davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
where Yesterda,,s Eire. War.

A.h.-l'i". ss West Eleventh street. damage ST.
Siio' opS lhird avenue, 7. Farrell, damage $50; Ilo.
90 East nth street, damage as. a,IO IA w,.t
Twentieth gtreet. damage S5; lo:4b olo Norr..
street. Max Blum. damage Sl0 "
J, h-lilh, ll4la Bowery. Steve BrodIe damage
500; 4:6o, 800 Amsterdam avenue. daniag, G.n;
99:!SS99' EAl Monroe street. Moses Jacob. damage g.
tioV' llS MULBERRY street, Joseph SelinO. damage
~ o;99' 6tl West Thirtieth street, damage S2OI
CIV. soc West Thirty-seventh street, Mary DOCS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
A Litrlo Treat for tho Fishes.

AFTER a rain, worms como out of the ground
In the parks. where they are sometimes seen
on the walks. and where usually no apeciaI
attention is paid to them. They crawl back or
they are trodden out OF existence. But in tho
battery Park, where the Aquarium is situated.
IL Is different. There. when the worms coma
out. a mess of them is gathered for the fishes in
the Aquarium that Ike worms, and 60 II hap
pens that, after n heavy rain the trout and the
mudhsh, tho climbing perch. and tho sunfsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
TWO OHuDREN,s FATAL MIsHAP.
Ono Drowned In Her Bathtub and tho Othol
sunocate6 by . Pillow.

sunoeate6 by . Pillow.
Mary z. Mclaughlin, 8 months old, was
drowned In q bucket which was placed noar her
bod at her home at 73 Roosevelt street some
time Saturday night. She had gone to sleep on
her mothers arm. and 1t is not known whom she
fell In tho water. in which sho was to have been
washed in the morning.
Ida satterborn, 10 days old. whose parents
Two AT 81 PIKE street, was put to bed by her
mother early Saturday evening, and some time
iater MEs. Satterborn In preparing the bed for
the night threw u pillow Into place. as she
thought. 1t fell upon the head and face Of the
papy. unseen by tho mother, as there was no
nght In the room. When Mr.. and Mrs: Satter.
Dorh went TO tho bedroom to retro the child
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
DINNERS At
Vioe-President ana Mr- Hobart Entertainsd
by Mr.. DepeM ana ex-senator HrLee.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 1.-Chauncey Depew
gave a dinner at Pinard Cottage No. 4 to-day in
honor of Vice-President and Mrs. Hobart. Tho
HobartS were dined tonight by Senator and
Mrs. Calvin s. Brice. the guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. stuyvesant Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Rens-
selaer Cruger. Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. A. @.
Mrs; John Jacob Aston, David King. Miss Edith
Cushing. Miss Garrison. Miss NJ: Kate Brice.
shanncey Depew, James J. Van Allen. T. San
ford Beatty, Lispenard Stewart, II. \. Gushing,
L.. i. Brice, and w. Kirk Brice.
Mr.. Oh p. Belmont gave u musicale at Bel
court this afternoon and there were nine dinner
parties at the Casino tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02

John Glow, 80 years old. OF West Ffty-ffth
street. This city, hired a rowboat and took three
iriehls out for a row on the Hudson yesterday
aft rnoon. He had beer and whlskey in tho
boat, and he and his friends drank both freely.
AZ ABOUT o o'clock they crossed over to Wee.
aaswken. and while skylarking near the West
onore railroad docks Glow fell overheard and
was drowned. His body was recovered an hour
lhtor, ana WAS removed to Coroner Greenleat's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
GOSPEL BLOCKS THE WAY.
1vanEelists ut . Madison Square Corner Fr4.
umph Over the Police.

Maxwell tombstone Of 7 West Sixty third
street, an evangelist, attracted suoh a crowd
at tn esouthwest corner of Twenty third street
and Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon that the
sidewalk and half tho carriageway were occu.
pied and foot passengers had to walk far out of
their course to get past. A policeman told
tombstone that he would have to discontinue
the service. as he was blocking the street. John.
once went to the West Thirtieth street police
station, where they showed a permit to hold
What right" they demanded. has police
man 500 20 prevent US from preaching the word
OF the Almighty, God when we have q permit
from the Muyori'
Sergeant McDermott sent a policeman to tell
500 that tombstone had q right to hold his ser
OF Christianity in the police station before ho
went home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
Mrs. sue Phillips Brown to Wed Mr.. Tvesay
To-Day.

owENsBoRo. Ky, Aug. Mrs. Sue F. Brown,
one of the handsomest and best known society
women in Kentucky, will be married tomorrow
in New York to John Tweedy, a wealthy hat
manufactures OF Danbury Conn. Mrs. Brown
was a member OF the Woman's Board of Ken,
lucky OF, the Worlds Fair managers, and was
Identified with The Commercial Travellers Ex.
position at Madison Square Garden in New
York last year. She was also identided with
tho Atlanta Exposition. "'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02

WICHITA. Kan, Aug. l.-sllly Leonard. a
mill man OF South West City. Mo-. shot and
killed Jack Hamilton on Cowskin Prairie, near
Alton, yesterday. a difficulty arose over a
mortgage on some wheat. Leonard held a mort
gage on the grain and went to the place to re-
move IT, Hamilton came up and said he had a
prior mortgage on the same crop. A fight took
place In which Hamilton knocked Leonard down
twice. Then Leonard shot Hamilton, who died
about three hours later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
Il SOUTHPAH EGG PLANE.
Vegetable Evidence OF the Strength or Baseball
In Newark.

In Newark.
In opening a barrel Of egg plants on Saturday,
one of ex.Alderman Mungle's boys discovered
one OF unusual form and placed 1t aside on tho
desk in Mungle's store on Belleville avenue,
Newark. The first man who came in picked it
up and remarked:
Who says that baseball is not the national
game when vegetables take such shapes as this.
Here is the hand Of a left-handed pitcher with
me Dali In II, Four fingers and a thumb all in
the proper place for twirling the sphere
examining it carefully. said: This probably
grew in the neiRhborhood OF n ball ground, and
Inc plant was influenced by It's surroundings"
The egg plant weighs a pound. and the ball is
OF regulation size. while the fingers and thumb
hand OF a veteran player.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
PRICE OF CIGARETTES GOES OF.
Increased Internal Revenue Tar the Cause
Notice 10 Dealers,

Notice to Dealers.
ATPark row cigar dealer said yesterday that
there had been an advance In tho price of Gig.
arettes of 3o,cents a thousand and that they
were now sonIt for 14.lo. Tho advance, he
said. waYcGuseNh by the advance of so cents a
thousand On the internal revenue taI. Tho
American Tobacco Company, the dealer said,
has agreed to stand two-ffths of the extra tax,
leaving the dealers TO stand three.nfths. The
advance has already gene into effect on the
common brands Of cigarettes, although the re.
tailors have not put up the price as yet. The
dealer also, said that several of the manufac.
turers OF all,tobacco cigarettes have sent out a
notice adyanging the price Of their brands, and
he expected The others would raise their prices
next week. The dealer said the retailers Would
20 Obliged 10 put up the price OF cigarettes, as
the margin OF profit under the new prices is NOT
sufficient for them. Common brands OF cigar.
etCes which usually sell Tor 5 cents a package
Of ton will be sold hereafter for 8 cents, and
The dealer also said that there would be con.
siderable difficulty In raising the prices by the
retailers as the competition was SO great that
many would stick to the old prices.
loUdan Ilthia Ror4n1 Wass. owtd,... A.. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02

AS soon as the young mother came upon This
were as happy as she or who expected to be.
The result was that every young mother in town
now has q scale.
During the baby parade In the park the
matrons compare notes as to the weights of
their offspring. To provide for any possible dis
pute as TO statement, most of the perambulators
are provided with weighing scales. and the dis
pute is settled by weighing baby on the spot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
Two Drowned In the Charlie. River.

BOSTON Aug. l.-Robert Stock. his wife. and
ns eigh'-year-old son Robert, accompanied by
John Peters and Solomon Peters. hired a boat
near inc Symnasium on the Charles River and
Ihe sea Wall on the Cambridge side the boat was
Sps ra ro1nE Robert Stock and John Peters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02

Bowdsn Lithia spring Water oxidlIes tho surplus
sugar In diabetes lisl w. tRd. near BrOadWsy.-1as.
, 1897-10-14
SHOOTING NEAR LANDER.
Drunken Mexican Full OF Bad Whisky
II Causes Trouble.

Lander, Wyo., via Rawlins. Oct ID
Henry Kappe came in from fort WASH
axle today, ana he brings the news Of a
double shooting which occurred on the
evening OF the 18th at the ranch OF Rob-
ert Hereford on the Wind river reserva.
ton. Is miles north OF Lander.
The details are meagre, but from what
could be learned from Mr.. Kappe.i it seems
that a dance was in progress at Mr..
Hereford's and a Mexican who had too
much whisky aboard tried to shoot out
the lights, but missed them and shot the
wife OF Mr.. Hereford, seriously. il not
fatally, injurlng her. The action OF the
| Mexican so exasperated Mr.. Hereford
that he picked up a pistol and shot the
Mexican, striking him in the groin, but
the extent of his injury is not known.
The post surgeon at Fort Washekie waa
at this writing has not returned.
Deputy United States Marshal ]. C
Baldwin was %telephoned to come i'm,
mediately and make arrests. Mr.. Her,
ford is quite an old man, and his hair il
white as snow. He came to this country
in the early COS and married a Sho-
shone squaw, with whom he has lived
and raised a large family of children, al
of whom are grown and reside on thu
reservation.
, 1897-10-14
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Fresh oysters in any style at Browns
restaurant.
Fries. stews. raws, best oysters In the
market. served up to date at Browne.
Born, in Laramie, Wyo., Oct. ~, 1897,
to the wife o: e. J. Bell, a daughter.
Firsi-class board and room SIS per
month. Frontier Hotel. corner Third
and Kearnsy.
George Smith. formerly of this city
but late Of Ogden. has accepted a posi-
ton in the master mechanics office in
this city.
Two cans OF fish were sent to the Cen.
i! tennial valley today. They will be plant,
ed in the North Fork and its tributaries,
trout.
Weather probabilities: Local rain OF
snow tonight. Friday partly cloudy
Colder tonight. Warmer in the north
west portion Friday. Brisk ~northerly
winds.
ALI. Lasher, in charge Of Thomas
Tway, left for Lander on the morning
train. Tway is the man charged with
rape for whom the supreme court has
ordered a new trial.
There is little wonder that Brown
conducts the most popular restaurant
in the state. His help Is the very besl
and he will permit nothing to 60 onto
his tables that is not clean and cooked
in the highest style Of the culinary art
With his fresh milk COWS and his flock
Of chickens. everybody ia haupy.
, 1897-10-14
Week ending August Z. 1ss7-Ensign

Week ending August Z. 1897-Ensign
Car Manufacturing company, Hunting
ton, w. Va, resumes work. Cleveland
rolling mills resume; 1000 hands. Sugar
producers of Louisiana advance wages
16 per cent. Cotton mills at Lancaster,
Pa, resume: 1000 hands. American
Watch company. Waltham. Mass. re,
sumes in all departments. Iron Works
at Mahoning and Lebanon, Ohio, and
Birmingham, Ala, resume
Week ending August 8, 1S97-Fali
River Iron Works resume on full time;
400 hands. Fail River Printing com
pany resumes on full time. Columbus
and Hooking Valley Railroad shops in.
crease from hals-time to 1O-hour sched>
u,e. Illinois Steel company announces
resumption OF work. National Tube
works. at McKeesport. Pa. announces
increase OF wages. Union Iron and Steel
company, Youngstown. Ohio, resumes
work after a long shutdown. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad shops at Altoona in.
creases schedule to 10 hours. Washing.
ton Pa, Steel and Tin Plate company
doubles its working capacity. Birming-
ham. Ala, Railroad shops extend
schedule to 10 hours. Lawrence, Mass,
hosiery mill resumes; 1000 hands. Car
works at Michigan City. Ind. increases
schedule to.12 hours. with two years.
work engaged; 1900 hands.
Week ending September IS, 1897
Cordage mills at Xenia, Ohio, purchased
for $500, 900. to be reopened at once, aft
er several years OF idleness. East Lake
Wooden Mills. Bridgeton. Pa, resumes
after three years idleness. Wead Paper
Mills, Malone. N. Y. resumes after two
years idieness. Large advance In wages
OF coal miners and close Of coal strike.
, 1897-10-14


1t Is said that Mississippi river steam
boatmen are not as genseel In their man
ners as those employed on the Ohio A
short sine ago a Pittsburg boat was or
dered to ST. Louis with a cargo. and had
for her second mate a typical western
steambca.man. The captain of the
steamer had trouble with the man from
the time ne left Pietsburg until he reach,
ed st. Louis. The westerner was \
brawny fellow. and apparently afraid OF
nothing The commander Of the boat
had made up his mind to pay the man
on as Soon as the vessel reached her
destination. When St. Louis was
reached the mate wal called t the ONCE
to get his pay. He had previously threat
ened to"c.ean out" the officers Of the boat
and the captain prepared himself. He
loaded his revolver and placed 1t on ths
desk beside him. and when the mate
called for his wages he found the bar
rel pointed toward him
NOW you get out Of here" said the
captain. AZ he handed the man his mon.
ey and q railroad tlcket to his home.
The mate retorted: why, this 10 ,
ticket"
Under the coercion of . revolver the
was compelled to vscate the steam
r.-Pttsburg Chrunicle-Telegrapn
, 1897-10-14
Smoke the best Nickel Cigar, the Davy
Crockett, for sale at Kleemann'a.
MINNEAPOLIS. FLOUR.

Chicago. OCT 13.-Judge Showa1ter OF
ehe federal court today handed down a
decision In the case Of P1llabury and 9TH
ers against H. R. Eagle. which lie OF
great interest to milling people gener-
ally. Judge Showalber holds that tho
TACT that a certain line OF goods rs made
in a certain place does NO. give the max
ers the right Of . trade mark to the
name OK that LOCALITY. He said II the
-four made elsewhere, though branded
Minneapolis" was made by the same
method, OF grain end of good quality,
the manufacturer had q right to brand
it or designate it as he pleased. provid>
ing he did not use the name OF word OF
another: in Ike business protected by d.
rect copyright or trademark.
This decision completely upseus the
claim OF the Minneapolis mdlbers. who
asserted q vested right to the use Of tho
name Minneapolis as q brand Of fsour.
The SUIT decided by Judge Showalter h
the 1frst Of = large number tiegun In val.
ious sectsons Of the country by The com,
bined mixers associations Of Mime.
apolfAL
, 1897-10-14
|. 0. F. GRAND LODGE.
A VERY SUCCESSFUL MEETING AT
THE CITY OF ROCK
SPRINGS.
Eory-hve Representatives and Officers
Present-Royally Entertained by
the Membership at Rock Springs
The Election Of Officers-Next Meet
ing ut Green River.

Rock Springs. Wyo.. Oct. 14.-(Spe-
clal).-This has been a great day for
The three links men of Wyoming, the
occasion being the 25th annual session
OF the grand lodge Of the l. o. o. F.,
which opened here at 10 o'clock this
morning. At 9 a. m. there was a grand
street. parade. led by the Rock Springs
band and escorted by a detachment OF
CAnteen members. There was a large
ounn6er Of past grands from numerous
Sowus: grand lodge representatives from
% subordinate lodges and the full men,
bershap Of grand lodge officers. After
rs parade the officers and delegates as.
eea1bced in the fine lodge room OF Excel
stor Lodge No. 9. and promptly at 10
0clock Grand Master Brown called the
9Fund body to order and work OF tho
ooDi0o was taken up. The forenoon waS
devoted to he reports OF the grand Oh
cars and the committees At the after
loon ssssion the election Of officers took
pcAoe and the following officers were
1aectod:
Grad Master-A. NJ. Startzell OF
aawlins.
Deputy Grand Master-H. G. Nicker.
On Of Lander.
GRIND Warden-A. R. Merit OF Doug,
~
Grand secretary-Louls Miller OF Lar.
amis.
0fand Treasurer-Joseph Diilman OF
ChsysanA.
Grand Representsttve-w. L. Kuy,
kandAii.
The appointtve officers will be named
bonnorrow. After a prolonged struggle
between Cheyenne and Green River. the
lattsr place wa chosen as the place OF
epsetlng Of the next grand lodge.
The annual session OF the grand en-
campmsnt OF Patriarchs OF Wyoming
took place this evening. The following
wsre the oA3cers elected:
Grand Patrlarch-John Iredaie, Rock
6pstnGs. -.
Grand High Priest. F. Brown,
Sheridan.
0s1nd Senior Warden-J. Biddell,
Rock Springs.
Grand Scribe-Louis Miller, Laramie.
Grand Treasurer-Joseph Dlllmann,
Chsyeane.@
Grand. Junior Warden. A. Wyman.
Cheyenne.
APPOINTED OFFICERS.
0rsnd Inside Sentinel-Henry Not.
ta1e, Laramie.
0Eand Outside 9entinel-W. W. Hugh,
Carbon.
0sand Marshal-C. ]. Walters,
BuRs6o.
Don.t fosgst tho Hesselberg entertain.
Wenk 1t ths university Friday night.
U~1annnnnn neIta navv Crockatt cioar
, 1897-10-14
HOME FROM ALASKA.
C. W. elliott Made a Nice Clean Up at
klondike.

c. w. Elliott and daughter were WIS.,
itors in Cheyenne yesterday and gave
the Sun-Leader an interesting interview
upon Alaska. in the course of which he
said.
I'VE are at present On way t.
New York. where l think we will take
up permanent residence. My wife and
two sons are already there visiting rela>
tives and as their health seems much
improved and their surrounding, pleas.
ant, l feel as il that is the plaee they
should reside.
Before leaving for Alaska, l worked
at The ;inker's trade and while l usually
was successful in making a living. l was
Outlines cut OF work. My family was
no. extravagant and my boys were in>
d1strious. and we were getting along
nicely. l first conceived the idea of go~
ing to Alaska not so much from the
stories Of the immense wealth as the ex.
%perience of a school mate OF mine, who
knew all about the country; had been
there three times. but had never pros.
pected. My friend was well acquainted
with the terrible country and knew just
what an undertaking 1t was to go there
and accomplish anything, and told me
from the start, Charley, You had better
make some provision for your family.
as there's at least an even chance that
you'll never come back l was told this
many times. but my old friend and l
realized the truth OF the assertion, but
determined to go, Notwithstanding. I
knew l was exceptionally strong and
healthy and had confidence that l could
make the trip. although'I would never
undertake it again. My b said they
could care for their mother and sister
and I left them $500 out OF a thousand
dollars that I had saved little by little,
but which was getting away from me
gradually during the dull times. There
were four in u party and we had a big
advantage over the rest, as u guide
knew the country perfectly. We suf-
fered terrible before reaching the gold
fields and the winler we put in in that
country cannot be described. We shar.
ed our food with numerous poor fellows
and nearly ran out of provisions our>
selves. l estimate that the four of US
got out about SIS, 900 in less than two
months, and we were all very glad to
get back and so far as l know none are
anxious to return"
When asked II everyone that arrives
at the gold fields is successful in finding
gold, Mr.. Elliott said:
mo; they are not by any means, and
many expert miners have not been the
| least bit successful"
Mr.. Ellitt says that through his par
tvs generous sharing their provisions
with three miners who had a good claim,
but were nearly out Of food. they got in
to a pretty good proposition. II did not
get sufficient gold to make me wealthy"
said Mr.. Elliott. but / got enough to
help me a great deal and l wouldn't 20
back to that country and run the risks
I did even II l was offered an independ-
en-. fortune. You will find there will be
untold suffering and loss OF life in Alas
ka this winter"
, 1897-10-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

e. s. Benham left for Ogden last
night.
H. F. Goldsmith left for Ogden th,A
morning.
Congressman Osborne passed west on
the morning train.
J.. G. Rankin, ex-United States mar
shall, passed west this morning, en- route
to Rawlins.
E. N. Breitung, W. A. Lantz and l..
Levasseur came in from the Douglas
creek district last evening.
Mrs. E. d. Hiskey will leave for Iowa
tonight, to be absent about three weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Sam Lawson took the train for the
west last night and will seek green fields
and pastures new. He leaves many
friends in the Gem City. He was ticket
ed to Butte.
Miss Rebeccs johnson was teaching
the eighth grade at the public school
today, in the absence of Miss Effe l..
Jackson. who was visiting the univer>
| sity.
DIR. Maynard Of Cheyenne accompani-
| ed his daughter. Miss Eta Maynard, as
FAR as Laramie on her way to SAT- Lake
this morning, and then returned to
Cheyenne on train No. 4.
Don't forget the Heseelberg entertain
ment at the university Friday night.
, 1897-10-14
WRITTEN IN DENVER.
BY the Funny Man Of the Evening
Post.

A lady evangelist is preaching some
heart-thriliing sermons at Sheridan, but
the last issue OF the Eenterprise shows
no marked change OF heart on the part
Of Editor John Taylor. There is yet
hope, however.
The Buffalo Bulletin has just celebrat-
ed its eighth birthday. Since the paper
was founded by the irrepressible Joe
De Barthe it has seen a checkered career
but has held the field with bulldog te-
racity. Under the guidance OF Editor
Manley Chappell, its present editor. II
has risen to deserved fame, and the peo-
pie up there would never think OF trying
to get to heaven without it.
The only exclusive millinery establish
ment in Buffalo Is owned and success
fully conducted by Miss Maud Mitchell,
a handsome young lady barely Is years
Of age. The fortunate young man who
induces her to wear his name will &c.
cure a treasure. A woman who can trim
her own hats Is worth q small gold nina
to any man In these times.
Miss Jennie Anderson il a clerk in n
Rock Springs clothing store. When she
smilingly tells a young gentleman Gus
Toner hat a coat or a vest or any other
old article OF wearing apparel fits him
just perfectly lovely. he packs away the
goods INK roars about the price.
Rock Springs Independent: e. NJ.
Emery, superintendent Of the water
company. returned Thursday night from
a trip to Denver, where he had been to
see the sights and to partake Of the fes-
ivities incident to the carnival. He
says tax about you hot time in the
old town. why it wasn't In 1t with Dem
yer. rave attended Them all-New Or.
leans. St. Louis, Kansas City and Denver
but this last n everlastingly knocks
them all into a cooked hat, when II
comes 10 hot times"
Wyoming Tribune: A few days ago.
while Private Burn Of @ company, Fort
Russell, was playing football, a compsn
, 1897-10-14

Scrofula is the advertisement Of foul
blood. 1t may be entirely driven from
they system by the faithful use o: Hoods
S%ansaparllla. which thoroughly purhies
the blood.
, 1897-10-14

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure Indigestion. biliousness.
Is cents.
, 1897-10-14
LovDTr. Second street.

When you ns.s anything In ~ way
u job printing nd statiooery, call q
The R~spubliean omoA
, 1897-10-14
THO TICKET MrrED HUM,

R. G. Kleemann is the sole agent for
the celebrated Davy Crockett Cigar.
, 1897-10-14

Whisper II 10 your naenboes tAat ~
Rspablican b ~ bet papsr u ~
stats. and tAst 4 90 ~ ~ Sue .
ants ~ ~sstA
, 1897-10-14

FOR RENT-ons room ovsr Tns Re.
publican ofnca
, 1897-10-14
WALL pAppR

KLONDIKE WALL PAPER.
10000 rolla For 80 days It win pay you
to buy for next years hanging. Seven
ty-Ave-cent paper tor 40 cents. An
closing out 1t cost Large lots below
cost.
LovDTT. Second street
, 1897-10-14

lasai s,aals 4 a. snea
, 1897-10-14

Don't forget the Heseelberg entertain
ment at the university Friday night.