davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
MUD USED FOR MORTAR.
Tanks Give Way in IL New Building
and Kill Two Men.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Five enormous
tanks, each containing 1900 gallons of
water, fell five stories through the new
building of David S. Brown & Co., soap
manufacturers, at Twelfth avenue Fifty
first and Fifty-second streets, this morn
ing, burying two men under the debris.
The body of VIM. Frazer, forty years old,
a surveyor in the employ of the Otis Eleva-
tor Company. was taken from the ruins
this afternoon. Jacob jacobson, a carpen-
ter, is missing. The place was nearly ready
for occupancy. The tanks were to have
contained soap fat. They were put in by
the Cotesville iron works, of CotesvilIe, Pa.
Alexander Brown, the brick contractor,
Henry F. Kilburn, the architect, and
Archie Hamilton, inspector for the iron
work contractors, were arrested charged
with homicide. 1t was claimed by an expert
that the mortar used in construction was
nothing more than mud. There were fifteen
men in the building at the time of the acci-
dent There was not a second s warning
Of the fail OF the tanks. They had been
filing with water for testing and were near
ly full The tanks were each thirteen by
Thirteen fet square by twenty feet in
height They were made of sheet iron and
were two inches thick. AT the fall of the
tanks they carried down iron girders and
beams a foot in width and four inches in
thickness, swapping them as if they were
pipe stems. There was no stopping as they
struck the floors in succession, so enormous
was the weight of the tanks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
COOPERATIVE COMMUNITIES.
Rev. Myron w. Reed Explains the
Debs Socialist Scheme.

DENVER, Col, June 3.-Rev. Myron W.
Reed national president of the Brother
hood Of the Cooperative Commonwealth
of which T. V. Debs and Henry d. Lloyd
are the chief promoters, said to-day: The
experiment will be first tried in Utah. We
have chosen Utah because the Mormons
have already proved that cooperation in
many ways can be made success. Our
idea is to establish cooperative commu-
mites of 500 people. We believe that In q
community of 1900 people as we find them,
will be discovered about the right material
necessary for the different Vocations. When
the system has been made success in
Utah its friends can proceed to carry the
educational facilities into other States. IL
is the intention to select a location for the
first community next fall, so that the set
tiers may move the land and break
ground for crops next spring. The plctQr-
esuue region in Utah between the Rio
Grande Western and the Union Pacific
roads is advocated by some as the loca-
ton of an ideal community and others ad-
vocate u beautiful valley near sonora, \;
NJ The headquarters of the brotherhood
is at present in Thomaston, Me, where the
national secretary, N. w. Lermond, has
his home. The total membership mas
reached | S44.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
positively that 1 know nothing of such a

positively that 1 know nothing of such a
scheme"
Richardo d. 'Requesens. the alleged prin-
cipal in the floating of the counterfeit
bonds, refused to make any statement Both
prisoners were held in default of $4,000 bail
for examination on June 1G. The counter
feitS are excellent limitations of the original
bonds and bear the signatures of the Presi-
dent, F. Pesulta, and Secretary Octunu. 1t
is said they were issued from New Orleans
1t was reported this afternoon that fully
$1250,000 of these bonds had been tloated
but only, a small portion of the bonds; it
Is said, have been marketed in this city.
There is a story to the effect that Re-
quesens and his wife went to Costa Rica to
float The bonds in an effort to benefit in
surrectionsts in that country. 1t is also
said that a large amount Of the bonds was
placed among the conspirators against the
Costa Rtcan government.
Alfred Walcott an English waiter in the
Hotel Imperial in San Jose, Costa Rica, is
said to be under arrest there, and it is
also stated that $4,000 pesos of the counter
felt notes was found in his possession. 1t is
also claimed that a bundle of the counter
feits was found in a sofa which was ship
ped from this city. Chief Hazen said to-
day that he expected witnesses from Costa
Rica to arrive within a week or ten days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
BONDS COUNTERFEITED.
Fully S1.25O,OOO Alleged to Have Been
FIoated-Two Arrests.

NEW YORK, June 3.-One of the most
extensive counterfeiting plots ever discov
cred by the Secret Service Bureau was
brought to light to-day, when Richardo D.
Reouesens and his wife Eugenia were ar
raipned before Commissioner Shields,
charged with issuing counterfeit honds of
the Costa Rican government of the de-
nomination of 100 pesos. Requesens has
printing establishment in Maiden lane, in
this city. and he was arrested there. No
plates. dies. or other counterfeting tools
were found in the rooms. The woman, who
was arrested, and who said she was Eu-
genia Requesens. is fine looking and ap-
parently about thirtyfiye years old. She
told Chief HaZen that she met Requesens
several months ago and that he told her
he had "a big scheme to float in Costa
Rica" She said: I'VE went to Port Limon
about the middle of March. AS to this
charge OF attempting to float forged bonds
OF the Costa Rican government can say
positively that / have no knowledge of 1t
whatever. II my husband attempted to put
any such bonds on the market, l can say
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
MIR. TiIIman's Speech and Replies by
GaIIinger and Others.

WASHINGTON. June 3-The Senate
again made good progress on the tariff bill
to-day, covering about ten pages of the
metal schedule and almost completing it.
The formal contest against the measure
was maintained, but all amendments tend
ing to change the bill as reported were
voted down, and the finance committee
sustained. The debate was mainly of a
technical character, the Republican sena-
tors continuing the policy of refraining
from making speeches.
Before the tariff bill was taken up SEN
ator TiIlman, of South Carolina, gave the
Senate another hour of exciting contro-
versy over the proposed Sugar Trust in
yestigation He defended himself from
published charges relative to his admins
tration of the governorship of South Caro-
lima, and then moved that the committee
having charge of the sugar resolution be
discharged from further consideration of it.
thus bringing the subject directly before
the Senate Mr.. Gallinger, in behalf of the
committee made a spirited protest against
this course and also urged that the Sen
ate should not turn aside from it's public
work to investigate charges affecting the
private character of senators. There were
frequently lively exchanges between Mr..
Tillman, Mr.. Gallinger and Mr.. Jones, OF
Arkansas, but in the end Mr.. Tillman with
drew his motion.
A bill was passed for public building at
San Angelo, Tex. to cost S100000
Mr. Vest, of Missouri, offered resolu-
ton, which was adopted, recitlng that the
skeletons of American soldiers killed at
Buena Vista, in 1S47, We're now exhumed
and asking the State Department to in
vestigate the subject and report the facts
to Congress A letter was read in this
connection from Consul General Critten-
den. saving the matter should receive the
attention of the authorities at Washing
ton A clipping was inclosed stating that
the bones of American soldiers were
bleaching in the sun.
Mr. Tillman began his statement by pre-
senting a newspaper clipping which re-
ferred TO charges made against him in con-
nection with his administration while Gov
ernor of South Carolina. These charges
he declared. were stale. He had met them
before and he read an open letter written
to the people of South Carolina. character
iZine the charges as slanderous This was
am attempt TO divert attention from the
sugar scandal the senator declared hut
the attempt would fail. All the crimes in
the Decalogue had been charged against
him. He had appealed to his people anc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
Prersure to Be Put ON senators.

CHICAGO, June 3.-The National Bust-
ness League sent out to-day letter to
the most prominent business men in over
hundred different cities of the country.
asking for their immediate action in urg-
ing the United States Senate to dispose of
the tariff question before June Is. The cities
selected for this purpose compose all the
large cities in the different States and in
clude cities in every State in the Union.
The object is to get the letters or memor-
the country sent to the headquarters of the
league in Chicago and the league will have
them presented to the Senate as fast as
to keep UP this kind of work until the
Senate is thoroughly informed of the de-
sire of the business men in every part of
hn ffrr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
AMELIE RIVES ILL.
In a Private SanatOrium SuHerin &
from Nervous ProstratiOn.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-The Princess
Troubetzkoy formerly Amelie Rives Chan
ler and known all over the world under her
maiden name of Amelie Rives as the author
of THE quick or the Dead and other lit
erary works, is a patient in the private sam
atorium of DR.. Wharton Sinkler, noted
neurologist. Princess Troubetzkoy is suf-
fering from nervous prostration, brought on
by overwork. She was taken TO the sana-
torium from her home in Virginia ten days
ago. accompanied by her father. Colonel
Rives and her husband, Prince Troubetz-
koy. The celebrated authoress is confined
to her bed and no one is permitted to see
her except her nurse and physicians. Every
thing that science and tender care can do
will be done for the distinguished invalid
and as soon as she is sufficiently recovered
to be able to leave the city DR.. Sinkler will
take his patient into the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
Strawberries and fresh veg
etables plentiful and cheap.

Picked Celery, in glass, for salads. 3Oc
This is just the thing while fresh celery
is out of market.
California ripe Olives, large bottle. soc
Something new in this market. Try
them.
Champion Oats, pound package. 80. SC
Fresh from the mill.
Pure Food Corn Starch ........ SC
Nothing better made.
Perfection Corn, packed in Portland.
Maine, regular 15c corn, our price. Z 1Ic
Columbia Run Salmon, extra nice .12c
Alaska Salmon, light color. .1Oc
Laundry Starch, per pound. .......... SC
Kinks Laundry Soap, 10 bars ........ .25c
Best fresh Creamery Butter, per h.. -. zoe
Choice Roll Butter.
Kettle-rendered leaf Lard ............ &c
Choice fresh roasted Coffee. .15c
The Hoffman House Java Mocha 35c
Nothing equaling it in this market.
Teas of all kinds and prices to suit and
save you money. Our soc teas equal any
offered elsewhere at SOC.
For extra nice fresh meats we are the
leaders, and prices are low.
Armour's Banquet Bacon, per pound. 1Oc
Ar1nour's Melrose Bacon. .12c
Armour's Star Bacon. ..15c
Armour's California Hams. ms...........715c
Fresh Dressed Poultry.
Fancy Messina Lemons, per doz. .12c
Special price by box.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
YOUNG SEELEY HAZED.
"COuchee COuchee" Dance Done on
Change by a Bewhiskered Broker.

NEW YORK, June 3.--Petroeum was not
the most prominent feature of the CONSOLE
dated Stock and Petroleum Exchange yes
terday-Herbert Barnlm Seeley was. But
Mr. Seeley was not up for sale, though he
was sold many times by joking brokers.
It was simply his first day on the exchange
5 a member All new members are haZed.
Mr.. Seeley received an unusually warm re-
the ''couchee-couchee'' -whistled by every
member that knew how TO whistle. Then
Little Egypt" appeared. The broker who
wore whiskers because he did not have time
10 shave Mr.. Seeley blushed and .set them
up Little Egypt danced again and Mr.
Seeley set them up again, Little Egypt"
danced around Mr.. Seeley in a circle She
tried 10 kick the young mans hat off, MIR.
Seeley set them up again. After a few
more high Jinks' the floor went back to
work ana Mr.. Seeley was soon trading like
g veteran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
A Eree-Trade View.

LONDON. June 4.-The Daily Chronicle
in an editorial on the tariff debate and
the allegations that United States senators
have been improperly involved in sugar
stock speculations, says: cit would be hard
to find more striking instance of the
folly of protection as the real cure of econ
omic depression. While the British ex-
chequer is fun TO overhowing the American
treasury is suffering from a deficit. If We
should be fools enough to begin this busi-
ness of tariff tinkering, which destroys all
commercial stability we would soon find
OURSELVES in the same prediCament.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
LAST NIGHTS ADVICEs.
''CIicI<" Mitchell Given Twenty Years
for Criminal Assault.


for Criminal Assault.
URBANA, o., June 3--There is general
relief here tonight because the lynching
of click" Mitchell has been prevented by
the prompt action of the court. The grand
jury was impaneled to-day and reported
at $3.50 tonight its examination of five
Witnesses and the indictment OF Charles
Mitchell colored, for the criminal assault
on MS. Eliza G. Gaumer white The court
thanked the jury for its good days work."
Then Sherih Mclean and his deputies
a soldiers uniform. AS the militia was on
duty about the courthouse and the jail,
fectly. The crowds that were about the
grounds and in the streets did not know
what was going on and those who saw
Mitchell en- route from the jail to the court
house did not recognize him The doors to
the courthouse We're all guarded by the
militia Prosecuting Attorney Waite repre-
the prisoner. With the military about the
building and the crowds outside, Mitchell
was badly scared he waived the reading
or the Indictment, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to twenty years in States Prison,
the extrefue limit for criminal assault The
hearing occupied only a few moments.
Later-After Mitchell was sentenced and
the sheriff ordered TO take him to t-oium-
bus tonight there was trouble again. 1t
Mitchell through the crowd disguised as q
soldier but his color prevented this plan
and carriage was driven up TO the jail.
Then the mob broke in and demanded the
prisoner. The Jail was strongly guarded by
the militia. and the sheriff felt secure so
long as he did not venture out. The Gov
ernor refused to send more troops to Ur-
bana tonight, and Il looks like the prisoner
cannot be removed till tomorrow. when
Teinforcements will be furnished. Mean
time, with the local forces the officers feel
safe so long as they remain inside the
jail.
The Pennsylvania depot was surrounded
bV mob \ we'll the courthouse ana
the jail. The only one hurt was citizen
who crossed the line near the jail and was
bayoneted in the hips. The troops do not
allow the lines crossed. IT is announces
that no attempt will be made TO remove
Mitchell til tomorrow and then II will be
done by the military in daylight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
ROBBED BY EMPLOYEES.
Chicago Department store Suffered to
the Extent of over $4,000.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Two employees of one
of the large department stores in this city
have been arrested, warrants are out for
others who left the store before they were
caught, and fifteen additional workers have
been discharged for completely in what ap-
pears to have been a systematic conspiracy
to rob the establishment. Already the detec-
tives have found 5000 worth of the missing
goods secreted in different section of the city
and ii is known that large quantity of
goods has been shipped TO small towns in
illinois and surrounding States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
INVITED TO CANADA.
Ex-Presidents Harrison and Cleve-
land Asked to Attend "a Banquet.

MONTREAL, June 3.--A banquet is to be
given at the Windsor Hotel on the evening
of June 21 in honor of the Queens diamond
through the mayor to ex-Presidents Grover
Cleveland and Banjamin Harrison TO at
tend. 1T is expected that the former. at
least, will be able TO accept the invitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04

a nasty subject, although a sweet one; full
of scandal and suspicion, and l want 1t
settled and out of the Senate
Mr. PettigreW wanted consideration OF
the sugar schedule fixed for next Wednes-
day, as he was to be gone early in the week.
No agreement was reached, however.
At Mr. Alison's request 1t was agreed to
meet at II a. m. tomorrow, it being under
stood that the early meeting was for to-
morrow only. At 5:10 D. m. the senate
went into executive session, and soon after
aA ,a1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04

Mail and telephone orders promptly nIled
Money refunded, If goods are not as represented.
street-cars stop in front of MONARCH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
M Ssasss:: 49,: !; : ::;:'::::::

Tel. 1883. "a e. WASH. ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04

they had sustained him, sending him to the
Senate after a heated canvass. Now the
same old eggs were brought forward. If
any man desired to look into his charac-
ter, then. said Mr.. Tillman, he courted
the fullest inquiry. And any other senator
against whom there was a breath of scan
dal should have the charges probed to the
bottom and the scandal dispelled.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27
wheeling for Women.

A physician who wrote and talked
much in favor of bicycle riding for
growing girls and women when the ex-
.ercise first became popular says that
now, after five years, his opinion is
the same with one qualification-mod-
Grafton. Women should not, young or
old, ride long at a time, and should not
ride fast. On these limitations he now
lays the greatest stress, giving his con-
sent to his patients riding only when
she will positively promise to agree to
them.-N. Y. Post.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27
Deadly DoctOring.

Korean doctors are reputed the dead
lest of their species in the world. Their
favorite remedy" is a long steel needle
which they stick into all their patients
and which is never cleaned, thus serv-
ing as an infallible means of multiply
ing contagious disease and keeping
business brisk.-N. Y. Post.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27
A Public Benefactsr.

A Public BenefactoR.
Jinks-What's become OF young De
Dude?
Blinks-He's in hospital.
"You dent say 50! Railroad acci-
dent?"
"No. He carried his cane, point up
ward, under his arm one day, when
the man behind him happened to be
Bob Fitzsimmons. Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27
NOTIcE! !!
TO T4E PUBLIC

~ iE L oDLiO-
having opened a new Under
taking Establishment at 2028
18th street, | am prepared to an
swer all calls day or night when
in need of anything in my line.
Work guaranteed and prices
as low as the lowest.
Respectfully,
G. E. HARRIS, M Mgr.
The Boulder Undertaking Co.
Daily camera., 1897-04-27
G.. HENRY, M. D.
student Of DR.. Phillip Ricord Of France.
SYPHILIS
A SPECIALITY.
Thirty-Six Years Practice.
MEN ONLY TREATED.

A cure guaranteed in every case undertaken
when a cure Is practicable and possible. Con
orrhoea, gleet and structure speedily cured with
M ,aanently cured within THREE DAYS. NO
SuA3EBS, SANDALWOOD OIL. nor COPAIBA
used.
spermatorrhoea seminal losses, night emiss.
IONS, insomni, dependency, radically cured.
Ricord's method practiced in the Worlds Hos
pital, Paris.
Reference: Over 10000 patients successfully
cured within the last nine years, Can refer to
patients cured, by permission. Investigate.
Offices 9U7 Seventeenth street, near Champa.
Denver Colo
Hnglish French, German, Polish, Russian
and bohemian spoken. Consultation and One
Examination Free. Corresoondence solicited
strictly confidential.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-One acre on Little river, I'D
Z. !. Spencer. S3-tf
FOR SALE-A few choice improved farms
at a bargain. Easy terms. 40l-s03 40
Sedewick block Winnie & Winnie. e2-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
G. P. A., Topeka, Kan.

WICHITA ANC WESTERN.
=, Arrive rom West
NO. Pratt and Kingman passen-
ger daily except Sunday. ..... $50 am
NO Pratt and Kingman accom-l
notation CTuesday Thursday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
CLASSIFIED
WAN
MISCELLANEOUS


for Erection OF School
Buildings. United States Indian Ser
vice, Cheyenne and Arapahoe Agency,
Darlington, o. T., August q, 1897.
Sealed proposals, endorsed, Proposals
for erection Of School Buildings" ann az
dressed to the undersigned al Darlington,
Oklahoma, VIII De received at this agency
until one o'clock p. m. Of Tuesday, Sep
TENDER q, 1897, for furnishing the neces-
sary materials and labor required in the
construction and completion of the fol-
lowing buildings at Cantonment Sub
Agency, 20 miles from the agency, viz:
One Cd frame dormitory and school
building: two 90 frame out-houses, and
one % frame mess building and laun-
dry. al in strict accordance with the
plans and specifications which may be
examined at the Indian Office, Washing
ton, D. c., the offices Of the Journal
Kansas City, Missouri. the Eagle" Of
Wichita, Kansas, the Builders and Trad
ers' Exchange of Omaha, Nebraska,
and the Republican" of FL Reno, Okla
homa, and at this agency. For any ad-
ditional information apply 20 Major a. Z.
Wcodson, Acting Indian Agent. SS-2lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
ghe aaa Daily Eagle Saturday zornug September
KANSAS MIDLAND RAILWAY.

Pass No. L Pass. No.
Daily. Daily.
Leave Arrive.
1875 D. m .. Wichita ... II 100 an
1:59 p. m ....... Burton ....... 9:35 an
3;S2 pm .... Lyons ......... 500 4. II
Arrive Leave.
4:35 pm .. Ellsworth ......l 100 am
4:i5 p N -. Union Pac. Station
Frt. No. 8. Frt. No. ID.
Daily. Daily
Leave. Arrive.
200 a nj Wichita .t $50 pm
Gas q. m ..... Burton ........ i:95 pm
1923 7. m . Lyons ... 1851 a N
Arrive Leave.
2:45 2. M Ellsworth ....i SO q N
Direct connection made in Union Depot,
Ellsworth for Denver and all Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah, California and Washing
ton points. Twenty-four hours time saved
TO all northwestern points.
Depot corner Douglas and Mosley avenue.
c. u. WHITNEY.
Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
LOST ANYTHING.
MONEY TOLOAN.
FOUND ANYTHING.
ANYTHING TO SELL.
ANYTHING TO RENT.
Make it Known
To the People
Through The Eagle.

Advertisements under above claa1Aca-
items must be IN the counting room By
o'clock every night except Saturdays. whs1
the closing hour IL 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
East.

Leave Arrive Arrive
-, 'y-irhits St.Louisi Pans.
los Il IS pm Is an S,l5 a n
Id $40 IN SO z n 80 ?. n
is9 s.lo an Local Freight carries Pas'g'rs
Eastern Train Arrives:
IL. 5:45 s.u
$40 On Local Freight carries Pasrrs
CONNECTIONS
Ma TO- 81. LOUIS AaL-Has reclt,g,-
80 cars seats free) to 81 Louis - -
11..--i-,ar ora Wins-rOon sleeps-S 10 No-,--.
MEETS a. Pierce City. 40, R.ch NJ q
- ,.ofrks IN Indian Territory va NaoxS~
le' thyoT,sit With No 5. the Texas IInftS;
1%.-.StShnleSl which has reclining caaIr :, =
tN-.s f~ael Pullman ar2SIng-roo17 So.
tS.S Galveston Wa Paris and DsT,ss- ~ =
sst.n~ -srs TsIi.IEa TO Dallas. coan,A,-,. q
si.1.'fr WITH No = which conrec,s
ia',..sr S-atsoa. 3, Louis wiki az ines -
- est north and southeast
\o fos St L.oats Li-u-tcd-AIzs rscl.asr-
- c.rs tseats fgeel and Pullman ~ y
.i-sxStcE-rooru sieepcCs % ST Lous Re
SSTsnr Chair SaTs tsea - treel and PaIlu,,-
SsIscs Sleeper AoEe,t e Dallas Tex -
ts-Is Connects q; Mocet1 with No ! 20
no.rTs il Arkansas ara Texas. Co-nes,ts
~ Monet with No. E. v aicA cOnnects al s.
To5;ts Irrioz station Urta AG mes -o- -
essr. north and southeast
-Th-Sugn tickets On "a - % al points
Fur further information can o. or &C
dress 2 c !OAG.
city Tcksf Agent
Or I. r DELANEY. Depo, Agent