davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
Chicago Hotel Will Cost $4,000. 900

Chicago Hotel Will Cost $4,000, 600
Chicago is to have the largest hotel
in the world. 1t will cost $40, 600, 900.
will be twenty-five stories high and
will dwarf in size and magnificence,
it is promised, any structure of the
kind ever erected.
The builders and owners will be a
syndicate of Chicago and eastern
capitalists, headed by Otto Young.
The hotel will occupy property meas
uring 400 feet in length by Ill feet
in depth ON Michigan avenue, two
blocks south of the Auditorium.
The new hohel will be the highest
building in Chicago in point of stories,
with the exception Of the Masonic
temple.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends,
who have so kindly remembered, and
aided us during the sickness and death
of our beloved daughter and sister.
A. MCGowEN AND FAMILY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20

]. G. Hanson, Rhinelander-Hol-
listers Rocgy Mountain Tea is the
greatest tonic 1 have ever used.
Gained IS pounds in ninety days. Tea
or tablets, 35 cents. The People s
Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20

Dyspepsia-bane Of human exist
ence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures
it promptly, permanently. Regulates
and tones the stomach.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
MILL WORK

Having purchased the Planning Mill
and business heretofore conducted by
c. w. Suit, will continue the same
at the old place and will be prepared
to do all kinds Of Planning Mill Work
promptly and in satisfactory man.
ner. Give me trial.
also do general carpentering and
building contracting. Estimates gladly
furnished for anything you may want
in this line.
Office and mill on South Street,
south of Pennsylvania r. R. tracks
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20

NORTH BOUND.
No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan
Express, Elk. Sunday ................12:03 pm
No. %. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago
Limited, Daily ex Sunday. Sis pn
No. "a. Muncie, Lafayette & La
porte City Special. Ex. Sunday.....l1 :F9 pm
No. 26, Special Sunday Train...... Sal p 10
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20

For particular information on the
subject apply to j. E. HANEs, Ticket
Agent, Plymouth. Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20

The Tribune is a newsy paper
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20

Subscribe tor THE TRIBUNE-the
only Republican paper in the County
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
Change In Time OF Trains On PennsyI.
vania Lines.

Under new schedule in effect Sun.
day, May Is, 1904, passenger trains.
over the Pennsylvania Lines leave
Plymouth station as follows:
For THE EAST:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
Lake Erie E. western r. R.
NORTH ROUNp.

In Eject on and after Sunday, May Is, 1904
Trains will leave Plymouth as follows:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
Marriage Licenses.

PLYMOUTH, IND, Der. Is, 1904.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
STOESSEL PLEADS
FOR AN ARMISTICE
Purpose of Request Not Given in Report
Rumored at Tokyo-Fears That Jap
Soldiers May Avenge Indignities.

TOKYO Nov fO-Genera Stoessel in command of the Russian
troops Port Arthur reported has asked for amisce.
The purpose of his request is not stated.
The japanese said have been named by the Russian abuse
of japanese wounded
therefore hoped Soesse will capua prevent the japanese
troops from ayengng these reported indgnies.
BOMBARDMENT UNCEAsNG
ROME Nov. lOA dispatch to the "Giomae d Roma" from To-
kyo says the bombardmnt of Port Arthur by the japanese under
eral Nog is proceeding without interruption.
Preparations for a fresh general assault the
Russian detenSeS.
ETSESHAN ASSAULT REPELLED.
CHEFOO, Nov. lO reported the assaults by the Jap
aneSe EtSeStan fort have been TepulSed.
LONDON Nov lO-A agency despatch from Tokyo says
that reported that the Emg and SungSu mountains have
been completely end by the japanese fire and that the japanese
tack $ now being directed against the EtSeShan forts
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
MARYLAND ONLY COMMONWEALTH
THAT NEEDS OFFICIAL COUNT
Complexion of Legislature in Delaware Is
Likely to Shatter Addicks' Political
Ambition-Roosevelt' Maorities.
DEVEL OPMENTS OF TWENTYFOUR HOURS
IN MOST REMARKABLE ELECTION

President plurality estimated 1536,500
McKinley's plurality 1900 has been doubled
Republican plurality New State 1892 esmated)
80 States; Parker, Il.
plurality 10000 Illinois
with 24OOOO
Missouri Republican Joseph w. Folk
(Dem) elected
Babcock Wisconsin CRepJ viii by small
majority
Republican Delaware deadoeked Addcks
likely elected.
gain member Congress in Maryland
Republican Peabody Colorado by 5000
Four Roosevelt Democratic
They Minnesota Colorado Missouri
Congressional delegation will Of eight Democrats
eight Republicans the Republicans.
100000 Four years it 1000
poled 100000 Illinois, $4,000 Wseon
usually all thirtyfye to Roose
yeIt
Nebraskas Legislature strongly Republican Bryan
Republican Cokrels retire.
Swallow, Prohibition candidate poled 100000
record-breaking the party.
electoral vote Of Tennessee
Turner Democrat Wash
Kaanianaoe Republican, reelected Congress in Honolulu
likely be between 200 and 3OO
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
JapS DeDOted to Death
With KeSShitai Ceremony

shambIes. The fire. at this time was at
it's heaviest the shots numbering 10 d
minute
At l.-5 apparently the time for the
assault had come. The military fire
slac,lened, aad with rifle volleys and
the rattle OF machine guns the infantry
OF all the lines rushed from their
trenches up the slopes into the hot fire
The whole army had been made "kess-
hitai' devoted To death II was. in
deed. "a iUrloTu hope for the final charge
was Into trenches thirty feet deep.
whence lt was believed none of the men
would return.
Raised the FLAG
After heavy losses the troops managed
10 cross the ditch and raised the sun
flag on the top OF Tungkeelswau Hin al
O. o'clock.
Meanwhile other columns. after des-
per3te fighting. pressed against the other
trenches OF The ETIuug fort occup,ed
jLe uuJyr bank OF "A great thlrty-stX- fool
trench dt Suugshu, the heights of Fang
kidtuus ana HoGs1uuuyg gtum and The
foot Of LaOu Mountain. The fierce re-
sislauce offered by the Russians al The
last named places testified 10 the import
aUce they attached 20 them The Rus
Continued on Ninth PageD
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
ANTHRACITE WORKERS
WILL HAVE A RAISE

SCRANTON. Nov. lO.-Commissiouer
Charles p. Nean. staustlclau OF the
Anthracite Strike Commission. has given
notice that the anthracite mine workers
are entitled TO an increase OF Z per cent
% the rates hNed by the award for the
month or October.
This is per cent higher than the slid
ing scale ToT September, and is based
on the selling price OF 81 s. for coal az
tideWateT la October.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
THE WEATHER.

The disturbance that was over the mid
die West Wednesday morning has
moved 20 Kentucky. and the dominant
feature of Ihe weather map this morn
ing is the great nigh area over the
North and West with a crest OF 80.
inches over the Dakutas. This C1Inbl-
nation has caused general rains and
SHOWS ln tle lake region. central Nal-
leys. the middle and northern slopes.
and the central Rocky Mountain region.
with much colder weather - the North
west, ana temperatures below the sea-
soEal average over AN districts east OF
tle Rocky Mountains There viii be-
Snow iu the lower lake region. rain OF
snow iu the middle Atlantic States.
and Ohio valley. aud rain in the South
Atlantic States tonight and Friday. eX-
the weather viii probably clear during
Friday.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
JOHN MORLEY HERE
TO SEE THE PRESIDENT
Have Never Met, But Frequently Cor
Tesponded-CommOn Lit
eraTy Ties.

John Morley. the English statesman
who is 10 be the Presidents guest FOR
two days. arrived at the White House
this afternoon,
A small party Of people have been in
vited 10 meet him al dinner tonight
Samuel Gomp-rs IS among the number.
Mr. Morley and th= President have
never met before. but they nave had
common ties ia literary work. both hay-
ing written a life or Oliver CrOmWeu
and essays on politics.
They frequently correspOnded with
each other
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Estimated at 100000 by
SocialiStiC Party
Leaders.
GIVEN 87,769 IN 1900
Illinois Alone Contributed
100000 This Year-AlSo
Makes Gains in East.

CHICAGO. Nov l0-Wniam Mailey,
national secretary of the Socialist party
says that Debs' total vote viii reach
GOO 900. -Four years ago Debs, as the
Presidential candidate of the Socialist
party, received only S5,769 votes in the
entire United States.
Illinois gave Debs his banner vote
this year. Averaging his vote over the
State. including Cook at 10 per cent, he
has 100. 600 in Illinois.
In Wisconsin the percentages give
Debs from $500 10 $4,000. These figures
are almost sensational when compared
10 the vote OF 524 for Debs IN Wisconsin
four years ago.
Indiana Gives $4,000.
IN Indiana. mis- own State. Debs had
4. 90 votes, an increase Of 10, 900 over four
years ago. IN Iowa he received 10000
votes. a gain of 1000 over his vote in
1900
Estimates made in Portland last night
show that Debs received %. 900 votes i'm
Oregon -Four years ago Debs mustered
l. 466 IN the State.
In Minnesota the Debs vote is esti-
mated Al 10000. Nebraska gave him
900 votes. whereas four years ago ne
counted only s23. In Kansas the Social
ist vote was sWelled from J. GOD 10 5000.
In Wyoming he received only 800 votes.
Utah. however, gave him 5000, gain Of
2, 800 over 1900.
A Startling Increase.
Estimates Of the Dehs vote in South
Dakota place the figures al 1900. -Four
years ago be had only I76. Montana
gave him 1000 votes
In Colorado Debs received l.so0. In
Nevada he had 700 Idaho gives him
more than 40H
Down East Debs made large gains.
Massachusetts gave him from 1900 10
1900; Maine L5Q0. Rhode Island nearly
a thousand I'm Vermont his vote - less
than lyt.
Texas swells the vote On the Debs coll
umn BY giving him al least 5eOJ1
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
JUDGE PARKER'S STATEMENT.

sounded a partial retreat when IL
should have ordered a charge all along
the line
Maryland Still Doubtful.
Maryland. il seems. is the only doubt
ful State i'm which there is any question
as 10 the size OF President RoOseyelI's
victory. Ii is claimed by some OF the
Democratic leaders Of the State that ne
contest is so close that the official 6g-
ures viii be required 10 decide.
Congress VIII be even more heavily
Republican than was indicated I'm ths
returns of Tuesday night. These indi-
Gated that the Republican majority %
81 in the present House, would be over
Cs in the next. IL is likely 10 be IN ex-
cess of that
j. ". Babcock. chairman Of the Re-
publican Congressional Committee, mas
been reelected In Wisconsin. Represeu-
tatiVe COwherd. the chairman of the
has probably been defeated In Missouri
MajOIities in Congress.
The national House of Representatives.
viii stand. according To present indica-
tions. 255 Republicans. l30 Democrats.
and J Fusionist
The plurality for Roosevelt and Fair
banks on the pOpuia~ vote Is estimated
III 100000. about -ubIe that received
by Mckinley over Bryan.
Many of the Republican plurahties are
record breaking. Pennsylvania leads
with the enormous total OF over 100000.
but other States are not far behind.
New York gives Roosevelt upward 0r
10000. Higgins carrying the Stale by
about 1909 Ohio gives 100000. Iowa
$50 900. illinois Z350 0UU. Michigan I51 90
ana California about lH@.UIu.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Some shifting about Of the Presidents
Cabinet is expected TO take place during
tais Administration, but a. present tne
only cnangc ia sight is the appointment
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Prospective Changes
In Presidents Cabinet

o. National Chairman Cortelyou 10 the
position of Postmaster General
Mt Wyuue WAS appointed with the
understanding tAuI ne was 70 Tenn
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Magazine Exploded.
]. Il. Small & Sons, Florists,

Invite inspection OF tIeiT elegant speCi
men chrysauthemums. I4th 81 O.. Wash.
Wa'dorf-Ast0rit * lloS Broadway y.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
MYTHICAL HOUSE
HIS LEGAL HOME
Redfield Votes From Street
That Does Not Exist.
IS A GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE
Was Put Under Arrest at Brooklyn on
Tuesday, But Soon Demonstrated
His Rights

Living IN a street that doesn't exist
and occupying a mythical house Is the
legal feat accomplished by Henry J.
Redheld. d cOmp0sitOr Of r. Govern
ment Printing Office ParaGoXlcal as
this statement may seem. Il is borne
out by facts that constitute one OF the
strangest legal problems with which
the courts have ever had 10 deal
Redneld resided al Washington
Place, Brooklyn. al the time of com
ing 10 Washington 70 enter the Govern
ment service. Soon after his departure
from the city or Churches his residence
was destroyed la the erection of am
addition to the Brooklyn Bridge and
Washington Place vas at the same time
wiped out OF existence
Although Rrdheld took up his resi-
dence in this city, the destruction OF his
former resi1esce LEFT him without "a
place from which TO register AT the cIec-
tons. The question arose as 10 wheth-
er ne could claim residence at Wash
ington Place, which does not exist. and
throgh persistent fighting he has gained
this right.
Employed Here Since 1889.
4NfAli'-it l4aS H''-l til ff iliil TON tt.iA
an ompluyc Of the Government service
since 1889 Al every important election
be- has gone home lo vote. and each
time he has had no end Of difficulty iu
casting his ballot. Incidentally. he has
never failed 10 get in his vote. and has
ALWAYS been upheld by the courts.
Anticipating the usual obstacle fD his
voting. kedueld went TO Brooklyn 90
cast his ballot az the election Tursdag
lie Was not deceived Iu believing that
ne would encounter an sorts OF difficult
ties al the polls. but hardly looked for
the incidents that attended his visit lie
Was arrested ou the charge of Illegal
registration, buJ nevertheless got his
vote Ia as usual.
Right to Vote Challenged.
Having been upheld by th, courts ON
previous occasions. RedHeld had been
registered as residing ut Washington
Place When he appeared at the polls
uis rigat to vote was challenged. but be-
fore has arrest was Effected h+ was
sworn iu and cast his ballot Then h,.
was turned over 20 the police and taken
before Magistrate DuOlty.
Tho lrgu problem WAS explained rD
the magistrate and Redheld Was dis
charged with q suggestion from BooIev
that ne thought would preclude future
. trouble DoC!cy advised Ecducld tu es-
tablish residence iH Brooklyn by buy
Continued ou Second FugrI
sI75-To Baltimore and Return-sI.2s.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

complete returns in from beaed districts the record
breaking for President Roosevelt only increased The tidal wave
engufed with every other State outside of the Solid South
and has rolled up $4,000 plurality for the President the greatest in
the history country nearly double the $4,000 gained by the
late President Mckinley
Missouri has gone Republican by about 5000 the party carrying
the Legislature joint ballot and thus defeating for reelection that vet
Democratic Senator F. NJ Cock The Republicans gain seven
Representatives in Congress.
Delaware that j. Edward Addcks has again been de-
feaed in ambition get the United States Senate The Union
Republicans elected members the Regulars and the Democrats 2
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Judge Parker. al his home at Esopus.
has issued a remarkable statement
which may have effect on movement
now under way for the reorganization
Of the Democratic party
Il is asserted that both Mr.. Bryan and
Mr Hearst are fatherlng schemes o.
reorganization TO turn the party back 10
the control OF the radicals.
Judge Parker in his statement brings
ont conspicuousIy the fact that he viii
never be a candidate for office again;
voices his wish that the party should be-
better organized TO protect the country
against The trusts and corporations, and
pledges himself TO aid in solving what
I'm his opinion is the greatest moral Ques-
t.on which now confrOnts the country.
shall the trusts and corporations b.
prevented from contributing money 10
control or TO aid in controlling elec-
Jious2"
Mr.. BryaI's View.
William J. Bryan issued a statement
at Lincoln, %eb, giving his views as 10
the reasons for the defeat of Judge
Parker. II could not be- charged 10 sli-
'-er 1r gold. for he had the support OF
both wings of the party. 10 could not
be charged 10 an emphatic condemna-
ton II the trusts, for the trusts We're
not assausd Vigorously
The campaign did not tCru on imoe-
gialIsm. and il was not personal vie
tory for the President. Mr.. Bryan con-
cmdes that failure was dGe 10 the tact
hat the party attempted 20 De con
.s,.r-,-atiyr iu tEe presence of conditions
which demand radical remedies. lJ
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Plans of Rival Leaders
Have Already Been
Announced.
NO COMPROMISE LIKELY
South May Be Expected to
Weld Balance of Power
in Coming Struggle.

Each wing Of the Democracy stands
ready to reorganize the party-the rad
icals, with Bryan and Watson in the
van, on the basis OF radicaHsm; and the
conservatives, with Judge Parker as
their spokesman. on tie basis Of con
serVatism.
In the Bryan-WatsOn view the party
real future lies in a repudiatlon of those
principles which ex-President Cleveland
characterized as safe and sane and the
espOusG. IF government ownership Of
railroads; an income tax with a consti-
tutional amendment II one be necessary;
the suppression OF the trusts AT any sac
rifice; far-reaching concessions to or
ganized labor: the Limitation OF judicial
injunctions. and the nearest practicable
approach ID free trade.
Cleveland Parker View.
IN the Cleveland Parker view the
party, now chastened by defeat and
weak from punishment for its errors or
the past eight years. must rise 10 meet
the heavy odds opposed 10 Il with only
the time-proyen principles which have
enabled IL 10 live twice as long as any
other party in American histOry-gov-
ernment within the letter Of the Con
stitutiOn. tarin for revenue. antagonlsm
10 any change from the purposes and
standards Of the Government in its in
fancy. and the publication Of campaign
methods.
Both views have been expressed by
their eXponents. Both wings will now
proceed 70 exploit their views in order
10 control the several State conventions
TWO years hence. Both are apparently
convinced or their call 10 redeem their
party Both count on the mass OF their
party for support. and both have set
their faces against compromise.
Outcome Lies With South.
The outcome lies. from present indi-
cations, with the South The only
States which Le'i true 10 Democratic
support may be expected TO WELD the
balance Of power between cuntending
wings Of the party. Cleveland. Olney.
Parker and their associates have only
recently possessed the confidence OF
the South. while Bryan has always
been a hero 10 the great majority OF
Southern Democrats. and at ST Louis
that majority was reluctant 10 the de-
gree Of sorrow 10 rut aside its peerless
leader
The expressions Of opinion which fol-
low present the difference OF view In de-
tail.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Pso's cure has cured coughs for many
years. IL Is st.ii On The market. z5e-AGy.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
BRYAN POINTS
OUT THE WAY

William J. Bryan gave out a state
ment embOdying his view of the causes
that led 10 the defeat OF Parker, and OF
his plans Tor reOrganiZing the Demo
cratic party FOR the campaign OF 1905.
Mr. BRYAN said.
"Ihe Democratic party has met with
an overwhelming defeat in the national
election.
As Vet the retLrEs are Lot sufficiently
complete 10 permit analysis, and Il is
impossible 10 say whether the result is
due TO an actual increase in the number
Of Republican votes or 20 a falling on
in the Democratic vote. This phase OF
the subject VIII be- dealt with next week.
when the returns are an iu
Lessons Of the Campaign.
"The questions for consideration az
this time are: What lesson does the
election teach. ana what OF the futureg
The defeat OF Judge Parker could not
be considered a personal one. lie did
AS well as he could under the circum-
stances he was the victim OF uufavor-
able conditions and OF mistaken party
policy.
'IIe grew in popularity as IN. cam
Taigu progressed and expressed himself
more and more strongly upon the trust
question. but could not overcome the
heavy odds against him.
The so-called conservative Demo
Gratis charged the defeats OF 1856 and 1867
10 the party's position on the money
question and insisted that a victory
could Dee won by dropping the coinage
question entirely. The convention ac-
Cepteu this theory and the platform
made uD reference 10 the money ques-
ZION, but Judge Parker fglJ that fl WAS
his duty 10 announce his personal ud-
/ Ference 10 the gold standard
The "Gold Telegram"
His gold telegram, as il was called
while embarrassing To the Democrats Of
tne West and South. was applauded by
tine Eastern press. lie had the cordial
Endorsement OF Mr.. Cleveland who cor
,ihed that the party had returned 10
safety and sanity he had the support
of the Democratic papers which b0Ited
I in 1880 and lac also had the aid of near
Is all of those who were prominent IU
the campaigns or l>9i and 1870 ana Wei
Ills defeat ls apparently greater than rho
party suffered iu either OF those years
+it o. ungueStlDuaDIe also hat Judge
Parker.7 defeat was not local. but gen
,IdL the returns from the Eastern
states being as disappointing ass the r--
iuTus ifem the west Tho TtuTEaulZpI.sf
were lu complete control OF The party.
hey planned tho campaign aud Carried
/ 81 on according 20 their own views. ANA
/ tH" verdict against thciT plan is a Luan-
/ imous one.
surely silver caruot be blamed for
Continued on Fifth PagcJ
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

The Sisters of Holy Cross
OF Nashua. y. H.. recommend and in
doTse Father Johns Medicine for colds
and an throat aud lung troublcs.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

sT.25-IO Baltimore ana keturn-SI.25.
Pennsylvania Railroad SATURDAY. and
Sunday; tickets good on all trains ey-
cept Congressional Limited. and good
for return untli Sunday nighI.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
oContlnued on FIRM PagcJ
Flynn's Business College, 9Th and K.

business shorthand. ppswn,lng- IS a yr
-Adss
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Right to Vote Challenged.

Continued on Second Fugc.J
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Clear today. Clear and
colder tomorrow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-13
Trib cures bruises and sprains.
G. w. Friend, Optician.
Attorney Soderburg was among the

Attorney Soderburg was among the
arrivals of yesterday.
George w. Keith was among the
Reno visitors yesterday.
Attorney General Sweeney departed
tor the Comstock yesterday.
Tom Calvert is very sick man and
bis life hangs in the balance His many
friends hope that he may recover.
Henry Schneider, who is dangerous
ly i'll, was much better yesterday ana
his complete recovery will follow.
Congressman NanDuzer will return
to Nevada ip time to attend the Demo-
cratic convention at Winnemucca.
The Magnolia saloon is receiving It's
yearly cleanup Mr.. Rosenbrock be
lieTes in keeping the place up to date.
According to the reports of the gov.
ernment engineers the contractors
have finished 10000 feet of the irriga-
ton canal in sixty days
Ofhcer Berry OF the Reno police
force has been suspended for twenty
| days, for conduct unbecoming an Off
Ger in handling a prisoner.
| Jerome Abdea one Of the oldest Mo
neers of this State and one of tho
| first settlers il the Trucke valley.
died at his ranch on the Truckee
Meadows Tuesday morning after an
illness of six months.
/ We have sold several thousand Car
nival envelopes. We have a few of
them left. Call and get yours before
they are all gone We put your I'M
print on any amount you may order
Get them at the Appeal Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-13
JAt.
DR.. CHAS. Won RADSkEY,

Physician and Surgeon, Office
Opposite the State Capitol
Cor. King and Carson SITS. Res
idence patterson House, King
Street.