davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-14
Przeglad polityczny.
CAicQqo, IA Lutego 1898.

zewnetrznych, Won BueloW,
swojs polityks, a czyni} to tax
zreesnie j przekonywaisco, ze
Niemcy widza w MIN obecnie
godnego nastspcs ksiecia Bi.
smarcka. W kwestyi krete6-
skiei oswiadczy} Won Buelow,
ze Niemcy ME bsds bezwarun.
kowo popieraly Rosyi W jej
usilowaniach, wymierzonych
przeciw Turcyi.
w Kiao Czau ME wiedzie
sic Niemcom tax, jak SIG tego
og6lnie spodziewano. Mon.
golowie ME bardzo ochotnie
przyjmuia tam panowanie
przybysz6w. Musiano pred
siswziat kilka wypraw We
wnstrz kraiu, azeby ukarae
kraiowc6w "a zamachy ma ay.
Gle zolnierzy, odbywajscych
sluzbs ma pogranicznych po-
sterunkach. Przyszlo jua kill
kakrotnie do powaznych stare
uzbrojonymi oddzialami
Chi6czyk6w. Podczas jednej
z takich bitew zgine2o dw6ch
ofcer6w chi6skich i kilkuna-
stu zo}nierzy. Wojsko niemie.
ckie jest niepokojone ustaWi'
cznymi marszami. zo}nierze
strzedz sic musza we dnie W
nocy i sypiaja z bronis W rsku.
2 drugiei strony wychodzi
posiadanie Kiao Czau Mem.
com o tyle ma dobre, ze ME
potrzebuis obaViae sic spolo.
nizowania swych prowincyi
wschodnich, przez sprowadza-
ME do Prus Wschodnich i Ia
chodnich Polakow z pod zabo.
ru rosyjskiego. Potworzyly
sig iuz syndykaty, bt6re poro.
zumialy sig wlascicielami
wiskszych posiadlosci ziem'
skich i zobowiszaly sic spro-
wadziG do piracy W polu ca}e
zastspy kosookich Mongol6w,
przywyk}ych do pracowania
"a bardzo niskiem wynagro-
dzeniem. Ze konkurencya ia.
ka szkodzi interesom niemie-
ckich robotnik6w i powieksza
gwa}townie szeregi niemie-
ckich socyalistow, tego dzisiej'
sly Rad niemiecki ME chce
widzieG.
seim galicyjski rozpoczai
jedno z ostatnich swoich po.
siedze6 jednomyslna mantle.
stacya holdu dla osoby Ojca
sw. Leona XIII, okazyi Jego
jubileuszu, przyjswszy przez
powstanie wniosek nagly pod
pisany przez DIR. Dunajewskie.
60, ksieay biskupow l22 po-
slow tel tresci: "zWaaywszy,
2e SWAT katolicki obchodzi
szesGdziesiscioletnis rocznics
swisce6 kapla6skich Ojca sw.
Leona XIII, seim raczy uchwa-
lie: Upowaznia sic marsza}ka
krajowego, azeby W sejmu i
kraiu imieniu zlozy3 Jego
Swistobliwosci hold niez}o-
mnej wiernosci, najg}ebszei
czci i synowskiej milosci z
przyrzeczeniem, ae Wytrwamy
W tych uczuciach, przekona'
mach i historycznych trady-
cyach narodowych, W wierze
ojc6w naszych, W przywiaza.
niu i poslusze6stwie dla ko.
sciola i jego Glowy."
MIN marszalek poddas wnio.
SEX pod glosowanie, zabra}
CLOS DIR. Dunajewski i W kilku
goracych siowach podniosl
znaczenie papiestwa i zas}ugi
Oica sw. Leona XIII dla ma
szego kraju i ca}ego narodu.
Jezeli W og6le nar6d nasz cd.
znaczal sic zawsze, przy 4asce
Boaei i ma przyszlosc bedzie
sic odznaczaf glsboks religij-
noscis i zawsze oddawa} W
przeciagu calej swej przeszaosci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-14

chlnsklch "a utrzymanlem W
ca}osci pa6stwa chinskiego.
Ma taxa polityke IAnglii Ego.
dzs sig chetnie Japoniai stany
Zjednoczone.
Hrabia KalnOky t.
W1EDE6, 13 Lutego. - W
Bernie umarl dzisiaj hrabia
Gustav zygmunt Kalnoky de
Kerospatak, poprzednik hra-
biego Go1uchowskiego ma urze-
die austro. wegierskiego mini
stra spraw zagranicznych. U.
rodzony W Siedmiogrodzie W
r. 1882, by} ssekretarzem prey
r6anych ambasadach, posfowaf
w Rzymie, Berlinie i Peters
burgu, otrzyma1 " r. 1880 CO.
dnosG radcy tajnego, a W rok
p6zniej zostal ministrem. Kle'
rowal sic zawsze polityks po'
koiows i zawarl z Bismarckiem
rzadem w}oskim tr6jprzymie:
re istniejsce dotsd. Ustapi1
re stanowiska ministra powo.
du nieporozumieh miedzy MIN
a baronem Banffy, ministrem
wegierskim.
q Hiszpanii,
MADRYT, 1890 Lutego. -
Jutro zbierze sic rada gabine'
iowa dla wyznaczenia nastepcy
sonora de LONE we Washing.
tonic. Niekt6rzy ministrowie
popieraia kandydature ksiecia
Azcos, obecnego posla W Me-
ksyku, gdyz ten jeszcze W tym
tygodniu moglby stanac we
Westinghouse.
Tlum ludu z klasy robotni-
czej, LEGACY ME mniej, niz
10000 glow, urzsdzi1 dzis1aj
wielka demonstracya W celu
zaprotestowauia przeciw okru.
tnemu obchodzeniu sic anar.
chistami W twierdzy Mont
Juich. Przebieg zebrania by1
spokojny. PoVpieto saereg re-
zolucyj, kt6re przedfoSone 20
stans rzsdowi. Powiedziano W
Mich, ae W twierdzy Mont
Juich sedziowie wymuszajs
zeznania z anarchistow tortu.
rami.
S0cyalisci cesarz.
BERLIN, 1890 Lutego. -
w roku 1895 oswiadczyl cesarz
Wilhelm, il nakladanie eel ma
zboze i przyczynienie sic do
podrozenia chleba byloby
lichws W najgorszej postaci, z
kt6rej korzystaliby agraryu.
sze. Poniewaz minister Posa-
dowski zapowiedzia} W tych
dniach W parlamencie, ze Rad
niemiecki uczyni znaczne u.
stepstwa ma rzecz agraryuszow,
przytacza socyalistyczny ,Vor.
Waerts" slowa cesarza i rozpi.
suie sic o mich W artykule,
zatytulowanym, Brodwucher".
W2burzony Paryz.
PARYA, 1890 Lutego. -
Wzburzenie lndnosci jest tax
wielkie, ze gmach sprawiedli'
wosci strzegiy wczoraj pod
czas procesu Zoli cztery kom-
panic gwardyi. Bank Rot.
schild6w sa take strzezone.
w poblizu sadu zauwazono
krscacych sig opryszk6w, kto-
rych possdzono 0 zamiar zabi:
cia lub skaleczenia Zoli. w
dzielnicy kaci6skiej, ma uli-
each Montmartre i Saint An.
tome odby}y sic demonstracye.
w Mont Parnasse zebrali sic
anarchisci, W obec kt6rych wy.
g}oszono moWy ma korzysc
Zoli. Zebrani wolali glosno:
,,Precz z armia!" Zreszts ME
zakl6cono nigdzie porzsdku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-02-14
rozkaz, azeby wszystkim psom
zalozono kaga6ce, jak wsr6d
gorscego lata.
SkradziOny list.

SRradZlOny llst.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, 1890
Lutego. - Pose} Dupuy de
LONE zostawil list, pisany do
Canalejos, ma SVEN biurku i
tam przeczyta} go jeden zpod'
rzednych urzsdnikow posel
stwa, ktory tresc listu zako'
munikowal cz}onkom junty
kuba6skiej. Ci nam6wili urzs'
dnika pocztowego W Havanle
do skradzenia listu. Ma pocz'
Gle wyjeto list z koperty i wfo'
zono W MIA papier bez warto'
Sci. Canalejos otrzymaf koper'
to, a junta dosz}a do posiada'
MIA waznego dla niej doku'
mentu.
Parowiec Veendam utOnaf.
New YORK, 1890 Lutego.-
Parowiec st. Louis przywi6zi
dzisiaj, pasazer6w i zafoge
okretu Veendam, W liczble
213 os6b. Veendam wypsyna}
3 Tutepo 2 Rotterdamu do
New Yorku. w dniu 6 Lutego
zderzy1 sic na otwartem mo-
rzu, wsr6d silnego wiatru z
rozbitym okretem, zanurzonym
W wodziei przedziurawh sobie
dino. Kapitan kazaf pompowac
wode energicznie utrzymywai
Veendam tax d}ugo ma powie-
rzchni wody, dop6ki ma hory'
zoncie ME ukaza} sic st. Louis.
Sygnaly ma trwogs zwr6clfy
uwage zaiogi St. Louis. Wy
s}ano ma pomoc lodzie ratun:
kowe. Marynarze wsr6d silnej
bury przenosili ludzi tonace.
go parowca. Ostatni opusci1
90 dzielny kapitan Stenger,
podpaliwszy przedtem okrst,
azeby tenze ME sta} sic powo.
dem podobnego nieszczescia
W przyszlosci, jakiemu Veen'
dam uleg} obecnie.
Dzien LincOlna.
WASHINGTON, 19 Lutego.-
Ze wszystkich stron kraju mad
chodza opisy uroczystoscl od'
bytych okazyi urodzin Abra'
hama Lincolna, s}awnego pre-
zydenta Stan6w Zjednoczo.
nych. Kluby republika6skie
W New Yorku, W Bostonie,
Chicago, Baltimore i st. Louis
wspolzawodniczy3y z klubami
Acknowledgements, azeby ucz'
cic zaslugi msaa, dziski kt6re'
mu wojna domowa wypad1a
ma korzysc stanow Zjednoczo-
nych.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-01-13
Asheville Citizen: Clifford

Ashevillp Citizen: Clifford
Sifton. the Canadian minister
of the interior, is very youth
ful in appearance, and during
his trip to the Yukon wore
on the steamer "a blue fan
mel shirt and copper riveted
overalls." The captain ap-
-peared at dinner in full rig,
and alter waiting awhile
showed signs Of nervousness.
When the soup was begin
ming to get cold the captain
heard one Of the party ad
dress the young man as Mr..
SiftOn, and, turning to him
said: 81 beg your pardon,
Mr.. Sifton, but do you know
il the minister, your father,
is coming in to dinner?"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-01-13
JOHN ". DYER,
BLACKSMITH and WHEELRIGHT
(ST. JUDE, N. C.)

am now we'll prepared to
do your smith and woo d
work on short notice. I
now have on hand for sale a
new two-horse wagon that [
wish to sell. Call and exam
inc it. Repairing hacks, wag-
Ons, etc. a speciality. Call.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-01-13
THE INTEREST RATE.
New York Sun.

LICSiuCuI cOllT L. lOWH
send of the BoweIy Savings
bank. the largest savings in
stitution in the world, said
yesterday that the rapid de,
cline in the rate Of interest
yielding by investment secur.
tiles for the past two OF
three years and the great in.
crease in the amount OF de-
posits indicated that a re-
duction in the interest paid
by savings banks to deposi-
tors would be inevitable as a
plain business proposition.
With a lcsseniug in the per-
centage of income and with
the amount of money depos-
tied for investment augment
ing all the time, there could,
IN the nature of things. be no
other course. Only nine, he
said, of the 25 savings banks
here were now paying 4 per
cent, the rest paying 3A.
ONLY those had been able to
continue the rate at 4 per
cent. that had had consider
able invest tments i n long
term bonds bought when the
rate of interest on bonds was
high and their market price
was low. These, having this
high rate of income, could
stand paying depositors a
higher rate than could a
bank obliged to look for aIl
OF its income to lOw-rate
bonds bought in Il market
which reduced their net yield
of interest by a considerable
fraction.
The Bowery Savings bank.
for instance, had ITS IS, ,000,-
OCO surplus largely in securi.
ties which paid the highest
rates OF lnteres. and so was
enabled to make good the 4
per cent. interest paid to de
positors, although most gov
prnment, state N d city
bonds which it has recently
purchased bring in only 3h
per cent. or less.
But the long term, high in
terest bonds are fast matur
ing. The last of the govern
ment 6s mature in January
1899. Some of them mature
in 1898. There are a few
New York city T. still out
standing. but they are at an
extraordinary premium. The
bonds the United States gov
ernment has issued recently
yield only about 3 per cent.
at the market value. The
city 3Rs just sold, while the
city pays 3A per cent. to the
purchasers because Of the
premium paid for them. The
bonds of New York state,
which nominalIy are 3 per
cent, yield only about E%|
per cent. 1t is the same way
with bonds of Massachusetts
and so on generally through |
the list.
President James Mcmahon |
of the Emigrant Industrial
Sayings bank, which for
some lit lie time has been pay
ing 3h per cent, expressed
the opinion that the general
tendency was toward a still
lower rate, but thought the
reduction would not come
this year.
Nashville .American. This
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-01-13

Nashville American: This
assault on the civil service
law comes from the enraged
republican looters who can't
get all they have promised.
to the men who pulled for
them in the campaign. 1t
matters nothing to this class
that their party platform
pledged them to defend and
perfect the law. Their ap
petite for pelf outweighs all
considerations of falthfulness
to party pronOuncements or
the good OF the public.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-01-13

| -J - Pf p w W"
publication of the entire pen
sion roll by the government
because OF the large expense
but he thinks It would be prc
ductive of good results te
furnish the newspapers with
the complete list of all pen
sioners within the radius q
their circulation. When Mr.
Murphcy was in charge o
the off ,es,- all newspapers
that applied for lists of pen.
SlOners in their localities
were promptly accommodate
ed.
The republicans are dong
more growing over the small
surplus shown by the Cover,
ment receipts and expendi-
lures for the month of De-
cember, than they will over
the big deficit that January
will certainly s ho W. Mr..
Dingley has taken advant-
age of the situation to issue
a rosy statement in which he
easily makes it appear,-on
ph2er-that the deficiency of
$l4, 900, 900, for the first
half OF the current fiscal year
will not be increased during
the last half, upon which the
country has just entered, as
though that was something
OF which he and his party
had a right to be Justly
proud. What would t h e
stockholders OF a big busi-
ness corporation think OF a
management that reported a
loss OF. $44, 100000 in six
months and only promised
that the next six months
should not increase the 10 IS?
They would probably change
the management as quick as
they could, just as the people
intend to do as soon as they
get an opportunity to cast
their ballots against t h o
present mismanagars of our
affairs.
The democrat who isn't
pleased with the political out
look, must De hard to please.
The issue OF this yeur's Con
eressional campaign and OF
the campaign of 1900 has
been made and the argument
furnished upon which it will
be won by the democrats by
this administration, which
alter going through the farce
of sending three eminent bi-
metalists t o Europe a s a
Commission for the alleged
purpose OF securing the con-
sent Of European govern
ments to international hi
metallisn, does not even
wait until the members of
that commission have offic-
tally reported, before it an
nounces to al, the world.
through its financial spokes-
man, Secretary Gage, that it
doesn't want bime. .allism at
all, either national or inter-
national. only gold mon j.
AShayillp Citizen. Clifford
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-01-13

Relation without friend.
ship, friendship withoutpow-
er, power without will. will
without effect, effect without
profit, and profit without
virtue. are not worth n farth
ing.-Ex.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-01-13
TWO MOTHERS.
New York Observer.

/ noticed her when she en-
tered the car. There wa
, something strangely attrac
tive about her, though sh,
must have been a t least sixty
and her fare was so car,
worn, and the saddest | eve
saw.
In spite OF my great trou
ble, | found myself wonder
ing abont her, AMI some
times-for Il moment-woult
almost forgetmy grief. Only
Tor a moment, though.
Then the recollection that
my bahy-my little, tender ba
by, used only 20 the loving
clasp of a mothers arms
was in the joIting baggage
car. would come to me in al
its terrible reality, and
would forget everything and
everybody, and remember
only my great sorrow.
| wanted my baby; Oh, how
| wanted him! My heart was
aching SO for the sound OF his
little lisping voice, and the
touch of baby fingers.
For weeks | had been SO
happy planning a visit to my
old home with baby. | had
told him so much of the dear
grandmama he had never
seen; | had looked forward 50
hungrily TO the day when she
would take him in her loving
arms and cuddle him as only
she knew how.
And now | was takinU him
to her; not the warm. laugh
ing, dimple1 baby she had
longed to see. The little still,
whlteclad figure in the caskpt
seemed another child. And
the cruel ears jostlpd noisly
on, and seemed to say over
and { yer, till | could scarcely
k eep fro m screaming,
Where's baby? Where's ba-
by?'
Suddenly the train stopped.
and my husband went out
to ascertain the ca use. 1t was
a broken rail, and we would
be detained about half a u
hour.
1t was then that she came
and sat down beside me-the
woman with the sweet, sad
face, and almost with out
knowing it | found myself
pouring out my grief to her.
1t was such a comfort to
me (mine WAS selfish grief, |
only thought of my self), AMI
she seemed to understand.
She didn't talk much, but her
very presence sOothed me.
| remember one thing she
said-I can hear her low,
sweet voice now: "My dear,
it is no slight honor to be the
mother of an innocent child.
| change cars at the next
station, and it may help you
a little in bearing your bur-
den if | tell you something a.
bout myself. 81 am on my
way to B., to see my only
son. To morrow he goes to-
the State prison to serve a
life sentence. | would be the
happIest mother on Gods
earth today if | were in your
place" !"
The train stopped, and she
pressed my hand and was
gone. | watched her as well
as | could through my blind
ing tears till she was lost in
the crowd. But those tears
n
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-01-13
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

Senator Teller has a little
surprise that, he intends to
spring on those republicans
who, although pretending to
b e binletalists', are doing
nothing to cOunteract the ef.
feet of Secretary Cages ef.
fOrts to have theentire world
believe that Mr.. Mckinley
and the republican party
stand for mono m atalisn
Senator Teller believes that
there should be no further
masqnrrading on the financi-
alqnestion; that the constitn
ents of every Senator have a
right to know to a certainty
whether he favors bimpttal-
ism or gold mOnometalism,
and that his little surprise;
in the shape of a resolution
he intends offering and press
ing until q record vote is ta-
ken on II. will do the trick.
This resolution did not oriei-
nate with Senator Teller, but
was written by the late Stan
ley Matthews. a republican
senator from Ohio. and was
adopted bv republican votes
in the Senate in 1878. tide
clares that call the bonds of
the United States, issued or
authorized to he issued, (un-
der the refunding act of 1870
the act to provide for the re-
sumption of specie payments
etc., are payable, principal
and interest. at the opinion
of the Government OF the u.
s.. in silver dollars of the
coinage of the Z. s., contain
ing 412A grains each ofstan-
dard silver; and that to re-
store to it's coinage such sill
YER coins as a legal tenner in
payment ot said bonds, prln-
cipal and interest, is not n
violation Of the public faith.
nor in derogatioa o f the
rights Of the public creditor"
Reckless assertions have
been made concerning alIpg-
e. changes among Senators
on the silver question. For
that reason, if for no other,
Senator Teller's idea is a
good one. In addition to
smoking ont Of the wOuld-be
straddlers, a vote on this
resolution will doubtless con-
vince Secretary Gage and his
goldbug assistants in ami
out OF Congress. of the hope
lrssDess of their effort Is to Sc
cure from this Congress, leg
islation authorizing the issue
OF gold bonds for the funding
of our public debt, or for any
other purpose.
The administration has put
itself in a position to get a
new batch of trouble, b VI
medoling in the contest a.
mong the Maryland republi-
cans over the electi or Of SON
ator Germans successor. 1t
was supposed that when the
administrat tion ascertained
that it could not force the
election of Postmaster Gen.
eral Gary to the Senate, it |
had dropped out and decided
to allow the Maryland repub
licans to choose their own
Senator, but that was only
a supposition. Within the
last three or four days the
administrat ton has openly
shown it's advocacy OF Judge !
McComas for the Senate, and
has compelled Coy. Lown1es I
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-01-13
why is II?
Progressive Farmer.

| '"oSoi INV q OuiVi, Ou
the man who, by exercising
shrewdness and business abb
lty, robs a bank OF millions
and gets the hard earned "a y
ipgs of a thousand people is
considered a financial hero
and an object of admiration
This is the way some of our
judges look at things and
President Mckinley evident.
ly holds similar opinions. De.
faulting bank officials who
have been so unfortunate as
to get into the hands of judg
es and juries who had sumc-
lent ackbone to find them
guilty, are the Presidents
special pets. The list Of
those who have been pardon
ed by him during the first ten
months OF his term is so1Ong
that even non partisan pa
papers are beginning to won
der why the President uses
such favOritism.
The following is a list of
bank officials whom he has
pardoned:
W. E. Burr, of Missouri.
E. X. Carter, of New York.
F. A. Coffin, of Indiana.
A. B. era wfold, of Missouri.
F. E. Edgar, of New York.
c. R. Fleischmann, Illinois.
S. NJ. Folsom, of N. Mexico.
F. W. Griffin, OF Illinois.
H. H. Kenneday, of Penn.
F. L. Kent, OF Missouri.
Harry L. Martin.
l.. Redwine, of Georgia.
j. M. Wall, of Ohio.
The New York Voice, organ
of the Prohibitionists, calls
attention to this surprising
list.
ut is difficult to under,
stand" says tha Voice, "why
this class of offenders should
appeal so strongly to the
President. The banker is re-
moved from the temptations
to which distress and penury
other classes. He
has, in almost all cases, an
environment especially de-
to keep him from going
astray. And moreover, he al.
most invariably has the adj
vantage of the best legal tai
ent and the highest social in
fiuence to keep him out of
the penitentiaiy or to secure
the highest possible sentence
if there is no loophole of es
cape. There is. too, t h e
strongest reason to be found
in consideration Of public
safety against too great Ieni,
ency in the treatment ofcrim
inals OF this class. They are
intrusted with the savings Of
80 many, their looseness OF
conduct inhicts such wide
spread suffering and imparts
such lasting disqualification
to the business of a commun.
ity that the nation can i'll af->|
ford to treat them with un-
due clemency. Why, then,
should the President make
such a conspicuous record in
freeing this class of law break
FRS from the penalties of the
Iaw?"
II the people are to have
proper respect for the laws of
our country. they must be
made to realize that these
laws will be enforced regard
less of the social station or
financial condition Of the
criminal. And we are sorry
RI 90 ~ fhot fbo D,o,;doo. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
HEARD IN ASHLAND.
Masons Celebrate ST. John's-Day--
Purse for the Soldiers.

ASHLAND, VA, June 25.-(Special)-
Ashland Lodge, Ancient Free and Accept
ed Masons, celebrated st. John's-Day last
evening at their handsome lodge-room
here. The officers elected to serve this
year were installed, as follows: Worship
ful Master, Dr. c. b. Jones; Senior Ward
en-. Thomas II. Fox; Junior Warden. a.
NJ. Porter; Senior Deacon, John q. Tiller;
Junior Deacon, Charles W. Crew; I1ler,
II. p. williams; Treasurer, Charles Steb-
bins; Secretary. Clifton Lee.
After the Masonic duties were perform
ed a very delightful supper was served
10 a number of invited guests. The lodge
Is In a flourishing condition. having fifty
odd members on the roll.
Il. e. ". Meyberg has bought from
Max c. A. Bonitz the brick warehouse
on Railroad street. He will soon occupy
both stores, owing to his large increase
OF business.
The concert for the purpose OF raising
a purse for the Ashland boys now In
camp at Jacksonville was quite a success.
The MANAGEMENT was under charge OF
c. T. Chllds, l.. E. W. Meyberg, and Mrs.
l. + TAYLOR.