davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09
oc9-d&d3

THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO.. AUCTIONEERs
612 ST. NV.
Auction sale of forty valu=
able Work and Draught
Horses and r1ules.
On THURSDAY, the nth
day of October, 1894, at
10 o'clock
At our horse and carriage salesrooms in rear Of
6l2 and GA street northwest, We will sell to
the highest bidder bidders
Thirty
HEAD OF HORSES AND
Ten
HEAD OF MULES,
formerly the property Of the American Ice COmpany
The above horses and mules will be sold to sat
isfy the lien upon them for their livery and pas
turage
Al parties interested will please take notice.
otS-dts THOMAS BOWLING 4 co, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09

DINING CHAIRS, OLD ROMAN SIDE TABLE,
ENTINE snpLBoARp, ANTIQUE scoNcEs,
aHiI yEln ASSL S.NTsr s HEsA R ANP
HANGINGS. FINE BOHEMIAN GLASSWARE,
br LoBMnER OF vienna, ONE OF THE
FKENJH CHINA. sILyER-PLATED TRAYS.
FORKS. QUANTITIES OF SPOONS, KNIVES
nRar fHeh S OF FAILS "A TEE hSfa1E
SHDkCH EMBRoIDERIES. EASEL. scAliI's,
CHINESE AIMS MoNnk,rS Sf Mo- CAM N
Els, CHARTREUsE, HrNGARIAN. sYRAcTsE
sPOoNs AND OTHER BEAuTIFCL WARE
BY THE GREAT BossARD OF LUCERNE;
FORKS. MITm CHINA mASpLEs; ROMAN
BLANkETs. TURKISH PORTIEREs. NLAID
CHAIRS. VINE CLOSETS OF SIXTEENTH
S SkSTzEs E ElsE LAoe slRIS GgSRs
GRouPs LEATHER GOODS BY THE RE
M MT;SB WEli;M La OF VIENNA; LAMPS.
cERTosA WILL b6x Of FffTE Sc 4Hit cen.
TuEY, CIOiSSoNNEs LINES. BEAUTIFUL.
COLLECTION OF TURKISH RUGS. VENETIAN
FLoRENTINE TABLES All TIE F fSl1Ii K &
IS ,! CARVED ~ EXQUISITE TASTED, Old
VENETIAN WARDROBE FROM THE OLD
PISANI FAMILY; UPRIGHT SWISS PIANO
LARGE QUANTITY OF ANTIQUE AND OTHER
SILVER CtRlOS, IN ALL SHAPES AND DE
SIGNS: GREciAN AND OTHER POTTERY,
ANTIQUE FRENCH COPPER ARMY KETTLE
DOVER CHESTS, HALL CHAIRS AND MANY
OTHER ARTICLES. OF WHICH A Full. AND
COMPLETE DESCRIPTION Is GIVEN IN THE
CATALOGUE.
The legation will be open and goods ready for
exhibition FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. OCTOBER
TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH. FROM TEN A NJ
UNTIL FIVE +. NJ For further particulars see
c. q. SLOAN CO., Auctioneers.
ocG-d&S fds lAO- O. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09
HANDSOME NEW THREE STORY BRICK RESI-
DENCE, NO. 1921 MARYLAND AVENUE
NORTHEAST AT AUCTION.

On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER THIR-
TENTH, 1894, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK,
in front of the premises We shall sell, at public
auction, that handsome new three-story brick resi-
dence, No. 1921 Maryland avenue northeast. This
dwelling has every modern improvement, finished
in the best manner, finely located, and in one Of
the best residence sections in that part of the city
Terms: Onc-fourth cash; balance On easy terms;
500 deposit required at the time Of sale. All
veyancing and recording at purchasers cost.
ccS-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09
Q2O Pa. Ave. N. w.
OnThursdaya and
Friday Mornin g;
October iii and H2,
beginning eachday
at no o'clock q. mn.

Everything in the way of Shoes can be found at
this sale.
CONSUMERS ARE ESpECIAIIY INVITED TO
LARGEST STOCK OF SHOES OFFERED AT
AUCTION IN THIS CITY FOR YEARS.
Come early and get good seats. Take cable cars
and herdics to the door.
RADCLIFFE. DARR & co,
ocG-d&dbs AuctionecrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09
Absolute Sale by
Auction of 5000
DOllars'WOrthO of
Fine Shoes for

LADIES. GENTLEMEN, BOYS. MISSES AND
ING FROM BUSINESS. ALL sEASONABLE
GOODS. A FRESH AND wEIL-SELECTED
STOCK. LINES OF SIZES COMPLETE.
WITHIN OR ROOMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09
FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROyEl
PIs0PEEEY AT THE N0RIHEASr CORNEI

@. g. SLOAN & CO., ACctioneers, 1407 G st.
Successors to Latlmer 4 Sloan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09

THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO.. AUCTIONEERS
81 e ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09

For the
Envoy Extraordinary
and rlinister Plenipoten=
tiary of
Austria=Hungary,
Chevalier de Tavera,
we will sell at public
auction, at his residence,
the Austrian Legation,
No. 1887 | ST,
rlOn., Tues, Wed. & Thur,
Oct. IS, no, " & rs, 1894,
at III o'clock ann. each day,
his entire household dec
Orati0ns, both
useful and ornamental,
Epsnr1n nGn rAr p.Ac oS E,n~D~o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09
E-I u
oc9 -d&ds HENRY EBERBACH, Trustee.

THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09

c. q. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS l407 & ST
Successors to Latimer Sloan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09

TRuSIEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IN.
PROVED AND UNIMPROvED REAL ESTATE /
N The CITY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, AT AUCTION
The herald., 1894-09-05
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
DELEGATES GIVEN A JUNKET IN
COLORADO.
Foreign Representatives. Deliver Ad-
dresses to the Conference.-The
rjgation in Me xioo and
in Canada.

DENVER, Sept. 4.-The delegstes1 to
the national irrigation congress re-
turned from their excursion to the great
agricultural and irrigated districts
around Greeley and Boulder this even
ing. delighted with what they saw.
Tonight they met at the Broadway the
ater to listen to addresses by the foreign
delegates. The irst speaker was Don
J. Ramon de Ybarrola of Mexico, who
spoke on Irrigation in Mexico and In
ternational Relations.
He said his government possessed q
large amount of arid lands aud was
equally in the subject of irrigation with
the western atates. The means OF water =
ing agricultural lands was not, however,
in in it's infancy in the republic of
Mexico. The Aztece, during the time
OF Cortez, constructed immense canals
and viaducts for this purpose, which
will stand until the end of time. He
believed in government control of
streams running through arid lands, and
distribution of the water under federal
jurisdiction, and indorsed the resolution
introduced yesterday, requesting con-
greae to appoint an irrigation commis-
sion to confer with like commissions
from Mexico and Canada regarding the
distribution OF the waters from the
Rio Grande and the northwest.
Mr.. William Pearce OF Canada ad.
dressed the congress on Irrigation in the
Canadian Northwest.
Manitoba and the northwest, he said,
was the only portion OF Canada where
irrigation was necessary for the cultiva-
ton OF crops. Here they have SO, ,000, coo
acres. most OF which lies at an elevation
of 1000 feet and when irrigated will
produce great crops OF wheat, oats, bar
ley and hay, and such fruits as apples
and pears. The settlers OF this country
at present do not believe in irrigation,
and will have to be educated to it.
When this is done storage reservoirs can
be constructed which will irrigate !, 7,000,-
900 acres of this land, while the remain
der can be watersd from the streams.
Mr.. j. r. Dsnnis. also OF Canada,
spoke on the Irrigation Laws of Canada,
which are similar to those of Colorado.
The herald., 1894-09-05
A POLITICAL SENSATION.
Senator Jones RenOunces
the G.. 0. P.
He Casts His Lot With the
Populists.
The Silver Question Is the Issue at
Stake.
An Enth usiastic Convention of Nevads
SiIverites-Coiorado Populist
vention-Political
Notes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The Evening
Star says: Today furnished genuine
sensation in political circles by the state
ment that Senator John P. Jones of
Nevada, who has represented his state
in the United States senate for over 81
years, has formally renounced his alle-
glance to the Republican party and cast
bis lot with the Populists.
Senator Jones has written letter to
his constituency, which will be pub
lished in Nevada tomorrow. and will be
the first intimation to the people OF that
state that he has doffsd the political
garment which he has worn with such
distinction for so many years, and will
don the garb of the third party.
His intentions have been secret
from all but his most intimate essoci-
stes, and it was his intention to have
the first public announcement of his
action made in the letter which will be
published in his political home. With
this end in view, Senator Jones declined
today to speak on the contents OF his
letter, but it is understood his change OF
policy is based almost entirely upon the
question OF silver.
Senator Jones left Washington today
for New York. His bolt makes the
Nevada congressional delegation solidly
Populistc Senator Stewart having left
the Republican party some time ago
and Representative Newlands having
been elected as silverite.
The herald., 1894-09-05
to give the committee on platform and
resolutions time to report.
Permanent organization will prOba bly

to give the committee on platform and
resolutions time to report.
Permanent organization will probably
be effected this evening. though it ia not
likely nominations will be made.
This is the largest convention ever
held in the state, ninetenths of the del
egates being present in person.
At the night session platform was
adopted which denies the authority of
the government to restrain or abridge
the free coinage of gold and silver into
standard money at the ratio of l6 to l.
The attitude of both the Republican
and Democratic parties towards silver
is denounced, and to the decentralization
of silver are attributed the financial de-
pressions and hardships OF the farmers
and wage earners during the past few
years. Abolition OF national banks and
the collection OF the Pacific railroads
debt are demanded: also the govern
ment ownership of telegraph lines and
subsidized railroads.
The platform says: 1--WE dsnounce the
criminal suspension OF the laws of con-
gress by the president, such as the pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman act. the
Geary Chinese registration act, and his
neglect and refusal to enforce the anti
trust act and the interstate commerce
act against wealthy offenders"
The purchase of votes is denounced /;
also the establishment OF lottery in
Nevada.
The herald., 1894-09-05
COLORADO PoPULIsrs.
A Strong Effort Being Made to Bre
the Waite Slate.

A Strong Effort Being Mado to Bresk
the Waite Slate.
PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 4.-Nothing will
be done by the Peoples party state con-
vention which assembled at 2 p. M, un-
til tomorrow, on account of the delay in
the preparation OF the report OF the
committee on credentials. The Arapa-
hoe county contest has not vet been re-
ported, and the report will not be ready
before morning, when big fight is ex-
pscted between the Waite and anti
Waite factions. The air is still full of
rumors of bolt by the ants, with
whom Lafe Pence is coquetting.
A free fight was narrowly averted this
afternoon, when lithograph picture OF
Waite was torn by Denver man.
Fists we're used, and one man drew q
big knife, but quiet was finally restored.
Samuel Nicholson OF Lsadvile, tempo.
rary chairman, is running things with
an iron hand.
The convention reassembled at 7:25
this evening. and the committee on cre-
dentials sent word that they would not
report until morning. The convention
Immediately adj j,urned until 8 am.
Addresses win be made by Phnbe
Cousins and Lsfe Pence. The Waite
slate will probably go through, and the
convention adjourn tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-09-05
SENATOR JONES' POSITION.

He Has Not Left the Party, but the
Party Has Left III m.
New York, Sept. 4.-Senator Jones
arrived here tonight, and when inter-
viewed said he had not changed his pol
itics. The views he advocated now
were the came he had been upholdine
in congress since he first entered that
body. Late tonight he authorized the
publication Of his letter of which the
following is synopsis:
WASHINGTON, D G August 29, 1894.
"To Hon. Enoch S,rother. Chairman State Gen.
trail Committee of Nevada:
"DEAR SIR R:-Having become fully
convinced that the Republican party or
ganization is unalterably opposed to the
Tree coinsge OF silver at the ratio of 16 to
l, or at all, except with the consent of
foreign governments, and at ratio to be
dictated by shem, [ have to announce
that can no longer act with this party"
He protests that he abates not one
iota OF his conviction with reference to
the beneficent influence of American in
dustries Of the policy OF protection, but
he thinks ''protection will do us no good
unless the supply OF money is made to
keep pace with the demand. The scarcity
of money is accompanied by an artificial
fall in the price OF commodities.
The Republican party, he claims, has
up to this time moved in the direction
of increased currency. But the repeal
of the purchasing clauee of the Sher-
man law was the parting OF the ways.
While the Democrats must share in the
responsibility for that repeal, it is only
the action of the Republicans with
which he ia concerned. The Rspubll-
can party, he says, repealed law of its
own making on the demand of the Dem.
ooratic party.
Senator Jones scoffs with bitterness at
what he calls international bimetsllists,
and closes as follows:
'In the immovable conviction that the
progress. the prosperity and the happi-
ness of not only the people of Nevada,
but those OF the entire country, are more
Immediately dependent upon monetary
reform than upon any other Issue that
can be presented for political action,
shall henceforth vote and act with the
party that brings this ovsrmastering is
sue to the 'front.'"
The herald., 1894-09-05
ACTIVITY AT HINCKLEY.
The Search for Bodies Pushsd-Reliei
for the Unfortunates.

The Search for Bodies Pushsd-Reiief
for tho Unfortunates.
PINE CRY, MIMI, Sept. 4.-The Curl
GUS apathy which marked almost every
move at Hinckley yesterday gave way
to bustling activity. this morning. Dur
ing the night shack WAS put up for q
cook house. In the early morning an
extra room was added to it for the stor-
age of commissary supplies. The peo-
pie who had remained over night were
ouartered in the tents which Captain
Hart, quartermaster of the First brigade
of Minnesota National guard, had
pitched last evening.
Volunteers were more numerous than
Yesterday, and affairs assumed more
settled aspect. The early trains brought
up men who came to work, and did not
abandon themselves to the qualification
of a mort bid fcuaiosity. as did 60 MANY
when brought up Monday, which was
perhaps not unnatural, but under the
circumstances entirely inexcusable.
At an early hour force OF men was
started out to the cemetery to complete
the work OF interment. There had been
left above ground last night 81 bodies in
boxes, and at daylight parties were sent
out after those that had been located. A
fearful search was made last night along
the Duluth right of way to the north.
Yesterday parties located II bodies, but
the closest scrutiny of the woods for q
considerable distance from the track
revealed others, including the entire
Green family-father, mother and four
children.
Besides the body OF Otto Rowley. gen.
ersl freight and passenger agent Of the
Duluth and Winnipeg. taken to his home
last night, Is others were picked up be-
tween Hinckley and Skunk lake. Two
or three were evidently passengers OF
Saturdays south bound afternoon linn.
tied. Most of the others were settlers,
and the remainder were refugees from
Hinckley who got further away from
the doomed city. One is the body of
Mrs. John McNamara, on whose person
was found $4,000 in checka and 5000 in
currency, and near by wae the body OF
boy. partially identified as one OF her
sons. The Robertson family OF five,
found yesterday, were also brought in.
Israel Schrimpski, the yoang Chicago
lawyer no was reported as among the
lost at Hinckley, is safe. He lost his
valise, but got out safely and is now at
Hudson.
This about completes the number on
the right of way to a point six miles out.
and foots up total OF between 80
and 60
searching party OF five experienced
timber cruisers and several asniatante
The herald., 1894-09-05
RIVERSIDE REPUBLICANS.
County Ticket Nomin ated After Lively
Bsllofing.

A County Ticket Nomin ated After Lively
Bsllofing.
RIVERSIDE. Sept. 4.-The Republican
county convention met here today and
nominated E. w. freeman for the as
sembly; ]. S. Noyes for superior Judge /;
Fred Swope, sheriff; A. A. Woods,
clerk; W. B. Clancy, auditor; E. H.
Orwell, recorder; ]. L. Merriam, tax
collector; j. M. Andersen, district attor-
ney; Bradford Morse, assessor; u. @.
Mitchell, treasurer; DR.. Gregory, super
intendent of schools; II. w. Bordwell,
public administrator; DR.. w. B. Ruby.
coroner, and George Nj. Pearson, sur
veyor.
The convention was q large one. and
come nominations were made after q ute
lively balloting.
The herald., 1894-09-05
GERMAN AMERICANS.
They wan Fight the Suffrage and Pr
bIbttfon Onndtdases in Kanras.

They Wiil Fight the Suffrage and Pro-
hIbition Candidates in Kansas.
TOPEKA, Sept. "A special to the
Capitol from Salina. Kan, says: The
Germsn-American league, at a meeting
at this place 10 lay, at which 100 dele
gates were present, adopted resolutions
bearing upon the state political situa-
tion. The resolutions advise the sub
leagues TO not support either of the
state tickets now i'll the field, but to vote
for such candidates, irrespective OF party,
as will favor amendments making the
prohibtory law less Objectionable also
to use every possible means to fight the
suffrage amendment.
The herald., 1894-09-05
A SENATORIAL NOMINEE.

Ed g. Leake WIN Make the Race on the
Democratic Ticket.
WOODLAND. CAL. Sept. 4.-The DEM
ocrats of the senatorial district comprise
ing the counties of Yolo, Sutter and
Yuba met here today to nominats can
didate. J. W. SNOWFALL was the only
candidate and the nomination was con-
ceded to him. He decided yesterday
that owing to old age and i'll health he
could not make the race, and today de-
clined in a very neat speech. Ed 8.
Leaks, editor of the Woodland Demo-
crat. was then nominated by acc.ama-
ton
The herald., 1894-09-05
THE H|NCKLEY HORROR
Awful Magnitude of the
Holocaust.
Grues0me Work of Rescuing
Parties.
Recovery and Burial of the Bodies Of
the Victims.
The Number OF Dead Estimated at $40.
Thrilling Experiences of the
Sarvivors-Many Acts
of Heroism.
By the Associated Press.
ST.. PAUL, Sept. "A Pioneer Press
ey horror is dawning in

its awful magnitude.
There are now lying in the desolate
cemeteries. under q shallow covering OF
sand or in the rude rough boxes which
take the places of caskets, ZIG bodies.
F. ]. Weber OF Pine City, who has had
entire charge of the interment. has had
his work we'll in hand and has kept most
accurate accounts of the bodies. These
figures are his and include those buried
by their friends. Four trenches in all
have been opened, separated by about
four feet. Commencing on the south,
in the north trench are As unnoxed
c0rpses. In trench No. 2 are 20 boxes,
many containing from two to five bodies.
In the third are 27 boxes like the others.
The fourth trench Ia not yet in use, but
there are piled up 10 boxes which will
be put in tomorrow morning.
The foreman of the Duluth construc-
tion train reported to Coroner Cowan
this afternoon that on the hill at the
north end of the bridge acrose the
Grindetone. were nins bodies so com.
pletely incinerated that the sex could
not be distinguished. A few rods off
where the Duluth depot stood was found
the dead body of woman. To this
must be added the few bodies shipped
out, the two buried by Jim Hunts party
OF cruisers, four inferred by another ex-
porer, making the total of about 225
accounted for in the vicinity of Hinck.
ley.
Amazing estimates are being made.
but there is no foundation for them.
There were undoubtedly settlers and
men in the lumber camps burned, who
have not yet been discovered. A search
for them will be prosecuted with vigor
and they will be buried whore they
lie. There is en- unknown number of
dead in the mill pond. 1t ia as yet un-
approachsble. The bank was covered
with sawdust. and not far away was the
Brennan mill and lumber yard. A num-
Der of persons were seen to go to the
pond. No one came out alive, and 30
hot is the fire still burning there it may
be a day or two before this pool of death
can be examined.
At Pokegama the dead have been
nearly all accounted for. and will not
run over %. At Miller were buried IL;
at Sandstone, g. These figures, with an
estimate of those not yet found, brings
the total up to 379. The latter estimate
may be too low, but it is matter OF alb
solute oniectnre. and it is here that the
widely different reports are found. Some
think that at least 200 settlers in camps
are yet to be found.
The herald., 1894-09-05
AGREED TO DISAGREE,

Trainer Mcdaniel Leaves Lucky Bald
wins Service.
CINcINNATI. Sept. Trainer Henry
Mcdaniel and Millionaire Lucky Bald
win have agreed to disagree. The for
mer has turned over Rev ell Santa Anita
and the rest OF the California turfman's
horses to Bill Brien. The latter. though
u successful trainer, has an unssvory
reputation. Brisn is the man who was
ruled off for ''dosing" Bslston at Sara
toga some years AGO. Jockey Willie
Martin has arrived from the east with
O. H. Smiths $4,000 purchase. Chant,
and the Kentucky derby winner will
race here the rest Of the season.
The herald., 1894-09-05
NEVADA srLvERIrEs

Tho Largest Political Convention Ever
Held la the state.
CARSON, New, Sept. 4.-The state con-
vention of the silver party convened
here today. After efecting temporary
organization and appointing committees
the convention adjourned until evening,
The herald., 1894-09-05
ArIznna Isepublicnnn.

PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept. 4.-The Republi-
cans of Maricopa county in convention
made the following nominations Henry
Il. Kemp for the legislative council,
j. A. Marshal. Perry Widmaa, A. E.
Hinton and w. S Johnson for the
houae, and W. F. McNulty for county
sheriff
The herald., 1894-09-05
A CLEAN SWEEP.
Populists and Republicans Nowhore in
Arksneas.

Arkhnaas.
LITTLE Rock, Sept. Returns are
coming in elowly from the election yes
terdsy. The Democrats have made a
clean sweep. Several counties hereto
fore Populistic or Republican went Dem
ocratc by small msjorities. The Popu-
list vote WAS much smaller than tw o
years ago. In White county, the Popu-
list stronghold, heavy vote was cast,
and the Democrats claim 200 plurality.
Jefferson county, which has heretofore
been controlled by Republicans. owing
to the split in the Democratic party in
that county: gives about 700 Democratic
majority. Carroll county gives small
Democratic majority.
The herald., 1894-09-05
vermont Eloo,ion Returns.

BRATrLEBoao. VT, Sept. A. Returns
received up to 9 80 p. m. indicate that
the Republicans have carried the state
by $4,000.
BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. 5.-Secretary
Morrill, of the Republican state commit
tee gave out figures shortly after mid
night showing that 669 towna heard
from gave a majority tor Woodbury. for
governor of %, 900.
The herald., 1894-09-05
The Beigic Overdue.

SAN FRANCIsco. Sept. The steam
ship Belgic, which was scheduled to ar
rive from Aeiatic ports on Saturday last,
has not vet bsen sighted. 1t is known
that she was under orders to call at
Honolulu, but it is bslieved that che
should not have been delayed more than
two days thereby. She is at least "a
hours overdue.
The herald., 1894-09-05
Auruat CotnaCa.

WASHINGTON, Sept. A statement by
the director of the mint shows that the
coinage during the month OF August was
as follows: Gold. $7.722, 600; silver,
1915 0Oo, Of which s74S, 900 was standard
dollars.
The herald., 1894-09-05

In all cases OF dyspepsia. indigestion
or constipation. the iniallible cure is
DIR. st. Johns capsules, rs cents box,
at OF 4 Vaughn'e, 4sugg ste, Fourth
and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-09-05
Lumber Camps Destroyed.

RUSH Cry, Mimi, Sept. 4.-Ed 81.
john has arrived in town and reported
the fires have destroyed the lum Der
camps belonging to him and to Joseph
Fleming. Forty laborers are missing.
The herald., 1894-09-05

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we cell them at 10, 10, 90, 25, So, 40 and
30 cts.. and guarantees every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 3ll s. Spring ct.
The herald., 1894-09-05

III. A. Getz, 112 w. Third street, leads
in fine tailoring at moderate prices.
Large stock Woolens.