sss seeoaA
, 1893-12-27
IBSEN IN PARIS

NJ. Ibsen is i'm Paris. He was present on
Friday night-but this was the secret of a
very few perSOns-at q performance Of his
Enemy Of the People given at the BouffeS du
NOrd, a small theatre on the outer Roult-
ward which had been hired for the purpose,
10y Il company OF young actors WHO have set
themselves the task Of inti1Siug new blood
from abroad into the French drama. The
piece WAS received with the widest en-
thusiaSm by the AoUager v~otarlrs Ct dra-
matte Regeneration who filled the upper
parts of the theatre, and even with apprrcia-
ton by The newspaper critics, az then com
mentS testify.
An Introductory lecture was given by NJ.
Laurent Tailhade, a poet Of the "Symbolical"
school, who somewhat lost sight OF his
subject in Dig essionS about the Russian
fStes, which he described as "jouru6es
epileptiques," and about the abSurdity off
universal suffrage. He succeeded, however,
in rOusing an audience bent on entrrtalu-
ment of "a very different character into a
state OF frantic excitement NJ. IbSet was
puzzled and amused to hear N. Tailbade
describe him rs can apostle Of brneicent
anarchy" also to hear some cries OF give
ranarclie," He thinks that the French
must put on his plays a construction differ
ent from his own, but he hopes that they
will come round to his own view. Meanwhile
he feels battered by his popularity.-Times,
II Nor.
, 1893-12-27
THE PLOF AGAINST PRINCE FERDI-
NAND OF BULGARIA.

Berlin. Dec !.
The K6lnische Zeitung publishes the fol
lowing telegram from Sofia
"During the last few DAYS Il number Of
arrests have been made berr in connection
with a plot to murder Prince Ferdinand,
which was to have been put into execution
the day before the arrival here of the re-
mains Of the late Count Hantemau prince
Alexander Of Battenburg)
The ringleader was a former Bulgarian
officer, named Ivanof. BY chance HE
conspiracy was discovered two days before
the arrival of the late Princes body. Ivan
of was recognised in q railway train BY
some Of his former comrades. He jumped
out at the station of kasitsch0ne ard fled,
pursued by the police and a number Of pea
SAINTS, on whom he repeatedly fired.
:'Ihe Sofia Police, led by their chief, took
mp he chase, but it wa> not until after a
lona pursuit that the fugitive WIS ut length
caught.
'Ivanof then made q full confession,
seating tl.,t, at the instigatiou Of the two
Bulgarian emigres, GruefT and Rendered.
he had entered the Bulgarian service with
the intenticn of freeing the country from
the reign Of terror established by Prince
Ferdinand and Mr.. StqmbuloH.
'Ivanoff's brother, who is a resident in
Sofia, seems to be implicated in the plot.
Several students Of the Sofia University, who
are suspected Of holding Anarchist views,
have also baen arrested.
, 1893-12-27
A SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION
LOST.

Tae whalpl Aurora, which arrived at
Dundee on Monday night, brings intOrm,.
ton of the loss Of an Arctic exploring pariy.
In June 1892, Two Swedish gcnllemru
named Biorling and Kalstennius chartered
a small schooner named the Ripple at St,
Johns, Newfoundland, aud along with a
crew Of three men belonging to st.
Johns. set ont to make a scientific expl0ra-
tions of the fauna and fora of Greenland
on the shores of Davis Strait. The west
coast of Greenland was reached in safety
and the party was heard OF last At his
Danish settlement on the West coast in
the summer of 1892. Since then all trace
of the party has been lost. The Dundee
whaleIs were requested by The Swedish
Consul before leaving for the seasons fish
ing to keep a lookout in BSttin Bay and
Davis Strait, and make any inquiries at to
where any trace of the missing party could
be found. These Instructions were attended
to by the masters of the Dundee feet, and
while Captain MaCKay, of the Aurora, was
prosecuting early whale fishing in Baffin'a
BAY he noticed q wrecked schooner on
Carey Island, in the middle of the bay. 4
boats crew was sent ashore, when it was
found to he the Ripple, in which the
exploring party set ont. No boats were on
board nor were there any provisions, aud
everything seemed to- indicate that the yes
sci had been abandoned. Shit was fast
in the ice. Examination of the vicinity
was made 10y the crew from the Aurora,
with the result that in a cairn, Of stone
the dead body ola man, Believed to be one
of the explorers, was found. Close by was
another cairn, which contained manuscript
writ, in English. One gave Instructions
that the. manuscripts should be forwarded to
the nearest Swedish Consul. The content
of The manuscripts have not been fully as.
cer'ained, but it is believed they indicated
that the exploring party notwithstanding to
make for the mainland about 200 miles dis.
tant, and that they rerished in the attempt
, 1893-12-27

frauds, at the same time putting before them
every novelty and Improvements made
in American manufaclu IS H. tailed in
formation as to the source cost Of production,
selling prices, import duties manner Of pack
ING, patent wight &c &c viii be given, ana
everything viii be done to place the COM
melce, which is sure to arise under such
auspices, on a safe and equitable footing.
That the labours of such an Institution will
be appreciated in the West Indies. there can
not be a doubt. That they will be heartily re-
sponded to by the Danish West Indies, the
Windward and Leeward Islands is almost cri-
tain. American manufacturers can no
longer afford to let their wares remain at
home. There are other countries where they
ought to be, if only in Justice to their useful
ness. And if they are properly brought be-
fore he people of those localities best able
to apprec ate them, there is no doubt but
what they will be found occupying a ~favoura-
bic place in their imports in exchange for
those natural products Of which America il
one of he greatest consumers.
, 1893-12-27

am ouucing Thar on the lst o. November the
Maiabele. 1000 strong, ATTACKED the Comp"-
ny'S column when III larger Oh the Imb,m-
best River, but were totally defeated AVID
demoralized losing at least 100 men. On lie
following day DR. jameson occupied hulu-
w1yo.L ohengula had fed northwards, leaving
orders hat the Royal kraals should be des-
troved. His orders were carried out, and
80, 900 cartridges and over il ton If gunpnw-
der wee exploded Dl. Jameson seut to L.
bpngula. inviting him to come in, md
guaranteeing, if he complied with the request.
personal safety and good usage. Three
Europeans appear to have been killed in tie
Imbembezi h,ht. Colonel Goola 4 ANS II :
sent in reports to the High Commlssioner
confirming he fact Of the capture Of Bulu-
wayo, and adding that lie is starting Tor Bu-
luwayo at once according to the latest
advices the Matabele are still retr ating IN
a rorthwesterly direction, with the Ar
parent intention Of c ossing the 2 mbesl
Sir Henry Loch has approved the appoint
meut Of Major Forbes, the commander OF
the South Africa Company's forces rs acting
magistrate at B~uluwayo. The Chartered
Company is about to start q weekly postal
service between Buluwayo and Fort Char
ter.
The Matabele ir their recent attack upon
the rear Of the Imperial tro, ps under Colo
mel Goold Adams burnt one Of the wagons
and looted three others, and also captured
four span of oxen.
Mr.. Recs writes to friends at Chpe Town
that he and NJ 5 Reefs were the only mi~siuna-
rlr4 left in Matabelcland while the tigh waa
going on. LobengGIa received them kindly.
although they y eIe f@ugitiveS and haG lett al
thptr hptnnUluOS HC the mission station.
, 1893-12-27
THE MATABELE CAMPAIGN

Little news is arriving FROM Matabe land,
but there sno d qbt as II the co Iplete
success Of the opera ons undertaken ~ the
Chartered Cor ran. . forces. A .essage
dated from uluw 70 was receiv d last
Tbursday at Cape ,wn frem DI. oneson
, 1893-12-27
THE PAN-AMERICAN MOVEMENT.

For promoting trade between the
United States and the West Indies.
hy
Charles Edwin Taylor NJ. d. f. r.. c. S.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-12-15
THEY'RE LOVEBS YET.

Alex. Rennie and Cecil Taylor are low
ers yet, and in order to make it more
binding like, they made their way to Al
bany yesterday friday afternoon and
had the knot tied la e1opement fash
ion. Such at least was the language of a
telegram that Mrs. Rennie forwarded to
her friends last evening", If true, we can
not but wish them happiness in equality
with their anticipations and prosperity in
proportion to their enterprise. The
knowing ones say they looked for it.
The o. P boats-Hoag and Three
Sisters-have been doing a thriving bus
iness transporting grain from upper river
points to Corvallis this week, most of
which was stored in the Benton County
Mills.
E. P. Greffoz' jewelry emporium is we'll
stocked with handsome lot of gems,
such as diamonds, emera1ds, agates, opa1s
and other precious stones, all suitable for
an appropriate Christmas present.
First-class cedar shingles, 81 Is per M at
F. J. Oberer's River Front planning mill.
All mems suits and overcoats at cost at
Miller's clothing store.
All mems suits and overcoats at cost at
Miller's clothing store.
All mems suits at cost at Mill er's cloth
ng store.