davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

WANTED.-In a Banking-House,
a gentleman of established
experience to assist IN the man.
agcmcnt of its Bond Depart
ment. A LIBERAL salary to one
who has thorough knowledge
Of BONDS and large acquaint-
ancs amongst investors. Ad-
dress EXPERIENCE" P. O.
Box 81, N. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

London De-. 2D-God is quoted AZ Buenos Ayres 10
eay at 17y 4O a, Lisbon 47ie at Rome. 1880
D. rn.Tre market for American securities qter DC
Operators inactive The closing tone was .taay ao
demand Crnsos for money. ll2D-lO con-
sos for tn, account 1925 A'chson. is.. conacIs a.
S3H 81 Paul Oh Illinois Central. 107i* Loul-,r ~:
Hesica- Central new ~, 6a Il NewYor k Fenral HOO
Erie. Is; Pcrnsylv.nia. 5sh Rescing ~ Erie mrs.
preferred 39i. Mexican Ordinary 1N.. Money. j per
cent The o, discount In the open market ior bo'h
short and three months ILLS Is 3 per cent am. .
D. rn.-,;ar silver further weakened TO D'so per
ounce. -, 49,.
paris Dee 2s-Yurlness opered steady on the Bourse
to-day weakened approximations OF Eastern cof-
n m-1rree per cent ren,es 100 francs for the &C
count Exchange London. % francs ZoH confines for
checks. - -. A..
Berlin 20 On the Boe-ss to-day prices were nrin
and easy For the settlement there was plethora OF
none Exchange on London ~ marks 80 pfennlngs Tor
checkB -, ~.
to-day There were lower discount rates and the prospect
OF cheaper money. American securities mostly ADVANCED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
Gnanslal.
Houston and Texas Central
First Mortgage Bonds.
Notice Of Bonds Drawn for Payment.

The Houston and Texas Central Railroad
Company. having in its possession cash proceeds
from sales Of lands covered by Trust Indenture
between Frederic p. Olcott the Central Trust
Company Of New York and the Bouthern Pacific
Company. dated April l, 1890. which are ap-
plicable to the purchase Of The Houston and
Texas Central Railroad Companys First Mort
gage bonds secured by such Indenture, to an
amount SUFFICIENT at the price limited In said
Trust Indenture to purchase and retire 20 Of
such bonds; and, II having been found that such
bonds cannot be purchased at or below ITO per
centum Of the par value thereof and accrued
interest thereon. there have been drawn by lot.
under the provisions Of such Trust Indenture.
bonds secured thereby bearing the distinguish
ing numbers hereinafter stated. to be paid for
out OF such proceeds Of such land sales at the
said rate Of 10 per centum of the par value
thereof and accrued interest thereon.
The distinguishing numbers OF the bonds so
drawn are rs follows. viz:
II. "a. A. 90. 149. 1875. 1885, 311 413. al. Az,
400. 500 524. 525. 527 600. 600. 712. 100. 79l.
$50 S22 $40. $50, $50. 921. $50. 943. 0S5. $50.
1863. 1916. 1905. 1909. 1860, 1885. 1862. 1920.
1922. 1892. 1893. 1904. 1916. 1864. 1863. 1908.
1917. 1915 1920 1922 2O41. 2O71. 2072, 2197.
2199. 2210. 22O1. 1920. 2221. 2276. 22I7. 23l3.
1916. 1881. 2444. 1854. 1858. 2140. PTS. 210l.
2S2o. 1881. 2S45, $3.50. 291S. 2919. 1851. 31O3.
3104. 3lO7. 315S. 3160. 3179. 1851. 3203. 1914.
1916. 3277. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1921. 1916. 342S
1882, 1888. 344S. 1861. 1919. 3S45. Ss40. 1891.
1921. 1929. 1910. $3.50. 1881. 1852. 4056. 4ll7
4l2S. APO. ABA. 4141. Alas. 4149. 4179. AGO.
1901. 43l4. 1918. 4429. 44i1. 4456. 44S4. 4497.
4GO1. 1850. 1858. 1886, All. 4712 473o, 476S
400. 4731. 1890. 1895. 50l2. 508l. $685. blO0
Oil. SIP. 5l75. 52O5. 5332. $780, BAL 341l.
$685.. 1886. 5G07. 569S $3.50. 800. $751; 5793
$3.50. $3.50. 5S42. GO59. COCO. 6151. 6152. G233.
G237. GAS. G256. 62S2. G2S3. 1914. 6315, 63G6
6315. C373, 6454 G755. 6SG3. GS64. G9o0. 6975.
1866. 7O7S. 7lO4 1920. 7l4O. 1888. 722S. 7242.
1874. 1901 73i5 74:7. 7439. 1881. 1908. 1881,
1853. 1855. 1861. 1862. 1863. 1864. 1865. 5000.
S004. S012 S013. SOFA. 5000.
The bondE bearing such distinguishing num-
bers will be paid for at the rate above men
toned VIZ, 40 per centum and accrued inter-
est, upon presentation thereof with all unrna-
tured coupons attached thereto. at the ONCE of
the Houston and Texas Central Railroad CON-
pany. Mills Building. New-York City.
The bonds 50 drawn will cease to bear interest
from and after sixty days Published notice OF
such Drawing vlz from and after the Slst day
Of December. 1897
NEW YORK. October %. 1897.
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY,
BY THOS. II. HUBBARD,
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
New-Yors, December IS 1891
V,IE RIO GRANBE WESTERN RAlL"Ai

l. c,o,,v po,rd ~ Directors has declared quarterly
a,v,send Of THREE QUARTERS PER CENT on It's pTs-
$3.50 s,ork nnv,be February l. 1888 and an extra any
Iii S. PR CENT on It's preferred stock. payabe
February Is. 1905. 10th TO sockho'ders OF 'eeo'" N ~
of business December n. 1907. .-.,..,.
Check. will be mailed 10 stock holders aseorrnsy. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
Proposals.
eTATE OF NEW-YORK
CONTROLLERS OFFICE.


STATE OF NETWORK.
CONTROLLERS OFFICE
BUREAU OF CANAL AFFAIRS.
ADany. December II. 1897.
pursuon, 10 the provisions Of Chapter 20 OF Laws Of
1905 proposals VIII be received at this office until
the 9Th OF January. 1898. at IL o'clock
noon Of that day for loan OK
Three million two hurdred and thirty
thousand dollars
for which transferable certificates Of stock registered
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
GOLD.
Will be issued in the OF tho People Of tho State OF
York on the cred q the sinking Fund established
by said act bearing interest at the rate OF three per
centum per annum. payable seni-annuay on the nrst
day Of January and jay and ihs principal re'ousa
Bile on the nrst day az January. 1913
These bonds exempt from TAXATION
pufsuant TO Chapter 50. Laws OF 1891 -,
pronosals may be for the whole or any part OF tns
loan not than 900 and such proposals must be nc
tomnnned by n certified check for one per cent OF mo
amount OF the bonds bid for.
payments FOR the loan will be required TO be made on
the acceptance q by deposit In the bank OF
The Manhattan Co.. city ~ NewYok, TO the credit
or the stat OF YORK. on account or
Fund" a. tie amount OF the award together Win
nrenium and accrued interest from January l. 1898
when are not in ornJn advantageous TO the interests
Interest on the loan the INST day Of January 1893
VI be payable at the Bank OF the Manhattan Co. IN
All proposals must be seaied and endorsed loan for
Canal improvements" and directed 20 the Comptroller
OF 1ne state Of Eew-York. Albany, y. Y.
% ''' '' JAMES A. ROBERTS Comptroller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company.

Cfr-sr addressed 70 :hs holders of the Consolidated
M,rtyase per cent Cold Ponds II the above Company.
due 1885 detailing the preceding. taken for the
lection OF Of the Bonihoders and calling
for deposit Bonds IN order that these interests
effectively has been issued in New
York and London this date. Copies OF the Cir
ciar and Bondhoiers Agreement together with state
m.nt furnished by the Receivers may be had upon ap-
plication to either Of the undersigned.
The timo for deposiffEE bonds will expire
on JANUARY =. 1908.
j. T.. MORGAN & CO.
BROWN BROTHERS Il 90.
Barring. MAGOUN & co.
New Yorf. LIST November. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
$780, RAILWAY CO.
Trearlrer's Office Grand Central Depot.
New York, December 22d. 1897
THE BOARD Or DIRECTORS OF this Com
L pany have this day declared SEMI ANNUAL
DIVIDEND Of THREE PER CENT. upon its Capital
coct noyaLle Mt this occ Tuesday the LIST day OK
February next the Stockholders Of record at o'clock
y on Friday the 3ist instant. at which time the
T,onsfsr Rocks Will closed To ba reopened on the
r,orninr OF Monday, the 18th day Of January next.
'''"" r. D. WORCESTER Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

ASTOR PLACE BANK. -
New York. 10th 1891.
vv,III, BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day
l. .o,,r.d n dividend Of THREE PER CENT. pay
abb. January 1905 the stockholders OF rscor o,
2Sth 1897 The Transfer books VIII be closed
December |''"' "'' JOHN T. PERKINS. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
financial,



NOTICE.-Thc Home National Bank Of CHI
eago. located at Chicago In the State OF Illinois Is
closng UP its affairs All holders and other creditors
q said association therefore hereby notified present
nent C. X O. RJIIJNCg President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
REORGANIZATION
MemUhjS and Charleston Railroad Co.

To the holders OF Certificates issued under
the Plan and Agreement dnted 9th March.
1890. for the following securities. VIII Ten
ncssce Lien HOndS. Second MOrtEnge Ex-
tended BOnds. First md Second Mortgage
Extended bonds. and Consolidated Per
Cent. Bonds.
The C.ommitte. under the said Plan and Agreement
expec,s on the day Of January 1898 TO receive pa'
tai paymcn; the coupons due July l. 1885, upon Seven
Der cent, Bonds Memphis and Charleston Railroad
Company deposited under the said Plan and Agreement:
and as therein provided Of the moneys received.
Will! on ana inter January 1893 al the ONCE Of the
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York. 05 Cedar Street.
York make payment 10 the dcpositors OF Tennessee
Lien Bonds Mortgage Extended Bonds. and First
and Second Mortgage Extended Bonds of the sum OF
Seven per cent Bonds the OF sixteen dollars for
each and every bond deposited said sums being
the amounts 10 which said deposors would DO entitled
for six months January !. 1885, bonds TO
them respectively under the Plan Such
payment will only upon presentation OF tho Ger
tircates to the Guaranty Trust Company for suitable
stamping - . 80,
FREDERIC CROMW ELL.
w. EMLEN ROOSEVELT,
EDWARD n. GIBBS.
Reorganization Committee.
FRANCIS LYNDE STETsON
Counsel Committee.
New York. December %. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
Peoples Gas Light
and Coke Co.

tOF CIIICAhOD
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of tho Peoples
Gas Light III Coks Company. Will be held at the ONCE
OF the Company Chicago, Madison street. on Monday
January 10Th. 1893. at eleven O'Clock A. ".
Tho transfer will be closed In accordance with
the BYLAW the close OF business Monday December
20th 1897 and will reopen Tuesday January 18th. 1898
G. Il. q. billings. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
Dipi0fn0 Notices.
OFFICE OF
Northern Pacific Railway Company,

MILLS BUIlDING.
NEW YORK, December ION, ISL
At meeting OF the Board Of Directors held this day.
tn. following resolutions were adopted:
whereas. Tie earnings OF this company are now
on basis which. after providing for nxed charses .na
reasonable cast for contingencies )ustiy me
belief that the Company may with safety, oes TIE CHS
And Whereas. The preferred stock certicaes OF tn,s
Company contemplate that any dividends thereon sna
be declared and paid quarterly: 49,,
Therefore. he II resolved. that there be- ann tners
hereby - declared from the net earnings DIVIDEND OF
20 the preferred stock os this Cclpany for the quar
ter ending Dec mber LIST. 1897 same to be paid January
Is 1928 70 the holders Of record Of the preferred stoN
at the closing OF the transfer books on December IL
1897:
Resolved That for the purpose Of such divlenc 'ne
transfer books OF this Company be closed AZ T. NJ on
December g. 1891 and reopened at 10 A. 81 on january
4. 1893.
GEORGE IT, EARL. Secretary.
81 WALL. STREET . .
NEW YORK December TO- 1891
The above dividend OF ct will be payable on January
H. 1875 10 holders ~ record at the close OF business on
December 81 1897 on the hooks Voting Trustees
for certificates preferred stock Of the Northern racine
Railway Company. 49,.
The transfer bcoks OF the Voting Trustee. fcr eern
Gates FOR prefer cd stock Will close In New York ana ~
Berlin at : T.. NJ. December q. 1897 and VIII reopen
al ~ a. NJ IN January 4. iSpS
J:p. MORGAN & CO.. New York;
DEUTSCIfE BANK ~ BERLIN.
Agents for Voting Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

A DvERTIsEMEN rs rri sr.criptions ioa The Tribune
n received ~ their Uptown Oficc No LIZ bro"iway
~ donr north ~ aisi st. until O'Clock advertise
menrs received following branch Offices at regular
office rates until O'Clock D. viz: 20i htn-aVe.
4 O. cor. 23d-st: I02 9th ave-. cor. l2ti-sl: haey~
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13
CITY of Pekiu.

The city of Pekin Is one Of the Oldest
in the world. but it was not made a
capital until Kublat Khan, somewhere
about 1889. fixed his court there. I'm
der the Mongols the name Of Peklu
was Khanpalik, or City Of the Khan,
and this title was easily converted into
Cambaluc, by which name 1t 10 known
In the accounts of those times. Pekin
Is now divided into two parts; the
northern portion is the Tartar City.
and contains about twelve square
miles; in this are the palaces. govern
ment buildings. troops, and military
barracks. The southern part Ia the
Chinese city, and Is more populous
than the Tartar, less of Its space being
taken up by gardens and public build
ings. The population Is estimated at
different figures. but 1000, 900 appears
to be fair estimate.
A wall separates the Tartar from
the Chinese city, and wall Of varying
| height surrounds the whole, that OF the
Tartar section being about fifty feet
high, and that around the Chinese Sec
ton some thirty feet high. These walls
are Of brick and stone filled In with
earth and paved on the top with slabs
Of stone, affording promenade twelve
feet wide. There are sixteen gates In
all, and each gateway Is fortified with
towers of stone. and other towers are
fixed at intervals of about sixty yards
all around the walls. These towers
project Atty feet from the outer side
Of the walls, and those at the gate
ways have in front Of them a fortlica
ton of semi-clrcular shape, SO that the
gate must be entered from the side ant
not from the front.
The Tartar city is divided into three
enclosures. each being surrounded will
its own wall. and each inside Of anoth
er. The innermost of these Is the Pro
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13
TWO MAXIM GUNS SENT IN.
The Sixe Of a Miners Claim Has
neen Reduced.

Toronto, Ont, Aug. l0.A special to
the Globe from Ottawa says that the
dominion government has rendered sew
eral important decisions in regard to
the Yukon country and the working Of
the gold fields there. II has been de-
cided to appoint an administrators for
the district who will have entire charge
of all the Canadian officials there and
be- the chief executive officer Of the
government. Joseph Walsh, former
commander of the Northwest mounted
police, is To be appointed to the posi-
ton.
The party of. mounted police to leave
Manitoba next week for the geld coun'
try has been increased from 20 to 81
They will take two Maxim guns.
The mining rules have been amended
in an important particular. At present
miner is at liberty to stake out q
claim of 500 feet running along Will
the stream and back TO the bank. Thi'
has been reduced to 100 feet, and tn,
new regulation will go into force i'm
mediately.
A court for the administration o
civil and criminal questions OF the gol'
district has also been decided upon
Justice Mcclure of Prince Albert is t.
preside over the court.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13
WAS A PROMINENT ANARCHIST.
Implicated In Previous OutPages He
Always Evaded the Police.

Madrid, Aug. lO.-tiolli has confessed
that he killed Senior Canovas to avenge
the Barcelona anarchists and the in
surgent leader, DIR. Jose Rial, who was
executed at Manila, Philippine islandr.
ON December 80 last, as the instigator
of the Philippine revolution. DR.. Rial
denied that he was a rebel leader. but
he admitted that he had drawn up the
statutes of the Philippine League. In
Coils room the police found today a
large double barreled pistol. It appears
that when he left the house yesterday
he carried parcel which is believed to
have contained bomb. The theory 10
that he hid this somewhere in the fields.
A dispatch from Barcelona says thnt
Coli arrived there in December. 1898,
coming from Marseilles. He was EN-
ployed in the printing Office Of the Re.
view Of Social Science, managed by the
anarchist engineer, Tarrida Marmel,
formerly imprisoned in Montjulch fort
ress at Barcelona. Coli was impli-
Gated in the terrible crime Of the celc-
bration Of Corpus Christi, although he
left Barcelona few days before 1t 90.
cured. He was denounced to the po'
lice for completely, but he had already
disappeared.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13
GREETs THEM IN RUSSIAN TONGUE
The brilliant Spectacle IL Witness
ed by the Cxa rina.

st. Petersburg. Aug, l0.--The emperor
and empress of Germany proceeded to
krasno- Hello, the great military camp
Sunday. where they were received by the
czar and czarina. The two emperors and
Prince Henry Of Prussia rode To the
camp on horseback, the empresses and
their suites following in carriages The
camp was gay with decorations and all
the troops present were drawn up IN
parade order. Upon the arrival OF their
ma jesties, the band played Hell der
Kaiser" The German emperor greeted
the troops in Russian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13

to France she personally interceded for
a respite Of the government sentence
of death against Madame Lafayette.
and secured the release Of that lady.
Mrs. John Quincy Adams was an ex-
tremely delicate woman, and could not
undergo the fatigue Of public recep-
ton. She was possessed of great refine
ment and literary tastes. and wrote
very pretty poetry. She used to serve
cake and wine at her receptions. Mrs.
Andrew Jackson did not live to become
the nations hostess. dying before her
husband was inaugurated, and Mrs.
Harrison lived just one month after her
husband took the oath Of Office. She
was very beautiful in youth, and fond
of ouietness. John Tyler had two
wives while in the White House. His
first spouse was very beautiful, but as
she was partially paralyzed her daugh-
ters did the honors of the time. His Sec
ond wife was the first bride ever
brought to the executive mansion. AL
though his term lasted only eight
months after her marriage, she made
brilliant reputation as hostess. Mrs.
James K. Polk was a strict Presbyteri-
an. did not approve Of dancing, and this
haa ever since been discontinued at
white House entertainments. Mrs.
zachary Taylor and Mrs. Fillmore were
both admirable hosteases, and Mn.
pierce made many warm friends during
her husbands incumbency. During the
Buchanan administration Miss Harriet
Lang. q niece. did the honos Tor the
| bachelor President
Mn. Lincoln was fond OF display,
restless and eccentric, and was little IN
derstood. Mn. Andrew johnson wa
an invalid At the time Of her husband'a
election. Nrs. Grant was typical WON
In a. ehs age, and created . happy At
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13

mOsphere about the executive man.
sion. Mrs. Hayes dispensed with wine,
and dressed in plain silk robe at the
time OF her husbands Inauguration.
Mrs. Garfield was destined to rule the
executive mansion for only six months
before her husband died. President Ar
thur was a widower, and gave some
magnificent banquets. Mrs. Harrison
was practical, thoroughly good wom-
an, who brought many real home ideas
to the White House.
Mrs. Cleveland is probably the most
popular Chief Executives wife this
country has ever known. The great &C.
cret Of her success lies In her charming
manners and wonderful memory Of
faces. IL Mrs. Mckinley, with all her
goodness and gentleness, can take the
place in the hearts Of the people now &C.
cupied by Mrs. Cleveland, she will in
deed be fortunate. The merry prattle
Of the three little Cleveland children
will be sadly missed during the next
administration, as the Mckinleys are
childless. Mrs. Mckinley Is a very
sweet-looking woman, with large, hand
some eyes and soft gray hair. She haf
a passion for flowers, and will find q
great source Of pleasure in the large
Conservatives belonging to the execu
tive mansion.
Mrs. Mckinley Is an invalid. and 30 1
is feared that she will not be able L
endure the strain incident to the recep
tons usually held at the White House
1t is hoped she will set the fashion TO
future Presidents wives Of sitting a
her receptions. and giving up the Gus
tom Of handshaking. She has a mos
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13
Test for Seasickness.

Many people have a genuine curios-
ity to know II they would be seasick in
case they should take an ocean voyage.
An easy way to put the matter to a
test Is to stand before the ordinary
mirror that turns In its frame, and let
someone move it slowly and slightly at
first, and gradually growing faster
while you look fixedly at your own re.
Election. II you feel no effect whatever
from 1t the chances are that you can
stand an ordinary sea voyage without
any Qualm.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13

hibited City and contains the imperial
palaces and offices. Its circumference
Is nearly two miles; the wall Is covered
with imperial yellow tiles, which look
brilliant when seen from a distance.
The enclosure next outside Of this Is
occupied by the government offices and
by the army appointed to keep guard
over the Emperor and his family. The
next outside of this Is the outermost Of
all, and consists Of dwelling houses
and shops.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13
SHOyELERS DEMANDED A CHANGE
strike for Busineas Methods and the
Troops Are Called Out.

Fairport, Ohio, Aug. 9.-Iron ore
shovelers are on strike The laborers
demand one gang boss to each gang,
the gang boss to handle the line, TO
dump buckets and draw one mans pay.
They demand to be paid from the Of
flee by envelope instead Of the boss divid.
ing the money, taking a certain share
from each mans pay and running from
two to seven gangs and doing no work.
The men refuse to work and the militia
has been called ont. Troops have .jnst
arrived from Paincsyille.
RESULT OF A MISPLACED SWITCH.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13

Gil. The method Of using 1t y shown In
tho accompanying cut To put the in
strument into action and light the lamp
It IL simply necessary to place In the
channeled groove an ordinary match.
insert the point through the shutter
hole, press the button at the end and
the lighting il effected, the chemical
compound at the end Of the match being
ignited BY friction In its passage be-
tween the clip jaws In the cut the
front Of the lamp u open to show the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13
CURED IN TEN MINUTES

""re Evidence Of Doctor Darrin's Sue
cess.
10 the Public-This Is to certify that
was cured Of nearly total deafness
W Dr. Darrin in less than ten minutes.
: oan be seen personally as to the truth
g my statement, at my address. E5
second avenue. Spokane, Wash.
w, CUTLER.
Dr. Darrin can be consulted free at
sls ofiices in the Auditorium building.
opokane, WASH, from 10 a. m. to p.
NJ oaily. Those not able to call. may
write. Inquiries answered.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13
EASY TO STRIKE A LIGHT,

Match Gun for Lighting Lamps ON
Bicycles
A novelty for the use Of cyclers that
will save them much trouble and irrita-
ton is a match gun for lighting cycle
lamps, which has recently been brought
out. 1t consists of a tube having q
spring piston at one end and a groove
at the other. terminating in a pair Of
clip spring jaws. 1t is neatly gotten up,
easily manipulated. and only occupies
about the same space as a pocket pen