davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
GOODS.

Shopping Bags, Chatelsine Bags,
Pocket Books, Card Cases. ETC., and
hundreds of small articles from 1Oc. to
81 each.
Mems Neckwear, Kid Gloves. Hand
kerchieis, suspenders, Night-Shirts,
Dress-Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, and
Umbrellas.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets,
Silk Waists, Silk Skirts and Handker-
chiefs.
Blankets, Comfortables, Down Quilts,
Ready-made Sheets and Pillow-Cases.
Table Linens, Napkins, Linen Sets,
Tray Cloths, Buffet Scarfs, Squares,
etc.
Cloaks, Wraps, Shawls, Fur Capes,
and Ready-made Suits.
Fur Rugs, Wilton and Smyrna hugs,
Art Squares, Lace Curtains and Por-
there's, Carpet-Sweepers, Table Covers
in Chenille and Tapestry, and Baby
Carriage Robes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
WRAPS.

Everybody buys their Wraps
here this season. No wonder |!
Less price than elsewhere, better
styles, superior qualities. An adj
vantage such as we possess this
season in getting them tells. One
of the troubles has been getting
them fast enough. Plenty of them
here again to-day.
ATWOOD Black Kersey Cloth Coats, 40
inches long, $3.50 now.
Navy-Blue or Black Beaver Cloth
Cloaks, with velvet collar $3.50; $lZ.oO
value.
Black and Navy Pilot Cloth Coats, large
buttons. $3.50. ,..
English Prince Of Wales Coats, 10 inche5
long. with broad cape, seams hack ana
front, with large pearl buttons s4o''0'
s2250 value.
Ladies' Short Chinchilla Jackets, lined
through with satin. So; 50 value.
Ladies' Black Double canes, 20 lhcntS
long. all wool cheviOt $50. 81 YaIue.
Ladies' Tan Cloth Double Capes, with
velvet collar, $49S; s. value.
Handsome Broadcloth Capes, Y incheS
long, $50. III,
9O-Inch Real Astrachan Capes, fun mill
tary sweep, $3.50.
Full line OF Misses Garments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
BOOKS

with us are as other merchandise !;
we buy quantities to get the best
wholesale prices, and turn them
over to you with such pittance Of
profit as to make our prices to you
as wholesale. 1t pays us to do it /;
the Book business has doubled
itself in year. This shows that
its fostering is from a proper fount.
Our ChristmasCardS and Book
lets SurpasS themselves in beauty.
We have them at all prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
Holiday Wares.

THE COHEN CO. does not sell Holiday Wares with
view to big profits. The big roomy Basement is renue of
Holiday Bargains The assortment of Dolls Games Puzzles
Iron Tn and Wooden Toys Mechanical Toys and Holiday
Novelties of every description made for the entertainment
and amusement of children is complete and the prices the
lowest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
r. 4. Miller.

T. A. Miller's ali-night drugstore, corner
Fifth and Broad streets, is one Of the
prettiest places in the city at all seasons,
but IL has received extra touches for
Christmas. In his general fancy stock
there are at all times numbers Of things
suitable for holiday presents. yet Miller
has various lines that call just now
for special mention. Among the things
that fit in particularly at present and
are peculiarly adapted to the Christmas
trade are the finest grades of meerschaum
pipes. cigar and cisarette-holders-s
Of these exquisite examples OF carving
briar pipes in all the new shapes, tipped
in amber. guttapercha, and ivory; cigar
and cigarette-cases Of various materials,
pocket-fiasks and cups. gentlemen's travel
ling cases. the convenience of which can
not be Overestimated: tortoiseshell, rubber
and ivory combs, tOlet-cases, hair and
clothes-brushes mirrors. safety-razors
etc. one of the most attractive exhibits in
the very attractive stock is the fine line
Of perfJmery in plain and cut-glass bot
ties. and another beautiful display is
found In the plain and cut-glass toilet
bottles. r. a. Miller also carries a fresh
stock Of Huylers celebrated candles, which
sneak for themselves
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
= YygyEgEzgSEx

rpz7-z,yszs#lTna.s-- Of the physical consti-
n. 5-s--ySs tuition often comes
s.ssz,S,5 from unnatural, per-
- u nicious habits, con-
EsS "a FtSa tracted through
ks s., (, =: ~ -sS. ignorance or
~ - AZ % Such habits
Z, IS ~StISt-s.S result in loss
~ 2S1 IA Y & sz /. e e9ssEsS OF manly
slsSssE sT.- sss1eI power, nerv-
GUS exhaust
ion, nervous debility, impaired memory,
low spirits, irritable temper, and O thou
sand and one arrangements Of mind and
body. Epilepsy, paralysis, softening or
the brain and even dread insanity some
times result from such reckless self -nbuse.
To reach, reclaim and restore such unfort-
unntes TO health and happiness, Is the aim OF
the publishers OF q book written in plain buo
chasto language, on tho nature, symptoms
end durability, by homo treatment, OF such
diseases. This book will DO sent sealed, in
plain envelope, ON receipt Of ten cents In
stamps to pay postage
Address, Worlds Dispeussry Medical Az.
ISOLATION, 663 Main St., Buffalo, n. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
Holiday Umbrellas.

Grand opening of a magnificent
stock. Wonderful prices for such
qualities.
2s-Inch Gloria Umbrellas, SOC.
26.Inch Gloria Umbrellas, 49c.; Ijc. value.
26-Inch Gloria Umbrellas, &C.; 81 value.
26-Inch Gloria Umbrellas, sc; %I.Z'
value. go.
% and 2S-Inch Gloria Umbrellas, a.25;
81 value. .-o
26 and 28-Inch Gloria Umbrellas, $50;
$3.50 value. 80
26 and 2S-Inch Gloria Umbrellas, 2S;
$3.50 value. ..
Handsome Holiday Umbrellas. s., Sc, and
81 each; bargains, too.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
Hunter & Go.

Have YOU visited the store OF Hunter q
Co. booksellers and stationers, Ga east
BROAD street, since the receipt OF their
holiday goods? II not there remains for
Won an Intellectual treat. They have the
latest books by popular authors, standard
hooks In sets. I'm variety OF bindings, and
prtces-prices from 10 per cent. 10 ~ per
cent. less than publishers prices. Devo-
tional books. with suitable texts for each
day YOU viii find, with the choicest selec-
lion The amount Of good these have
done In the world cannot be estimated.
Invenile and toy books for children OF all
sges-the incest Kind OF Christmas gifts,
ana a never-failing source Of pleasure
Hunter & co. have In great numbers
Teachers will find the oxford Teachers
Ribles and the International Teachers
nihles. and other editions. with latest
belns These are In ali manner and styles
~ bindings. The visitor will also see a
complete line OF pocket Bibles and Tesla
,nents. and the revised editions OF the
nrayer-books and hymnals. DO not fail
a. examine the selected stock of leather
goods such as pocket-books. card-cases.
iet,er.cases. and combination cases In
ioolIng for pocket-bo0ks In all styles you
u,ill ind them at Hunter & CO.. While
snsakine OF the leather goods mention
r,sust lie made OF the beautiful writing
cots Ian tablets, and portfolios, music
roils dr, ssing-cases. and photograph al
bnns III this connection your attenuon
ie Called 10 the gold pens. In pearl. Dres-
,s.n and silver holders. All who enter
the store admire the novelties In SILVER
GA ,eari which are entirely new ana
untona There Is also choice assortment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05

NrtsE N'oHH'
The establishment of Grigg & Cross,
no. rs east Broad street Is one OF
o.. great fashionable shoe stores OF the
CTS IL carries an uneXcelled assortment
" ladies', gentlemen's, misses', and chill
l'tls shoes of the very best material,
ml1e up ia the most stylish and work
rn.ulike manner There are fashions In
shoes as in other things, and Grigg ~
Cross keep W with the fashions, buying
ia tie most noted markets and Of manu-
tr'Irers Of the highest reputation.
Ladies fine goods are among the especial
lrie OF the house. These goods they
show IN the greatest variety. ana OF
notably beautiful finish. For the holidays
t1ey have a line OF fancy slippers, TO
which attention Is especially invited.
These are for young and old, and In
them the perfection OF softness and com
fort has been attained. The concern may
almost be said 20 have a distinct de-
partmcnt for casy-htting shoes and slip
Iers for old persons, 50 much attention
does IL pay 10 this matter. In "A word.
Gr.gg & Cross is hrst-class shoe-house
DO every respect.
West. johnson & Go.
Certainly there is no excuse for any
one with sense OF the beautiful and
appropriate not finding Christmas pres
cats az West. Johnson q Co.'S, No. so
cast Main street In their immense stock
Of books there are hundreds that NJ the
season exactly, and would give pleasure
L. young and old. There are books on
tAe shelves and counters OF the house
mat win suit every possible taste and
fancy books OF fiction, philosophy, BIZ
ography. science, art, mechanics. travel,
ana what-not. West, johnson & Co.
have, OF course all the poets of sli the
ages Of poetry ia every style OF binding,
library editions OF all the standard
works. presently he best examples OF
the book binders art, and all the latest
current publications OF every great pub
lAhng house pf the country. But, as IL
his were not sufficient. they have many
holiday speciaities, An odd conceit IN the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
from lhe Sunday Gloep.l !
WHO PAYS The BIG BILLS :
kEAVY EXPENSES or HE 5REcKiR-
RIDGE POLLARD 7RIXL

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE BTeck
lnridge-P Pollard breach of premise and
seduction case had rest in court today.
but the sensational developments of the
past wo days were discussed in every
street ard public place. The day was
spent Vt = attorneys on each side in
con,ul,.-.~n with their client.
Among the people connected with the
courts there is quite a little gossip and
scussion concerning the expenses OF
the trial, for it Is one of the mnst costly
suits for both parties tried in Washing
ton for years. There is Gn both sides
all array Of lawyers who are accustomed
10 obtain large rewards for their Serv-
ices. Judge Wilson has been considered
the leader OF the local bar. Calderon
Carlisle. while younger man. is also
an attorney of exceptional ability, and
one who is accustomed 10 receive heavy
fees. One witness for Miss Pollard was
Summoned from Colorado and seyera.
from Kentucky. while heavy travelling
expenses and counsel fees were in.
Cured in taking the dispositions. num-
bering about fifty. The steno.raphers'
fees aIune amount 10 nearly 81 900.
While Miss Pollard is nOt supposed to
have much money, she must have infiu.
entail friends who are interested in the
cas-.
Many newspaper reports have said
that all of Col. Breckinridge's lawyers,
except Mr. Mckinney, of Washington.
and possibly Col. Phil Thompson. who
has not lived in Kentucky for several
years, are political friends who are Civ
Ing their services because OF their 10y
aity 10 him personally or politically.
This is not true SO far as Attorney
Stoll, who has played conspicuous part
IL tie defense, Is concerned, for MIR.
Stoll Is Republican of the most pro-
nonnced stamp. While his father was
one OF the pioneers Of Republ.cauisRl in
Kentucky, and his family has been
closely identified with the fortunes OF
tie party i'll the Blue Grass state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
CONEY ISLAND JOY.

= Report Ihao 0oss iIckane Was
Released Created Great Excite
ment.
New YORK, March l7.-Some one in
Brooklyn last night te.egfaphed to DO
Ice headquarters at Coney Island that
John \. Mckane was to be released
from Sing Sing on wit of habpas cor
pus. and that papers had already been
served Oh Mr.. Durston, the warden of
ihe prison.
The news spread like wiidGre and
was celebrated by the rapid discharge of
pistols and guns and other manifesto
tions of Joy.
Crowds of people wandered about
shouting the name OF McKane. Bon
freS blazed and whisky vas literally
1-.-ensed.
1Ae houses of several people who
had suffered from McKane's oppression.
and who since his imprisonment had
made derogatory remarks about the de-
posed chief, were visited. and the in
mates threatened with violeuce.
Pistols were fired in front of their
houses and bullets whiZZed in every
direction. some striking the front of
some houses.
1t was nearly 2 O'Clock this morning
before the mob quieted. The moi was
composed entirely OF the lawiess ele-
ment. The police made no attempt to
quell the disturbance but seemed to
pr ripate III the hilarious scenes.
Today the Joy had vanished, and
Mchane's followers were looking for
was probably based on the news of
Judge Lacombe's decision giving Me
Kane's lawyers appeal to the United
States supreme court
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
BREACH - PROMISE.
Mrs. Holland ants 100000
From sir Fraucis Cock.

Mrs. Holland ..ants 100000
From sir raucis Cock
LONDON. March 17.-The breach OF
PROMISE action brought By Mrs. Holland
against Sir Francis Cook. the husband
OF TeHilie Ciafiin. OF New York, sister
OF Victoria WoodhulI. was opened today
before Justice Hawkins III The queens
bench division of the high court of
justice. Sir Francis Cook is head of the
Important firm of Cook & Sons, silk
dealers. ana the woman WHO brings the
action against him has been married for
seven Years. Sir Francis Cook, who
married Miss Clatiin nine YEARS ago, is
now slXty-seyen years OF aye.
Mrs Holland claims el2.010 damages.
and In addition to the breach OF PROMISE
to marry her, she alleges that tile de-
PENDANT caused criminal operation 10
be performed. Lady Cook Susiaus her
husband, and strongly believes in his
Innocence, claiming that tie present
suit is anattempt al b!af kIi...ii
Nj Willis, vino appeared for Mrs
Holland. stated that S.r Franris. during
The lite ot his wife. Induced Mrs. iio!-
Land 70 visit house at i}lackfr!ar &C.
casiOnaily, where tEey passed as Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson, and in 1889 Sir
FrarclS suggested To Mrs Holland an
operation. which she underwent, nearly
al Tie cost OF her life; hat Sir Francis
assured Mrs. Holland al this tune That he
would niarry her as SGon as his wife
jhep III. should die. Lady Cook died in
1874, ana Slr Francis renewed his prom-
loe oi marriage. hut in 1885 he married
Iennle Claim, explaining to Mrs. Ho
land that lie had been drawn into The
marriage. Sir Francis promised 10
support her for life, and continued his
money contributions until her marriage
with Mr. Holland in 1881.
Mr.. Holland is HOW in a luuatic
asylum. Mrs. Holland. on The witness
stand, corroborated her cuunsePs.state-
intnlS. anu admiited that she had
iahued fifty OF sixty OF Sir Francis
letters to Mrs. join Biddulph Martin
Victoria Woodhull). On cross exami-
nation size admitted that she had scld
The flty or sixty letters mentioned To
Mrs. John Bidduph Martin Tor $50
because she was hard pressed fCr
money.
Under further questioning, Mrs. Hol-
land denied tnat she told her husband
her history before she fIarrit d him. and
admitted that the latter often demanded
money from Sir Francis and threatened
MN with exposure. SUlue letters were
read by the plaintiff 20 Sir Francis. in
1888 asking for money and suggesting
mat she could expose his treatment OF
htr III The suclety papers.
Eventually, under the pressure of
Justice Hawkins. Mrs Hnlla,iu admitted
that her letters We're practically a de-
mand Tor money under threat of ey-
posuTe II IL was net Forthcoming. The
ease was adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
WANTS CAN Re LEFT

~ fhe Following Locations for
Insertion in Daily and Sunday
Globe.
n. i. Merrill =: Broadway.
s.H- Reeves. druggist Moore block. Seven
uIners.
C Il. Heller druggist 20 ST. Peter street.
stIaieht Bros. druggists. corner of Rondo
I'D CIotto.
William X Collier druggist Is9 East Sew
tntE street
a t. Guernsey. druggist !7i Dale street
v a Hirscher. druggist - Rondo street
Sever Westby. druggist. o7Y East Third
iueet
E McCrudden- confectionery lss Rice
tueet
W A. Frost & Co.. drr ggists corner selby
ard Western avenues
B. ]. Willie, druggist 500 Market. corner
Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
COURT WILL ARBITRATE,
8ERVEa'S DISGRacEFUL MIDDLE TO
81 SETTLED SOON.

DENVER, March 1.-THE disgraceful
row between Coy. Waite and Messrs.
Orr and Martin. the removed member 8
OF the police board. over the possession
OF their off =, in which the state militia
and federal troops took a prominent
part, VIII be settled in the courts. The
chief executive has submitted the case
to the supreme court, as his legal ad-
Yisers have advised him to do. Ii was
II O'clock today before he fully deter
mined 10 take this course. When he
bean 10 seriously consider the propGSi-
ton Yesterday, he hesitated because
he was afraid the affair might not-re-
ceive Immediate consideration, and it
required good deal OF argument by his
attorneys TO prove to him that the
supreme court would act on the case at
once. That they were not mista ken is
borne ont by the order made by the
court, just as SOON as the matter was
submitted. This order sets the case Tor
argument at ? o'clock Monday, and
counsel are notified thai they must
have their type written briefs in the
hands OF the clerk of the court
AT THAT HOUR.
A decision may be expected as early
as Tuesday. The communications EN-.
braciGg- the questions submitted to the
court contain over four thousand words.
The question is simply this: Are
Messrs. Barnes and MuIens legally en-
titled % hold The Offices of fire commits
si0ners OF the city of Denver? The rest
OF the document is devoted to an argu-
ment 10 show that the supreme court
should take jurisdiction in the case in
view OF the dangerous situation now
existing in the city of Denver, be-
cause of the calling out of the
militia. and the armed resistance of
Messrs Orr and Martin to the state
to0rps. There is no further danger of
bio0dshed now, as the governor has
agreed to abide by the decision of the
supreme court. So far as this trouble
is concerned the militia has been dis
banded. Matters at the city hall were
Ill very heated state until this after
noon. when Messrs Mullens and Barnes,
the governors new appoinIees to the
fre and police boards, quietly slipped
into
THE MAYORS OFFICE
and took possession before am one was
aware they were in the neighborhood.
They had met Mr.. Rogers, a member Of
the old board, up town an hour before
this and organized. The first official
step was to notify Chief Pearse of the
fire department to report for duty.
Chief Pearse went in and politely re-
fused to recognize the authority of tbs
new board. Chief Stole refused to obey
the order, and the new board are out
until Monday. As soon as it became
known that the city had two fire aud
police boards Wells, Taylor and Taylor,
attorneys for the Old members Orr aud
Martin, made application before Judge
Glynn for attachments for contempt Of
court for Messrs Muiiens. Barnes and
Rogers. and also Mayor Van Horne,
who formally recognized the new board.
The contempt is against Judge Graham's
now famous Injunction. The hearing
before Judge Glynn comes up Mon
day morning at 10 O'Clock. This brings
both sides into the courts. There are
no prospects of further trouble. at least
for the present, as both parties have
agreed 70 abide BY the decision handed
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
Humbert OF ItaIy have arranged to reacll

Humbert of Italy have arranged to reach
Venice al HE lime when tbe German
ana Italian sQuadrnns viii he there. and
the people OF Venice are lacking for
ward 10 come brilliant naval reviews.
y dispatch received here from urn
tonight announces that tie condition Of
Louis kosSut!i. the Hungarian patriot
Is extremely crave. The runners VI hich
have spread recently in regard 10 the
death Of KossGth have caused the
greatest excitement in the provincial
towns of hungary. and during The past
week many houses IN the Hungarian
provinces were draDed with Grape until
ii was learaed that the reports of the
PATRIOTS death were unfountlPd.
The appeal for the restoration of
KosSUTH'S RIGHTS
as a hungarian citizen. which was pre-
Sented 10 the Hung arIan reichStag, has
been anXiously discussed by The gov
eminent and by the leaders of parties,
as IL is feared that KoSSuth'S death
w0uld lead TO a ministerial crisis No
necislOn has yet been arrived at. but
there Is little doubt that if he dies with
out 4 reconciliation with tie emperor,
g" with"nt repatriation, there will be
serious popular demonstrations.
\ tarin war is Threatened between
AeNA1s'.et tAA'l NaOil OiI IlCCOGGlS XII
sla 5 demand that the duty oil Russian
cGrn should be reduced to a fioriu per
double hundred weight.
Emperor William. in addition to dec
Grating the Germans who have been in
S!rumthial III negotiating the CONNER
cal treaty and III pushing it ihruugh
the reichsta!-, has decorated the Russian
delegates who were sent here to take
part IN the treaty negotiations.
Emperor William fought attended
The dinner given by Count Schouvalotf,
The Russian ambassador. in honor of
iht passage of the commercial treaty.
/ he guests iHciuded The Duke of Sake
Aiienburg. Prince Frederick of IIoben-
Zo.lerH, Prince OF PitSS, Chancellor Won
Caprlvi, Baron yGn Bicrben>tein. Herr
lhIeihann, and Gen. Won Wrrder, the
German Ambassador To iiussie. WHO ar
rived today with an autograph leiIer
from lie rZar, concentrating kmpulor
Ill am upon the passage OF the treaty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
Warmed Against the Watchma

-" aFheu against the " ate IN man.
ST. LOUIS, March 17.-Archbshop
kalne, OF the diocese of ST. Louis, has
addressed circular letter TO the clergy
under his jurisdiction, prescribing
the Western Watrhinan. a weekly
paper. edited by Rev. d. 5. Phelan,
OF this city, WHO gained so much pub
iicliy because OF his connection with
;he liGel snit brought against Bishop
BonacHm by Father Corbett. and tried
al Lincoln. Neb.. recently. The. letter
which! will be read In the Catholic
churches of this diocese tomorrow,is, in
part. as follows:
We regard it as subyersive Of the
ecclesiastical discipline. and even dam
gerouS To the faith of our Catholic peo-
pie. and therefore we feel bound 10
warn them against its baneful influence,
To ehtreat them not 10 give it their sup
port or encouragement"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
Pensions and Postmasters.

SDecleI 10 the GIObe.
WASHINGTON, March II. 7.-Pensious-
original: MyIon Curtis (deceased). ST.
James; Benjamin F. Copeland, Mime
apolis; increase: Andrew Ruse (de-
eeased), St. Peter; original, widow etc.
Bertha c. Ruse, ST. Peter; Henrietta
Prentice. Minneapolis; Melissa B. Will
lard. Dawson; Clara L. Dilley, Lake
City: Fanny E. Durham, Louisburg:
Margaret Carr, Blue Earth City.
ters-Minnesota-G- T. Hei.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
TFYOU WANT TO BUY HORSES it will
WANTED TO RENT.

OUSE-Wantsd. to rent house of seven
Il or eight rooms. with all conveniences.
within ten blocks of the court house. Ad-
dress f. W, GLOBE.
OUSE-Wanted to rent, house of not
II less than five rooms. from IS 10 SIS.
where 1 can keep poultry; not too far from
ear line. Address, till March IL. hi 80. Globe.
Minneapolis.
IOUSit-Eight or nine-room house, with
II modern conveniences, on ST. Anthony
nil; references; furnished. Address Q II,
Globe.
HOUSE-Wanted to rent Aprl or May I,
II a detached modern eleven or twelve
room house on st. Anthony hill; state street.
number and price; no boarding house or old
timer wanted. Address L Ii. Globe.
D DOOMS-Gentleman and wife want abont
IL four unfinished rooms for light house
keeping; up stairs of twostOry house pre-
ferred references exchanged. Address a IS.
Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19

bert. Bingham Lake, Cottonwood coun-
TWICE j. j. Georizen. removed; Minnie
y. Hine. HORIZON, Martin codnty, vice
John Murphy, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
E9fs SAE1L.
pANJO-For sale, go L banjo; owner
ID cannot Operate il; 81 cash. { 81. CLIQUE.

y Oa'lIIIUt ODttaIU II u ViIStI. 2 of' H'LOOe'
EOS S.%LE-i 25H. 7. heller.
L ooh. P. center crank engine.
1 5-H. p. engine
l Pacific heater.
Monitor injector.
l Pemberty Injector.
30-in @. d W. resaw.
l 24-in. Frank Il Co. pony planer.
4-in. s-sider moulder.
/ 30-in SIurtevant exhaust fan.
l Comb hatcher and borer.
Rocker-arm cutoff saw.
No. ) Challenge emery grinder.
2t-ln- p!aner knife grinder, and variety
OF Shafting, hangers. puileys, boxes. collars
ana all The necessary furnishings for small
mill; VIII sell all or in part; must be sold al
once: can be seen az Cur factory. corner
Goodrich and Western avs The Z D. HoP-
ton Trnnk co.