davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28

Aug. 90, 1S47. III 1868 Mr.. Hayes entered
the sophomore class of Cornell university,
and was graduated in 1871, having suc>
cessfully taken the coures in architecture
and civil engineering, including the nat
ural sciences ard modern languages.
The succeeding ten years of MS life
Mr.. Hayes devoted to the successful
practice of his chosen profession, archi-
lecture, at Elmira, N. Y In 1881. Mr.
Hayes removed to Minneapolis, where he
opened an office, and has ever since main
tanned a widely extended and successful
practice.
Many of the finer business and public
buildings in Minneapolis and st. Paul
have been erected by him, as well as not
able structures in other cities. Mr.. Hayes
displayed especial originality in ecclesias-
teal architecture. Among the churches
which he has designed are the Wesley
NJ E. church and the Fowler M. E.
church of Minneapolis, the Central Pres
byterian church of St Paul, on Cedar
street, opposite the capitol; the First
Congregational, the First Methodist, Cal
vary Baptist and Emmanuel Baptist
churches of Minneapolis; the First Bap-
fist church at Portland, Or, and a num-
Der of churches in New England. Mr.
Hayes was also associated with another
architect in designing the New Westm'n-
ster Presbyterian church at Twelfth
street and NicoIlet avenue, Minneapolis.
In 1881 Mr.. Hayes was united in mar
riage to Miss M. F. Beardsley at Elnira
n. Y. Within a year Mrs. Hayes died
Four years later Mr.. Hayes was married
to Mrs. Lille Cook Van Norman of Ham,
ilton, Ont, who survives him. -Four emil
dren were born to him, Edith, George
Helen and Alice, who, with Mary Van
Norman, the stepdaughter, form the
present family
Arrangements for the funeral will be
announced later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28

tated to on all matters of appointments
by these same members
a short time ago one of the county
! commissioners was asked why the board
did not see its way towards lighting up
the clock in the court house tower at
| night, and he replied that it would cost
too much money. Every one knows that
the big clock was not placed IN the tower
for the purpose of shutting out its use
fulness after sundoWn But the com
missioners can see no harm in unneces-
sarily increasing the office force of the
register of deeds. 1t is not many months
since the county auditor wanted more
help in his office, but he was turned down,
presumably because he like Clerk Dick
ey, selected his assistants without the
approval of the commissioners. Per
haps the commissioners, who openly vot-
ed to give Metcalf more help can ex-
plain why they did so. The public wound
certainly like to know.
Local Democrats are already making
up the slate of Hennepn's representa-
tives to the national convention. Some
of Mayor Gray's friends have already
placed his name at the head of the list
While others think that T. B. Winston
should head the delegation. The latter's
friends say the mayor should be salts
fed with a denomination, and shourd
leave the question of delegates to the
national convention to the party. 1t is a
well known fact that the mayor is ambi-
tious to head the delegation. In years
past Mr.. Winston has always been elect
ed a delegate at large, and would no
doubt be honored in the same way next
time should he evince any desire in that
direction. At present Mr.. Winston is
too busy with his railroad contracts to
think of. much less discuss matters of
this kind. 1t is safe to say, however,
that if he wants place on the delega-
ton it viii be tendeEed him without re-
serve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
ELOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
~ 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH
Advertising Subscriptions
Tel. 2796 il. Tel. 279O IA

On Saturday evening the Commercial
Travellers Antitrust league held an i'm
portant and enthusiastic meeting at the
NicoIet MOTEL, Minneapolis. President D.
w. Ahern was present at the meeting Of
the league for the first time, and deliv-
cred the following address denunciatory
of trusts:
When the Declaration of Independence
of the United States was talked up, and
promulgated, there were not very many
persons present at that meeting, yet to-
day that document has a worldwide au-
dience, and is the fundamental law of one
of the greatest, if not the greatest, ma
tons in the world, and while we are not
very numerous here tonight, yet we have
a very large outside audience and very
many warm sympathizers with US in the
proposed movement, and our action is
being watched by many people of many
different views of opinion on the ques-
tions which underly the principles of our
organization.
1t would be idle for us to think for
moment that any action we may take
here tonight would put a quietus on the
forming of trusts, and yet it may be pos
sible that we may here tonight put forth
some effort which may be precursor of
new method, of a new idea, of a method
which will take into consideration the
wives and children of the many thou
sands of employees in different lines of
work who have been displaced by the I'M
holy combinations of capital which are
taking place all over this country today,
and every day; and, gentlemen. it lies
with you to say what part you are going
to play in the great drama which is now
being enacted in our presence.
am not one of those men who are op-
posed to capital or to wealthy men
simply because they are capitalists or
men of wealth, but [ am and have ever
been opposed to men of this kind who
use their wealth and their influence
against their less fortunate brothers. The
principal argument that this class Of men
use as justification for their methods
is that the survival of the fittest is the
only solution of life's problem. For
shame, gentlemen, We do not overlook
the sick and hungry dog al our door, and
yet these men of wealth and of trusts
will notify their statesmen and other en-
ployes, many of whom have been their
faithful servants for years, and some Of
them too far advanced in life to strike
out in new paths of work or business,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
HORNED EPICUREAN BUG.
1t Eats Nothing but Centipedes of
One Peculiar Breed.

II EaAS OOA CchtApeOSS III
One Peculiar Breed.
Washington Post.
Bugology is looking up in these parts.
And there are others besides the osculat-
ing bug. One pleasant evening a Mount
Pleasant man, while taking a stroll
through the woods lining the Fourteenth
street road, found a bug that looked like
a novelty to him. 1t was a horned, SER
pentine affair, something like a cater
pillar in shape, about an inch long Six
stripes around the bugs body emitted a
brilliant phosphorescent light, like unto
that radiated by the bug that lightnings
The Mount Pleasant man corrailed the
bug. He found the next morning that the
stripes encircling the bug were of a pale
green color and that they only illumi-
mated the bugs toilsome way at night
He took the insect to the bugoIogists at
the department of agriculture, and their
excitement was something mighty when
they examined it. They pronounced it
an extraordinarily rare specimen, and
the Mount Pleasant man walked forth
serene in the thought of his contribution
to Science with an upper-case S.
The department of agriculture bugolo-
gists looked up data pertaining to this
particular bug, and they found that it
only dined off centipedes. and cexipedes
of peculiar breed at that They Chuck
ed all kirds of ordinary, common every
day centiDedes into the phosphorescent
bugs cage. but the bug only turned up
his horrs at the centipedes with fine gas
tronomic scorn, and declined firmly to
rartake of them. So it was up to the
department of agriculture bugologists to
hunt uD the particular breed of cent?
pedes esteemed worth eating By the fIlu-
minative bug, and four of them have
been hunting the same after Office hours
since Thew no all cla l.,
their frantic efforts to keep that bug
sieekly and fatty fed. and there are large.
dark circles under the eyes of all four of
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28

A local paper publishes the following
list of well known Minneapolis men who,
it alleges, will be heard from when the
Fifth district congressional convention
gets down to business: Judges Harvey,
Hicks, Jameson and Gfliilan; also James
A. Peterson, ex-cOunty attorney; James
A. kellogg, Eugene Hay, ex-United
States district attorney. and Henry Gjert-
sen. OF the four judges mentioned Jane
son Is the only one who could put up a
good fight. He says he is not out for
any office, and as he was never known to
tell a lie the public know what he means.
The other three are cold propositions the
hottest day of the year. 1t is said of
all three that they never eat ice cream
because of their inability to digest the
same. Ex-County Attorney Peterson was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28

turned down last year when he asked
for a second term, and it is not likely
he will run up against the same snag
again. Eugene Hay is dead politically,
and as for James A. Kellogg his avoir-
dupois as a politician is so enthusiastically
small that he has never been regarded
as Of any Importance. Henry. Gjertsen
has good law practice, and is satisfied
to let well enough alone. II the local
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28

fit to run his office without the advice
and consent of the county commissioners;
that he has repeatedly refused to be die
tated to by the members of the board
so far as the personnel of his office force
was concerned, and has thereby earned
the displeasure OF the Republican mem
bers of the board. On the other hand, it
is also we'll known that Metcalf has al
lowed himself and his office to be- die
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.

c. E. Quinn, "a commercial traveller en-
ployed by the HUM Manufacturing COM
pany: died suddenly yesterday afternoon
at his residence, GIT 1wenty-sixth ave-
nue. north.
K. P. hail. Masonic Temple, has been
leased for the use of the Peoples church,
whose services will hereafter be held
there Sunday evenings
John Hurley, aged %, son of Officer P.
j. Hurley, died yesterday at his resi-
qence, ~ Washington street northeast,
fiOm typhoid fever.
man supposed to be John Klein, of
Ogelsby, Ill, fell dead yesterday after
noon at the corner of Third avenue north
and First street, probably of apoplexy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
DEATH OF w. HI. HAYES.
Well KNOWN Minneapolis Church
Architect Passes Away.

Warren H. Hayes, the well known Min
neapolis architect, died yesterday after
noon at his residence, GIG Ninth avenue
southeast, after an illness of nearly a
years duration. Pernicious anaemia was
the cause Of death. Mr.. Hayes had been
an invalid for the past two years, but was
not permanently confined to his home
until last November
Warren Howard Hayes was born q at
Prattsburgh, Steuben county, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28

an existing ordinance. the chief of police,
and he alone, has authority to grant such
permission. He has also the authority
to remove signs when he sees fit. Be
fore assuming to grant such permission
to any one the city council should have
the. ordinance regulating signs.
1t is to be hoped, now that the attention
of the chief of police is called to this
public disgrace, he will get a move on
himself and rid the city of all these back
woods aGornmentS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
DEATH OF JAMES sLoCUM JR.
One of the Pioneers of Minnesota
Passes Away From Earthly Scenes.

Passes Away From Earthly Scenes.
James Slocum Jr., one of the oldest
residents Of the state, died yesterday at
his residence 1900 Stevens avenue, Min
neapolls, at 10 a. m.
Mr.. Slocum was born June 9, 1881, at
Saratoga, N. Y. He was married at
Glens Falls, N. Y, Aug. q, 1856, to Miss
Amelia NJ. Sisson The death of Mr.. Slo'
cum occurred on the fortythird anniver-
sary of his wedding, at the age of 6S
years. He came to Minnesota in 1856, first
settling in the town of Young America.
Subsequently ne located the town of Nor
wood, and engaged in the mercantile and
banking business. He moved to Mime
spoIis in 1890. At the time of his death
he was president of the Bank of Water
Vile, this state, president of the st. Paul
Book and Stationery company, and also
of the Slocum-Bergren Grocery company,
of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
G. N. superintendent Dead.

Frank D. Shefgreen. superintendent of
the Willmaf division of the Great North
ern road, died at his home in Minneapo-
lis Yesterday of spinal meningitis. He
employ of the Great Northern for the
last twelve years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28

guesser has any more names to trot out
now is the time.
The park board has finally made up
its mind that more commodious bath
houses should be erected at Lake Cal
houn. 1t is a wonder the public has not
objected long since to the maintaining
of the present site for bathing purposes
No more filthy place on the east shore
of the lake can be found than the one our
people are now forced to use 1t is so
dirty that at times the water looks more
like that found in a duck pond than any
thing else. True, the board selected that
particular site because it was we'll pro-
tected by trees and a high bank but the
members of the board should know that
a much cleaner and healthier shore can
be found at almost any other place on
the lake. What the board should do is
to select a clean, desirable place. and
put UP bath houses large enough to ac-
commodate all who come, without fore
ing many of them to wait hours for the
accommodation of dressing rooms. While
it is conceded that nothing can be done
now that will add to the comforts of
bathers at Calhoun this season. this is q
good time to- agitate the question so that
the necessary changes and improvements
may be made during the winter, when
labor of all kinds will be much cheaper
than now
Register of Deeds Metcalf has succeed
ed in hypnotizing the members of the
board of county commissioners to the ex-
tent of increasing his Office force by two
able-bodied politicians. Metcalf, as is well
known, has the ambition to be the next
secretary Of state, and from the way he
is fortifying himself in this county does
not propose TO pay the fiddler" out of
his hard-earned 81 salary. The action
of the county commissioners in giving
Metcalf more Office help does not COM
pare very favorably with their recent
treatment of the clerk of courts. A sub
ordinate in the latter's office was absent
from duty some four weeks, and, though
the Office force took care of his duties In
his absence. he was obliged to refund his
salary to the county because he had not
personally performed the work assigned
him. To a man up a tree this consist
ency on the part of the board savors of
favoritism. 1t is a well known fact that
Clerk of Courts Dickey has always seen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
ACCIDENT A MYSTERY.
Engineer Found Beside the 500
Tracms With Fatal Injuries.

E. P. Aiken, locomotive engineer,
employed by the 500 railroad, was run
over by train in on unknown manner
late Saturday evening and lay for nearly
five hours beside the Northern Pacific
tracks, at Twenty-fifth avenue north
east, unconscious and with both his legs
almost severed from his body, before he
was found by the crew of passing
freight train, about o'clock Sunday
morning, and brought to st. Barnabas'
hospital. The injured man died about
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28

fire yesterday afternoon, and the home
of Nicholas Branch, at 25O6- West For
tieth street, was scorched by the fire and
its roof partly burned off,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
DOWN ON Thu TRUSTS
ELOQUENT ADDRESS BY PRESI-
DENT AHERN, OF THE CONNER
CIAL TRAVELLERS LEAGUE
NON-TRUsT GOODS TO LEAD

T'he Declaration of Independence
the Fundamental Law of One eff
the Greatest Nations on Earth
What Part Shall Commercial
Travellers Play in the Great
Drama Now Being Enacted!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
widows, Home Burned.

The home of Mrs c. H. Wilcox and
Mrs. Nellie Trombly, two widows, who
reside at 2510 West Fortieth street, Min
neapolis. was practically destroyed oy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
MIR. UNDERWOOD DROPS IN.
General Manager of the B. & o. IL
Visitor in Minneapolis.

General Manager F. D. Underwood, Of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, late of the
500 road, arrived in Minneapolis yester-
day for the second time since leaving
the city the first of the year. AS Mr.. IN
derwood says, he has a triple object here
to visit his mother, to be present at the
marriage of Miss Clara West, which oc-
ours today, and to see his friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
HUsKED FROM HENNEPIN.

The Minneapolis council committee on
street signs has at last awoke to the
necessity of placing signs on street cor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28

Wheels of Leather.
Railway wheels made of leather nave
been experimental with in France.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-30
PERSONALS

Rev. P. r. wnisn.s uens % Porslupd
ssiay.
RB- Fieminz sens 70 portlaDa sl,is
D0rning.
Judee c. =. worertos. vent % AZ
tany today.
Fred !. sbOr-s. the hop fscsor. i IN
Portlsnd today.
Chester Murphy i spending the boli-
day week zt home
Edgar Hartley. d Maelesy. ~as IN
this eitT yesterday.
Mrs. Seo p. Holman sfbe guesi q
J. n. Alberi snd family
J. suirliH ami fnnny -ause up fr0m
Wooiburn today Tor = short risi.-
John Beers. wbo has t,cen visiting Oh
Marion cs,uniy friends, refurnel io BIZ
home At Corvallis toiay.
Mss Elizabeth Tongue. uho has hen
the guest q Agnes Gilbert. returned 70
bcr bone a. Hillsboro today
A. Corvallis. Christmas day. black
berry vines we're sbosn with iuli-bios
SONS and partly grown berries
Mrs.. Z. /. Poser and chiidren. d
Dstanou. spent Christmas in salem
with her brother. Frank Poser
Mr. and Mr.. ?. L. sanvsin, iefs thi.
morning for Portland, where they Eil
visit their daughter Mrs. +. A. Lynds
Mrs Harry w. Cooper, q sumPier
and Mrr. Tbeo. Owning. daughters d
Gov. Geer. vent 10 Eaeens today for =
visit
Mics Roth B0zOrth returned today
from Portland, Ehere she spent Chris.
mas a. the homes q Mr.. Morgan ani
Mrs McCully.
President strong, a the Oregon STATE
University, returned % Eugene today.
lie vas secOmpAnied by Mrs. Strong
and shile in salem they were guests Al
the home Of Judge X. :. Bean
Prof. FrA0ossoo seiey vent 70 Albany
toiay 70 attend the meeting oi the
Willamette VALLEY Choral Cnion. The
Professor bopes 70 have plane made
Cor a grand May festival, and % have
the same come on At salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-30
SPECIAL MEETING

City couneii Makes q Round-uP n Ole
Years Dsbss.
In the absence of Mayor Bishop, uho
10 confined 70 his hone Tor a short
time, Recorder JndAh presided over the
special nesting q uie eity council
FRIDAY evening. Alderman Burrows
Buren. Ges0er, Grisuold. Leg and
WalkerWeFe present.
A zris; q bills Eere bronght in b.
the committee on sooounts and cur
rent expen-es and ihose reported IL,
voratiy upon Vere ordered Taid.
The council also followed the recon
rnendAtion Of the eornmiiie By reject
Jog some a the bills brought ia. Coun'
cl then adjoarnel iof balance q tiir
year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-30


P0ETLAND. Dee. s. 80 Wheat walker
CD Q sd Nalla WallA, Sic. % 81.
tlo1r-fortand, S2.65 10 SEQ. super
dns Sis Per bhl.
Oat-Nhite S5936c, grey IS.
hay Amothy-s9Gs GslU-5O per tui..
Hops-salle; Old crop 9 6c.
MQ.l-A alley. l2G BE: Eastern Or
rgun, s.slac AohaiF, u q ~.
All.stufi-BIan, tl7i shorts. SIS,
fo1ltry-Chickens, mixed, S3.0Oto $50
flels Z y f-5o, turkeys, live, l3c.
E-ss---JresQn, ,-oc per dlE.
hliss-ireel. .slltel6O lbs, SFac. .unde,
~ -, 1iles's sheep Eeiis. l5gaoc.
NllQls-- ! % lizc.
Elller-Best dairy, S5G37ts, lanc,
creamery, sc 70 sc store 2slsc 20 ~
Eqtaroes-5o 20 ttlc per GENITAL.
hqzs-AeaEy dress-i g. b ~.
A 1ft1D-Dresss.i.6l = lsc u e rer u.anud
heei-5teers. t3.50lsf40O; eoUs. tg.0l
tL5l 1res=ad, heef ~ % ~
fea.-iressa1, 6ts gslsc.
sALEM nARKET.
" reGt--ls p0ands and.orer sOe.
Wool i6c, M0lzir 6lc.
HOPE 81 Toe.
i-zr.ey 50 O. -.
Oates 9 ~.
- 500.
LExs-isgasc.
9'H-ln ~holeaAie lots $40 retail
Allstuas-bran tls-O shorts $500
hlgs-iFess5d, 5lsc.
1--we eat.ls-sieen ssseors q. l. s.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-30

hatit q ccr S lsri0g iiliternie is rhols'
some sii.naiaui. Thfrteen in farezo-s g
orer 100 n Georgia is 3 facer- Pre- i-ni
stroar's aliren ouElit - = sp'read o.
fore every voter in Orer0n.
President Strong closrd bis address
uish 8 uhiri ct EXPANSION which hy it.
Eozic and eioqoence dfsarnel cTittcism-
A solo hy Dr. H. c. Eppiey iolloHed
and his spiendid vo5oe never sounded
better.
Mrs. Cook n. Jones nos gave hu-
norons recitatioa in msuner simple
and nafursl and fres from the annoying
tricks q the uiariiine-turned eiocuiion-
-. She Has recalled and respcntesl
Nth anosher brisf sslerti0n-
Tie aunoanoemeut that the conciad-
M number uonid b . solo b. Mrs..
Hinrss brourhi forth a sponianeo1s
barst q applAuse shteh shoEed TIE
porulsrisy q tins ioVeiy singer. While
the tro selections sfe rendered. being
obliged 70 accept recall, did not sEoE
her AZ Der best. thepsp'e were amply
re al for uuaniusou lg keeping their
sea Until the last sueet tone bad
81 = aray and generous need oi az
Elsuss had haen given. oonp.imeni
ssld0m aoooriei a. the onciusion Of
: au entertainment.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-30

There b. bot one other school bank ia
Onegon 81 this date. thai iustitui,-i Al
Mt Tabor iasi October by ~uFerntenJ
ent c. W. Durette
There sere or January ], lss 95l
seho1is. oi So cities. in "a states, uher,
TIE system was in OPERATION. Their,
uers sOS2 pupl dvfcsitor-. with S307,
i2l.is % their credit
The frsi school bauk arzluiI-l iu ths
Uniiei States vas AZ Lag Island City
in ls,5. over gol0W ha. been saved
b. the ch1irea lurin- id.- period
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-30

The river i again dosn ioa medium
stage thoagh q days rain has checked
ihe iail
rhe steamer Ruth losi one "trip CO az
eonni q heavy fos. and Wia ~ 90 ihs
riseT Al .. a.. Sunday. instead q hi,
afternoon.
The Steamer Eugene l. resting CON-
iortatiy high AMI dry "a me gravel
har
The he4Yy hoiliay sravel bg boat has
slackoiei unil oniy the usual number
nzf ser o-asers nrr sccn on iie river.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-30

Lewis benuis, Salem Iud, SAYS.
''kpdnl Dyspepsia Cure DID me rBGre
good Than auy thing l ever iu0k." l.
lise,is Nhat yuu eat ana cuTes dys-
lepeia AID stODach trOu1les. Stones
lrug Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-30
Made ~
Sidney Power Co

Are heard daily. and you cannot tell
all that may haplen-bat one thing voc
ATe assured a h. that you can 81
nrst-ciAss meal daily 81 The Wonder
hestaurani.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-30

Tomorrow you may eat your last din
ner for the year l.ss. Anitcl paiIng the
wants q many a special bill q fare VII
te =erved al The -. Elmo and ibe
White House Restaurants
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

Now that The Holiday
rush IS over ! will. in a few
days. be able to attendho your
want with my usual prompt
ness. and | villas in the
past--Spare neither pains nor
expense in my effort 10 please
all who entruSt their work to
me. You may be assured that
Il will be attended TO properly
and in a competent manner
II IS my ambition to add 10 the
reputation ! have already eS-
tabIished IN the past four
years. Prices will always be
found the lowest. quality and
work considered. and the in
tereSi Of my patrons will be
kept constantly in view. In
this space / will endeayOT 10
tell you something Of interest.
Again thanking you for the
confidence 50 generously man.
ifested by you in the past and
solicit ng your further COM
mands as we'll as those OF my
new friends. ! remain
Yours Respectfully
O H HINGES
srsuEE 4SD OFuuaE.
80. .-r....n1.raa err