davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-30

SHE CAUGHT A TARTAR.-A German
woman, about torty-fve or fifty years
old, who says her name is Louisa Smith,
but who is believed to be Louisa DAVIS,
was sentenced to Jail for sixty days and
fined ten dollars and costs by Justice
Benner yesterday at the Western Police
Station for assulting Mrs. Rosa Gold
strom, of No. 1704 Linden avenue, and
was also committed for hearing yes
terday, charged with eXtorting $3.50
from the same lady by means of alleged
threats. Mrs. Goldstrom is the wife OF
Mr.. Louis A. Goldstrom, and has a
child five months old, which played
part in the scenes enacted yesterday
morning. On last Thursday Mrs Gold
strom employed Louisa Smith at an
intelligence Office as cook, and told
her that if she was found satisfactory
at the end of week she would, at the
end of hat time, be employed for a
month. Yesterday morning Mrs. Gold
strom was giving the baby bath in
the kitchen. The woman Smith, so
the evidence goes, wanted to open the
door and go into the yard, and Mrs.
Goldstrom told her not to do so, as the
draught world injure the child. Words
ensued, and the cook announced her
intention of leaving. She was given
$3.50, weeks pay, and after she took
it, demanded so for full months pay.
AT first Mrs. Goldstrom refused, and
it is alleged that the woman picked up
an umbrella and belabored Mrs. Gold
strom with it. 1t was stated in evi-
dence that the woman threatened to
kill the child, then kill Mrs. Goldstrom
and the nurse, and also smash up every
thing in the house if she did not get the
money. Mrs. Goldstrom then gave the
woman seven dollars additional, max
in gin all $3.50, and was then compelled,
Mrs. Goldstrom asserts, by other
threats, to pay over the remaining fifty
cents ofthe ten dollars. Mr.. Goldstrom
came home at noon and found his
young wife in highly nervous condi-
ton. He started in pursuit of the
woman, and found her in the intelli-
gence office where she had been em
ployed. Officer O'Donnell put her
under arrest and took her to the West
ern Station. The woman denied being
paid the money, but it was found in her
possession. An insurance book of some
Washington company was found in the
effects having the name OF Louisa
Davis, which is believed to be her right
name.-BaItimore american.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-30
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Mansfield Rioters.

MANSFIELD, Pa, Jan. 30.-Squire
McMillin gave the % rioters who are
confined in the Mansfield jail prelimi-
nary hearing at 8 o'clock this morning.
Four of the prisoners were discharged
and twenty-one were held. All of the
prisoners protested that they were en-
tirely innocent of the charges brought
against them. Some Of the prisoners
wept bitterly and raved wildly when
they were remanded to their cells.
from which they will be sent to the
county Jail. The restitution through
out the district is great and the families
of those under arrest will be the great
est sufferers. The sudden and severe
change in weather is most severe upon
the deputies, many of whom are but
lightly clad. The authorities feel conf
dent that the worst is over and that lit
tie, ifany further, trouble will be created
by the anarchistic element, which APP
parently has been thoroughly cowed.
Orders have been issued to the deputies
to continue making arrests, and many
warrants have been issued.
AT IL o'clock, report arrived that a
strike has just been declared at the
Moon Run mines, known as the N. F.
Sanford mines. The report states that
700 men have left the works declaring
they will not continue work at the 81
cent rate. They want 10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.

A whale is reported to have fccu
seen in the Chesapeake bay yesterday.
Archbishop Satolli, the papaf legate,
denies that he has been nominated
cardinal
The Bell telephone patents, with tie
exception of that upon the Berliuer
transmitter, expire to-day.
Secretary Carlisle held conference
with the leading bankers of New York
Yesterday which was barren of result
They talked of his bonds, but they
d dn't subscribe
The Law and Order League. II
America has resolved to make it livrly
for the principals and the aid ers ami
abettors in the Corbett.Mtc pr.lr.
fight at jacksonville, Fla.
Moiic Roath, milliner, hum h,..
:. If in Louisville, Ky, saturday nil.
She committed the deed TO save hcroli
mother from starving by securing amin.
surance policy CT her lie Tor $2ooo.
When John 0'Dornell. a Young man
of Spring Village. Pa. awoke ~Ilaay
morning he fornd that he bad 9..u
sleeping with corpse. Frank Fery.
his bed-teJ.low, had died durns uc
night.
The President yesterday nomiaa.ea
Thomas Moonlight, of Kansas. for mn
ister to Bolivia in place OF Chalc, H.
J. Taylor, the Kansas negro whou
nominated last September. The Sel-
ate would not confirm the nominalo
ofTaylor
Congressman sibley, ofPennsylyana,
who created so much discussion hy re-
signing his seat in Congress because ne
could not vote for the Wilson bill. mas
reconsidered his action, and, in 4 letter
sent to Governor Pattison, withdra|-
his resignation.
General Francois Manigat. who Ia
been plotting to start revolution n
Haiti, was arrested yesterday ~ he
was leaving Kingston to board q W.
sci, which had brought arms aDd am
munition for him from an American
port. Manigat and his men planned TO-
60 on this vessel to Haiti and to beeia
hostilities at once.
In the US. Senaie yesterday Mr. Gall
offered resolution, which went oyer
until to-day, instructing the eommiie.
on civil service to inquire and rcp'I'
whether the civil-service commission
has been influenced in the performance
of its official duties by money or induce
ments of free trave! or other corf.lPs
means by corporations or trusts ai-9'
to what extent the newspaper pres
maintained or subsidized by raiIToaHg
banking and other corporations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-30
Foreign Nows.

BERLIN, Jan. 30,-The Russian En-
bassy has received despatch from St.
Petersburg, saying the time thedespatch
was filed-1:30 o'clock this morning
the symptoms of pneumonia shown by
the Car had disappeared. The des-
patch added that his majesty was still
suffering with a bronchial affection.
His pulse was strong.
PARGs Jan. 3O.-The execution Of valiant
the anarchist upon whom sentence of death
was passed for throwing bomb in the Cham
Der of Deputies, on the ninth of last Deccm-
Der, will take place tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-30
Gov. Tillman and the Liquor Law.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. Ex-Governor
Tillman, talking of the dispensary
trouble in Charleston, said yesterday
that if the people want to get up
bloody riot he is willing, and that he
will give them all they want of it. He
added "T'll have the Legislature here
to back me, and if they think they are
going to bluff, or frightcn, or bullyrag
me or my constables they are mistaken.
| am going to carry out the law and
suppress the sa lie of liquor in Charleston
if / have ia call out all the military
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-30

III REPORTS be true, Mr.. Smyth, l.,
s. Minister to Hayti, not content with
the discharge of the duties of his office
has foolishly attempted to make re-
forms in the government ofthe country
to which he is accredited, and, as a
legitimate consequence, his recall has
been demanded by the black, as ii
most assuredly would have been, for a
like reason, by any white, government
to which he might have been sent. The
Presidents experience with his foreign
appointees from Virginia is not calcu-
lated to raise the Virginia Congressman
and the present Governor, upon whose
special recommendation they were Sc
!ected, in his estimation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-30

A JAPANESE JACK THE RIPrER.-
Japan has suffered from It's Jack the
Ripper" Fortunately he has been
captured, and his everyday name
turns out to be Kokayashi Mitsuya.
At his trial it was stated that he went
20 Mavebashi about the middle OF last
wear. took up his abode in a cheap
lodging house and prowled about the
streets. sometimes as a shampooer,
sometimes rs an itinerant priest ana
sometimes again as deaf mute begsar-
In these DISCUSSES he became acquaint-
ed with the interiors of several houses,
into which he afterwards broke at
nieht. Not content with mere thieYing,
he began TO strangle women in lonely
places and mutiatc them. The cases
proved against him were three, but the
murdered women found about the
scene of his operations were greatly in
excess of this number, and led the au-
ahorities 20 the belief that kokayashi
had accomplices This ruilian will
commit no more brutal murders. He
has lust been executed.-Lonion Daily
Npus
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-30

He was cured in two days Mr..
Frank Bennett, 523 n. Fremont Ave.
Baltimore, Md, writes II woke up en-
last Friday morning with very bad
cold, on Tuesday l commenced usirg
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and to-day l
am free from sore throat and cold. 1
think DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is the
remedy for coughs and colds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-30

SIT gives nae pleasure to certify that
Lieutenant Busick, of the Central Police
District, used Salvation Oil on rheu-
matte arm. A few applications relieved
him and wrought permanent cure.
Salvation Oil if called in will verify this
statement" Serg't. H. A. Ryan, Cen
trail Police Station, Baltimore, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-30

The Omce tn Remain in Richmond.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 30.-The legis-
lative committee on inland trade and
representatives of the associated rail-
ways had q meeting to-day to discuss
the contemplated removal of the COM
missioners' office to Baltimore. The
railroad people reconsidered. and the
office will be kept here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-30

The New York H'orldS Almanac for
1894 has been received from the pub
lishezs. The lIiorld's almanacs are al
WAYS Az perfect as brains and money
can make them, but that for this year
.excels all its predecessors. As book
for estimates of the result of political
elections, it can not be surpassed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-30
The APOSTOLIC Delegate.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 3o.-A st. Louis
priest has received letter from a
friend at Rome confirming the informa-
ton that Archbishop Satolli is to be re-
lieved of his duties as apostolic dele
gate, and stating that he will be a. :
pointed archbishop Of Bologna at The
next consistory, and adding that Arch
bishop Ireland is to succeed Archbishop
Satolli as apostolic delegate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-30

THE warden of the prison at Sing
Sing. a Judge of such matters, well quail
flied by reading and by personal en-
perience, advocates the restoration Of
logging as the most eflicacous mode Of
punishment that can be adopted. He
is a wise warden. Not only his, but
The experience of every other man at
all familiar with the subject, is to the
effect that of all conceivable sorts Of
punishment devised for the prevention
OF crime, fogging is the most effective
among all nations and races.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-30

A very heavy storm prevails along
the New Jersey coast. Reports, how
over show the coast to be clear of
wrecks or fatalities OF any kind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-30

THE LEGISLATURE is now essaying
the attempt to make the railroads and
steamboats, of the State give its mem
bers free passes, and, worse still, is try
inc to increase the salaries of its mem
bers. And yet the State has recently
been compelled to repudiate large
share of her Just Indebtedness in con-
sequence of the depleted condition Of
her treasury. Evil times have surely
fallen upon the once proud old State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-30

For Malaria, Liver Tcou-
bic, Indigestion, use
BROWN IRON BITTERS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-30

THE fact that naval commander at
a foreign port, to whom an urgent and
imperative order was telegraphed in
cipher, instead of obeyingit, telegraph
ed back that not one word of it was in
4elIigible, proves that either the naval
cipher should be changed, or else, and
better. that it should be snapped for
plain English language.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-30

THE COURSE Of the President in the
Hawaiian affair was grossly and often
.sivelv travestied at banquet in Wash
;ngton last Saturday night, to the de-
location ofthe Hawaiian Minister, who
was an honored guest. The loyalty,
let alone the delicate sense of propriety,
that induced the members of the Cab
met who were present to enjoy and ap-
plaud the show may well be questioned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-30
HOUSE.

The House very promptly went into
committee of the whole to consider the
tariff bill this morning.
Mr.. Covert took up the thread of his
argument against the income tax at the
point where he dropped it yesterday,
when the House took a recess. He de-
clared that the bill was extreme
ly sectional in its provisions and would
bear with particular severity on the
north and east. He referred to Mr..
McMilin's eloquent tribute to the flag
in his peroration yesterday, but he (NIr.
Covert wanted to see that flag boating
over united country in which there
should be no class distinctions such as
would be created by this bill.
Mr.. Cox followed in defence of the
income tax. Il had been said that this
was an unjust and difficult tax, but if it
could be shown that it was Just and
easy tax objection to it would then fall TO
the ground. He then went on to argue
that it was just and was easy In denying
that the hard times were due to demo-
CRATIC supremacy, he said that as long
ago as 1891, the depression of business
was upon the country, although there
had been no panic and no war. In the
growing years the wealth of the coun-
try had been accumulatiing in tho
hands of few, and now $1,000 men
owned half the wealth of the country.
Nor is this result due entirely to tie
disparity of intellect, the disparity of
commerce, or the disparity of oppor-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

Inc proposed construction ~ a..,,l
hulled ships has been still n,rthsr u "iusa
rated by a Massachusetts desiensr '' ~
compartments according to dis nlan M.
ing so arranged as to insure. Il l. ei"in,I
a /, mathenatical certainty against sintjns
Between the outer and inner sh,l,s ~ ,is,
vessel IS series Of Longitudinal eon,,art'
ments to be Allied with water and enptie,l
oy the vessel spumps for ballast. and ahoye
TINS section, on either side, and rising 10
the iull height Of the vessels sides Il n
series OF chambers filled with small nil
tight tanks, their capacity being fanrsa
IN excess Of the known DISPLACEMENT Of
the ship and cargo, thus; a cubic FOOT Of
air has perfect supporting capacity for n
known weight. The calculation Is TINT
with supply of air in these tanks Of some
20 per cent above that required by the for.
mula nothing short Of fragmentary lie.
struction could sink vessei-any proha-
bic collision, the penetration OF a shot or
the explosion of Il torpedo would iniure
only small proportion OF the tanks ne
rest performing their work easily and safe
ly, thus rendering the vessel nonsinkable
the only drawback in the arrangement he
ing the decreased carrying capacity.-New
York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
nae sAMoAN AGRnnMENr.

Ry Associated Press.
Washington. Fob. 17.-Infbrmution
brought by the last Australian steamer
that movement was afoot 70 chnngr
the tripartite agreement relating 10 So
moa, which was probably the only
means Of preventing actual hostilities
between The United States and Germany
i few years ago, is news TO the Washing
ton officials.
TYle prnnosltion mentioned contem-
Mated n delegation 10 one Of the three
trestv powers. the United States Great
Britaiu and Germany. the responsibility
now divided between them Of the gov.
eminent Of the Samoan group Of
Islands. There can be no doubt that
the trinartite arrangement has neyes
eiven particular satisfaction 10 any Of
The pnrtins affected and probably the
least of all to unfortunate natives who
nre said 10 be governed to death"
The arrangement was also anomalous
and without precedent, 50 far rs the
United States was concerned for, al
though IN Egypt the United States par
Hrinafes m an international judicial
sebcme. and Ia Japan, forced com
merclai Arrangement 10 which other ma.
ions shared, still this country has never
undertaken 10 participate directly 10
conjunction with other nations IN the
actual government Of another country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

\. lls s4,tive Buckley OF Cambridge
n l,.; ", ..al,rpduoed petition In tbe
,.iI,s ~ ure prohibiting the public
n VA y The game of football such
n Y VA s,ssslent the slugging or ronSb.
l'r ~ saines when played between
~ .,,1lng collgs or otbr ed,,ca-
8 q A,,ii,.'.'gas. The bill accompsny.
x srv ,'n provides for the punish
/ 4 nne q prison who takes mart
\ ss'el III * FOOTBALL when such game
a IA NJ ~ presence Of persons who
. ~ !, y w, Submission fee to witness
=, d H w promotes the PLAYING az
,qt K, i9otball when moray 4
y a.. Ai9ission To the ss@.. ar
q sells ticket Of adnSssio y,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

Special Dispatch
washington. Feb. ia postoflice was
o,feilishing today az Dozier, Ceilings
worth county: Mar II. capterton, post
"a W. Afills was appointed oostmnsier
.odar al Rriar Wise county; vice w.
y Mccormack. resigned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

an int, 3iinel OF who. while student In
gagged ' II y on, q learning and while en-
ot Intentionally bruises Or w"n,5 5.ilA M
game.r - p4as'ns suen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
AN OLD TEXAS TERROR,
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS IN
PRISON, Is A FREE MAN.
John Wesley Hardin Released from
Huntsvilie-He Has studied Law
and VIII Begin to Practice.
His Career.


special Dispatch.
Huntsville Tex, Feb. 17,-John Yves
ley hardin, the terror of Texas in the
10's, and one Of the worst despcndoes
the world has ever produced, bis victims
being anywhere between twenty aud fifty
with no count of negroes and Mexicans
today walked ont OF che Texas peniion-
tilry free man, having served "A twenty
hyeyear sentence Hardin not only ter
rOrized Texas, but the Indian Territory,
and the indictments against thin were
numerous He was finally captured in
Florida, brought back aud tried IN Co
manche county. He got a hneen-yelr
sentence for one murder and ton for
another, and on June 8, 1878, entered
the pcntentiary. lie has served fifteen
years, eight months aud twelve days, By
good behavior earning a combination.
For the first 1--WE years OF his incarcc-
ration he WAS stubborn, suilen aud vi
ciOus. 1t required five years of all kinds
of prison torture. with logging and the
rack. 10 sublime him. He finally settled
down TO work in the tailor shop, and dur
ing the past ten years has been an ex-
emplary prisoner. While he was Il cruel,
wanton murderer, De was devoted TO his
family, and viii at once 10 10 them. He
has wife and three children, and his
parents were Gol-fearing people, having
intended he should be q preacher
Since Incarceration he has studied law,
and having drank 60 the dregs the cup
OF blood, declares lhs future life VIII be
one OF peace. lie has succeeded IN hnv-
ing quashcd all but two OF the nli,t-
mcnts against him, aud these viii hardly
be revived u he shows a penitcnt dispo-
sitlon. Ills release, however. win cause
many a Texas officer feeling of uneasi-
| ness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
ONE PRICE

reatr
kind
the with o
Our Dunlap Pearl Hats with black bands have made decided hit though the
hardly
cry
has Teok Band Bow
They'e and
Our Negl Shirt display like beautiful pictures and can be matched
init and when the notion strikes We
noyelu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

cicero. the great timber Jumper Be.
longing 10 Ia Corrisau, was bred ~
49, :. Gan Francisco, and WI noi
r ,ass'1 asain until the big tracks "p'n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
Proposals for Permits for Grazing on tha
peaea so oioe and siisiouria Reservations.

Proposals for Permits for Gr1kinR on thu
Ponca gnd Oioe and AiiH5ouria Observations.
oAlah0uin,
Agency I0ncn, Oklahomn. TrleErnphic adj.
drcas Tnnrn. Oklahoma .-febfuiFy H. ifh.
Lsonlpd proposals. fot permits 10 Craze cat.
nied PORTIONS u thc rohca and 0toe nud
NlsaJnria indian rfsnrsnilpng, Oklahoma,
fof the period 4 one year from April l.
lSaf, endorsrp iloposAs t}f eetue, Rtas.
gsent. ponrs, Oklahoma, Viii be received
AZ thls 0nico untli O'Clock p. NJ the nth
day N Ifhuary, lhVi rue portions q
tha reservations upon which grazing VIII
be normitiad has boon divided into four
rcnaraio rfngcH, fun description or AMI
estimated number n acres IN each,
AZ other necessary Information. including
uTeaeribeh form ~ lease, and the amount
X bond required for fulhllmeni % contract.
viii be furnished upon application 70 ms
'geaied proposals must state me price nrr
sefe DOT annum aud the total amount nor
aiso the msximnm number Of cattle pro.
poseh 10 be rrnzed ihefeDn a. any one time.
Tronosaia must b. submitted ior frnKnR
permits Or leases f0r iie period Of one year
rvefgihine being satisfactory. Il u pro-
noead 10 award these permits 70 Tho bidder
proposing 70 pay he hiFhesi price for eaca
INV nnd aii proposals. and no permits or
ls,sas wii Go issued hereunder uxecpf
MON the approval Of the Honorable secfe-
,gill hr given 10 fndlan bidders as the bills
fereived aud other facts shan show 10 Tho
Dannrlfnent 10 he rirht aud proper ana fcf
10 best Interests cf the tribe,
rarh ia uiugt DO accompanied ~ o err
tidrd cheek 0f draft upon soma u q. Do
foaiforr hi Solvent National Bank N Tho
ticinfy N me bidders place ~ business.
made pavahia 10 tho order Of the Comule.
siooer II iudian AInirr, for NJ least . per
eant Of Inc amount Of Tie proposal, which
cheek Or draft shall be forfeited n no
fereiglna IN rward rhull IAN 20 rfnpry TX
-rntc 4 sniiahic bond foi the fnithftl per
f1rmancr N his part u The contract ofher-
wee 70 b. returned in The bidder
JAMES y. MoOLNEl
" IS. Indian Asc1t, Poucn, hfc', AgcHcy.
ionca, oklah1mn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
IN THE REIcHsTAG.
The Members Presented with Samples
of the Whips With Which tho
Women Were Castigated.

BY Associated Press
Berlin, Feb. 1.-THE Relcistag was
engaged In a discussion Of the colonial
affairs today. Herr Bebel made a
savage and sarcastic attack on tile nd-
ministraton Of the East Africa com
pany and DENOUNCED the pretended civil
firing mission Of the colonial enthusiasts.
Chancellor Won Capdvi replying for the
government appealed to the house not
to make the alreldy hard task Of the
government still harder, ASSURING the
members that the government would do
Its best 10 remedy the abuses. Upon the
debate the members of the Rcrhstng
were astonshed 10 ind on the table Of
the housc specimens Of the whips made
ont Of RhinOccros hide and other
implement OF casiigatiun, which, nc
cording to Bebcl, were used by the Ger
man officials In East Africa TO lash the
unfortunate Dahomeyians. Richter de-
maaded searching parliamentary in-
quiry into the CamerOons scandals In
particular. and into the German colonial
system In general.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

Special Dispatch ~.
- II Reese was arrested for a.,
~. LIN inteff 70 outrage a l-year-eld
s siS On lie first trial the jury ai''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

F0Rr WontB MARiil4E AND GilANrfH
Wnfkse1uu. A.. nrrgln 8 Son An lilpls
OF marble ana granite monuments, heat
stones, ihhlfta nnd Hthtunry an kinda or
railing furnished to order, Write Tor de-
sisns aud prices,