davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-11
ClarksburE Fair Directors.
u TsiesTcfa 10 It's RsSis.s-.

Srecfdt JeteSTcf1 20 US kecs.s--
CLARKsBUEG. w. VA, April 10
There was lively time at the meeting
OF the stockhofdert OF the West Vir-
ginia Central Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Society here to-day. which had con-
vened 10 right the matters OF the cleo
ton of directors al the last fair There
were 446 shares OF stock represented,
and w. NJ. Late defeated NJ. G. Holmes
for chairman, bat By very small ma
jority. The real fight took place on
the resolution 10 declare T. 5. Spates,
r. ). Ogden, c. L. Hickman, Lloyd
STisher, Lloyd Lang. J.LAleXander and
John Steel elected directors OF the So
ciety in place OF the seven gentlemen
whose term Of Office as directors expired
on January /. 1894, but who were hold
ing over and whose officer are declarec
vacant by the resolution. A substitute
was offered by J. 2. Clifford and defeat
ed. Hon. John J. Davis represented
those favoring the resolution and the
opponents were represented by Hon.
John Basel. The contest was vigorous
and close, but finally resulted ia the
adoption Of the resolution. l. ends a
controversy regarding w-o were ea-
titled to hold the Offices pending the
action Of the Circuit Court OF this
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-11
DEMOCRATS GAIN
Two Counellmen in the Election at Wells
burg-POssibly Another Ofhcer.
s,,,-,1i gsarc~or, 70 fhs Esy.sEs-


burg-POssibly Another oficor.
Special 7seeCyan 70 ths Rsg.Sss-.
WELLSBURG, w. VA, April 1O.-The
Democrats gain two counciimeL in to-
days election. A strong fight was
made between license and anti-license,
resulting in a majority of 20 for license.
An interesting fight for clerk, re-
Sulting in Johnson being reelected.
The Democratic candidate for school
commissioner sis 81 ahead in Well6urE
and most likely eleted, with Lazear-
Vile to hear from.
First Ward, ,Councilmen, First Branch,
Sol Combs, R., ~; Andrew Eicessar, D.,
96. Second Branch, John Davies, r.,
81; Henry Emig, Jr., D., liz. City
Clerk, J. G. johnson, f., IS; George
EasterdaY, D.,sl17. School Commis-
sioners, NJ. Z. Boyd, R., 60; DR.. c. b.
Brashear, D., 133. License, 113; anti
license, 46.
Second Ward. Councilmen, First
Branch, z. A. Sheets, f., IS; Or. J. 5.
Walkiushaw, D., 50. Second Branch,
John Fowler, R., 100: Earnest HALEY,
D., 76. Clerk. J. G.. Johnson, R., Ill;
George Easterday, D., 20. School Com
missioners, NJ E BOYD, r., 90; DR.. C.
5 Brashear, D., SIS. License, 70; anti
license. %.
nThird ward Councilman, First Branch,
sam Caldwell, R., (long terml, 50; Jos,
Churchman QonZ term, "a; NJ. A.
Jones short term), 90; sam jacob
short term), IS; Second Branch, n. l..
Wells, r., s.; Wm. Nangle, D., 80.
City Clerk, J. g. Johnson, r., So; Geo.
Easterday, D., 81. School Commis-
sioner, NJ. z. Boyd, r., So; c. B.
Brashear, D., II. License, al anti
license, 6s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-11
The Presbytsry of Parksr.burE.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, April TO-
The Presbytery of ParRersburg met
this evening in the Kanawha Presby-
terian church. The Moderator, Rev.
J. +. Baxter, OF Ravenswood, being ao-
sent, the Presbytery was constituted
by Rev. A. 3. Loves, of Washington,
Pa. DR.. Henry Rumor, OF Parkersbnrg,
preached the opening sermon.
Rev. Thomas Anderson, OF Sisters
vile, was elected Moderator, and Hon.
5. T. StapIeton clerk. The call OF the
roll showed the following present.:
Ministerial. 3. LoWos, Presoyetrial
missionary. Washington, Pa; DR.. Henry
Rumor, Parkersburg; A. NJ. Buchanan,
Morgantown; Thomas A. Anderson,
Sistersville; Jos. r. Montford, Cairo.
Elders-Dr. Z. NJ. Tuner, Morgan
town; Hon. T. S. StapIeton. Parkers-
burg; J. NJ. Smith, Bethel; Moses Car
lyle, Wyoma- The Presbytery Will be
in session the remainder Of the week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-11
The National Strike of the Miners
Seems to be Certain.
A GREAT UPLIFTING OF HANDS
In the Convention at Columbus,
Showed That the Delegates
Came Instructed to Vote for the
Total Cessation of Work-The
Date Has Not Been Decided
Upon Yet, but it Will Probably
be Early in May.

COLUMBUS, O., April 1o.-An Incident
occurred at the National Convention Of
OF the United Mine Workers to-day
which shows that q national suspension
OF work will be ordered. just before
the convention adjourned for the
day delegate secured the
floor and suggested that all
who had come instructed to favor such
a movement. be requested TO hold up
their right hands. The words were no
more than spoken until every hand in
the house went up. The demonstration
that followed was very significant, and
the question OF suspension seems to be
VIRTUALLY SETTLED.
Numerous resolutions were introduced
and referred to the proper committees.
Secretary Patrick Mcbride offered .
resolution fixing the date for suspension
Of work on April 22d; other resolutions
suggested May l, May and May 10.
Other resolutions were introduced re-
lating to the following subjects:
Recommending the adoption OF the
Federation OF Labor platform, 10 re-
move the national headquarters from
Columbus to Chicago; endorsing the
eight hour movement; that the National
Convention hereafter be held In Janu-
airy; favoring the demonetization Of
gold and another resolution favoring
the reconciliation OF silver and others
OF local Importance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-11
IMPORTANT CAPTCRB.
MarshaI Dye, OF Marietta, Arrests Edward
MasE, Wanted At several Places.

Marshal Dye, of Marietta, Arrests Edward
MasG, Wanted at several Places.
SsTcfai aest0rdm 10 As REGISTER.
MARIETTA, O., April 10.-Marshal
Dye to-day captured, while encamped
seven miles west Of this city, Edward
Magg, alias William Painter, alias Nc
Bride, alias Plnkerton. Another heavy
set man was arrested with him.
but in the fight that followed
the second man escaped. Magg
and partner are wanted In
Cincinnati and also at Chillicothe for
horse stealing. A memorandum book
found on Magg contains the residence
OF several rich men in Cincinnati and
other various places. They hired and
ran of with horse and buggy at Gin
cinnati on the 23d Of March and robbed
house on the goth. in Chillicothe. Magg
is 6 feet inch tall, weighs 100, sandy
complexion and moustache, with
peculiar face. His pal is 5 feet inches,
weighs about $50, full, round, smooth
face, and wore a new light suit OF
clothes. Both made . fierce fight
against arrest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-11
ARCHBISHOP KAHN UPHELD.
Monsicnore satollt Approves His Course
Toward the Western Watchman.

MonsIgnors satolIi Approves His Course
Toward the Western Watchman.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April l0.-Father
Phelan received to-day letter from
Mgr. SatollI, 10 which the latter sup
ports Archbishop Kain in his contro-
versy with Father Phelau In regard TO
the publications In the Western Watch
man and the circular issued condemn
ing the paper.
The letter states that he, Satolli, had
Instructed Archbishop Kahn 10 intimate
to Father Phelan that the course OF his
paper was not what IL ought 10 be and
that 1t should be altered. It also re-
minded the editor that ecclesiastics
were smenable by process OF civil law
for their acts.
Father Phelan has replied to the
delegates letter, and will probably go
to Washington next week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-11
a Tllsrram b ~ Rlcis.,-.

Srfitst ltteyFahsto w he-tsteF.
PARKERsBUBG, W. VA, April 10
Chief Of Police Heaton and Lieut.. Dis,
who have been on the hunt for q gang
Of robbers which has been breaking INTO
and robbing freight cars on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad for months. ar
rested Pete Taylor and Martin Lswless.
this afternoon. A large amount OF
goods stolen from cars were found IN
TAylor's residence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-11
KNIGHTs OF HONOR,
Biennial Session of the State lodge In
Session at Parkersburs.

Biennial Session of the State Lodge In
Session at ParkersburS.
SueeiaI Zslt0rGn 10 tas Rf0tsrs-.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, April TO-
The biennial session of the state lodge
of Knights Of Honor convened in this
city to-day with the following grand
officers present: Grand Dictator God
frey Schulz, of Wheeling; Grand Vice
Dictator j. L. Chamberlain, Charles
ton; Grand Assistant Dictator n. c.
Petit, Huntington, Grand Reporter o.
II. Bruce, of Pied mont; Grand Treas
urer L. B. Purdy, Moundsville; Grand
Chaplain Joshua Martin, Moundsville,
Grand Guide; Joseph II. Metcalt,
Wheeling; Grand Guardian John K.
Hehle, Parkersbdrg; Grand Sentinel
Robert Alexander, Parkersburg;
Grand Trustees T. A. Hall
aud Joseph Hall, OF Wheeling.
Z. H. Easily, Charleston; Supreme Rep
resentatives, A. F. Gibbens, Charleston;
NJ G. Nichols. Huntington; Represent
atives from Lodges, G. E. Cranmer,
Moundsville; Bruce Wade, Warrington;
w. II. Hall, Grafton; L. Addison, Mart
insburg; T. d. Staley, Morgantown;
VIM. Moorhead, Elizabeth; j. NJ. Show
alter, Charleston; VIM. Jenlenko, Pied
mont; O. n. Bruce, Huntington; D. 2.
briggs. GUyandotte.
Reports of the various officers were
read and referred to committees for eX-
animation. Reports OF the Grand Die
tator and other Grand officers were
read, together with the reports OF the
Supreme Representatives and State
Medical Examiner. The election Of OF
ficsrs will take place tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-11

lSDsri1t ItltgrfUs % tls he1lfis-.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1O.-com-
missions have been issued 10 the follow
ing new West Virginia pOstmzstsrs:
Franklin D0herty. al Grow summit;
George ). Vesch, al Morris, and Michael
A. Lawrence, at Snowden; P. q. Siri-
dealer. a. Eilsnboro. Richie county.
vice ]. ". Boebm, removed; J. n. Nor
rison. at League, Richie county, vice
D. ". Grany. removed: HRS. AdaliEe
Kishbauxh. a Wallace. Harrison conn-
y. viaaa. a Sks lssr, removed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-11

CHICAGO, April lO.-The lockout in
the building trades IS declared and il
will 20 into effect Thursday morning -
2 o'clock. This decision was reached az
4 mass meeting Of the Central Building
League, other contracts and building
frms, 70 the number Of six hundred,
held this afternoon. sixty th0asand
men are affected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-11
WITHIN A short TIMR
General St. Clair Thinks the Wilson
Tariff Bill Will be Passed.
COAL TARIFF NAY BE REMOVED.

Wilson Said to Have
a Clear Track in His Race
Against Camden for the Sem
ate, Though Some OF fHis Friends
Prefer That He Should Run for
Congress-Ths Fourth District
Wants a Free Silver Man to
Represent Them, Say Cape
hart's Friends Political Gossip
from the Capital OF Interest
Over the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-11
Gone Back TO Parksrsburg.
,-<1,sf JSi<Or1,a 70 tas Rao1tSr.

ToRoSTo. o., April lo.-Thls after
noon, SalIie Stringer and her wife, T"
Mary Brinkman, left al 2 o'clock on the
Ben Bur for Parkersburg. They were
anxious TO 20 back, as their house was
locked up and tsnantiesL They left 10
word as to their future movsmsntS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-11
Miss POLLARD SCORED.
'Ol. Phil, Thompson Shows Little
Choice in His Language
lAWD, ADVENTURES AND LIAR.

Boms OF the Highly Descriptive
Epithets Applied to Her-His
Most Pointed References are
Made When He Compares the
Defendant to Other Men, and
Tries to Create the Impression
That all Good Men, " at Least
al He Has Net, are Jolly Old
Boys Like the Kentucky Con
gressman-Julius Caesar, David,
George Washington and Others
Cited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-11

sr>eisl Ts'egrdn 70 ~ Eeqisisr.
wAsHISGToy. d. C., April TO-
Frederick E. Faris. Of Wheeling. was
to-day granted patent on hearth bed
for fre-placss. and Edward H. Thai
aker, OF Petersburg. W Va, pstent
an a nut lock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-11
AN UNNATURAL soN.
Rs Burns n Barn OF His Fathers and
Kicks out All the Windows.
e.>.s,f g<y.o-ev. .o fbs RS1ffrs-

Kicks out All the Windows,
SpeeiaI 1eisorsm 20 Ms Rs5tstsr.
MARIETTA, ONO, April 10.-George
Phillips, while intoxicated, assaulted
his father, Lyman Phillips, this eve
ming, and then went out to the barns and
set fire to two OF them. Neighbors put
out the ire in one barn aud saved 1t,
but the other one was burned to the
ground. officers were sent for,
but before they arrived, George had
kicked out nearly all OF the windows 10
the houss. When arrested he declared
that he would burn his father out yet.
He had trouble with his father about
some emDlOyment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-11

tCoasnss,d on F0arta Pogel ]
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
Pussy's Ride In Paddle Box.

Steamer City of Newport on her trip to
this city from Newport on Monday had a
passenger which escaped the notice of the
purser ana evaded the payment Of fare.
On the arrival Of the steamer here n pecul-
lar noise was heard in the paddle box,
and investigation revealed the presence of
very disconsolate and much bcdragglcd
cat, whose appearance gave conclusive evil
dence that it had made the entire trip Of
30 miles from the summer capital in that
rather unpleasant portion Of tlrs craft.
1t was so wet and discouraged looking
that its own mother would not have recog
nized 1t, but after it had been taken ont
by removing some of the planks and had
been dried 1t was found TO be the pet feline
of Agent Simmons of the Newport end of
the line. 1t didn't look very happy when
II was discovered, but was soon restored to
its equanimity and rested contentedly on
the boat and made the return passage
down the bay in more comfortable quar-
terS
The cat probably crawlcd into the pad
die box Sunday while the steamer was tied
to the wharf at Newport, entering through
the open space on the outside, and was
either unable to find its way ont or was
iaught mapping when the boat started
Providence journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
A New Railroad Spike.

An invention of considerable value in
railroad construction and of great interest
is new spike, With the usual shaped head
1t has indentations at the sides and barbs
or notchos at intervals. The purpose of
these is to hold the spike firmly in place
When driven into the wood, the fibers
which are ordinarily damp, will swell and
fill the indentations or Rrooved spaces and
will hold the spike firmly in place. The
tenacity of the new style as compared with
the old plain spike is almost as great as
the difference between nail and screw
by the use of the improved spike the dan
Icrs of railway travel are greatly decreased,
IS accidents from spreading of the rails are
said to be almost impossible, New York
Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
Questions Asked CT Cracles.

Dodona was the oldest and one of the
most famous Of all the oracular seats, and
NJ. Carapano5 was fortunate enough to
bring to Light d few very interesting in
quirias. They were all written on thin
sheets OF lead, ard In many cases the in
scription has become in whole or in part
iilo"iblc bCt there axe lew which are al
most or quite perfect. In many cases the
inquirers are anxious TO know what they
are TO do to please the gods or which gods
they are to try to please particularly.
a woman asks to which god she is to
sacrifice in order that she may recover
from some unnamed illness. Eubandros
and his wife want to know to what gods
heroes or divinities they are to pray and
sacrifice in order thai they and their house
hold may do well now and for all time. +"
Then there ere parents who want to know
what they can do for the health of their
child, another pair who ask if they are
going TO havc other children than the one
they are already favored with, while in
one or two instances putative fathers in
quircd whether the honor of paternity is
not being improperly thrust upon them.
Perhaps the most curious of all those
which NJ Carapanos has given us is an in
quiry from a man called Agis. He is anx-
ious to find out whether some missing pill
lows and bedclothcs were stolen or wheth-
er he had lost them himself -Macmillan's
MagaZinc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

Besides the Powered silks mentioned
there are many challics prcttily sprinkled
with floral designs, and dainticst of all
French organdiCS in white and delicate
tints embroidered with dots and printed
with noscCays or detached blossoms
These, combined with lace, make charm
ing summer gowns. OF course the popu-
larity of these aimsy fabrics has produced
styles suited to them, involving pufTs, ruff
flies, rannicrs, drapcrics and shirrings of
all sorts. As usual, these special fashions
favor the slender woman rather than the
plump one, but the latter can always fall
back on tho tailor made styles, which are
hers particularly, and which are not only
neat, but simple. Noriccs often proclaim
that plain styles are more difficult to make
successfully than furbclowcd ones but it
is nevertheless a fact that a much trimmed
gown badly ma1c looks worse than sim
pie one equally badly made, for it has the
additional drawback Of prctcntiousncss
a sketch is given of a gown of printed
india silk, the skirt of which is plain in
front. but slightly draped at the back
The round bodice is gathered in at tho
waist and has II square lace yoke outlined
with silk rutflc. Tho sleeves which have
a puff above the elbow, are tight below it
and have lace cuffs. \ velvet ribbon belt
surrounds the waist from which depend
two long ends. Four velvet roscttcs trim
the bottom of the front Of the skirt
JrDIC CHOLLET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

slenderer type. Many puffcd sleeves are
caught up with embroidered straps ex-
tending from the shoulder TO the bottom
of the puff, and usually bertha or epau-
let falls over the top. 1t is not unsafe
to predict gradual return of the shawl
to fashionable favor unless present tend
encies are abruptly and Unexpectedly
checked The new jacket sleeves are full
at the top, it is true, but the fullness is laid
in double or triple box plait on the top
of the shoulder, which keeps il fiat there
while allowing a bouffant spread below
that point,
Capes are usually cut in circular form,
which causes them TO lie fiat over the shout
ders, although they fall in ample folds over
the back and arms. Very often a breadth
of extra fullncss is inserted behind, nota-
bly, in a thin black cloth cape, which had
O gathered panel of MORE let into the
back These capes are scarcely as<attract-
i've as those made entirely of MORE, how
ever The LATER are often cheaponed in
appearance by trimming of white lace
but when black is used the effect is very
good MORE is not serviceable for general
wear, of course, and therefore a num-
Der of cloth capes are shown, mainly
in black. A sketch Is given Of one which
was made TO match q severe walking cos
tune. 1t is composed of three graduated
circular capes, very f1aring and plainly fin
ishcd with stitching, The garment has a
high, close collar. jude CHoLIET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

II. N. ALIEN g co
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
II. ". AMen Dc 10.

BURLINGTON, Wednesday, April 20, 1894.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
SHOULDERS ON THE SLANT.
The Newest Puffs Are Innocent of Gathers
at the Ton.

IT is evident that sloping shoulders are
to be the fashion for some time to come
Sleeves began to come down from their
lofty position oycra year age, and this sea
son marks another stage in their descent.
The newest puifS are cut in circular form,
SO that while they are full around the ell
bow they are quite innocent of gathers at
the top. \ style of sleeve is now shown
in which the upper part is laid in fat
tucks and is sufficiently elongated to cx-
tend completely over the shoulder and up
to tho collar. This gives the slanting eff
feet with "A vengeance, and if it were not
fashionable novelty it would be consid-
cred ugly, but no doubt we shall soon be-
come used to it. 1t is a suitable mode for
the woman with broad, square shoulders,
who, so long the accepted mold of form,
finds herself suddenly bcrcft of her prestige
and under the necessity of Stimulating the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

John Murphy Well you did not know
him. Once when was in great bereave-
ment he came to my house. Kind minis
! tiers of the gospel had come and talked
| beautifully, and prayed with us, and did
all they could to console. But John Muir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

Silks.

At same time, on same
counter and at same price.
Wash Silks in pretty
stripes, 80 cents a yard,
They would be good value
at so cents, at 80 cents
they are a marvel. This
offering will be appreciated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
FLoWeRED GOODS THE THING.
They VIII BE quite Popular In the Coun'
try and by tho Sea.


Powered goods are "the thing" this
summer, both with woven and stamped
figures. Satin princess comes in all the
delicate evening. shades brocaded with
small flowers in their natural brilliant col
ors. Changcablc moircs arc also shown
with damasse floral effects, and black
moires with tapestry flower designs.
Striped chintz patterns are reproduced in
silk weavcs, tho stripes being in satin of
delicate tones mingled with tiny sprays or
bouquets. Then comes the vast array of
taffetas and surahs, having self colored
bands and clusters of flowers and leaves in
n woven pattern. These are also shown in
a variety of ohangeablc tints, and in that
case the figure has n different tone from
that of the ground. In addition to these
appear the usual printed india and china
silks-cool, pretty and inexpensive-for
summer gowns, and yet wearing very well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

~ cents
per yard.
IN OUR
SILK Department.!
TO-DAY.
$500 yards Japanese
Habutal Silks" 20 inches
wide, 80 cents.
1000 yards japanese
Wash Silks, same width,
80 cents a yard.
Three weeks ago we Of
tered 1850 yards plain Jap-
ancse Habutai Silks at this
price; it created great ex-
element. The amount Of
tered was quickly taken,
orders kept coming, many
of which we were unable
to fill. None in the mar
ket, more coming, delayed
in Custom Houses, etc.
To- day we have and will
offer 250O yards plain COLI
| lors in the Habutai Silks
and less than half that
quantity of japanese Wash
Silks in pretty stripes, all
at 80 cents yard.
The Habutai Silks are
well known the world over
as China Silks, are twenty
inches wide, all pure silk
and good quality. You
all known how a silk
Handkerchief will wash
and wear. Of course we
don't guarantee all these
delicate shades to wash,
Some of them we are sure
will not fade. Would adj
wise a trial.
There are twenty-five
beautiful colorings, They
come in white, cream, light
blue, pink, lavender, yell
low, tan, greens, browns,
heliotrope, navy, black,
etc. While they last You
can secure a beautiful even.
ing dress, a graduating
dress, waist. chiidren's
dress, lengths tor fancy
work or Innings at almost
price of ginghams,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

Entire stock 90 GEMS Furnishing
gouda, bats, caps, boots, shoes, ETC.,
must be sold REGARDLESS Of Cudt.
II. BRisACHFH, Asaignec.