davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-08-05
Important Notice to Trustees.

Trustees that have not as yet
made their annual report to me,
will please do SO at cnce, as my
annual report to the State Supt.
of Education is due now, but
cannot make it until get a re-
port from all the trustees.
Respectfully,
A. G.. RowELI,
Go. Supt. of Ed.
. n. s. TO IT Ia.
Bears tho IT The Kind You Hare hHa,S 2OuCh
Signature ss &xNazIzM<
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
MINE TO BE ABANDONED.
Destruction of the Cardiff Coal Prop.
erty Was Complete.

The fire resulting from the recent
explosions in the Cardiff coal mine at
Cardiff, Ills. have burned the shaft
tlmbers, and creeping to the surface
have destroyed tho engine and ma
chlne-room. The mine Is flooded and
will be abandoned. No attempt prob
ably will be made to recover the re-
naming bodies. Fifty mules in the
mine were either killed by the explo-
sion or drowned by the flooding of
the mine. The loss to the Cardiff Coal
Mining company by the explosion and
abandonment of the mine will be up
ward of $4,000.
Four hundred miners were en-
ployed and they are preparing to leave
town. The place has 1900 people, and
the payroll of the mine was $50, 900
per month.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24

After admitting that all their clews
in the Burdick murder mystery had
failed, the Buffalo police now say they
have discovered trail which they
hope will lead them to a solution OF
the problem. They have discovered
cabman who claims to have driven
young woman to the corner of Ashland
avenue and Sumner street q short
time prior to the hour In which the
murder is supposed to have been com.
mitted. She carried q satchel, and
after leaving the cab walked rapidly
toward the Burdick house. The police
are investigating some Of the women
who worked in Burdick's family. hop.
ing that something may turn up in
that direction to throw some light on
the crime
With the exception of this latest
clew the mystery is as far from solu-
ton as ever.
The one woman who has been under
strong suspicion, and who has become
known as the police suspect" is be-
lieved by some Of the officials of the
police department to be guiltless. Mrs.
Seth T. Paine Is no longer under sur
veillance, and the police admit that
she had no connection with the crime.
Some Of the officials do not pretend
to have any clear idea who the MUIR
derer is; they simply say that the
right trail has not been struck. The
probability of an immediate arrest be.
ing made in the case grows slighter
every hour.
Other officials are as sanguine as
ever that an arrest will be made. They
Will not predict when. 1t may be made
at any moment; 1t may not be for q
week. Among those who remain un.
shaken in this belief is Supt. Bull He
declared that he suspected the same
person now as being the slayer of
Burdick as he did earlier in the week
and that an arrest was only matter
of time.
The police have withdrawn from
Mrs. Paine and her house in Elmwood
avenue the surveillance that has been
maintained since the day after the
murder. Restraint is no longer exer-
cised over her movements, and she
may even leave the city II she wishes
to.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
CORPSE WOKE AT WRONG TIME
Queer Trick Of Beggar Who Was
Thought to be Dead.

A corpse coming to life at the wrong
time gave the police the cue to one
of the queerest cases in the history Of
Atlanta Ca, criminality. Kelly Steer
man. 12-year-old boy, enlisted the
sympathies of several ladies Of the
West End, who went to the dirty, i'll
kept home and seeing lying on the bed
what they believed to be the dead body
of the father, gave sufficient amount
of money to have the body given a
decent burial. After the ladies left
one of them discovered that she had
Lett her gloves, and, going back in
quest of them, found the corpse sitting
upon the side of the bed counting his
burial money. The ladies reported the
case to the police. Sherman Is a pro-
fessional beggar, and the police have
had to deal with him before.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
The Haytien Revolution,

Word has been received from La
Verge Of the death of General Man.
uel Caceres, governor Of the province
of Moca, Santo Domingo. His
brother, General Ramon Caceres, gov.
ernor Of Santiago, has left for Moca.
He threatens to burn the town of San.
tiago II on his return, he finds that
the situation Of the government is
desperate. On the northwest frontier
the revolutionists have captured big
convoy of provisions on it's way to the
government of Dajabon. The revo-
lutionary general, Rafael Rodriguez,
is advancing rapidly from the south.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
Act of a Fiend.

An elderly woman of Bucharest was
forced by John Popovinci to sign a
document making over all her property
to him, on condition that he would
maintain her during her life. He
thrust her into cellar Of her house,
stripping her naked and only supply
ing her with bread and water, in hopes
that the terrible cold would soon put
rim in possession of the coveted prop
erty. For thirteen days and nights
she remained in her prison before she
managed to escape in the street, and
on hands and knees, her feet frostbit-
ten and useless, crawled through the
snow until discovered by a gen-d 'arme.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
King Orders Subjects to Figh, pueIs

-Four servian officers, including
former War Minister Antones, have
challenged Professor Alexander Bori.
saraijec Of the University of Belgrade
to hsSt duels to the death, because he
publicly charged them with obtaining
promotion over their seniors through
seryility to Queen Draga. 1t is said
mat King Alexander peremptorily or.
dered the officers 10 send the cbnl.
lenges' anu the kings initiative is se.
verely criticised in Seryia, where duel,
'Hs Is not a natlsnal institution.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
The Humor of Soldiers,

During the siege Of Ostend during
Queen Elizabeth's reign, which Sir
Francis We're was defending for the
English against the Spaniards, a SOL
der having bought loaf of bread
was holding 1t up in Boosting way
when a shot took the uppermost half,
leaving the other in the soldiers
hand, who, finding that he had receiv.
ed no hurt, said: 1T was Q fair
conditioned bullet, for 1t has left the
better half behind" This man was
surely direct ancestor to the Tommy,
who, when a bullet grazed the top Of
his head in the recent war in South
Africa, exclaimed, Mates, I've just
'ad free air cut"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
BillviIIe Literary Notes

Our leading poet has ginned six
bales Of cotton of his own raising
this season. Our leading novelist has
rheumatism in his right arm and the
probability is the reading public will
have a much-needed vacation. Sever
al of our literary men who wrote up
numerous citizens in their books left
suddenly for the north yesterday, for
the benefit Of their health. Our Bill
vile authors will hold convention
at an early date to perfect plans for
advertising their genius. Sealed
propositions will be received from
dvertisers.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
Fell Five Stories,

The elevator at the Jefferson county
court house at Louisville, Ky, fell five
stories and caused the injury Of eight
persons, two Of whom are thought to
be seriously hurt. There were four.
teen persons in the car at the time
the accident occurred, and the escape
of the rest of the passengers from ser.
ious injury was miraculous. The en-.
tire carload of people boarded the Gle
vator at the top floor and the heavy
load caused the car to drop suddenly
to the bottom OF the shaft
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
General Hamilton, Grandson Of Alex.
ander Hamilton, is Dead.

General Schuyler Hamilton, a class.
mate of General Grant at West Point,
and distinguished veteran of the
Mexican and civil wars, died Wednes.
day at his home in New York City in
his Slst year. General Hamilton was
the father of Robert Ray Hamilton,
who was mysteriousIy killed some
years ago in the Jackson Hole coun.
try, Wyoming, and was grandson Of
Alexander Hamilton. In the civil war
he enlisted as a private and rose to be
major general OF volunteers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24

Patrolman August Meyer, the police
man who stood at the corner Of Ash
land avenue and Bryant street and
saw the mysterious unknown woman
on her lonely way, confronted Mrs.
Paine and scrutinized her.
II cannot say that she Is the wom-
an" he replied to his superiors. II
comparative description counts for
anything, he might have added that he
could say she was not the woman, for
the woman he described weighed at
least $50 pounds, while Mrs. Paine Will
not scale within twenty pounds OF
that.
The police are sorely disappointed
by the failure Of their effort to identify
the lone woman. They had hoped TO-
establish who she was, where she
lived, and where she had been. So
far as the law is concerned, she 10
unknown, unidentified, unrecognized,
and as mysterious as ever-merely q
figure who emerged from the darkness
near the Burdick home about the hour
when Burdick was murdered.
An interesting development Is the
statement made by Chief of Detec-
tives Cusack that the golf stick theory
had been abandoned. He is satisfied
that the putter was not used In COM
hitting the murder. He also expressed
| the conviction that the weapon used
was carried away from the house. He
| is sure of that, but he is not 80 sure
| that it was carried to the house Of the
| murderer. Neither will he venture an
opinion as to the kind of weapon
used.
An order has been sent out directing
that the sewers in the vicinity Of the
Burdick house be searched. The po-
lice hope to find in them the weapon
they seek. They have some idea that
it was a bottle, the cocktail bottle
which Burdick bought on his way
home the day before his death and
placed in a sideboard. This bottle has
never been found, although Burdick
did not leave his house after he
brought it in. The wrapper was found
in garbage can in the rear of the
house three days after the murder.
That has been one of the little mys.
teries which the police never have
been able to explain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
SENATOR pEPEW's FINE COOK.
New York Statesman Said to Have q
Jewel

Senator Depew has in his employ
an interesting parsonage to whom he
pays a salary Of 500 a month and
who ranks first among the employees
OF the Corcoran house. This per-
sonage is woman, a graduate of sew.
eral cooking schools and a past mis-
tress in the art Of political economy.
She ranks ahead Of the housekeeper
and is really the major-domo of the
kitchen and pantries. Senator Depew
prizes her services beyond those of
any other person connected with the
Corcoran house. 1t is a fact that
since this woman took into her hands
the reins Of domestic government not
one of Senator Depew's famous din.
ners or suppers has been mismanaged
by a professional caterer. At the be-
ginning Of the season the senator
deposited $4,000 to the managers
credit, requesting her to draw upon 1t
and produce such results as would
make famous the Inequalities of the
historic house. She has succeeded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
Indiana Negro Given Severe Fogging
by Whitecappers.

Twelve Whitecaps took Henry Ma
this from his cabin at Nashville, Ind,
tied him to fence post and beat him
numerically. After the whipping he
was warned to keep quiet or the mob
would return and whip him again. Half
an hour later his wife found him. cut
the rope and took him home. The
Whitecaps told their victim that they
whipped him because he was too lazy
to work. Mathis had forty ugly welts
on his back.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
TRAINS WATERBOUND
PASSENGER CAUGHT IN FLOOD
NEAR MEMPHIS. TENN.
Two Trains Caught Between Washed
out Points, and Compelled to Walt
Until Aid Can Be Sent, Which
NAV Not be for Several Days.

The food situation at Memphis.
Tenn, grows worse. instead OF better
One of the most serious developments
IL the washing out Of al lines Of rail-
roads entering the city from the west
and he complete tying up OF the rail-
road traffic through the Memphis
gateway to that section. There have
been no trains into or out OF the city
over the Memphis bridge, and there
is every indication that traffic cannot
be resumed until the food has sub
sided to a large degree.
So suddenly did the rise come In
the section OF Arkansa across the
river from Memphis after the st.
Francis levee broke at Trice's Land
ing that two passenger trains wero
caught between washed out points
and are now surrounded by water on
blind tracks In the overflow territory
about three miles west OF Bridge
Junction, Ark. On each OF these
trains were about seventy-five pas.
sengers and the crew and over 100 OF
these persons remain on the trains,
with no prospect Of being taken of.
However, they are not considered to
be in any danger. and these who have
returned from the surrounded trains
report that the passengers are being
well cared for by the railroad com.
pany.
An effort was made Wednesday to
send steamboat and barges through
the gap at Trlce's Landing for the
rescue Of persons and livestock in
that district. On the way up the river
the steamer was disabled and 1t re-
turned to Memphis for repairs.
Some persons were rescued from
Marion, Ark. by means of sldffs, and
the situation there is somewhat re-
lieved. Some families and fully 200
negroes remain there in the second
stories Of buildings.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
Are Short on Scripture.

On the last legislative day In the
house several congressman quoted
scripture while making short
speeches, some of them displaying
woeful lack of accuracy. Mr.. Vandi-
Yer OF Missouri commented on these
interpretations, and by way of bur-
lehque recalled this alleged extract:
And The COW and the bear shall
reed; their young ones shall lie down
together; and the lion shall eat straw
IKE an OK" Prolonged laughter and
tho fall OF the hammer cut Mr.. Van.
diver Off from further eluci6a..o..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
Woman is Fired Upon by Assassin
While She is Singing.

Mrs. Aurvlle Gait was shot by an
unknown person at her home in Pet
ersburg, Ind, Thursday night. She
was at an organ in her home and she
and her two sisters were singing. A
shot was fired from the road, the ball
breaking through a window and strik.
ing Mrs. Gait just above the right ear.
Bloodhounds We're sent for and were
today placed Oh the trail. Physicians
say that Mrs. Gait cannot recover She
and her husband were divorced last
fall.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
CUBAN TREATY RATIFIED.
And Special Session Of the Senate
Comes to an End.

After ratifying the Cuban reciprocity
treaty, the senate adjourned sine die
Thursday at fifteen minutes past B
o'clock. Practically the entire day was
spent behind closed doors in executive
session. Most OF the time was devoted
to consideration Of the Cuban treaty.
Several speeches we're made In oppo.
sition to the treaty and In favor Of 1t,
and then, promptly at the agreed hour,
8 o'clock, voting commenced. Rollcalls
were had on q number Of amendments,
and the treaty itself was made the
subject of an aye and no vote. The mo-
tion to ratify was adopted BY ballot
Of 80 to 16, somewhat more than
three -fourths vote whereas only two
thirds vote was necessary to secure
ratification.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
DEMAND PROTECTION.

Lives Of Union Organizers Threatened
at Tampa, Florida.
! Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, has
sent the following telegram:
"Chief Of Police, Tampa, Fla: In the
name of organized labor, as we'll as
every liberty-loving citizen, demand
your protection to our organizers,
James Wood and James A. Roberts,
and others whose lives have been
threatened. The men l know to be
law-abiding citizens, who would not be
guilty OF an unlawful act. They have
a right to organize owrkingmen and.
II necessary to defend the rights, to
strike for the enforcement of them, II
no other means of redress is afforded"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
Baby Remained in Water Thirty Min.
utes, Yet Survives.

People of Whitley, suburb Of Mum
Gle, Ind, are trying to figure out how
IN eighteen'months-old baby remained
IN deep cistern, filed with water, for
over half an hour without being
drowned Gladys, year and = half
old, the infant daughter of John Hahn,
was taken out of cistern a half hour
after she had fallen in, and is suffer
ing no i'll effects. When the child was
found she was cllnging with her fin.
gers to ledge in the cistern wall.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
CUBA TURNS DOWN SPAIN.

King Alfonso May Not Remove the
Wreck Of the Maine.
The Cuban republic will not give the
Spanish government the contract to
remove the wreck Of the old Maine
from the harbor Of Havana. President
Palma has caused this information to
be transmitted to Spain.
The initiative taken by Spanish Min
ister Abaruza seeking an appropriation
from Madrid Cortes to enable the
crown to bid upon the work and I'M
dertake the extraction Of the wreck,
while 1t may be appreciated by those
Spaniards innocent of the charge OF
completely in the destruction OF the
old Maine, cannot but be regarded In
Cuban government circles az inoppor-
tune and premature.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
One Way to Reduce Weioht.

Congressman Lessler OF New York
was the smallest man phyF, SLY in
the house last rssrion wei -uing
only 40 pounds. A.. u I'd.
journment Hank Ai.hl.
gan asked him. you 20
ing to do next Gu, .. way of
q joke LESSER saU. First thing !
am going to reduce my weight
How are you going 20 do it,"
drawled Smith. "out or a lag?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24

ment Of Rear Admiral Crowninshield.
The captain commanded Schley's flag
ship Brooklyn during the naval battle
of Santiago when Cerveras fleet was
destroyed by the Americans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

MUST SELL MY FARM OF 70 ACRES, SIX
miles from Minnetonka, nine miles from Min
good well. also spring; all under cultivation;
half meadow. half upland; good loan SOIL with
clay subsoil. II you want such home, look
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
REAL EsTATE-EXCHANGE

FOR sALE-WILL EXCHANGE FOR MINNIE.
Mons rsai en ,nr pok COUNTY
frame house 1924, leanto 14x18, barn 2ox24;
two miles station; running water through farm;
FOR ExcHANGE-sTocK INvoICED AT
$4,000; you can trade land for it; party owes
$1,650; will take property for balances; send
for particulars. Wilde" Daily News build
ing, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
AGENTS WANTED

CYCLONE INsURANCE-MUTUAL FARM CY-
clone limited to one-half of per cent per
year; no assessment for two years Write to-
day. Agents wanted. Minnesota FaTmers' In.
surance Co., Boston block, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
FINANCIAL

st,as
,.sa
ROOM sos. ROOM sos.
MONEY
- BANK RATES.
rf<e NATIONAL TRUST CO.,
eoS BA AZ q G SlI NE Ias Bldg,
6 PER CENT a YEAR.
e PER CENT A YEAR,
NO MORE.
Positively No ADDITIONAL
CHARGES TO
SALARIED PEOPLE OR BUSINESS
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
PIANOS OR at-e G.
AND OTHER SECURITIES. .-1e
iW1daTH El1 EEMoYA Nh, Or IuBLIc5Tx
~ CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST REFER
ENCES. CALL FOR INTERVIEW AND
sTR16T CITY 1 GoSFiDEN AIA ph # not
CONVENIENT TO CALL. WRITE Oh
PHONE n. w. MAIN 452, AND OUR
CONFIDENTIAL REPRESENTATIVE
WILL CALL ON you.
NATIONAL TRUST CO..
LOAN AND INSURANCE BROKERS,
6o5 BANK OF GoMMERcE BLDG.
COZ B,o ath 81 a and !, lst t. A ~ s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CASH FOR OLD BOOKS IN LARGE OR SMALL
lots. Minneapolis Book Exchange 22s Nicollet.
We BUY DIAMONDS OR TRADE FOR NEW
We pay cash for old gold make into new
jewelry. Jacobs Jewelry Co., II Wash. ay s.
WANTED-CLEAN FILINGS 100 CASH PER
large load of clean ashes or cinders. 2712
9Th ay 8. ,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND ROOMS AT LAKE M1NNEToNKA,
close to lake. on Halstead bay. Good fishing,
bouts free. So per week. $685. Journal.
BOARD AND RooM-oNE LARGE ROOM.
FOR RENT-ROOMs WITH BOARD; STEAM
heat; table board given. $40 9Th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
WANTED TO RENT

furnished downstairs rooms or upstairs IL mod
ern; must be reasonable; between Bryant and
Nicollet and west of oath st preferred. 47a7,
Journal
WANTED-To RENT, BY A FAMILY OF
three, a modern house Of 8 to 8 rooms: state
full particulars; best OF references. $3.50,
II, journal.
BY a RESPONSIBLE PARTY, A CoMPLETELY
s. modern eight to ten-room house In desirable
location. Address $3.50, Journal,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
LOOK HERE-sTRoNG MAN WOULD LIKE TO
learn blacksmith trade; have few months
experience Address Fl. johnson, 753 Pussy
av, st. Paul.
SITUATION WANTED BY FIRsT.oLAss
elderly man. American, to care for horse, lawn,
general work, city or at lake. e. A. Foote,
Wisconsin Hotel, 203 Nicollet av.
Female.
YOUNG WIDOW WITH GOOD BUSINESS
ability would like some rooming or boarding
house to manage. Would some honorable gem
tleman go into same? Address 547S, Journal.
SITUATION WANTED BY CoMPETENT, Elk
perienced lady stenographer; operates REM
ington and Smith; best of references; will
leave city. 5494, Journal.
"a WOMAN TO WORK RY THE DAY GAN BE
pease tell me Il YOU 81 Want me- this week Or
next.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
Furnished Houses.

H0UsEKEEPER WANTED WITH A LITTLE
money to take charge of modern furnished ho-
tel; will take as partner or sell outright; send
address. 5464, Journal
LEASE OF ,S6-RooM MODERN HOTEL, FUR
nisaed complete and doing business, for sale.
I t5465, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15

sewing machine S125O: white. $3.50: New
Home, $3.50; Domestic, $780, Elmer. ITO LIST
sav s. 80 '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
DoH7odQy Phle7ou La1lutbe1l
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WE PLACE THIS ADYERTISEMENT, AT THE
head because Cation College stands at the head
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15

WALL PAPEH-
WATER FLOOD SALE.
Papers damaged little edges, lie up per
roll. A. H. Ranney, COS Hennepin.
"BEAvER BRAND" CHEESE IS THE CHEAP
est, because 1t is so rich that you do not have
to use butter on the bread, Your grocer sells it,
HOME BILLIARD TABLE, FIVE IVORY
balls and cues complete, cheap If taken at
once; or will exchange for Shetland pony.
554T, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-CLEAR PRAIRIE LAND IN MINNIE
sofa for clean stock shoes, $1,000; good Iowa
town IL, 600 people. F. s. Gilman Mason City.
Iowa.
WANTED-LoT ABOUT 26x76, on Ist Or "a
av S, between 4th and 7th at; state price and
location; would like with alley In rear. 6153.
journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

~~.-~~~~--~o4-~~~~~~~~
DO YOU WANT A DIAMOND, WATCH OF
piece jewclry? j. $. Allen, jeweler, 10 Guar
anty bldg; watches cleaned ST. handspring 81.
EXCEPTIONAL OFFER TO MAN WITH 310, 1000,
My stock at par in manufacturing and job
bling corporation in this city. For twenty
years paid 10 per cent dividends and oyer ex-
cept in 1893, paid Z per cent. Gilt-edge In
yestment Good reason for selling. 1884,
Journal.