davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30
NO MINISTRY YET.
President Faure Spent Yesterday in Consuta- ton With Leading Politicians-Mr. Bour-
 gois May Be Selected.

Paris, Oct. 29.-President Faure spent the whole day in consultation with lead ing politicians, including General Eur linden and M. Lebon, Poincare and Leyguez of the Ribot ministry. Problems involved in the budget were the chief matters of discussion. After the confer ence of the president with Challemel- Lacour and Brisson it was predicted by persons in a position enabling them to obtain the best information. that ten tative cabinet would be formed, with M Bourgois as premier and minister of the interior; M Periterat, minister of finance; Doumier, minister of commerce; Cavaignac, minister of war; Bernard, minister of colonies; Guyoth-Dessaigner minister of justice, and Doumergue. min- ister of public works. .art
 In case of Bourgeois refusal to form a ministry. IConstans. Dupuy, Sarriene, Loubet and Brisson are mentioned, though Brissons refusal is virtually cer- tain.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30
MRS. MARY A. BROWN.
Death of the Estimable Widow of Gov. Neil
 s. Brown.

OeabH Ol bue EiSblnaDle WlQOW OI CTOV. IN ell
 s. Brown.
 Mrs. Mary Ann Alexander Brown, wid- ow of Gov. Neil s. Brown, died at the old Brown residence, at the corner of Main and Ninth streets. this morning at g o'clock. Funeral services will be con- ducted at the residence tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock, October 25, by Rev. Dr. R. c. Reed The body will be in- tered in Mt. Olivet beside the grave of her distinguished husband.
 Mrs. Brown was 79 years of age, and her health has not been good for several years. Since the death of her husband she has lived in the retirement of her home. contented with the companionship of her children, all of whom are now grown. She was the mother of United States District Attorney Pulley Brown, John Brown of the railway mall service, Mrs. V. Donelson, and one other daugh- ter. who survive her.
 Mrs. Brown was born in Nashville October 6, 1916. She was the daughter of Judge James Trimble, an early and prominent resident of this city. The late Mrs. Eliza M. Lindsley, now deceased, strong intellect and noble qualities She was generous and unselfish. and in her life exemplified the highest Christian vir- tues. While wife of the governor of Ten nessee she bore herself with the dignity and grace which characterized the wo- men of old southern familes.-Nashville American.
 Mrs. Brown was the aunt of N w. Trimble of this city
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30
Radicals Are Delighted.

Paris. Oct. 29.-The Journal des Bats, the Dix Neuveme Seckle and other mod crate papers deplore the fact that the chamber of deputies did not accept the statement of the ministry regarding the Southern railroad scandals, instead of voting the government down. The result is. these journals say, that the chamber has afforded the country a spectacle of consistency and recklessness the conse- quences of which it will be the first to regret.
 lighted at the result The conservative papers declare that the ministry has fall en on the question of public morals. a majority of the chamber of deputies hav- ing become exasperated at seeing the ministers always inclined to hush up public scandals. Journals of all shades of opinion appreciate the difficulty the situation presents for the president and the future cabinet.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30
The Bogie man is coming. 10-1H-1yuo
BESSEM FER.

BESSEM FER. Death Of an an Infant-Mention of People Tn
 and Around the City. Bessemer. Oct. 29.-Mr and Mrs. Walk CTS baby, Lee. died last night at 10 o'clock, and was buried at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon.
 Miss Epor Nola May quite sick Tues day Miss Kate Todd filled Miss Mays place.
 Misses Florence and Helen Mccormick were in Birmingham Tuesday. Mrs J. R. Days little son Johnnie is quite sick.
 Mrs. Finn left for Atlanta Friday to take in the exposition.
 Mrs. Dowalng returned Monday from the Atlanta exposition.
 Miss Nomie Webb was the charming guest of Miss Lula Saxon Sunday.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30
PENSION ROLL GROWING
There Was Net Increase of 980 Pensioners Last Year, Making 970 524 Now
 on the Rolls.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The battleship Texas cannot be docked at the New York navy yard until the 17th of next month. On this date there will be "spring" tide, at which there will be enough water to successfully float the new ship into the dock. After being docked and cleaned she will have her official trial trip, which has been postponed several times.
 Judge William Lochren, commander of pensions, has submitted his annual report to the secretary of the interior. It shows that up to June 30 1894. there were 969 544 pensioners and during the year 9,1S5 new pensioners were granted and 4206 restored that had been dropped from the rolls, making an aggregate roll of 1,012, ,935.
 There were 27,S16 deaths and 14,575 pen sioners dropped during the past year, making the number on the rolls on June 30. 1885, 970.524, an increase during the year of 9S0.
 Unless further pension legislation is enacted the commissioner thinks that the appropriation of SAC, 100000 will be sufficient for the payment of pensions for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896. The estimates for 1897 are the same as for 1896, except an additional 5000 for better quarters of the agent at Buffalo, N. Y.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30
WITH THE COURTS.

W. P Wyatt was arraigned yesterday for assault and battery, with intent to murder. He offered a plea of former jeopardy, which proposed to sustain his statement that he had already been tried for the offense in the inferior criminal court. However, Assistant Solicitor Lee c. Bradley interposed a demurrer to the plea, which was sustained by Judge Greene defining the rule of law that n conviction under a city ordinance is not a bar to a prosecution under the state statutes touching the offence unless 1t is expressly made bar by the legislature. The case was passed and will be tried later on. Wyatt claimed that he had been convicted of an affray before the inferior criminal court, but he was indicted by the grand jury about the same affair for assault with intent to murder.
 Henry Hatcher, assault to murder; not guilty
 Mark Vance, grand larceny; plea of guilty.
 Perry Gothard. grand larceny; plea of guilty.
 Benny Scott, burglary and grand lar ceny; guilty.
 Ed Williams, burglary and grand lar ceny; guilty.
 Gleason Will Case.
 Proponent is introducing proof to show that testatrix was sane at the time of eX- ecuting the will. MT Gleason was on the stand yesterday afternoon and expert testimony was offered by Dr. Wyman.
 City Court.
 An application was made to set aside verdict against the Birmingham Rail- way and Electric company in favor of Max Mary Bowers for $750, but the court refused it.
 Probate Office.
 The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: MT. William T. Kendrick and Miss Fannie M. George.
 MT. Walter Reed and Miss Orange Dun ham.
 Real Estate Transfers.
 J. B. Edwards to William Crooks, lots IA and 15. block l. G. B. Edwards map of northwest quarter section 34, township IS, range 4. west; $1S5
 G. L. Holmes and wife, s. H. Holmes, to George Holmes 100x1S0 feet0at Jones' boro; $136.
 John M. Smith and wife to G. B. Ed wards, lot 1. block ?. w. D. Smiths sur vey; $400.
 Mary F. and T. J. Dameron/ to James Hillhouse. Sr., James Hillhouse, Jr., and James Edward Strong, lots F and IS, block 261, Third avenue; S4000.
 E. M. Haggard. mortgagee of Henry Loother, to T. F.. Cheek, lot at Tenth street and Twelfth avenue, North Bir- mingham Land company; $110.
 Inferior Criminal Court.
 Monroe Phillips. assault and battery; $5 and costs.
 Agnes Curry, disorderly conduct; $10. Albert Spaniel, carrying concealed pis- tol $50
 Albert Spaniel. assault with pistol on John West; $15 and costs.
 Dan Jackson, refusing to work after sentence; $5.
 Ella Williams, disorderly conduct; $5 and costs.
 John Floyd, larceny; $5.
 Martin Falls disorderly conduct s5 William A. Shell. burglary and grand larceny; bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $300
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30
| Cargo on Fire.

Londors Oct. 29.-The cargo of the Brit ish steamer Bendo. which arrived at Bremerhaven October 25 from Savannah. took fire after being half discharged The flames were confined to the forehold, which contains phosphate and 500 bales of cotton. The fire was gotten under con trol and the work of discharging the car go is being pushed.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30
CHARLES GREEN SURRENDERs.

Charles Green, colored. charged with being connected with the riots at Brook side wherein Deputy Sheriff Woods lost his life, surrendered himself to Deputy Sheriff Burgin yesterday, who placed him in jail, Green had heard that the grand jury had indicted him for murder and voluntarily came to town and gave him self up. He was arrested with others shortly after the killing of Woods and given a preliminary trial and turned
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30

New L dsineSs houses here and there over the city gives the "hoWler" another lick. Among them is the PARLOR SHOE STORE, 1O9 N. 2Oth street, under the management of Mir. A. P. Sims, who prom ises to take care of the SOLES of all who will come to him. Good goods, fit and low prices is his motto. 1o-3o-6t
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30
THE PAULlST MISSION

Increases in lnterest-Last Nights Services,
 Instruction on the Sacrament"
 The interest in the mission continues unabated. The services last evening consisted of instruction on the sacrament. given by Father Smith. The discourse was lucid and logical. showing clearly from different scriptural quotations that the grace and morals of Christ are ap-
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30
The WOrId'S Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in Ieav- ening power as fhe Royal.
Crazy Bull Arrested.

Atlanta, Oct. 29.-"Crazy Bull." one of the Indians of Buffalo Bills Wild West show, was arrested here today for the murder of a boy, said to have been con- mitted in Baltimore. Detective Hussey of Baltimore came here to get him. Ma 6or Burke, the shows manager, employed counsel and lawyers will endeavor to se- cure Crazy Bills" release by habeas corpus proceedings in the United States court.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30
Off to the Exposition.

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 29-The Putnam phalanx, with ladies and friends, will leave this city for Atlanta in a special train Saturday afternoon. The phalanx will be accompanied by It's famous drum corps.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30
Russian Financial Experts.

Berlin. Oct. 29.-A dispatch from St Petersburg to the Cologne Gazette says that officers, who are financial experts have been added to the Russian embassy at Pekin, together with a permanent body guard of 200 Cossacks.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30

Young gentlemen having ambition to play orchestral or band instruments of any kind should consult Professor Weber at the Birmingham College of Music. Splendid opportunity.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30
Get your tickets to the At lanta Exposition free at the Smith Shoe Co.'s Friday. 1n-2q-2t
REDUCING THE GAR FARE.
The Southern Railroad Has Compelled the At. lanta Electric Cars to Cut the Fare
 10 Ire Exposition.

Atlanta. Oct. 29.-Fares to the exposi- ton from the city are to be cut to cents The Southern railroad announced cut for Thursday and the electric lines have come down also. The cut rate applies from the heart of the city.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded for the State Herald on the standard thermometer at Hughes drug store, 1904 Second avenue The figures given are in all instances for the temperature recorded in the shade and on a southern sheltered exposure.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30
SECOND EDITION.
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Oct. 29.-Indications for Alabama: Fair in northern local showers in. southern portion; northeasterly winds; warmer.
 For Mssissippi: Local rains; easterly winds: slightly warmer.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30
Cold Weather Gone.

Wards coal yard can furnish coal and wood on short notice. They have the best coal for summer use in the market Buy from them and you win not com plain. Will also put coal in for winter Telephone 487. 7-19-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30
DAILY BULLETIN.

U. s. Department of Agriculture,
 Weather Bureau,
 Office of Station Agent, Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 20, 1895. Local observations during twenty-four hours ending at D. m., central time:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30

age, 62.
 BEN M. JACOBS,
 Local Observer. Reports received at Birmingham. Ala. on October 29, 1895. Observations taken al all stations at 8 a. m 75th meridian time.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30
THINGS DRAMATIC.

Thomas Keene, who will be seen at the opera house tonight in Shakespeare's his- torc drama of Richard H." Is the greatest actor on the American stage in this and similar plays. MT. Keene has given to the character much original study. and so perfectly has he repro duced the bloody villain that Shakespeare pictures in Richard that he has been long accepted as the greatest of stage Rich ards, the one whom succeeding genera tions of actors must follow after To see SC great an actor in so great a part will be an unusual privilege. and MT. Keene should be greeted with a magnificent audience. That his coming will doe made a great social event has already been as- sUred by the character of the advance inquiries for seats. A splendid company of twenty-three people will assist the tragedian in the work of placing the play before the people, and in the cast are such well-known names as Frank Hem nig Alberta Gallatin, Mary Timberman, Thomas Eagleson and many of similar prominence. In costumjng and scenic effects and accessories the production will be one of the finest of the entire the- atrical season.
 Tomorrow night MT. Keene will play Hamlet" Shakespeare's masterpiece.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30

+Killing frost. T indicates trace of rain or snow; indcates rise and fall. i BEN M JACOBS,
 Local Observer, Weather Bureau.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30

P Go to the drawing Friday, November l, at the Smith Shoe Company's.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30
"A Ride for Life"


 Manager Eugene Robinson has been be- fore the public fora long time as the pro- ducer of plays in which the general in- terest of the dramatic action is supple mented by extraordinary effects. MT. Robinson produces a sensation by invad- ing the stage with real engine in "A Ride for Life" which will be presented at OBrien's Friday and Saturday. "A Ride for Life" has scored well merited sue cess wherever produced More than usual interest attaches itself to this pro- duction on the part of admirers of the realistic by the promise of a real Ioco- motive This promise is fulfilled. This drama needs no mechanical adjunct to make 1t successful. The situations in "A Ride for Life" are ingenious the plot develops itself naturally and skillfully and the various clmaXes are led up to in thoroughly consistent fashion The drama has been constructed in a health ful and vigorous manner, and there is a vein of tenderness and pathos running through it which appeals to human sen timent.
 The cast is a very strong one, headed by such well-known people as MT. At kins Lawrence and Miss Bessie Taylor. The comedy element Is in the hands of Miss Carrie Eziar and MT Frank G. Mack. and their singing and dancing are bright feature. Nothing is wanting to make this production notable and sat- iSfactOrV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
Days Quotations on Flour, Grain
and Produce.

extra creamery, 1sSIs5zc; first creams;
e. cry gyc,l lZgi4c; second creamery, 11@l2c;
second dairy, Sa9c; common roll and
grease, 3@4c.
Cheese-Full cream, s@sc; primost,
Sa6c :h brick o cheese S19@1oc; Limbur-
1Oc; Swiss, 10Q1211ac; skins, Sc.
Eggs-Fresh, cases returned, 91561Oc.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, toms. 7GSc !:
turkeys hens. S99c; chickens, S1k@9c;
young, sc; cox, old, 4c; ducks, spring,
SQ9c; geese, 6G7c.
getables-Onions. yellow. bu S0cO
81; onions, Minnesota, red, blu, 75@S0c
onions, bu, white, 81: caulif1ower, per
doz, Sgaa0c; cabbage, doz, 12G15c; beets,
bu, 2Oq25c; parsnips, bu. 3O04Oc; ruta-
bagas, Blu, 20Q25c; cucumbers. bu. l50
zoe; spinach, blu, 15@20c; pie plant, per
10. &c: string tanls beans, pu, 220g25c; to-
ma afoes no nom M ESaa bu SSa4oc to,
5O@6Oc; peas blu, 2Ga25c.
Dressed Meats = Mutton, packing
mouse stock, sac; mutton, country, so
&c; veal, fancy, 51zQ6c; veal, medium,
Pork, Beef, Hides, Hams, Etc
Hides, steer, green, per Id, SdS1ac;
hides, COW, green, per ID, 7071@c; hides,
calf, green, per H., 13c; hides, steer,
y, s15c; pelts, 25a60c; Wool, washed,
l5Ql4c; wool, unwashed, 7@10c; tallow,
t 4g45zc; % pork, mess, 81; 5OQ13;; beef.
mess, S-5Od9: bacon, S9Q10c; hams. $40
oil; hams. picnic. s6G7; dried beef 81
Ole; lard. Sc. 5O47; hops, 7@9c.
Oranges-Seedling 81. 25@2. so; Med.
sweets, 81. 754S; Messinas, S3@3 %;
Maltas, s3@3. 80.
S4.50d5.
Bananas-Port Limons, 81. 75@2; Hon
duras. No. l, S1.50G1.75; Honduras, No. 3
Sl@l 30; cocoanuts, per 100, s4Q4.50; pine5.
apples, doz, SIEGE. -
California Fruits-Peaches, box, free,
Sld1.15; plums. crate, LIPS; pears,
Bartletts, Dbl, S4d4. 80; pears Bartletts,
box, 500. %; pears, La Belle. Dbl, 81. 80
@2.75; pears, Sickle, Dbl, sos. 80.
Berries and Grapes-Blachberries
crate, S2G22 blueberries, 16-quart
crate, S1.75G2; blueberries, blu, $500
4; grapes, Ives, basket, 20c;' grapes,
California, box, 81. 25G1.50 grapes, ConG
cord, 10 lbs, 22623c. as-
Melons-Waterme SS615; cante-
loupes, basket, 30@40c; muskmelons,
Goz, 656S0c. -
Apple9ss--Faney stand, Dbl. s2@2. %;
Oils.
Potatoes-Minnesota, blu, 15G1Sc. 81
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated, per
lb, l12Q9c; peaches, peeled, 166lSc,
peaches. unpealed, 7QSc; pears, 6aSc; !.
apricots, SQ10c; raspberries, 22G24c;
blackberries, 71a09c; prunes, CaIifor-
MIA, French, 5G9c; cherries, 12G15c 2
Game and Fish-Black bass. 10111c:
pike, 6p1c; pickerel, SC: croppieS Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Wheat Opens Strong and Weak
ems on Frost Rumors.

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Flour-Re
ceipts, IA, 600 barrels; exports, 2,4O0 bar
rels. Dull and weak. City mill pat
nets, $4.40G4.60. Rye flour, dull. Corr.
meal, dull. Wheat-Receipts, SO. 200
bushels. Spot active and slower; No.
2 red, 70$4c; No. 1 northern, 73Ac; No.
hard, 7414c. Options opened weaker.
under foreign selling, rallied briskly
with corn, declined again and was
more or less demoralized until near the
close, when reports of $4,000 bushels
for export here and West changed the
weakness. The close was &c lower.
September, 7l@72 3-16c, closed nc;
December, rs 1-16@7414c, closed 73ssc.
Corn-Receipts, $500 bushels; ex
ports, S7,100 bushels. Spot weaker;
No. 2. 47Ac; ungraded mixed, 475s6
4S1sc f. o. b., afloat as to time. OPP
tions opened strong on frost talk and
light receipts, turned weak under re-
alizing, and closed weak at the lowest
point and sc below yesterday. Fair
43ls@A15c, closed 4314c Oats-Receipts,
$500 bushels; exports, $500 bushels.
Spot steady; No. 2, Csc; No. white.
2Sc; track mixed Western, 261kc. Op-
tons fairly active, advancing early,
but later breaking with corn. Closed
unchanged. September, E324 @24c, closed
2Ss4c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
S. r.. & s. A WOUND UP.
new Association of Southern Car
riers Nearly CompIete.

MANHATTAN BEACH, N. Y. Aug.
14--When the executive committee of
the Southern Railway association ad-
Journed this evening it had practically
finished up all business to be trans
acted. When the meeting was over
commissioner Stahlman said: 1.-THE
southern Railway & Steamship asso-
cation will soon be a thing of the
past. After long and faithful service
we have gently rocked the old lady
10 sleep and probably by tomorrow we
VIII lay her away quietly, after all the
good she has done. This is all I have
to say this evening"
When the convention reassembles to-
morrow representa- ives of the Penn
sylvania are expected to be in attend
ance in order to arrange matters rela-
tive to- the carrying of produce, ETC.,
In the interior of the East and the
South. A majority of those who have
been in attendance at the sessions think
the new agreement will be adopted, but
one Of them, who is not so sanguine of
its adoption, said tonight: IF this
contract is not signed you can look
out for a merry rate war, as there will
be nothing left for US to do"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Too Heavy Selling Weakens
Prices.

Wheat opened firm at &c lower than
Tuesdays close, and with a contin-
6uance of long bying advanced nearly
&c, but the country refused to give
wheat it bought Tuesday. This SELL
ing checked the advance, and at the
first indication of weakness, the crowd
having bought too much began to sell.
cash wheat, both on spot and go ar
rive. Considerable old wheat was
among sales. Trading was on basis
of September price for No. l northern,
with old wheat at &c premium and
lower grades inclined to weaken. No.
l northern spot sold at 6314 d631ac, and
to arrive, 63Q6312c. No. northern
at 1c off from No. 1 northern price.
Following are the closing prices: No.
hard, on track, 661Ec; No. 1 northern,
August, 642sc; September. 623zc; De-
cember, 6i1sc; on track, 65Ac; No. 2
northern, on track, 6414c.
Cash sales by. sample and otherwise
northern, old, 661ac; $500 blu No. l
northern, old, 661ae; 8 cars No.
northern, f. o. b., old, 661ac; cars No
l northern, old; 663Yc: cars No; 1
ern, old and new, 651sc; / car No. /
northern, old, 66c; s cars No north
ern, 6312c; 2 cars, No. l northern, $3.50;
2 cars No. northern, 65Ac; 3, 400 blu
& bn No herf6er r0 a to arrS S 200
2 cars No. 1 northern, to arri'-a &c.
8 cars No. l northern, 6311ac; cars No.
northern, 62ssc; cars, No; north
ern, 6211e; 1 car No. northern, old,
SSlzc' "a O 'ei ~ u w. '''
F'lour-Easy. First patents, in wood,
SS.45Q3.S5; second patents, 50. 25G3. 50;
first fl clears, g s54S o. SECOND end clears;
dog, ton. $16.75.
Bran and Shorts-Market is only
steady for bran, so. 25@1050; sack, 200
lbs, S11. IS; sack, 100 lbs, S12.25~ shorts.
common, bulk $3.50; middlings, bulk,
$1475.
Hay-The market is firm. Quota
lions are for old and new hay: Fancy
upland, Minnesota and Iowa, IS; good
othy, 81; rye straw. 81: oat straw,
$3.50.
Oats-The market is steady. No. 8
white are quoted at 191aQ2Qc; new No.
3, 1S61S1Ac.
Corn-The market is steady; No. 3
corn is quoted at SIC.
Barley-The market is steady; No.
2 new, is nominally quoted at SSc. -
Rye-The market is steady; No. 2
new is quoted at 39c.
Flax-The market is based on Chi
cago prices.
Feed and Meal-Car lot quotations:
500. O'''1 -''-''|-'' pe- '''-' III "oou'
Eggs-Market steady, with a good
movement. Receipts are light. No. &
fresh cand1ed, 94c z.
Poultry-Springs arein abundant sup
ply and market weak. Hens are about:
steady. Turkeys, prime, Slk69c; tur-
keys, thin, poor, Sc: spring chickens &c;
ducks, &c; hens, S@S19c; geese, 6d61ao
Dressed Meats-Veal is easy. Re-
ceipts are liberal. Mutton is quiet
Veal, fancy, 5Q6c; mutton, country
dressed, 4q5c; spring lamb, as to quail.
ity, 5@Sc. q
Fish-Receipts are small and demand
is good. Black bass, Sc; pike, &c; pick
erel, 1@2c; small fish. 1@2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
TO EXCHANGE.

NEW GOODS for secondhand. Ryan
Furniture and Exchange Co., 142 and
14i East Seventh st.