davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14

" Fine Watch repairing at
WICHMAN'S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14
Notice.

MIR. G. E. BOARDMAN IS AU-
WI thorizad to collect AL accounts
for William Bros.
ED. A. WILLIAMS,
3S9I-tf Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14
For Sale.

A SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
n Slightly scratched in passage. For
sale at discount at the Viavi office.
38S0-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14
To Rent.

a. THAT COMMODIOUs BUILD
iii ing formerly occupied by the
Union Ice Works and adjoining
Lucas Planlng Mill. Terms moderate.
Apply TO
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY.
1912 Pm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14
For Rent

- FURNISHED DOCTORS OF
iii fee and living rooms adjoining at the
corner of Punchbowl and Bereta-
MIA streets. The premises formerly
occupied by DIR. Foote and lately by DIR.
Atcherly. The premises consist of Wait
ing Room, Laboratory Operating Room,
Bed Room, Kitchen, Bath Room, etc.
90 Possession given December LIST,
1894. Apply to
J. ALFRED MACON,
3S52-tf Office, next Postofice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14

ADVERTISER IS cente a month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14
Lost.

WAILUKU SUGAR COAIPANY'S
w draft on G.. Brewer & Co., No. 953,
favor of Hoon Wo for $50. Payment on
same has been stopped. Finder please
return to
3SO7-3m WING WO CHAN & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14
For Sale.
Notice.

livery DAY FOR SUPPER WE
~ will serve chicken or duck. Thurs
days and Sundays We will serve same for
both dinner and supper.
1" The only frst-class meals in
Honolulu.
NEW MODEL LUNCH ROOMS,
3865-1m Rethel street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14
Wanted.

A GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF
IA children and do general house work.
Address "N., ," this Office.
3SS5-3t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-18
Our New
Leader,
$I.45. -


Last years demand for oar : ..ar
so large that we were unablr e. .nl
ture them a. fast A. they N't' rarT|
This year We have one mamun 'ld
that manufactures nothing lw
and we are making this boo 4
immense quantities that We a. u
produce a much better boot.
We have many new improve ~
this line: first. u j. made al h...F 1
ui,e Dongola. solid leather sole z A
sole: second. IL has leather -, ir
which no other but a high.pfi, 4
has: third. IL has back stay q, m
much care il taken in selecting n
and in making. a. in our hiela I'M
goods: nth. We not only warfarr r
guarantee every line 60 Zoe iu-t Il
scented. The above cut j. AZ ~ tC
Of the boot itself.
Our New Leader Ladies Drr
ton; styles, Plain Opera Toe. 4. 4
nonsense Toe, Opera Toe I'.-' Z
widths. ID, J.. and EE: sizes. p.
Our New Leader Ladies Don -
Lace, Opera Toe Patent Up: q 'hs
l., and EE; sizes. n toS.
Our New Leader Ladies Dor I
ton, Spring Heel Common -, ia
Patent Tip: widths. ID. T.. and Z
- to b.
Any al the above-described .e. =
on receipt of SI.%S, all posiag. %
US. Send for complete illustrad -
logue of all grades OF boots am l0e>
free. Please mention this papcr.
POSTAL SHOE CO..
Box 1857. Boston, Mas
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-18

"Lords" and counts" come high,
but the "high-falutin" girls of this
country must have them. The priest
who performed the marriage cere-
mony for one of Jay Gould daugh-
tiers received $4,000 for his marriage
fee, and now the papers are saying
that the "count" charged the Gould
family two or three millions of dol
lars to marry the young lazy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-18

Space is surrendered this week to
the text of the Supreme court de-
cision on the assignment law. Us
clearness will show the utter absence
of reason for raising such fog by
the Democratic press. When you
see it in Democratic paper, sit is
not So"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-18

1t now transpires that the silence
OF the Douglassasses on the Cleve
land Douglass fraternity and the
Oh! Ferall- TEAM Oh! utilization, is
due to slleat but desperate effort to
hatch mething fresh from a lot Of
rotten ova. See illustration.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-18

Through the courtesy of the
Washington Times, fearless and
brilliant paper, we are able to pre-
sent to our readers the illustration
on the front page.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-18
NOTICE.

THE CAUCASIAN IL strictly cash IN
advance. Watch your label. If you
time is about to expire, renew at once
and don't miss u single copy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-18
I55 Duane Street, ksa 'ctt

W. 4. earring "n
contend that n"tth,r
-pirii "i ih~ n"n
embraces = a." -
"il" person. h"N"h'r
ihr tini'. craze 2 o..
y" >s-'hFr the NAin'
deed ar "ih'r ~'~.uf.
Z" ave c">i> anh 90
decision al Ga" ''uFI
facts
llaIh
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-18

The new law making the rate of
interest six per cent. went into effect
on April IL,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-18

Bat we can't give the full list.
The above are just some "samples," "
so to speak. There are lots of items
of q similar character. 1t seems that
they should have come under the
head of Governors Mansion. 30
that the total could be arrived at.
How much such little matters as
these would make up would require
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-18

space to tell it all. Items like these,
including furniture, aggregate ST.
Cjl.80. And thue is explained, to
some extent, what went with lot Of
that State money.
A number of other things might
be mentioned, but here is enough to
give the "idea' needed. 1t just re-
mains to say that the sun may co ne
and the moon may 60; the stars may
twinkle and the dew drop may glis-
ten on the lily; the whip-poor-wlIl
may whoop and The whangdoodle
may mourn for its first born; the
fleecy clouds may caress the head of
this grand old State and the play
fui waves may gently lave her feet;
the Democratic administration may
search from Dan to Beersheba for
some technicality by which they can
seize on to the offices of the new
criminal courts, and prevent the
new magistrates from being sworn
in, thereby thwarting the will Of the
people, expressed by 10000 majority:
but never, never let yourself believe
that the affairs OF old "Tarheeldon'
can be administered by Democrats
without some "silkoline" and Cpl
AMER"
! BY Il QUEST.
The following letter is publish
by request:
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
AUDITORS DEPARTMENT,
RALEIGH, N. c., April II, 1895.
Editor Caucasian.]
| notice your editorial in issue 0
pril lIth, 1895, in which you stat
that the cost of the legislature of 1s9
was $65,779.S4. You state that 9TH
State treasurer's books show thi
amount and that the Auditors repor
is not ready" The Auditors repor
for the fiscal year ending Novembe
3Oth, 1895, which will embrace the ex
penses of the past General Assembl
will not appear until the end of tn
year, as a matter of course, but l desir
to correct this statement with the fig
ures from the books in this department
The net cost of the legislature of lo9
Is $72,250.59. The contested election
cost S3,227.57 which is included in tn
$72,2 5O59.
Furthermore you state hat the legis
lature of 1879 cost 81 ,293.SO. This to
is incorrect, for reference to page 81 G
the "DemOcratic Auditors" report TO
1879 you will see General Assembly
$53, $3.50. This amount is what it cos
the State. Please publish this in you
next issue. Respectfully,
| Il. P.JERMAN, Jr.,
Chief Clerk.
To this letter we have to say tina
the issue of April 18th containe'
exactly the following:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-18

too much work to tell. They 60 In
to help swell the icon tingencies ac-
count TO 34,3iG.27. Several items
for the mansion" also appear under
the head of Capitol square in the
report of 1913.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-18

-s~--.-..--s------.--
'or smployees in and around the
,ublic buildings ranging in amount
rom ss4.7l to :l49.7l per ueek. be-
,;des the nany items az illustrated
above. Then the Capitol squarr"
shows a neatly regular
gardeners bill of 2G.8>
perintendeDt of public b .ildings aro |
does not come und, this |
hsad The matter il pr.tty ". II
mixed
-
Something like $500 is chargs d Il
funerals. This is not for any rr p~'
expenses attendant upon the death
of member of the legislature. 1t
is for funerals outside of that. We
do not stand in the attitude of a
critic in this matter, and certainly
would not mention any names in
connection with it. But we are not
advised of anv State appropriation
for funerals for ANYBODY, vet nearly
$500 went out of the treasury for
that purpose during the last two
years.
The amount spent for ertra legal
advice would indicate that the State
had been in considerable trouble for
two years past. Much, quite much,
cerq much of the total amount Of
fees seem to have gone to some
very prominent Democratic lawyers.
A cursory glance over the repol is
shows that nearly nine thousand
dollars $4,000 went for these fees.
is shown that one lawyer received a
Jalance of $3,925.O2 for services rem
dered State in case estate VS.. W.
and w. X. r. Co." On page 63 is
shown that another lawyer was paid
$500 for services rendered Secretary
of State. On page 1914 is shown an
other fee of $1,000 paid to one law.
yer, and various other little matters
to various lawyers ranging from
$500 up 90 to make the grand to.
tai. Some of these fees were quite
nice little sums to be "scooped' il
these hard times. And besides al
this, the regular State attorney draw
the quite comfortable little salary o.
$4,000 annually. Lawyers are bount
to live-especially Democratic law
yers.
The State has three railroad com
missioners at an annual salary O.
$4,000 each. The chief clerk ha
an annual salary of $1,000.
A years salary to the commission
amounts to $1,000. Two years salar,
amounts to $4,000. But from tn
auditors reports Of the past tw'
years it appears that the commission
nearly seven Thousand ooilars NOR
IMAM 'he SALARIES amount 'o' oom
OF 'hls went 1or pflnting-some 10
Celegrams' express charges' ~c.' gu
IL Is d noticeaoie 1act 'nat f'gn
i'luch-qui'e mucn-"en' lor eA'r'
expenses 70 'ne commissioners IN at
teholng certain railroad conventions
ana Oh other trlps' ana IN at leas
one case the expenses OF the che
clerk were palo 10 one OF these con
Vehtlons. ierhaps the law requires
Jaunts-we say perhaps 1t does. w
also notice two Items, OF $1,000
each, allowed the chief clerk TO-
assistance IN copying, &c. Llttl
items like these help make up tina
extra amount OF nearly $4,000.
Some nice little iupkets have bee,
taken during the past two wears a
publicexpense. One gentleman VENT,
New York to attend State camn q
instruction at an exnense Of $40 90
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-18

Total. -. s II ,293 80
These figures may be found on
page "a of the Auditors report for
1879 and page 43 for 1880. But we
can 60 little further. On page 81
Of the report for 1879 we find this
item: "Resolutions of General AS
sembly, SLIP 03;" and on page A
of the report for 1880 we find this
item: "Resolutions of General AS
sembly, $41.66." These amounts
properly belong to the legislative
expenses. Add them to the above,
and the total will be $72,257.49.
So it will be seen that legislation
for 1890, under Democratic ad-
ministration, cost this last amount
We will await the appearance of the
report for 1895 to discuss the other
matter further.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-18
Among the items under the regu
II Mansion" head, We Lote

But it would require too much
space to tell it all. Items like these,
including furniture, aggregate ST.
.Cjl.80. And thue is explained, to
some extent, what went with lot of
that State money.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-18

For the benefit Of guessers the
statement mi ght have been made a
little clearer. We will therefore put
it this way:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-18

Ut course 1t Is not our purpose TO
attempt to give any thing like a list
only some samples. It seems to
us that all these items (and they are
all through the reporD should have
been classified under the head of
Capitol square. There's no telling.
without laborious effort, how much
money was spent this way. "The con-
singencies" show regular pay roll
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-18
&c Cured All MY a,u.c;lon,

Hooo's Pills act harmoaioa 'y b hsf
Sarszparllia aud are gentle. fulld b. va afrc.f
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-18

lGoniinil-,l of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-18

The inauguration of the Governor
seems to have cost the State some
thing like $4,000. Our recollection
is that this went principally to pay
for a big inauguration ball, but our
memory may deficient herein.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-18

1t appears from various pages of
the reports that some gentlemen in
the employ of the State, drawing
regular salaries, have time to earn
extra money-and this also comes
from the State-in addition to the
aforesaid regular salary.
According to the summary of the
report of 1898, the Governors man
sion expenses were $4,O51.SO. But
while this total seems to be summed
up from the amounts appearing
under the regular head, "Governor's
Mansion" there appear numerous
other items for this department
under the head of contingencies. Il
Among these latter items are such a:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-18

Some nice little junkets have been
taken during the past two years at
publicexpense. One gentleman wentto
New York to attend State camp of
instruction at an expense of $1,000,
paid by the State of North Carolina
A party OF gentlemen went to Chi
csgo at a State expense of only
$4,000. Investigation fails to re-
veal any appropriation for this little
outing, but the reports show that the
State treasury paid for it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-18

for employees in and around the
public buildings ranging in amount
from $s4.7l to 1891 per reek. be-
sides the many items as illustrated
above. Then the Capitol square'
department shows neatly regular
monthly gardeners bill Of 2G.8>
per month. The salary of the gu
perintendent of public Buildings ano
grounds does not come und' n th's
head. The matter is pretty ~
mixed.
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
EXECUTION o. LAKE,.
Emma Hunts Murderer Killed by Eieotrio-
ity at Auburn Prison.

Emma Hunts Murderer KILLED by Electric
isy at Anburn Prison.
ArBrrN, N ~. april 8 "a current Of
l.it0 volts WIS turned into william Lake,
the brutal murderer Of Emma Louise
Hunt 81 Carlton, in tho death chamber 1T
Auburn prison. ono minute later Lake
had expiatea bis crime The execution
was the most successful chat has ever tak-
en- place here.
Lakes last hours on earth We're spent
very much as be has spent an his hours
this week-reading the Bible. He arose at
4 o clock in the morning About z o'clock
tho death warrant YVES read 10 him. He
listened 70 the reahing quietly and said
not q word when it Nyns finished. lie par
took d q hearty breakfast and ate il with
evident relish.
shortly after il o'clock Warden Stout
visited the condemned cell to vest Lako in
the suit which he wore to the chair. After
the trousers had been put on the warden
noticed that the price mark was still upon
them and told tho keeper that hu bad bet
ter remoye it,.
Mover mind interjected Lake 1t
Will never he seen on the street. He
smiled upon saying this ana seemed very
much uncone orned.
Az l.5a those who had invitations were
summoned into thawardou ofiico. When
the witnesses had all laen scared, Eloetri.
clan Davis tested the apparatus by pass
ing the current through 20 lamps siroteh-
ca across the chair. Warden Stout gave
nod to start for the condemned's cell.
The warden led the procession and was
followed hy the Keepers anu Lake who
walked with his spiritual ndyiser. Rev
George T. Webb. toward tho chair
Lake gave one casual glance around the
room and thtn seated himself in tine chair
The Keepers strapped hiia Htn the ahaiE
and DIR 4. " thinner of Rochester adj
iusted to his left wrist q sphygmograph
little Instrument which traces the pulse
beats with uneFring accuracy usually.
When, at 12.43, the keepers completed
their work. G small stream of water was
seen to tric.le down the face 0f tho con
demned, issuing from the sponge under
the elecmode on lis head. His right leg
was barred the trousers having boon slit
almost to the knee, exposing the calf Of
the limb, To which The other elcctrode wns
attached. As the keepers stopped aside
Dir. Webb read from the one hundred and
siyteenth Psalm.
Whom Mr.. Webb had concluded, tho OIL
cials stepped aside, DR. thinner kept his
eye on The watch, and Warden stout nave
hlectcian Davis the signal ia & hash d
current Of ], 40 volts was turned into the
body in tie chair II straightcnod against
the straps which held it, and something
like muiiled groan issued from tic com
pressed lips.
In d minute the current was shut of,
and If was all over
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
THE JURY FIXED.
Conclusive Evidence That Friends Of the
Tayiors Did Some Bribing.

Conclusive Evidence That Friends of the
Tayiors Did Some Bribing.
CARRoLLToN. Mo, April Tho Jury
in tho Taylor case sent for Judge Buokcr,
and the foreman, William Freeman, mo-
titled him chat the jury could not agree.
Tho judge urnOrcd The sheriff TO return
tho jury to its room and lock it up. Prose
cutting Attorney Miller Of Carroll county
has been investigating the charges Of jury
brbing, and states that there is not the
slightest doubt but chat two or more Of
the iurymon lave been bribed either to
secure an acqulttal OF hang the jury.
sidney Miller prosecuting attorney of
Carroll county has received q statument
from Charlcs Dickinson, who WAS on. tho
panel froia which the jury was chosen
which s worry damaging to the defense
Dickinson sWears that on the Monday
night before the trial began Jacob s VIII
linms eashier of The Bank Of Tina, Went
to him al his farmhouse and said that it,
III case hc was selected for q juror, he
would stand out for an acquittal there
would be Dig money in it for him, and if
he would succeed ia hanging the jury
there would be good money IN it, VIII
liams said TINT BE would see that the
money WAS paid
The neyt day Dickinson says he was ap-
preached by 8tch Smith. q hrathcr-in-law
of Barney Hudson, who is NOW on The
jury and smith made the Same PROPOSE
tion that had been made hy Williams.
Dickinson Is one of the most reputable
men III the county.
There is great Indignation in Carroll
county that a jury could be found here to
do anything but convict the Inylors, as
no one has the slightest doubt OF their
guilt, and the only reason now expressed
TO account for hung jury is that some
member Of it has been bribed
Marshal Wilson Of Browning says that
there IS the greatest Indignation in Tina
and sullivan counties over the manner in
which the jury is holding out. When ask
ed if be apprehended danger from mob vi
olence in ease the Jury should fail to
agree he laughed ANA said Well, you
cannot ten what viii happen Z
"Biil says II he is acquitted he will re-
turn to Browning. DO you think he
wuulds was asked.
Neil IL he did he would last Just As
long a. # would take us to find rope ia
hang him.
Evening journal., 1895-04-05

We have just added to our
Silk Department a very fine
line of patterns and qualities
of Fancy and Novelty Silks
for Waists and trimming,
which we shall sell for Ssc and
Sf.25, by all odds the foest and
most effective goods Of this
class yet seen.
Silk Waists made Of the
best grades Of Kaiki Wash
Silks and Taffetas in the very
newest designs with shirred
yokes, double pleated back
and front and full sleeves
These Waists are all made in
the latest shades for Spring
and are SIS, $3.50, $4 SO and
So In splendid assortment.
Percale Shirt Waists, made
with the different style collars,
all in a great variety Of colors
-76c to S..
Dressing Sacques made of
Teasle Down Flannel in plain
pink or light blue and striped
pink or light blue. Lace
trimmed neck, ribbon bow at
waist. altogether a most
catchy sacque and just the
thing for Spring or Summer
SL25
Odd pieces in Muslin Un-
derwear, Ill laid cut to sell
quickly-sQme are Slightly
soiled. some are tumbled and
out of fold BY showing The
lot comprises Night Dresses,
Chemises, Drawers and Cotset
Covers Of Cambria and Mus
lin. We have priced them at
about one-half.
One lot 81 ine Umbrellas
that will be useful for travel
ling or knockabouts. You
don't get this chance often.
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
United By Friends ceremony.

Miss Ann Amanda Taylor, daughter Of
Lydia and the late Henry TAYLOR ana
Q Linnaeus Lsmborn, of Liberty So lsre
Pa, were married yesterday afternoon At
the home Of the brides mother. No $40
West Ninth street The ceremony was
acc riding TO the service Of Friends
The following guests were present
deorge ) Lamborn, Sarah w. Lamborn,
Lucretia M LAmborn, OF Liberty sonsre
Pa Margaret Eartbnrn, len, Pa :
Edgar Lamb lrn Laura Lamb3rn. OF
Philadelphia; Elizabetb Lsmborn, OF LIN
caster; Mary 5 Lupton, Frankfort, Pa /.
John Wildnan. Sarah Ann Wildman. Of
Langhorne, Pa Yardley T. Brown.
Nancy T Gardner, Of Hamilton, Lou4sn
county Va Sarah A Brown Liuco Il
Va otley Veruon. Margaret 2 Vernon
Of Mt Cuba, Del Lydia F, TAYLOR
Charles Y Taylor, Ella V. TAYLOR. r
Clayton Taylor. Sue f Taylor, Marietta
) Taylor, Annie M Taylor. 4 Clatkson
Taylor, Mary Taylor. Edith TAYLOR
Q. Yardley raylo Arthur K Taylor
Elizabeth s sylor, William P Taylor
Mahlon h. Taylor. Granville Hoopes
NJ Eva Hopes. L Auaa Wav. David
Ferris, Sarsh Al Fell. Emma O O.kford
Florence l. Kereey, Alfred S McAllster
Eugene NJ. Chan 9ela and Winfield Fl
Smith
Evening journal., 1895-04-05
Eat SIDE noms msddinr.

At the home o. the brides mot,av.
Mrs. Isabella Wright. No. 733 Pine
street Miss Mauds Wright aud Albert
w. E5werds we're married last night
The ceremony was PERFORMED al o'clock
Rev J R Mnliga1, Of FIRST Presby byterisn
Church. officiAting
Among the guests were: Ar and Mrs
J j Moore s4r and Yrs William Arm
strong Mr and Mrs II
Lloyd Mr. and Mrs William E Kyle.
Mr. aud Nrs. Elias Edwards Mrs. ] d
Wright, Mrs. Charles Staggsrs, CAarles
4 Edward, E G Moore Miss Lizzls
wilkins. Miss ida wilkins. Miss Core
Edwards, Miss Sallls Hollis. Miss
Margaret Wilkins and Robert Edwards
After congratulations had been eff red
and received. wedding supper was
served
Evening journal., 1895-04-05

ID NLAN.-s uddenly. in this city, on the Sd
instant John DOnlan, aged i5 years
Relatives. ftiends Division No. 6 a q. II,
iuvired q At end his funeral from his late res
idencs No. iSi East Sixth street. on Saturd ~
mnrniug, the 6th insiaDt. at g O'Clock solemn
requiem mass at -. MarN Church. Inter-
lnsut at a hedral cemetery.
HERBFRT.-At sew Castle, on April I,
1895, Frank Edwin. son Of William and Annie
r. Herbert.
HOLLAND On April 3. 1896. Anne Eliza
b-th, wife Of John Holland. aged 4g years.
McGREARY. On April 2, isabella w.
MuE ssssy widow of James Nc 1resry, In her
9th year,
SMIrH.-On Apfil3 1895. Allen II infant
son of J. Howard and Lille smith, aged 9
months and II days.
Evening journal., 1895-04-05

This Is Enameled Steel Bed with brass rail at head
and foot and brass mountings posts
II has the extended foot as shown permitting the bed
clothes TO fall inside the posts which adds the beauty Of
The bed when made up
We have the agency for these steel beds and at the price
they acknowledged be The best in the market The
ornaments extra smooth, the enameng Of the finest
quality and every bed fitted with patent removable socket
caster.
SIT FOR same bed with swell foot
Skies, aft. af'. in. at. at. Gin
We prepared TO furnish these enameled any color
Special shades harmonic with the furnishings short
notice blue pink, ecru, cream etc etc.
Dozens of patterns ses Ct from and from SIS on up
$50 In all bras $72 to $Ioo