davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-18
A MINORITY REPORT.
Republicans Criticise the Measure
and Oppose It's Passage.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE minority
members of the banking and currency COM
mittee severely critcise the Carlisle BILL
They say: 1.-The whole action of the party
majority of the committee was most extra
ordinary and not approved by its voting
majority. Secretary Carlisle read part of
the bill on the first day of his address
to the committee, saying he had not finished
debating it and would bring it i'm when he
finished his address to the committee on
the following day, which he did. 1t was NOT
again read or in any manner considered
in committee and an opportunity 10 con-
slider or amend it was refused to all MEM
bers, Democrats and Republicans alike
On Saturday, at p. M, on the close of the
examination of Mr. ST John, a motion was
made TO close the hearing and go into exc
utive session. Upon the attempt of men,
ber of the minority to make a motion to
take up the bill for consdera ton they
were informed by the chairman, Mr. SPRING
er, that the Democratic majority had con-
cluded not to submit the bill to the COM
mittee for any motion whatever but to
report it to the House on Monday, and
that each member could offer what amend
ments he chose in the House.
cit is the opinion of number of the
clear-headed eminent financiers in the coun-
try that If the Carlisle bill was enacted
into law within twenty days that it would
precipitate a panic far more severe than
that of 1893, as it would compel the forced
sale on the market of nearly two hundred
million of United States bonds within six
months. Section repeals all acts and parts
of acts which require authorize the de-
posit of United States bonds to secure
circulating notes, etc, instead of so much
OF ali acts and parts of acts, ETC. How
many thousands may be seriously injured
by such needless wholesale repeal of the
statutes. or whether the Supreme Court
struction, re-enact some parts of such
statutes which Secretary CSiisle has re-
pealed, one can tell.
Section 5 provides that each association
hereafter organized and each association
applying for additional circulation shall pa v
its pro rata share into the said fund be-
fore receiving notes. without defining how
the total fund or each share shall be as
certained. In the same paragraph IL is
provided that when national banking as
sociation becomes nsolvent it's guarantee
to the safety fund herein provided for and
applied TO the redemption OF its outstand-
ing notes. That is to say, 1t is merged I'm
the safety fund, and again there is no pro-
vision In the bill for the use OF the safety
fund except by implication in the lines
quoted.
The same paragraph provides that ..jn
case the said last mentioned fund fsafetv
fund.- should at any time be impaired by
the redemption OF the notes OF failed nation
al banks and the Immediately available as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-18
Double Execution in Kentucky.

JASPER. Ky, Dec. 17.-John and General
Kennedy were executed to-day for the
murder of James Lowerie, agent Of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis railway,
at Shell Mound, in October, 1898. They
were baptized at the Jail yesterday. Willie
Haynie and Martha Taylor, sweethearts of
John and General. respectively, spent the
night at the Jail and tried by every means
to comfort their condemned lovers. Willie
Haynie is a prisoner in the jail. Martha
Taylor met General in jail a year ago. and
they at once fell in love. They were to have
been married several days ago, but the
plan fell through The hanging took place
one mile from Jasper, and after the exc
cution the bodies were delivered to reia-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-18
EXECUTORS DEFEATED
FAYERWEATHER WILL CONTEST
DECIDED IN FAVOR OF COLLEGES.
Deed of Gift Declared Void and of No
EHect-Amounts Allotted by Gift
and by Request.

NEW YORK, Dec 7.--Judge Truax to-
day handed down decision in favor of the
plaintiffs in the suit brought by Amherst
Hamilton Rochester and Dartmouth Col
leges against Thomas A. Ritch, Justus L.
Bulkeley and Henry w. Vaughan, execu-
tors of Daniel b. Fayerweather and of his
deceased widow and numerous educational
and charitable institutions, which were the
benefciaries of deed of gift executed by
the three executors, by which they distri-
buted the residue of the estate at their own
disposition, claiming that 1t was theirs to
do with as they please. The plaintiffs sued
to have the deed of gift declared void and
of no effect. Thirteen colleges named in the
scheme of the will did not join with the
Plaintiffs because they Jared better under
the deed of gift than they would under the
will itself. The amounts allotted under the
ox.I. lie fr114
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-18
Fast Run ou the wabash.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. ia Wabash special
train, chartered TO carry the members of a
theatrical company and their baggage. left
Kansas City at :45 o'clock Sunday morn
ing and pulled into the st. Louis Union
Station at 7:i0 a. m. having made the trip
in five hours and fifty-five minutes. Stops
were made at crossings and for water, at
least half an hour being lost in this way
This is the fastest run ever made on any
road i'm either direction between Sta Louis
and Kansas City. Allowing thirty minutes
entire distance-2T miles-was over fifty
miles an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-18

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17.-Annie Boganess, a
negress, may be hanged for swearing false
ly. She is under arrest tonight charged
with committing perjury with premedi-
tated design to effect the conviction and ex-
ecution of Jacob Henze and Henry Kaiser.
charged with the murder of f. E. Brown
This is capital offense in Missouri. The
Boganess woman testified at the trial of
Henze and Kaiser. who have been SEN
fenced to hang, that she saw them murder
Brown. Several persons have stated that
they will swear TO facts that preclude the
possibility ofsAnnie Boganess having seen
the murder. Other persons have stated
that Annie Boganess boasted of having
secured the condemnation of the two men
Proof is promised that she testified as
the result OF an express premeditated de-
sign to convict Henze and Kaiser of
murder that she might secure a portion OF
the reward offered for the conviction OF
Rrnwn's rnurderers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-18
"snnpper, Garrison Goinr Abro.d

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-"Snapper' Gar
rison will never ride in this country again
If he can carry out his present plans sue
cessfully. Garrison has made up his mind
TO sail for England in February and re-
main there until the next racing season is
over. He has had no offers from En-
glish owners. but does not appear TO be
airy. Garrison Is not sure that his style of
riding will do over there, but he means
TO have a wrestle with the English jock
eys, If for nothing else than to show how
Americans compare with Britshers in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-18

CINCINNATI. Dec. 17-From Mount
Hope, KY, small village twelve miles
on Saturday of grave robber caught I'm
the act. There had been robberes at This
cemetery, and when a Miss Morris was
buried there on Saturday her betrothed de-
termined to watch her grave. Near mid
night two men came and began digging
at her grave. a dozen shots were fired al
the robbers. and Smiley" Jordan. a farm
hand in the neighborhood, was shot dead
The white man escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-18
INDIANAPOLIS TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1s 1884

read In all the Rorrnan Catholic churches
here last night, warning the faithful that
by attending performances of the
French Opera Company they will render
themselves guilty of grievous sin. The
French Opera Company Is company
which came over from Paris last year and
has since been performing at the Theater
Francaise in Montreal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-18

PHILADELPHIA Dec. H.-Job Batty's
Sons, Adams and Ymerald streets, one OF
the oldest established yarn and carpet
manufactures in the Kensington district,
aggregatng 100000. A member of the firm.
in speaking OF its present financial Difficult
ties, said: THE trouble was caused by the
sheriff on us for $4,000 claim They also
charged with obtaining goods under
false pretenses. Then followed duh times
and we were forced TO confess judgment.
Our total liabilities will not exceed 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-18

with Skinner for several months, but final
ly was ordered away. A fight ensued at
the time and Cronin then Vent on a pro-
tracted debauch. The morning of the muir
der he went To Skinner's house and meeting
Skinner in the yard Immediately shot him.
inficting a fatal wound. He was captured
by stepson of his victim and some laborers
who had been attracted by seeing Mrs
Skinner in fyterics over the body of her
husband. Cronin expressed no remorse
Mrs. Skinner attempted suicide twice after
the murder and had TO constantly be watch
ed to prevent her ACCOMPLISHING this enG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-18

Bequests TO hospitals in this city were:
Presby yterian, $4,000; St. Luke's, S25 600:
Manhattan Eye and Ear Infirmary, s25 900:
Woman's Hospital, $4,000; Mount Sinai
$4,000, total of $95, 600. The residue of the
estate, If any, under the deed was TO be
divided into ten parts, of which Yale. CO.
lumbia, Harvard Princeton and the Pres
byterian Hospital were to have one each
while five parts were to go to the Woman s
Hospital for a Fayerweather pavilion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-18
seeIey PIcads GuiIfy.

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-Samuel G. SeeIey
former bookkeeper OF the Shoe and Leather
Bank, charged with aiding the late Frederick
Baker in robbing the bank of $3s4O00. was
arraigned In the United States Court to-day
pleaded guilty and was remandeG until FRI
day for sentence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-18

QUEBEC. Dee IA circular letter
his EmAence. Cardinal Tascherau, vas
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07

had seen three centuries when Troy
was beseiged.
Many theories in regard TO the Ion
gevity OF races taken Us whole have
been founded on the stray stories OF ad-
venturers who went into these lands
when they were practically unknown 10
the civilized world. The Gauls, for in
stance, were said to have lived Rener-
ally a century on account OF their tenn
perate habits. Pliny said that race OF
people in the East Indies who ate
snakes, lived to be 400 years old, adding
that snakes are filed With volatile salts,
which replenish the blood. Another
authority who visited Brazil soon after
its settlement by white men, says that
the natives there lived TO an average OF
$40. In the Hebrides, west OF Scotland,
there WAS said TO exist race which
killed its old people as soon as they
reached 200 when they were no longer
good for work. In the mountslns OF
Yucatan human life was said to
extend generally over century, and
the authority for this adds that the
same was the case IN Arabia, Lapland
and Norway. Another writer says that
in 400 A. D., the people OF East India
lived generally one hundred and thirty
years and we're then seven and one-half
feet high. Those who lived near Mount
Athos, in Macedonia, were said TO have
existed twice as long as ordinary NOR
tails. When the Emperor NesPasian, OF
Rome, levied tax on the land which
lay between the Apernines and the
River Pc in rs A. D., it was found
that there were living in that region
three persons who had attained the age
40, four 1876, four 100, two 1875 and hity-
seven 10, which is q little better record
than that OF our country during the
eight years covered by Worcester's
reckoning.
Touching on scriptural history, we
find that MetnuSelah was said TO have
lived 900 years, while others about his
time seem TO have existed almost as
long. Dr.. Philalethes, who seems to
hayesundertake the solution OF the Me-
lhusslah couundrum as early as 1872,
mention some OF the arguments which
have often ,bsen given in standardization
OF the theory that the year OF these an
clients vas abont one-twelltn the length
OF ours, and that Methusslah was there
fore only eighty according to the pres
ent standards OF time. But he con-
cludes: "The six score years allowed
man before the food would therefore be
no moro than ten of ours" and, Me
thuselah. who is sad to have begotten
son at seventy, was therefore only
six"
The present counting 0i the year and
month was not inaugursied by Caesar
until his third consulShlp, and before
that time the ancient tribes had each its
own system OF reckoning. The month
was usually guaged by the movements
of the moon, by the Arabians and the
other Bible races Of which we have dSa-
mite history.
JouN ELFRETH WATKINS, JR.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07

FRUITS And CONFECTI0NERlES'
A N'->' ' ~ . = 1888 and 1910 Main street.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
F. sCHMEICHEL, g267 Market street
GLASS AND CHINAWARE.
JOS. L. DEGAET, 2226 Market street
GRAIN, HAY AND FEEDS.
BOWLER & DoWLER,
GROCERIES.
CHAs. W. SMITH. eis Nsln street.
GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS.
H. F. EoLTE. Cor. EoG and Thirty-ihirl SIS.
FRED VlEWEG. Cor.Jrcob andiforty st
HARDWARE.
7. A. HoGE Il co 1853 Hrrfst street.
HARNESS, COLLARS & SADDLES.
Y r. BUkKLR. lCgO Market Itrsst
A. A. SCHHAAA, 1913 Market street
L. y. WILHELM, Isl Market street
HARNESS and TRUNKS.
ETZ & sEIFBRT. 1913 Esia street.
HEAVY SHEET IRON WORKS.
CHAs. Il. MILE, 1llB Water street
HOTELS.
HOTEL BHHLER. 1914 water street
~ y. va Goodf,i.ad Prop. 1854 Market street
HoTE. WINDSOR 2. y. carney, Prop,
I4Jto IIi5 Water street
McLURE HOUSE. Thompson 4 Brown, Props.
Cor. Msfkei EHd Tvsiits streets
ST. CHARLES HOTEL. ElsGclSIs accon-
ned.tionL Ratss slOU per day. Hsury 10
brechs, Prop. Cor. Water aud Fourteenth
SIAM HOTEL, Geo. ". s.smsa, 9su4gsr.
1870 20 1870 wafer street.
HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE
JONES BID. y Twelfth street.
INSURANCE.
METROPOLITAN LIFE ms. CO. G, =. Nc
Rurchy 5upL, Reilly Building. Cor. Market
I "a yop..s;s's 3 't co' Twelfth street
JEWELER And OPTTCLAN.
JOHN A. Lash, Cor. Main ard Hlsrsnih SIS.
JUSTICE OF PEACE.
D. z. PHILLIPS. "a Twelfth stree.
LADIES TAILORS.
HTGGs. THE LADIES TAILOR.
PEABODY Building. Market street
LIQUORS.
LOUIS P. FRoBE, lc4i Market street.
LIVERY STABLES.
PETER FRB. l52i and 100 Asin street.
WV. MITCHELL soS, Esurtesnih street
LOCK and GUNSHITH.
OTTO WALDEN, ItOZ trket street
MILLINERS.
xARsDES L. coLyIG. 1914 Main street
OYSTERS.
W. o. xccLUsKEY. s51,wsIfsh stree.
PAINTERS & BUILDERS SUPPLIES
- cuApMkx &sO1s, 1913 Main 80
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07

degrees were conferred upon aspirants
In most solemn aud impressive man
ner, every officer doing his part OF the
work f1rst-clsss.
On Thursday evening there was
large gathering OF brethren In the
Temple, consisting OF Wheeling Lodge
Fo. 5. brethren of sister lodges OF
Wheeling, as we'll as visitors from
lodges of other jurisdictions. Among
the latter were Prof. Mitchell, OF the
ledge a. Martins Ferry, o., aud Broth
ers Stedger, Walton and Carpenter, OF
Cameron lodge, West Virginia.
Bro. Henry Spsyer, Worshipful Mas
ter, presided In the East, aud conferred
the First degree on q candidate In
very im prsssivs and intelligent way,
and he was highly complimented st It's
close by every brother who was present.
1t was expected that the Felio" Crslt
degree would also DO conferred at this
nesting, but as the candidate did not
show up AZ an early hour, IL was defer
red until the next communication.
When the lodge closed all were ordered
TO march IN line FOR some tine refresh
On Friday evening Cyrsne Com mand-
cry held its monthly conclave, with
good turnout of its members present.
The WORK expected TO be done at this
conclave was deferred until q future
meeting.
On last Tuesday evening occurred the
monthly meeting of Miriam Chapter,
20 a a
was then indicted by initiation into the
mysteries Of the starry constellation and
was heartily welcomed among It's noble
workers and mem herhip OF the Chapter,
which was very fully represented st the
meeting.
The meetings for the coming week
are, on Monday evening Wheeling I'm
ion No. l, will hold regular convocstion
and work a team through tho most ex-
cellent and Royal Arch degrees,
which will assure full lodge room at
that time.
On Tuesday evening the regular NEST
Ing OF Bates Lodge No. 80 occurs, and
work will be had in one or more de
gress, aud many brethren will be there
to assist the officers to do 1t.
On Wednesday evening Mcdaniel
Lodge OF Perfection will hold special,
and work the 14ih degree on number
OF candidates. All OF the members are
expected to assist In the ceremonies,
and will receive a personal notice to be
there.
Another pilgrimage will take place
earlier in the year, and which is tour
OF the Holy Land, and the following Is
the proposed route and 3 60 days trip:
Leaving New York on the American
line steamer FresIand, on Wednesday,
February 6, 1895, which has been char
tered for the trip, make stops at the
following points and give ard give the
excursoness ample time TO visit places
ofinterest, Bermuda, Azores, Gibraltar,
lAlglers, Malta, Alexandria, Cairo, the
pyramids, Joppa, Jerusalem, Bethls-
| hem, Bethany, etc, Csifs, Mount Car
! mel, Smyrna, Ephesus, CONSTANT
NOBLE, Athens, Naples, ana spending
an entire week In Rome. The fare for
round trip is, 6rst class, S525; second
class, 1896. IL any Of the readers OF the
REGISTER desire % 20 on the trip We
can rsfer them 10 the committee who
are now arranging the tfiD and assure
them they will get the full return Tor
J their money, for we never tire CT read
| ing the account Of one trip similar who
had among its party our deceased pset
laureate, Robert Morris.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07
TIE SECRET SOCIETIES.
==:2soNRY.

On Tuesday evening of last week, we
had the pleasure Of an agreeable visit
to Hancock Chapter and assisted the
companions OF the good town OF New
Cum bsrland In working the degrees on
a fine team Of brethren, which was
done In its every part 10 the entire sat-
isfaction Of every one concerned. 1t is
always enjoyable to mingIe with the
brethren OF that town, aud enjoy their
Inequalities, and we were sorry that
others who were requested 10 accom-
pany us could not attend. The pros
poets are good for the future prosperity
of the chapter, as a number Of young
men are expecting to advance soon.
On Wednesday evening Mcdaniel
Lodge of Perfection Scottish Rite
held its monthly meeting, with good
attendance Of brethren present. Dur
ing the evening the fourth and fifth
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07

out all the old annealing furnaces, ana
are building new ones.
The men working in the plate
mill of the La Belle works are WORK.
ing over time now. The men were
notified several days ago that they
would be required 10 make nine heats
for a day.
The old b. & o. carpenter shop, at
Tventv.njnth and Chapline streets, Is
being repaired by Wood Bros, the pIsn-
ing mill men, and will be occupied oy
the Warwick Tool Co. soon.
The La Belle works are full OF orders
n all departments. and the men are
making great deal Of over time.
Bloch Bros. Tobacco works are run
ming very steady, aud the management
saw they have plenty Of orders 10 keep
them busy at all times.
O. n. Auber is putting up q fine new
dwelling house on South jacob street.
Wood BrS.Aavo the contract for fur
nlshing the material. >-,
David Hahne is erecting new brick
business and dwelling house on Jacob
street, near Il VI y III St' ~ - @'HSS
completed.
Mrs. Hughes has just finished new
biz frame dwelling house on JACOB
street, near Fortieth street.
Wood Bros planning mill, on the
South Side, is running FULL time, and
they have plenty Of orders. This hrm
is buslly engaged in getting out the
material for SO, 600 theater and bank
block q Carksburg. They have also
secured the contract TO furnish the
material for a new $4,000 business
block In that place.
The Warwood tool works will remove
their works from South McColloch
street 10 the old B. & 0. machine shop,
the latter being remOdeled.
Among the recent contracts taken By
the Babcock & Wilcox Co, for boilers
have been: l,OOO-hOrso power for the
Be'laire nail works, Bellaire, Ohio; 400
horse power for heating furnaces for
the Whitaker Iron Co. OF this city, and
5OO-horse power for the Top Mill" OF
the Wheeling Steel and Iron Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07
MdS1gll, and recitation y A.
George Sylvis, which was great.
LADIES or rae G. a. r,


James A. Garfield Circle No. /,
hold their regular meeting at
headquarters G. A. R. Hall on No
street. The Ladies OF the G. A. r. arcv
separate and distinct organization
from the Wonsn's Relief Corps. The
Ladies of the G. A. L. are tot auxil-
Harry 10 any other organization although
invited 10 become auxilIlarY TO the Hons
ored Union Veteran Legion and other or
CARNATIONS, they could not, IS their rules
aud regulations would not permit IL.
The Ladies OF the g. A. K. need no
recognition as they are the blood kin
and are part and parcel OF the G. A. Z.
being the mothers, sisters, wives AID
daughters ana ex-army nurses. 6. A. Z.
Post do not take for members loyal men
neither do the Lsdies OF the G.. A. Z.
take loyal women for members Of their
circles.
/ Lucy B. Hays Circle No. ,, will hoIa
their regular meeting at the headqnsrAt
ters, Haudlsu's hall, Eighth ward. All
members ere requested to be present, as
business Of vital Importance will come
I'D at this meeting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07

ARCHITECTS.
HENIGsT & HAMILTON,
Room 49, Reilly Building
ATTORNEY AND COLLECTOR.
T. NJ. GARyIN, 1915 Chapline street
BAKERS.
JOHN EMMFRT, lO22 Market street
FRRD @. SrROEHNAHN, 22ll Market street
BICYCLES.
SMITH & GRUBER. 1910 Market street
JASON c. STAMP, I40s Market street
BLACKSMITHS.
SAMUEL NESBITT & SONS,
Cor. Sixteenth and South streets.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
earle BROS. 1898 Market street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JOHN DINGER. % Eleventh street
JAMES 4. KGMPLE, 1905 Market street
n, F. MENhEMELLEK Dol Market street.
Il j. SCHULZ. 1913 Main street
W. c. SCHULTZ, 1891 jacob street.
CHAS X. sTROBEL 2l27 Market street
cor. EoG AID Twenty eighth streets.
BRTCKLAYERS.
JOHN W. WATSON, s5O3 Chapline street
BUTCHERS.
c. KALBITZRR. 4l25 WGisrstreet
ROLF < MEEKER, 2l4o Main street
BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY.
". G. RAYMOND.
stalls - and 10 Public Aarkct1.
JOHN P. REIN, llO5 MarSet stseet.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
JOS. T. CROYLE, 1850 Main street
Coal Triples specially
CARRTAGES AND WAGONS.
w. Cor. Trenty.thlrd street and Alley B.
CLOTHING
N. MORRIS. dealer in Second hand Clothing.
BUYS scond-hAnd Clothing. Drop postl!
and 4 will call. 1879 Market street
C0NFECTIOYERS.
THoS FOX. ia, 1927 Market street
MISS MINNIE GEooS, S5il CAaFhne street.
sDRUGGLSTS
JOHN KLARS,
ls,r Market snd sixteenth streets.
CHAS. MEN & EHELLER.
Cor. arkst ana twenty second streets.
DRY GOOES And GENTS FURNISH
MOS.
J. V. GAVIN, 2sll EoG street.
DRY GOODS.
EGGER, wARRICK & CO., La Main street.
DYERS AND REPAIRERS
JOHN HEILMElER. 1871 Market street.
J. jacobson, 40 Sixteenth street
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES.
THOMPSON ELECTRIC CO. John 2. Thonp-
son. Genl- Mgr . Twsntieth strest.
FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN.
WI. WoLyINGToE. Sc Twsnty;shLra Ss1Fet.
FOUNDRY.
BENZ. FISHER, Star Foundry,
l6ls 70 l622 u ystrsst.
FRAMED aICTURE
Kinks ART STORE. - -.