davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
meId up by . nI.hMnymen.

IRuCKEE, Cal, Aug, ga lone
hignwaylGan held up the ltuckee and
lanoe stage alta puiut three miles out
Of lrucksT. There were fifteen pas
sengefs on board. When the stage
was stopped the passengers were told
TO throw out what uoury they had
aud contributed S33 10 tile highway.
mRn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

wAsHISGToN, Aug S.-Ths House
voted 10 LOu.CUnCur Ia the Senate
amendments 10 the public printing
bill aud II was sent to conference. The
Senate amendments 10 the Hundry
civil appropriation bill were nom
CURED in and toe bill sent 10 the
conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

NANcUUyNR, h. g., Aug. 3. 49,
IuUercuiOsIB prevalent among hvrds
OF dairy cattle Ia the ueighbornood OF
this cl1y. The government inspt ctUr
Is now examining all cattle anu thirty
in Que herd were shot. SOmu tumnrs
taken from the cattle weighted 6u7el
uuuuuB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
M. mIehlgnn Le.I.lns nadIr.

AautERsTHURu, Ont, Aug. 3.-rhe
United states revenue cutter Miohi.
Kan, which struck On rock near Bar
Point, Lake Erie, yesterday, has been
released ana 10 leaking BADLY. The
tuE Home RUE has gone to her asiis;-
AuCC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
TunNING wirIrE.
Remarkable Ease OF Cotorcd Gentle.
man 10 INnnsNIIIr. Ind.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. b. a
iroak mas been discovered hetr la the
person Of n colorri man aged q, who
u gradually turning white. The
change hfst began twenty yosrs ago,
hut after time ceased until about rs
mouths ago, when thowhitc area brgRu
10 enlarge. u Kept growing rapidly
until now II covers moot Ui his bJuy
aud Ia appearing on hn lace aud arms.
Tho stain ON his body Do rs fair ~ u
cbili's and he thinks that in tho
course u a yeas he will DO entirely
WhIln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
Tue A. II. a. Convention.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Thu second
days session Of tbs American Railway
UNION convention was devoted 10 the
hearing Of reports nom local ofganiza-
tons on various railroads. President
Debs urged more complete 0rganiza-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
Fnon rmE sEAr or WAR.

tbs Sinking OF the How shuug seen
from "a German ship.
BERLIN, Aug. IA dispatch from
German official source at lien Tsln
says tho German gunUuat iltis wit
messed the sinking VI the iSow Shung.
IL Il added that tue crew Of the It's
rescued 100 Chinese struggling In the
water. rho dispatch confirms the re-
port that the Chinese were victorious
over the japanese In tne recent battle
~ AaAn, COInn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
Leit Tor The Coast.

Chief Justice Merritt left by las,
evenings train tor San Francisco,
with the intention OF proceeding
thence TO Alaska. lie will DO AwHy
for about three week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

Appropriations we're made a, fol,

Adjourned ,iil Tuesday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

Violence Feared ~ New men Arc PA
60 work,

OMAHA, Aug. SAN the South
Omaha packing houses did little kill
Ing today, few new men having been
employed. The managers announced
today that under no conditions would
they grant the scale OF wages de-
maudrd by the strikers, as they We're
paying full Chicago prices, The men
were notified that unless they reported
for work nj noon tomorrow, they viii
be- discharged, Violence Is feared
should new men be put 10 work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

WAsHlNGION, Aug, 3.-Ellla Mills,
OF Virginia, secretary Of legation anu
consul general Of the United States at
Honolulu; john NJ. Guiiin, postmaster
ut Madeira, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
In The pnIInsn shen..

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-rne force In the
Pulimsn rhoIs was Increased today,
AZ noon $50 men were 1T work. The
company expects 10 have 500 men on
MUnday. Hut few are members VI the
American Hallway Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
nun MIME OFFICIAL NEWs.

WAsIINGTON, Aug. 3.-rhe only
Telegram 0r public interest received NJ
tue Japanese legation related TO the
request maue by the Japanese govern
msnt concerning protection TO TO NJ
iuTdeu the Japauesu Interests IN Pekin
by the American Chafgo d'silairs
there. the legation Is wl'hodt onicial
news concerning hrfolotled repuial0n
VI Japanese troops NJ Asan, Consider
ablu uuubt exists In tue minds OF the
officials ss to the exact location Of the
nlAut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
The PnMnhrnkrL,. LLrcn.e-

II. G. Richviilo was arrested ny Oh.
Ger Rsleigh today Tor toinl nu.iurss
a. pawubfokes without having taken
Out u license.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
IN CONGnEss.

Two statehood nils PLACED on the
senate Calendar.
WAsIuNGrON, Aug. 3 In the Sen.
ate today Blackburn reported favor.
ably from the committee on territories
the House bill for the admission Of
New Mexico.
Faulkner chairman Of the same
committee, reported the bill for the
admission OF Arizona. Both were
placed on the calendar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

half the train; sl.0 iesluyiug so 'cot
tflCt. -Four ltsmrs stealing . dc on
the oil cor were Turned 10 death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

Howard CRY, Mich. Aug. 8.-Ths
busiIras psTg u Lake View WIS
burned this m6tniHg. The loss h
$780, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
TmE AToLHN aoLn.

Tour Persons ARRESTED for Completely
ia the THEFT
PARIS, Aug. 3.-rhree men aud n
woman have been arrested, charged
with completely Ia the robbery on July
"a, OF cass containing Sjl,OlO Amer
Ican gold, when was subsequently
recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

pri.oumrnt aud iiur.
PARIS, Aug. o. - Dr.. Corne Illus
Herr, the Paris l1bbyis', was sentenced
~ oOHtumdotdm today 10 i've years
Impeachment aud a hne Of 5000
francs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
POyEnIY Avn DEspAIl.
Alleged Cause ofa Family Tragedy I'd
chicago.

chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Honry DJhme,
a wool carver, snUt anu killed HE wife
anu fatally wounded hlmfcIf tOdny.
D0hmu loft "a letter stating that &.
cause u 40 health anu poverty he and
HE wife decided 10 die together. The
letter was signed with tue names 0f
both, but the police believe the nus.
band signed the w,fa's name " tr.
Ouefato himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
MARvELOus ESCAPE.
Passengers Saved FROM Drnta
PLANNED by Train WrscIlrrs.

sT LOUIS, Aug, 8,-rhe most re-
matkEblu feature OF last mghps
attempt at train robbery near Eureka,
MOI was tue escape VI Ihs entire train
anu 1873 passengers from absolute des-
tfuclion. The dtsperadOea, undoublsd.
ly AecomPl.css VI the fellow with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
A TRAIN INFLIMEs.
POUR rramps stceiinv a Ride burned
80 DeHth.

BucYRus, ohio, Aug. 8,-rhe west.
bouna fIylght on tue Psnnsylyauia,
broke I'm two this morning, the twO
M ts collidinR. A car ot coal oil and
0nv Of gasoline IV0I nIs Auu consumed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

b0r,d ns the lady who Ind MAR ot
the NuuaI Nitchsn Ia he Won q
uulIding NJ Ia World' talf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
DEsERTERs 10 Nv nEHEADED.

LuNDON, Aug. 3,--A Dispatch from
Tieu Itiu says all the deseIters from
the troops marching TO Taku Will be
beheAu8u today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
BURNED 10 4 CKIsP.
An Indian Lodged Ia Iali sets Firs to
his cen

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. IA Ledger
special from Rosy iyn, Wash. says:
Al II O'CLOCK last night BIZ requauCy,
au Indian, while lodged IN jail ioT tue
night, set fire 10 bis cell anu was
burned 10 n cfisp. A c0r1nrt's Jury
this morning exonefaie nil parliva from
uiAmB In tho fatality.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11

IT would astonish many people to
be told that the arc light IL net blue,
but 1t Is practically the same color as
daylight. At night the eyes are nc.
customed to u strongly yellow light,
and the parts OF the eye that see vel.
low light get fatigued. An arc,
therefore, looks blue, not only by con.
trast, but also because the parts of
the eye that see blue are fresh and
sensitive. In order to obtain artificial
daylight, ordinary gas light, for In.
stance, would have to he filtered
through blue glass, or else the vari.
Gus objects intended to look white
should be tinted blue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11

ington Hesing, D. J. Lyon, Judge
Scales, County Clerk WulR, Daniel
and John J. Healy, President J. q.
w. Rhode, Secretary and Treasurer
c. Mechelke, ex.State Treasurer
Jacob Gross, the Hon. E. q. Hale,
DR.. Fred Smith, J. Baker OF the
Staats.ZcitunR, Major George Hcintz.
man, Lieutenant Max Heidelmeier
and many other leading Germans.
Among the honored guests was Mrs.
Eickenberg, who ia still quite active
Mt the great age of03 years
-.
Courtesy Is sometimes carried be.
yond the pale Of Justification In pub.
lie bodies. 1t has been the practice
In the Board Of Education, for
example to pass fatterlng rcsolu.
tions concerning retiring members
and to furnish to the object Of con.
ventional eulogy engrossed copies
thereof, at considerable expense to
the school fund. Mr.. Rosenthal, a
retiring member to whom this rou.
tine politeness was shown In common
with other retiring members, has
evinccd q delicate sensibllity In rela.
ton to 1t which may be commended
to all other public officials. Mr.
Rosenthal thanks the Board of Edu.
cation for its compliments, but
politely declines to permit the 'ex.
pense OF eDgrossment to be taken out
OF public moneys. Mr.. Rosenthal
modestly suggests that the money
can be devoted more Justly to leglti.
mate public purposes. It would be
we'll II the other retiring members OF
the board this year send like notes to
that body, and thus leave a few more
dollars In the treasury to give seats
In primary schools to children now
barred from the alphabet.
~
Assumpslt suits aggregating $780,
900 were commenced against the city
OF Chicago by the gas companies In
the Circuit Court this week. The
plaintiffs and their respective claims
are as follows: Peoples Gas Light
and Coke Company, s75, 900; Chicago
Gas Light and Coke Company, $780,.
300; Hyde Park Gas Company, $780,
300; Lake Gas Company, $4,000;
Suburban Gas Company, $4,000.
The suits are brought to recover the
amount claimed TO be due the cor.-
panies for supplying the city with
gas for the city hall and streets. |
There is considerable doubt about the
payment OF the claims, as the city, it
S claimed, Is not Obliged to pay
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11

cinct; Richard brennan. First Pre-
cinct; Ed s. Dunley, Tenth Precinct
c. II Phelps, Tenth Precinct. Chic
Brennan says there Is absolutely NJ
truth In the story that ex.Capt
Shippy has been given position or
the police force. The Chief declared
that Shippy was not on the force, or
so far as he knew, In the employ o.
the city.
Franklin Macveagh Is expected
back from his outing In New Hamp
shire soon, and with his return the
Democrats will begin to make prep
arations for opening the State cam
paign. Mr.. MacVeagh has communl
Gated with the party managers, with
the result that It has been decided
to begin the work of canvassing the
State as soon as possible. 1t wa.
given out by his political friends tina,
Mr.. MacVeagh may also make sew.
eral speeches In Indiana this fall In
the interest OF the ticket nom.
mated by the Democrats OF
that State. He has a national
reputation as o sound free.trader,
and 1t Is believed that . teur through
the Hoosier State will be Of advan.
tage to the party. The name OF
MacVeagh 10 almost as we'll known In
Indiana as 1t is In Illinois, for his
business interests have been pushed
~ vigorously in one State as In the
other, and the idea OF the Senatorial
candidate stamping both States for
Democracy has met with much up
proval by the national leaders Of the
party.
1t Is said the plan originated with
several national committeeman who
met Mr.. MacVeagh In Washington a
month ago. by way Of reciprocating
this good turn, the leaders OF the
Indiana State ticket may pay Illinois
a visit during the campaign.
There will be meeting OF the
Democratic State Executive Commit
tee at the Palmer House within a few
days. Secretary Nelson said Friday
that he was waiting only for Chair.
man Phelps to set the date Of the
meeting before sending out notices to
the members. AT the conference 1t
will be decided whether to hold the
first massmeeting In Chicago or In
one OF the large cities in the interior
OF the State. il is probable that a
monster demonstration will first bc
held in Chicago, at which all OF the
cand dates on the State ticket and
Mr. MacNeagh will lie present To
make addresses, and that they will
then make an extensive tour Of the
State.
During their absence Cook County
will be kept red hot by Congressional
and Senatorial conventions and mass
In various parts Of the city,
to be addressed by the county and |
legislative candidates. None Of the
conventions has yet been
held. Many Of the prominent Chi.
cago Democrats are away from home,
and political affairs are in a rather
condition so far as nominal
lions are concerned. The county
are doing work On their
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11

/ WuSu loNOT VuuU Uuc CumpuIku De
opened about Sept. l with q great
picnic, with music, refreshments and
games and sports Of all kinds. Ac.
cording to the plan SO fur arranged,
free transportation Is to be furnished
to all who want to attend and each
candidate Is to contribute towards
defraying the expenses. No pains
will be- spared to make 1t the biggest
affair Of the kind ever held In Cook
County. A committee will be up.
J pointed within few days to begin
the work Of preparing for the event.
80
Governor Altgeld spent Wednesday
In the city. Regarding the investi.
cation Of the West Park Boards nc.
counts, which was made by Mr.. Rob.
insop, the Governor said that he did
not expect anything Of q startling
nature from the report.
n did not order the invcstigat ton, 1"
he said, and I had nothing to do
with II, though I think 1t was good
thing to have DONE"
He had not seen the report, nor did
he expect to until 1t came to him
through the usual channels
when the old board took hold a
year and Q half ago." continued
Governor Altgeld, "there was q
shortage Of something like 5000, 900
In the accounts which was never
satisfactorily explained. That and
some other matters engaged the ut.
t,ntion Of the board and an expert
was put at work on the books. This
was good plan and II will probably
clear up many matters. ! know
nothing Of what the report will
SHOW"
Governor Altgeld predicted that
the Democrats would carry Illinois,
and said that the party was In better
shape to-day than for long time.
Mr.. MacVeagh's nomination for the
Senate, he said, had given entire
satisfaction.
Numerous exchanges aspiring to be
funny refer repeatedly to the atmos.
phere OF Chicago as too hot for Mr.
Pullman. There Is no connection
between the two. Mr.. Pullman saw
tit to leave Chicago at an early stage
OF the proceedings. He snufyed the
conflict from afar. He has seen 1T
to remain within the sound of the
sea ever since. AS it is understood
In this city Mr., Pullman Is ENJOYING
a rest. His tired feeling was the re-
suit of something hotter than the
weather.
The annual picnic of the Alien.
helm German Old Peoples Home)
society was held In the park adjoin.
ng the home grounds at Altenheim,
N the Wisconsin Central. These
'icnics are held on the 9Th day of
august IN each year, and the attend.
nee always comprises many of the
eading Germans of Cook County.
q addition to other exercises,
peeches were made by Judge ID. j.
'yon In English and Justice Max
'berhart In German. Among those
resent were: A. c. Hesing Wash.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11
own hook and are getting ready for
united action about Sept. ].

united action about Sept. !.
II am glad to see the Republicans
SO confident" said q prominent Demo.
crat ot State headquarters at the
Palmer House, "for I believe they
will become too sangulne and lose the
State. Democrats in the State are
not all hopeless over the outlook and
your Chicago leaders are writing In a
very much encouraged strain, judg.
Ing from the letters ! have seen nd.
dressed to the managers In the in.
terror Of Illinois. Why, we must be
showed under before We can lose the
Legislature. We are going to elect
Franklin MacVeagh withouta doubt.
The Democrats have fourteen hold.
over Senators. 1t requires twenty.
six to make majority In the Senate.
Nine Of the fifteen districts In Cook
County went Democratic last Decem.
Der when Mayor Hopkins was elected.
That makes twenty.three, leaving
very little to be gained In the State
ut large, you see. Times are picking
up and by November things will have
changed for our advantage"
~
The New Republican State Central
Committee IL made up of eleven Nom.
bers, az follows:
First-Dr T. N Jamiason. Chicago. Chair.
man.
Eleventh Walter Reeves. Strcator
Observation-Disclosures r. Hitch. Puris.
Seventh Henry L. Hertz, Chicago
sixteenth-Charles A. Rinnels. Plsgah.
Fifteenth-H. II. Hainiine. Macomb.
Eishth-Ira C. Copicy, Auror,.
Sixth William 7. Ball, Chicago
Thirtecnth--D. l. 4 Wilcox. Champaign.
At Larse-Ei H. Morris. Chicago
Twenty.second-W. c. 4 Rhea, Marion
Chicago has four members of the
committee-Dr. Jameson, Hertz,
Ball, and Morris. DR.. Jameson and
Messrs. Morris, Hainline, and Rhea
were on the old committee, the other
seven being new men.
~
Volney w. Foster Is much encour.
aged by his recent trip to Milwaukee,
where he has been In the interest OF
the Sheridan Drive Association of
Chicago, which seeks an extension of
the fine thoroughfare to the Cream
City. Preliminary steps have been
taken for the formation Of company
to extend the Sheridan Drive until
ID connects Chicago with Milwaukee.
1t the most magnificent
pleasure drive In the world. 1t ex-
tends now from Chicago to Fort Sher.
idan, skirting the lake shore its en-.
tire distance.
y.
Ex.Sheriff Canute r. Matson is
mentioned as a possible candidate
or the Republican nomination for
congress In the new Sixth Congress.
ional District. Mr.. Matson would
make great race, being very popu-
ar In the district.
-.
Candidates on the Republican
ounty ticket held meeting at d.
kocherspergers Office recently to &
iscuss ways and means of carrying ]
the battle this fall. The prop,si. ]
on was made and received with y
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11

money to a trust. TIE last gas an.
preparation was not sufficient to meet
the bills of the gas companies, and
the city has no funds on hand at pres.
ent to meet these claims.
~
The figures of the West Town as.
sessnent are as follows:
1893 real estate. sI,cG7, AZ
1894 real estate. a4o g,t I'M
IL " personal. .................,,. ass,o IN
1891 personal ..,................ az lI2 IN
The $4,000 represented by the
drainage canal and Metropolitan Ele.
waited Railway Company, which fig.
ured In the 1893 assessme mt, Is omit.
ted from the 1894 assessment, cut.
ting down the total for 1894 that
much.
Estimated gross earnings of the en-.
tire system OF the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Company for July
were sl,Ols, 436. 43, ora decrease rs
compared with the estimated earn.
irgs Of July last year of s523,67s. IL.
The Rock Island was one Of the
heaviest sufferers by the recent strike.
-.
The Twelfth Ward Democratic
Club passed resolutions Wednesday
deploring the death of James Mean.
drews, ST., and agreed to attend his
funeral In a body.
The Democratic Executive Com.
mittce are discussing the question Of
naming a candidate for Judge. of the
Probate Court. Those prominently
mentioned for the nomination are
Hon. NJ. p. Brady, M. Il. NJ. Wallace
and Austin q. Sexton.
~.
The Democratic ward organizat ons
entered uron thorough canvass Of
the city Wednesday Liorning. Before
the first Of next month the executive
committee will have In Its possession
the name Of everyone in the city who
Is entitled to naturalization. The
canvassers will also furnish the com.
mittee with the political affiliations
Of every voter In the county. On the
LIST OF September the committee will
accordingly Le able to make reliable
estimate Of the number OF votes that
will be cast In November for each
ticket.
~.
The Republican campaign commit.
tee at Its meeting on Friday will
probably select q successor to John A.
Watson, who was nominated for the
Legislature. In the Third Senatorial
District, and who, 1t has been dis.
covered, Is ineligible. It is rumored
that George b Holmes, OF Engle.
wood, will be named to replace Wat.
son on the ticket He Is IN able law
yer and would make q useful member.
-.
Ex.Ald. John s. Oehman. Of the
Firth Ward, will he the Democratic
nominee for the Legislature In that
district. Mr.. Oehman Is q fine man
who will poll an immense vote.
~.
Mr.. Timothy f. Ryan, tho regular
Democratic nominee, Is making q
red.hot fight for CongSes, In the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11

Mr.. Timothy F. Ryan, tho regular
Democratic nominee, Is making q
red.hot fight for CongHs, In the
Fourth District.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11

Democratic CENTRAL Committee.
tCtt,- and County,
Chairman-John Mc8illen,
0ecsetary-James G. Strain.
Wards.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11

Candidates on the Republican
county ticket held a meeting at d.
H. kochersperger's Office recently to
discuss ways and means of carrying
on the battle this fall. The prop,si.
ton was made and received with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11

Cx.Ald. John s. Oehman. Of the
Fifth Ward, will he the Democratic
nominee for the Legislature In that
district. Mr.. Oehman Is a fine man
who will poll an immense vote.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-23
Concluded from First page.

III like clock work and supreme IN
terest was manifested nthe Discus
sIons Of homeletics and syStemat-
u bible study. The sermons oy
Howlette, Beasley, Lewis and Wat
son were appropriate and most el-
oquent. At no time have we heard
our brethren preach with more
power and intelligence. DR.. SKIN
ner preached the sermon Of his lite
on Friday evening, Of the institute
Ottawa is alive. We were royalty
cared for at our old friends beautl-
fiji residence in west Ottawa-Mr'
and Mrs. !. F. Ready. This IS one
IF The best and most intelligent tam
lilies in the state. The world still
moves.