davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-30

then cleave them in two with his saw.
In view of the fact that this rare aud
unusual way of fishing was so sue.
cessful, the captain suggested to the
boys who snot 80 wild YESTERDAY. a
better way in which TO kill the ,leer.
Our comrade, Charles jarrett, who is
absent, gave us bottle OF "TomaIe
sauce which be denomiDated "hot
times" and which is power IN the
land, He told them to take out this
bottle OF sauce on the stand, aud pull
the cork as tue deer passed, aud their
success would be more certain than
their efforts OF yesterday.
There is man named Monroe, who
lives in shack half mile up the
lake from camp who has promised to
briug aud carry our mail He came
to camp to night to bring us trvt
line. tie is wiry, tough, voluble
uiau, who asked US not to note too
closely his appearance, as he was
drunk. He said that be was nothing
but d-n Dane, who fished all the
week and got drunk every Sunday.
This was bad for him. but perhaps
not so physically disastrous as if the
converse of this we're the case, that
is to get drunk all the week and fish
on Sunday. We gave him large
bundle OF letters. and we can only
hope that the effluvia arising from
his copious libations, may not cling
to them, and give our friends false
impression in regard to our habits in
camp.
Monday morning, November %, we
were up before day aud off to the
stands before the sun rose. 1t has
been a fruitless day. Placed the
ISLANDERS on the old railroad, while
Pendleton and Caudle drove in front
and rear and the intervening space,
Started deer early and late, but they |
ran contrary. Bradley shot at two
does, but they were too distant. Cap
tain White saw -four deer, and Bar
ker two, but they were too far away
Tor shot. Game to camp hungry
and tired aud Disguised, and this
was not all of their tale of woe. Mr..
Howard Robb, who is our good
friend and gentleman in the 33d
legree, and also clerk of the county
court of Desha county, came to camp
md served a warrant for our arrest.
It was in this way: A citizen in an
township had gone before
/ magistrate and sworn cut a warrant
igainst us. Robb getting wind of
his, got out one himself and had it
erved on us before the constable
cached camp anil gave bond for orr
appearance in Arkansas City, where
he people are all our friends and as
ure us that no harm shall result.
The law against hunting in Desha
county is very defective and if tried
must result in dismissal of the case.
Add this to the misfortune of not
lurting any deer az yet and the II.
lad of woes is complete. Bill Arp {
avs that Shakespeare says: "Sweet
re the juices of adversity;" then me
nd my folks have some sweetening
o spare. Glass, Beaumont, Barker
md Rice caught fiue mess of trout,
md perch, Glass leading the score.
The negroes at camp shot a good
many squirrels while the hunt was in
he woods. This seems to be the ut
most of our offending this day.
The only consolation we have for
.hese multiplied woes is resort to
the prescriptions of DR.. Bradley,
which are much to be commended, |
but we use these moderately because
Of inherent virtue and because he
keeps his box securely locked. P.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-30

Forty dressed ducklings are pack
Q in barrel for shipment
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-30

The shell of an egg contains about
10 grains of salt or lime.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18


eve rn
desirable
Financial lAgentsfo Tehaurtepec Coffee Culture Co..
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18
Notice!

All parties are hereby given notice
not to trespass npon any OF tho laatda
ofthe undersigned, io-wit: Lots 2 aud
3 Of sec. IS, T. "a r. 81 E.; Lots 2 and
3 Of sec. IL, r. "a, K. 90 f.; Lots and
2 of sec. g., Lots |, 2, 3 and 3 Of sec.
A., and all Of sec 5, in H. "a S. r.. 20
f., S. E., w. Ot River TimbeFlier
Island, nnder penalty Of the law. Any
violation Of shis warning win be pros
ecuted to the tuil extent If the law.
JACOB BOGUNOV1K
IIoulnn. La, Sept, 8, 1897.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18
1'reHpasa .Notice.

All parties are forbidden, under
penalty of the, law to hunt, fish. trap,
cut wood, deaden trees, pick moss q
otherwise trespass nn the WoOdlawn
and Ashland Plantations.
CAILLOUET g. MAGINNIS.
Sept. 25, Tyr.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18
janl4-ly.
no the PmbIics

The public is hereby notified not 10
hunt, Trap, pick moss Ol otherwise
trespass on the ST. Eloi plantation,
Bnyou DnLarge, under penalty Of tho
law. NJ. ROUSSEAUX, Tutor.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18
NOTICE TOT THE PUBLIC.

From and after January lst, 1897,
no tiespass will he allowed 0n RSsi-
donce Plantation or swamp lands.
Any and all cattle, horses, mules,
etc, found an said plantation after
above date will he penncd and held for
damage. All hogs aud other damaging
animals will he killed when found on
lards oi the above plantation.
derl9-95 Tyr. AIRS. v. r. WooBs.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18

The pnhlic il herehv notified
haHf pick mars or nthefwiae ii
IN tI,r MaRnnlis plantation Of Mrs
U. Humphreys, under pannlty oi law.
sepI5-ly r. II. CASEY, Agt.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18
no Y'hE I3UBLTC.

Hunting, trapping or trespassing On
my Indian Mound plantation, Little
Gallon, is hereby forbidden. PARTIES
caught tlespassing on said plantation
viii l,e dealt with according to law.
jan5-Iyr. ERNEST PICOI.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18

fhe public il hereby nella n0s
llnnt, pick moss Of tieafn 0
Plafiatinu, under paHa lfF 81
y 4. nMhh
July 6lh. 1897.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18
TOaIhcsPubvsc mnd 60 RHumtera
EsNDecfnglv.

All PERSONS are hereby notified not
TO hunt or in any wife trespass On the
Honduras plantA tion under penalty Of
the law. SHAFFER & MoRRKsON.
iune26-6ms
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18
NOTICE

All persons ara hefehy netifed ne
70 hunt or fish sos tbs fnlIowinR pl,ln~
taiioas SeallIlawn Hollis pdfs
Conrnr,l. Watcrpi00f Laorsl nn6
RoseAnd
II. &. MINNR
MN MtSoR
Dci3u 'g7 JOHN f3. 4fF%.H
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18
NOTICE.

All hunting and tresspassing on
Greenwuml and Oak Forrest plania
zion and ROus>cl tract, positively
pauhihite0.
jani4-ly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
ARM BROKEN BY A BASEBALL.
Peculiar aud Perhaps Fatal Acct
dent to Spectator.

Union Hill. n. j., July ia pecu-
bar accident which may result fatally
befell Charles Hazen. fourteen years Old
while watching a game of basebailhere yes
terlay. Young lIazen was standing with
several friends outside the base line in'
tent upon the game. One OF the bats
men made a swing at a swift ball and
caught IL fairly near the end of his bat.
The ball shot through the air at terrific
speed. almost level with the ground Gi-
retuy toward the group where HaZen
stood. The others scattered and ducke1,
but young HaZen was not quick enough.
AS he stood, his arm lay ACROSS his
stomach, am the ball struck squaIely On
his forearm, brea king and driving the
lads arm against his stomach with fear
ful force. He sank to the ground with
u groan. Players and spectators crowd
ed around the boy, who lay unconscious
on the ground. A physician was SUM
mOned, p sd Hazeu was removed to Christ
Hospital.
The broken arm was set, but IL Is fear
ed that the force Cf the blow may have
ca used internal injuries II was thought
last night that death might result.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
81. & R." ROUTE.
AT" NINTH BATHING SUITS.
SAkS SAYS
SAkS SAYS
No other house does, ever did. or ever
win sell such sterling qualities at such
low prices as We quote

in our wage scale that proves conclusively
that an advance in tariff means that labor
will get its Just share by an advance in
wages.
IF the tariff bill passes. which gives an
increase in the existing tariff schedule on
window glass OF 3 per cent. then the manu-
facturers shall pay the single strength bio W.
ers and gatheTerSan advance of o per cent.
and the dOuble-stIength blowers and gath
erers an advance of 5percen on the mount
they earn. Said advance of wages TO COM
mence sixty days after the law goes into
effect. The wages of flattenefs and cut
tiers to remain unchanged. II any tariff
Law passes providing for a smaller increa ~
than 8 per cent the wages of single and
double-strength blowers and gathe rers
shall lie advanced prOpOrtiOnally to the
increase above provided. If any other bill
passes during the term of this agreement
increasing the tariff on window glass over
8 per cent. then the manufacturers shall
pay a corresponding advance"
The above conditions are perfectly sa It's
factory to a larger number Of the manu-
facturers in tie eastern and mort bern dis
tricts of Pennsylvania, who have agreed
with the workers - committee tfat in a
settlement of wages in these districts
the same relative differences as now exist
shall be maintained.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
WINDOW GLASS WORKERS
They Have Arranged a Favorable
Tariff Rate.
Some of the Reasons on Which They
Claimed a Raise in Rates Over
the Wilson Bill.

Mr.. Simon Burns, president of the Win.
dow Glass Workers Of North America, and
the other members Of the executive cJm-
mittee of that organiza ton, who have
several times appeared before the SEN
ate Committee on Finance and the Ways
and Means Committee OF the House in
the interest of the trade, are well salts
fled with the result of their labors and
are confident that the Dmgley tariff rate
Oh imported glass will become law.
The Dingley rate calls for an increase
or 3-S OF cent per pound for snail
sizes OF glass over the wilson bin, i.id
for the large sizes . II cents per pc md
In presenting their claims before The
CuIgres sIonal committees the representa-
tives OF the glass workers quoted from
the report of Mr.. w. +. Switzler, as
follows:
The necessity for duty on impO. ted
glass arises from the greater cost of raw
ma tcrials because of higher cost Of pre-
pairing them, as well as from the higher
wages paid by manufacturers inthe United
States. The wages paid for material
amount to about 20 per cent If total
cost making total amount paid for labor
in manufacturing window glass so per
cent The wages TO the different Classes
OF workmen are from two to three times
those paid in Belgium, from whence co mes
most Of the glass imported.
1.-The wages paid by manufacturers
amount to about 60 per cent Of total
cost.
decreased duty will increase the impoT-
ton, inevitably, and largely diminish the
American product, and reduce wages, be
sides reducing the number and time of
workmen employed, and increase the reye-
nue. now in excess. Instead ofloweU duties
necessary and fair protection of manufac-
tureTs, and the interest of workmen and
consumers, require the present rates on
the actual weight OF glass, with pro-
portionate rate to cover additional larger
sizes now used.
''What the Window Glass Wor kers Of Amer
ica ash is that they restore House rates.
which are just the same as the Mckinley
rates, with the exception that the House
bill adds two additional, enc 30x4O. and
one 4Ox6o. This We consider necessary,
as, by locking at our wage scale, you will
observe that the large-size glass that is
used by the weather. class OF people,
comes in for the same duty as the glass
that is used by the poor people of this
country We also refer you to n clause
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
SENATORS WERE IN LUCK
Defeated DOnovan's Pirates al
Pittsburg Yesterday.
POUNDED PITCHER KILLEN
Hit the Southpaw So Hard That
Hastings Had to Take His Place.
Mercer Was a Trifle Wild-Wash-
iugtop and Pittsburg Play Again
This Afternoon.

The Senators defeated tie Pirates at
Pittsburg yesterday, which makes their
third victory out OF twelve games played on
the present trip. Washington won because
they had I'll the luck, hits being made when
men were or bases, while the Smoked
Italians We're unable TO connect with
MERGERS delivery at the proper time TO
score runs
IL was about standoff between the
two teams In regard to batting and
fielding, the Wasnerites being credited
with Ole hit and one error mere than
Donovan's black flag crew
MeRer's wildness was rather costly, the
three runs made 10y his opponents being
the resultof two gifts of first in successor,
followed by hits.
Hungry Hal" Killca, the southpaw, was
on the ruDber for Pittsburg for six innings,
snd " as battea very freely He was ham
mered so aaId in the sixth inning that
Manager Donovan seat Hastings 20 the box
IL tn" seventh. but he could not stop the
Statesmen, who added -four more runs to
their score in the last two innings.
The same teams play IN Pittsburg again
this afternoon. Yesterdays score:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
Robinson & Cherry Co.,
1oth and f. SITS. n. w.
Clothes Furn shings. Hats. shoes.
Che ~ Iime9
City Brevities.

The Commissioners today appointed l'r.
z. T. Babbitt a member of the board ui
homeopathic medical examiners.
la the police count Today Thomas Yates
was fined So for failing TO have light
on his building materials IN PateS alley.
The SEVER is clicked up at Four-ani-a-
half street ana Maine avenue southwest,
and citizens report that it has become very
offensive.
Andrew Hawkins fisbed the body of a
newborn white baby from the river at
the foot of q street yesterday. Ithas been
hurried in po:ter's field.
Privates =. l. Redyrave, James Mulloy.
and K NJ. Harlow, Of the Metropolitan
police force, Were today retired from duty
on pension Of $50 IA month.
Suit was today entered 10y Nathan Elkan
anG other citizens OF Philadelphia against
Walter Costello, 10 enforce judgment
Of $50, recovered March IL, 1895.
Policeman Thomas GorGun, known as
..OiG IrunSides," has been detailed at
the Baltimore ai.d Ohio depot, vice Police
man Harlow, who viii he retired
Mr. Marx Cooper Pope has been elec1ed
a member of the Central Union Mission
board OF directors He is a Baptist, and
an experienced highwa Y and hedge worker.
Lieut.. Of Police Swindells notified the
proper authorities today that the waste
pipe from the water tank on the Canal
road opposite Mr.. Woody s place, is clicked
mp.
There was called meeting OF the mem
beers Of the Gay Street Baptist Church,
Tmrty-first and n streets, West Wash
inrton last night, Rev. w. s. o. Thomas
presiding.
Policeman ]. Lawrence kilnlartin has
been promoted by Lieut.. 8miss 10 act as
precinct detective in place OF Detective
sutton, WHO has been transferred TO the
Fifth precinct.
While fishing from the Seventh street
wharf yesterday afternoon George Nor
his, small toy, fell overheard. He was
rescued by wachman Harper, who threw
a rope to the floundering youngster.
Mack Barber welded a chair during
fight i'm Freeman's alley last night, and
brought il down on Louis Daniels skull,
cutting a long and deep cash. Police
man Mcdonald sent the injured man 10
Freedman's Hospital
Rosa Hart, the demented young oolored
woman who was arrested in the Capitol
yesterday while acting queerly, has been
sent back to st Ehzabeth's Insane Asylum,
from which she was released as i'm
proved" several weeks ago.
Police Lieut.. Vernon reports that the
water main has burst on Four-and-a half
street. between n and o streets south
west. Lieut. Heffner reports tree limbs
hanging over the sidewalk and interfering
with pedestrians on NJ street, between Sixth
ard seventh streets northeast
Harry aud Tom Duvall, brothers, col
ored, engag ed in d frieRd ly boxing match
last night, until Harry got the better of his
brother. Then Tom became angry anil
seized brick, which he threw at Harry,
inflicting an ugly wound on the head, in
which Dr. Bahr took several stitches at tie
Emergency Hospital
Chr. Handlers traditional White Brandy
for preserving peaches, etc, 50 GAL; 60c.
full ct. 500 9TH.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
JUSTICE DONE TIMAYENIS.
The District Attorney Nol-prosses 6
Rather Thin Case.

KatNeT 0lu Ease.
The last word in the legal discussion over
| the meaning Of the Greek word 'pouste, :"
which formed the basis for the charge of
sending an obscene letter through the
mails lodged against Telemaque T. Tina
yenis, the Greek playwright, au d for which
be was tried recently in criminal court No.
/, was spoken this morning, when District
Attorney Davis entered a mol pros in the
case.
Mr. Davis, in giving a resume of the case,
said that Tina yenis sent letter 90 Solon
j. vlastos, editor of Atlantis, Greek
newspaper published In New York. con-
tanning the word ''pouste,' of alleged in
decent meaning.
Then continued the district attorney,
lit was case of when Greek meets Greek
then comes the tug of jaw for letters and
epithets interchanged between them fol-
lowed fast The case was brought to US.
and we had photographers on both sides,
no two of them being able to agree upon
the same meaniB Of the word.
THE Jury in. the case was hung, eleven,
/ am Informed, being for acquittal, and
one. believing that TO man who would
write in a non understandable language
SuOulu Dc 1T ldi Sty iOt SOHNiSliOU. JuuSe
Bingham, who was on the bench at the
time, discharged the jury, and afterward
in conference suggested that the case be
discontinued, as we would never be able
to present a stronger case. 1 therefore
ask that mol. pros. be entered"
The letter, written by Tina yenis, was
sent in the fall of 1896, when the writer
was in this city supervising the rehearsals
of q play Of which he was the author.
1t was sent to Scion Vlastos, but was
opened by Demetrius, the younger brother
of the man to whom it was addressed,
and the charge was brought by the latter.
The trial was begun in the latter part OF
May and lasted about ten days, attract
ing great attention. The services of num-
erous scholars in modern Greek were
pressed into service, the majority con-
tending that the word ''pouste" has no
improper meaning. The discontinuance
Of the case leaves the matter undeter-
mined, and the meaning of the word
'pouste" is still fruitful ground for ar
gument.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
LAKEy,s UNFORTUNATE MIRTH.
Enjoying Another's Mishap, the
Grin Dislocated His Jaw.

Gutenberg, y. J July ID. John Lakey,
Of Ferry road, Gutenberg, was watching
a game Of baseball Yesterday at Clifford's
A hot liner'' was batted by one OF the
players End the ball struck one OF the
spectators on the head and bounded up in
the air about fifteen feet. This struck
Lakcy as most particularly funny, and he
laughed openly and loudly.
He subsidized for an instant, and then
laughed again, this time stretching his
moutt To about three times its origins al size.
When his laugh was over he tried 70 close
his mouth, but he discovered that his Jaws
would nos come together.
IL was mile and half to a GoCtnI's
office. Thither his friends hurried him,
and the doctor forced the Jaw back into
its natural position.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Young CRITIC, the Australian lightweight
and owen Ziegler metin a dx-round bout
in Philadelphia last night. Critic was
given the decision.
Kid Mccoy and Joe Choynski are still
talking fight Choynski wants the mattel
az 165 pounds, while Mccoy will not e
above lbs pounds, and hence the prospec
of their meeting is not very bright.
Eolus, the noted stallion,i is dead. He wa.
the sire OF Eole, Eolist, St.Saviour, knight
of ElleTslie, Eurus, Eolian, ElSwood, E"n
Diablo, Russell, Morollo and many othel
noted horses. He viii be succeeded by his
son Eon.
A dispatch from England states that Jack
Burke, the once famous boxer, better
known as the Irish lad" died in Chelten.
ham few days ago. Burke was born in
1862, and was one OF the star fighters o.
the old school.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
EDITIONS to the absentee list, en- leave and

additions to the absentee list, On leave and
sick:
On leave-PolIcemen j. W. Mcdaniel and
Thomas Oriani, First pTecin CT; j. +.
Hendricks, S. Murphy and G. w Ricsles,
Second E. +. Jack, ]. f. Joyce, A. w.
Parham and Patrol Driver w A. Walker,
ThiId Stationkeeper G W. Sellers, Fourth;
John u. sutton, Fifth; William N. Hayes,
Sixth, SJationkeeper August ii. Voss,
Seventh; w. j. Barbee, John Geaghan,
F. F. McCort and X. c. WatECn, Eighth.
and E. Anderson, Ninth.
Sick-J. NJ. Austin, F. II. PUiSs, C. +.
Posey and ]. L. Sprinkle, First; S. L.
Cooper, Second: h. T. Henry. Fourth; Al
bert V Cox, Sixth, and A. l.. Carson, Ninth.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13

Last summer one Of our grandchildren
was sick with severe bowel trouble, -
says Mrs. E. G. Gregory, Of FTedericks-
town, Mo. "Our doctors remedies had
failed; then we tried Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. which
gave very speedy relief" For sale by
Henry Evans. Wholesale and Retail Drug
gist, 93S F street northwest and Con-
necticut avenue and street northwest
and 1928 Maryland avenue northeast
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
A New Fad.

The captain OF the National Order OF
American wheelmen is introducing new
fad to the members by naming his new
wheel after one OF his lady friends Those
anxious TO know who the young man is
and the name OF his sweetheart will be
watching the name plate on the $4,000
OF more wheels In the District
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
Saturday and Sunday Excursions
to the Country.

The B & O. r. R. has placed on sale
reduced rate excursion tickets, to be sold
every Saturday and Sunday during the
summer season. valid for return until fol-
lowing Monday, from Washington to points
on the washin gtop Branch as far as
Annapolis Junction and points on the Met
ropolitan Branch and main line as far
as Frederick and Charlestown, w. Va
my25-tu,th till aust
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
SEVERAL FARMERS swINDLED.
Brass Watches Sold for Gold in
Prince George County.

The police have been requested 70 look
out for two sharpers, who visited portions
OF Prince Georges county in wagon, and
swindled a number OF farmers. The fell
lows carried with them a stock Of brass
watches washed with gold, which they
traded as genuine articles with the pro-
ducers for cattle, poultry, eggs and butter.
The matter was reportsd by Mr. Augustus
Merit, who gave up a fine calf and coop
nf chickens for a brass timepicce, which
was represented TO he 14-karat gold. After
carrying tie watch in his pocket one day
the gold wash came off, exposing the hrass
eases, and Mr.. Mertz found that he had
been cleyerly swindled
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
SO To Niagara Falls and Re- SO
turn via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

Special trains, with parlor cars, will
leave Washington at 100 a. m. July %,
August and 10, September A and I6.
Tickets limited to ten days, allowing stop
ovef at Buffalo, Rochester and Watkins
returning. Rate, $40.
jy12,13,1 8, 7,19 20, 21e-13,1 4, 16, 10 10,
20,21m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
Fell From q Ladder.

Charles Rollbins, bricklayer, residing
at No. Ga II street northwest, fell from
the top of q twenty-foot stepladier this
morning at : O'Clock. When picked up
Ii was thought that he was internally in
Jured, but examination showed that he was
suffering from shock and badly Sprained
ankle. He was removed to his home.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-13
WASHINGTON Law AND CLAIMS COMPANY.
Rooms 5 at. 472 La. ave. NV.

Rooms z, Az La. ave. NV.
This company will purchase Real Estate,
the title to w hich is defective or in dis
pute, or VIII clear up said titles for the
owners VIII pay back taxes at a discount
VIII furnish bonds in criminal and civil
cases. Win act as receiver. assigned.
guardian or trustee. VIII prosecute Claims
OF all kinds and Will BUY AND SELL such
as are asS1gnaDle.
Street and steam Railroad Accident
Cases a Specially. No charge for Consul
tatiOn. Financial Assistance Furnished tn
Lugants on Reasonable Terms
Telephone No. Ills JOHNG. SLATER
Jy1-tr Presidenr