davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-01

o. ihs Officers d augusta Lsdss. =. a. n,
wednesday Evsains.

The officers Of Augusta Lodge Of Mason'
were publicly installed Wednesday evening
E. McMurdie, installing officer:
The installation ceremonies were largel,
attended and at the conclusion of the exer
cises all formed seats 1t the lon(
tables which were spread in the din
ing hall and covered with IN abundance
which appealed most strongly to everyone
present.
The newly installed officers are d. w
Emery, W. NJ; P. H. S. Vaughan, s. W..
C. W. Jones, J. W.; Geo. B. Keene
treas.; E. McMurdie, secy.; George R
Black. S. D.; ]. J. Druery, ]. D.; Rev.
E. E. Newbert, chap; G. C. Flagg. mar
shal; J. B. Lawrence, tyler; stewards,
Amory B. Allen and Arthur G. Wing.
The ladies of the Order of the Eastern
Star assisted in preparing the fine banquet.
There was an unusually large number,
over $50, present. Music was furnished
by the hospital orchestra. Abrief but very
entertaining and instructive address was
given by Rev. E. E. Newbert, one of the
grand chaplains of the Grand Lodge. His
subject was "Principles Of Masonry and
his address showed research and study.
Several solos were finely rendered by Nh
A. r. Smiley. The affair was a splendid
auecesa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-01
CHANGE n The PosIoFfIcE.


Thos. j. Lynch, ESD, IL now in posses.
sion Of the Augusta postofEice and his ~
sistant. Joseph E. Badger, il At his desl
this morning.
At2P. M. Wednesday Mr.. lynch came
into the Office and with Postmaster Stinsor
began the work Of checking mp AL the fur.
niture and property pertaining to the build
ing. Three inventories were made Of the
property, one for Mr.. Stinson, one for Mr..
Lynch and the other to send to the treasury
department, under which department Mr..
Lynch becomes custodian of the public
building.
About eight o'clock Wednesday evening
the new postmaster and his assistant ap-
peared at the office and inventories were
made of the stamps AID property of the
postoffice proper.
At midnight the new administration at
the public building came into power. As
matters incident to the change could be dis
posed Of amicably between the outgoing
and incoming officials there was no need Of
the presence Of inspectors and the change
has affected at least the outward appear
ances but little.
Postmaster Lynch notified the cashier,
Mr.. C. l.. Sturtevant, the money order
clerk, Mr.. Harry f. Burbank and the reg
istry clerk, Mr.. C. A. Wadsworth to pro-
cure bonds so as to continue and told Miss
scombe, the stenographer that he should
need her services for the present.
Mr.. Stinson when asked by JOURNAL
reporter for an interview absolutely declined
to be interviewed relative to postal affairs.
He did, however, express much pleasure at
the kindly way his administration had been
treated by the press and citizens of Angus
ia while he had been postmaster.
Postmaster Stinson sent during the day
to his efficient assistants in the work of the
office, the following letter of acknowledg-
ment both of their faithful cooperation
with him in his official work and of the
pleasant relations that have existed between
them:
UNITED STATES PosTOFFICE,
AUGUSTA, KENNEBEC COUNTY,
STATE OF MAINE, January 81, 1884,
Sir Il desire to officially recognize and
thank you for the efficient service which you
have rendered the postal service while under
my supervision.
Whatever record this post Office has made
in this administration has been accom-
RI shed by the zeal, efficiency and fidelity OF
those associated with me in this work.
In sundering the pleasant ties of our Off
cial relations beg that you will, whether
in or out Of the office, bend your energies
to maintain the local postal service in the
high standard it has attained ,and With every
good wish for your prosperity, and with
heartfelt thanks for your loyalty,
remain, M
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) WALTER d. STINsoN,
Postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-01
A Chat With Bill Nys.

As Mr.. Edgar W. Nye, better known as
Bill Nye, rose to receive a Journal repre-
sentative smile played round his mobile
mouth as recalled to his memory the last
occasion upon which we met. 1t was two
years and half ago, in July, and we met
at the house of Stuart Robson at Cohasett.
Robyon and Nye had just come in from a
prolonged cruise along the coast in the
formers yacht, and both were as brown as
berries. On mentioning the fact he said :
"Berries,I wish you could see my summer
place in North Carolina; right up among
the hills, and there are Just thousands Of
berries"
gently insinuated that there were
generally as many as that wherever there
were berries at all, but he merely replied,
"Well, but there are millions of them
down there" al*.
Mr.. Nye is tall with a pleasant face and
mobile mouth. His gold spectacles and
bald head give him funny little appear
ance Of a resemblance, it is only the appear
ance Of resemblance, to the caricature Of
him that one sees in his articles in the Sun
day papers. In private life Mr.. Nye loses
the peculiar drawl which so much enhances
the effect of whatever he may say on the
stage. He impresses one as man worth
knowing, large hearted man of wide SYM
pathies and much knowledge of the world
Mr.. Nye is native of Maine, but left
the State when about three years old, 90
that he can hardly be said to have become
thoroughly acclimated. Replying to my
expressed hope that he would have an au-
dience worthy of him in the evening, he
said:
1--WE have been very fortunate so far on
this tour had almost made up my mind
not to 20 ont this winter. was afraid to
times being So hard, thought we might
not meet with the support which had fallen
to us before. And then so many theatrical
ventures have gone to the wall this winter.
We began in Washington, city
that has been particularly hard on
theatrical companies this year, and
we lectured to standing room only
for a number of nights. All the way along
we have had good audiences. We have no
cause to complain Of hard times
On my asking him about his play of "The
Cadi'' he said:
Eyes, it ran year; pretty good that for
these days. when the cry is always for some-
thing new. Quite number of other man
aeers have desired to produce it since it
was taken of, but Mr.. Robson doesn't seem
inclined to part with his rights in it. so it
is practically shelved for the present. This
isn't good time for theatrical affairs, as
I said before. But lectures never seem to
suffer, though probably they are the most
| useless form of entertainment now offered
to the public"
On my remarking that one must laugh,
and that good laugh was all the more val.
| uable in hard times, Mr.. Nye smiled and
answered:
"Perhaps so. Coming to hear us tc.
night? Yes? Well, we shall be glad to
see you. Goodbye"
And went. How much I enjoyed my.
self may readily be imagined by oil who
/ we're fortunate enough to have been at the
Opera house Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-01

The most exciting 90 we'll as harmless
runaway occurred yesterday afternoon. A
little roam horse came up the Electric Rail
road track from Hallowell At terrific speed
He kept in the track and the sleigh re
mained right side up, despite the attemptl
to stop him. He kept to the track dowr
Grove to Water street, until he was stopped
At the North End, very little damage beint
done. Had there not been clear path to-
him through Water street there must hav'
been collisions, for he kept 1t his high fatt
Of speed until be reached The end Of th'
stzeet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-01

The Non Partisan w. c. T. U. will meet
to sew with Mrs. Alden Philbrook, Grove
street, Friday afternoon at 2.S0. Members
of the Y's are cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-01

A ladies' whist club has recently been
nmed in this city vi ith Mrs. D. W. Knowl.
ton for president and Mrs. Henry L. Nor.
rill secretary and treasurer. The club will
meet this (Thursday) afternoon with Mrs,
Levi T. Williams, Warren street, Halo.
we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-01

Remember back mum.
bers Of any part Of the
JOURNALS art port.
folio, unless accompanied
by coupons Of the wesk
during which il was Of
fersd, can only be OBJ
tanned upon payment Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-01

Cushnoc Royal Arch Chapter will work
the past master and most excellent degrees
on five candidates this evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
Personal AND GENERAL

J. W, Eckman. an old-tlme Texas
and Pacific conductor, is IN the city re-
ncwing Old acQuaintanccs.
r.. w Hayes master mechanic of The
Fort Worth and Denver City. spent yes
terady in Dallas ON business.
Jake +. Zurn. city ticket agent Of the
Texas and Pacific, who has been on the
sick list for some time, ia reported TO be
very much improved and VIII be able to
he at his post again the coming week.
ID. NJ bowman. chief clerk of the pas
eenger department of the Texas and
Pacific, with headquarters at Dallas,
spent few hours in the city yesterday.
G. G. Cutrire travelling passenger agent
Of the Vandalia line. is in the city and
will spend Sunday with his family.
y. r. Wilson. travelling freight agent
OF the Santa Fe for Northwest Texas,
returned yesterday from trip to Sonth-
ern Texas.
j. l.. Pennington. live stock agent Of
the Santa Re, is expected home today
from an extended trip TO Kansas City.
A. p. Ryan, IT. the genial messen-
ger Of the city ticket Office Of the Santa
Ife, will resign his position with thut
company on the first 10 accept pORi-
ion in the general offices OF the Fort
Worth md Denver city, under j X.
FrcdcrlcN' ehiei ciepN Oh 'ne "uuipns pe-
partmenI
X. II. ROBINS travelling passenger
agent Of the Houston anu ieAas central,
left ior Houston laHt hiEn.'
Pat Dooling who attends 20 settiins
yer City above Wichita Falls, is in the
city.
George W. Deats. general foreman Of
the Texas and Pacihc shopg ~ this place
returned last night from Daiae, whore
be has been attending court.
Josaph Potion. master mechanic OF the
TEXAS and Pacific with headquarters at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

A special 10 the Kansas City Times Of
the 2Gth from Topeka, Kan, says:
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
ruilroad company, through Ito tax com
missioner Mr. Cartilage. has submitted
a new proposition to county commission
ers for the payment Of the compnny's
taxes. The company proposes to pay the
amount which 1t thinks is Just. taking a
receipt from the county treasurer on ac-
count, leaving the difference between
such amount and the amount claimed
10y the commissioners On the basis of the
last assessment for settlement In the
courts. II is believed that this arrange
ment will prove satisfactory to the most
of she siNty-seven counties in which tie
company operates as II will enable them
10 get Il part Of the taxes at once, and
tihe balance in time if the last assess
ment was valid.
The fact that the hard times lave
made money scarce in many Of the couu-
ties will probably influence county CONF
missioners TO accept Mr.. Cartridges prop
ostion.
Settlements in full have already been
made in sixteen counties with a saving to
the company Of S32.ObO. Counties that
do not accept Mr. Cartridges proposition
have but one remedy. and that is hy ap-
plicHtiUn TO TIE United States circuit
court tne road having gone into the
hands Of receivers appointed by that tri-
hunal. Counties thai accept the prOpo-
sitiOn will got a part of the taxes and
VIII not bo barred from seeking further
relief ia the Federal court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
a GREAT>RAILRoAD r1Gur

The Southern Pacific boycott against
the Santa l1c railway, announced Tues
day, becomes effective FebrnaLE-23, in
stead Of February .. the figure 3 having
been lost in transmission.
This action uu the part Of the Southern
Pacific is unquestonably one Of the
most important events In railway pas
scnger circles for years. A possible re-
suit is that rates from Kansas City to
California might be reduced TO n merely
nominal sum of so or less, perhaps ST.
If it ia followed ont, it might result in
the Santa Ee company building line OF
It's own from Nloiavc 20 San Francisco,
$50 miles by thr Southern Pacific line
The two companies signed an agree
ment 1887 by which the Southern Pa
cifc should charge - more TO Los Ange-
les on tickets reading via the Northern
route from Ogden, than the Santa Fc
charged via its route. In the 1851 com
tract It was provided that the Santa Fe
should pay the Southern Pacific SO on
one way and so on round trip tickets
10 San Francisco, these being the South
crn pacihcs local rates from Moilyo
and Los Angeles In 1892 the contract
was amended by the Southern Pacific
charging $40 on one way and $50 for the
round trim for its division.
This Southern PacilicSanta Fe fight
is the result of the ira sconunental rate
war. The southern Pacific wants %
make the SAINT rate via Odgen and san
Fruuti ,cp aud Los Angeles mat the Snnia
Zee makes direct. The Southern Pacific
has agreed 10 accept the business Of the
Canadian Pacific at Portland for San
Francisco at divisions less than the local
rates. II has agreed 10 accept SO first
class and SlJ second class from the Ca
madam Pacific and $3.50 on round trip
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

az his place. was not finished yc>ier-
day. mon ,he ailoarnment OF ihe Fei-
eia court AZ Dallas and was carried
Over until Monday. Quito a number Of
raiiudd men from this city are ia at
tendance upon this trial.
IL. NJ Fickinger. travelling passenger
agent Of the Kansas cts, Memphis and
Birnineham won't West yesterday
morning.
Berry Archer, travelling passenger agent
OF the Baltimore, Ohio aud Southwestern
with headquarters at Dallas, spent o few
hours in the city yesterday.
w. A. Dashicll, travelling nasscnger
agent OF the Texas and Pacific. With
headquarters at Dallas, Is in the city
booking after the interests OF the city
ticket agent during The sickness Of Jake
Il. Iurn, tho city ticket agent.
Thomas While foreman Of the ear
department of the Texas and Pacific
shops at this place. returned yesterday
from Dallas. where he has been attending
Federal court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

Missouri Pacific earnings for the third
week of january decreased SooiuoO'
The Bedford Belt road is soon TO he
absorbed by the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern
A rumor is current that some chnngee
In division supermteudents Is contempla-
ted on the Big -Four,
The people Of Girarl, Kan, have ap-
piled TO the state railway commis-
sion Tor iobberg freight rates.
The Pennsylvania systems gross earn
ings for the year lS53 dccreascl III
100000; net earnings decreased S19S'Ne-
The receivers of the Peoria. Decatur
and Evansville and ST. Louis have aNol-
ished the Office Of general haggage oEnnt'
The Freight claim agents association
announces That il will hold It's next an
nunl meeting at the Gait house, Louis
WILLIE March IL.
Time for taking evidence IN the suit Of
John Eyens against the Union racine
Denver and Gulf railway has been eN-
tended to February l.
y. Fraser, road foreman OF engines Of
the Buffalo. Rochester and Pitishurg III.
vision, has had his jurisdiction eNtended
over the Rochester division.
The southern Pacific has completed us
tunnel 1000 feet long throuEh my SANTA
Lucia mountain, This is tic third OF i,lr
seven tunnels necessary for the compile
tion Of the San l.uis Ohispp route.
The Alton has taken an appeal 70 arbl-
trltiun from Chairman Caldwelis de-
cision that Western passenger aSsocn-
tions limos must also become members
Of an local associations III territory wbeIe
they do business.
The Big F0ur railway proposes 20
build road connecting hlwool. Alex
andCr and l1ranlton, Ind. giving them
connection with the Big Four Panhandle
and Lake Ere aud Western systems,
Eastern general managers met in New
NOrl, for the purpose of considering aud
probably adopting the propositions 20 rool
all eust-hound freight nnd passenger
business from Chicngo and St l.ouis,
II is said that there viii be shaking
M Of dry bones in the Lake Superior
general Office Rt Cleveland. because thc
high official took the responsibility OF
making an appointment without consult
ing the president
Sidney i. Hayden, travelling auditor
OF the Louisville. Evansville and ~
Lonis. aud Peoria. Decatur and Evans
Vile has been appointed auditor of thost
roads, with headquarters a. Evansville
Ind, in place OF II. II, Cooke deceased,
II. A. Wilkinson, heretofore attorney oi
the Great Northern at 81. Paul, has beer
appointed right NJ w. aud tax commits
sioner OF that road and nssocintc lines
with headquarters at st, Paul, MINI
He succeeds William Crooks as right OF
way agent
w. r., Gumin. secretary and genera
solicitor OF the Columbus. shawnee ant
president Of the Sanausby aud Culumbu,
Short Line. was on December - chosen
president Of the Columbus, Sanlnsliy. ant
Hooking which Is consolidation OF til
two roads above mentioned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
Medical
Sense,
Business
Sense.

The selecting Of a rhyslclan to treat you
for any disease Is OF vastly more iuipor-
nnco than the selecting Of man 60 Invest
money for you. A man may atieod the
very best medical colleges and graduate
from as many M he has lime 10 spend and
money TO pay and have the waits Of his
ONCE full Of diplomas un1 yet not
possess IN any degree medical sense
mat Keen diaguostlo acumen that
enables him 20 at once locate the dis
ease and trent II propariy Medical sense
must be mborn II must be natural. The
same holds good Of business innn. he
cause a man has attended line business
college that IS no ovldouce that he has
business sense. Business sense means sue.
oess Medical sense means success,
Br. H. W. Fisk has 10 high dusres
that keen diagnostin qualification mat eiia-
hles him 10 locate your disease with nc
euracy, ease ami precitlon. II you arc suf.
fering from some Old disease that the
doctors do not understand you can consult
DR.. Flsk with perfect confidence that he
Will toll you Whist your disease u. More
than that, II he don't know be has the
MANHOOD und HONOR 10 toll you he
DON'T KNOW. Hundreds are lu6ering
TINT could be cured now " they would
but make an effort 90 az once or write 10
Or. Fisk. His remedies arc The very latest
Success follows their use. 10 does not nae
caustics nor the thlfe on iumors or ulcer
atilns, HIS remedies are absolutely pain
less and pieasapt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

Special Dispatch.
Opop,b Tcx. Ian. aI.-Cd. J. NJ.
CT 80 l t,.,,rs, L.. An.
slcNler mas SOU h,' 'n'or'', IN '''u
Quanah Cement WORKS 10 y. w. o0lu-
stein OF this city. The works are located
fnur miles ycst of to,yn ON the Fort
Vorti, And Dsuver railroad. and ma
rni,ninr to thor n,ll CAPACITY In order
10 s,ipi,ly 'their ari.rs.
Nier,g ibc largest farmer in
tIarden,sn r,ri,iy ,yas n Town io,loy
10 Ntn,,ns ~, .,netbipt iiisn 1Vgt
Si.rcs IL, a'ilt iya5i,n nn b.s is,,n IN,
,car I'D ~, ~ ,,,si ~, sa,i r.iti, H. ~
XXI, a., rro.o,,, IA, bo,niif,I cron
Mr. Nieyars cane IN ma connt.y ran
f1iif1,nia .,.,.',.ai y,srl ag, Ana if,yait,'1
~ sin '" 81. s.,tali6 II, Sci, I'M a,J
T, ,.,,1,', ,,, I a , IA Il sid I'M
H. I'm j,,il.ii,,.. wsihinsrv AMI ste'ep
III. , ai ~ bv ti,.. l.r,s, ,
na1l n',ci;,,i f,r,,er In tbc .nideu st S,i"
fii,snn az Ahiinno7 IN, '. a,1
st"fo 49, ~ HI ii,i,i,., ' 49,
H. riilss, ;.t,i,, ti,n p,,t,, IN H. T.,
,,,nt y, Nth NJ ,nsItn, s'',,',i IVY H.
t re',,,,,s,t w" 49, "'1""s s'N'p -"
'r ~ $500 iI ~ ~, ea,N'' t.t;,,. T.. u
,o.i,ar'' ~ " rli,,s'I,,.,,',s, ~ Wy
o,,. & H. t,is tt, ~ W
,,t e"qqns' VIZ ny ly' ''' 1870 rs,
co,,,,,is;,, t, NJ 'uv ,ii,'.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
AGENTS Ar SMALL. STATIONS
Kansas Cifv Star


The Kansas railway commissioners
Thursday refused the application of cid.
zens of Manning. Scott county. to com.
pei t.-e Missouri Pacific railway 10 main
tan an agent AZ tat station.
IN making the ruling the commission
makes this pertinent atemrnt.
Shouid the commission adop fha poli.y
OF ordering the ma.ntenanc, ~ a pots
ana agents at The numerous unproluetiYe
stations in ihe stale the cOn,eunonl loss
must be Included az op rtinr exnrns !
ana made mp elsewhere, so thar ultimate
~ the people are the real sufferers. ME
trains ON respondents road pass the s'a-
ton Of Naming in the night time and ilie
amount paid BY governmet for hang.
ing the mail ia 50 less than is necessary
TO employ a competent person 10 perform
| said service. This excess Of 81 hns here
tofore been paid by the s master. but
an application has been forwarded 10 IN
postoilipe department for an adjustment
| Of the matter. With the exrop ION of
the postmaster, who has nal store AZ
Manning and receives his supp iaa at that
station, there IL practically nothing Tor
an agent To do and no business out Of
which 10 pay his salary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

ONO roads were recrn,lv convicted Of
siaNlnE en- the rates. aaG boycott wis
isnfd agalust lAcm hy lhc southern
tA'sengcr association. General passen-
ger Agents Bradley and Bunting came 40
louisville Tuesday for a conference with
%eneNl Passenger Agent Atmore. Of The
Louisville and Nashville. regarding the
npyeoit The result was That Wednesday
tlc announcement was made that tho
Louisville and Nashville would refuse To-
qIpsy9l! either Of the lines. This puts tho
l.ouhynie aud Nashville liahle 90 ex-
pnllion by the southern Passenger assn
.latlon. and all Southern roads arc any
,ous 10 know what win be loue. ns thr
leaving Of the Louisville and Nashville
rs an Independent line may create a Nj.
uaiion not to be relishel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

Courler-loufnaL NH
In few days Il will be SlUNn W. ~
er the Louisville and Nasn''ne WI ~
az outs with the Southern iaSss,,ssl ~
ISOLATION. which IL was ieeeHu' ~ M
hei l.,lici " ~ Siler lines whose methods
aid Isi not sait tie more eossrs9iaiNe SiSs
OF ihs Louisville aud Nassii & e danger NOV
Inc Louisville and Nas9,sn,ss, y ~ ,neml.srs
If stejnr expellcd by The olAer lneili',s,9
81 ~ soatbem Passenger assoeiatlo +;
and Il remains to be seen Whether Il VIZ y
be done. The pcnaig foF ,d 5sia5n
carry out the orders Of ~ III, go,'' Aybe,h-
: tAp prl,Sgs,oner staAi1an viii take such
sston Seainst Tie louisville and ~, N S,5st
Slie-a road for with be 9 ef s5s i iens
kindly feeliag hy re ,a;os y,cs-prssiienf
eg1n ss, a mailer matte Of much coeisc,inrs.
The isuoztl,. fam', '' INV, XVI
l.ea.,si,.e AID sas ss-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
A FOLLOWER or TIIn GRTp.

a persistent cough which usuaily FOL.
lows az atiHck Of grip cnn he permanent
~ cured by taking Cbamherldin's Cough
Remedy VI a. MeGolre Of Mckay,
severe cough After using several dir
fereni neliiincs without relief. tried
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy, which ~
fecied permanent cnre. | have also
found Il 10 DO without an equal for
children. when troubled with colds or
hv y T. Grammer and j. r. Niclis &
CO. druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

DR.. II. W. f1ak CURES cATAWnH. DIS.
BASES OF WOMEN. BRONCHITIS. KID.
NEY. LIVER BLOOD aud hEityoUs dis
eases, DIABETES, DnoPsf. BLADDER
TROUBLES. ph.Es FlsrrLA md all
forms Of chronic and Blood Diseases. Medl.
cine furnished at the ONCE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

We have succeadcd to the electric SIM.
ply and construction business OF Stratt5n
& white. Keep oil electric sipnlies,
lamps and nnchme7y Do GENERAL renair
wofh; gun aud inckEmilhine Best
equipped shop ia the state.
HANREL q WILSON.
Ellis Hotel Building