davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-12-28

A casket company in Pittsburg
has received an order from the War
Department to get 1000 cofins
ready for shipment to Puerto Rico
and Cuba within the next 30 days.
The collins are for the remains of
the u $. soldiers buried in that
country The bodies will be
brought back to the U. S. and
turned over to relatives or friends.
Those not claimed will be buried in
the National Government GENE.
teries.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-12-28

Col. Thos. Munford, being SO
urgently urged to do SO, has an
nounced himself MS n candidate for
Councillor of the town of Niagara,
Canada. He starts his card LA
dies and Gentlemen" 1t is said
the widows" vote there, and if
that is the case the Colonel will be
elected for he is tho friend of the
widows" We hope for his cleo
ton, ms he is a number ono man.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-12-28

Perhaps Uncle Sam will not get
SO much British jollying, now that
the Joint commission has failed to
agree upon scheme of commercial
reciprocity for this country and
Canada.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-12-28

The vicinity Of Huntington has
within the past few days been
flooded with raised bills, principal
ly of the 81 denomination raised
to So. No arrests have been made
as yet, but officials think they have
clue.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-12-28

An unknown frebug started a
blaze under the opera house at
Morgantown, then lost his nerve
and turned the hose on the fire,
putting it out. A hole burned
through the floor was found yester.
day
Philip Frederick Eiohelberger,
insane, and under the impression
that "the Lord had ordered all
things to cease" wandered into the
engine house of the Jefferson Mill
ing Co, at Charles Town, and while
the engineers back was turned
started the machinery at terrible
rate, He let go of the heavy leaver
on the steam chest, which he
had raised in a moment, but not
until the machinery had been dam
aged to the extent of $500.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-12-28

Pay your small bills. 1t eases
things wonderfully. 1t prevents
small accounts from growing into
big ones, 1t protects your credit
and keeps monoY in circulation.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-12-28

Editor Shirley Mitchell, of the
Writ County News, is deserving of,
and should be elected Door keeper
of the Lower House of the Legis-
lature. He is we'll qualified for
the place, and is one of the hardest
fighting silver Democrats in the
State. Give the place to Shirley
Mitchell.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02

out they are bound to wear out Spain
financially. Their plan is to carry on
guerilla warfare. They are very sue
cessful in this mode Of warfare. If the
enormous Spanish force could compel
the Cubans to fight a great battle, then
most likely the war would end in
short time in favor of Spain. But they
can not gent at the Cuban soldiers, who
hide in the mountains and forests.
Whenever they see an opportunity to
attack the Spanish forces they Go so.
1.-THE resources are mpiy unlimited
and no person can comprehend the rich
ness OF Cuba until they have Travelled
there. The island is about az large az
Iowa. 1t contains thirty-fye million
acres Of land. Al but four or five. mil
lion acres are fit fer cultivation. In the
past only two million acres, or one-sev-
enteenth part of the island, has been
under cultivation. If Cuba becomes free
and is brought under development it is
capable Of supporting from ten to
twelve million PEOPLE. IF thew p9in
their independence then we Americans
are the people who are going 10 reap
great commercial benefits. They will
naturally come to us to trade and it is
only ninety miles from Key West to
Havana. The island W II be Influenced
greatly by American civilization. l do
not believe in annexation, but 1 do be-
lieve that in some way or another cur
nation should see to it that this fearful
war will be brought to a speedy close.
THE Cubana do not expect US to
fight their battles. They do expect that
we grant them beligerent rights Just
as soon as our nation takes this step
Mexico and the South American repub-
lies will follow suit This will enable
Cubans to get money with which to car
ry On the war and naturally it would
have depressing effect on Spanish
bonds. 1t would have tendency to in
crease the hope Of the Cubans and de-
press the Spaniards. | am convinced
that this war will continue as long as
the Spanish flag waves over the island.
Even if Spain to-day could crush the
rebellion it would be only a short time
when again there would be an insur-
reetion. The Cubans say if they cannot
WIN in five years then they will fight
ten years, but there win never be peace
on the island until they are free peo-
pie
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02
UNCLE SAM WILL. PAY UP.

Tt is said that our friends over the
ocean and across the lakes are dubious
about Congress voting to pay the
award Of the Bering sea commissioners,
and there is talk Of bad faith" such
as The refusal to pay the lum sum of
S425000 agreed upon by Secretary
Gresham and the British minister.
There was no bad faith" in the re-
fusal to pay the lump sum in 1894, al
though events have proved that it was
bad Judgment There was no award
CT Money by the Paris tribunal only
a method prescribed for ascertaining
the amount to be paid. If an agree
ment could not be arranged between
the two governments for definite sum
a tribunal was to be created for the
purpose Of passing upon the several
claims. The award Of that tribunal
when finally made, was TO become bind
ing on the government of the United
States ana refusal to discharge the OBJ
lieation would be an act Of bad faith,
which no honorable nation could afford
to commit The agreement between
the American Secretary of State and
the British minister WIS tentative only.
1t bound neither Size until ratified by
the respective governments. The rati-
fication on the American side was to
take the form Of an act Ct Congress APP
prcpriating the money. The, mon-y
was refused and the agreement, there
fore, fell to the ground without the
slightest bad faith on the Part Of any
one.
There need be no fear concerning the
payment of tie award now made. All
the expenses Of the commission that
have not already been discharged by
the government will also be met.
When the total is ascertained Uncle
Sam will fpd that he has paid dearly
for the bad judgment displayed by
Congress in refusing to settle by pay
ing cash down and ending the whole
business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02
BRsDGEpORT.

New Years day was observed in a very
quiet manner here yesterday, there beng
nothing at all gong on. Inc banks and
freight depots We're closed all day. and
several business houses a part of the day.
AS business Gay it was very dull, many
merchants complaining that it had been
some time Social events were very few.
In fl Ct, the town and its people seemed
to be slumbering.
Mrs. Sarah Ieasdale returned from
Springfield. O., yesterday evening, where
she had her three young children placed
in the Pythian Home.
w. v. Campbell went to Oakville, Pa,
Miss Lola Deitz is visiting relatives at
New Brighton, Pa. for a few days.
Ralph Turner, is down from Mingo, Wis
a number of young people of this place
went to Martins Ferry last evening,
whsre they were entertained at the home
Miss Lena Dent is visiting friends at
II is rumored that another wedding will
take place here in the near future.
Thaddeus Leasure, of Cadiz. is the guest
of the family of Marshal Ault, in the
West End.
John HeConnaughey of Pasco, was call
ing on friends here yesterday.
I A couple more cold night like last night
ind the back" river will furnish excel
hent skating.
New Years services were observed yes
terday at st. Anthony's church
Oliver Stuhlenberger and Miss Carrie
Miller We're quietly married Friday even
ing at the brides home, in the presence
of a few near friends and relatives, by
Rev +. d. Eoltz, pastor of the West End
NJ. +. church.
The Wheeling creek mines were idle
yesterday.
Mrs. S. Oppenheimer is entertaining her
brother Mr. Thalheimer of Cleveland.
Miss Elsie Deitz is spending q few days
with the family Of John Hukill. at Mar
tins Ferry.
ing.
William Taylor, of Portsmouth, O., was
here yesterday, ceiling on friends;
THE French han given at Wheeling
creek Friday evening passed OF very
quietly.
in our city Yesterday MORNING with the
remains of their father Thomas Watkins
a lifeline res dent of this local V. He re-
moved two years ago to CHICAGO. where
he died after long Illness. 1t was in
compliance with his often expressed wish
that his hodv was brought here for burial
at Mount Wood. He had passed the al
lot span of life. three score and ten. as
an upright Christian man. and his chill
dren feel consoled in leaving their father
TO rest among the scenes of his active and
useful life bv the assurance that kind
friends will visit and care for his resting
place while they return to their western
home to cheer and comfort their aged and
afflicted mother. who patiently waits for
the call of the Master, that she may re-
Join her husband in better world
FRIEND.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02

with Spanish officers | learned that
they are willing to sacrifice the lives Of
a half aillion men and 10 yield up their
last dotar before they grant tie Cuhane
their freedom. Spaint5 very life as
nation depends upon her success in
crushing the rebellion, and the SPANISH
are very proud and patriotic psopie.
They viii fight n as long az they p.
THE Cubans are equally OF. more de-
term red than The 937nish. They are
extremely hopeful. They say they have
gained territory continually, that they
are better eQu'pped than ever, tat
right is On their side. that if they hold
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02
Sadness
Took the P, ace of What Vas to Have
Been an Unusu lily joyous Affair.

Asbury Park, N. j.. January l.
What was 10 have been triple celebra-
ton to-day at Belmar was turned from
happiness to deep sorrow. The day
was Mrs John P. irons fif,ieth birth
day, the twenty-ffth anniversary Of her
marriage, and the time selected for the
wedding Of her daughter, Lillian, 20
George A. Geiges, CT Epenkeei, Chester
county, Pa, q years cd.
While rehearsing for the wedding
last evening Gsiges was taken sudden
ly fl and died several hours later Of
heart disease. A number CT guests who
had been invited to the triple celebra-
ton to-day arrived here on the o'clock
train last evening. Geigea met them at
the depot and YVES apparently in the
best of health then.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02
THREE SUICIDES.
Mrs Julia Lewis Was Persistent and
Determined to Die Cocaine and
Asphyxiation R sorted to by TWO
Others.

New York, January Mrs. Juha
Lewis committed suicide at her home
in Greenpoint, L. l., to-day. First she
stabbed herself in the breast with a
pen-knife, then cut her throat vita q
razor, and ended BY jumping from a
third story window. she mad been
mentally unbalanced for some time
She was 81 years old and had three
children.
Dr. 4. J. Sherow committed suicide
at his home in this city To-day by taA-
ing an overdose cf cocaine. 1t w2s
Sc IL thar he had been addicted to the
excessive use OF that drug. He was rs
years cid.
/ yonoenzo Lancetta, % years old,
was found daad on the floor Of a West
Twentieth street boarding house. He
had been asDhyxiated by gas and is be-
lieved to have committed suicide.
Joseph Ea2ant vas found dead in q
Bowery hotel with the gas escaping.
He is thought to have committed sui
eide.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02

under no consideration will accept any
reforms that Spain could promise
them.
THE Cubans are certainly justified
in their struggle for independence, for
they have many grievances, and have
long submitted 10 oppression. They
have been over-taxed-taXedt to death
On everything. Nearly all the officers
are Spaniards, and they go to Cuba to
line their pockets with gold. In time
Of peace the Spanish forces on the ISL
and number $4,000 men, all of whom
the Cubans are forced to support. AS
long as Spain rules, true intellectual
progress will be impossible. They
have also been denied the right of fair
trial, and are frequently banished for
imagir airy offenses without a hearing.
Aside from the reasons which | have
enumerated, the Cubars have a right
to fight for their freedom as much as
our forefathers."
would the Cubans be able to rule
themselves if they gained their indie
pendence?'
From what 1 have seen of them l
believe they will. They can be divid
ed into three classes, the colored, the
Cubans and the Spaniards. The color
ed COMPRISE one-third of the popula-
ton. They are far superior morally
and intellectually to the negro of the
South. They are quiet in manner and
fairly Industrious The Cubans num-
Der $780, 000. They are of Spanish de-
scent, but they are not Spaniards, for
they are distinct people. They are
naturally bright, and with few excep-
tons are il sympathy with the rebel
lion. The Spanish number 100000.
They are wonderfully industrious and
Spain grants them certain commercial
privileges which she grants to no other
class Therefore. it is easy for them
to make money, and they, with few ex-
ceptions, are in sympathy with the
Spanish government | spent short
time in Key West, which is inhabited
almost entirely by Cubans. and there
is not a better governed village nor a
more peaceful village in our land than
the Cubans have there. II they can
govern Key West. why could they not
just as we'll govern Cuba ?"
Dr.. James spoke of the sickness and
suffering among the Spanish soldiers,
and added the suffering among Cuban
women and children was even greater,
owing to the brutal orders of Butcher"
Weyter Continuing, he said:
'In my opinion, the present war has
only commenced, unless our country in
terferes. The Spanish will never grant
the Cubans their independence as long
as they can help. In my conversation
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02

DIED.

RELL-At the family residence. No, %
South York street on Friday, December
31st, 1891, at $50 O'Clock a. n. Mrs. Mary
IN, relict of the late D. r. Eel, in her
6lst year.
Funeral from residence Sunday after
noon at l o'clock. Services at Thomson
NJ. z. Church. South Broadway. al 1:3O
clock sharp Friends of the family re-
specially invited to attend. Interrnent
at Peninsula cemetery.
LANTE-On Thursday afternoon, De-
ceInbar 30th, 1897 at 400 o'clock, Marsh
r. Iantz aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 45
South York street Sunday January 3D.
1885, at 10 O'clock a. N. Interment at
Greenwood cemetery. Friends of the
family are inyited to attend
,, EARR2ELLrcn Thursday. December 90:
James Farrell aged 50 years.
PORTER-ETrs Rachel W. Porter at
the resid ence of her son. 728 Main street.
nARs-On Sunday December 18th.
1So7. AZ $40 o'clock n H.. Thomas Mears,
in the Seth year of his age
STAPkEY-On Sunday, December 26th,
1887, Mary e., wife of Elijah Starkey,
aged a years, months and "a days.
NICHOI Son Monday, December 27th.
1857, at 30 O'Clock p. H., Joseph W., son
of C. W. and Z. NJ. Nichols, in his Attn
year.
RAMEy-At Cambridgeboro Springs,
p. m. Q. b. Ramey.
ICTT--Monday, DECEMBER q, 1897. at
Il 80 O'Clock ,. m, Balzer Bot, in the
63th year of mis- age.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02

hands, and by the time they have
wheat to sell again the price. in all
human probability, will not be at top
notch figures or anywhere near there
Certainly not the people who eat bread,
who will have to pay higher prices fer
that staff of life.
1t is magnificent thing-this spec
ulative boom in wheaton the kid
gloved and silk-hatted gentlemen VINO
compose the bull ring of the Chicago
wheat pit. But for whom else?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02
'nas1 70 NswAAavert,..p.. 4.


Suit sals SECOND PAGE.
Th,r. THIRD PAGE.
Rhodes ! { "a Bargain sale-J. S.
49, FOURTH PAGE.
War eles--H Z. Dunlap
paEy. -ioiiie--LaDadie Art Com
ips agents ca wantsd-MutuaI Manuract,,r-
Wanted Salesman
'.cst-shawl.
Eyron. pSia iouse-oliver Doud
pTaianoa-c. A, House.
Jhio Valley oanh 81 the
egsra H0ase-Digby Bell.
Nisbaal Opera House-Mccarthy's
Fer sale-House on Eor Street.
son ca.t aA Jeffer-
Club. DaAJo ana Mandolin
'M,,snted-Girl for Homework.
M2hletl-Nurse Girl
Wanted AGENTS
Wanted Statesmen
Wanted-A gents,
Speciality Statesmen.
Bank. Nieeeins II Peopie >
fer Sale at Baremin-Dwellings.
nefAiet-Alhert St3lze C Co.
Wanted-Furnished Room.
FIFTH PAGE.
Great Reduction in Chamber Suits
Alexander Frew.
Jsnualy Clearance sae-Geo. e. stifel
EIGHTH PAGE.
Clearance Gale-Stone & Thomas.
FOURTEENTH PAGE. Is
bargains, Bargains White, HaHd'ev
& Foster.
JaclEet Sale-Geo. 2. TAYLOR & Co.
January Clearance Saie-Lou Swa-
hacker.
Muslin Underwear sale-Geo. Nj.
Sncok & Co.
Housecleaning-D Gundling & Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02

a prominent business man of Buffalo, N.
Y, says: Munyon's Rheumat:.in Cure
cured me ami also several of mr. friends
to whom | gave some Of that great
remedy. Before your agency was estan-
Hshed on the coast / -yas compelled to
send East for supplies Of your remedies,
ana nave always kept them on hand for
the benefit Of myself and friends. [
carry, pocket case in my valise when
travelling in case any of my chance ac~
Quaintances should need assistance.
have frequently given away some of the
remedies to peonle in distress. I have
great faith in MUNYON'S remedies
Fheunatism is known as the stubborn
est of diseases. II will not sEccunh to
any. kind Of medicine exceDt tho r;ght
klnd. Munyon hrs the right kind, and
cures ninety-six per cent Of All cases
cubToitted to his treatment Mrnvon's
Rh7nn1atism Cure is guaranteed to bo
ali. dlutniy harmless and strong toni
IN building up the weak and debi'itato3
Pref. Munyon puts up a separate cure
for each disease. At ali druggists. most
y . cents a vial Personal letters to
Prof. biunyon 1903 Arch Street, Phila-
c@!rhia. Pa, an pei aa with free medical
a1vice for any disease.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02
EXCITING ISLAND AFFAIR.

IN unknown individual with a gun
caused some excitement Friday eve1 ing
on the Island. Mrs. Dietz and har
daughter, who live at No. 4S South
Huron street, were sitting at wild w
with the curtains drawn back, and
some man Of an unprepossessing ap-
pearance came to the window and
pointed a revolver at them. The wo-
men were badly frightened and
screamed for hep. Neishbors rushed
in, but the party who had stirred up
the excitement had DISAPPEARED
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02
CUDA and TIE CUDAIS.
A Talk With DR.. Thomas Who Re-
Gently Visited the Island.
He is Now on a Lecture Tour and
Will speak in This Clty-His
Elk periences Among the Unhappy
Cubans Characterizes General
Wy err as a Modern Nero, and
Condemns Ills Methods in IN
measured Terms.

DR.. c. N. Thomas, who recently spent
several months on the island Of Cuba,
arrived in the city last evening. DR..
Thomas is to deliver a number of lee
lures On Cuba in this neighborhood
during the coming week. He will
speak at Sistersville Tomorrow even
ing, at Parkersburg on tuesday, at
Moundsville on Wednesday, Thursday
at Martins Ferry, Friday at Bellaire,
Saturday at Bridgeport, and will speak
in Wheeling under the auspices of the
High school Monday evening. January
10Th. He comes recommended as 4
man Of fine education and as a forcible
and brilliant speaker. Our citizens will
have an opportunity of hearing the
CUBAN situation discussed IN an intelli-
gent and unbiased manner.
A reporter CT the Register called Oh
him at tie Mcclure House, 10 whom ne
spoke freely OF his experience while
III Cuba. in reply to questions as To
what he thought Of Gen. Weyier, ne
SAID:
Tile suffering among Cubans is due
almost entirely 10 MS lahuman orders,
compelling Cuban farmers 10 remain
in small villages that are under span
ism military rule. He mas no talent as
a military leader and in my opinion
WI go down in history as a molarn
Nero"
"Will the Cubans accept Spanish Of
fers Of autonomy" he was asked.
The present war in Cuba" he re-
piled, SIS but continuation of tue late
ten years war. 1t was settled by GER
tain promises from the Spaniards. The
Spaniards did not promise the Cuhans
SO very much, but Tie little they did
promise they failed in fulfilling, ana
the cbisf reason why a Treaty between
the Spaniaras and Cubana is absolute
ly cut Of The question is because in the
last Spain has been generous in her
promises to the Cubans. put woefuily
poor in fulfilling them. The Cubans
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02

The public Doesn't care how much
rr+zsin,mons and corbett fight, if they
,,.a,,ld only stop their incessaat, child
49, ~ IA disgusting habit Of filing the
r ~ with bombastie deils ana ma
nsala AS it is clearly purely for
e, ,...ts;na. purposes, the newspapers
W. Ices Of these hstic heroes the reg
iilai1ae' ner line for reading mater.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02

Hon. William Jennings Bryan has
zstarned bright-eyed, vigorous and
poartv and those folk who have been
nol5ina fun at his Mexican trip will
raw take occasion TO hide behind the
al convenient obstacle. Mr.. Bryan
i something Of wit, himself.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02
OLD MAN BELL MARRIED.

New York, January 1-Prof. Alexan-
der Bell, the distinguished Scotch sci
entists, and father of A. Graham Bell,
the inventor Of the telephone, and Mrs.
}. g. Shibley, of Toronto, were mar
ried at the Park Avenue Hotel here to-
Gay.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02
40 rENwFIrs 2

4ee Letter is now making ms
' Young Of If profit on his wheat deal
misbout turning a h&na, r.. a,msonist.
S' pSIl Armour his II, late a' sna5
bushel. .o,,a This latter state
IN ms ahs S habit Of putting f. pubic on
so to speak. ,ss.t shall advance;
But sup ,onef,t but the SPECTATORS,
who viii o Dornered it? Not the farm
w. w.. the wheat is not nov
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02

The effort to Gust the w .,Ss ch o 'ne
late Senator Ksnna from n a The o spa n
ton pos pos'g main support, has evidShtly
allen through very suddenly ,la arsrsa man as,s
lard. Ing What his politics, van stop
short aud deny that psr for ! Widows
-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02

Speaker Reed does not favor the an
nexation of Hawaii. The big man
from Maine may have bad, czarlsh
WAYS with him, but les no fool, nor is
be crooked.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02

The result Of lasE nights Npcus on
\tne preliminary Organization sof the
Legislature at Columbus seems g snow
Ihat Mr.. Hanna's Senatorial goose is
well cooked.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02

What Wheeling doesn't know about
celebrating New Years or any other
event would be difficult to learn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02
ANOTHER WAGE REDUCTION.

Taunton, Mass. January Notices
have been posted in the Corey cotton
mills. i'll this city, that on and after
January 10. a reduction OF about II per
c Mt. will be made in the wage scale.
The mills enploy 460 hands. end it is
thought they will accept the reduction.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02

IN Illinois man has sold his wife for
ten dollars. There are lots OF brutes
WHO would take less.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-02
MALE HELP WANTED.

~~---~-~~-~-~~~~<->~-T~-7-7
A GOOD SALESMAN wanted to handle a
line of dry goods specialties for country
trade, on commission. Bryn Mawr Mills,
Philadelphia, Pa. Janzq