davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-08-10

Sett etniger 3ett tretbt
eine aus ungefGbr neun Mann bette
benbe RGuberbanbe spii9en plod unb
Wlpclapef auf Der Wsi9Iel Subpirds
tsrie. Der anfiibrer beiBt 9lopadi
unb lit Elm aus bem 8efdngnib in
DarI9du entIprungener 9erbre4er.
@r 1T nit S6uBpaffen unb groben
Ufefern belpdffnet uno 6at itets einen
8egleiter beim ueberfaa zines Sabnes
BEL ii6, ipGbrenb bic anberen Mitglies
Der Der 9anbe am llfer in 9iiIden berz
itedt liegen. Die Sfiffer tOnnen ii9
eegen bic lleberfdue Der 8anbe nt9t
ipebren, neil lie BEL gonfisfation uno
boben 9elbitrafen feline SduBpaffen
iiber bic 9renSe mitfiibren biirfen. Sn
ben leBten Ia Sagen iino iieben S9ifz
fer aus9eraubt iporbsn; bic 9anoe
nimmt nur baares 9elb unb 2e6ensz
mittel. Slasen BEL ben ruiiii6en Be
bDrOen niiBen nidts. Der anfiibrer
Der piruten befdbrt auf ben ruIiiI9en
PaFagierbampfern Stpii9en Plod unb
Wloclatpef bic Wei6Iel, nm Ii6 feline
Spfer ausSuIu6en, mas er nit GROCER
Sadtenntnib ausfii6rt, ou er ieben=
faus S6iffsmann gepeIen 1T.
3nif6en Rennes un b
Baris ri6ten frans0IiIde unb ensliihe
3eitunssu fir bic 9auer bes 0repfus=
proceiTes cine 8rieftuubenpoit Elm. Sisz
fer @ebante lit teinespegs ieltIam.
Oenn man mub beoenten, bab BEL be-
fonoeren 9ele9enbeiten aud bic brings
lihiten Selegramme oft 5ipei Stunben
liegen, bis lie 6ef0rbert tperbsn. Hetbz
net man auf bic 8eitelIuns in 9aris
nod cine Stunbe. 10 lsu6tst elm, bab
Der flinte nSegler Der 2iifte" iiber ben
fran5DiiI4en 5ele9rapben man9mul
ben Sieq oapontrdgt. Dor eini9en
Saaen bat Der eugliIfe 0ampfer
.Gqd", ppn Sout6dmpton tpmmenb,
in ct. Malp 106 S0rbe nit 9rieftaus
ben geIanbet, bic 200 bieier Sbiere ent=
bielten. Sierpon naren 78 SOrbe fir
Rennss beitimmt. 9(uf bieIe WeiIe
tOnnen Die borttgen GorreIponOenten
Der ensliiden 3eitungen in psnigen
Stunoen ibrc 8eri1tc mad @uglano
fcbiden, obne bic @er5Ogeruugsu bur9
bas Darten am SelegrapbenIdalter
unb Ionitige Sinbernihe unO, mas fers
ner nicht unlpeIentli9 lit, pbne bas be-
riibmte Cabinet noir" gu fiir4ten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-08-10
SIbenbnrg.

9tbeite. 9aS Saus bss 9trbci>
ters 8rummingu brdnnts nieber. 9ds
5euer I6eint bur9 itnporIthtigtett
beim gGalrGu9srn entItanbsn gu iein.
glls elm @enoarm ii6er ben 9runn
Ha6fori6ungen anIteIIte, Gubsrte
Srumminaa, er pplIe lieber tpbt Iein,
als ins @efdngnib geben. 9tm anosreE
Morgen fano man BEN 70 Sabre alten
Wdnn erbGngt.
9untelsoorf. 9ur61 eincn uns
gliidli9erSaGI in Die SenIe lpurbe benz
0d6bsder 8rsoe bic &niei9ei6e a6gez
fdnitten.
Treie Stdot..
Bremen. Sin pdderer @eteran
Der gtrbeit, Der S6iffsSimmermann
Sermann S9miot in 8rsmerbapen, lit
aus bem 2ebsn geItieOsn. SerIeIbe
mar poIIe 81 Sabre binour4 uuf Der
Gidmer'sfden WerIt tbdtig.
2Hbed. Sin aus glfrita suriidz
setebrter S9Iu1ter, S@mibt nit Ras
men, pel9er iia, na4Oem er nit eis
nsm S9iff in Samburg angetommer
mar, iiber 2iibsd in feline Seimatb
ReuitreliB gu begeben seoahte. ipuroe
bier pDm GiIsnbabn5use, ipenige Stur=
ben BON Der Seimat6 entfernt, tObtIi9
iiberfabrsn. Der ungliitlibe mar uuf
ben bereits i'm 5abrsn befinOlihen
3us sefprunsen uno ppn bieiem abges
sIitten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-08-10
Gliabs9ptbrngem

@rp B 30 opeupre. Sur4 Ell
nen SprengI9ub purbe Der 18 Sabre
alts 8ergmann 9ietri9 9etDOtet.
MHlbaue EN-. 8iebbGnoler Sebs
mann 8attegab aus 3iuisbeim puroe
lpegen tpiNentli9 bertuuften SleiI4es
elmer tubertul0ien Sub als 8urits
fleii6 gu 9 Monaten 8efGngniB unb
entIpre6enber @elbItrufe perurtbeilt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
DIED..

JONES Saturday, November 18th, 1899.
al 9:15 o'clock p. m, Sarah Ann, wife of
John Jones, in her 4Sth year.
Funeral services at family residence. No.
50 Ohio street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Friends of the family respectful
~ invited to attend. Interment at PENN
sula cemetery. Please omit flowers.
COX-On Saturday, November 18th, 1899,
at II o'clock a. M, Fred p. Cox, son Of
Mrs. Ida V. and the late Thomas Cox, in
his 10Th year.
Funeral services at residence of his
mother, No. $50 Market street, this, Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock. Friends of
the family respectfully invited to attend.
Interment at Mt. Wood cemetery.
DELAPLAINE-Jam L. Deleplaine
November 18th. 1899, at 4:30 a. m, Sunday
morning, in his 49th year.
Funeral from his parents residence, IS
Fourteenth street, at 10 o'clock sharp
Tuesday. Friends of the family respectful
ly invited to attend. Interment private at
Short Creek cemetery.
(Kansas City papers please copy)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
BOSS ELKINS' JOB.

West Union Record.
Senator Elkins says that he proposes to
smother the Democracy in West Virginia
by prosperity The Senator has control of
some nice catch phrases, but the way
things look just now in his own party, it
seems as though the most difficult thing
he has on his hands just now is TO smother
those who refuse to wear his collar. White,
Dawson, Scott and Elkins may be big men.
but there are good many voters in West
Virginia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
MOUNDSVILLE.

The Kings Daughters will meet with
Miss Meta Logan tonight.
John R. Morris and Mrs. Maggie
Davis, of the First ward, stole march
on their friends Friday evening and
were very quietly married by Rev. W.
B. King, at the Office of Attorney ".
C. Mann, in the presence of Marshal
Miller.
John B. Grandstaff will move from
Sand Hill district to this city In the
near future.
The celebrated Benwood yacht ferry
case got a setback in the Circuit Court
here Saturday, at least for the pres
ent.
A new boiler has been placed in Cor
don & Browns foundry and machine
shop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
sro THE BANK STATEMENTS.

Apropos to the recent statement of
bank returns in this city published by
the Register, showing an exceptionally
prosperous condition of those institu-
tons, our contemporary, the Wellsburg
Herald, has the following comment to
make:
Now, if the Register will let the public
into some method by which these bank
statements can be made ineligible to the
common public, il will confer a very great
favor on circles outside bank examiners
and accountants. Somehow, they never
seem 10 snow any comparative losses,
though not unfrequently bank breaks.
If our contemporary will pardon
bluntness, the Register does not be-
lieve these statements are unintelligible
to the common public" for whose en-
lightenment they are published. These
bank statements are not the work of
the Register, by the way, but of the
State Bank Examiner, from whose
records they are taken.
The point that puzzles our Wellsburg
friend, namely, that these statements
never seem to show any comparative
losses, though not infrequently a bank
breaks" is scarcely Ineligible OF
course, it is not the province of the hank
examiner to reveal the private business
of the banks and lay before the public
in his statement the facts and figures
as to whether they are making any
money or not out of their transactions.
That is the private affair of the banker,
just as it is the private affair of any
other business man, and the public has
nothing to do with it.
The Registers summary of the es-
sential points in the bank examiners
statement of resources and liabilities
shows decreases when these occur, as
they must in the natural course of bust
ness. Our contemporary has simply
overlooked them, and while the Register
is glad TO furnish facts, it cannot under
take to furnish also eyesight and COM
prehension.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
IN THE NEGRo,s INTEREST.

Martinsburg Pioneer-Press.
In severing our active relation with the
Republican party it is not a source of
pleasure, but an act of manly necessity.
In doing so, let it be forever understood
that the Negro and his welfare fill our
heart to overlooking. His interest with us
far outranks the good of any party. In our
new field of labor we hope to be buster in
his interest and do more for him, than was
possible where we have labored for thirty
seven years with less than an ant hill as a
monument for services rendered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
THE ADMINISTRATIONS WAR or
SCHLEY,

American history furnishes no par
allel to the infamous injustice with
which this administration has treated
one of our greatest naval heroes, Ad-
miral Winfield Scott Schley. His feat
in destroying the squadron of the Span
ish Admiral, Cervera, at Santiago, is
pronounced by naval men as not second
to- that of Admiral Dewey, since Schley
was opposed by better vessels-the
flower of the Spanish navy-better
equipped and better handled, the fight
ing at Santiago consequently being
harder and hotter even than that in
Manila bay, though the victory was
quite as overwhelming.
Why the administration clique should
desire to lower this gallant hero in the
eyes Of his countrymen and rob him of
hard won laurels in order that they
might be given to another who did
nothing to deserve them; why the adj
ministration should persistently attack
Admiral Schley on every possible oc
casion and in the meanest and most
underhand and unjust fashion malign
and traduce him by deliberate falsehood
and misrepresentation, is best known to
the President and to those whom he
permits to thus vent their hatred c.
this gallant officer.
There is no need to review the case.
A most able, thorough and convincing
statement of it by the correspondent of
the Associated Press, who was On the
Brooklyn with Schley during the naval
battle at Santiago, was published the
other day by the Register. 1t was not
needed, however, to convince the Amer
lean people to whom the credit for the
Santiago victory belonged. That i'm
partial but thorough and perfectly
truthful review of the case was in reply
to the contemplate, surreptitious letter
of the Secretary of the Navy to the
President, attacking Admiral Schley, a
document quite in keeping with the
eancOrous attitude of Crowninshield
and the naval clique at Washington to-
ward all our gallant naval officers but
Sampson. That buerau pet, whose little
ness of character was shown in his eff
fort in his dispatch to Washington to
assume the credit for the Santiago vic
tory, the naval clique lifted from the
list of captains and placed over the
heads of seven commodores, to say
nothing of his fellow captains, and in
his interest the same clique at Wash
ington previously had tried to side
track Dewey in Chinese waters in or
der that nothing might interfere with
SIMPSONS promotion.
This rank favoritism and the subse-
quent outrageous utilization of Sehley,
whose splendid gallantry at Santiago
baked the schemes of the clique to
make Sampson the only hero of the
navy, as Dewey did on the other side
Of the world where he had been sent out
of SIMPSONS way, is one of the foulest
blots on the administration of William
Mckinley, for there is absolutely no
palliating circumstances connected
with 1t.
8 On Saturday Admiral Schley raised
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Notice to
Union Smokers.

Messrs. Bewlin & Chute are the
distributing agents for the American
Cigar Co, Westfield. Mass; the
brands are Key West Temptation. La
PerIa. Cuban Peppers, Helen Hunt
Henry Clay and San Domingo, and
those who appreciate a good smoke
and prefer union goods, can lind
them at the following places Of
business:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20

Gov. Roosevelt says he has no power
to stop prize-fghting. And evidently he
is glad of it. Like all healthy men,
Teddy" is a secret admirer of the
manly art" This calls to mind the
fact that he will begin this week to
take daily lessons in boxing and wrest-
ling. Judging from the ex-rough rid
er's makeup he ought to make a
good un."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
NOTICES.

Out-of- town subscribers who
have paid our travelling collect
or and fail to observe the proper
credit for same on the yellow
tab on their paper. will confer a
favor on the management by
reporting the omission imme-
diatalv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20

He has courtly, distinguished French air,
that marks him as gentleman Of splendid
personal appearance, courtly manners and
fine address among even those far above
the ordinary.
AS for his being Governor that would be
just the thing. Col. Frew would make an
ideal one
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
WHOLESALE CHANGE NEEDED

CIargsburg News.
Clarksburg's municipal government is
rotten-we have shown it to the people
and they believe it. Harrison county's To-
cal rule is rotten-we have exposed it and
the people know it and believe it. The
governments of the State and nation are
rotten-these are self-evident facts and
need no proof just now,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
ABOUT COL. CHARLEY.

BraXton Democrat
Col. c. D. Elliott is riding around over
the State with Senator Elkins, and has
no doubt received authority from that dis
tinguished gentleman to manage at least
the colored side of his campaign for re-
election; hence, if possible, greater inf1a-
ton. A little authority or a few dried APP
pies will puff a man up astonishingly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
"McKrNI.Ey PROSPERITY. !,
Wetzel Democrat.


If any one were to claim that the election
of Mckinley made prosperity in Germany
in France, in England and all over Europe
he would be pronounced a fool. Yet the
prosperity is as general as in the United
States, where Mckinley and the Republican
party get all the credit. Yet not single
law to further prosperity has been passed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20

his pennant over the cruiser Chicago
and shortly. will sail for an unknown
destination.
Fortunately the rear admiral of the
South Atlantic squadron will sail away
upon his cruise knowing that he pos
sesses the sympathy and highest es-
TEEN of the American people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
TRUST INJUSTICE.

This morning the Register publishes
an interesting letter upon the steel
trusts from Mr. A. B. Farquhar, OF
York, Pa. Mr.. Farquhar is eminently
equipped to discuss the effect of pro-
tected trusts upon the people and man
ufacturers of exports in general on ac-
count of his own business experience
as a great manufacturer of agricultural
implements.
He employs over 500 men and ex-
ports large portion of the plows, har-
rows, threshers. etc.. he MAKES. Ills
business is typical of that of numbers
of other American manufacturers. He
knows that with fair chance he can
compete with any one from anywhere;
but, because of our excessive tariff du-
ties and the trusts they foster. he is
placed at a considerable disadvantage.
He sees the protected steel trusts sell
ing steel to his European competitors
at the present time for about Sc ton
less than he is compelled to pay in
this protected" home market. But
for this duty the trusts would be forced
to sell him steel at about the same
prices they sell to his foreign compel
itors, because steel billets make excel
lent ballast and can usually be imported
from Europe at an extremely low cost
for transportation.
He now finds himself in the position,
as he states it, of being held down by
his government while he is pounded by
the various steel, iron, lead and other
tariff-bred trusts.
An interesting portion of his letter
shows that at last other manufacturers
are beginning to follow him in reallz-
ing the position in which cur excessive
protective duties leave them. When
enough of them feel this pinch and
realize that most trusts will not be able
thus to discriminate against Americans
when they have no excessive "protec-
tive duties behind which to carry on
this extortion, then manufacturers will
help to abolish that sort of "protec-
ton" which is the mother of nearly
every American trust.
There is reason to believe that man
ufacturers are about ready to make
move in this direction. The sooner
they do so the sooner will American
industry be relieved from the trust in
cubus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
THE wATcHWORD.

Lincoln News.
Again we say. that thorough organiza-
ton should be the watchword of West
Virginia Democrats Lincoln county is d.
rectIy on the firing line and we should
be fully prepared to wheel into line when
the time arrives. The other side is already
at work Let us be up and doing, and not
allow them to outstrip us at any stage
of the game.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
BERKELEY TIRED OF REPUBLI-
CANISM

CANlSM.
Martinsburg Statesman.
The results of the last several elections
in Martinsburg and Berkeley county show
that the Republicans can no longer look
upon their nominations as equivalent to
election. The Democrats with the proper
management have more than a fighting
show in Berkeley county next fall when all
the county offices excepting the offices of
the clerks of the county and circuit court
are to be filed. The people have become
heartily tired of the rule of rings and
cliques who are in politics for the loaves
and fishes without any regard for the well
fare of the people whom they are expect
ed to serve and if the Democracy offers
the people worthy ticket composed of
men whom the people will trust, and re-
spect, the time has arrived when they will
be accepted regardless of their politics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20

Mr.. Henry Clews in his financial re-
view says that he is clearly of the
opinion, however. that the backbone
of tight money is now broken, as is
the backbone of the Philippine rebell-
ion, and l now also look for speedy
collapse of the South African war. 1t
will come after the first big victory to
the British arms, which may occur at
any moment" We accept Mr.. Clew's
statement of the money situation, but
the backbone of the Philippine war has
been too often "broken" to give much
weight to that portion of his statement,
while events in South Africa to date
go to make up a situation that is any,
thing but encouraging to the British.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
ORGANIZED!
ORGANIZE THE WORD

''ORGANIZE' THE WORD.
Pennsboro News.
One vote in each sub-district would have
beaten Judge Freer. Aren't our Demo-
Gratis politicians enough 10 make that lit
tie change? Is there sub-districs in
Richie county where it couldn't have been
done? Up-to-date organizations would have
elected Democratic Congressman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20

Present prosperity is worldwide.
Yet over in Europe they don't credit it
to Mckinley, Hanna & Co. How OBJ
fuse those foreigners are!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20

AftG the loss of those twelve bar
rels containing her wardrobe If Mrs.
AShinaldo doesn't egg her hubby on to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
REPUBLICANS AND
THEIR METHODS.

STEPHEN b. is THE WHOLE THING.
Randolph Enterprise
Just now there is CONSERVATION in GER
tain elements of the Republican party be-
cause your Uncle Stephen B. Elkins is
swinging around the circle in his private
car, fixing State ticket for the Republic
can party, and those who are not in favor
of the Boss, are not receiving the right
hand of fellowship. Some Republicans
claim they have no boss and get red in the
face when you tell them that they will
soon receive their instructions and must
dance to the music, and when the time
comes they will march up and take their
medicine. What can. Gov. Atkinson. c.
P. Dorr T. E. Davis or any of the other
good Republicans do but get together in
some dark corner and swear and tear their
hair when your Uncle Stephen tells them
to wait until he gets what he wants then
they can come in and gather up the
crumbs. Elkins has sized up his party by
going around and getting private reports
from his ieutenants as to how the situa-
ton is at this time, and before his conven-
ton meets next year he will go and see
the boys again and revise his list a second
time for the good of the party. and with
S. B. Elkins he is the party.
AS DONE IN THE G. o. P.
Parkersburg Sentinel.
The Letters of Gen. Curtin declining to
be a candidate for governor takes away
from the next Republican State convention
its prerogative of knocking him out.
What brings up the subject? What's
the use of any of these West Virginia Re
publicans saying they are, or they are
not candidates for this or that office?
Wherefore do they speak at all when they
have no word or voice in the matter? Re
publican candidates for office in West
Virginia are made in a machine that is
the exclusive property of one Mr.. Elkins
of Mexico and New York. Gen Curtin
and all the others may have hopes and
wants, but they will be hopeless and I'M
filled unless they bear the machine trade
mark. So it is that all candidates without
the name blown in the bottle and a fac
smile of the Boss signature on the wrap
per are counterfeit. If a Republican does
not wear a ring in his nose, or a collar
around his neck, he is Dennis all the
time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20

do something desperate against the
Americans she differs from the major
ity of her sex
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
COL. FREW DISCUSSED.
Parkersburg News.

Parkersburg News.
1.-The suggestion of John Frew. of the In
telligencer, for the Republican nomination
for Governor is not a bad one. He is one
of the solid, substantial men of the State,
and would make good Governor. While
Mr.. Frew is in no sense politician and
has not sought political honor. there is a
well founded opinion that as the real
power behind the throne at the Intelligent
Ger office. he has never received due credit
for his work, while others, far less deserv-
ing, have used it as a ladder to mount
to fame and fortune. ''-Moundsvill Her
aid.
The Herald does not mean to intimate
that Birdie Hart, formerly Of the Intel
ngencer. is not deserving Of the honorable
post he is now filing. nor is il the purpose
of that paper to draw comparisons Of the
relative merits of the two men. Hart has
climbed TO fame and fortune" the first
he possessed before leaving the State, and
It's nothing more than just that the old
man at the wheel should now enjoy some
political notoriety. Here's to Frew
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
Parkersburg Sac Journal.

Parkersburg State Journal
In naming over Republican possibilities
for Governor. the Msrtinsburg Independ-
ent mentions plain John Frew. of the In
telligencer." We object to this character
ization of Col. Frew. Although the ysars
in creeping on apace. have ieft their nh rk
upon his countenance- we must prolkst
that he is yet far from being plain JON
Frew.''-Wheeling Register
Col John Frew is not only not plain. but
one OF the handsomest men in the stated
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-20
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


second Page.
Suits to Order 1880 Morton c. Stout
Thh Page.
For Sale Simpson & Tatum
For Sale-Building Lot.
Chapline Street Property for Sale-Rolf
For sale-Blank Leases, etc.
Fourth Page.
Funeral Notice-Ohio Valley Lodge No
81, K. Of P.
Lost-PurSe.
500 Reward-Blum Bros )
Notice to Union smokers-bo"iin q
Cards of All Kinds-W. Va. Printing Co.
Sealed Proposals for Erection OF Wnoie-
sale Grocery Building.
Wanted-Young Man to Work in Bakery.
Grand Opera House-His Better Halt.
For Sale-Blank Leases, ETC..
Lithographing-w Va. Printing Co.
Fifth rage.
Wei Kid Shoes-Alexander.
Sixth Page.
Blank Books-West Va. Printing Co.
Eighth Page
Rain Coats-Henry Somehow.
Fine Toilet Soaps-Stone q THOMAS.
With a Little Care-Kraus Bros,
Holiday Goods-John Friedel IL co.
Clothing-D Gundling & Co.
Dress Goods, Silks and Velvets-Geo. r..
Taylor co.
Hollday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS euo
Jeweler.
Hosiery-Lou Swabacker.
Evening Waists-Geo. e. Stifel Co.