davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

apple street. which 1t will follow to the
Pineapple street, Brooklyn, is almost
directly opposite Maiden Lane TINS
city. The tunnel viii be continued IN
der the bed OF the East river 10
MAIDEN Lane. FOLLOWING un", =, he az.
is to cross Broadway ana 70 ne eA-
tended to the North River. The tuh-
mel under the river Is to be constructed
entirely OF iron. Heavy iron TUBES o.
semi-spherical form "a teet IN heish'
and "a feet In breadth) are 70 pe
pushed forward one before inc ptneI,
and the earth removed from the rear
until the river bed is crossed.
Masonry is to be constructed for the
remainder OF the tunnel There are
To be but two tracks in the under
ground part of the road II ls expected
that four tracks will be laid from
Jamaica to the Bedford station, where
the underground tunnel begins
There are to be two stations In this
city. one at Maiden Lane and Pearl
street and the other at Cortlandt street
and Trinity place. on the brooklyn
Side the first stop Is to be at the city
hail Elevators are To be provided at
each of the underground stations Tor
the use of passengers. The time TO
elapse on the trip between the Brook
Ign city han and Cortlnndt street, this
city, is estimated at less than -four
minutes.
The manner Of the ventilation Of the
tunnel is not yet decided upon. Presi-
dent Baldwin Of the Long Island rail-
road and Chales NJ Jacobs. the chief
engineer Of the Terminal Railway
company, are now in Europe investi-
eating ventilating systems. They are
also looking over the various electric
motors. They are expected to return in
the early part Of october.
II was expected that work on the
new road would be begun about Oct.
!, but various legal complications have
arisen which may cause delay II Will
take nearly four years to complete the
railway. The tunnel Is to stop at the
North River, but It Is expected that
connection may later be made with the
Pennsylvania Railroad company tunnel
which extends nearly half way across
the North River, thus making rapid
transit connections with Jersey city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01
AustraIasian Reunion.

The customary seml-annual reunion
OF Elders and their friends who have
labored in the New Zealand, Australia
and Tasmania mission fields will be
held In Chrlstensen's hall-a few doors
east of the Fourteenth ward assembly
hall--on Monday evening, october 4th,
at 1880 pm.
These reunions have proved very
successful and profitable in the past,
and a cordial invitation is extended to
all who have been associated with the
Australasian mission. The committee
has mailed cards of invitation to all
whose names are on record, but II any
Elders or Saints have not received
them II Is requested that they be in at
tendance and report their names ana
addresses to the secretary.
Reports Of the work of the assoca-
tlon and verbal reports from recently
returned missionaries will be given.
and the program will be enliveneu
with musical selections. Visitors are
requested to note the place of meet
Ing. The reunion was advertised as
usual for the Fourteenth ward as
sembly hall. but through n misunder-
standing the hall was otherwise en-
gagged, and hence the meeting will be
held at Christensen's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01
Importance of the First Metropolitan Mayor.

The all-important factor in good
government for the Greater New
York. thanks to the nature of the
charter, is the mayor. His authority
will far transcend that of any other
mayor in the whole world When he
comes into office, at the beginning
of next year. he will have the power
to relegate to private life the mem
bers of all the commissions and eX-
ecutive boards that now superintend
and control the multiform work of
the city administration. In their
places he will be entitled to put such
successors us he deems fit, and his
appointees VIII require no other
mans consent or ratification. A wise
mayor exercising so immense an APP
pointing power can at stroke ac-
compllsh great things for municipal
progress, While not SO absolute in
the field of municipal finances as
In the exercise of the appointing
power. the mayor of the Greater
New York will generally be able,
within the bounds of reason, to keep
n practical working control over the
municipal budget, both on the side
of taxation and ALSO on that of
expenditure. II Is no mere routine or
perfunctory task that must fall to the
first mayor Of the amalgamated me-
tropolis. We have today, under sep
arate governments or widely varying
| organizations, the three municipali-
ties of New York, Brooklyn, and
Long Island City, with n number of
smaller towns and villages, and sew
eral county organizations, all of
which with the beginning of the new
administration are to be merged into
one corporate entity. on the other
hand, we have an enormous printed
book of n thousand pages or more,
known as the Greater New York
Charter II will be the business of
the new city government. the mayor
taking the lead in the task. to make
the provisions and arrangements that
are So forth in this printed book
Apply. as working system Of munich
pal government. to the more than
three millions Of inhabitants of the
Naturalization "The Progress of
the World" In American Monthly Re
| views for October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

stil intended to make her his wife
William b. Kimbro, a produce PED
dler. said he knew Hobbs and Eula
Wray. Miss Wray stopped al his place
in this city for three or four weeks ~
1898 During the month OF March thlH
year Hobbs and Miss Wray called AT
his house. Hobbs spoke Of Miss Wray
MS being married. They stayed nj MS
house over night and occupied the
same apartment. They were also al
his house in June, 1886. when Hobbs
told Inn Eula Wray was in delicate
state OF health.
In answer to question by Attorney
Zane. witness denied ever having lived
wi'N oo'Hred woman in Mississippi.
Albert Gilrov. Manager Of Becks Bot
Springs. said he knew j. " Long and
...-. -. Hci.eod. He remembered
Long and young woman going Into
the gents pool together. He gould
not identify Miss Wray as
the young woman. This was
in December, 1895. The girls mother
came out with little boy and woke
witness up, saying her daughter was
out there and she wanted her 10 go
home with her. He went TO the gents
pool and knocked at the door, when in
about fifteen minutes Long and the
girl came out Long was in the en-
ploy Of witness at the time and he
discharged him for It.
Benjamin #. Rich SAID he was AZ
Beck's Hot Springs In December, 1895.
He saw Long and a young lady go In
to n bath room to gether.
Vernon H. Hardy, excursion agent
OF the Salt Lake g Los Angeles rail-
way company, said the bathing sea-
son opened up on the goth Of May. He
did not know that trains ran to Gar
field at all seasons Of the year.
The object OF Mr.. Hardys testi-
mony was to dlsprove the statement
made by Miss Wray that she accom-
panied Kearns to the Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01
TRAIN HELD UP IN KANSAS,
Rock Island Passenger Train Looted by High
waymen.
Efforts to Blow Up the Express Safe Fail
hut the Passengers are stripped of
Several Hundred Dollars.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. IA specll to
the Beacon from Chickasaw says:
Rock Island passenger train No. 3
southbound was held up today at sid
ing No. /, ten miles north of this place
by FIVE masked robbers. They made
two attempts to blow up the express
safe, but were not successful They
made the passengers get out and line
up and secured about two or three hun
dred dollars besides registered mail
The United States marshal of this
place with four of his best deputies are
already in hot pursuit and the chances
are they will overtake the bandits be-
fore night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01
CYCLONE IN WILLARD COUNTY
At Least That is the Name Given a Strong
Gust Of Wind There,
1t Blow on n Roof, Causing Gable to
FAN and Injurlng Baby and Its
Grandmother.

Special to the "Deseret News"
Fillmore, Utah, oct. lat $3.50 this
morning a cyclone struck the brick
house OF Lewis Chrltchley, tearing of
the roof, scattering 1t twenty rods
away a moment later the chimney
and gable fell In, crushing down the
timbers and ceiling upon the family
and badly bruising the baby. Its grand
mother, who came from Salt Lake
city to bury its father. Lewis Tar
buck got several thumps and u scare.
Damage 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

n. II. Wells was appointed by Judge
Norrell today to defend VIM. Leonard,
charged with burglary.
The case Of the State against Mrs.
C. p. Christensen, charged with secet-
ing mortgnged property. was this
morning continued for the term. An
important witness was not on hand
to testify
Petit Juror Il. Il. Darling was ex-
cused until oct. 1ltht by Judge Norrell
today.
In the matter Of the estate Of James
y. Boggs; hearing on return OF sale
OF real estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken a, Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations.

Weather reports showing observa-
tions at Am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer .29;S2; tenn
perature 81; minimum. 5S; wind, south;
cloudy.
Cheyenne-Baromete 1856: temper
nture,i6; minimum, ~; wind, west
light; partly cloudy.
Havre-Barometer 29:6i; tempera-
ture. IS; minimum, &c; wind, west,
light; cloudy.
Helena Barometer, 29:7i: tempera-
ture, 60; minimum. CO., wind, southwest,
light; clear.
Miles City-Barometer,2 9:79; temper
ature, &C; minlmum,6O wind, south,
light; partly cloudy.
Idaho Falls-Barometer, 29:7S; tenn
perature 5S; minimum, IS; wind, south
is miles per hour; rain, .02 of an inch;
raining.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 29:7O; tenn
perature, 90; minimum, As; wind. south,
light clear.
General and local forecasts for 80
hours ending S p, m. Saturday:
For Utah Forecast made at San
Francisco showers tonight and prob
ably Saturday; stationary temperature.
For Salt Lake City and vicinity:
Showers tonight and Saturday; sta
tionary temperature
As.- J. II. SMITH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Today's Temperature . shawn I'm ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01
COr1I1ERCIAL.
NEW YoRK mARKEr>.

Nor v.
NEW York. Cot i.-Noon-Money on call
steady at ggdB PER cent. priniel mercantile
paper * o per cent. sterling exchange heavy
with actual tusintss In bankers bills at SAX
TR for demand ana at 4slLiG)s for
sixty days Posted rates 4 s2Gl - and 4. So,
al. 20. Commercial bllslsI.
Silver Certihcates. 54k@s6.
Bar silver f6H
Mexican dollars, l2A.
Governments bonds nrm U. S new "a reg.
l2la ditto, couuon. l2Js; IA reg. ma; ditto
coupon, lis, ditto "a 9s. ts reg. il4a. 0s Cou.
pom max Pacific IS OF 'ts, l0yi4,
Copper-Easy, unchanged.
Lead-strong, unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

Water for drinking purposes can be
easily cooled by a new device con-
sisting of n coil Of pipe. through which
the water runs, covered by an absorb
ent material which is kept wet by a
perforated auxiliary pipe. current
OF air being forced through the cham
Der TO act on the pipes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

j. l.. McKenna, who had previous
ly pleaded guilty to assaulting Theo-
dore u. Laing. was fined $40 or forty
days by Judge Norrell today The de-
PENDANT paid the fine and was llber-
ated NIcKenna was originally ar
raigned on the charge of assault with
deadly weapon with intent to do
bodily harm TO which he pleaded not
guilty. He was later permitted to with
draw his plea anc enter one Of guilty
70 the charEe of simple assault.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01
CHICAGO nARKET.

Live siosA
Chicago Oct.
HoVs Receipts, $4,000; left over, 5000 mar.
kot fairly active and generally SC higher
Light, 81 Uan $40.
Mixed, - o 0N.6,.
Heavy, SI7Odst.3a
Rough. IS 7tGs3..I
Ca,ue-keceipts. 1900; inc luding J00 Tex.
ans and 800 Westerns. Market quiet and
barely steaiy.
Reeves. 81 e0ds5.00
Cows und heifers, s2.0cait.60
Texans SAL dSJgO.
Westerns, 50 lUdstho.
stockers and feeders, s3.OOGf4i5
sheep-Reeeipts, 5000; market steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01
Produce.

ChiHsun. Oct. L.
December wheat opened today at eo3saH
anu advanced to 9it
sueAt-- Close, oct. ssH; Dec. sos. old,
ssh Jan, s12E May. s9h,
Corn-Oct, M Dec, 2ak6A.
Oats-oct., 1 y; Dec. 1915
Pork-Oct ss.i2al.
Lard-Oet. SAP; Dec ,sI52.
kibs-oct, $3.50; Dec, s,7.aSI 70.
CASH
Wheat No. g. red. 0 d93; No, 2. red
EGgl; No. 2 spring, sSdss; No 3 spring 81 ass
No hard winler, So; No. hard winter
s2asi.
Corn--No 2. 27IfGA; No 8. 9sA@17.
Oa.s-No ., l9li No. 8, lsy4alg
Barley-27Gi3.
Ryc-l6
FiaN,fa
iimothy--s2 CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

Springfield. ILL.,, Oct. Third heat
The two minutes, Y seconds worlds
race record broken by Star Pointer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01
LITERARY NOTES.

Herbert S. Stone e Co. publish two
periodicals now, The Chap Book and
The House Beautiful. The latter they
have recently bought from Knapp &
Co, who started 1t year ago. In the
short time 1t has met with fattering
notice from the press throughout the
country. In the field which It occupies
II Is almost without n competitor. It's
publishers believe that the need OF n
magazine dealing with house decora-
ton Is obvious and they hope that
with the Improvement and enlarge-
ment which they are making of The
House Beautiful its future Is assured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

The October number of McClure's
has beautifully illustrated autumn
cover; and the interior OF the maya
zine is as cheerful and interesting to
tho intellect as the cover page is to
the eye. a leading article is an en-
tertaintng account of the finding or
"Logla," claimed to be the oldest
known document, by more than CEN
fury. upon which the name OF Jesus Is
written. b. p. Greenfell. one OF those
who unearthed the manuscript in
Egypt, contributes the paper to Nc
Clure's. Other articles In the October
number of this magazine are; An
Elephant Roundup in Siam; the
Turfcutters, story; the making OF a
Regiment, being an account of seven
months experience Of troop Of raw
volunteers OF the Civil War; Flanagan
and His Short Filibustering Adven-
ture, story; When 1 heard the
Learned Astronomer, poem; I'm
known Life-Masks of Great Ameri-
cans, naming Adams. jefferson, Madi-
son and others; st. Charles a. Dana
in the Civil War the Grateful Re-
porter. a story; Certain Wonders of
Greater New York, most interesting
description of special features of the
great western metropolis; editorial
comments.a and Rudyard kiplings Jubi-
lee Poem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

Mr.. Daniel Frohman has announced
in the papers that Mr.. Hobert Chat
field-Taylor Is now writing for
him comedy OF fashionable life. Mr..
Chatneld-Taylor's new novel Of WASH
ington, The Vice of Fools, which IN
juts out, is proof OF his acquaintance
with the topic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01
BIRTHS.

.RouNDs-To the wife OF $. p Rounds Jr.
baby girl; mother and child doing
we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01
HE HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.
A Ten-Year.0ld Boy Guilty Of Truancy Be-
fore Judge Norell.
The Kearns Case-Court
Cuttings.

Walter Dahl, 10-year-old younster'
appeared before Judge Norrell today
TO answer to the charge of habitual
truancy and to show cause why he
should not be sent to the State Indus
trial school for reformation Walter was
given n preliminary hearing before
Justice Stewart on the nth inst. and
held to the district court.
Special officer Miner testified that
the boys record was bad.
Attorney C. NJ. Nielsen withdrew the
plea OF not guilty and entered one of
guilty. and 1t was agreed to by Assist
ant County Attorney Putnam that
Walter should be given another chance
on his promise to do better. The boy
viii be sent to ogden and placed under
the care Of q brother. Judge Norrell
gave the boy fatherly lecture warn
ing him that II he came before the
court again he would be committed.
The wray-kcnrns Case.
Proceedings in the Wray- Kearns case
is stlll dragging along before jury
in Judge Cherry's court. The witnesses
who have testified for the defense UP
to noon today are Mrs. Katie Lynch.
Mrs. Eva Ridgeway, Mrs. Mary A.
Rogers, c, #. Rogers, and DR.. Lester
Z. Staedler OF OHray, Colo, ana Cnus,
II. Graham, DR., MeCalla, Mary Phillips,
Vernon Hardy, VIM. Il. Kimbo, Al
bert Kilroy, and Il, +. Rich. An effort
is being made to prove that Eula NSay
and w. A. Hobbs lived together a.
man and wife In ouray. Colo. 1t was
also brought out that Miss Wray had
told n number of people that Hobbs
was her husband and father OF her
child. The defense Is also putting in
testimony to prove that Miss Wray had
been crimally intimate with u num-
Der of men previous to the time she
met Kearns at the Cullen hotel. One
witness, Charles II. Graham, resi-
dent OF Park City. admitted on the
stand that he had been criminally in
innate with Miss Wray since May,
1896, He had been engaged to her and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

There never was and never
will be anything In their columns
but that may be safely read In
the family circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

Today's temperature > shown In the
lac simile Thermometer given below;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

De'eret Evening News. 6s per mo.
Deseret Evening News, 7.5o per year.
Deseret Semi.Weekiy News. 400 per year.
Deseret Weekly. 400 per year.
The age-herald., 1897-11-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. s5oo-six beautiful Woodlawn lots, front s6. .0O0-$2. GOO cash brick store Fist St. 8 100-An elegant little six room cottage, 9th ave. s-11 s6,0Oe-3 splendid houses renting for $57 per month four blocks from postofflce; easy terms.
 s6ts-Woodfamn lots.
 s4 00e-2d ave brick store. s300-4 room house and lot Woodlawn, $oo cash, balance sl0 monthly. S125--Splcndid Woodiawn lot. Sl .G00-3 houses four blocks from union depot renting for $20 month. s2 750--C room, 9th ave. cottage, six blocks from court house. q 20e-$150 cash, balance monthly, story, room house fronting car line. Avondaie. s1, 1,000-Filcgant building residence lot 18th st. near 9th ave.
 g. 59e-6 room cottage, 4th ave. q ose ln- R. J. TERRY,
 223 2ist street. telephone g.
The age-herald., 1897-11-07
THE GOVERNOR ACCEPTS
An invitation to Attend Fisheries Convention
 Official Business.

Governor Johnston has received cor dial invitation from Sovernor Mitchell. of Florida to attend tie National Fish cries congress winch nNets at Tampa, Fla, on January 19, 1S9s
 The governor has accepted the invi- tation and will also appoint delegates to represent Alabama at the congress.
 The United States fish commission are taking an active interest Tn the congress and many foreign governments, includ- ing Great Britain, France Germany, Ja- pan, and China, will be represented by delgates and will also have exhibits.
 The question of presrving and increas- ing the food supply from fish is being taken up by all leading countries, and has resolved itself into science, which is being investigated throughout the world.
 The governor yesterday receved tele- gram from Sheriff Eastman of Green county requesting him to order out the Eutaw detachment of the Warrior Guards, to aid him in defending the jail from the attack of a mob, who were threatening to take a negro from it. He immediately wired Lieutenant Dunlap in command of the Eutaw detachment to report to the sheriff for duty and directed the sheriff to prevent any mob from taking 8 prisoner from his custody.
 Within one hour Lieutenant Dunlap &C., knowledged receipt of the governors orders.
 The following appointments were made yesterday:
 Bozeman C. Bulger, notary public and ex-officfo justice of the peace, Dadeville, Talapoosa county.
 N. A. Graham, notary pubic and ex- officio justice of the peace, Calera, Ala.
 w. D. Atkinson, justice of the peace, precinct Il, Conecuh county.
 J. S.. Gibbs, justice of the peace, pre- cine 3, Colbert county.
The age-herald., 1897-11-07

2s. and his remarks promised a grand af- fair.
 Maj D. L. Higdon made short ad- dress upon T. P. A. matters. the progress of the Alabama division and of Post B.
 R. M. Cunning ham made a few re- marks upon the interchangeable mileage book soon to be adopted by the Southern Pas ssnger association, and upon the re- lations of the railroads and the travel ing men.
 As the little of the entertainment indi- caites, cigars were in order, and the boys are indebted to c. H. Nabb and John G. Houssman for generous dorhtions.
 The smoker will be repeated the first Saturday night in each month through out the winter season.
The age-herald., 1897-11-07
For Winter Underwear no stock like ours at the price.
 Caheen Bros.
THE JOLLY DRUMMER.
The First "Smoker" Held Last Night By
 Post B, T. P. A.

One of the most pleasing evenings in the history of Post B, Alabama division of the Travellers Protective associa ton, led when the first of series of nsInth- 1y smokers was held. About seventy five jolly drummers attended, among whom might be mentioned E. G. Wing bile and c. J. Joyce of Philadelphia. Pa. members of other posts.
 President Loui Hart of Post B was on hand and in his usua1 happy manner welcomed the T. P. A. members and their trends to the ga thering. He re- ferred to the banquet to be held on Nov,
The age-herald., 1897-11-07
ON THE GRI0IR0N.
Vanderbilt, 31; North Carolina, o

 Special to The Age Herald. Nashville, Nov. 6.-Vanderbilt shut out the University of North Carolina on Vanderbilt field today by the remarl0a- ble score of 31 to 0. This is the first time that Vanderbilt has ever. defeated the Unive rsity of North Carolina. The report that Vanderbilt had called off the game with Auburn is absolutely without foundation. Vanderbilt is still anxious for the game.
 Other Results New Haven, Conn.-Yale, 16; Chicago Athletics, 6.
 Hartford. Conn.-Wesleyan. 6; Trim. ity, 1.
 Newton, Mass.-Brown, "A; Newton, O. Princeton, N. J.-Princeton, 57; La fayette, o.
 West Point, N. Y.-West Point, 4S; Lehigh, 6.
 Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell. 45; Pennsyl- vania State College, 0. adelphia-University of Pennsyl- vania, 20; Carlisle, 10.
The age-herald., 1897-11-07
ON THE TURF.
pate ohanged at New orleans

New Orleans. Nov. G.-In defefencs to the wishes of horse owners and others, who have planned to participate in the meeting of the Crescent City Jocky club, the opening of the meeting has been postponed from Nov. B to Dec. 4. All stakes advsrtissd to be run after that date will take place as per schedule' Entrance money for the stakes adver- tised to take place between Nov. Is and Dec. win be refunded. Stable room al- ready allotted will be reserved.
The age-herald., 1897-11-07
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
 IilcaIs Con nty sS

Stdte or OHlO, CIty or IUIeuU,
 Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheeney makes oath that he is the senior partner of th= firm of F. J. Cheeney 6. Co, doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state .afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for e1ch and every cat9e of Cata.lh that cannot be cur5d by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D., 1886.
 1Seal) A. w. GLEASON, Notary Public. Halls Catar1h Cure is taken internally and acts directly on tlh= blood and mu- eears su faces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c.
The age-herald., 1897-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

METAL articles made for other people. Sometimes seM on royalty Largest fac tory of the kind. Established 1871. Make anything in metal. Turner Brass Works, Chicago.