davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24
ROANOKE.
Ministers Discuss the Possibilities
of War-A Quiet Marriage.

ROANOKE. VA. December 2.-Csuo
cial)-Several Of the Roanoke minister
I'm their sermons last night. discussed th
possibilities Of war between thls c0ul
try and Great Britain.
Rev. Dr. ". &. Campbell. OF The Fir
Presbyterian church strongly deprecatc
anything that would lead 20 q distur
ance OF the peaceful relations between Oh
two countries
Rev. Dr. r. b. Pollard. Of the ~
Baptist church said he dcsplsed the nf
ism that would lead this country go
war with Great Britain without thong
Of the consequence.
Rev. T.. u. Bulla, Of Grace Method
church, thought that Eneland and g.
United States instead Of fighting ear
other should join hands. and 20 10 O.
rescue ~ the Armcn'8us.
Rev DR. Broueht0n. OF Calvary churC
made a vigorous attack on soc al cirh
and urged that the people petition
Legislature 70 pass laws requiring so"
clubs 10 take out "a liquOr-license.
Judge W. T.. Burns. a we'l-kn0wn r
seil-COunty lawyer. and Miss Eula or
wei were quietly married IN this city
urday night Miss CardWeli went 90 ,.
hanon a few months ago AS a steno.'
pher in Judge Burns's Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24
POWER or ORDERING TROOPS.
,.oument I'm Favor of EnInrging
the Governors Authority.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
1t has been said that our Legislature
ought not TO confer upon the Governor
the power in his discretion 10 call out the
military in cases of riot. tumult ana
breaches Of the peace. or imminent caA-
ger thereof II this position be correct
then the Legislatures Of the following
States have done WRONG. Alabama, Ar
kansas. Colorado. Connecticut, Florida.
Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Kan
sas. Louisiana. Maryland Massachusrtts
Minnesota. Mississippi Missouri Monta-
ma, Nebraska. Nevada. New hampshire
New Jersey. New York, North Carolina,
North Dakota Ohio. Oregon Pennsylva-
MA Rhode Island South Carolina, Ten
nessee. Texas. Vermont. Washington, and
wyoming thirty-hve in number. All OF
these states have conferred the power
named upon their Governors
II has also been said that il would be
dangerous 20 permit the Governor 20 cal
out troops. unless asked for hy the sheriff
OF county or the mayor Of q city. Why?
Are the sherffs and mayors man Of
strictar integrity. superior Intelligence.
and greater devotion TO tie best interests
Of the state than the Governor? Without
meaning 20 detract from the sheri1s ana
MAYORS let me aek which Of the two,
the sheriffs and mayors or the Governor
is most likely 10 be in sympathy with the
rioters? Which is most likely 10 be in
fuencei by them? Which is most likely 10
be captured by them? Which IS most likely
70 be affected politically by them? To
ask these questions is 20 answer them.
Let me make q prediction, and IL IS
this II our Legislature fails 10 confer
the power OF ordering out the military 10
suppress "a riot. tuWuit. or breach OF the
peace. or guard against imminent dan
ger thereof upon the Governor the
day is not distant when they viii SEE
their mistake IT the power is confined
IN the sherIhs and mayors. in whom Il
never existed In the history Of this state
until 1888 and 1854, Virginia viii repent
IL before she Is much older.
4 ~ ANn 0R nED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24
4. Il. WALLACE.
Sl7 East Broad.

Being overloaded with HOLIDAY
GOODS, Will commence MONDAY cl,-
ting prices RIGHT AND LEFT ras
stock must be sold.
We invite you to call and De convinced
our prices are LOWER THAN Y't
EVER SAW THEM
Something new just received in "s
way OF BIsQUE BANQCEr-LANts.
with Shades to match. wan be 500 ''
low as s..
DRESDEN LAMPS sold with or WIFE,
out shades. at very low prices.
DRESDEN CLOCKS are very pr.'y
AMI cheap.
CUT-GLASs Of every kind and price
cUT-GLAsS wATER-BOTTLEs, were
$50; we will sell at So.
CUT TUMBLERs. were Sc. We will sell
at $50 per dozen.
4 beautiful line Of NEW CHAMBER
SETS, just received We can show tns
prertisst and cheapest line In the city
JARDINIERES OF every size, SHAPE
and price.
TOYS and GAMES for the children.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF 90
kinds
Remember. we commence our CUT
TING SALE on Monday. the lith, ana
will continue tin Christmas.
win give % PER CENT. DlsCoJNl
on our magnificent line o. JAPANE7.'
GOODS. de i5-su. ru@F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24
SEVEN MEN BURNED.
THEY HAD A NARROW ESCAPE
FROM BEiNG CHEMATED.


pITTsBURG. PA. December &.-Seven
men were terribly burned early THIS
morning while al work ON the top Of
shoenburgcr's blast furnace, al Aetna
and Fourteenth streets. The damage 10
the furnace IS slight, but the accident
was most exciting all Of the men having
had a narrow escape from cremation.
The injured. who were taken to the
NJ est PENNSYLVANIA Hospital, are:
Philip Bowman, colored.
Frederick Lear.
Michael Kelly.
William Mooney.
Joseph Rodman.
Anthony McNaliy.
David Scott.
The furnace had been closed several
days. Yesterday the fires were reiignted
and the furnace was charged. This morn
inr .ho seven men were completing re-
pairs at the top Of the furnace-stack'
without warning, the bell lifted and
l... ..is.lIr % Dulh.n6 sda ~HAhI v"N-n
the ou ol The structure and the WOiA-
men.
Workmou - the ground ran TO the
elevator. and when they reached the ,op
"a pluful sight met their gaze. Almost
every yestige OF clothing had been burn
al from he bodies of their lellow-woik-
men.
Bowman and Lear had inhaled the
flames. as we'll as been terribly burhed
about their bodies.
AN were quickly lowered TO the GROUND,
and aid summoned. Lear. Bowman. ana
Mooney are thought to be fatally burned.
Kelly Is also in a precalous conuiuoh'
The others viii probably recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24
Presented with 4 silver Service.

Bank of Richmond at their meeting yes
terday declared the usual sem.-annual
dividend of 3 per cent Tho annual re-
ports showed the business Of the bank
AT the close of the business session
Judge George L. Christian. on behalf OF
the directors. presented the president of
the bank. DR. r. a. Patterson with an
elegant silver service, ordered through
Nowlan. and suitably engraved. Judge
Christian was very fel.citous in his re-
marks, and Dr. Patterson. in feeling
terms expressed his hish appreciation of
the friendly compliment paid him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24
WILLIAMSBURG.
Preparing for the Christmas Ceie-
hrnIInn-persOnnI NnfrN.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. December o.
(speoal)-In anticipation OF the merry
Yulctide the organization known here as
''The Regulars have been taking time
by the forelock and now have everything
ready for the proper celebration Of the
festive season. To-day some Of the Office
holding members Of the club went down
10 their rural clubhouse. on the James
and together with several visiting brethren
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24
The Traction BrcaIsing Ground.

Ground was broken by the Richmond
Traction Company at the corner OF
Seventh and Broad streets yesterday
morning. Work was commenced west
ward along The rth side Of the present
ear cks from this as a central point
force Of sixty men and fifteen carts
are engaged here The work upor tho
new line ie progressing rapidly. and In p
most satisfactorily manner 10 three places
along the proposed line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24
The Dry-Goods Market.

NEW YORK. December 23.-The dry
goods market to-day has presented an
ions
There were expressions OF deep gratif-
cation on I'D sides to-day over the indi-
cations o. somewhat improved conditions
fu financial circles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24
SPECIAL
PRICES
ALL OVER
THE STORE.
Pennies, dimes, and dollars
in your pocket when You buy
here.
ISAAC SYCLE & CO.,
Sole Agents EeTIdFa Paper Patterns.
.-IuHIl'
Christmas Presents

10 is morally a00u This tine JaTerf
sto-d clues 'liuIeI on The pr't ali ' .
IL fal uate cen D0 l.ht Dy tIe ea'if -'.-
D fs--uOf .uhHre. SIMPLY lc. au or iIt.Nr
f.r co.'s 0liaY sel-On vas au eA '''- ' ..f
pas. c lr a8 ~ fnere hHa t % faD.e ..t
we1tI Ol buy NE they ere 'tf Doi .hl ,u ~.
and tF0i DI 10 qlantltf to meet tpe uri..
OF score or tuyer-. iuls Q ti's Hny, on tue f.ff
IN snoli OF Chfi-tmas VIZ age abe 90 -uppF
eVery popular gilt. 1.lc o ner stores 1l"-e TT
u intel 10 be most ie naniei present Not 3
thing tnt IL store cheap. Not thing priced a'
eXorD &c fslres
OlI-htn sDectacles and tye-Hla--es
Gold All Sllver-lieaIei Ctnes
God ana Suvsr-Han he Umbrellas.
Sterl ng-siver Curling lions.
sfernlg-s ilyer nar-ilni. DOC. up"arA.
S.eflIn s-~uVi r. Pm rays.
Steriilg-- Hair-brusnes.
Sterhng-~ilyer buttOn-hooA--
Sfcr tuC-~i'Yer lo--~ fIf.
sterl Psi yer Iciet Articles OF every
description.
Pr c'ous stones.
Leatne q Ois in-
Cigarette ana Cigl'- a5es.
p0cke--boOks
Card-Cases, $3.50 up is.
ChIdrel's Set OF krue. FORK. anf
Sq0O1, 9Oc. up7grt=.
Dire Gen Cups ANA -alcers, With Stes.
lug--llFer spoon, 81.
Opcr Glasses anl cases.
Cut-Gla g Ice, cam SEES.
Cute ass tlne Sets.
Cups aud Saucers Tor 5-o'ciock teas
Dresden Clocks, 3 aud upw lriA
Dresden Lamps.
ID o. den Va o..
Manicure te4u tes.
JmDrcl. straps, t5c.
Cold Watches, ill., Tor go.
God Chsirs.
e. a Nee oa.
Ne klaces AMI Precious st1neA
God Egr-klnss
Ear Rugs aui Precious stones.
NHaa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24
thiirlnesSS

The diseases Of thinness
are scrofula in children.
consumption in grown
people, poverty of blood in
either. They thrive on
leanness. Fat IS the best
means Of overcoming them.
Everybody knows cod-livcr
oil makes the healthiest fat.
In SCOTS Emulsion Of
Cod-liver oil the taste is
hidden, the oil is digested,
it IS ready to make fat.
When YOU ask for Scott's Emulsion srd
your druggist gives ,cI Z package 3D. a
salmon -coiOrcd wrapper With the pict-
ure OF The man aud iish on II you eaa
trust that man
so cents and 500
81. Soon n Roysss. Chemists New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24

s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Interesting addresses were Delivered 10y
Rev DR. ". T.. Edwards and MT. James
b. Blanks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24

sunday-SchooI N'crting-BadIy Burn
cd-PersonnI and General.
PETERSBURG. VA. December 3d.
(spccial)-The regular monthly meeting
of the Methodist sunday-school Assocla-
ton of this city was held Sunday after
noon, and. as usual on such occasions the
attendance was very large. The reports
of the several superintendent submitted
at this meeting show the following graft
fuinn efaflstics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24

While it is supposed that the usual
number of Sunday school ana FANNY
Christmas-trees Will be erected ana loaa-
"a with presents iu honor OF the season,
your correspondent has thus iar heaiu
of very few or them. But there Is one
that may be mentioned as somewhat OF d
novelty. 4lr Thomas jefferson Clark. the
son Of a Revolutionary soldier and himself
advanced IN age into the seventies, is, by
the grace Of the Common Council, the
Clerk Of the Markets in this city. Before
the close Of business at the Old mark L
tomorrow he Will erect tree, upon the
branches of which will be huns present
for each of the butchers VINO occupy stalls
in the market.
DEER PLENTIFUL.
II Commissioners Miller and Morton and
their friends really desire TO have good
sport I'm hunting deer. they should come
south Of the AppomattoX river This game
is very plentiful in this section, and is in
frst-ciass COndll ton. 4 citizen OF Prince
George. who went out hunting on Friday
and Saturday of last week, started twelve
deer and killed TWO fine nucks-as much
OF the game as DE could handle.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
A negro woman named Dolly Jones,
living on the line of the Appomattox
canal. was very painfully, if not fatally,
burned al her home yesterday. While she
was frying some fish for dinner her
clothes caught fire.
Mrs Lucy 4. Craig, a venerable and
once very wealthy LADY. died on Sunday
at her home. on Market street She wa
the relct Of DIT Craig. a distinguished
physician in his day. Her remains were
taken out last night 10 the old family
homestead, in Dinwiddie county, for In
terment.
Presiding-Elder campbell, Of the Peters
burg District arrived in the city last
evening and preached at BlandfOTd church
his first sermon in his new field Of labor.
Monroe Parham (colored) was caught
last night while in the act Of burglarizing
the store OF Ashby Hardy, on Halifax
street. He was this morning sent on.
Della Meade (cOlOred). Of Richmond, was
arrested here this morning on the charge
Of stealing 1925 in money. in October
last, from Mrs Sarah f. Wells I'm whose
family she was employed. This is the
first time an opportunity has been offered
for the arrest OF the accused
His Honor the Mayor, this morning
gave notice from the bench that under
no circumstances would the firing Of
what is known as dynamite crackers"
be allowed on the streets, but that or
Christmas eve and Christmas-day the
boys would be allowed their usual privi-
leges In the matter OF harmless fireworks.
SALE OF A FACTORY.
Thomas Pannin this afternoon sold at
auction the large brick building known
as THE Cameron Tobacco-Factory,
which has been unused for the past year
or two. Mr. w. l.. Nenable was the Dur-
chaser at the price Of 1910
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24
A. HUTZLER'S SONS,
BID East Broad Street.

with only one DAY left for shopping,
and half the wants Of the glft-makers
stll unsaushed. we have made prepara-
tons for many days sales TO be crowded
into this one,
our immense assortment OK unique
novelties. especially selected for this
merry season. is SIN unbroken, and we
have made arrangements 20 increase our
force so as TO give ready service 10 the
late-cOmers.
OUR DOLL DISPLAY
IS beyond compare -unmatchabie-asto
ish.ns.
MECHANICAL AND MUSICAL TOYS
in greatest profusion; amusing and sur
ur.sing effects
DOLL FURNITURE,
supplying every studied want
GAMES ~ VARIETY,
for indoor ami outdoor sport
BOHEMIAN GLASS.
FRENCH BIsQUE.
HUNGARIAN PORCELAINS,
DRESDEN CHINA,
GERMAN DECORATIONS,
AMERICAN CUT-GLASS,
LAMPS. TABLES.
PEDESTALS
on all broken lots there will be broken
prices. and throughout the stock there
will be such reductions In price as are
calculated to help US in our enGeavor 10
clean out all fancy goods Of every de-
scripuon.
A. HUTZLER'S SONS,
3I5 East Broad Street.
(de 24-Iu, In&SCl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24

DRESS CUTTING SCHOOL-HOLI-
DAY Instrumentation IS Words Fair
Premium Taylor system. World re-
aowned. The latest French mode OF cut
ting VIII publish list OF dressmakers
later who have learned. The public will
know whom TO patroniZe. Come all. SlJ
east Franklin street de .f-6ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24
F. 4. EZEKIEL,
3I3 {. Bread street.

Every JACKET in the
stock has been marked
down, some to and some
below cost. As the en-
tire stock was new this
season and purchased to
exceptional advantage for
cash, the present prices
VIII prove big money
savers and are far below
any quoted for similar
goods elsewhere. Every
fancy article marked down
so as to close all out
TODAY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-15
KENosHA rs ROBBED.
The Wisconsin Telephone Company Makes
Lower Prices Elsewhere.

W. II. Drake has Just returned from
Ft. Atkinson and he has tale to tell
which is of intense interest to KenOsha--
ties. It is story which tells of plum
der here in Kenosha by no less con-
Germ than the Wisconsin Telephone
company. Mr.. Drake is quite well ac-
quainted in Fit. Atkinson, and in the
course of conversation with certain of
his friends he learned that 1t was not
the custom of the telephone company
TO charge more than $24 per year for
business telephones in that city and$lS
per year for residence phones. This
kind of price for that city is for metal
lie circuits throughout and the best
service which can be had at any place.
He could hardly believe the assertion
at first and went to the telephone Office
and inquired if the prices he had were
correct. The local manager informed
him they were.
Fort Atkinson is a city Of about 5, GOO
inhabitants. There is no competition
in the city which would tend to force
prices down. 1t is the only telephone
system there. The city furnishes 100
or more subscribers and in every other
way the comparison with Kenosha
seems to be fair and equitable But Ia
Kenosha we pay $3.50 for business
phones and 1914 for residence phones.
Why is this? Who shall venture am
explanation of this wholesale plumber
of Kenosha? Why don't KenOsha get
as good rates and service as FIT, AtkiR-
son, for example? The company is
most respectfully requested to explain
There is a representative in the city
hustling for new business and trying to
place new phones in order TO torestaH
the coming of d competitor. No de-
mand would have been made for COM
petition if our citizens could have had
equal service with more favored towns
If there is reason for the over charges
let the company come forward and
state them. If it has no reason for it,
let the citizens be careful about enter
ing into any contracts for longer serv-
ice and hold out helping hand to the
first competitor who will agree to be-
fair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-15
Inman Wants The Job.

Who is to superintend the water
works system? That is growing
question now. 1t is to be but few
days before the whole system is turned
over to the city, and the first payment
of $40, GOO is due. Then the city will
be obliged to have man look after the
plant. 1t is responsible position and
needs man of experience and judg-
ment G.. E. Inman, the man who has
superintended the putting in of the
plant and knows every inch of pipe put
in, will be an applicant for the posi-
ton. He has had eleven years ex-
perience in that class of work, and is
every other way fitted for the place.
Many think the city could hardly do
better than to give him the job.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-15

all that be saved to the debtor class by
paying their debts in dollars worth but
fifty cents.
This matter Of debts owing either to
our own citizens or to citizens of for
eign countries, if it has any relation to
the question Of the free coinage Of sill
yer, presents reason in opposition to it
on the grounds of dishonesty and injus-
tice to innocent creditors, who hold in
vestmentSf.n railroad bonds or bonds of
the natioh,ll government.
What is the meaning of debtor nation
as applied to the United States? 1t
means that our good credit has enabled
us to borrow other peoples money that
has builded our railroads and saved us
a nation. The value of our salvation
is beyond computation. Our railroads
earn every year a sum perhaps nearly
as great as the yearly product of all our
silver mines. r. F. ROBERTS.
Woodwork, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-15
The Tomb.

Monday morning, of neu-
ralgia of the heart O. F. Parker, aged
70 years.
Deceased was i'll but few moments.
He was attacked by an old complaint
of neuralgia Of the stomach, which
reaching the heart caused his death al
most instantly He was one of Keno
sha's old residents, having come to this
county from Michigan about forty
years ago. During his residence here
he has been engaged as brick con-
tractor. He had been in his usual
health and only Monday morning was
working in his garden. His has been a
familiar figure on our streets for many
years and his many friends will miss
the venerable form and pleasant smile,
so we'll known to all. Deceased leaves
a widow, two daughters, Mrs. Francis
Summons, of Springfield, ILL.,, Mrs.
Richard Drom, of this city, and two
sons, Fred and Chas. Parker, also Of
this CITY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-15
THE CITY'S BUSINESS.
The Council Meets in Special Session
MONDAY Evening.
SPECIAL MEETING.

SPECIAL MEETING.
August II, 1895.
Called to order by Mayor Farr.
Present-Ald. Brister, Zens, Schend,
Yule, McGivern and Christman.
Aid. O'Donnell came in later.
Meeting called to consider and act
upon the petition of Fl. Borkenhagen &
Co., VIM. Smith & Co., VIM. Frank
Eichler, Fred Kleunder. Petitioners
desired to have some dredging done.
Also to empower the mayor and city
clerk to pay the c. S. Nichols Head
light contract, and to attend to any
other business that might arise.
Aid. McGivern moved that the ex-
tending Of the sewer on West Park
street from Newell street $40 feet with
10 inch pipe be referred to the commit
tee on sewers with power to act.
Aid. Yule moved to amend and that
the city extend the sewer $40 feet with
10 inch pipe.
The amendment was carried by the
following vote:
Ayes-,Ald. Brster, Zens, Yule, Nc
Givern, Christman and Mayor Farr.
Nays-Ald. Schend.
On motion of Aid Yule. the commit
tee On sewers was empowered to con-
tract for the extension of the sewer at
once.
On motion Of Aid. Yule, z. g. Sim
mons was added to the committee on
sewers.
On motion of Aid. Schend, the pay
ing of the G. S. Nichols & Co. Head
light contract was laid over until Mon
day night, August 49,.
Aid. McGivern moved that the
amount of $3.50 be appropriated for the
purpose of dredging as petitioned for
oy 81. Borkenhagen & Co., VIM. Smith
& Co., VIM. Frank Eichler, Fred
KleunGer
Carried by the following vote:
Ayes--Ald. Brister, Zens, Schend,
O'Donnell, McGivern and Christman.
Nays--Ald. Yule.
On motion of Aid. Schend, the chair
man of the harbor committee was en-
powered to make all arrangements for
the required dredging.
Council adjourned.
Gus JACOB, City Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-15
Woes of the Famous.

Nero had bullying eyes and was very
near sighted.
De Foe had more than one dose of
Newgate and the pillory.
Spencer, the poet, suffered the ex-
tremes of poverty and neglect.
Cowper was all his day overshadowed
by the gloom of insanity.
Julius Caesar had week digestion and
was subject to epileptic fits.
Cervantes was always poor and con-
stantly annoyed by his creditors.
Milton was blind in his old age and
often lacked the comforts of life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-15
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC.
Program for Thursday Aug. 80, at PAD
docks Lake.

Program for Thursday. Aug. 80, at PAD
docks Lake.
II M, dinner by the Ladies Aid So
ciety of Salem.
l p. NJ, Address by Rev. G. s. Nick
erson, of Racine,
Music by the band all day.
Dancing under the trees during the
day. Grand ball in the pavilion in
the evening. Excursion train leaves
Kenosha at 900 a. 10. Returning
leaves Salem at 6 p. m. Round trie
so cents. All invited. Everybody
welcome.
In case of storm picnic will be held
next day. dWazI
Where CLEANS of sunshine through the branch
es glow
Gay youth will trip the light fantastic toe;
And on the grand pavillion's spacious floor
They thread the dizzy mazes DER and DER
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-15
WILL REMOVE TO CHICAGO.
The Northwestern Wire Mattress Coz
Business Office to go to the City.

The Northwestern Wire Mattress Coz
Business Office to go to the City.
It is now the intention of the North
western Wire Mattress company to re-
move their business office to Chicago
sometime within a month. The reason
for this change is that Ames q Frost
the Chicago agents of the company,
will hereafter devote their time to an0th-
er line of manufactured goods and SO
must give less OF their attention to hand
ling the output of the NorthwesternWire
Mattress company, thus rendering It
necessary for the business office of the
company to. be removed nearer the
market. The change will, of COURSE
necesstate the removal of the Office
force to the city, but otherwise will not
interfere with the company's interests
in KenOsha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-15
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Knauf desire to
thank their many friends for their kind
ness during the illness and death OF
their child.
Mr.. and MRS. F. KNAUF.