davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

wHArcox, Nov. i0-fSpecial.l-It Is
probable that one and perhaps two dele
gates will be sent from the bay cities to
the trans Mississippi congress. which is to
meet in st. Louis on the 26th inst. IL is
understood that Gov. McGraw has ap-
pointed A l. Black, president of the
Board Of Trade here, as one of the dele
gates. and last evening the Commercial
Club. of Fairhaven, decided to send its
president, Maj. Eli Wilkin. If sufficient
funds can be secured.
1t 10 stated that Sherif-elect Bell has de-
cided to appoint w. l. Brishin. present
chief Of the fire department here, as his
deputy, and that Auditor-elect Dillon Is
likely to select as his deputy Fred II.
Anderson. city clerk of Fairhaven, or
George E Brand, also Of Fairhaven.
Treasurer Purdy viii retain his present
efficient and popular deputy, +. +. Hand
schsy.
Ii Is q significant. fact that tho members
of the present board of county commis-
sioners, who have built more roads and
accom- plished far more in the line of prac-
teal progress than any of their p-ede-
cessors, have, Notwithstanding their al
legged extravaganza, drawn less money
from the county treasury than has been
paid 10 the two justices and two constables
OF New Whatcoin. whose positions are
practically sinscures. The justices do not
do one-tenth the work Of the commission
ers and yet they each draw from the
county treasury 500 per month, which is
greatly In excess Of the amount of fines
and fees collected by them.
John De There, not satisfied with being
sat down upon as an "independent" can
didate for state senator. has jumped into
the arena again and is now making q can
vass for city clerk. J. K App,ebY, the
present clerk, who Is a Democrat, will be
= candidate for reelection r. A. John
son, Republican. formerly IN the shoe
business here, 10 also q candidate, and the
friends of Ferdinand Christrnan. the pres
ens efficient and popular deputy. who is a
staInch Republican. are trying to induce
him to enter the race. There will be A
lively contest for all the sslaried Offices.
A warrant has been issued for the arrest
OF Daniel o'kelly. young man who has
been employed occasionally In serving
papers for Sheriff Rsqua He is charged
with writing checks for various amounts
sggregsting abou, 500 and purpor,ing 10
be signed by Rsqua. They were ca.hed at
various saloons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
.nnr.m. canr, p.e,.lnn.

o1rNrlA. Nov. 10 ~ Special. - De-
es.ions have been handed dosn by the sa-
prems court as follows;
Charles T. woo1in. respondent. Va
Oscar L. Grain. fFoa Cheaalis: affirmed.
K "a. Narton. appellant. rs. CITY Of
Rosiyn. es al, respondents; reversed.
George A. sheppard. appellant, vs.. A.
" Gutslar. resPoaaeaa from Mason
county reversed.
n Z Marray. respondent, vs.. john
kelsoa, appellant, from Lewis county: re-
yeTsesi.
Barnes G McC&naiesz. appellants, vs
4 r. FsekNood. ~. A Rull et a., re-
aron4eats. irem httt,tAs. reversed
Waiter pegEan Ct a., respondents. Vs.
WasheaEal Land and LogE.ng Company.
appellant, FROM SkAlasu!a: reversed.
n n SmttA, receiver Washington
Farmers Insurance Company. respond
eat, vs. James Hopkins ei al. apPe .aats.
J. Il Fiyaa et a.. defendants, iron SP@
Aane, Alarmed.
Armstrong Bros, respondents. vs.
Joseph A. Ford. appellant, from Thurs
tasas reversed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
sal. ax,,.., . s,.,,,. wou.,

wAsHISeros CRY. Nov. 7.-fspecial. l.
A sult in equity has been flied in the dis
sfiet court here by Aaron Baldwin against
his sister-in-lsw. Jennie 4. Shay. OF Se-
attic, Wasa.. in which he ASKS that tn.
title 20 certain real property in this city
and the suburb Of Mount Pleasant, now
claimed By the defendant. be established
ia himself Baldwin Claims that n 1875
his deceased wife executed a viii bedueath-
ing 90 him al her property in the District.
In lS92. being entirely influenced. he
claims, by her sister. Jennie K. SHAY, and
others. his wife made q second wsll i'm
which al Der property is left To her.
Baldwin claims the last wlli is imperative
60 pass title 10 the property. because IL was
not attested BY the requisite number OF
witnesses. The property in question in
Guides houses and lots Nos. 1917 " street
and 1901. isl1 1915 and lsq- Eleventh.
street northwest. and lot 6 OF Browns sub
division. Mount Pleasant. aEd are valued
a. about So, 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

t-IHll E-N t's-t83-N@---
one Of car English landlords has de-
el4e1 TO dispose OF his extensive holdings
TO American hornsssesders. This - Lord
Rvassey. who bought the entire land grant
81 the Houshson 4 oatcnagca railway IN
Northern Michigan some time ago, and
whose company has found the tract IN
prod uctlve os minerals or lnmber IN pay
sEg quantity He uos proposes 70 sell tae
land 10 small lets 20 farmers. advancing
money for the building OF oArns. houses,
etc, Aad allowing the purchase price and
al 20 run As 6e6s against The purchaser
3; 81 per cent. interest until he = abe 10
pay. Thss he hopes 20 Justify the claim
tsAE lie Is warm friead Of the United
States, and that be has done what he
eoaad f0S shs Development OF Ills region :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

Benjs min Jarreki, q well-known pianist,
aged q. died Saturday of typhoid fever at
the home of his father. Max Jarreki, in
Denver.
Theodore Davis. a war artist, who de-
signed the celebrated White House dinner
set during the Hayes administration, died
Saturday of Bright's disease 81 Asbury
PARK. y. J. He Was 81 years old, and was
for many years the best sketch artist in
the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

TAcoxA, Nov. I0.-willism g. Norris.
who went 10 Japan . year ago 20 represent
o syndicate Of Chicago merchants, has Sc
cured tao Of the isrges. contracts
ever awarded TO American firms
One goes TO Armour a Company. and
is for canned corn beef TO be supplied 70
the Japanese army. The other IL $50
90 contract for cast iron pipe, to be used
in extending the Tokyo water works.
The pipe will be made in Aiabama and sent
here for shipment, the American firm hav-
lag met the competition of English. French
and Belgian bidders. The Chicago syndi-
cate which Mr.. Norris represents Was or
gained just after the Worlds fair, as
. result Of the expressed desire of the
Japanese commission 70 stimulate trade
with Americs. The United States imports
goods worth SIS coo. 600 from Japan yearly,
and exports 20 that country goods amount
ing TO 10000. Il Is believed by those
interested thai the trade can be evened up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
r.com... MuadI.a Finane..,

TACOMA. Nov. TO- - Especial. - City
Controller Benham filed with the city
council today . significant letter. in which
he again asks for possession of the bonds
and collaterals given by banks for funds
on deposit. He understands that Boggs
has been relieved of responsibility, except
for the $40. 600 in suspended banks. as adj
ditionai bond relieves the treasurer. That
Is precisely how the finance committee
understands the matter. Benham's re-
quest for . special committee to investi-
gate the condition o. city finances was re-
ferred, and no action win probably be
takeu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

States Krn5oas Yorktown Ieft the navy
yard st f0:i5 sais morning for China, and
viii stop ~ Honolulu for coal She il sx-
pscted 20 b foar weeks in making the trip
TO Yokohama As the Yorktown steamed
down the bsy the band on the Hagship
played .sShoaId Aud Aequaintancs Be
Forgot" and the crews from al the ssips
In the harso< cheersd and waved their
caps.
LosDos. Sov. ia dispas-h 10 the
Pal Mall Gazette from Cneefoo says the
japanese have captured Port Arthur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

EAST TAwAs Mich, Nov. 10--The main deck
and the cabins of large steamer, reported
as having been washed ashore three miles
south of Fish Point yesterday. were
seen by fisherman today. The reports
indicate that some steamer has gone down
with all hands on Lake Huron during the
past few days. The movements of vessels
have been so interrupted by the continual
gales that have prevailed from all
points of the compass this week that 1t is
impossible to determine what vessel is
missing. II there have been any survivors
of the disaster they would have undoubt-
eddy reached . telegraphic Office before
this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
Tn. schooner j. q. Iced, lost.

PORTLAND. Nov. l0.-Advices from
Marshtield. Or, say that the vessel which
was sighted bottom up of Urnpqua bar q
few days ago, is believed to be the
schooner Leeds. 800 tons. which IL overdue
at Umpqua from Ventura. Cal. The life
boat crew, which went out to tho wreck,
thinks that the vessels bottom CORE
spends to that Of the Leeds. which had
been converted from a centerboard
schooner TO q keel boat. Whatever may
have been the name of the craft 1t is al
most certain that the crew was lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

kH&KSov, New. l4-TAe funeral train
bearing sae remains Of the late car az
vivea from seaassopol. after stopping at
sin. oFpool, Faviog-ap =Rd the Sp2s.o1
eAnreh. near bogki, where reqassEn masses
we're hesa FOR the reposs Of The soul az Al
sxzaces III he arrival o. tue imperial
sraia 81 shs spsssoa monastery MAS =
striking seems. The railroad station vas
azapea sisA black; 4gnssd torches we're
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
FIRES IN THE SOUTH.
Forests and Corn and Cotton
Fields Ablaze.
DRY As timber FROM oaourn.
A Great Stretch sf Country In ArkansAs.
Tennessee and Mississippi Barning
People Praying for Rain

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov lo.-Ths forest
fires in Arkansas, north OF Memphis,
are Spreading with undated fury,
and with . continuance of the drouth
thas has prevailed in this local
ity for the past nine weeks there
is no reason TO EXPECT cessation of the
fires until incslculabls damage shall have
been done. SO tar the FIRE has covered all
the country from Marion to Jones landing.
q distance of twenty-five miles. which
it travelled in four days. The burned ter
ritory Is about Eve miles wide Fortu-
settled and cultivated only in
spots. The Payne and Green planta-
tons have been dsnuded Of all
and cotton have been swept away, and
fields left open TO the stock. In
Shelby. Obion and Upton counties,
Tenn, there are other fires
which threaten destruction to the
hamlets that stand IN their way, and
the bridges of the Chesapeake, Ohio q
In Arkansas also. the Little Rock q Men,
phis road is threatened.
A special from Ripley. Tenn, to the
tONHSeICtut says tne pecpie tO18y prayeQ
for rain to check the furious fres that are
raging in that section. The country
eight miles west of Ripley is .
mass Of flames. The cotton fields
and cornfslds are being destroyed, with
but little chances of checking tho FIRE.
Nearly every creek Is dry. and water can
not be had to assist in lighting the fire.
A dispatch from Greenville. Miss. says
. train load Of cotton on the Deer creek
branch of the Georgia Pacific road caught
fire from the blazing forest today and was
consumed. No lives lost.
A report comes from Nut Bush. Tenn,
late tonight that fire has broken ont In
that section and 10 sweeping everything
before il. The fire was started by .
negro woman, who sought to burn .
rattlesnake to death by piling boards and
weeds on the reptile and striking match
to it. The flames At last reports had swept
over several cotton fields
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

OTTAWA. 0nt, Nov. 1a-Tsndsrs for con-
strucsion and maintenanes OF the Pacific
cable we're opened by the minister OF trade
today. Six offers have been received from
English trina. The figures viii not DO
made public 1t present, but in every case
they are bslow the estimates made by the
engineers No objection is offered 20 the
line being 100 miles longer between VAN
CONVEX and Tanning island, the point
designated - the landing place. If suit
able one cannot be had in the Hawaiian
grimm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
Logging ON Oh. Mont. cr,.s. Road.

EVERETT, Nov. lo-[Special-l- train of
thirteen car loads of logs was brought
down over the Everett & Monte Cristo
railroad yesterday from Cvphers' camp.
These are the first logs hauled over the
road and are the first instalIment of q con-
tract lot aggregating so. 900. 600 feet. c. III.
Cyphers is getting out the logs for Stinson
& Post from their land and will ship from
seven to ten car loads day to the log
dump and boom in Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
Rusiness Failures.

NKw York, Nov. 1o.-Judge Bookstaver,
of the Court of Common Pleas. has APP
pointed ]. A. Blanchard receiver Of the
David Jones Company. The action il
taken in proceedings brought for volun-
tary dissolution of the company. The
nominal assets are $l63. 600. while the
actual assets are said to be but $23, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
A Union rtumbsr kniea.

CHICAGO. Nov. I0-James Doyle. treas
ureE OF the Plumbers Association, was
shot and killed tonight ey Harry Bur-
CESS. since strike has been IN prog
rsss az the Marquette building assaults by
union men. Of whom Doyle was one. have
been numerous Tonight. whea Burgess
and a companion we're leaving their work,
they Sese assaulted by crowd 81 union
men with poyle al their head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
Mai. wh.m to b. Acquitted.

VANCOUVER WASH. Nov. 1o.-After Q
three hours session today considering the
evidence and coming to findings, the
Wham court-martia. adjourned. The
findings of the court will now be sent to
the departments 1t Washington City for
review. 1t will probably be ten days be-
fore the findings are made public. There
seems to be . general opinion that the
charge against Maj. Wham has not been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

to &c seen On Ill sides, the halls tolied.
and the military bands played funeral
music. The requiem mass at spasson
was celebrated in the presence OF the car.
the imperial family and al the nourners
bssonging TO the royal family taking part
in the funeral All the local military and
civil officials were also present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

TACOMA, Nov. 10-The collier Kewee-
nav arrived today. Eve days out from San
Francisco. Her officers were sur
prised to hear o report that fears
were entertained for her safety.
The vessel lay-to just outside Cape
Flattery. in fog bank all day Thursday,
and coming in passed four ships coming
here 20 load wheat They were waiting
for tugS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
A steamer Launched =. shelton.

SHELTON. Nov. l0.-[Special Capt.
Lewis new steamer. City of Shelton. was
successfully launched this afternoon in
the presence OF large number of people.
All the whistles in the city were blowing.
The City of Shelton Is 100 feet long. thir-
teen foot beam and is reported 10 be very
fast. She will ply between Shelton and
OLYMPIA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

John ID. Rockefeller and the AmooP
Steamship Company.

Steamship Company.
TACOMA. Nov. io-It il reported here
that John d. Rockefeller and the Standard
Oh Company have induced the Amoor
Steamship Company. TO be operated in
connection with the trans-Siberian rail-
road. TO locate the terminus of
its trans-Pacafc line NJ Everett. in
which town Mr.. Rockefeller Is largely
interested. The same authority says
that arrangements have been nadein New
York TO start the line Immediately. and
that the new vhsieback steamer City of
Everett will be operated to vladIvostock.
carrying building material for the eastern
end of the trans-5iberian railway. The
Great Northern railway is supposed TO be
factor in the comhlnatio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

Afrfcaa Natives Defeated by Germans.
BERLIN. Nov. Io-Adyioes from Oar e.
salsAm, German East Africa dated Sasur-
day, October Is, announce that the Iabers
company has successfully engaged the Wa
hehe tribe near Konto. There was some
severe hghting. Lieut. Bothmere was
killed, Lieut.. Hatliersch and several others
were wounded. Lieut. Hatliersch has
aimee died of his woundA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

sroEkxE Nov, fa--Jeha Csvlsr died a.
Bonnexs Ferry today from = Eueshos
woaaI received vale haatssx, lie was
ca eEs way to Spokane fsr sreatnsah hns
h.oSd reasoning SCI IN A strange series
og fatalities has fallen Gpoa irso e
pFosp@etars 81 which Csxier vas rleEa-
Der. Early IN the yeNr oae o. the p&Ffne-s
Vas kAlsa av saovsgsae; ssw months
ago the ssooHd wzs eiosn 10 pieces by a
NlAst Ia > rrospest hoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

Fsss SassassA.s s>ll xs4lsOa sass. -
nssa1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-07
JUDGE GEORGE h. NooNAN.
Every Good Citizen, Regardless of
Party Should Vote for Him.

Freie Presse, Sept 6. 1894.
The election of Judge Geo. II. NoOnan
should be the hearts desire" of every
voter of the 18th Congressional district.
Its interests have been sadly neglected by
its Democratic representatives, ever con-
Sidered worthy OF any consideration.
II the tariff question is a local one, as
is generally acknowledged or claimed,
then in hat case we claim protection Of
wool and cattle. The representatives of
Louisiana came In on their Sugar and
those of Alabama for their iron. But
what has the Democratic delegation done
for Texas? Not one finger have they
raised for either wool or cattle, and have
let them go at will.
While the solid Democracy OF the
south is a misfortune, the Democratic
representation of Texas is a real calamity,
Nothing better or more advantageous
could happen, il both were destroyed.
The contrariety is incomprehenSible,
and without definition or how a wool and
cattle producing district that claims pro-
lection can elect men to Congress as has
been the case heretofore, who owing to
party fealty, had to be against this
protection. and were compelled to
work against the interests OF their
constituents. The Texas delegation were
not equal to place themselves on the eX-
allied local patriotic stand point OF the
members of Louisiana and Alabama.
They followed the party-lash aud did not
care the least what their district needed
or demanded.
We cannot expect any Improvement in
our conditions from any Democrat in
Congress of our wool and cattle interests
that would lead to the common welfare
and general satisfaction of our people.
In connection with this and on the same
subject m the honest declaration of
Savers who has just reOpened the cam
paign in his district, when be declared
himself for free wool, and says that he
could not act otherwise.
Now when a Democratic candidate
makes f%gurative and disguised promises
that he will vote for the establishment
of the wool tariff he Is not TO be trusted.
We should be careful; we have been de
ceived many times before this.
1t is Judge Naonan's program to pro-
tect the sheep and cattle interests of the
west, and therefore we should do every
thing in our power to elect him.
Presumably the mex Congress will
have a Republican majority, and
we can we'll comprehend what
influence a Republican member from Tex
as would gain. Therefore all the voters
of the Twelfth Congressional district,
whether Republicans, Democrats or Pop
ulISts, should make it their DUTY TO cast
their vote for Noonan; in doing so they
will only serve their own interests best.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-07
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.

North Carolina cotton mill own
n robbed Of $751;
The Viking ship is raised at Chi
cagO by the ireboat Yosemite.
Floresville votes to retain corpor-
alton 80 to IL.
Salt comes in free from England,
but not from Canada.
Two dwellings burned at Hous-
ton by lamp explosion.
Louisian sugar planters will ally
themselves with the Republicans
in national matters.
One dead and two MORALLY
wounded is the result of a family
row near Nacogdoches.
Col. Clocheo, Salvadorean refu-
gee, ordered discharged at San
Francisco.
Several New Bedford millers
favor compromise with the strik-
ers.
Horse thieves escape from GUS
tody by jumping from a train in
the territory.
Dep. L. S. marshals are after
some d~esperadoes in the Caddo
country.
Postal employees at Moriah Cen
ter, n. Y, arrested for rifling
mails.
T., S. laad office appropriation at
Washington is short and force will
/ be cut down.
Bond marrios the girl he Sc
| duced at Galveston and settles the
matter.
The Pullman strike is officially
! off, and the men out of work are
being sent away.
Cap. Watkins has been natural
lied and sails the City Of Paris as
an American.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-07
AN ORDINANCE.

ESTABLISHING A UNION SLAUGH-
TER-HOUsE.
Be it ordained by the City Coun-
Gil Of the City of San Antonio
Section L: That the Slaughter
house leased by the City from the
Western Cotton Oil Cold Storage
and Manufacturing company, sit
uated in the City Of San Antonio,
at or near what is known as the
Union Stock yards, shall hereafter
be used as the Union slaughter
house.
Sec. 3: 1t shall hereafter be I'M
lawful to kill or slaughter any ami
NAL for meat within the limits of
the City of San Antonio, in any
other place or places except at the
Union Slaughter-house, as above
established.
Sec. 3: Any person, firm or cor
poration violating Section 2 of this
Ordinance, shall be deemed guilty
Of a misdemeanor, and on convic-
ton shall be fined in any sum not
less than fifty, nor more than two
hundred dollars, and each day that
Section 2 is violated shall consti-
tute a separate %otfense.
Sec. 4: That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed and all privileges
heretofore given establishing
slaughter houses in any other
place or places within the limits of
this City, are revoked, provided
that this ordinance take effect ten
days after the City has provided a
slaughter-house, and officially
notified the butchers that the
building is ready for use.
Passed and approved this 18th
day Of August, 1894.
HENRY ELMENDORF.
Act. Mayor, City of San Antonio.
Attest:
E. R. NORTON, City Clerk. s 26 lot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-07

irving w. Larimore, physical
director of Y. M. G. A, Des Moines,
Iowa, says he can conscientiously
recommend Chamberlain's Pain
Balm to athletes, gymnasts, bicyc-
lists, foot ball players and the pro-
fession in general for bruises,
sprains and dislocations; also for
soreness and stiffness of the mus
cles. When applied before the
parts become swollen it will effect
a cure in one half the time usually
required. For sale by F. Kalteyer
& Son, Chas. Campbell and James
Clavin, druggists, San Antonio
Texas. tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-07
Spaclal Mention.

Our entire stock of fall and WIN
ter goods is now complete, and an
early call will be to the advantage
of the public.
1t is sufficient guarantee of sat
i~sfaction in fit and style that the
popular Mr.. ID. II. Moriarty, pro-
lessor of garment cutting for over
30 years, in the principal cities of
the east and south is the cutter.
am very respectfully,
j. LOBERT,
IO4 w. Commerce St.