davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
sack" Graham Over comes the Diff
fculty By Entering Through
the Ladies' Gallery.
SENATE NOW IN SESSION.
RE Members Determine to Guard
the Chamber Day and
Night.
Race Track Repealers Passed and
Sent to the House.
Special to Jersey City Ne,cs.

Special to the jersey City Neirs.
TRENTON, Jan. 10, 1894 There is repe
ftion of yesterdays scenes in the State
House corridors this afternoon
The Republican Senators arrived at the
Senate Chamber at half-past two and found
locked.
No Democratic Senators or officers were
insight
The Republicans demanded of Superin-
endent Ford the keys of the Chamber
Ford said that Mike Nathan had them.
It was said that Nathan had left the city.
Senator Rogers advocated breaking in the
loor, but VOORHEES, counselled against it as
IN unlawful act.
A lockslnith was then sent for to pick the
ecl1
The corridors are crowded and the absence
Il police makes it more difficult to make
mes way through the throng.
Senators Stokes. Hoffman and Voorhees,
objected to picking the lock, but Senator
;kir1n and Franklin Murphy, Chairman of
he Republican State Committee, strongly
nged in favor of gaining possession of the
Chamber.
Senator Skirm then went for a locksmith,
Who, he said, would pick the lock with neat
less and dispatch.
The Republicans say that if Mike Nathan
sttempts to arrest them under the resolu-
ion passed by the Democratic Senator this
morning, they will have him arrested by the
Gercer County authorities for assault.
As the officials are Republicans. Mr.. Ma
hans chances of remaining in Trenton
much longer than he wants to are very good
he falls into their clutches
The Republican Senators gained their first
ictory this afternoon.
They obtained possession of the Senate
Chamber.
The locksnith was unable to force the
oors and the Republican Senators who were
bout the door withdrew and forced their
Fay through the crowds to the Assembly
Chamber and were about to go to
he Speakers room to hold meeting, when
loud cheer went up from the surging mass
round the Senate do or, which slowly swung
inward.
A mighty shout announced the fact, and
he mob swept toward the Chamber.
But Jack Graham and Sergeant-at-Arms
Rose of Atlantic, two very powerful men,
locked the way and turned the mob into
he galleries
Only Senators, officers and newspaper men
Fere allowed on the floor.
The mob soon filed the galleries.
Jack Graham opened the Chamber.
He forced the door to the ladies' gallery,
vent upstairs, jumped to the floor below
md opened the big doors
Senate is now in session in the chamber
The Republicans will appoint seventy-five
loorkeepers 70 guard the Chamber day and
light.
Bradley and Jack Graham are the heroes
# the day.
The crowds are cheering for them, Rogers
md everyone else.
The corridors are filled with bowling,
houting mob.
The Senate opened with prayer,
md after a recess suspended the
ules and passed the Race Track repealers
md sent them back to the House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
RIOTERS FIRED ON BY soLDIEEs.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

ROME, JAN 10, 1S94.-Last evening a mob
gathered in Corato, a city in the Province of
Bari, and proceeded to the Office of the Mayor,
which was quickly surrounded by the crowd.
The windows in the building were smashed,
and when the troops who had been called
upon to disperse the rioters made their APP
pearance they were met with volleys of
stones and other missiles. Finding all other
means unavailing, the officer in command of
the soldiers gave the order to fire upon the
crowd. The order was obeyed with the re
suit that seven of the rioters were killed and
MANY were wounded
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
GAS LIGHT COMPANY OFFICERS

PEOPLES 81 % Gas Light syb0c COMPANY n n at No. n 60 60
Grand streeu, resulted in the election of T.
Morris Perot of Philadelphia, President;
Thomas H Williams Of this city, Vice Presi-
dent; e. R. Case, also of this city, Secretary
and Treasurer The Directors are John j.
Voorhees,, Freeman A. Smith, Thomas H.
Williams, T. Morris Perot, Howard Coursen
and Hamilton Wallacs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
POPE LEOs COMING ENoYCLIoAL
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

ROME, Jan 10, 1S9S.-The Pope will short
ly publish a jubilee encyclical, which will
be political, religious and social testa-
ment.
The rapport between France and the
Vatican is improving. The Pope IS
greatly pleased with the attitude assumed
BY M. Casimir-Perier, the French
Prime Minister, towards the Vatican.
Cardinal Rampolla, Pontifcal Secretary OF
State, will send to Monsignor Ferrata, the
Papal Nuncio at Paris, conciliatory instruct
tions in connection with the late Encychcal
relative to Biblical instruction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
ENGLISH OPINION ON HAWAII.
Ru Gable to the United Pres

By CdDtG 70 tIIe UfItCeU FTess.
LONDON, Jan. 10, 1894.-The Globe, in an
article on the Hawaiian situation, says that
President Cleveland has pointed out that the
deposition of Queen Liliuokalani was effect
ed by the misuse of the name and power of
the United States, without the sanction Of
the central Government of the American
people, wherefor he can hardly refuse to re-
instate the Queen, who did not resist her
deposition, confding to the honor OF the
United States. Some Americans would like
to adopt course that will lead to the an
nexation of the islands, but others besides
the Hawaiians and the American parties will
have something to say to that solution OF the
question
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10

III you want to enjoy very good cent
cigar, ask and De sure you get Ewing 8
Comdany's Leader.
For whitest Sweetest and most nonrish-
ing home made bread, buy New Jerseys
best four. Wholesale only at D. Z. CIeary's,
Grove & llth streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
CLERKS BARTY CLOSING FIGHT.

The Early Closing Association held meet
ing last evening at Humboldt Hail. Mem
bers of the Knights of Labor assemblies were
present and assured the clerks of their
determination to help them in their fight.
1t was determined to distribute circulars
asking people to support only those stores
which close at six o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT STRONG
By Gable to the United Press.

DB CuU1c % tFto UTtEteU TosSs -
LONDON, Jan. TO- 1S94.-A special despatch
from Lisbon to the United Press says that
the Brazilian Government was never stronger
than it was when President Peixoto was re-
ported to have resigned.
The latest mail advices from Rio Janeiro
are to the effect that in addition to its land
forces the Government has seven ships at
Pernambuco, and two, the cruiser Tiradentes
and the monitor Basia, in the south.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
SCOTT HEARD FROM.
He Is the Man Concerned in the
ArdlamOnt Mystery.

by CuUte % tlt UHHeU eeS'
LONDON, Jan. 10, 1S94.-The Central News
says that Alfred J. Monson, who was re-
Gently practically acquitted at Edinburgh Of
the charge of numbering Lieutenant Ham
brough, received this morning the following
letter from ''Scott," the mysterious indivi-
dual, who was indicted with him, but who
disappeared
''Now that the excitement of your trial
has subsidized intend to give myself up. l
see by the papers that you are publishing a
since left Ardlamont up to the present
time. Include it in your book. 1t will
doubtless interest, astonish or amuse the
publicn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10, 1se4.-Forecast for thirty-six
hours ending at eight O'Clock p. NJ. on Sunday.
For southeastern New York including Long Island;
also for Connecticut and northern New Jersey
Cloudy with light rain or snow today, followed on
Thursday by generally fair weather, slightly warm
er, northe asterly winds
Hartnett,a aELarmomefar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
BARON RoTHsoHILD ROBBED.
Bu Cable to the Untted Pres,

PARIS, Jan. 10, 1894. = Baron Arthur
Rothschild was robbed of pocketbook con-
tanning l4,O00 francs, in the railway station
at Toulon, Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.


Calendar Thursday, January IL. A. D. 1884,
supreme and Circuit Court cases. Nos. l6S, ia
"a lSe IT, 17S 49, 49, 1884, 1885, 1856 lS 1885, 1885, lis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
Arlington Cemetery.

Lots and graves cared for by Cemetery Associa
tion; NO assessments moderate prices perfect title
-Four and half miles from Court Heuse IA minutes
by rail from Erie Depot. ONCE over Pr0vdent Saw
ings Bank. $50 Washington street,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
POLICY RAIDS IN NEWARK.
Sneciol 10 the ye, seu q. D ycsrs.

NEWARK, Jan. 10, 1894. The police have
made raids on several of the policy shops in
this city, and captured complete outfits and
arrested the proprietors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
PRIxoTo HAS NOT RESIGNED.
Bu coIl, fo IN, JTnit,,l pres

Bu Gable 10 the United Prsss
LISBON, Jan. 10, 1894. The report that
President Peixoto of Brazil has resigned is
rroneous
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-13

are small. Total from the South, S4,019.23;
total from the West, $195, 1862.
The contributions from Canada were
Sc, 454.49; from foreign lands and missionary
stations, inclusive of the gifts of mission
aries and the native churches, $18.563.43.
The following clergymen and laymen in
New England have been elected commits
sioners of the board in 1894: Rev. Clarence
A. Beckwith, D. D., Bangor, Me-. E. r.
Brown. Dover, n. H.; Gilbert NJ. Sykes.
Dorset, VT; Rev. James l.. Barton, D. D..
Boston; Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, d. D.,
Boston, Rev. De Witt S. Clark, D. D.,
Salem, Mass; Mr. Charles A. Hopkins,
Brookline, Mass; Rev. J. H. Lockwood.
Westfield, Mass; Rev. George E. Lovejoy,
Stoneham, Mass; Mr.. Edward E. Morris,
Monsoon, Mass; Mr.. Nathan F. Dixon, West
erly, R. l.; Rev. James H. Lyon, Central
Falls, R. l.; Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin, New
Haven, Conn; Hon. 0. v. Coffin, Middle
town, Conn; John G. Davenport, D. D.
Waterbury, Conn; Rev. William ". Nc
Lane, New Haven, Conn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE SECRET TOLD.
Why Uncle Sam Can Sell Good Cloth =
ing Cheap.

Ever on the alert to secure bargains
from broken winded concerns who need
money badly. Reaching helping
handful of cash-to firms who are
financially embarrassed, and rendering
aid and assistance to over-stocked man
ufact1rers.
Tt will not need the subtle power of
truth to convince you that Uncle Sam is
the manufacturers outlet, that we are
headquarters for big bargains.
Our Goods and Prices will tell joy
full story of Dollars saved.
We told you Saturday about our Mems
Winter Suits for $1.S5 and S3.45, Mems
listers at 49, 95 and S445. Mems Worst
ed Pants for CSC $1.35 and Children's
Suits for SIC, CSC and S1.10. 1t may
have occurred to you that our stock pre-
dominated in common clothing, For
fear it did let us tell you about our Ele-
CANT Tailor-Made Garments, the very
finest made in America. Note the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-13
RESISTED ARREST.
U. S. Deputy Marshal Prescotts fiuoKy
Struggle With an Ugly Customer.

Deputy United States Marshal Noah NJ.
Prescott came to town Tuesday night on
the midnight train from Halloween. ne
| brought with him swollen lace ana
black eve. and rho man who caused the
| injuries also. H@
Herbert Blake. whose father keeps the
Hallowell House, was wahteo on
charge of selling liquor wltnoue paying
| the United States tax. deputy Pfesco1o
found his man at the Halloween House,
but the latter didn't propose to De ar
rested, and so fed into the upper regions
| of the large house. PRESCOTT Iolioweo
close upon him, forcing door aftef door
of chamb ers as fast as Blake held them.
When the officer forced open door,
Blake would take the opportunity TO
strike him aud then run. Three times he
thus struck him near the right eye. he
is big,powerful man. weighing over
200 pounds, and it was remarKaole tha'
Prescott could continue the pursuit
through the house. Finally, Blake
rushed through hall, and STRIKING MS
shoulder on corner was partially
stopped. Then Prescott seized him and
overpowered him.
He was brought to Portland with steel
bracelets on his wrists and was takhen
before E. M. Rand, ESQ, in the absence
of Commissioner Bradley, and held ill
today in $4,000 for assault upon an OH.
Ger.
Deputy Prescott certainly showed re-
markable vigor and pluck. In chasing
this ugly fellow, after forcing four doors,
being struck once and getting up two
flights, he and the city marshal cornered
him in bath room. While holding his
left wrist to put on the bracelet, Pres
colt was struck tremendous blow on
the right eye by the fellows big right
fist. 1t was wonder that it did not
knock b i'm down. Blake ran into an
other room, and the plucky officer fol-
lowed. He pushed open the door and
Blake struck him again. After the next
run he captured and fioored his man on
his face. Then there was a terrific fight
to handcuff him. He kicked, and bit,
and struggled. and dislocated the city
| Inarshal's thumb.
Deputy Marshal Prescott says that
credit is due to City Marshal E. M. Hen
derson, who assisted in the arrest.
| blake was bound over to the February
| term of court on the charge of selling
| liquor In the sum of $500, and failing
to obtain bail was committed TO jail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-13
"ORIG iNALlTY in ART AND LITERA
TURE."
But There Is Such Thing as Originality
According to Mr.. Dole.

Originality in Art and Literature" was
the subject of the lecture delivered last
evening at hotzschmar hall by Nathan
Haskell Dole, who began by saying that
there is really no such thing as originality,
remark that showed that Mr.. Dole must
have been thinking of Conway's History
of the Devil" which opened with Il denial
of the existence Of that potent prince and
power of the air The lecture was very
the odd and out of the way things in liter
AZURE, and an industry that applied 10 lines
of original work, might at least have re-
suited n ds some To- brilliant borrowing Of for
there is no such thing as original work.
Il take my property wherever l see it," Is
the motto Of the conqueerors of literature,
and Shakespeare himself was in Mr.. Doles
opinion. the most Wholesale borrower of
them all, but borrowing he improved. Mr..
Dole might have told the story of Sir Walter
Of having borrowed one of his stories, re-
Piled But 1 gave 1t cooked haE end
MI. Dole did not admit that even the
history OF religious literature is free from
this borrowing of one age from another.
One thousand. years before the time of
religion chanted Psalm like words the
Hebews must have heard when in bondage.
Nations seem to be born with stock of
ideas, and we quote, as Phillips said, not
only ideas but religions and temples as we'll
Newspaper jests are like the dust that
having been brushed Off one piece of furni-
ture settles down on another. The news
papers ascribe to some modern man what
was first said of some other individual
thousan ds of years ago.
Originality in art seemed TO him to be just
as far from Carlyle's eternal vereties. We
admire the canvas of the artist, more than
we do nature. The fact is the individuality
Of the artist more or less strongly moves MS.
The modern brooms lex and paint pot
school OF art gives US pictures that to one
seems field of wheat nodding in the sun,
and to another the wind swept ocean.
And While there is music, what chance
have the tone poets Of today? Remember
ing the vast multitude of musical compost
lions. how can any one venture TO say that
any new production is original
Is there then any such thing as originate
ty? Hardly possible must he the verdict,
hut then we can be individuals, and 1T may
be that these touches OF individuality, ARE
near as we can ever hope to get to origi-
nalty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-13
ALIEN LABORERS.

Important and Interesting Case to Come
Against the Edwards Manufacturing
Company.
There will come up in the United
States District Court today case of
great Important in this state. 1t is the
case of the United States against the Ed
wards Manufacturing Company of Au-
gusta. The defendant corporation is
the proprietor of the large cotton mills
at Augusta. 1t is charged that some
time ago they sent into Canada and OBJ
tanned some French laborers to work in
the mills at Augusta, thereby violating
the alien Importation act. The penalty
for such Importation is a thousand dol
lars for each offence. This is the same
law under which. ex-Vice President
Morton's English coachman was arrest
ed
This is the first instance in which this
act has been invoked in Maine. The Ed
wards Company will fight the case,
holding that they have not violated the
act, and in engaging laborers did only
what they had right to do. Hon. Or
Vile D. Baker will represent the COM
pany, and District Attorney Bradbury
the government.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-13
Mayor,eleot Curtis Educated in Maine.

Edwin Upton Curtis, who has just
been elected Mayor of Boston by the Re
publicans, is graduate of Bowdoin Col
lege in the class of 1882. Among his class
mates are Arson NJ. Goddard and Melvin
S. Holway of Augusta. Mr.. Curtis was
born in Boston in 1861, and was educated
in Maine. He fitted for college at Little
Blue, In Pennington. William Gardner
Reed, his chum and classmate at both
Little Blue and Bowdoin, is his law
partner in Boston, and also prominent in
politics. Mr.. Reed is a native of Waldo
hor0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-13

A. Golden, Druggist Birmingham, Alabama
writes: Please publish some OF the testimo-
W. W. Whipple s. Co. and John Williamson,
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-13
Unions Enjoined.

Boston. December 1a.-Judge Morton, in
he Supreme court today, issued an in
junction in a case brought by Il. g. Vege-
lain. the furniture manufacturer, against
persons who attempted to interfere with his
business and prevented men taking the
places of the strikers. The Injunction Is
against the International Furniture Work
ers' Union, Wood Workers and Upholsters'
Unions and restraints the members thereof
from patrolli1s the sidewalk or street in
front of the plaintiffs factory and in gem
erai, from interfering with, or intimidating
in any way, any persons in the employment
of plaintiff or DESTROYS of entering the same.
Comptroller Eckels is informed that
the City National Bauk of Quanah, Tex,
failed owing to oyerdrafts by the
cashier. The bauk has been placed in
charge of Bank Examiner Cannon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-13
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND. SIS.
SUPERIOR COURT. IN VACATION
November 9th, A. ID. 1894 !
TOSEPH OLNEY and Charles P. Olney, both
of Providence in the State of Rhode Island,
copartners doing business in said Providence
under firm name and style of Joseph Olney a.
Son, plaintiffs, versus Mrs j. +. Lee. formerly
of said Providence, now OF parts nnknoWn'
principal defendant, and Daniel Mcfarland.
now resident at Portland in the County OF
Cumberland and State of Maine. alleged
trustee.
Action of assumpsit on account annexed to
recover the sum of eighty-nine dollars ana tour
cents 5000 alleged to be due from me
principal defendant to the plaintiffs, according
to the declaration in the writ.
The writ is dated November. 18th. A. D.
1894, and made returnable at the December
term, A. ID. S94 of said Superior Court
Ad damnum one hundred and hfty dollars
Locke s Locke, Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
STATE OF MAINE.
CUMBERLAND, SIS.
SUPERIOR COURT. In VACATION
November 9th, A. d. 1894.
urPON the foregoing Ordered. That the
u plaintiffs cause the above named Mrs. j.
f. Lee to be notified OF the .pendency OF this
suit by publishing once, week, for three
weeks IN shg IN port1an DAILY
County OF Cumberland an abstract of the
writ and declaration, and this order of Court
thereon, the last puDllcdtlcl 10 De one week at
least, before the term of said Court to be
holden at Portland aforesaid, on the first
TUESDAY of january A: ID. 1896, that she
may then and there in said Court appear and
show cause, if any she has, why Judgment
should not be rendered against her and eXecu-
ton issue accordingly.
PERCIVAL BONNEY,
Justice of the superior Court.
Abstract of the writ and declaration and
order of Court thereon.
Attest: B. C. STONE, Clerk.
noy29 d1aw3wTh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-13

10 TIMES bigger as
sortment of Mems
ULSTERS AND OV.
ERCOATS than car
be found under one
roof in Maine. BE
YOND A DOUBT AS
FINE AS YOU EV.
Err SAW. Unques
tionably less than
half what you must
pay elsewhere.
S2S. English Kerseys,
silk shoulder lined.
and So per yard Cas-
simere, body lined,
0yercoats, cut extra
long with wide velvet
collar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-13

At London,a game of football played
between the teams of Oxford and Cam
bridge Universities, resulted in draw.
Each side scored a goal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-13
Flor s11.85
|
|For S9.45
|For $685.
|For s3.45.
|For s2.65

| THESE
PRICES
For Fine listers and
| Overcoats
S14.S5
Young men examine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-13

SIS Suits
SIS Suits
s14 Suits
So Trousers
SIS Trousel s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-13
DEADLY PARALLEL COLUMN.
Regular Boston &
Portland Prices

s25. English Clay
Black Worsted. sin
gle CIR double breast
ed Suits, new
length. or 3-putton
Getaway Rege u t
Frock Suits.
$40. English Clay
Black Worsted Suits,
cut, m ade and
trimmed, perfect in
every way.
SIS. English Clay
Black Worsted Suits,
same cut and style.
ELEVEN STYLES of
Elegant Sack and
Frock Suits, made
from foreign rough
faced serges and
yvorsteds. fancy chew
lots, cassimeres and
worsteds. just such
goods as are used by
high toned custom
taiiorsand sold In Bos-
ton-can't find them
here-for S25, $2S
and $50. The kind of
clothingstylish young
men wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
TILL INDUSTRIAL ARMY
And Other Industrial Matters, and
What Effect Il may Have on tho
Business Prosperity Of thl8 city.

We learn uat General Cart,rexpec,s
to recruit about 1000 men from the
unemployed 0f this city mud territory
and march them on l1 Washington, TO
tlUIH UsHsrur tuu.t claims 60 toe gov.
eminent there assembled. The masses
% tHr people west OF Chicago seem 10
UuIUrH iNH movement, anu IN every
case whom lhr Governors Of any state
havH maize 30 .rt o. impede tho IfO.
gree ui these armies, they have iCu d
lu url1#iHF t0ru' ia thrlr own co...
au.uulgy What tho outcome Of thH
movement may DO ls hard 90 con.
lecture. bot 90 must certainly impre.e
lNu mgml8rs Ol Congress anu the
Senate uH well as tho PRECEDENT anu
Dole Cabinet, that the people are not
pleased with Legislation that hu
D.urI such uurc and business dir
,IuaE through tue whole Nation,
Another certain result De- the dlmiu'
shlug ~ rurpIus labor here a. humti
therefore Hllul meet approval.
we HTg ..a, pleased 10 learn that the
urrI.l Mills VIII again start thclr
IH.ml employing about 100 people,
I.n plymouth Rock Broom Factory
1901 .Hr their machinery within o.
N..ai u.i Wu hope 10 seo other Undue
'r.. 700 IHH move ia the near iulufr.
uarH confronting iu portion ot en-
I."gW..f. Tho Plymouth ROCK ia H
| Co.. u 5000 doing all Ia 10 power 'U
provo .U btuoht % the CONN ON.
HH I.., H.I that tuH public npl rtfn.U
I- rIu exhibited by their mott
l|U.u PATRONAGE, which 10 surely N.H
gratifying t1 us nui proves ihnl n.f
HH.H.H tapt the Utah Iuollo hI
IwH.a'r genuine Efforts Tor public luu.
uH.s. Bu4 know o. bargain when lhry
.,r n. .ul We shall continue 70 o.i.r
'..w good gunHs, well made nice
.'..E suite, al Si3.25, hnl tHnla ni
/ 5000. uFyIcostH 40 5000