davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-09-28
TRUSTS, INTERNAL WARS.

The war between the plug tobacco and
cigarette temanufacturer5, respectively known
as the ricanand the National companies,
though each produces much OF both forms
OF the weed, is. as shown by The Times this
morning, SO expensive that one might be
led to conclude such organizations contain
the elemcnts of their own destruction. The
American company, doing business chiefly
on foreign capital, in trying to gobble in
the National or drive il out of business,
appears to have been hurting itself almost
as much as it has its rival.
II is only a question of time, however,
when these interests will be merged, and
the public then speedily be compelled to
make good the loss incurred in the fight for
tile mastery. This is the history OF all
such contentious Cuts of rates for freight In
so-caIled railroad wars invariably result
in pooling, and then the public is fleeced to
reimburse the companies. The Standard
Oil trust and the Sugar trust occasionally
take a tremendous plunge downward in
prices to force some venturous manufacturer
to the wall, or to come into the monopoiistic
fold, but the public benefit, IL benefit there
be, is but temporary, and eventually far
more than counteracted by the increase in
prices.
II, in this tobacco trust war, the cigarette
could only be made to disappear for all
time, everybody would be inclined to bless
and bid good speed to both companies or to
any sort of tobacco trust But the best that
eanbe hoped form this sdirectionist that when
the rivals are made one, as they will be,
the new monopoly will put the price SO high
for cigarettes that the number consumed
will be materially reduced.
The evening times., 1895-09-28
where the Trouble Law,

He didn't have the sand to propose, did
he, Bessie?"
"Yes, but she rejected him. She said that
while he had the sand to propose, he didn't
have the rocks to marry."-Harper' Bazar
The evening times., 1895-09-28

Mrs. Gov. Culberson says, LET them
fight; it is the will Of the people" But
somehow neither Gov. Culberson nor Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons can see the question
in the same light she does.
The evening times., 1895-09-28

The adoption of the night stick by the
New York police is striking illustration
of the force of justice.
The evening times., 1895-09-28

In his telegram to The Times DR.. Tai
mage says 1.-The printing press is the front
wheel of the Lord q chariot" And it is gem
orally the worst creased.
The evening times., 1895-09-28

80 Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has little
Z snQtebook In which, sbes sets down what
she chooses to call ..the limbo of titles
waiting for their stories.
The evening times., 1895-09-28
THE TIMES STILL LEADS.

The Circulation OF the Star Ia Failing
Off-The Public Knows Its Friend.
The aggregate circulation of the Star last
week was 170, ATT. That OF The Times was
213,165, which shows a circulation OF
42,6SS more than the Star. Whether or not
this increase is due to the snarling of fiste
dog weekly publications. which ''sotne one"
has set at the heels of The Times would be
difficult TO determine, but tthatisquitea nat
raj inference.
The Times is decidedly the best daily in
Washington and the more advertising II
secures the greater will be its circulation.
II is possible TO fool the public occasionally
by insinuations and monkey paw abuse, but
when the object of such attacks Is really
deserving there can be but one result-an-
increase of popularity.
The evening times., 1895-09-28

There will be, no more high priced mis-
steaks when the beef trust is killed.
The evening times., 1895-09-28

We need not hasten the work of building
coast defenses because Spain threatens to
attack the United States as soon as she
has whipped Cuba.
The evening times., 1895-09-28

AsAmericans must we submit to a French
mans claim that the Defenders yellow
Dog mascot is stolen property? Now is the
time for this country to declare itself.
The evening times., 1895-09-28

I. j. Milton Young, cashier of The Wash.
ington Times Company. do soiemnly swear
that the accompanying statement is true
and correct, to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
The evening times., 1895-09-28
J. MILTON YOUNG.

IOisti Ntth LOO
Sworn To before ME this 23d day of
September, A. u. 1895.
EDWARD T. THOMPSON.
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1895-09-28

II IT'S news. tt,s in me Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12

The Supreme Court has decided that
the Baker ballot law, so far as it relates
to elections for increase OF municipal
Indebtedness, is invalid. The opinion
of Justice Mitchell on this question was
filed May Both. He says: "The act of
June 8, 1891, is clearly repealed by the
act of June 10, 1893, If the latter is
valid. The provisions OF the two are
irreconcilable. The act of 1891 requires
the voter to express his wishes on the
proposed increase OF municipal debt
upon separate ballot marked on the
outside increase Of the debt and hav-
ing on inside, written or printed mo in
crease of debt or debt may be in
creased and these ballots to be deposit
ed in a special and separate box, as was
then provided by law for elections in
general. The act of 1893, on the other
hand, requires the voter on the same
question to use the one official ballot
prescribed by the act, on which the
question is to be printed in brief form
below the list of candidates and follow
ed by the words yes or mo- II these
two methods apply to the same elections
they are obviously irreconilable. JUS
tice Mitchell continues in detail on the
two acts and concludes by saying: $50
much, therefore, OF the act as relates TO
elections other than those for public
officers must be declared unconstitu-
tional. As this strikes out that part Of
section IA which makes the conflict
with the act OF June 8, 1891, 1t follows
that the latter act is not repealed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12

No man can afford to make light Of
religion, no matter how he may per-
sonally view the methods employed
in the work. His personal opinion
may be right and it may be wrong, but
If publicly and emphatically expressed
it may work injury to some one else,
and that injury would not do him any
good, and it does not change the
methods. a physician who enters the
sick room of patient who is under
treatment of another physician, and
after denouncing the course pursued by
his brother physician, fails to offer or
give better treatment, and refuses to
treat the patient, does that patient an
injury because he weakens his faith in
the attending physician. At the same
time the skeptical physician injuries
his own reputation and influence. In
religion when a man denounces certain
form, and fails to give another one,
even though IL be no better, he works
incalculable wrong. g.-Kittanning Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12

The Pittsburg AdrOcote wants a re-
form in funeral services, which the
following clipping from that paper will
show: SIS it not possible to make an
important reform in our funeral SER
vice? Much has been said about 'funer-
al REFORM but we mean reform In the
religious services OF such occasions.
Too much talking is done. Formerly "a
funeral sermon had to be preached at
all funerals. We have gotten away
from this but not far enough. A simple
service, consisting wholly Of singing,
Scripture reading and prayer, and then
the burial service at the grave, would
be more becoming and impressive.
Much funeral talk is not to edificatlon.
n the deceased has led good, pure
life, the people will know it; and II he
has not, they will not believe the min
lister II he affirm It, The departed can
not be benefited, and the living can
not be instructed. AS for impressing
the living by the solemnities Of the
occasion, experience shows that little
good is ever the result. Occasionally
there may be an aged or very eminent
Christian of whom it might be we'll to
speak, but the rule should he, no
speeches at funerals. Let us have this
reform?"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12
Summer Excursion Route Book.

The Passenger Department of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company pub
lished, on June LIST, its annual Summer
Excursion Route Book. This work,
which is compiled with the utmost care
and exactness, Is designed to provide
the public with short descriptive notes
Of the principal Summer resorts of
Eastern America, with the routes for
reaching them and the rates Of fare.
There are over four hundred resorts in
the book, to which rates are quoted,
and over fifteen hundred different ways
Of reaching them, or combinations OF
routes are set out In detail. The book
is the most complete and comprehen-
sive handbook Of Summer travel ever
offered to the public.
Its 2l0 pages are enclosed In a hand
some and striking cover, In colors.
Several maps, presenting the exact
routes over which tickets are sold, are
bound in the book. II Is also profusely
illustrated with fine half-tone cuts OF
scenery along the lines OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and elsewhere.
Any doubt as to where the Summer
should be passed will be dispelled after
a careful examination of this publica-
tion. 1t may be procured at any Penn
sylvania Railroad ticket Office at
the nominal price Of ten cents, or, upon
to the general Office, Broad
Street Station, by mail for twenty cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12

WILLIAM MARTIN JOHNSON: who
illustrated the Garfield" edition OF
"Ben Hur" for the Harpers. and also
their editions of "The Cloister and the
Hearth" and "Hypatia," becomes the
art editor Of The Ladies Home Journal
on June lst, leaving New York toreside
permanently in Philadelphia. Mr.. Bar
ton Cheyney, clever newspaper man
who has been attached to the press OF
Delaware and Pennsylvania, is also
added to the Journals editorial staff as
one of Mr.. Bok's principal associates.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12
Pants

For the slim, fat and short men, the
Finest Line eyer displayed in any city
store, and every pair warranted not to
rip. Mems Pants for 75c., $l.00, lbs,
1.50, 1.75, 200, $50. Mems All-wOol
Pants for $3.50, 800, $50, 400 and 800.
Boys Long Pants for Soc, 75c., 81 90,
lbs, 1.50, 200, $50 and 800. Boys
Knee Pants with double knees and seat
for 1Sc., 25c., Soc, 75c., $l.00 and LIS.
Remember we guarantee every pair Of
pants not to rip, and every pair that
rips we give you new pair
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12
Hats and Caps

over one thousand different styles for
men, boys and children. The largest
line ever displayed. Mems hats, all
wool, for Soc, 75c., sl.0O. Mems all fur
hats for 75c., sl.0O, sl.25, s1.50, $500,
$3.50 and $500. We can give you them
in soft or stiff hats at same price. Boys
hats, in soft or stiff, for Soc, 75c., sl.00,
sl.25, s1.50. Mothers, see our fine line
OF boys caps for summer, it Will pay
you to look them over. Boys caps l0c.,
25c., SOC. and 75c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12

A bill was passed last Thursday to
create new county to be called Quay.
The new county is to be composed Of
the southern part of Luzerne and north
ern part of Schuylkill. The population
will be 10000, and the county seat will
be Hazelton. This county will be a
monument to the memory OF Matthew
Stanley Quay.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12

Or do the walls look dingy and
dreary! Are the window shades
frayed and faded? Does the wood.
work look speckled! Look through
the house and make note of what
ever flaws time and usage have made,
then favor us with call. We wont
bore you to buy, but will take pleas
ure in showing you line of Wall
Papers at prices that will open your
eyes, and a selection of Window
Shades that will cause you to draw a
contrast between bran new ones and
the faded ones at your home.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12

The bill to give women school teach
ers the same salary as men when they
do the same work, was killed by the
Senate committee on education.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12
Mems Shirts.

The greatest line we have ever had.
Other seasons we got 75c., but this year
we can show you 200 different styles
for soc. Mems Shirts for 25c., Soc,
15c., $1.00 and $1.25
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12
Sweaters

for men lSc., sweaters for boys 1Sc.
Sweaters for men 5Oc., sweaters for boys
SOC. Match the price If you dare
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12
Boys Make Money.

WANTED--an energetic and reliable
boy In each city and town to sell our
high class illustrated newspaper for
women. An ambitious lad can make
money fast or secure any article desired,
from baseball outfit TO bicycle, for
few hours work each Saturday morn
ing.
IL your parents consent, enclose stamp
for catalogue OF articles given, free
sample and full particulars. Address
Ladies Every Saturday, 80 s, 7th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12
Boys Shirts

for 20c., 25c., 40c., Soc, 75c. and sl.0O.
II will pay you to look us through on
this line as we can save you money.
We buy from the manufacturer and not
from jobbers
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12

Karls Glover Root will purify your
blood, clear your complexion, regulate
your bowels and make your head clear
as bell. 25c., SOC. and 81 90. Sold by
]. c. King & Co.
Bell, the clOthier and merchant tailor.
is making fine all wool clay for sIS.
Brussells carpet, from cheap tapes-
try to velvet, at the Reynoldsvilie Hard
ware Cos. store.
An exchange truthfully remarks:
What is said in the newspapers does
less injury than the sly gossip talked in
little groups, and spread from mouth to
ear. What the paper says shows for It.
self. There is nothing sneaking, secret
or sly about it. You always know who
is responsible for it. 1t is not SO with
gossip.
Bell the clothier and merchant tailor.
Is making fine all wool clay for sIS.
You can have your watch warranted
II Ed. Gooder repairs it.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12

Anindcpcndent local paper, published every
Wednesday at Reynoldsville, jefferson Co.
Pa, devoted TO the interests of Reynoldsville
and Jefferson county. Non-political VIII treat
all with fairness, and will be especially friend
ly towards the laboring class.
Subscription price 81 50per year, In advance.
Communications intended for publication
not for publication, but as n guarantee Of
good faith. Interesting news items solicited.
tion Mt the Office in Arnolds' Block.
Lengthy communications and change of
advertisements should reach this Office by
Monday noon.
Address ali communications to G. A. steph-
enson, Reynoldsville. Pa.
Entered nj the postoffice at Reynoldsville,
Pa, as second class mail matter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12

Mothers, You want to fine line of
we have for boys for &c., 3d. 1885, 5O 7
and look them whether want No
show goods
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12

The ONLY RELIABLE CLOTHIER in Reynolds
vile, is displaying for Spring and Summer Just
look at few of his prices for this season:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Of the school Board Of ReynoIdsysyIe
borough for the yenr Ending
June 3D., 1895,

j. X. Pentz, Collector, IN account with The
ending June 3rd, 1925.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-12
Mems Fine Balbriggan I'm
derWear

for so cts. suit. Guarantee you can't
match the same less than sl.O0 suit
anywhere. Call and see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
r0r1yG 4 ZIG SPOOI or CAEIY

There busting in the stables of Thomas Nc
Jarnon. No. Il West Forty thrd-st. little before
slnrise yesterday morning. for it known that
.orty-tWo horses We're wanted TO drag spool Of
cable from the foot of West Forty-rour.h list the
cable p0wer-house at Fift.eth-st and SiNth-avc.
These horses work the six days in the week. and
were undoubtedly disgruntled being turned out on
Sunday morning But there thirty men pres
.nt 10 see that they behaved themselves and before
o'clock the whole team Were harnessed TO what is
known the baby truck" having wheels with a
tire a foot wide. The spool had come over from
Jersey City on saturday nigh, and was placed on
the baby. At signal the forty horses pulled
al seventy nne-ton LOAD. and gradually the great
steel rope carried to its home ID Forty fort
s.. 10 Tenth-aNc.. steep gradient then along the
avenue FOrtN-SeCOndSt. mp that street To Fifth
ave- and then north TO Fiftiejh-st where tho great
team OF horses turned west again into Six:h-aye
and their work was done at the power house II
was 1890 when the cable which is 10 be used
on the COlumbus-ave. road. housed on TN.
road 10 the pOwer-uOUse the heavy truck did con
siderable damage, especially to the many rnanholes
II had TO rumble over. The iron plates Were broken
but cart following the spool had store of plates
and replaced them as soon the Cumbrous car
passed along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

Police Justice Taintor, in the Jefferson Market
,.,,e court Yesterday. was placed in a puzzling
II.ei,ion. Elwaro Fishcf of No 80 East Twenty
p~h.h-s, was arrested charge of abandoning
.Is wife Mary who lives with her three children
. 10 40 East Eleventh-st The case went smooth
o. enough until Justice Taintor asked the woman
ba, means her husband had.
"vone Your Honor" said the woman. except
that he steals He has never done anything but
NIX pockets. He makes good living that way.
though =. ,...-........, 49,. ....-.- ,..-.
,,a submit that YOU cannot order TINS man To
col in order 10 get money for his Wife Justice
rein.or adjourned the case until this afternoon He
ss;d afterward that he had no evidence that the
van had no other way OF getting money than by
...saing and that matter what his occupation
roight be he would have to for his wife and
tan1ily II Is conceded. however that an extremely
Se,icate point has been raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
DIXON ST4RTS HIS NEW CHURCH.

THE SUBJECT OF THE SERMON NEXT SUNDAY
WILL. BE DIR. PARKHURsT.
The Peoples Church was started yesterday IN the
Academy OF Music with the Rev. Thomas Dixon. jr
Baptist. at its head assisted by the Rev. Sidney H.
Cox, Congregationalist. 1t had been announced
that there would be preliminary service for the
admss on OF members and long before the hour set
there was dense crowd waiting. The Call for
Christian Unity" was the subject of the sermon
There VIII be a meeting in the Academy Sunday
next, when a committee VIII be appointed by the
pastor 10 repor; the bylaws OF the new church
Board OF Trustees and deacons viii also be APP
pointed.
The subject of the sermon for next Sunday was
announced as The New Pulpit. Is Dr. Charles H.
Parkhurst in the Highest Sense of the Word a True
Minister OF Jesus Christ Mr.. Dixon said That he
had chosen this his subject because he believed
DT. Parkhurst to be the best ivna example Of the
modern preacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
NOTES At THE MENIG ERIE.

A LITTLE RASCAL OF \ LEOPARD GETS OFT OF
HIS CAGE TRANSFERRING ANIMALS.
Tbere was nearly escape OF animal yester-
dav I'm the Central Park menagere. Assistant STU
perintendent Barnes ana Keeper SNYDER We're sur
pr,sed - fnd that 4 young Leopard missing
from his cage. and the first idea shat two
Young r,Qthers who share the same cage. had
killed and eaten their spotted cousin The !itilc
cal hoyye>cr. was found sound asleep behind the
warm water pipes. having evidently squeezed HIM
SELF out through the bars. lie was easily captured
ana placed Il smaller cage.
Tn crow Is of men. women ana children who We're
Out .nioNiug last Friday sunshine and adding 10
their PLEASURES 10y C.9nliu.nS The animals In tn
iAenaeerir Wcrr surprised To see three Of Barnum
* Eailry $ gorgc3us.y painted vans drive in from
the SiNiv-hfth-st. "ntranc'. And tE'a The public
was ordered ont 81 IN" Ion house. aud the asphalt
path was rOped oil. FOR there was ore Ion one
lcoplrles- panther cubs. one uSreSs. one tiger
cub and one West Indian antelope to bc Transferred
INTO the cages OF The mfnaEeri-.
Their, ia always an element Of danger in such
cases. and q la:}. nuIt"" of men We're present to
ass 81 In ;hc transfer.
TIL vans were backed up against the house. and
then temporary cage MAS hoist"i into place. and
the animals driven from tn" into IT. AMI
subsequently, into IN iron cage In the lion house.
Tn" lion gave NJ trosn!e. nor did the tgrrss. but
the youn" panth IS PLAYED thc mischief. and Ami
ma! Bill from Barnuu's had to 10 into tn" van
and actually sweep Them CIT with a broom. They
hd! - share their new quarters with pair of
leopard cubs. AMI "a snGrnnS. *pirrnE war was at
begun. The ,roBpr less. who viii soon bDr,,p.
mother was IA most s1"ly temper. ana made II
brca! for liberty or tcuI"rion OF man. 10y getting
hcr head ont between the transfer box ana cage.
AMI h'i Il not been for the pluck OF TWO ~ the
men, -oiU% straight for her. she Woull have been
out on the floor iu second u was creepy mo-
mont, but an ended wei. and rEctpt thr panther
''hS. an :r"M'i hAn.N IN tier new hpiH-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

Fallsngton. Penn. a few miles from Trenton
N: J. The purpose of Brother Hugh; the prior
of the community. and his associates, IS, primar-
ily to establish a summer home for crippled and
orphaned children: but they expect to make The
Priory in Fallsngton the mother house OF the com
may be properly trained for their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

which has been prepared by the Committee on
Nominations embraces the names OF Dr. D. b. ST.
John Roosa. for president: Charles II. TruaX New
YorlO. William G. De Witi O<ings county, Henry
4 BOgcrt ,Qucens County,. the Rev. Harris T.
Adriance Westchester County,. Maior-Genera.
Stewart Van Nliet Omitted States Army, PaN-Di-
rertor Casper Schenck Omitted States Navy. as
some Of the vice presidents: Eugene Van Scnaick
and Theodore NJ. Banta for treasurer and score
tarv respectively. and trustees. Theodore NJ.
Ranta Henry Van Dyke George VI. Van Hoesen,
W,runr Van Nordcu and Eugene Van Schalck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
HELP w iNTrD.

I!nir
AGENTS SIDE line. statesmen located IL
~ '.a. ems grY occupied country can AID
s'I,'iy n'E'-ciaFs lg'rty Win Zee Ot'Ni
T. ia hlgA.ia manufactures. ole ascn'
las canned $22V.J lu four ,.na-cutite
ysar J.. -. l31i. Sew York.
Wax -B SIN with cucfFt and afuhI.
ton f. know hat they can max 80 /
living Vlfh Seq. little capital au4 BE- .n.."-
pendent lH a short iiu". iuailug HnI -" BE-
lrg fh. best beer 90 fL. usrlr'. Whole
sale or retail. can Doe made b., do" krE .c
bottle 80 e. ,nf' 4 cent per bottle send
$40 for receipt al lu-trl.ilYr- 10 J.. =.
NELSON. ~ &orth l%ih-st.. FDul4.l
pima Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

aii kinds of repairing furni'ur" W',h"- L.
i.SItYn AZ hnNtnlhk' ~ years I"'r' -"''S'
jNNlTOH. Man s?l wife. NJ children, nm
d"rslanIs puui feirr'n -. M'N'eN"i =
30
JANIToH. Wants place for two or more
houses, ! y'arH references. "Hif tI'"
I'D fanny. ld-i"Nti;. 90" '.a.t H4ih--t.
rA>fToR or taxe .rarse Of country club.
singh. understands All kinds Of repairs
H. r.s ,.a,, WAN pree.nt employer. bond y
reJulrcI j CAREY 10 - rF-.'..
i.'.'.'' -----------
MANAGER American. a.eI - ol.n Tor
o.; racem"n' thirty Az rHp"ri"nr" t
~ ln."' u'r.',,' "nu ,''''.'
-. o.. 81 ,.'-, Afl-..s
,,iEpt,.,,. ~ 80 ,r,u,,,.. ,,.r..
~
MIDDLE AGED GENILEMN ~. occupy ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
HORSES and CARRIAGES.

A GENTLE hackney cob: very smart.
high. fast stopper. best quality. tanle m
q h"nd-iadd. S'ivers riiuahout trap. red
gear IN elegant condition. brass harness
Sj; cost $l,p. MIR FOSTER. Box .
Tr.bune Ofice
FOR SALE Matched team gentle ponies
for ladies and children. Address Dr. .
C. JACKSON. i. .. B1x iGl. Jamaica.
L l.. y. y.
GREAT SAERIFICE-Sl-O.- Party going
abroad. flrst-class extension top cutun-
der family phaetOn. usel > weeks. cost
&25. fine plated harness. $40; also. Tor
very low price extra fine atiitarh trap. 70
ersible seats. light and very stylish. Ap-
py 10 West ATHEIST.
Sc-HORSE truck and harness. con-
tract work by the year. ROBERT
CR0N. 535 East 17th-st.