davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
INDIANA BANK WREChERS INDItlED'

ONE OF THEM Is DIR rREYFOGLE. FORMER
PRESIDENT OF THE "MONoN" ROAD.
Louisville Ky. May 25-Ninsteen indictments wcre
returned to-day by the New-Aibany. Ind. Grand
Jury against Dr william Breyfog.e. J. : Win
stanley and Clarence J. Frederick. charging them
with embezziement in connection with the failure o.
the New-Albany Banking Company. Or. Breyiose
is well-known in business and railroad crces' ana
was at one time president OF the Louisville New
Albany and Chicago Railroad. Or. Breyfogle was
no, an officer Of the banking company. but borrowed
a large amount Of money from II through ~" nlu-
ence OF his brother-n-la~ J. : Wlnsttnley; VINO
80 10 casher Clarence Frcdcrcil OF tho m
dicted men, was clerk in the bank The ger 'sit,
ors Who had over 10000 In the bank. nave receiver
25 cents on the dollar but promised much more
by Or. Breyfoge. who agreed 20 turn over '@.rta.l @
land 10 them The feeling Is particularly stronS
against Dr. Breyfog.e. because II was thought n"
caused the failure OF the bank. All OF the leading
LAWYERS In w-Albany except Two or thie' WI"
engaged by the defence. There are about fD de-
nositors OF the bank In New-Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
NRX ICBRyT GETS HER DTTORCE.

Chicago. May 2,-Mrs. Aubrey. the eldest daush-
ter OF Chief Justice Fuller. OF the United states
Supreme Court. divorced from her husband
j. Matt Aubrey by Judge Horton to-day. MOST
OF the evidence presented to Judge Horton on
behalf of Mrs Aubrey In the nature OF depos-
lions which have already been published Mrs
Aubrey's own deposition was introduced. as her
attorney announced that his client was III In Wash
ington where she had been ever since she left her
husband Mrs Aubrey In her deposition describes
her husbands conduct during their married liie
and said that his unfortunate habit OF over-indul-
gence In spirituous liquors was the principal reason
of her married unhappiness. After other witnesses
had testified TO Aubrey's Incorporate habits Judge
Horton granted the divorce. Mrs. Aubrey did not
Ask for any alimony from her husband: An ar,
ranRement has been made by which Auhrev VIII
zee his two children periodically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
TWO MEN LYNCHED ~ DANPILLE, I'LL.
THE MOB FEARED THAT GOVERNOR ALI"hhD
WOULD PARDON THE CULPRiTs

THE MOB FEARED THAT GOVERNOR ALT"hLD
WOULD PARDON THE CULPRITs
Danville ILL.,, May 25.-Early this morning the
mob which had been in possession OF 'ermilioh
County's jail for several hours succeeded IN nna
ing John Halls jr.. ard William Royce IN 'he'f
cells. and took them outside and hansed them io'
assaulting Miss Laura Barnett
At o'clock, before the lynchlng occurred oheriii
Thomson sent for Judge Bookwalter. OF the Cir-
cult Court who addressed the crowd from the JAN
corridor He made an earnest plea 10 them u io'
the law take its He assured tnem that
Halls and Royce would receive a severe punish
ment II found guilty. ard that the trial jury would
do its duty. The leaders, who were among the
most prominent men in the county. replied; Yes
we know the jury will convict them and give
them a sentence. but Governor Altged VIII
pardon them out. he recently pardoned three
brutes you up from Champaign County Tor
twenty years and he will pardon these men. II
any other man than Altged we're Governor. we
would not lynch these men. But We are deter
mined that he shall have a chance TO turn
them loose" They resumed the search at 2:D
O'Clock
Sheriff Thompson. finding himself powerless to
control the mob. telegraphed the Governor, asking
Finally the cells where the TWO men were hidden
and shivering with fear His cell door was quickly
battered down. 4 score OF hands dragged MN Nun
He was hustled into the dining room and seated
on the n sDs Ss. ns
him the others continued the search for Halls
until he found. in more remote portion OF
the jail
At 3i5 the mob started toward the bridge with
ropes about the prisoners necks. The men were
hanged close 20 the scene OF their crime.
Chicago May Ex-Governor Altgeld asked In
his Office to-day:
What have you to say in reply 70 the state
ment made By the leader Of the mob which lynched
Hall and Royce at Danvllie this morning that you
would pardon them II they convicted. and
that you had pardoned nearly three times many
convicts az any other Governor OF Illinois,
This is simply the result OF Republican villhca-
flor, and part OF the system OF deliberate lying
which has been carried for several years. The
records show that ! have averaged only seventy
two a year, with nearly 400 convcts while .or the
twenty years before my term began the average
was elghty-three and one-third. with average OF
4 little 100. Ny average has been one-half
that OF my predecessors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
BLACKBURN ANSWERS THE SECRETARY

I,wrenc.burg Ky. May % Senator j. I. BLACK
hurn who was advertised 20 answer Secretary car
Isle here to-day was greeted by a large audience
lie smoke substantially as follows:
They were not satisfied TO let Mr.. McCreary' MT
Ruckn,r Mr. Brown and myself hght TINS batte
on iis merits but they imported man VINO ~ great
.r than John the BAPTIST To drive back TINS SILVER
craze ns they cal it. Now understand that what
am going TO say about Mr.. Carlisle viii be sad IN
the kind-st terms possible. 10 not mean TO COM
plain OF Mr. Carlisle for coming here 10 his own
State To speak He has the right to come II was
not necessary for him 10 apologiZ' Tor COMING
II do not know in what capacity the gentleman
came and spoke. whether he came a. citl|en oil
this grand old Commonwealth or az Secretary or
Tia. Treasury But God knows am not wi!ins TO
believe he came H. the capacity OF Secretary OF the
Treasury TO dictate his people what to do about
this nll-Important question. But. no matter no" ne
came or who he ls | have the riSht 10 answer
him ard that is what | am going 10 40 III may De
called sacrilcge for TO reply To 80 great II man.
but would reply the President should he come
down here and take issue against me. tAppiausel
40 man can get so big IN mind or body nut what
he be answered -. A.. ...., ,
Mr. blackburn went 10 show what ne termed
Mr. Cnrlsle's Inconsistency III saying III I o' ihs'on
that h. had never been for free SILVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

Kingston. y. Y, May % (specaD.-Theie IL
project foot to establish beet sugar plant III
the Hudson Valley. a syndicate. said to be inter
ested In "A similar enterprise in cuba. has been
prospecting in Ulster and Duchess counties The
last few days examining various sites and build
ings and interviewing the farmers regarding their
willingness raise beets in large quantities They
find the soil well adapted to the growth Of the
CROP and promise large profits TO the growers
They offer Is a ton for the beets be grown from
seed furnished by them. the waste pulp TO be re-
turned to the growers free Of charge. This s said
IN average 30 per cent OF the weight OF the bcets
and is OF value for feeding purposes. Twenty tons
an acre is the average yield II Sufficient acreage
can he secured. II Is said work the factory aill
be begun without delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM A COUNTY AM

sch,neclady g. y May 2,-FOuf prIson'T7 ~
c,,ea f,on, the County Jail here. probably not long
before daylight this morning They are George
Flanesburg Patrick Featherstone and Frank Brown.
charged with burglary. and Lewis Farbach gfAh'
larceny Two bars were found sawed away !"
FlanesDurgs cell. with caseknives. ana prie' "p"'
He crawed through. opened all other cells are"
,b, bol, of the outer door and the four escaped
Officers are still hunting for them There were sew
eral prisoners In for minor offences. who hec'he'
the Invitation TO freedom Charles j. Weber "'so
refused the opportunity TO escape. lie Is no" o''
trial In Judge cutler's court charged with nuf
deroIs assault and intent To rob Mrs. Merritt ham,
mond on Mott Terrace In this city. on the nisnt o
March II last az she was walking home from ,hr
depot Mrs. Hammond severely injured "epe,
has been convicted before OF felonious offence pu'
was pardoned by Governor Flower An eho'' u W.
ing made prove alibi In his case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
DIP FREDERICK TARING GUILTY.
PRACTISING MEDICINE ILLEGALLY IN YoNKERS-
A NOTORIOUS EN- CONVICT

PRACTISING MEDICINE ILLEGALLY IN YONKERS-
A NOTORIOUS EX-CONvICT.
Or" Frederick waring. the physician living
at Gray Oaks who was arrested on Tuesday
last. charged by the Health Board OF the city
Of Yonkers with practising without a license, was
arraigned before Judge f. y. Donoghue in the
yonkers City Court yesterday and found guilty
of the charges against him. Judge Donoghue
fined the defendant $50 and sentenced him to six
months imprisonment in the Kings County Peni-
tentlary
when the charges were made against waring
1t was thought that his failure to register was
only a matter Of neglect. but upon investigation
1t was found tht he was an ex-convict. Warng
was not alonesT Tharged by the Health Board OF
Yonkers with not registering. but with practising
under a diploma In the name Of Frederick Nc
Calm
Waring was arrested in this city in August.
1887 and sentenced to one years imprisonment
In Kings County Penitentary by Judge Glider
sleeve for practising medicine without a license.
Two years later he again arrested for the
same offence and sentenced 10 five years i'm
prisonment in Sing Sing Prison by Judge Cow
ing He served out his sentence. and after leav-
ing Sing Sing. he returned 10 this city. There
are two indictments pending against Waring
for manslaughter here. lie was twice piaced on
trial. charged with causing the death OF Alice
Clinton in 1856 As both jures disagreed he was
paroed upon his OWE recognizance IL is now
likely that the will again be called Tor trial
when Waring serves out TINS sentence.
Waring had been told by the Health Board
of Yonkers To register. but he ignored the notice
He caused considerable trouble among the coc-
tors In Yonkers by interfering with their pa
TENTS I'm some instances telling them that they
were not being treated properly. and that they
had good cases against the doctors FOR NAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
A COLLISION IN THiRD-AVE.
CABLE-CAR NO 2l7 AND FIRE TRUCK BUMP
INTO EACH OTHER. FRIGHTENING PAssEN-
GERS AND INJURING THE HORSES

CABLE-CAR NO 2I7 AND A FIRE TRUCK BUMP
INTO EACH OTHER. FRIGHTENING PAssEN-
GERS AND INJURING THE HORSES.
Hook and Ladder Truck No. 3, of the Fire De-
partment and cable-car had bad collision at
Thrd-ave and Fifteenth-st yesterday afternoon.
The car was filed with passengers. but fortunate
ly none of them were hurt An alarm Of fire had
been rung from the box at Avenue and Six
feminist, and the heavy truck rolled out Of its
quarters drawn by three horses. William +.
DAYTON was driving. Foreman Daniel J. Mea-
CHER and half dozen iremen were on the truck.
which went up Fourth-ave TO Fifteenth-st and
then turned east. When the truck approached
Thrd-ave Captain Meagher sent Ffremen John
s Muster and Joseph Garsia ahead to warn the
cars and passing wagons. An open cable-car. No.
2l7 in charge OF Henry Rohers and the con-
ductor, Thomas Keehlen. had Just left Four
feminist. and Rohers saw the truck too late.
The passengers In the car became panic
stricken when they what was going 70
happen Some jumped off before the crash came
Women screamed and the greatest excitement
prevailed. The eripman stuck to MS posi- anu
tried to stop the car. but the grip would not
work The car struck the horses. pinning them
against elevated railroad pillar The TWO
poles of the truck snapped. and the forward enc
OF the wagon struck the car Violently Inc pas,
sengers thrown over each other, and several
were reported to be slightly cut ana pruseu.
Dayton was not thrown from his seat. ana the
other firemen clung to the truck. The crash
threw the car from the tracks. breaking the
grip while the frightened passengers feii over
each other in their efforts to scramble OUT;
1t was found that all three OF the nre no'ses s
were more or less injured. The horse In the
middle was seriously hurt. His neck was torI
and he was badly cut and bruised The accident
hIocked the road and delayed traffic almost an
hour The truck was taken back to the com
pany's quarters where the injured horses were
cared for. The signal from the box prove"
to be false alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
HORSE KILLED AND DRIVER INJURED.

n BROOKLYN TRoLLEY-cAR WRECKS An En-
PRESS WAGON-THE CURRENT TURNED
on INSTEAD OF OFF.
William johnson. nineteen years OH. OF NO. ~
13rstol-st., Brooklyn. a driver in the employ OF
Coeyman's East New-York Express Company
was driving from Fulton-st into Front-st. last
night when his wagon was struck by trolley
car of the Seventh-ave line The motorman'
Hugh Mulvaney. lost his head. and instead OF
turning the current off. turned II on, ana the
horse and wagon went down before the car, the
horse being instantly killed.
Johnson's right leg was broken. ana ne was
taken to st. Marys Hospital. Muivaney was ar
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
RAJ pTIsT WOMEN MISSION WORKERS

Saratoga ~ Y. May 25-A three days session OF
4he Woman's Baptist Home Mission Society OF Chi
cago will begin tomorrow in the First Baptist
Church here. 1t is the eighteenth anniversary OF
the society and brings together many of the most
prominent women of the Baptist Church. Mssiona
ries are maintained by the society among the Chi
nese Germans Jews Mormons and Scandna VANS
in the Indian Territory and in Oklahoma The ses-
sion will open with an address by the president
on ''Hea then at Home" by Mrs. William NJ. lsaacs
OF New-York. and "WOman's Place IN Home MIS-
sions" bv Mrs NJ A. Ehlers, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
JyyURED RY HTRSTTy0 CYLINDER.

Newburg May q (SpeciaD-The cylinder OF d
centrifugal machine In the works of the Ma.'e"" a."
Manufacturing COMPANY burst yesterday while max
ing 900 revolutions "A minute The flying fragments
OF iron were hurled In every direction and TWO EN-
ployes Frank Wiley and Patrick Mccann, were ser'-
ously injured Wiley had leg broken his coliar-
bone fractured face lacerated. eyes cut anu was
otherwis. hurt Mccain had a leg broken. his hrad
and his body bruised. Both were severely b"rhen
nv rid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
TWO MEN TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL.

The Bayonne trolley car No. 1874. in charge OF MO-
torman William Dunn, while going al hish ra'e
NJ sneed at e:3O o'clock last night, dashed into
4ruck loaded with furniture driven by Philip kop-
Ian OF No 173 Divsion-st.. New-Yor me furhl-
ture belonged TO Hyman Krornan, koplans brothcr
fn.law who was moving to No. 6s West Twentieth
ST. that city. Kroman and koplan were Daoiy I'll III.
iured and taken to the Bayonne Hospital Inc
y%aron and furniture were demolished and strewn
ali over the avenue The accident occurred at Ave
nue. G and West Thirty -eighth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
THE PHILLIPS PRIZE AWARDED.

Philadelphia May 25.-James c. Carter, OF New
York: T. j. Phelps, ex-Minister TO Great Britain
ex-senator Edmunds and &. Stuart Patterson. OF
Philadelpha Judge fer the award OF the Henry
Phillips prize OF the American Philosophical So
ciety for the best essay on The Theory OF the
Smith OF Los Angeles. Cal Honorable mention
was also made OF Weste w. Willaby. OF Palo Alto
cal for his essay on THE Nature OF the State
The DriZe was $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
rHPRW pEPPgR AND GRABBED $500.

Norristown. Penn. May 2.-Alfred oxiey. pay
master and bookkeeper at the foundry OF John Wood
,r IN conshohoclSen. was assaulted and robbed
to-day while making his weekly payroll OF the
employees strange man entered the office AMI
asked for Mr.. Wood Being told that Mr.. Wood
was in Norfolk Va. he threw black pepper into
Oxleys face and feled him to the floor. The man
grabbed a bag containing $500 and fled. thorough
search OF the borough made but no trace OF
the thief could be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
A BATTLE WITH OUTLA VS..

Guthrie Okla, May 25-Dispatches TO 'hteu
States Marshal Nix give an account OF "esper"'e
battle between deputy -marshas and outlaws west
OF Alva In the Cherokee Strip. yesterday, anu tne
outlaws now rereating TO tnr .hass Moum,u'ns s
with large force In pursuit Selp Hyatt one OF
the Dover train-robbers and half dozen times
murderer had his horse shot from under h'in anu
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
rrTHER LEAGTE CONVENTION.

Hudson May 25-The third annual convention Of
the Luther League OF NewYork State will be held
in this city on Thursday and Friday May 30 and
u I'm st Johns Lutheran Church. over 700 dele
gates Will attend representing the individual Iuih-
eran societies OF all parts Of this State. the District
Luther Leagues of Brooklyn New York. Rhine
heck Albany Buffalo Rochester Syracuse and
iI,ica and the State Luther Leagues OF Pennsyl-
vania New-Jersey Connecticut and Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
xrcE1vyR FOR THE pOpUzrsr~ ROAD

Topeka. Kan, May 25.-Judge Hazen. OF the Dis
trict Court to-day appointed Horace VI. Dake Of
Brookned Mo. receiver OF the Gulf and Inter
state Railway. better known the North and
South Road. the undertaking begun by the Popu-
lists Seventy miles of the road has been
tracted In Texas. and Is under construction.
is believed the authority Of the receiver Will be
slated by Frederick Cluse In the Texas courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
CARLISLE HANGED IN EFFIGy.

It Louis May 25A special from N"w-'''ei''
saws that Secretary Carlisle wrs hanged III ''"sS
in Nafchroches on Thursday night on account "'
his ant-sllver speech negro appeared III NV
streets carrying around placard announcing '"as
there would be- hanging a. the bridge a. -
O'Clock 4 large number OF people h--''i, y, go,
Imagining that there was To he lynchins ~
found instead the eiigy OF the Secretary nl s. W..
rreasury hanging from the bridge. NatchltoCn',,
Is for free silver but some OF the propi" ''n''
~. ffiaN nIalnnSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
ly ORDER or TONTf DIVIDEND.

Philadelphia, May 25.-Judge Biddle. In the Com
mon Pleas Court to-day. dismissed the exceptions
TO and confirmed the auditors report in the matter
OF the assigned estate OF the Order or Tonti Ths
auditor reported the first and second accounts OF
the Land Title and Trust Company and Francis
skunk Brown. assignees OF the order The funds
for distribution amounted to $5 SS IL. ana oivi-
dend Of Is Der cent declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
ORDERED TO PREVENT PRIZE FIGHT

Leavenworth, Kan May G.-Sherin Rotherbergr
received a letter yesterday from Governor Morrill,
containing explicit instructions to prevent the
Dixon Gardner prize fight being held In the south
ern part OF Leavenworth County next Sunday The
sheriff says he will have large force OF deputies
there to prevent the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
EARTHQUAKES OVER7hhE THE TURhS'
FIFTY PERSONS KILLED AND 40 INJURED AT
PARAMYTHIA-A GREEK CHURCH MOVED
SEVERAL YARDS

Constantinople. May GA series OF earthquakes
TODAY virtually razed the town OF Paramyiha. En-
ropean Turkey Fifty persons were Killed anu i"
seriously Injured The inhabitants are panic-strck-
en- and will pass the night in open spaces. The total
number of shocks twenty-six. The Greek
church. which was built 800 years ago WAS "oNe'
several yards. but is still standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
IyOrgyR UyTTED PRESS PAPER

LAFAYETTE Ind May 25.-"The Evening Call. the
leading newspaper OF this city, will begin on Mon
day to take the full leased-w wire service OF the
United Press,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
BILLS RETURNED BY MA YORS.

Albany May 25.-The Mayors OF various cities sent
fifteen bills TO the Governor this morning. all being
approved but Mayor Strong. OF New-York. dis
approved the Senate bill amending the law provid-
Ing for the construction OF bridge over Mott Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
THE PHELPS GArEWAY AT YALE.

New-Haven. May 25-T'he contract for erecting
he Phelps gateway at Yale was to-day awarded
% the firm OF Grant Chatneld, OF this city "
yl cost 500 600 and will stand between Welch and
La wrence halls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
HOLIDAY TIME IN LONDON
NO CHANCES OF DISSOLUTION UNTIL
AFTER THE CLOSE OF THE SEASON.

WET BLANKET FOR INTERNATIONAL BIMET.
ALLIsM-sIR WILLIAM HARCOURT AS A TAC-
TfcIAN-THE SPEECHES OF THE WEEK.
TROUBLES OF THE RIBOr MINISTRY
THE CELEBRATION OF THE QUEENS
BIRTHDAY - SIR HENRY IRv-
ING-sHAH ZADA NAsRULLA
KHAN-PERsONAL AND ORA
MATIC NOTES
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07
Master G. Sumner Whyte

W member of Bethel A. NJ, E.
Church and Sunday School and .
Past Officer in the G. U. .. of Nazar-
ties and Galilean Fishermen Juven-
lies, and the very proficient captain,
for his age of the Nazarite cadets, has
gone to Norfolk TO attend the Grand
Council of the Galiiean Fishermen.
Master Whyte is thirteen years OF
age and bids fair to become IL promi-
nent yonng man in our community.
He is in the 18th grade at No l Gram
mar school. Press on Master Whyte
We will have place for all such boys
After the adjournment OF the grand
council, Master Whyfe will pay a
flying visit to Suffolk and Portsmon' h
and lastlyto Hampton, where he will
be the guest or Rev. Il. H Shorts. We
Wish our young friend pleasant stay
and hope he may be much benefited.
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07

Geo. Eehuler's
Dry goods and notions House III
Columbia avenue. Bet. Barre aud
Scott SITS.
Grano attraction az j. r. Evans
shaving ParIor 941 il. Howard st.
BARRIERS comic. BARRIERS grave and
best of all BARRIERS sober. Information
regarding different styles of hair trim
ming chearfulley given at the mod
crate prices of 10 cts.
Fehl 81 Echwarzkhoph, manufac
urers of trunks, travelling bags and
leather Goods. Trunks sent for, re-
paired and delivered SEA N. Eutaw
ST. near Mulberry.
Why not join the Esdlas, it is the
best society in the city or state. send
YOUR application TO the Office. Only
so cents TO join the beneficial class.
Office $50 ~, Mary st. g. b. Mills,
W. S..
40! Eol! Here you are! The best
hand made shoes in tile city. Spring
bottoms, Tow heels and all styles of
porting shoes a ST e cialty. Popular
prices. Hoffman y Co, 914 Druid
Hill Ave.
When you want a first class meal,
go to Williams New York Lunch par
Tor.
EXPRESSMEN.
Fl. L. johnson, expressman, delivers
baggage and packages to all steam
hOats. rail road stations and to all
parts of the city at shortest notice
NNT1fNI4rn and RA6
/ McMechen st.
FLORIST.
George H, Siddons, florist, boquets,
wedding and funeral designs, ever
greens and cut flowers O speciality,
418 Myrtle Ave.
TAILOR:
A. Jacob, merchant tailor, cleaning,
Securing, dyeing and repairing OF
ladies and gents clothes neatly done
Suits from $40 up and pants from
SO, up at POP Richmond ST.
John Oberseider, Merchant tailor,
624 S, Fremont ave, BALTIC: Pants
made to order from So up. Suits to
order $15 uD: Good fit
TENTS,
Hooper & Co. successors to Geo, r.
King awnings, tent y flag manu-
facture's, 3O3 w. Lexington ST. near
Howard. Floor linens, decorations
and wedding canopies to hire,
The place to get your meals during
the heated term isl. Ararat Williams
dining rooms, Light and Water SITS
John Sterkel, Fire insurance, rates
on Furniture one year 40 cts. 800,
Three years 80 cts. $10C Five years
$3.50 cts 500. Wholesale and re-
tail stocks at lowest rates. 3Q4 Wa
ter ST: Telephone G6.
Philadelphia Lunch Room, IS S. Lib
erty street. Meals at all hours at IL
j. and % cts. Oysters in every style
Johnson & Bros, prop: