davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-18
RIVER NEWS.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF the
Goats and Boatmen.
YESTERDAYS BOATS.
Kanawha, for Charleston.
T. NJ Bayne, for Steubenville.
Leroy, for Darlington.
Ruth, for Sistersville
Ben Hur, for Pittsburg.
TO-DAY'S BOATS.
Pittsburg, Lorena, a. m.
Pittsburg, H. K. Bedford, 80 a. m.
New Matimoras, Lexington, IL a. m
Parkersburg, Argand, IL a. m.
Darlington, Leroy, $3.50 p. m.
Sistersyille, Ruth, $3.50 p. m.
Capt. Phil Anshutz, of the Queen
City, was in the city yesterday, leaving
for his home in Buckhill Bottom.
The Catherine Davis passed down
yesterday morning with a small tow oil
coal, the first full shipment by river
for several months.
The Lorena is on her way here from
GAINESVILLE.
The stage of water, as indicated by
the marks at the wharf last night, was
S feet 10 inches and rising.
Pittsburg, 81 feet; rising.
Warren foot s, stationary.
BROWNSVILLE feet 3, rising.
Steubenville-S feet 10, rising.
Greensboro-S feet 5, stationary.
Oil City, feet 8, stationary
Morgantown-7 feet 10, stationary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-18
GOING To KLONDIKE.
A Dozen Toronto Young Men VIII Soon
Leave for the Gold Fields.

A Dozen Toronto Young Men Will Soon
Leave for the Gold Fields.
Special to the Register.
Toronto, o., November Nv. B.
Stratton, of this place, will be one OF
company Of twelve who will leave
Seattle in February for the Klondike
gold field. The others are George Har-
per, of Pittsburg, the well-known mate
OF the Josh Cook, and ten representa-
tive men of Seattle. Mr.. Stratton is
senior member of the firm of Stratton
Bros, who operate successful brick
plant at Empire, three miles from here
Mr.. Stratton is the only Toronto man
so far who is preparing to leave for the
land OF gold. The men, who are all
sturdy fellows, expect to mine and re-
main at least next winter in the field
and if successful, longer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-18
THE IOWA TESTED.
Will Probably Be Finally Accepted by the
Navy Department.

Will Probably Be Finally Accepted by the
Navy Department.
New York, November 1.-THE q. S.
battleship Iowa arrived at the Brooklyn
nnavy yard this afternoon after con-
Guiding her final trial trip. Before COM
ing up the upper bay the battleship
anchored for short time off Tomkins-
Vile, where the inspection board went
ashore in the ships steam launch. The
report of the board will be sent by
telegraph to Washington, and it is said
that the performance of the Iowa dur
ing the trip was in every way satisfac-
tory and that the board will recommend
that the government finally accept this
war vessel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-18

Chicago, November 17.-Additional
mystery is thrown about the case OF
John B. Ketcham with every develop
ment brought by the police in their
efforts to ascertain the facts sur
rounding his death at the home of
Mrs Minnie Wallace Walkup or
Ketcham. Joseph Keller, the butler at
the home of the woman who now
claims to be the widow of Mr.. Ketch-
am, disappeared Tuesday evening,
after having been held for some time
by Police Lieutenant Creighton, I'M
dergoing cross examination of the most
severe character regarding the circum-
stances of the alleged marriage of Mrs
Wallace to Ketcham last September.
The police declared that he had been
questioned and allowed to depart at 10
O'Clock, while as a matter of fact Kel-
Ter was locked up on suspicion aroUs-
ed by his own story.
The suspicion has been growing
upon the police as the result of ru-
mors which started in Milwaukee thai
Keller appeared in the role of bride
groom at the wedding, and that he,
not Ketcham, stood before the minis
ter with his face concealed under the
folds of scarf. AS the result of this
suspicion he was held over night, and
at II o'clock this morning was driven
away in charge of an officer He is
now held by the police, who are ready
to produce him at any time he may be
needed.
The alleged wife of Ketcham is i'll
in bed with nervous prostration, the
ordeal which she has undergone since
the death of Ketcham having been too
much for her strength.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-18
ELIHU HOLLINGSWORTH DEAD.

Columbus, Ohio, November ia
special to the Dispatch from Flushing,
Ohio, says Elihu Hollingsworth, father
Of ex-Attorney General D. A. Hollings-
worth, of Cadiz. died there to-day at
the age of IS. He had been prominent
merchant and was active in all public
enterprises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-18
Before
Retiring....

take Ayers Pills, and you will
sleep better and wake in better
condition for the days work.
Ayers Cathartic Pills have no
equal as a pleasant and effect
ue. remedy for constipation,
bi1iousness, sick headache, and
all liver troubles. They are
sugar-coated, and SO perfectly
prepared, that they cure with
out the annoyances experienced
in the use of so many of the
pills on the market. Ask your
druggist for Ayers Cathartic
Pills. When other pills won't
help you, Ayers is
The PILL THAT WILL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-18
WON'T TALK POLITICS.

New York, November 17-Mark
Hanna, United States Senator from
Ohio, and chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, arrived in New
York to-day. All attempts to induce
the Senator to talk about the Senatorial
situation in his State failed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-18
WHICH WAS BRIDEGROOM I
Did Mrs. Minnie Wallace Walkup's
Butler Impersonate

John B. Ketcham in the Milwaukee
Marriage Ceremony?-The Minis
ter Who Performed the Ceremony
Gives Evidence That Tends to
Show That Mrs. Walkup's Butler
and Not Ketcham " rs Present.
The Butler Has a Moustache and
the Man Married in Milwaukee
Wore Such an Adjournment, But
Ketcham Never Did-The Butler
Has Disappeared-Some History
of the Young and Pretty Woman
in the Case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-18


pire. S. Serge.
Tonight, The Bowlers and Cosmopoh-
tans.
The Old Cronies bowling team of the
Wheeling league, Tuesday night met at
Fette's alleys and organized social side
to the club, and hereafter will have sup
pers and entertainments once a month,
and their ladies will be invited. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President.
John Thoner; wee president, George
Serge; secretary and treasurer. VIM.
Fette; refreshment committee. George
Serge, Andy Helenstein, Charles Ross;
entertainment committee, Harry Brum-
melle, James Wagner Nine members
of the club will constitute a quorum at
business meetings. Each member was as
sessed soc, TO be paid on or before No
vember 24th. The membership was linn
tied to twenty. The first entertainment
will be held at Fette's alleys December 1st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-18
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.

WASHINGTON, November 17.-To-day's
statement of the condition Of the treasury
shows:
Available cash balance s202, 793, 40; gold
reserve $156, 043, 061.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-18
The Weather.

Washington. d. c., November III. -
For West Virginia: Fair; warmer;
southerly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio:
Fair except light showers near the
lakes; northerly winds, becoming SOUTH
erly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-18
BERKMAN MUST STAY IN PRISON

Harrisburg. Pa, November 17.-The
Board of Pardons to-day refused the
application of Alex Berkman, the an
archist, who tried to assassinate Henry
c. Frick during the Homestead trou-
bles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-18
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

The Cathedral High school foot ball
team is not at present in condition to
play the Webster school team, but the
Eoff street Tigers will play the Web
sters if satisfactory, at the Peninsula
grounds. James Gavin is manager
Answer through the Register.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-18
WILL MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT

Oshkosh, Wis, November 17.-Henry
Sherry, of Neenah, the head of several
large lumber and paper mill companies.
has decided to make an assignment He
places his liabilities at s1,600,000 and
nominal assets the same
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-18

Grand Hcsenpeffer Lunch and Com
cert this evening at JOS Hazlett's sa-
loon. No. 2407 Chapline street. All are
invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-18

Grand Hosenpeffer Lunch and Con-
cert this evening at Jos. Hazletts sa-
loon, No. 2407 Chapline street. All are
invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-18

Valentine Abt and the Ariel Quartet.
at Milligan, Wilkin & Co.'S tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-18

Next Sundays edition of the Register will
be the Thanksgiving number. and will be
particularly interesting and bright Num-
erOus timely special articles will appear.
and there Will be many handsome iliustra-
tiOns. Send in your orders at once fo- this
great newspaper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-18

Miss Lima Hennig and the Ariel
Quartet, at Milligan, Wilkin G. Co.'S to-
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-18
BOWLING.

Results Of Contests in All the Tournaments
Last Night.
The Silver Globes won two out of three
games from the Defenders last night on
Fette's alleys. The scores:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-18

Nome made candy, tea and waters
all the Second Presbyterian Church to-
n Eht.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-18
rHE THANKSGIVING REGIsrER

Who is John Smith?
Evening star., 1897-05-12
VIEWED WITH REGRET.

Metropolitan EpwOrth League Closes
. a Series of Entertainments.
1T is with much regret that Metropolitan
Epworth League closes its literary enter
tainments for the year.
These meeting have been held every two
weeks, and have been largely attended, be-
ing especially instructive and enjoyable.
Each evening the life and work Of some
eminent American writer, statesman, scieu-
tist, explorer or: divine has been studied in
papers, debates and quotations. During the
evening one;ulinqte speeches from those IN
the audience. on omitted Information, have
been called for, and some very interesting
impromptu talks have been given.
At the close of the meetings review Of
ten questions has been placed on the black
board, the members writing the answers on
tablets, and the names of those answering
the most correctly have been announced at
the next meeting.
, Before taking up the study for the even
Ing the custom has been to devote twenty
minutes to. current eeents, under the heads
Of political, scientific, religious, literary and
music and art.
Instead of taking up the regular review
on the topic of the evening twenty-five
word reviews were given last night by diff
ferent members of the league on the life
and work of some one of the several elni-
-nent Americans studied during the year.
and the prize was awarded to Mr.. Frank
Moore, who gave the most Information in
twenty-five words.
The members of the literary committee
for the year have taken turns in presiding
and being responsible for the meetings. The
committee is, composed as follows: Miss
Martha Haines chairman; Mrs Emma
Wharton, Misses Clara Lietz, Maude Duval,
Laura Church and Messrs. H. c. Sanford
and Fl. c. Oberholser.
Evening star., 1897-05-12
Ken.ington'. New CounciI.

Mr.. George Peter, the. retiring mayor of
kensington. Monday evening administered
the oath Of Office to Mr.. c. W. Ctum, the
incoming mayor, and. he in turn qualified
Messrs. John T. Freeman. ]. Wilson Town
send, John Simpson, Jr., and William Il.
Dulin as councilnfhn.le Clerk George S.
Krouse of the OLD eadhcil presented the
financial statement tas, the year, ending
May 10, which showed ahe receipts to have
been $611.73, itemizeda as follows: Road
tax, $284. so; real aid personal tax, s229. ~:
scaveneer service, sas.Yd; dog tax Us; bal
penditures were Se0o.48, itemized as fol-
lows: J. E. Kelly; Former bailin, s5; :. A
zeigisr. former . CLERK. $; G. H. coupard,
tax list, s12: Stationery. etc, $126O; sun
dries, $1O.4O: stone tor's walks, s44.51; labor
on same. $5.6O; street famp service, 5000
A cash balance of s2.24 Is on hand, which.
together with taxes due and unpaid, gives
the towns assets at 1852, out of which
liabilities to the amount of 1851 must be
met. leaving balance OF 500 in its favor.
Evening star., 1897-05-12
NOT AN EXCUSE.
Not Sufficient to Plead Outside Pres
sure.

Not Sufficient to Plead Outside Press
sure.
Chief Justice Bingham, in sentencing
Laura Johnson, q young colored woman, to
year and a. day in the New Jersey state
prison today, announced that where one
commits crime it is not a sufficient legal
excuse to plead that the offense was the
result of the commands or threats of an
other person.
The. young woman was convicted in Grim
fnal Court No. l several days ago of steal
ing 800 from Timothy Mccarthy the 1st
of last February. She was employed at
Mr.. McCarthy's house, and took the money
from under his pillow. giving a colored
man. at whose house she was stopping $25
OF 1t. Her counsel, Mr.. Campbell CARING
ton, asked the courts merciful considera-
tion. stating that the girl had never been
in trouble before. Mr. Darlington also
was compelled to steal the money, the col
Ored man with whom she was staying hay-
ing threatened to beat her unless she took
the money and gave him part of 1t. This
man. said Mr.. Darlington, was subsequent
ly convicted OF receiving stolen property
and sentenced to Jail.
4 In sentencing the girl, Chief Justice Bfng-
the minimum penalty IN view Of the girls
previous good character, the court could
rot excuse her because she was impelied
ito take the money BECAUSE some one COM
manded her to do SO. and threatened her
with bodily harm uniess she obeyed him
No one IS obliged to commit crime .a,d
the chief Justice. under such circumstan-
-ccs, and the courts should not and win not
accept any such plea or defense, particu-'
lariy In a care OF such character.
Evening star., 1897-05-12
REFUSED A RELEASE,
Judge Mills Declined to Entertail
John r.. SeMell,a M0fian


Judge Mills ir the Police Court yesterday
afternoon made an interesting ruling in
reference to persons who are in the habit of
receiving pay for going on the bond of
those adjudged to be guilty of yagrancy.
This action was the outcome of motion
by John r. Sewell, colored. for the rearrest
of Rose Diggs, for whom he was surety.
and that he be relieved from the bond.
:. This man has been paid SO, and has
been promised SO additional for going on
this bond," stated Prosecuting Attorney
Pugh, addressing the court. II submit that
the court should not be used as a convent
,ence in such matters At all events, this
surrender should not be permitted unless
Sewell refunds the money paid him for go
ing on the bond"
Although Sewell denied emphatically that
he had received payment, as charged,
Judge Mills supported the contention of Mr..
Pugh, declined to relieve Sewell, and direct
ed that the Diggs woman be permitted to
go free.
Evening star., 1897-05-12
No Money for. burial Expen.e... .

= Miss Lizzie Riley. young woman who
sells shoe polish, called yesterday on Chief
Clerk Sylvester at police headquarters ard
told him Of the presence of a dead bSly in
a house in Wonder $ court, South Washing
ton. The woman died Sunfay morning, and
when Miss Riley visited the house YESTERDAY
she fornd tffe body wrapped in a sheet ana
resting on a cot The police called later In
the day andslearned that the dead won1an's
name was baura E. Jacobs and she was
twenty-seven years old.
Coroner fIafnmett bid gfve1.A cerrif,cate,
Of death, but there was no one at the ionse
who svohid SEE to stlie burial. Finaliy the
certificate was taken to the sheal:h office,
ter's field and placed In the vault until the
anotnt OF an Insurance policy fssfieds IN HE
name Of the dead woman car. be cole cfed.
When the remains will be given i decent
buft8l se s'4
Evening star., 1897-05-12
sAmeriicans. md fteir Money. "

A late issue Of the Farmers Union has an ed
itorial upon 'Co6ee 80 sRs seRect 'ons h3AltH an1
public intenestss The1papes stEenslyt Rssesl uDaa
the notice Of its readsP shasfact that America Il
Grained OF millions Of do'asFh snnualS 70 send 70
prime caass 81 me ihtfease in nervous diseases ID
America today and staees thaf weiltnformed ply
sfcian on stomach ahdlaefve Aiinents LIS, after q
years. experiment prsduqsasN- delicioas beverage
from American eerealss1~bslt. ETC.; which has the
exact color of high grahe JAVA coffee and turns to
the rich golden browdsof Mocha when cream II
added. fa''*5'5 .is.s,-: ''-,s,i
1t is said to be less, ,acrtS and bitter than the
piquancy Of the more szbenstse grades Of Java and
the Arabian berry. 40; =
This grain beverage never produces the unpleas-
ant eject on heart or 'stsunach and liver that ID
all too frequently the case with imported coffee,
and while it looks and tastes like coffee the orig
ihator expresses the wish that 1t be known as
Postum Cereal, food drink, and not as an imita-
tion oI any other beverage, coffee, tea, Chocolate
ETC. This beverage is said to become very popular
with those who find 1t hard to digest coffee and the
children can be served with 1t a liquid food
pure and noarising, while to them 1T appears like
berry coffee. Postum, 1t seems, VIII go about three
times as far as Soc coee and 1t is interesting TO
know that the company at Battle Creek, Mich, is
working up quantities of wheat and other American
cereals In its production, and that the money thus
expended goes directly to the support of our Amer-
can farmers. 1t is said to have found great favor
with the wealthy classes for its ability to make
red blood and with those who count the cost Of
food because of the economy and marked i'm
provement In general health when used The gain
to America Dy its general adoption should be great
There is but genuine original Postum Cereal
coffee, with multitude of limitations offered as
'flyta
Evening star., 1897-05-12
WHISKY CAUSED HIS FALL
Lewis D. Williams, an Indian, Charged
With Forging Checks.
He IL q Graduate of Carlisle school
and Intelligent, but Love OF
Drink Mastered Him,

Lewis D. Williams, a full-blcoded Nez
Perces Indian, who lives in PHILADELPHIA.
WEere, It Is said. his wife resides is an
occupant OF a cell in the first precinct sta
tion. and the charge against him is dealing
IN worthless checks. He is about thirty
years old, and graduate of the Carlisle
"a, school. The prisoner is by no means
stranger In this city, having been con-
nected with the bureau of ethnology as an
interpreter
Williams did not come here, as so many
Indians do, to see the Great Father" al
though he has not told the police lust WHY
he did come. Nearly two weeks ago he
reached the city, and during this time he
has INDUCED in red liqucr enough to sup
ply an all-night gathering of red men at a
tom-tom party. He believed in doing things
in true American fashion, for While out
or his sprees he hired cabs and rode about
the city, making calls where he knew he
was certain of getting refreshments in
glasses.
But Monday night enc Of his sprees was
brought to a sudden termination, when he
was driven to the second precinct station
on charge of failing to pay his cab hire
This was small matter, and was quickly
settled. for Williams then had money,
which, it is alleged, he got ON forged
check The check in question was cashed
at the clothing establishment of Saks &
company, the amount being $35. This
check purported to bear the signature of a
department clerk named j. V. Lewis and
with 1t the Indian had note bearing the
same signature. asking DR.. ]. E. Hen
Erickson to cash it. When Williams called
on the doctor the latter did not have the
ready cash to spare and he went with him
to Saks & Company's store and vouched
for him.. The check was sent to Riggs &
Company's Bank, and yesterday it was re-
turned with the IN c. Endorsement.
When the paper was returned the police
were told Of the transaction, and yester-
day afternoon Williams was taken unto
custody and locked up. He was very much
under the influence of liquor when arrested,
and gave up a number of checks he had in
various amounts in favor of himself One
Of them was for $500, and bore the name
John c. Groom, the former owner of the
Mount Vernon drug store, and now of Car
Isle, Pa, where the prisoner attended
school. Another check was for $512, bear
ing the name of NJ. D. Powers, and others
were for smaller amounts.
These checks Williams had on him whe2
he was arrested Monday night, but evil
the second precinct police. There was no
one to give bond for the Indian, and he was
locked up. He realized that hts cell was
an unfit place for a noble red man, and
said he would not ask his friends to call to
see him. When spoken to by the officers
this morning, he said he was a sick man,
and, because of his Incorporate habits, he
said he did not know just how many
checks he had passed. Policeman Flather
Sutton, who is making a full investigation
of Williams money transactions. The case
may be heard in the Police Court tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1897-05-12
Boys Bicycle Suits,
Caps, Hose, etc.

Boys and Youths Bicycle Suits,
all wool, in many styles and quail
ties, and colors that are appropriate
and durable. Each. :. So so to 81. 80
Golf Suits neat spring effects-have the cum on
trousers. Sizes to 10 years. Each. 81 50
Bicycle Trousers. all wool, durable colors. Sizes
. 70 10 wears falr ..-.--.. III. ID to u 20
Bicycle Caps, In Scotch effects, blue serges and
eipsio. raen. = 10 soc
knees, heels and toes. Per pair. DC.
I'd GoOr
Evening star., 1897-05-12
New Arrivals
I'm Suit Dept.

New Linen Crash and Duck Suits.
New English Pique Suits.
New Colored Crash and Denim
Walking Suits and Separate Skirts.
New Crash and Wool Bicycle
Suits and Separate Skirts.
New Black and Changeable Taf-
feta and India Silk Shirt Waists.
Evening star., 1897-05-12
Mems Bicycle Suits.

Mems Bicycle Suits.
Stylish, well-nlade suits from $500
to $II.5o per suit.
Special attention is called to our
sWool Crash" Suits.
Light in weight-cool on account
of texture-serviceable in color.
$500 per suit.
Evening star., 1897-05-12

Women's Fine and Broad Ribbed
Black and Tan Cotton Hose, dou-
bic soles, heels and toes. Per
pair .25c. to OSc.
1st floor
Evening star., 1897-05-12
New Arrivals
I'm Shirt Waist Dept.

New Blue and Red Polka Dot
Imported Pique Shirt Waists.
NewWhite India Linon and Cord
ed Dirnity Shirt Waists.
New Blue and Red India Lawn
Shirt Waists, With accordion plated
collars.
New Checked-E Etamine, Waists, in
green, pink, blue and heliotrope.
Evening star., 1897-05-12
WOmen's Bicycle Leggins.

Canvas. brown and black: Per pair .40c.
Covert Cloth dined). Per pair. 81 90
Jersey, black or brown plain and golf erect,.
Evening star., 1897-05-12
WOrnen's Bicycle Suits.

In becoming tive, three and four
piece styles sTWeeds, Cheviots,
Homespuns, Coverts. Whipcords,
etc, with or without bloomers; Leg
gins to match. =
Tailor Bicycle Suits all wool covert CLOTH
in tan, gray and brown stylish hy front jacket pat
ented skirt, 1eggins md purse to match. Per
Bicycle Suits, stylish Eton style, in plum and
green, neatly braided, lined Jacket, patented
skirt, leggns and purse to match Per outfit $40 90
Evening star., 1897-05-12
Wonen's Bicycle Shoes.

Tan Goat Oxfords, round toe,
neat finish Per pair. .$2.5o
Dull Dongo!a oxforts. round and coin toe, punched
vamp, lace stay. Per pair. s.. so
Bicycle Boots made to order in 10 days time.
I'd f0pr.
Evening star., 1897-05-12
W0men's Bicycle Suitings

From England, France, Germany
and America, such as Tweeds, Co
vert Cloths, Meltonettes, Cheviots,
Scotch Mixtures, Mohair Brillian-
tine, Sicilian, etc.
Covert Snitincs, A. inches wide Per yard. -. 15c
Meltonette, 20 inches wide. Per yard 1Ic.
Chevfot SerGes 45 inches wide. Per yard. 75c.
German Tweeds, 41-inch. Per yard 81 25 TO 81 90
Scotch Checks. a inches wide. Per yard. -. 81 IS
Scotch Mixtures, 41inch Per yard 81 90 and 81 IS
1St
Evening star., 1897-05-12
W0rrlen's Bicycle Hats,
Wornen's Bicycle Hose.

in all the latest and choicest effects and in cr'
ID floor.