davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANi'
900 ooo sURpJUS SOVVV''

President MAZE Manager
Treasurer A"a'
81
f4
..boss
in
astrusseu nder
OF
Negoiat ,.lf
tea FtstMortage f"7'''' ,, rues
aandn surfy
sbondso employees ana 0 ma, ,,,i, snta
nis
approv
dreuabl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
Suspicious MATCHES.
An Arctic Nynndcrcr.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. VA,
March 1S-(Specal) Since the freeze n
seal has been seen several times In YORK
river. Yesterday Messrs. George and Ro-
bert Clayton found 1t dead near Parten's
Wharf. 1t weighed about fifty pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
CRUSHED ny CARS.
Fatal Accident at Norfolk-Revivai
Nofcs-SusuecfouxM Matches.

NORFOLK. March 13.-(SpecaL>-A
young colored man named Colonel Small
yarlmaster OF the Norfolk and southern
railroad line. died yesterday from being
crushed on Monday night. while attempt-
ing to couple cars. Small got his foo'
caught In one of the frogs of the track
and was unable to extricate the foot De-
fore the train was upon him.
The colored element Of the two cltles
crowded TO overlooking 81. Johns African
Methodist Episcopal church last hlEne'
and the Fred. Douglass memorial service
was a success. There We're six orators.
and music, Rotations, and deVouohai
exercises.
REVEALS IN NORFOLK.
Nearly all the Protestant churches of
the two cities seem now engaged IN hoiu-
ing revival services. and In tins Guy
large throngs of worshippers ana olheIs
flock to the various services every might
A raw. northeasterly storm prevails
here to-day, causing much discomfort anu
interrupting outdoor operations.
The schooner Three Sisters has arrived
here. with the strippings from ',e
schooner Gotham which was sunk IN
the James river by the ice.
The water has been pumped out OF the
stranded steamer l. J. Merritt, at Eli
Devil Hills. and workmen are NV en-
qaeed IN getting the sand out Of her.
The big double-turreted coast-deience
steamer Amphitrite. Just finished at ms
navy-yard vii, be In commission the
LIST OF the month.
SUSPICIOUS MATCHES.
Several Ares In Savage. Son Il Co.'S
warehouse. ard the finding OF matches
scattered through the building have
caused the firm to keep sharp look
out. To-day the floor was swept TO make
sure that no matches were on II. ana u
watch set. About noon Alfred bunch
tcoloreO. who has worked around the
n,ncc for yenrs. was seen to enter the
side door Officer Eastwood was notified.
and as Bunch came out. placed him under
arrest a search Of the place was made
Immediately, and matches were found on
the floor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
II.-ASSETS.

company
recorded and being me mrs. r W
which more than ~
ofyhc
Interest ais loans No interest ao'i
value Of lands mortgagd exclusive Of buildings and peh
able improvements Tor
Total value Of said morgaged premises Carried
ACCOUNT OF BONDS THE UNITED STATES ANP poHns OF
nv IyrlI
THIS STATE
tiTJiER G0Nps AND sToCKs OWNED Absolutely BY THE
COMPANY. Market
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14

Article IV.-Section 1. The diocesss ana
missionary jurisdictions shall be united
into provinces by the General Synod In
such manner and under such conditions
as shall be provided by canon. The bounds
OF such provinces shall BE- determined by
the General Synod. and may al any time
thereafter be changed by the General
Synod with the consent Of the provinces
concerned. Every province must INCLUDE
not less than FIVE contiguous dioceses.
section g. The bishops OF each province
shall elect one OF their number to be the
primate OF the province.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
rup RICHMOND p1spAroH-THURsDAY MARCH II, 1890.
sTATEMENTS'
v.suD Au'r'a % ''''0 -0'ou .. =. -.
u, .curarr1s MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY


\ r AssAcHusEr1s MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE ooAfASA
@ r THE Ag sfH GGSSs AB
@ ,sS%s St Tl sTsT DE
R#E rSEsSsE 60 s i2ss ' 81 A' AN'
- :, N. company in rul-THE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE
q Tms e9r4S S, % Operative %:.
o. SS%g:ag ssaoek nsuias f
gg.sss:sss &,-%s X 3 & r RaIs,,s. ,s,
SsS% sniIa an su .nsss sSSsS.t '~-
|0"i" No Amount
The n srs S5ss e s Ss: @ the ss' asss
whole 9pns sst Of po risks 1884 Sa@
TIE The amount & l R".S SSS
The amount " " ~ - ... snaS@
The Ts amount SSS@is.si: Ss5 during 's
:s sss XII Is; !Ss;rsnisd ssi cancelled s.
Pos I'd ID a:,s ss policy death claims
The amount 'A'' w ....... aw,m4
7T:ss & ii s;asG isSn:: - ~ - a
The amount :" A' .. ..-... nss@4
III: Ts s%duni assets .sasOrn
and bonds owned 49,. .: " @ GiM!s
sscs$ss sg Rsssf in force " " "
HssFii s: @;sSs :.s:s S:i:: in fore: ]
f nares;i and ami uncNted sasa@
80" see 49, -
Carried out at market '''.. lNe@"" I"
NJ v. B. EDGERLY, President
JOHN A. HALL. Secretary.
ss n cR Ss , Fs' s.a % s ea
PSs San and r @ ILL., sS
.aS G easS tn. Ss c5ss Sms Of the
ssSis Ip and ID d 's Sasssns S
the a day and or bT repeSe the seal Of said
Tsi;s' s; ssF$5 ss rs' ps '
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
INSURANCE. STATEMENTS.

Manager-J J. GUILE. - ,-o
Organized or Incorp1rated-A. D.: i.lu .,.. ,eso
Commenced Business in United ota'es-husus' - A'-'
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14
A GENUINE SCHOOL

On another page there is an illustra
ton of Prof. George G. Williams in var
ious character poses. Prof. Williams
is perhaps the most talented reader who
has displayed his gifts in this city and
it is pleasure to record that his ability
is duly appreciated. His Nebraska
School of Execution and oratory, just
opened for the season Of % 96 in the
Y. NJ. c. A. building, has large patron
age, and bids fair to make a conspicuous
success. The school is conducted in
handsome rooms with every facility for
thorough instruction in all branches Of
elocution and oratory. The people OF
Lincoln and vicinity are INVITED to visit
the school.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14
A PRAYER

oh to be drunk with success,
just for brief, feeting day,
To hear the applause of the whole wide world,
And to feel on my head the bay,
And then to lie down and die.
Oh to be drunk with SUGGEST
With the world kneeling low at my feet,
To dance but a moment on the dangerous height
Where the gods and mortals meet,
And then to lie down and die.
Oh to be drunk with SUGGEST
For one hour, one moment-Oh God,
To live-to suffer-and at last be forgot
As worm that crawls DER the sod,
And then to lie down and die.
William Reed Duuroy.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14
GOOD CLOTHING

am this w elk in receipt OF quite an
unique and interesting fall announce
ment, issued by the Baldwin Company,
Lincoln's leading and popular tailors.
The design shows in handsome litho-
graph card, the difference between
artistic tailor made clothing and that
turned out Of a sweat shop" The COM
parison is obviously to the great credit
OF the tailor made garment, and the re-
quest of the Baldwin company to draw
you our conclusion from The Inside
History" GU CHIT 10 inure to the advan-
tage OF the Baldwin company, whose
work is of the highest order. The ship
merits completing the fall and winter
importations, Mr.. Baldwin informs me,
have arrived the past week and are now
on display. They are all new things
from the best manufacturers. Mr..
Baldwin wishes it known that owing to
the prevailing stringency he has reduced
his prices and promises they are certain
ly within the reach Of all wanting good
clothes.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14
M|uM|NE ( CLARK.
REPAIIRER S.
2O8 so % TIL.
2O8 so % TIL.

Acute and chronic cases treated with
assurance of success.
Languid tires restored to health and ylgor.
Tires blown up without pain. Wind free.
We understand the anatomy. physiology
and hygiene of wheels and give homRo-
pathic or aIlopathic treatment as individual
cases require. Sure cure guaranteed.
Testimonials: My wheel had three ribs
fractured and you cured il in one treatment.
My tires were suffering with a case of
acute aneurism which had been pro-
nounced fatal by other bicycle doctors, but
you cured the disorder and did not lose
day of my tour" Il was troubled with
yaricose tires, involving freguetn rupturcs
and incontinence of wind. You cured me.
Thousands OF testimonials like the above
sent on application"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

it is not well to make too rigid rules.
There is such a thing as running
etiquette into the ground and making
conventionality ridiculous.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

You'll never realize what real good
bread is until you have made it OF
"Shogo" flour.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

Canon City coal at the Wbitebreast
Coal and Lime Co.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

FOR THE LADY's WHEEL
Miss Nettie NJ Snyder $500
Miss Maude Mccain 2475
Miss Lena Brockelmeyer HOO
Miss Ida Herpolsheimer $40
FOR THE GENTLEMANs WHEEL
Ray Edmiston $50
julie Benson 800
w. L. Crandle $50
Harry Harley 500
Harry Sullivan 400
Ray Lease 400
Geo. Macarthur $50
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

Geo. A. GRANGER, new location l14 o
New goods.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

For California take the Missouri Pacific
route, via southern route.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

Geo. A. GRANGER, art and music store
removed to 113i o.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

Will accept engagements for high grade
music for entertainments and dances.
Any number and variety of instruments
furnished. Terms reasonable. Apply to
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

Genuine Coal Creek Canyon City and
Springs coal at the Whitebreast Coal Co.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14
THE CYCLE CONTEST.

The contest will close at 6 o'clock
this evening.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

Geo. A. GRANGER, art and music store
removed to 1134 ..
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14
BICYCLES FOR RENT.

Nebraska Pant and Suit Go.
West half OF trunk factory
1914 o ST.
ALL WOOL PANTS
made to order. First class and
guaranteed to fit, 81, 4, ). 6, and
upwards
BUSINESS SUITS
SIS, IL, 20 and up.
VESTINGS
Popular prices. Goods sold by
yard. and ends for boys pants,
etc. Few uncalled for pants
and suits at your Owl price.
o. R. OAKLEY
o. N. HOLCOM, cutter.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

Orders may also be left
at Behring's drug store.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14
AUGUST HAGENOw

University Conservatory OF Music,
Ilth and X Streets.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

furnished Terms Reasonable Apply
AUGUST IIAGENOxW
University Conserv atoryo
may be left llth and kStreets
Behring's drug
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-24

age. To be sure, ii was not I'D to the
primary election held two months ago,
but then there were nearly 100 candi-
dates before the convention, and had
been canvassing tie city for two
months At Thursdays election there
were only three candidate before the
people, and only one of them for eight
days. None had made what could be
considered an active, ABRASIVE cam
paign, and so far as heard from, none
of them spent any money for convey
ances to get people to the polls. TAX
ing everything into consideration, il
demonstrates that the people want a
Republican judge.
The nominee. Mr.. Hatton. is the pres
ent police judge of Wichita, and has
been since last January, when the
Populist board of police commission
ers were succeeded by the board of
which Mr. c. W. Jones was president
under which Mr.. Hatton was appoint
ed TO his present position. He has
been a resident of Wichita for twenty
years, and has held a position at the
bar second to none. He is an honest.
clean man of principle, and will get
vote that will astoniSh everybody.
Judge BaldeTston took his defeat
with the best of grace. When asked
about il by an Eagle reporter yester-
day. he said: 81 feel as small as
Tiger Bill" but that was joke. and
the judge did not mean it. He said he
was thankful to his friends for the
votes they rendered him, and thought
that if he had made a fight for the
place, that he could get the nominal
ton.
Mr. Dougherty is also proud OF the
very fine vote that he got which, while
il did not nominate him. shows how
he stands with the people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-24
CITY N BRIEF.

Miss Minnie Cramer is visiting In
| Colorado.
Rev. Woods OF Halstead was in town
yesterday.
Miss Katie Hannibal has returned
from Chicago.
]. r. Meade and wife left last night
for visit 10 ChicgO.
VIII Ford goes 10 St Louis Sunday
10 study the latest in dances.
Mr.. E. Hirginson is entertaining II.
r. Mitchell OF Springfield, No.
C A. Hopper and wife and daughter
OF Pratt are registered at the Carey.
Judge Barrett, register Of deeds. LEFT
last night for q visit 10 eastern points
Peter Puetz and Matte Koob. both OF
Alippo, were licensed TO wed yester-
day
Miss Ferguson and Miss Barrett leave
today for Chicago 10 study the fashions
in millinery
Probate Court Clerk e z. Enoch has
his hands fall now making out drug
gisJs permits.
Mrs. Johnson and her daughter Maud
VIII visit Kansas City today, going on
the excursion.
Miss Ida Moore leaves tonight for
New York City. where she will remain
Tor at least six months
The farmers who want To build cribs
for their surplus corn are hot because
lumber has raised about S. per 1000
feet
The Unity Guild will discuss Shakes
peare's play % "Midszmrer Nights
Dream" - its meeting Sunday after
nooK
Il was Walter Wilcox tia: was mar
risi q; Arkansas City day before yes
terdsr and rot Arthur. as Indicated
yesterday. They are brothers.
The pupils oE Miss Maud Bowman
wiIl give piano recital az The home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-24

An interview of five minutes with the excellent peo-
pie OF that department of the store having the goods
you expect to purchase will make nlaln TO you that
there many things just particularly low priced
from various causes We take from the makers, when
suits them best SELL any worthy thing offered that
we consider very cheap, and sell it accordingly.
Your eyes will tell you more than words. Come
here today and this evening and be surprised
One lot pure Lisle thread Ladies Hose, fancy tops.
at soc pair.
Another lot made to retail at dollar pair, but
slightly damaged Look them if you thern-
The price is aoc- Only 80 pairs in the lot
This is our last day on 12ac sutngs.
beautiful lot of Japonettes, Dimities and Jaconat
Plisse at l2sc yard Many ladies bought from these
goods and paid soc for them earlier in the season
Special inducements at the Yelling counter today
Remember the Remnant sale. Its nearing the close
Price Carpets and Curtains today. The obiging
clerks will he pleased to all questions and show
you the goods
Ar 6@ARUeoadoA1o7lN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-24
WILL GO TO ST. PAUL.
Wichita Postoffice CLERKS will be Repre-
scented at national Association Meeting


scented 1T National Association Meeting
Wichita postofTice clerks to express
them in national association OF post
Office clerks which will hold its annual
meeting at St. Paul September TO u.
The national association was formed
for the purpose of securing legislation
beneficial to the association. The
clerks claim that while carriers are
employed under the eight-hour system
that the clerks are sometimes cOmpeii-
ed to work long hours without extra
pay.
What the postoffice clerks desire is
legislation that will classify their work
and pay for the amount of work done
and extra pay for work requiring eX-
pert accountants. This they claim is
such a fair proposition that nobody
ought to object to il.
Under the national association evry
postofice having five or more clerks
can organize local association. There
are thirteen in the Wichita office and
they have a local association of which
j. F. Mccoy is president. Frank Fisher
vice president, J. 7. Higgins treasurer
and O. A. Boyle secretary. Each local
association is entitled to one delegate
in the annual association meeting and
this delegate is furnished transporta-
ton by the government TO and from
the place of meeting.
The Wichita association is one Of
more than ordinary Importance as all
associations in Kansas. Nebraska, North
Dakota and South Dakota are organ
lied from this Office.
The clerks in the Wichita office are
greatly interested in the ST. Paul meet:
ing and they are confident that good
results will come of il IF postoffice
clerks were classified and paid accord
ing to the work performed the Wichita
clerks are confident that they would
be benefited as the work here is such
that close application and long hours
are required.
And while the clerks are looking out
for the interest of the Wichita office
Postmaster Fitch will call a. Washing
ton on his return from Boston and
urge on the postoffice department the
necessity for some improvements and
decorations in the pOStoffice building
here II is we'll known that the room
in which the office here Is located has
never been furnished to correspond
with the exterior OF the fine govern
ment building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-24

OF II. A Plat, an engineer. for a furn-
ished room. He was accommodated.
AT tn time he told Mrs. Plat that he
had recently been released from the
Jacksonville Ull) insane asylum where
he had been the preceding eighteen
months. After he had roomed in the
house a few months he found work
with a baker on Chouteau avenue He
gave up his room then and was not
seen by the Plat family until the middle
of last week, when he returned with
his months wages. He then rented
small store room on Twentieth street
opposite the Union station, and started
a restaurant. He did little business. as
he could not compete with the free
came respondent over his failure, and
after several unsuccessful attempts TO
borrow money he is supposed to have
again become insane and took his own
life.
When Mr.. Plat returned home from
his work yesterday evening his wife
told him that she believed something
was wrong as Segerman had not been
out Of his room all day, and that the
door was locked and no response was
made to her calls. Mr.. Plat secured a
step ladder. and he saw the dead
baker lying on the blood-soaked bed.
his throat cut nearly all the way around
and his arms clasping the lamp. When
the door was broken open, razor and
a case knife were found in the bed;
both were covered with blood. The
evidences of the room showed that it
was proboble that Segerman had first
prepared himself for bed and then, be-
fore extinguishing the lamp, took the
razor from the washstand drawer, and.
after sharpening it on strap, stretched
himself on the bed and gave an awful
slash across his throat. II is thought,
that after lying still few minutes, he
plished, and, as the case knife was
nearest. he used that. With that he
sawed away al his neck until the jugu-
lar vein was severed and his throat
was hacked in dozen places. After
dropping the knife he reached over to
tn little table near the bed and grabbed
the lighted lamp and put his arms about
il, pressing it close to his chest. The
flame must have been Smothered al
most Immediately. as only a small spot
on his underclothes showed evidences
OF being burned. In that position he
died and ii was that way in which he
was found.
Mr.. Plat called Officer O'Brien in,
and the body was taken TO the morgue.
Sixty cents in change was found in one
of his pockets
Nothing is definitely known in St
Louis about his relatives All that any
one heard him say about his family was
when he told Mr.. Plat that a married
daughter and most of his rela tiveS live
In or near Kansas CITY"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-24
HAVE A CHURCH ROW.
And the Deacons have brought 1t to the
Appellate court for Settlement.


Yesterday the famous church row of
Highland township, Harvey county.
was transferred to the appellate court
of this district. 1t has been brought
here on an appeal from the decision OF
Judge Martin by the plaintiff in the
case.
The case is entitled "The German
Trinity Congregation of Harvey coun-
ty and H. w. Tangerman. William
Dreier, Henry Hawkey and John Mol
zen as deacons and trustees, VS.. II.
Mueller. N Molzen, Carl Vanguard
sen and Charley Molzen."
The plaintiffs. as stated. claim to be
the trustees and 6eacons of the church
and as such have full and exclusive
control of the property while acting in
that capacity.
About nine months ago III. Mueller,
the principal defendant, was installed
as pastor, and in due. time he claimed
by reason of being pastor, full. abso-
lutte and complete control of the church
and the management of the conSresa-
ton. The result was, of course, row
and everybody knows what church
row is, and how bitter it can be made.
The upshot of the whole thing was
that the deaconS appear to have been
communicated. according to the
statements set forth by Pastor Mue1-
Ter.
One fine day the defendants began to
haul rock into the church land which
consisted Of a lawn and grave yard,
and proceeded TO build a permanent
edifice. The trustees still claimed that
they had sole control of the church
property objected, but their objections
were in vain. Then then applied for
an injunction before Judge Martin,
who. upon hearing the case, decided in
favor of the preacher and his fellow
defendants. 1t IS from this decision
that the deacons have appealed to the
appellate court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-24
TO MEET MS WIFE.
Louie Secerman. One of Hichits's Pioneers,
Commits Suicide at ~. Louis.

Louis Segerman who was known by
everybody in the southern frontier COM
mitted suicide at 81. Louis last week
after being released cured from the
Jacksonville asylum where he was sent
from Oklahoma after killing his wife.
Louis Segerman was one of the pi0-
neerss Of Wichita. He went to Well
ington with the railroad. thence 10
Caldwell. from there TO Harper and
finally back toAWichita again about
three years ago. He remained here
only three months the last time and
then pulled out for Oklahoma where
he killed his wife
The following is what the S. Louis
Globe-Democrat said OF his suicide:
Some time between Monday night at
10 O'Clock and o'clock yesterday after
noon Louis Segerman, baker. aged
80 years. committed suicide by cutting
his throat with a razor and case knife
IN his room al EuNsnia street.
About month ago Segermen ap-
piled TO the house where he committed
suicide, which IS occupied by the family
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-24
Real Estate Transfers

FURNISHED by the Wichita Austria
and Land companyp
l. Schwerdfager n hf sw or 1876
Nv wd -.-.-----..S =
John Is Baker Sc or 2S-9S-3e vd. -
Pearley Rockford undivided l. Of
ne Is and ne or - all e6-2w wi.. 6
{ w Welsh lots l in blk Il Maize
Kan wd ---- s
Q Oldfa;her lot 60 Fifth ey Meads
add lots 9a5 and ao7 Lewellen az
Greif's It'll lots 1cya 104l Carlos
az Greiff' 18th add lots c. and S.
Fourth av ZiuInsrley's S-G adj
lots l35 III Laura az Hunters
End lots and s Laura az Woll-
mans add lots 40 and ss Falkae-
ave Riverside add lots 3 ana 81
Litchfeld av Riverside add lots
6I5 and e2i RosenthRlls sub lots
and Pennsylvania az Nsth-
ewson's 4th lots % and % Eliza
abe;h av Martinson Cd add tract
in s. IT 15-2T-Ie also tract IN NV
or I6-gT-ie tract 5ox15s q beg
$50 Fl OF Sc cor Of Main and
Bayley SITS td-.--.-,..,-- 10
Amount OF mortgages releasad.... ls4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-24
NOTICE.

We The undersigned coal dealers or the
City OF Wichita. Kansat for the purpose
OF protecting ourselves against losses II
bad accounts. hereby rGtusT- agree OF
and after Sept. Is. 1885. 20 conduct our
business on an absolute CASH BASIS.
This means that ali coal must bs pad FOR
al time OF ordering OF OF delivery.
J.. c JACKSON
OLIVER BROS.
SCWARTZ BROS.
KANSAS & TEXAS COAL CO.
CENTRAL COAL & COKE CO
WEIR CITY * WESTERN COAL co.
9. VI CALHOUN
THE ROSS COAL CO
4. : PRATT.
MAIN STREET COAL co.
CHAS. =. NAHANEi.
N l. RIGGS
=. cox
ELSA BROS
J C SAMPSON.
Il + ADDINGToS-
!. r HOLLICkE
!. HORN
] BLACK