davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-29
COULD NOT STAND tDA EESET
Banker shoots His Wife and Conn
mitS Suicide.

Lowell, Mich, Aug. 25.-CharIes Church.
junior member Of the private banking
house of c, j. Church x Co. shot and
fatally wounded his wife and then COM
mitted suicide this morning. The bank
was closed Yesterday for the alleged re5t-
son that it was unable TO realize upon as
sets. This morning Deputy Sheriff CoWan
called at Church's house to serve a writ
OF attachment. Church locked the door
and Immediately three pistol shots We're
heard The door was broken in, and Mr.
and Mrs. Church were found lying on
the floor. the former dead and the latter
mortally wounded, The elder Church haf
GiSa l.aLI
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-29
MIS>OIRIAN> no TRY FUSION
Democrats Have "a Plan TO secure
Victory.

ST Louis, Aug 25-The Republic his
morning says: Fusion in doubtful coun-
ties is to be made the order of the day by
the democrats of this state. 1t is the IN
tention of the state committee to bring
about a union of the democrats, free sill
Yer republicans and populists in every
county where the republicans can not lie
otherwise routed.
There are % counties which are eonsld-
e1ed reliably republican. y little figuring
has shown that out Of this number eight
counties could be certainly carried by the
fusion Of the elements opposed TO repUb-
lcan rule. and four other counties could
be carried with a little better organization
than the democrats had i'll 1892.
If fusion is brought about in the 29
republican countless as Il Nids lalr 10 be
the republicans will not be able to carry
half of them, and there viii not be The
slightest chance of the legislature being
captured by them. The election OF a
United States senator to succeed George
G. Vest comes up at this session. and a
harder fight Will be made than has char
acterized any democratic campaign n
Missouri in recent years. Fusion means
that under no circumstances can feppp-
licans elect a majority of the members Of
the legislature. and it means the re-el"G-
ton Of Senator Vest and the blasting of
the hopes of Chauncey ]. tilley, the "e-
publican leader, who is understood to as
prc TO the place.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-29
TRAMP STEAMSHIP LOST sI 81,
The Crew Of Twenty-Five Were
Rescued.

New York. Aug. 25.-Captain Burnside
and y of the crew Of the British tramp
steamer Moldava We're picked up at sea
in three open boats by the Anchor line
steamer Circassia, which arrived from
Glasgow today. The MoldaVa struck an
iceberg in the fog at $50 p. M last We'd
nesClay and sank. giving the crew barely
time to provision the life boats and lower
them. All hands We're saved The Mol
dava, which had a cargo Of coal. was
owned by the Mercantile Shipping com
pany of London.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-29
CHICAGO BICYCLE FATALITIES
Two Killed, while Several Were In-
jared.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-TWo bicycle riders
were killed, one probably fatally injured
and several more or less seriously hurt
on the boulevard. The killed are: Abra
ham Smith, aged 16, who tried TO pass
in front Of a Garfield avenue electric
ear, was mutilated by the wheels in
horrible manner and died in few min
utes. The second man is as yet unidenti
fed He was riding along the railroad
tracks, and when the Chicago y North
western train came along became con
fused and rode directly in front Of the
train.
Miss Jessie w. Mckay of Indianapolis,
Ina, was struck by a northbound Evan
ston avenue electric car and hurled
distance Of % feet. Her leg was broken,
and she received internal injuries. Her
chances for recovery are small.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-29

with number Of supreme lodge repre-
sentatiyes published this afternoon
show that the opinion is pretty unani
nous in favor Of restoring the German
ritual.
The supreme keeper Of records said:
In my opinion the Germans have eth
er got to obey the law or get OUT
The general sentiment is that the
English ritual ought to be used in this
country, where it is the language uni
versally spoken. 1t is hinted by some
representatives of the supreme lodge
that the Germans are agitating the
subject now because of their feeling
over the action OF the order in refusing
to permit members to engage in the
business Of liquor selling. Another
question which IS to come up is the in
corporation Of the Uniform Rank The
supreme lodge and the Endowment
Rank are both incorporated and it is
insisted that the Uniform Rank ought
also to be incorporated.
s'ytIaian sisterhood Meets
The convention Of the supreme as
semb!y of the Pythian Sisterhood on
Eenad today. Sixty delegates are pres
ent. The session was devoted to the
reading of reports. The differences be-
tween the Pythian Sisterhood and the
Rathbone Sisters are being discussed,
but there is no indication that there
will be anything done to harmonize
them.
The knights Of Khorassan held
meeting today. Thirty temples were
represented. Imperial SECRETARY Louis
Sax reported that, in spite of the hard
times, the Knights of khora assan had
1iourshed Many new temples had been
instituted, and the past year had been
fruitful one. The membership had in
creased from 1900 to 5000 since last De
cember.
This evening there was a band aon-
cert a. the camp ground and the as
senhly Of the supreme council OF the
Uniform Rank, That concluded the
exercises Of the day.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-29
LABOR MoyEMENTs AT rITTsnURG
one Firm Cloves. Throwing 700 Que
of Employment.

Pittsburg, Aug 24.-All departments Of
the Spang Steel & Iron Company's works
al Sharpsburg have been Shut down in
definitely, throwing out about 100 men
The action on the part Of the company
was great surprise to the employees.
The announcement was made today that
Tibbeys flint glass factory at Sharps-
burg viii resume next Monday. with non
union workmen, at reduction Of 20 psr
cent over last years wages
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-29

His Vessel Touched ut IL LabradOE
Port

st. Johns. n. F., Aug. N-News reached
this city from Turnavick, Labrador, that
the steamer Hope, now en- route for the
Arctic ocean, commanded by Lieutenant
Peary, reached there July 20 after 2
quick run from Sydney. The members
Of the expedition landed, and after max
ing a series Of scientific observations
sailed again for the north.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-29
YsALI.a NALLA PIONEER GONE
Nrs Amy Roberts Passes Away of
Heart Failure,

Walla WaIla, Aug. 24.-Mrs. Amy Rob
erts. a pioneer in the WaIla Walla valley,
died suddenly at her residence in the city
tonight of heart failure. Shortly before
her death she was sitting in the yard,
reading she walked into the house took
a sitting chair and suddenly expired. She
vas aged % years, ana was a descendant
Of General Robert I. Lee. She came TO
Walla Walla with her husband, u. Gay
lord Roberts, in 1861, and has since been q
resident of the county.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-29
HOBART AND W'kINLEs CONFER
Letter of Acceptance to Come Out
by Thursday.

Canton, Ohio, Aug. 25.-Ciarrett \. Ho-
bart the republican nominee for vice
president arrived at Canton this fore
neon. accompanied by H H. kohlsaat,
editor of the Chicago Times-Ilerald 1t
is understood that the candidates are con-
sidering their letters Of acceptance. Mr..
Mckinleys letter will not be published
before Thursday.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-29
HElsS on THE WAY 10 ALBANY
Talks to the Assembled Multitude at
Kingston.

NV W '''!' 'io'9l' '3"''iil'i' W.
Nh N''i 'talllS' Aus. -. Nj t'i'' ''. ''.
bryan IiIiNe" ~ 1V.'V q ~ 1Al'itS' go
"aN n peopie presenter MIS- ~ ~
Win mowers.
oile q lht l3o7i lllefG7tliis' T.,is,''.'
"l the Ny oih touf vs. s. 81 g.
'o 'ilei lidii i"ul = i>i'iS77''i
!'iS S'5Cldi 'lal'i Ii1e ~ ; 81 l''l : &c
Ie1 .lil" ca laZ5e7 """i'iil7 'l'. s'' e.
the depot ana WIN accessories ol ga
non an" a BRASS oaho cIanofli1s d VET
come salute were escorted through 'i'S'
Stfe7lS. P"Sl lae'orleS WHO'S "'l'''''"
framed tht Lat'S ~ "vlhtiiS '3I[h ''5N
WORKING &iil7 20 tile Guy ia ~ N"l '.,.7
tiah "o'0 people were P@tAe" upon .rt'
green MANY oL tileih NothliS 49,.
bfSah SPOKE - tll'ih lioil 'iie 7'et'. -
lhe haii, Nh5it i'e st'ou 1i,'i7'
toohed ilaSS. - vs. IIl,o"ues'i =.
non 'phiI =. NuIl,ii!lis' "i' -
WiiIcI Is uelIN el1'1 INSPIRED e''s=',i n
cilesi ~ every sIiIiNi"s point
Silver 'andihate's Address,
1Ir. BRYAN said:
Ladies and Gentlemen. [ regret VERY
much that the time is SO limited tina [
can no. speak but a moment It IS net
necessary however, to occupy hiIch ~
your time.bacauSe you Will have an "p-
portunity between now and election cay
to inform yourselves on the issues of
the campaign. | can not do mu~h more
than to greet you today, and ask tou
to make yourselves familiar with t"e
issues Cf the campaign. You have ha9ll
kind enough to present US with q '"u-
quet and in the card it IS stated mat
the flowers ara from the WOrklNgnlal.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-29

Two Children Start IN" Packet
icrosS ihe Continent.

San Francisco. Aus. 25.-.At noon to0ay
in the presence Of several thousand spec
tators a start was made II the Examiner
Journal transcontinental relay race. The
leather packet containing a message to
Major General Miles T.. s. A.. New York
was given to ClottIle and George Devany
aged 10 ana 3 respectively. These chill
dren Oh q tandem bicycle. rode down
Market street to the ferry, where the
packet was placed on tug and taken
across the bay. At oakland the second
relay vas waiting, and the packet Will
be- passed along 33e relays ~ so riders,
reaching New York In from y to a days
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-29
NUMBER 1.
M'kiNLEY GETS MORE GREETINGS
New tluhs Send CONCENTRATIONS to
Him,

| Canton, Ohio, Aug. 25.-The following
additional kilograms of organization Of
Mckinley and Hobart clubs have been re
| ceived:
| Lewiston, Idaho, Aug. 25.--The Mckinley
and Hobart League of This place sends
greetings. Patriotism has not fallen into
| a silver mine. Membership POO; total vote
in 1894, $50. JOHN L. CHAPMAN
Secretary
Greenvflle, Ill, Aug. 25.-our republican
club, 800 strong, just organized, sends
greetings and pledges support for protee
tion ana sound money
IL. b. HENlNGER, President.
St Louis Park, Mimi. Aug. 25.-Sound
money club of st. Louis Park 100 strong.
sends greetings ana wishes you success.
w. 5. SHAFT, President.
Rock Island, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-Rock Island
Lincoln Club, 2100 strong, sends greetings
and assurance that Rock Island, in
common with Illinois, is all right for pro-
lection and honest money
c. J. SEARLE, President
WadsWorth. New. Aug. 25-The Wads-
worth Mckinley and Hobart Club has or
&anized with loo members. Precinct polls
30 votes November > Will give you 1,0
votes. Senator Stewards dozen republic
ans in his so-called silver stronghold will
materialze many hundred fold. We are
for protection. prosperity ana patriotism.
DIR. L. y. JACl\NAN. President.
Harper, Has, Aug. 25.-The Mckinley
Club organized with 100 members in the
midst of populists GEORGE MELVIN.
St. Joseph. Mo, Aug. 25.-'rhe Mckinley
Club of st. Joseph, 700 strong. sends
greetings to the great exponent of pro-
lection and sound money.
F. ATTEREY.
.. II. CILMER.
r. II. SMITH.
Committee.
Omaha Aug. 25.-The Sixth Ward Me
Kinley Club, organized with 1916 members,
pledges YOU support.
II. T. IEANITT, President.
Garrett, Ind. Aug. 25.-Ciarrett this
evening organized a Mckinley club with
800 members enrolled as active members.
We send greetings and predict for Indiana
one of the largest majorities ever given.
CHARLES SULLIVAN, President
Portsmouth, Ohio, Aug. 25.-Second
Ward Mckinley Club, POO strong, organ
lied last night, and sends greetings.
Southern Ohio wants protection for her
factories and worllingmen.
A. j. tlFMLEY, President.
Franklin. Ohio, Aug. 25.-McNinley and
Hobart Club organized with 4o0 members,
and more to follow, sends concentrations.
ALIEN BONWF3LL, President.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-29
RAILROAD RIOT IN KENTUCKY
One Wan Killed and Another Fat
ally Stabbed.

Cincinnati. Aug. 25.--A Times-$5tar spe-
clal from Williamstown, Ky, says that a
telegram mas been received from the $u-
perintcndent Of the Louisville & Nash
Vile railroad, requesting that officers Is
dispatched to Eagle tunnel, near Eliston,
where q railroad riot is going on The
dispatch states that one man was killed
and another fatally stabbed. A sheriif's
posse Immediately left for the scene.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-29

Topeka, Kas,, Aug. 25.-J F. McI<ibben,
auditor of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railroad company, who was injured
yesterday by a horse falling on him N
Colorado. died todav at Newcastle Col
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-29
KILLED HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF
jealousy Leads California Man to
Crime.

San Pedro Cal, Aug. A.-Robert C.
Johnson shot and killed his divorced wife,
Mrs H. S. Lane, today, and then shot
himself twice through the head, dying
soon afterward. Jealousy at the woman's 5
remarrtage is believed to have been John
.cn's motive
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-29
TIRE ITALIANS WILL LEAVE RIO
only waiting for Instructions From
Rome.

Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 25.-It is rumored
that the entire Italian legation Will Ee
Withdrawn in consequence OF the recent
conflicts in San Paulo between the ltai-
ians and the BraZiians. The Italian min
lister is still waiting for instructions from
Rome az to his course of action.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-29

Post Falls, Idaho, Aug. 25.-James H.
Kennedy lost his house and barn by tire
recently. the loss being over 1920, and
feels very grateful to the many friends
at home and al Fort Sherman who We're
so kind to him.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-29
RrOke His Arm,

Colfax, Aug. 25.-In a header wagon
runaway at Riverside this morning Adam
Luft was run over. breaking his right
foraat
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-29
Detroit Pension Agent.

Washington, Aug. 24.-The president has
appointed Levi T. Griffin Of Detroit pen
sion agent a Detroit, vice Harrison H,
Wheeler, deceased.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-29
No One WANTS Then,

New York, Aug. 25.-The clearing house
loan committee met today and adjourned
without receiving any applications for
certificates
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-29
LAID DOWN THEIR TOOLS
EIGHTEEN MEN WALK OFT oE, THE,
LAST CHANCE NINE.
NO Reductions in other Mines. bur
Wen Are Being Laid on and
Ore Is Being stored

Nardner, Idaho. Aug. 25-Eighteen
men anG svmpathizels have uuit the
Last Chance company on account Of
Il cut in wages of ali ol 20 cents per
day. The places have been nllad and
an entire neW force has btea pu1 on
At the mill. except the night shift boss.
There is no cut in the wages Of amy
Of the other mines. The Ieasers of the
Ste'aWihder viii store their ore fal bet
ter prices. The Bunker Hill ana SulIi-
VAN has laid off about 30 men ewing t.
the low price of lead, but It is not
thought that any more viii De Laid OFF
unless the price of the metals further.
Declines
Notice to Union Men.
Notices signed by the executive ON
nlittee of the Miners Union of this
place were posted today. request ting all
members of the Minors Union. ana all
friends of organized labor to quit work
at the Last Chance mine until the ex-
listing difficulties between the union
and the Last Chance ompany are set
tied
The difficulties referred to in the no
tice are cuts in wages The com-
pany has been paying So for shovel
ers and $3.50 for miners in the lower
tunnel, Owing to the fall in the price
of lead and silver, the company redllc-
ed wages all around 40 cents per dav.
Some of the men quit work several
days 80 on account Of this cut in their
wages.
Hard to Make Ends Meet.
with lead down to % cents, and
silver lowering around Go, ii requires
the closest sort of figuring to make
both ends meet in the mines at Ward
ner." said a We'll known ore buyer last
evening. ''During the past week the
Gem has closed down. and others
would close too if ii We're not for their
reluctance to part With their work
ing forces, 1t is a serious thing to break
up the staff aud payroll OF big mine
Few realize the Importance OF this
phase OF mining; hut can tell YOU
that the difference between profit and
loss often depends on the force en-
ployed by a mine. Mining men under
stand this. and always look with hor-
ror on the prospect Of closing down
and discharsins good force
with the strike at Leadville. and
mines closing in the Coeur d Alenes,
the smelters will have hard work to
keep up their supplies of lead ores,
and some of them will probably have
to shut down.
why is lead 50 low" asked the re
porter
"It is largely because of the general
stagnation in business and industry.
When times are hard. as now few
houses are painted and thus one of the
chief demands for lead is cut off.
Stocks accumulate. and prices go
down. It's a gloomy outlook and | can
not predict the outcome'
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-29
Steamer Movements.

New York, Aug. 25.-New York, South
ampton, Mississippi. London: Circassia,
Glasgow.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-29

when the Sherman act was strug-
Cling to be repealed. the democratic
press, and even some republicans told
US that repeal would be the final EN-
edy, and business would revive. I never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31
kills. Summit Hill House.

n. Y. one mile from village. Open all tho
Iesr Terms for April. MAJ: June. and September. IS
'or 800 guests. Write for circulars.
FREDERICK BECKER, Proprietor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31
ences. f. Kattskill hay.
LOCUST GROVE HOUSE,
ARLINGTON AND CENTRAL.

Bolton. y. Y. Now open. Others may boast. but I
HAVE got the most beautiful location on Lake GEORGE.
q. II. FISlI, PTOprlelOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31
THE GLENWOOD. P Ss' cse, wats: a &c.
MISCELLANEOUS.

"SUNMER HOMES n TOURS" a beautifully
- illustrated book: list of over 5000 Summer
Hotels AMI Roarding Houses along the Hudson, In
Catskil Mountains, and Northern New York. send
eight cents In stamps to II. H. JAGOE, Gcn' Elstn
Passr Agent, West shore Il. r., 1903 Broadway, New
York, or free upon application.
ullLCREST. Hastings on. HUDSON, y. Y. tNepnra
ii Park Station, Northern Railwayl-l2 miles lG5th
ST.; conveyance from station. ideal Hudson River
resort; all attractions; acres shade, Tuesday. Thurs
day afternoons. IS West 3ith st.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-25

but for two weeks in my life. This sick headache has been very annoying. l have taken number of different medi- cines which have been used and recom- mended by others, but not until I took Paine's celery compound did I find any relief.
 This season I took one bottle and was not troubled with headache for at least six months. Since that time have kept the medicine in the office and used it oc- casipnally, and have not been troubled with headache since.
 'I have recommended it to a number of my friends, who have been benefited as | have. For a person who is disposed to constipation, it Is unquestionably one of the best medicines that there is on the market today. Yours respectfully, Q "C. F. PIERCE, e"Business Manager Chicago Evening 0 Journal" -5i 4 l
 I A black cloud is no surer indication of an Approaching storm than persistent head adaches are of dangerous debility. II There is no one specific that can per-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-25

manently cure headaches unless 1t goes to the seat of the trouble. That great nerve and brain restorer, Paine's celery compound, does get rid of them and leaves no chance for their return, be- cause the deep-seatedj cause.-the weak ened nervous system at last Is supplied with the food it has so sadly felt the need of
 The best physicians in every city in this country prescribe Paine's celery com pound, where a rapid building up of the system is imperative. As an invigorator in cases of nervous exhaustion, sleepless- ness and poor state of the blood it is the mainstay of the ablest practitioners throughout the United States
 mere glance at the faces of weak, nervous, run down persons after they have begun to use this greatest of all remedies shows how rapid is the nour- ishing effect of Paine's celery com pound
 There are thousands upon thousands well today because they used Paine's eel cry compound.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-25
AN ANIMATED MACHINE.
What Was Developed in Most Interesting Conversation With a Great and Honest
 Scientific Man.

"The most remarkable machine in the world is the human body
 He was a professor in a New York medical college who declared this to a number of friends at the club. Continu- ing, he said:
 Take, for example, the heart. Did you ever stop to think that 1t works every minute Of the life, and never has a vacation or rest?
 And then there are the kidneys, which have been truly called the filter of the body. They separate every particle ot liquid that passes from the body, except that which ooZes through the pores.
 Did it ever occur to you that this machine might wear out from overwork, over-taxation, over-exertion? And so 1t does in too many cases.
 For more than five hundred years the world and the medical profession groped in the dark for remedy to sustain the kidneys or cure them if they had become weakened or diseased, and 1t was only within the past twenty years that any remedy was found. pr. Bright discov- cred the disease known as Brights dis ease, but he could not and did not find a remedy. It remained for modern re- search to discover this remedy. We know it was long search, but at last it was found, and that remedy today, which is acknowledged as the only remedy for kidney troubles, the weaknesses of women and Brights dis ease itself, IS Warner Safe cure, Wnlcn is admitted by professional and scientific men throughout the entire world to be the great modern discovery and the only one for these troubles.
 This remedy is not an experiment. It has been used for over twenty years in all parts of the world, and there are more than a million persons in the universe today whose lives have been saved, or who have been benefited by its -use It Is a high. standard, scientific prepara- ton, as far above ordinary remedies for this great modern disease as the oak Is above the mushroom.
 Where such serious things as the greatest organs of the body are con cerned, no man and no woman can afford to take chances. The best Is the cheap est, and where health Is involved 1t Is absolutely beyond question that the most standard, the most scientific. and that which alone has been proven to be pow erful and good, should be used.'
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-25

At the door of every newspaper office might be posted the general order Rush!
 The busiest concerns in the busiest streets are sluggards compared with these newsgathering hives where human fingers and brains are matched to keep up with machinery.
 The brunt of this fatiguing mental strain, unavoidable in getting out one of the big city dailies, for example, the Chi cago Evening Journal, falls on its busi- ness managerial the case of this oldest daily in Illinois, Colonel Frederick C.. Pierce
 Colonel Pierce is one of the busiest men in Chicago, city of early and late work CTS Brain workers in every profession will thank Colonel Pierce for the follow ing statement recently made by him:
 For several years I have been troubled with sick headache, caused by constipation; otherwise I have always been in perfect health, and never sick,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-25
Children Cry for
 Pitchers Cast0rIa.

I carry the largest stock of fine Whiskies in the State. You have a dozen different brands of PURE OLD WHISKY to select from.
 Standard price, 75c a bottle. Why not save the 25cP
 H. BARNARD,
 2O0 and 2ll 18th Street. Open until 0:3O p. m. 12-13-tf