davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
RIOT ~ A REFORNATORI
OUTBREAK OF FEMALE PRISONERS AT
THE HUDSON INSTITUTION
WINDOWS AND FURNITURE SMASHED
HOSE TURNED on THE MATRoNs-
POLICE TWICE CALLED N.

POLICE TWICE CALLED N.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO sHE tribune
Hudson. y Y. oct. 9.-That trouble has
been brewing for some time among the inmates
Of the House Of Refuge for Women, the State
institution in this city II started soon after the
new management took charge. when the three
hundred inmates were told in substance that
they would be treated II they were IN
boarding school and subjected to no severe pun
ishmonts.
Since then. Il IS asserted. the girls have grown
unruy and insubordinate. The climax was
reached on Sunday. when daring attempt 10
gain freedom was made by over hundred girls,
led by Kate Mccormick one Of the worst char
acters IN the institution. After the morning
service in the chapel disturbance was started,
at first in the prison, where the inmates tore
down gas and water pipes and electric light
fixtures
HOSE TURNED or THE NATIONS
The Mccormick woman attached n hose 70 one
Of the hall hydrants, and when the n1atrons ap-
pcarcd they We're drenched completely and COM
PEELED TO flee The girls then broke every win
dow i'm the prison and smashed all ~ the furni-
turc I'm tho dining room. using. meanwhile. the
most discraceful language
In the middle Of the uproar Miss May the
superintendent. appeared ana demanded order
she was dohed. and the inmates informed her
that ms the state Charity Committee had abol-
ishcd corporal punishment they would do as
they pleased
Police Headquarters We're then called Wy.
CHIEF James ! Lane and Sergeant Cruise with
officers Guthrie md Hanonheck. responded. and
with drawn rovolvors defended tho matrons ana
themselves from tho attack or the girls who
had armed themselves with furniture and were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
CHICAGO DAY CELEBRATED.
PRESIDENT. CANADIAN PREMIER AND
MEXICAN VICE-PRESIDENT PAR
TICIPATE

BANQUET AT THE AUDITORIUM LAST EVEN
ING. FOLLOWING PosToFFIcE CORNER
STONE LAYING. WITH PARADEs BOTH
BEFORE AND AFTER - SPEECHES
BY DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
ChicaEo Oct 0.-Chlcago's great Auditorium.
which has been the scene of go many notable
events never held a greater gathering than to-
nisnt. when the Chicago Day banquet was held
within its walls, under the auspices Of the Fall
Festival Committee The great stage, on which
thousand persons easily find standing
room had been enlarged. and a Hoor built ont
over the seats OF the parluet quadrupliug the
hoor space II the stage. Il Is difficult 20 deco
rate The Auditorium on account Of the beauty
" its own decorations. but tonight It was
changed by the hands u the decorators into a
SPECTACLE that for once surpassed its usual ap-
pearance
Back of tho raised table a. the west os the
hall nj which Prcaidcnt Mckinley and the
guests ot honor We're seated. was an elaborate
pence arch twenty foet IN height constructed
"t pastry. II WAS decorated With flags tastcfully
dfaped. from the folds Of which twinilcd hun
dfeis or electric lights on both sides ~ the
arch were great shields with paintings Of the
American eagle and groupings ~ American.
british and Mexican flags. The balconies were
Respondent with banners and the coats II arms
ot All the states I'm the Union These were placed
~ regular intervals around the balcony. below
the first row of boxes. and around each shield
which bore the arms u "A State was grouped a
cluster of small silk banners. on every table
"as placed an elaborate floral piece. representing
scenes n The history ~ the Republic. scenes
from tho history ~ Chicago and other suitable
events Th" President. who was the guest of
honor sat at the right of Melville T. stone. the
toastmaster
other distinguished guests Nere AZ the same
table. among them being Don leuacio Mariscal.
Nio-Prss.dent ~ Mexico. Wilfrd IaLrier. Pre-
Hi"r ~ Canada. General John G.. Black. Gov
'fnor Tanner Mayor HARRISON Senor Manuel 10
Asriroz. Secretary Hay Secretary cage Attor-
n"' General Griges. Postmaster General Smith.
Secretary Long. Secretary Hitchcock Secretary.
Wilson. General David H Henderson. Senator
Hoios Penrose. Major General Wesley Merritt.
Senator shelby NJ Cunom Rreadi-r General
Thomas 81 Anderson. Genera Russell \. Alsor.
Carl Dertz-r. Dr Emil e. Hrsch Charles Page
Bryan. w. T. Buchanan. Jutaro Komura. the
japanese Minister Senator William T. Mason.
Captain Joseph B. CoshIan Sir Alrhonso Pol-
ieaer Senator William R Allison. senator
James MrNllan Senator Samuel p McEnory.
commissioner Genera Ferdinand " Peck and
General Chambers McKihhon
The hour got for the banquet Was Is o'clock
hut tre streets Nore so donsely packed bv the
great 'hraus that had come down 20 witness
the laying NJ The coruerstou" of the new Federal
Building and tho afternoon parade and had poe
maued n great part the parade Of the
evening that 70 ..a win difficulty any one
could make h's way alons the streets. and in
f,.,f D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
NAY BE A RACE TO-DAY.
WINDS FROM orr THE SEA
ARE PROMISED.
BOTH YACHTS READY FOR THH
STRUGGLE -PI EASJRE OVER THE
CHANGE IN RACING DATES.
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAi's Rt'E.

Course-Fifteen miles to vIUdvnrd or
Ieewnrd and return.
starting Point-snndy Hook Light
ship.
Time of .tarf-Io:f5 n. unless
po.tponement ~ ordered. but not Intcr
than I2;f5 y. IN.
Time tiIovancc-6 3t-ioO seconds to
the Shamrock.
Time Limit-ti,e and one-haif hours.
exclusive of time allowance.
Preparatory STARTING >ignHt-A gun
will he fired. the "blue peter set and
red ball hoiStcd.
Starting signal - Fifteen minutes
later gun viii lie fired and the bail
will drop.
Weather Forecast -lair and vnrmeri
Hight southeast winds In the forenoon.
shifting to south and becoming fresh
In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
ArrrAL FROM RED CROSS.

~,
LNT1 vantage. pies'''"' W '.' ,-
N0ss ViI st'T'iF issue "" "it'"
~'ltor, 30 a'1 IN me WORK '' ''7
WHICH 'e SAWS VIII pIoVlae '"' n"Sp p'-"' ''''
way trains and hospital snip. The Duke OF
nou s... ars Baron RothschNd has raised
'.'' a' MS menus -...o.,
" '' '' ,,..,. t',. ,,,o
AN ,,.l .,,,...l,., f,r
- ,,3
sNfpF ~
''h'''''
Sen cf 81. bulk ~ the army service corps
, " ~ ''' .'''' .,,...
ne aEa'" ny '"+ '' co.,
-. appears mat a'h'"I" ''
'a-ed lf 900" ~ the Reserves "n'F me PICK
''''' "'i 'e
-,'..'. I'- -''"''l'le7 are '',..-,..,. -
-. ''n''r o' .,...'.''ar.
q. mss " ~ a,...,,r...s
,,o. '"' -. ...,.,...
ana es,, .... .-,.,-o.a +at,. o.hie ,be hus-
bsrss s~s ..o ra,a,ro, ,,.,+h tho colors
Io-s s.., Id, o, O ,,eetine ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
MEMORIES or CHICAGO FIRE.

L-or nav part we'll DO 7 remember the awful
,.y for az YOU well know. Its echoes were re-
,.rberatad far beyond the limits - your own
country. bur Z all the things ~ which, was
then younger man most remember. ~ al
,h. acta ~ courage and heroiSW which Wer.
brought forward hy The ocCasl' H. the Oh" thing
which a. ne tine struck me- the most the
atfeal issued hy The business men u Chicago IN
'he smoking ruins Z their city They appealed
20 their fellow citizens Thy appealed not or
a.fr- not f0r charity - any kind. hu, in most
noble language they appealed 20 their fellow
citizens especially % those who had business
connections u Chicago. and whose enterprise
ard energy hnh conferred honor on the Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
Lrrrox PROPOSED THE CHANGE.


II was learned yesterday that sir InoEnas
Upton was The first o. propose the change re-
gardns the sailing. He did this because he had
a number o. trlfAa7 on 'i' ya'n' ana Staying
al hotels IN New-Nork waiting FOR The races To
be finished. and some of them are AFRAID or
being unable 20 remain 20 IN" end MS lieA
~as 20 give thom chance 10 set away fer-
scnaily he IS not fre''ns over me delay ana
the English crew are taking the disapp2ntmens
in a stod sort ~ way that seems t. have mo-
nervousness IN f.
Not co sr-pr ARorT UrVNrNG
.ou. go. ....-,,,,,.,. NOR. o., ,n,
Columbia yesterday IN the cutting and rehttins
Of sails have said that all This work a. me last
moment indicates nervousness \ man VINO
down there spoke - the situauo" IN ui'S
way: 1T is often better to race 'ne truth a.
as possible can see mat on ''' 1,.
they are worryins ana tna' "n ''. -as,-
they are cam """ -, o. res-
and doing no "orA' ~ '"u' -, 80 -,
son for this. since the rne''' -,
the three huky days l"''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
. OCTOBER 10. 1899. SIXTEEN PAGES.
have the pleasure and an conscious Of the
honor. ot presenting the President
PRESIDENT GLORlFlES THE UNION
Tha presll Int snnka 20 fnllnns

MI Toastmaster and Gentlemen-I am glad
10 join you in extending n sincere welcome TO
the distinguished statesmen and diplomats who
represent the great countries adjoining us on
the south and on the north. We bound 70
them both Icy ties Of mutual good neighbor-
hood We rejoice In their prosperity, and We
wish them gocspeed In the pathway of progress
they are 90 energeticaly and successfully pur-
suing
ON the reverse side Il the great seal Of the
United states. authorized by Congress June 20
l'N-. and adopted ~ the seal Os the United
states u America uftcr It's formation under the
Federal Constitution, s the pyramid slgnifyins
strength and duration. The eye over II and the
motto allude % the many signal interpOstiOns
ol Providence IN favor Of the American cause
The date underneath. 1116. is that Of the
Declaration - Independence. and the words
under Il signify the beginning of a new Ameri-
can era which commences from that date
u Is Impossible To trace our history since
without feeling that the Providence Who vas
with us IN the beginning has continued 20 the
Nation His gracious inter2Ositon. When un-
happily, We have been engaged IN war lie has
given us victory. Fortunate Indeed. that II can
bee said We have had no clash ~ arms which
has ended IN defeat and no responsibility re-
sulting from war tainted with dshonor. In
peace We have been signaly blessed. and our
progress has gone on unchecked and ever In
creasing in tho intervening years. In bound
less wealth Of soil and mine and forest Nature
has favored us while all races ~ men and
every nationality and climate have contributed
their good blood 70 make the Nation what II is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

The r.nst ropuiar stoar;o.s IN tho wor,d Hld-
son River bay I4ro 20 Albany. etc Nusc'-AcNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
TON EXPECTED

HOPE OF PEACE EXPRESSED.
,NDRADE's RESIGNATION AND cAsTRO's ELEC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
nY DIsrINGuIsHED auEsrs.

And now offer you hat toast for ne drink
,,y ~ which we have all come h'thrr "The Ma
ZION" word " ever widening significance.
with each succeeding year Il means more a.. ke
to the Ditlzeu z the Republic and 20 the world
o., fqre. Each year th- roots II the mighty
,.k gl Deeper into the fertile soil and dra"
oraat.r measure " vigor from the hounfl"ss fe-
..,ir... u nature. Each trdr this great trunk
80. ., Increased stature 20 DEFY the iuf} OF
,g sai4 Each year the spreading branches
etre,ch out and further out 70 81, shelter . the the
swelling multitude u mankind. Mark ne eN'
80, These United states This Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

Mr. Toastrnaster. Mr President and Gentle
man. very fully and very cordially appreciate
fha very kind feelings which have just no" been
uttered hy the toasfmaster In terms so eloquent.
and which You. gentlemen. have accepted and
received in 50 sympathetic a manner
Iet me say az once IN the name or my fe!loW
Canadians who ara here with me. and also /
nav say. In the name = Canada, that these
faDiin,s We will al all times r"cprocate-recip
rocata not only In words eyanescent but in act
ual living i--ds tAppiauseD
take it % be an evidence OF the good rela-
-i,n which in your estimation. gentlemen ousnt
o. prevail between tHo such countries as me
United states and Canada that You have mott
fed u-. your next door neighbor. in this day OK
rejoicing tO take our share with YOU ~ your y.
W. shall bring back - our own country the
most rfeasant remembrance 0f he day.
We have soen many things here to-day very
much 20 be- admired tho imposing ceremonies ~
t.. uYrning. the fine pageant. the grand I'o'"s,
-.lr fh- orderly and good naturef crowd an
these. are things 20 he admired. and % some *
fant 20 ho wondered AZ. But the one thing oi an
-,.st - boz. admired most O. be remembered -
.f. very inspiration Of this festival. IL ~ f.i'e
ol.,,. .f.risti. = the city z Chicago Inc H"y
which she celebrates IL the day of her u.F
calamity the day when she was swept gu. "a
.vts,e~oa bv fire This say is very cnai iact''-
,s.tc - chicago because II history recn"s NJ.
ss.r,c+for r. also recalls her resurre' tloh IL
ALE the energy the courage, the falth' thr
.r,busiasnr WIKI which her citizens m"t anu
,aced and CONQUERED m appalling oalaWly
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-04-13
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CRuRCHCS.

PrTsHYrlEIIN--Rcy -. 7. ErrTNEH. . u .
"a tor-Irachinr sunday nJTairB and 81"
ming; sunday srl.nDl 40 " % %. M. Wa. VI
ItHLtS. superintendent, iTl}rf m""i!hs
"wednesday evening.
MEmoui-r Eri-rurtI. ~uf ru-i'rE. IS "
EvIRi, Ia tor - Preaching cyciy sunday
morning ana evening. sunday 7gooi 90 g
o M, Or. :. O.. nav, ~up''. mayer meet
Ing even NrIn, sCay e. rnlUg
MEfaupi.t ErIsrorAi-inv. 80 Martin.
Pastor, preaching cyrry SUNDAY murU.ua
aud evening, sunday school an o." %. M,
a. ". GATIEN. sup.tl l'EyrI meeting "NeTy
"Wednesday evening.
BaFTi-f-i;,v y. y. MlsItE. V0si"r.
preaching Er.t nuI THRU -uuuuys ri r.tril
month. morning ana evening i'ra'r
meeting even "Wednesday evening sun.
day srhuu.p pa. M, tr' johnson. .uporin
tgHd,Hi.
tarizti,, ElI IN u,uutL. pastor.
preaching Jhlul and luurih SUNDAY 81
each month. mululuE @ so rsru.n' ~uu
day sCiiuul % ~ a .n.. ". y. il"ui... -HprT
inlcudrnt o. e.. e.. O.. rSsp sunday
evening 90 D"'.. sgh.
:E-T#EE5s- i:yg 4. g.. Eri'i'is.-. pastor g.
rr-aruIuE EVERY sunday maInru~ exc, % 'hr
fourth. rltrrhlsu after rHuuru
raruulIr- Res. ru'h,r I"uul'. un.ilrnt
U.rI.s.a nii"rHi-u same U1' af.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-04-13

PrDf. Roxa Tyler Of Chicago, Vice.
President Illinois Womnn's Alliance, Ia
speaking Of Chamberlaln's Cough ITEM
edy, says: II suffered with severe
cold this winter which threatened 10
run iulo pneumonia. Irird different
remedies but ! seemed to grow wofsc,
and the medicine upset my stomach,
A friend advised me 10 try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, aud ] found Il
was pleasaa, 10 take and IL relieved mo
at once. | am now entirely recovered.
saved q doctors bill, time and suffer
Ing, aud will never be without this
sploI lid medicine again. For sale
by City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-04-13
Southeast News.

The proposition to have high
school TT ironton was defeated hy =
large majority last week
The Southeast Medical Association
will meet al kenncit s:ay ?, 8 and 4,
and an attractive program has been
prepared.
Al Poplar Bluff on the Sch lust, in
1T Of Jealousy, August Meyers shot
John Sanders in the leg with load Of
bird shot, completely Kidding his leg.
Miss Write Caruihers, eldest iaugh.
ter Of the editor Of the Kenncit Demo.
Graf, was married ON the "a IN VIII 4.
Jones, May happiness attend them
in. l.. T. WyaII al FreinficklnW
shot himself Ia his room ut the Madi.
SON House last Sunday morning, but
the telegram giving the news failed 10
soy whether fatally OF not.
Rev. ). Addison McElroy's resigna.
lion has been accepted by The Prc>by.
lcrian Church at Cape GirardeAu. II
was found impossible to raise lho
Amount ui salary desired, , 900.
Three Charleston boys were fined
Que day last week for amusing them
selves by dropping chunks Of coal on
the heads Of people who were passing
ander u window where they were To-
Gated.
benjamin Coleman, u well known
citizen Of Madison county, died at bis
home IN Mine In Motto on the 9th,
aged Gs years. lie was a member Of
the |. O. o. T., Norkmcn, and knights
Of Honor.
The store Of ". II. IIeisscrcr at
!ien.en uas entered by burglars nn the
9Th, who blew open the safe and Sc
cured about 800. Three strange
men are suspected, aud bloodhouuds
are out on their track.
Pleasant Maze, an old and well
known citizen Of Madison county, was
run over near Frcdcricktown aud killed
By the ears on the 4th inst. lie was
IS year, old aud quito wealthy. lie
had been twice married aud twice 81
vprccd.
James NJ. Long Of Dunklip county
wanted to marry daughter OF David
Esplcy, The father objected, and, 10
a quarrel IN the 9Th over the matter.
in which Espley used butcher knife
aud Long pistol, E,pley was shot,
and will probably die.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-04-13
To callioral1 and Return for $3.50.

On account Of The National Dapiis'
Societies, a, san Francisco, California,
May 25th, 1899. the 81 t.ouil, Iror
Mountain q Southern Hallway 60. will
sell rouad trip tickets ~ san francisco
and return for SCI Tickets os
sale Aay 18th, 18th, 10Th ard isth,
and win be guod 10 return up 10 July
sssh, issp. Fer stop cyer privileges
and any other iaiormatIon, apply II
ias Hndefsigpsd.
jaws 7. FAHnrH. Agent,
psI-assus. No.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-04-13

The Columbia Realty Company will
sell the Philip Lnrcuz building u, pub
Ito auction az O'Clock on Saturday +,
April 10, 1899, or 81 private sale be.
fore that time.
NJ. l.. DouGuTY.
H. TRArKRSicHT, lCom.
W. n. FEEHING.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-04-13
fioiiee---S;ssk law

Notice Is hereby given that on OF
about the slh day VI May, 1893, the
Board IT Aldermen Of the City of Farm
ington will pass an ordinance TO restrain
horses, cattle, hogs, and other domes.
,ic animals from running at large on
the streets and alleys OF said city, and
that said ordinance win he strictly en-
forced after tho date aforesaid,
by order Of the llnard Of Aldermen
April II, 1899. W. Il. BrRgs,
Marshal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-04-13
0ai Of the Fire - Ready for Business.

! ana grateful and thankful TO tho
good people of Pennington for their as
sisiance In helping me TO save my s4ock
from our recent big fire, and desire 10
inform my patrons and the rublic gen
orally that am ready for business in
The Tahe bailding, north side Of Court
Ilussc, and when they want anything
In the way of saddlcFy and hsseass OF
repairing. they viii lind me reads 10
give them the best value far their
money. Cali and sec me.
fFI0S. II. Mcc0IS.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-04-13

Many people suffer untold torture.
from piles, because Of the popular i'm
preston that they can not bc cured.
lablcr's Buckeye Pile Ointment will
cure them /, has met with absolute
success. Price, zoe In bottles, tubes
'5c, nj City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-04-13

,. II. Ieesornaz will sell you the best
wall paper at tho l"west prices, and
hang Il far yua. Hundreds uf braali-
ful designs 10 select from,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-04-13

II you are going to buy new car
pc, Or mating this spring, you should
sc the new line jus, received by Davis
* sprutt. Il will pay you.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-04-13

Take Laxative Bromo QuiBine Tablets.
An druggists refund money II IL fails
to cure. zoe. The genuine has l.. u.
q. on each tablet.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-04-13

Dasls a Spratt's dry goods depart
Emaat il now iall 70 ovsraewias Ia al
the lsssat thiaas 10 toe spring dress
goods liue.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-04-13

Frank Il. Galloway shot and killed
his wife Ia q most sensational way 10 4
crowded NJ. Louis retail store last Mon.
day. He was born aud raised IN Fred
cricklown, bat for several years has
been living in 81. Louis and Chicago.
Whisky and jealousy appear To- have
prompted the Crhnc
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-04-13

City Collector Saekmanu has cob.
lee,ed s3, 500. 10 out of 81, g66.it
charged up on the city tax books
That is good showing. We doubt
that any other city collector in the
State can make A better.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-04-13

Just received a carload Of Northern
Early Ohio Hose and burbank Potatoes
At Davis & spro,i's.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-04-13

Shoes All tho latest styles In la
dses' and gsnn' shoes Tar spring wear
y the Exsnd Leader Mercantile Co. g.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-04-13
NOTHING ADDS MORE TO
The Appearance

of person than Sicc shoe
zZI1 oar spring shoes arr all In. ASK
tn see anything you may wish
Es III the way NJ snoe. ana you
viii ma ~. Our High Grade
sz shoes have been made in the
best shops of America, ana are
Ess as good. ana style and finish rs
perfect. as can h. produced
with good leather and by skilled
ih7cmakrrs, our medium and
Hn cheaper Grades are az good as
ear lpc made Tor the money.
Fzazzs Ask ASD GIT UI-H Prices.
AMI see quality. No troaisse to
zEzsaa show goods,
NFhFN@JStts SHOE DEALER.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-04-13
Put up your ,rpsA.

Pot ~ Your Stock.
Vrobai. Cpur' b. lu ,,..In f.l.a wcr.
clover a''d .'a'' see' '' \. j.. w
We would "A' To r'' 'h' burnt DIS
ii''' rebuilt.
Mr.. + T.. hrlh b. visiting irirnd'
Ia iionne ictrr.
.r..i,..,,. ,. ~. ,.,. NJ.
Mtrket Telephone 40 81
H. H. Lc""fi'i 'tirF- t'' town ''.-
brcd beef so s'h"h o. Meat
Market. Telephone No. -
l"a cn" get n'rr r"''' "''", -'''r'
at u. M'rA'r} - opposite "'i' House
ir"m ~, Louis Monday. H. !I1.'s h1lr
atTi hearty
,,.o, n. a.. r,o. ,,r,..,,,o
an" hri'c.'us ''''' i'''. i"t sac "
h'e'n mo
III, Nrcdl, Paint rluh v,j' most
ria. gvb,,..t., .,f.,,p,,.,, yrb Ni..
Mary Nii'"n.
Y,,c can 49,, , .,,, IN, machine rb,a,p
o., l,,t,,r, .rn,,,,.. Al ,b, .,,,J,rl
,,,l,.. ~, I.,.t
- s...,t.,r,... l.,,,,,,,. t,.,.
,,, C.,a,cs t,,u ia,.t,. g,,. .rr, m
n, Ei,an & ar, e..
Nos. to , inng".t button 'h"cs,
,r;ccs ,l,,, ,,iI, r,,s
New York styles IN mems aud boy
Clulhing. aud our prices are rgh:.
1.-The dress Oft prnclaims the man. ''
II you would be well dressed have your
suits made at Gicrse's.
u a. affsFsFHgH TINT tho ltlNTH nt Alder
mon buy twn ar three marc unrtablc
i'm, uunps Don't wait fnr another
6r,
-
No nc" enterprise OF scheme snow.