davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
MR. STRONG INFORMED AGAIN
ru1s TIME IT IS THE sTECKLER DEMoC-
RACY.
HE PROMISES. IF ELECTED. TO GIVE NON
PARTISAN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

PROMISES. IF EIEC1Ep ~ VIZ - -~'
PARTISAN. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
or THE CITY's AFFAIRS
co,oro, " / Strong had to make another speech
~ accontance and thanks yesterday afternoon Al
HE beadouarters in the Sturtevant House a large
delegation from the Independent county orsa''Na
tion better known the StecKier De'oo'"o'
waited upon him, ard told MIN ne WIS I'''
,ho man they wanted for Mayor and that they
were working heart and soul for his e.ecuoh' n'
delegation was composed OF Charles StecKer' cha'
ron. Iul,us HAMBURGER Michael Madigan. Bernard
NcJn,vre Lewis Sevene William Russell, DaVid
Sternlicht Robert Patterson. Joseph o'e'he,
Thomas = Moloney Philip Hrschkind and T. H.
Rooney julius Hamburger was the spokesra"
Addressing Colonel Strong. he SAID IN par.
We as representatives OF the lndependent Coun,S
Organization OF our County Committee have uran Of
inousy Endorsed your nomination Tor MaE SitIye an
who respects all creeis and denominations ne
futile attempt of your poiticai ,t acrrInes sub
II appear that you are tneed WIN uoct ma :.
versive of our American form OF government may
be best answered by your fearless assoc,a
the methods OF the American Protect,e -, Id
ton and by the unwavering support OF the inh ht
pendent County Organization. especially on n
its speakers months ago and since, denounced 'hs
bigotcd fanatic and Liberal institution
Colonel Strong in replying. said:
Mr. hamburger and gentlemen OF the lndependen.
County Organization The present carnpaish Is a., al.
occasion when every good citizen Is awe 10 IN omr
citizens seem To be determined TO make Snai -.
in our municipal government nave nVel .U on -
wears I'm New-Nork CITY. and have been lueh' lir'i
with It's business and interests in many ways put
| have never seen time. even III VIZ naE -
T,yeed when there seemed to he such an IRE
sistibe determination the part of good citIzens
to wipe of the city Hall every vestige o, IAN
NAM Personally ! cannot help Ing that y
was unfortunate that | selected as the stand
ard bearer OF the reform forces In this con'huhi,y
Rut / have been selected and indorsed by me
various anti-Tammany organizations including me
one YOU represent. and from this time iorNaru
expect q DO my best to forward IN" gooi WORK
OF defeating Tammany. II reform can ne &C
complished II will be done II Is somewhat OF a
sacrifice for me drop my business ana ehsaH'
in n political canvass like the present but intend
to dron business for the present and devote my
time my best energy and ability 10 the cause 81
If elected ! assure you that there Will be no
PARTISAN administration at the city Hal There
will be no preudiccS or parlahty tnci" mere
will be an administration for III" whole people
a pplausel | thank you FOR your lndorsein'n.
and II elected. ! shall be glad to welcome you on
New Years Day. after am inaugurat"d
General handshakirg followed the speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
CANDIDATES ENTERTAINED

The members Of the Lincoln Club, who have rher
Headquarters AT No. 1870 Palmetost.. Brooklyn. on
Wednesday evening entertained the Republican
candidates in the Twenty eighth Ward. There were
present many prominent Republican politicians The
candidates included Granville W. Hartman. Henry
{. Sanen John r. Sutton George W Palmer.
Charles g. Bennett. James Boyd. G. H. Atwood j.
Ryerson and John BOerum. The club Is doing good
work for the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

ers so that their names Will appear upon t IN The
lid and lid districts as the regular bormonW and
the Reform people thought they had done ehout * Il
in supporting three-fifths of the candidates OF the
regular wing Of the party. ...,,. oardi
A ID Patterson the Reform Democratic cahd-
date for Assembly in the XVIIth District hled MS
decllnation yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

wae entitled 10 he regarded with all the esteem IN
which those are held who signed me DEC laId,ion
OF Independence. Catholic voters are urgeu ~ ~,
for him on the ground that vote ior neP"uT 80
candidate means the loss Of their chance OF II"
agreeable hereafter =, ,.,.u xo,do b,,
these curious appeals. Mr.. Quggs success mrs. III
getting elected last January, and then IN me e.
ord he made in Congress: his brilliant speeches IN
tense with fire and earnestnessi ms rmsphh v Oh
tanned for him the enthusiasm OF iei, ~, 49,,
army of young men They are az wo dfsric da
and night: they are not moved by any nope OF re-
ward but simply by their personal interest," III IN, ~.
young Congressman. They are nlhNns Nv, So,a
house caavaes especially among the tenement-housc
populatiOn where votes the industrlal lssue aie
most easily TO be obtained. $1,000. ora 40
These Young men are the more earnest anu az
gressive because the fact has deNelopyYu ana, or
Democratic Congress Committee is maklie an -
pscsl effort to defeat ConsreSsi'a esrrrnlia1
molly who is a poor man himself Is ntIs SuIl 3p
WITH all tho money he can He mas no uiIn
Guilty in posting his district with expensive plliS
His interesting physiognomy LOOKS out ,io" IL bass
barroom window in photographic beauty re ia. h
wagons going around and appears to be making the
kind OF campaign that is costing sohepouE MOI
penny less than $4,000. ro.t, ,-o,or.ss
Committee. gives away the Identity OF .onh i
beneactor when he says tnai ms comm Wr 0u'ge
does not look with any great anxiety upon 'boodle
campaigning. but his friends do not ln,ehu I" > 1
the Washington establishment 10 lnNaue '"' ~ "
district with any degree of success.
Many people suppose because Of MI. Culse VIZ
tory last January that all Is smooth salins Win Win
him. but is TO be remembered dnat Ine rniinv
ma tority in the district in 1897 was eNce1ulhsiA
heavv 'Other Republican candidates in this CITY
are running against two Democrats, ana an q,
them with one exception. in districts Where 'heE
have a smaller normal ma iority to overcome. \;
the same time, Mr.. Qusgs friends nel'N' ma, ,io
will be able develop such strength on TVoh
Dav as will give him many votes IN the y ' III
Instruct as the union candidate for Mayor receives
1t is certain that he will run ahead OF MS u'f''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
GENERAL DE pEYsrER NOT roR TOILET

Tivo.i. =. y. oct % (SpeciaD General j. Watts
de Peyster has issued the following notice:
! have been told that voters in the Id Assembly
District, OF Duchess County. have heard that am
Endorsing and supporting and friendly u John Watts
de Peyster ICicr, running on the Democratic ticket
for member OF Assembly, therefore some may be
misled by the similarity Of name and relationship.
wish all my acquaintarccs and friends distinctly to
understand that am and always have been a Re-
publican, and thai will neither support. assist
vote for said Toler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
ALL THEIR EMPLOYEES AMERICANS.

That little piece Of political trickery which the
Dock Board attempted in summoning before them
the contractors at work in their department to
show why they were employing foreigners received
a setback yesterday when two OF the contractors
appeared and swore that all the men they were en-
ploying American citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
GERMAN-AMERICAN RATIFICATION MEET
ING.

Preparations are making for a grand German
mass meeting for the ratification OF the county
ticket Of the Committee OF Seventy. TO take place
at Cooper Union Wednesday. October 81 Carl
SchurZ has accepted the invitation to deliver an
address on the issues OF the present cam
paign. Other prominent speakers VIII address
the meeting All the candidates Will be in
vited to be present The committee Of arrange
ments is composed follows +. o. Dettmann,
chairman: Fritz Guertler. secretary: Herman Rid
der Ferd. +. Griesel. Carl /. Lewe@sten, August
Keinau. Charles NJ Loub. Henry Red. NJ. Open
heimer, DR. j. Soow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
m,p needn't vote IL he doesn't want {"
VOTE Hut he can't vote II he wants 7" ""-
less he IL registered. THIS IL the 'nS' Any
hut one for registration.

AN UNFOUNDED YARN ABOUT MIX SIh''>''
TESTIMONY THAT HE pID NOT FAVOR Ihh
RIACKRALLING OF THEODORE sELGMAN
ny THE Union LEAGUE cLrR
corer,l Arson c. McCook yesterday received
letter from Abraham Gruber. in when me '''.''
wrote that Tammany politicians we're spreauns ''''
story that Colonel Strong voted TO hla'kpa" s'u"s
Mr. Seligman at the Union League 'Inn' ana '""'
his vote was the deciding one
- .an,. General NcCook sent 10 Mr. Gruher the
,uou,,, le,,or which had been written by Ed
win Einstein to Colonel Strong ~
Now-York. oct. %, 1924
. -, ,,to,ol. In replv 10 your letter of even
NY I'enl 80 ,roeen, N the Union League club the
ndgh, Mr. Theodore Seligman was olackoaiel an; an
| heard you speak publicly anl a,sLhaie3 hin, on
account Of his religion do rot think d nee, neG E S6
NV ,sIcon,e to use this letter in any manner E'"
may see H. 'o' ' EDWIN EINSTEIN.
Colonel W. l.. Strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
ENTHUSIASTIC FRENCH RErrRLIcANs.

An enthusiastic Republican mass-meeting was
held last night at the headquarters OF the French
National Republican Club No. l47 West Thirty
second-st The speakers were \. Lallemand. IA.
De Knatel. f. Aucaigne. Wilson Mac Donald and
George Marason The enthusiasm exhibited when
good points Were made by the speakers showed be-
yond question that the French speaking citizens or
the city fully alive to the issues. The speak
dwelt on State. municipal and National topics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
ITALIANS TO HAVE A PARADE.

The Italian Republican Association OF the City
OF New-fork Will have parade and mass meeting
this evening. The parade will start from No III
Elizabeth-st an. be through Houston, Mulberry,
Mott Worth and Spring SITS. The meeting will be
held at No Spring-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
MIR MORTON GOES HOME

Ex-Vice President Morton left the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday forenoon for his home a. Rhnecliff
He is not worrying about the campaign. He has
an able private secretary In Ashley w. Cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

The registrnton Is going to he bis this
wear Join In the procession to-day. Regis
ter the frat thing In the morning, and then
nsk every body you know IL he has regis
Tered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
WHERE is DIOGENES?

Connolly is making his campaign on the A p A.
and on the title which he achieved OF Honest
John" lie parades his asserted honesty before the
publlc in circulars II he desired TO impress upon
the people that he is the man Diogenes was look
ing for He proudly rectes the fact that he voted
against the "Huckleberry Railroad bill apparently
Forgetting that substantially all the Republican
members of the Assembly voted against it. and
boasts as if a man who voted against that bill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
COXEY HISTORY.
The Leader of tho Commonweal Army
Born In Ohio County.

The Leader of tho Commonweal Army
Born in Ohio County.
A REGISTER man last evening learned
that the mother OF Jacob S. Coxey, the
world famed leader of the Common
veal army, once walked the streets OF
Wheeling, and had her abode out Cald-
wells tun, not two miles from the heart
OF the Nail City. 1t is au interesting
bit of history. The mother OF j. 5.
Coxey, now at the head Of his army al
the capital of this country, was Mrs.
Cynthia Ann Loop. She was the owner
OF farm, and good one, out the left
branch OF Caldwelps Run. George
Wolf now owns the farm, and is living
on it, 1t is said in the house on top OF
the hill the son, J. s., was born.
Jesse Johnson is an aged man living
in Alley II, South Side, and tifty-hve
years ago went TO school with the
mother OF the leader OF the Common
veal. He remembers her very distinct
ly, and reports her as having been
very shrewd young lady. They went
TO the Bethlehem school, which was
then in the hollow, but which is now
called the Adams district school. The
school house has been moved farther up
the hill since then.
About thlrty-hve years ago Mrs. Loop
left this vicinity and went TO the vicin-
ity Of Massillon, Ohio, where she has
since lived, and where the famous
leader was reared.
The mother Of the General left this
locality in rather peculiar manner.
She was robbed at her home one night
OF a large sum of money by we'll
known citizen Of Wheeling at that time.
For the robbery the offender went to
the penitentiary. Before he was con-
fined be had said be would get even
with Mrs. Loop after he got out. When
ii was about time for his release Mrs.
Loop grew fearful and decided to leave
this locality. She sold her farm and
left before the man who robbed her was
released from the penitentiary.
Perhaps a number of the older citi-
zens 81 Wheeling can recall Mrs. Loop
and the man who robbed her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
OFFICERS CHOSEN
AT YESTERDAYS MEETING OF THE ECLECTIC
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Some Very Interesting Papers Read and Diseased.
Next Meeting to Be Held at
Weston.

Yesterday afternoon the session OF the
Eclectic Medical Association Of West
Virginia, which has been held at the
residence OF DR.. L. S. Riggs, at 2419
Chapline street closed. 1t was the most
important and interesting day Of the
session.
The physicians convened at 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning, and there was a
large number of he Eclectic physicians
present. The first business sAone was
the making of arrangements for apply
ing for a State charter for the associa-
ton. The charter will be applied for
at once.
Then came the reading and discussion
of a number OF interesting papers. DR..
Mary A. Baron, OF this city, read an ex-
cellent paper on reports OF diseases.
DR.. George Snyder, of Freemansburg
then read a very excellent article. He
was followed By DR.. L. 5. Riggs, Of
Wheeling, who read paper upon
"Diphtheria. This was very able
effort and it elected many discussions.
DR.. f. r. Beaumont, of New Cumber-
land, read the last paper, which was
we'll received. The reading of these
papers and their discussion continued
until the noon hour.
In the afternoon the officers OF the
association were elected for the ensuing
year. They follow: President, DR.. f.
3. Beaumont, New Cum berland; First
Vice, DIR. n. ID. Jobes, West Liberty;
Rec ording Secretary and Treasurer, Dr..
NJ. A. Brown, Of this city; Correspond
ing Secretary. DR.. L. S. Riggs DR..
Beaumont. the new President, then ap-
pointed the Board OF Censors. They
were: Or. w. A. j. Brown, Davis; DR..
j. Il. Monroe, West Alexander, Pa, and
DR.. L. S. Riggs, OF Wheeling.
The National Eclectic Medical Asso-
citation convention will be held at Nj
agara Falls, New York, on the nine
teenth, twentieth and twenty-frst OF
next month. The association from this
State will send two delegates, but they
have not yet been chosen.
1t was almost unanimously decided
TO hold the next convention at Weston
on the second Wednesday and Thursday
Of May, next year. Wheeling has
had the convention for two years, and
Weston is more centrally located.
just before adjournment vote OF
thanks was rendered TO DR.. and Mrs,
Riggs for their very kind and generous
treatment TO visitors:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
The Elm Grove Case.

Squire Ankle was interviewed yester-
day about the Vogg case, about which
some people raised row. Squire Arkle
says there is not one bit Of truth in the
statements that Nogg was improperly
fined. He was brought before the JUS
tice on the charge Of resisting an officer
and was fined one dollar and costs.
Vogg became insulting in the presence
OF the Justice and the fine was raised.
There was no tender By any Of Vogg's
friends to go on his bond, so far as the
Justice knows.
The REGISTER received its iniorma-
tion by phone late Wednesday night
from the Elm Grove Coal Company and
no opportunity was offered to verify It.
There was no Intention on the part OF
the REGISTER to misrepresent either
the Justice or the Constable. Vogg
made no attempt to justify his resist
ance Of the officer neither did he ex-
plain the situation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
Benwood Water Works.

The REGISTER stated that Benwood
citizens had given up hope OF getting
the water works. The item was read
by Colonel Ben Wilson, leader of the
movement, aud he came AZ once 10 as
sure the citizens that the enterprise
was not abandoned. The new Water
Works Company has accepted the city
ordinance. At the recent meeting OF
Council, THAI body gave the Water
Works Company until the eighth OF July
TO begin operations on the new works.
Several ways OF getting water are sug-
gested. Probably, il it can be gotten
cheap enough, il will be taken. The
Price OF water from this city would be
six cents for 1000 gallons. They want
il cheaper than this. The new COM
pany las suggested the Wagner system
OF drilling wells. The Public Safety,
Brown system, OF Pittsburg, has also
been suggested. ALI the new com pany
promises Is that they propose 10 do
something.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
IncendiaryIsm in Benwood.

1t seems incendiaries are bound TO
burn Tim Dolan's property in Benwood,
near the Wheeling steel works. About
a week ago they set fire TO the building,
which is large double frame, and it
was saved from burning. Yesterday
morning they tried it again, but failed.
Between twelve and one o'clock in the
morning a brakeman on the Wheeling
steel works dinkey saw two men run
ming from the house. He gave the
alarm, and an investigation was made.
The waste from car wheels, saturated
with oil, was found, and the place II
was set on FIRE. The house is now I'M
occupied, as the last family moved out
yesterday through fear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
MAYOR Hamm Right.

There has been some reflection cast
upon Mayor Hamm's vote in the Full
ton Council in considering the Mother
Bunch" application for license. Mayor
Hamm had right to cast the deciding
vote. The law explicitly gives him
that power, and when the parliamenta-
riaus Of Wheeling went to look up the
matter they found our friend Hamm
was right, and was fully warranted in
his action by the law. The citizens OF
Fulton can always depend upon 1t that
Mayor Hamm will always be sure he is
right before going ahead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
COMMISSlONER'S NOTICE.
TNTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO CoUN'
L -, West Virginia
louis /. stltsl. complainant,

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO coUN.
L IS, West Virginia
Louis +. Stifsl. complainant,
Albert G Boone. Catherine Boone (Witdman),
OFT II. Boone and nate Y. Boone, his wife,
Wheeling Title aud Trust Company. Trustees.
VIM VI DUNLAP Trustee. J. o. Curtis Geo. r.
Boyd, Jr.. and l.. r. Stife, Guardian. W. K
Montgomery. Reoecca A. Boone, and Geo. T.
Boyd, Defendants.
In ChaBcesy.
By virtue OF an order endesed in the above
entitled cause on the l4tB day OF April 1894.
IL referred 10 the undersigned commissioner
OF said court 10 ascertain and report.
/. The quantity, value. and snnUal rental
value Of the lands mentioned and described in
the bill and exhibits.
The liens ana their prioFities on said
lands.
8 Any other matter deemed pertinent
Notice Is hereby given that the Undersigned
has liked upon Monday, the zlst day Of Nay
Is9i, commencing Il ID O'Clock D. N, a. the
tine. and his Office No 1905 ChAplioe street;
II the city OF Wheeling. N Ohio county. West
Virginia IS the place az which he vii proceed
70 ascertain and report the several matters in
the said order OF references required.
Given under my hand this nIseteenth day Oh
GEO. r. L GILCHRIsT.
Commissloaer.
0se. ?. BoTp. ESQ,
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11

Deeds OF Transfer Ler for Record T.
terday.

Deeds OF Transfer Left for Record Yes /.
terdav.
The following transfers OF real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks
office yesterday:
Deed dated April 90. 1894, between
John NJ. Creighton and the Board OF
Commissioners of OHIO county, for 3
right of way for public road.
Deed dated May 9, 1894, between
AlonZo l.. Deniston and wife and Letitia
Mcknight, for a portion Of lots %, 30
and 81, in Zane's addition. Considers-
ton. So, 300.
Deed dated April 2, 1894, between
Arnold Lawton and wife and Mack
Hartley, for certain parcel Of land on
Castleman's Run. Ohio county. Con-
sderation, $40, 600.
Deed dated April 19, 1894, between
w. J. w. Cowden and Sarah J. Patter-
son, for piece OF land on Csstlemar's
Run. Liberty district Consideration,
81, .
Deed dated April 26, 1894, between
John NJ. Creighton and Samuel Aber-
crombie. for right of way for public
road. Consideration. s..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
NEWS OF TIE DAY.
well-Rnown Citizen Dead.

Last Wednesday morning. at bis
home in Pleasant Valley, WIN. Wiley, a
well-known citizen, died, after an i'll
ness of but five days. Brain disease
caused his death. The remains will be
buried this afternoon at o'clock at the
Stone Church cemetery, Elm Grove.
Zane Lodge, No. l, Shield of Honor, TO
which organization Mr.. Wiley belonged,
will turn out In body at the funeral.
The deceased was forty.four years OF
age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
ALAKsE REDUCTION
MADE by the Court in the Valuation of the
W h. s t. Co.

Upon the application Of the attorneys
for the w. h. Il T. Railway Company,
Judge PAUL yesterday ordered a sub
stantial reduction in the valuation Of
its property In this county.
Judge PAUL bY an order entered in
the appeal OF the Wheeling Bridge and
Terminal Railway Co, from the assess
meut of the property in Ohio county By
the Board Of Public Works for the year
1898, reduced the valuation by said
Board of said property from S400, 900 to
the true valuation Of S224.216. aud d.
rected the clerk Of his court TO certify
said true amount to the Auditor of this
State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
A Slight Blaze.

At 4 o'clock Yesterday afternoon a
still alarm of FIRE was brought to the
Niagara. Mrs. Mary TunneY, who lives
on Market street between Twenty
fourth and Twenty.ffth streets, had
empted several bed ticks in her back
yard. The pile had been set on fire,
and the fence and two outbuildingS
were soon ablaze. A woman's bucket
brigade had the fire out almost before
the fremen arrived. Slight damage
was done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
NOTICE TO LIEHHOLDEaS.

To sill persons holding liens, By judgment, or
otherwise. on tie zeal estate, OF any part
thereof, OF Albert Q. Boone and OF OttO
Boone.
In pursuance OF decree 81 the Circuit Court
OF Ohio county, made in 3 cause therein pend
iug 20 subject the r4l estste Of tie taie Albert
G. Boone and OF the said Otto r. Boone 20 the
satisfaction OF the liens thereon. you are
hereby required 20 present al claims hele ~
Won szd oach OF you against the said Albert g.
Boone, which are lieus on their real estate or
the real estate OF either OF them. or any part
ef II for adjudication 20 me. ~ my oflce, No.
1904 Chaplire street. in the city Of wheeling.
in Ohio county. W. Va, on or before the 2lst
day OF Nay, 1904
Given under ny hand shis nineteenth day OF
April, 1894
.p2oo.wt Commissioners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
SPRING 1894.

We call attention OF the fine trade of
wheeling TO our large and handsome as
sortment of Foreign aud Domestic Wool.
ems, embracing ali the Spring Novelties
for 1894 Our work is superior in style
and finish and our prices are reasonable.
A full line of Gents Fashionable Furnish
iogs, including our popular 25c Half Hose
constantly ON hands.
Fashionable Tailors and Gents Furnish ers,
1921 and 1928 market street.