davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04

! Children's Knee-Pants. we're TO he SOLD
! for &C.. for foc.
| Children's Knee-Pants. were to be sofa
| for &C., for 3Sc.
Ofice Coats. were TO DO sold for 6oc..
| for zoe.
| Mems Summer Coats, were 10 be sold
| for 81. FOR 5Oo
Alpaca Coats. were to DO sold for 81
for 81.
Mems French Balbrigysn Underwear.
were TO be SOLD for 50c., roc.
Mems suspenders. were 10 DO sold Tor
Sc. for Sc
Mems a-Ply Linen Collars and Cuffs, all
styles and sizes. ranging from Is 10 Il
In size. were 20 be sold for 2oc., are now
u I-dc.
Link and Doubls-ljfnb Guns. that were
TO be sold for 35c., for 15c.--twu pairs for
25c
Boys Straw Hats the latest yacht
style, were TO be sold for toc., for l5c-
Boys Fine Straws. comprising tho
grades which were 10 be sold for II and
Mems Straw Hats that were to be scId
for 5Oc.. for 2Sc.
for 81 and $50. for 500.
Mems Light-Colored StiH Hats, were u
be sold for g. so, for 81 70.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ kxscurED At TIE DISPATCH PRINT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04

IN 'front.' OF the pavilion. and at their
close refreshments In abundance viii be
served. The committee and the park
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
420 EAST BROAD STREET,
OCCUPIED BY
A. GREENTREE.

ordered to be sold out at uniform price of whom
it may
The entire stock to be closed composed of Mems Clothing
Boys and Chdrens Clothing Mems and Boys Hats Mems and
Boys Furnishings
The following few sample prices:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
ABLE EXHIBITION.

The Centennial exhibit" Mr.. Miller
continued, lis credit to the managers,
ana Is well worth going a long ways 10
see. IL Is miniature Worlds Fair
ana al night, and with the improvements
H.ede IN electrical appliances In the past
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-18
Gas Meeting.

At meeting of the citizens of OH
city at the Court House, last night,
for the purpose of deciding the gas
question that has been agitating our
people for some time as to whether
or not the city should own the natu-
raj gas plant, it was decided to SUBJ
NIT it to the people of the town by
vote at the spring election.
Mr.. John F. White was chairman
of the meeting. The question was
thoroughly discussed pro and con.
City Engineer Crawford, in his
report of the cost of piping gas from
Sugar Grove here, or distance of
ten miles, and laying them in the
city to the extent of the present
company's mans. complete, showed
that it would cost about $4,000.
1t was shown that Lancaster owns
the natural gas plant of that place,
and the revenue from the plant paid
OF the bonded indebtedness OF the
city has reduced the tax rate to about
two mills on the dollar.
Mr.. Woodworth, as 4 committee,
vas offered a lease, from new com
)anv, of we'll, and also of several
thousand acres of oil and gas land,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-18
THE GREAT PYRAMID.
BY A. Y. CRAWFORD.

Mr.. A. V. Crawford, one of the
most accomplished young men OF
our city, delivered lecture on the
Great Pyramid" to large, inrelli
gent and appreciative audience, at
the Presbyterian church on last Tues
day evening.
1t was very interesting and instruc.
tive and showed widet research and
profound study of the thought.
1t Was our purpose to have pub
lished, for the benefit of our readers,
review of the lecture but the grippe
has delayed our criticism for a week
or so.
The key note of the lecture is that
the Great Pyramid was built by Di-
vine inspiration under the direction
of King Melchisedec who prevailed
upon the Pharaoh Cheops to employ
his subjects in the work.
The "Pyramid Unit" lie argues, is
unit of time, of weight, of distance
and quantity.
A somewhat original idea ventured
was that the Apglo-Saxon race are
the lost tribes.
Mr.. Crawford has an easy aud
graceful bearing, a mellow voice and
the clearest enunciation.
The lecture was illustrated by
charts.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-18
1T WAS NOMINATED IN
THE BOND.
And the Money Power
Gets the Secretary
of the Treasury.

The appointment of Lyman J. Gage
the Chicago banker, as Secretary OF
the Treasury was undoubtedly made
by Mckinley in pursuance of an agree
ment between his representative.
and the Money Power, by which the
latter subscribed the immense cam.
paign fund to elect the Republican
nominee. In other words it was nom
mated the bond given by Mark
Hanna to those who provided the
''needful," that In consideration of the
I $40, 600, 900 or there -abouts subscrib-
ed to his campaign fund, the Money
Power should have the banning of the
Secretary of the Treasury.
As result of this agreement, the
bankers of Wall Street, and the rep
resentatlve of the Rothschilds decided
that no politician, however,
"sound" he m g ht appear,
should be selected for the treasury
portfolio; but that a man whose in
terests and sympatLies are wholly
identified with theirs-who beiives
in single gold standard and takes
no stock in international agreement
foolishness should he Secretary of
the Treasury.
The Money Power wan is a man
who favors the retirement of the green
backs and treasury notes and their
substitution by interest bearing bonds
and National bank notes based there
on-a man whose firmness can not be
swerved by political expediency, nor
by the interest of the masses of the
people. 1t was doubtless decided long
ago that Mr. Gage filled the hill bet
ter than any other man who was avail !
able. He has therefore, been present
ed to MessrS Hanna and Mckinley as
the representative of the Money Pow
er ''pominated in the bond" This
accounts for the nnanimity with
which the moneyed interests and
their mouthpieces have indorsed Mr.
iage. What they want is man who
will firmly and fore IDLY WELD the
power and patronage of the
reasury department to carry ont the
,oldite conspiracy to ne bitter end.
l1r Gage is their ideal man. His ap-
continent as Secretary of the Treas
Try will be little tough on the peo-
'le and on the country. But they will
ave to stand it. 1t was SO nomina ted
4 the bo nd. +
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-18
Here is a Chance.

lie is chance to get your money
back if You want it. We make this
assertion and can prove the truth of
it, "Chaplear's Bronchini The Great
Cough Cure" is the only cough rem
edy ever known that will always give
relief Instantly. Bronchini never fails
it will cure cold, it will prevent
and cnre Group, always relieves If
ritation in the throat, it is the best
family medicine for any throat and
lung disease ever known. and if it
dent do just what we claim for it
you can get your money refunded.
Sold at % and 30 cents. For sale by
+. Harrington. [Feb. 1l-1m.]
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-18
An Agent Wanted.

A prominent Chicago firm, having
decided upon quite an extensive line
of advertising to be done In this sec
ton desires to secure the services of
local representative. either gentle
man or lady, to act as both adverts-
ing and selling agent. Applicants
having experience in soliciting will be
preferred, and AL exceedingly liberal
proposition will be made to the right
person. Address, give experience
and mentioning this paper, Monroe
Company, 324 Dearborn Street,
Chicago, Ill. [2-11-4t]
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Ruben Ebert, deceased. The un-
dersigned has beeh appointed and qualified
as administrator with the will annexed of
the Estate of Ruben Ebert, late of Hooking
County. dec ased. W. Il. DAWSON.
Dated this 18th day of February A.D,, 1886.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-18
FARE TO WASHINGTON

Rate will be S12. 10 from Logan.
Tickets will he sold March 1st. 2nd.
d 3rd. and will be good to return not
later than March Stil 97, for full
information call on G. W. Schwenke
Agent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-18
HOwe's History.

The Secretary OF State, is author
ized to sell this work at 81. The cost
of the history, two large and well
bound volumes, is over So, but with
a view to placing the valuable work
within the reach of all interested in
the local history of oar state, the
legislature has authorized the sale at
the price of 50. Address the Secretary
of State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is a list of letters remaining
ten days uncalied for i'll the Logan Post office
on Feb. IS.
Gemina Westlake, Benjamin Woods
VIM. Lehman, Amanda Frasure,
Lain G. Bright, Sim Brown,
Mrs. Sarah Carpenter
After ten days from date. the letters will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Persons calling for the above should say
''atlvertised' and give date of Sentinel in
which list appears
LEWIS GREEN p. NJ.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-18
For Sale.

A farm of II acres, two and one.
half miles north of Baltimore, Fair
field county, Ohio. Improvements
good, good soil; desirable farm,
come and see or address,
H. L. TAYLOR,
Baltimore. Ohio. Feb. lI-2m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-18
DIVORCE NOTICE.

James w. Smith, whose place OF residence
is unknown will take notice, hat on the
first day OF February. 1897, said plaintiff filed
her petition liz the Court of Common Pleas
OF Hooking county, Ohio, being cease No. 29l5
praying II divorce from said james W smith
on the ground OF gross neglect of duty, and
Tor reasonable alimony. And that said cause
VIII be Tor hearing on and after the
10Th Day Of March. 1897.
ALICE SMITH.
By Wcldy l. Buerhaus,
her dttOrneyS FEB Aft
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-18
RICHMOND BICYCLES
GIVE
PERFECT SATISFACTION.
BEST DESIGN,
BEST MATERIAL,
BEST WORKMANSHIP.
RESULT:
BEST BICYCLE!


Don't you want a Pool or Bill
lard Table? Bott Bros, Columbus,
Ohio, will sell them on easy pay
ments, also Bar fixtures, Billiard
supplies, ect-tf.
-Strattons for up to date Dress
Goods and Shoes, prices right.
Buckeye interchangeable Mileage
Tickets are now good over the Big
4, B. & 0. S W, C. III. & d, l.. n.
A. & g, B. q o. between Coils. and
Gin, O. S, Lima Northern, l.. E. s.
w. L., secure one. Price $50.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-18

Use Bronchini The Great Cough
Cure. Ministers always finds relief by
the use of Bronchini. All public
Speakers experience difficulty in
open air, Bronchini affords instant
relief. Change in the weather brings
colds, Group. sore throat and pneu-
monia. Bronchini will cure all these
diseases, always warranted or your
money refunded. Price 35&J)c. F.
Sale by F. Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-18

All trains daily except Sunday.
lG minutes for lunch.
Tickets on sale to all principal cities in the
united States or Canada. Direct connection
made for all important points North, South
First or West.
Any Ticket Agent wiilsIve yon full infor-
mat1cn concerning conn cfinnS or you ran
address X. Fl. Akin, General Passenger Agt.
Columbu6 o.
WIN. THOHNBURGH. JHON q REAIE
GeEI Supt. Gen'l Pass Ayt,
The herald., 1897-05-02
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPH NEWS

The Nashville exposition opened
under favorable auspices.
May day in Europe is. passed with
out bomb throwing by anarchists.
Indictments found against the
wreckers Of the Globe Savings bank.
Four more men Of the Valiant crew
picked up at sea, so horribly frozen
that most will lose their limbs.
Little Bob wins the big stake at
Ingleside and cuts the track record;
baseball games spoiled by rain.
English traders much pleased with
the prospect Of Canadian tariff; Brit
ish sympathy for Greece grows less;
English political and personal gossip.
The Austrian ambassador at Berlin
talks on European politics; the only
aim of the powers is to maintain the
peace Of Europe; Greece must come to
her senses or she will not receive as
sistance in that direction.
Tariff schedules will be practically
dictated by Senator Jones, as the Re
publican committee seems willing to
make any concession to gain his sup
port; the outlook for high protection
on oranges and wool is therefore very
promising; the senate committee
seeking for reasons for repeating the
civil service rules.
The herald., 1897-05-02
The Woman's Congress

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The wo-
mans congress came to an, end tonight.
The speakers and topics on the program
today were: Miss Cora Millicent Pal
mer, "Shall We Teach Religion?;;" Miss
Maud A. Green, Music as An Element
In Religious Culture;" the Rev. w. A.
Brewer, Religion in Home and School,"
the Brahmacharin, Religion as a Syn
onym for Education;" the Rev. William
r. Alger, "Christianity, Truly Interpre-
ted, the Only Religion" the Rev. George
c. Adams, 1.-THE Religious Basis the
Only True One for Education;" Miss
Maud A. Green, "He Was Despised."
The herald., 1897-05-02
CIVIL SERVICE
Republican Reasons for Repeal of the
Rules

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The senate
committee which has undertaken an
investigation of the workings of civil
service law held its second meeting to-
day. Senators Pritchard, Lodge and
Chiffon conducted the Investigation. The
civil service commission was repre-
sented by President Proctor and Mr..
George Watts. Letters were presented
General Gary recommending that the
civil service laws should be continued
but giving opinion that they should be
modified. although they recommended
no changes.
F. w. Palmer, the public printer
stated that the only persons not in
cluded in the classified service In his
office were charwomen and laborers, and
said: "As applied to this office, which is
simply great manufacturing plant, in
volving in varied branches skilled labor
of high grade, the civil service rules
are an obstruction rather than an aid
to efficiency and economy. The civil SER
vice rules as promulgated for enforce
Elent here should be modified radically.
suspended or repealed"
James M. Miller, a one-armed union
veteran, testified that he had been with
five veterans discharged in 1894 from
their places In the treasury department
under the auditor for the interior de-
partment without reasons given. Two of
the vacancies made had been filed by
F. ]. Troop, brother-in-law of Au-
ditor Blackwell, and ]. c.. Orr, his
father-in-law, the latter confederate
uaforop Roth of fhaco ropf1ov,av bo n
been placed in Office without examina-
items, contrary to the law, and had been
promoted to $500 salaries. Mr.. Miller
produced testimonials from the depart
ment officials. showing that he had been
an expert on war history of the highest
grade OF efficiency. Senator Chiffon in
Quired how the auditors relatives had
g6c Into edlce. and Mr.. Miller answered.
The herald., 1897-05-02

"Under the administration of Logan
Carlisle, who seemed to run the de-
partment. Where there was a will,
there was way for anything"
The committee decided to continue the
investigation and will hold a meeting
next Saturday
COMMITTEE QUESTIONS
The Democratic committee on commit
tees was in session today. but reached
no definite conclusion. 1t has been
definitely settled that Senator Turpie of
Indiana will have the place on finance
Several other places have been fixed
but they are held in allegiance until the
list agreed upon by the Republicans is
submitted.
WOLCOTT WAITING
Senator Wolcott of Colorado is making
arrangements to leave for Europe a week
from next Monday. He desires to have
the tariff bill reported from the finance
committee before he leaves, and ex-
poets that this will be done. Senator
Wolcott goes as one of the special COM
missioners of the United States to bring
about an International agreement for
bimetallism.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Dom Paul's Nepotism

PRETORIA, May 1.-Lieutenant
Eloff, the grandson of President Krue-
ser, has been reinstated' and appointed
chief lieutenant of the Pretoria police.
Lieutenant Eloff was recently suspended
from duty for using insulting language
regarding Queen Victoria. The charges
against him were dismissed on account
of conflicting evidence. Even the semi
official newspapers expressed disapprov-
al of the promotion of the lieutenant
The herald., 1897-05-02
AT THE IsTHMUs
No Money on Hand-Revolution
Imminent

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April IT,
Correspondence of the Associated
Press) President Zelaya is sending
troops to Rivas in expectation Of an at
tack upon that port by Nicaraguan ex-
lies now in Costa Rica.
The financial condition Of Nicaragua
at present is extremely critical and un-
promising, owing to the failure of sew
eral firms and syndicates, the declining
price Of coffee and threatened revolution
in Honduras expected to break out in a
few days.
Several persons who have been i'm
prisoned for two months past on eus-
picion Of having engaged in a conspiracy
against President Zelaya, have been re-
leased without trial and banished from
Nicaragua for from two to four years.
The herald., 1897-05-02
WOLCOTT WAITING
ENDEAVOR RATES
All Arrangements Made for the Great
Convention


CHICAGO, May 1.--Western roads
have practically agreed upon rates, stop
overs and other arrangements for the
Christian Endeavor convention at San
Francisco during the latter part of the
next month.
The executive committee Of the West
ern Passenger association, which has
been at work on the matter for several
weeks, completed it's work today and will
make its report at meeting of the asso-
citation to be held on Tuesday. That the
report will be adopted is almost GER
tainty.
Rates to San Francisco decided upon
by this committee are as follows: From
Chicago and Milwaukee, $25; from St..
Louis, Cairo. Memphis and New Orleane,
$23; from Peoria and Bloomington, $24;
from st. Paul and Minneapolis, $26 rs;
from Missouri river points, Kansas City
to Sioux City, inclusive, Columbus, Kas.,
Minneola and Houston, Texas, $22. So
Return rates are the same.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Glad It's Over

ATLANTA, Ca, May 1.--Colonel Francis
Guerther. president of the Romeyn' court
martial, today received orders from the
war department instructing the thirteen
members of the court to return to their
respective posts upon concluding the Rom
eyn trial. This is construed to mean that
after consideration of the charges filed
against Lieut. O'Brien they have not been
considered of nature to Justify an in
VestigatiOn.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Worse Than Hudelson

TOPEKA, May LA. D. Hubbard,
State president of the A. p. A., is under
arrest here charged with embezzlement.
He is accused Of having embezzled about
$4,000, while acting as receiver in the
Hamilton printing litigation. The
referee appointed by the court to in
vestigate Hubbard's account as receiver
swore out a warrant.
The herald., 1897-05-02
White House Callers

WASHINGTON. May 1.-There were a
great many callers at the White House
today. Attorney-General McKenna with
ex-senator FELTON, and John d. Spreckels
of California. who are here advocating the
abrogation of the Hawaiian treaty, saw
Mr.. Mckinley for few minutes. H. II.
Hanna. chairman of the executive commit
tee Of the Indianapolis convention, had a
brief interview.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Spanish Bomb Throwers

BARCELONA, May 1.-Twenty-six
anarchists, in addition to those already
sentenced, have been condemned to
death for completely in the bomb-throw-
ing outrage of June 7th last, at the feast
os Corpus Christi, when bomb was
thrown into the midst of a procession on
its way to the Church Of Santa Maria
del Mar, killing dozen persons outright
ard wounding fifty others, many Of
whom afterwards died of their injuries.
The herald., 1897-05-02
BUSINESS PERSONALS

PERSONAL-MODER AND FANCY
stage dancing by the renowned master
of the ballet and director of grand spec
tacular productions.
ARNOLD KIRALFY
Los Angeles ladies taught and native
talent can be shown In one lesson II pu-
pill has abb ~.
For terms and particulars address
ARNOLD KIRALFY
Care Burbank Theater
The herald., 1897-05-02
N0o, ONLY $70o-


-S7oe. ONLY $70o-
C1svsiand hear w. Washington st..
hard finished, Groom cottage, lot 4Ox2OO
worth $1200 but must be sold; only 500
BEN WHITE, 2s5 W. First st.
$20O0-5 rooms, Hoover ST.. 500 down.
$2000-5 rooms. w. Twelfth, easy terms
$225O-6 rooms. W. Eighteenth ST.. 1-3
S20Oo-5 rooms. Jefferson ST., $500 down.
$3250.7 rooms. Burlington ave-. near
sisoo-S rooms, Highland ave.. 5000
siSO0--s rooms. Thirty-third st.. near
Grand ave.; terms.
s475-s rooms. z. Twenty-ifth ST.; easy
slS0O-e rooms. E. Twenty-seventh st..
800 down.
s700-5 rooms. Perry ST., $50 down.
$l000-b rooms. Central ave.. near Sixth.
$780, rooms. Los Angeles st.; terms.
$1200-6 rooms. Towne ave-, near Fifth.
$600-s rooms. Hemlock ST., 500 down.
$l25O-4 rooms. Kohler ST.. 500 down.
$l3o0.-b rooms. Hemlock ST.. 500 down;
$70o-S rooms. Ceres ave- terms.
$looo-e rooms. Boyle Heights. SIS down,
$375-S rooms, Warren st.
$685. rooms. La Bondad st.: terms.
$I00-3 rooms. Charming st.. 2 lots. SIS
down.
s475-S-room cottage, E. Twenty-fifth st.
$50 cash. balance $50 monthly, hand
some modern 7-room 6-room cottage. Hoo
YER st.
BEN WHITE, 235 W. Dirst Ut.
Estrefla ave, must be sold, offer want
cd; lot 60x1S7h. with handsome modern
T-room residence; firstsclass in every
BEN WHITE. 2s5 W. First St.
@6o-e.room cottage. Pico Heights;
terms. like paying rent.
$5500-1O-room residence, Lake OF.
$3250-7-room cottage. Burlington.
$5500-10-room residence. Freeman.
6500-10-room residence, W. Seventh st.
N5.00O-Large lot and improvements on
San Pedro st.
90.000-171M feet, Main st.
So, ,000-100 feet. with improvements on
3. Broadway: rents we'll.
Us, ,000-30 feet, W. First st.
BEN WHITE. 235 W. First ut.
Houses rented, rents collected, taxes
paid, full charge taken of property for
residents or non-residents; a general
real estate business transacted; to buy,
to sell. to rent. to exchange. apply to
BEN WHITE,
230 w. First ST
The herald., 1897-05-02

FOR SALE-WE HAVE THREE VERY
dence locality, with all street improve
ments In and paid for; these homes are
highly improved and can be purchased
at great bargain; there is no incum-
brance or liens Of any kind against them
and this Is a rare chance for parties de-
string to purchase: part in trade might
be considered. HEDGES & KINNE, 24O
Bradbury block.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Useless BallotinrI

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. May 1.-The bal
lot for United States senator today re-
suited: Call %, Chipley 2S. RAney II, Hook
er s. Burfort !; tctal, u; necessary to !
ohoicA n,
The herald., 1897-05-02

rent when you can buy a nice home for
T76; small amount down, bal. SO per
month; don't pay rent.
$l350-New 6-room house. small amount
in; everything complete and modern;
street graded. cement walk; stop paying
rent and buy you a nice home; call and
look at this. LOTSPEICH & BOYD,
S24 8. Broadway.
The herald., 1897-05-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

City Lots
FOR SALE-LOTS-
$l60O-Lot 60x127 to alley. W. Eighth, be-
tween Vernon and Union ave.
$l700-Lot 50x150 to alley, Bonnie Brae
st., bet Seventh and Eighth SITS.
$I50-Lot 65x130, Thirty-sixth ST., near
Figueroa: street graded and sidewalked.
Look at the Sc. cor Of w. Eighth and
Coronado ets.. lot 5Ox145, and make your
offer to US; this lot must be sold at once.
s275O-Lot 50x160. s. Pearl St. near
Eighth.
THE GOWEN EBERNE CO..
Uncorporated),
147 g. Broadway.
The herald., 1897-05-02
UOR SALE

FOR SALE
S5000-105x176; 7-room house.
$3000-l0-room residence, 50x150
2O,0O0-Large hotel lot, central.
$150-Cottage rooms, 50x140.
$6OO-ll-foot lot. Eighth ST., close in.
2l,OO0-36O Lots. SW., near electric cars
$300-Lot fronting Central ave.
WIESENDANGER CO.,
431 s. Broadway,
The herald., 1897-05-02
MATCHMAKING

COMFORTABLE SMOKED CLASSES;
prices less than peddlers' and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. w. J. GETZ, jewe!er
1856 South Broadway. tit
The herald., 1897-05-02
An Arrantina Crisis

BUENOS AYRES, May 1.--Senor VILLAIN
euva, minister Of war and marine Of Ar
gsntinA, has resigned.