davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

from yafangow and the advance OF inc
Japanese east and norteastWard MAKES
Imminent a still more Important engage
ment in the southern, region.
The Japanese have now arrlNeu q. q
point where the forces are mere .l n..a,,
md where they must fight on more even
terms. The loss Of 1000 men by the TWO
Russian divisions at Yafangow shows
the courage and ability of the Officers
and troops to retain their position under
percentage Of loss almost spnpfeee-
The Japanese attack OH Port arthur na is
been delayed. The oyercro Wdea llpsp';l, ~
trains are inspected whlle passinsc aamd
Yang by General Kuropatkln and Crane
Duke Boris. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Russian, Ships Repaired.

I4I (By Associated PressI Ii 81
SIT PETERSBURG, June lS.-The min
l,st,wg az marine has receive.s the follow
ing dispatch from Admiral .Ala.s.s n, dated
June l6th -, =,
According to reports received up %
June 14th from Rear Admlral Wl'n Ial!I
~ command Of the vayal forces at PORT
Arthur. the work of repairing the. ships
nf the squadron has been brought to 4.
most successrul conclusion alike regard .
ing the battleships under the command
~ Rear admiral Ouktomsky, the crIiis !,
ers commanded by Captain Reltzensleln
and the tvrpedo boats, thanks to the I'M
remitting labprs, energetic and absol'l'c
devotion Of all concerned. The health Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
AUTHORITIES ELATED.
They Are Greatly Pleased over
News Telling Of Condition
Of Russian Ships.
6pv 4 ssociated Press,

SIT. PETERsBuRc. June ls-Ihc nuT
1+fhnr,t,es ar. decidedly elated ovef we
Simultaneous receipt Of dispatches from %,
Renrs Admiral Without, who eomll'an ~
lie Russian fleet at Port arthur, an nv
from yladivostok, indicating tha ~. !; -
fleets al both places are IN fightihg WIN
The condition of the squadron 1llhkss =
a 90 70 Ia. and if they meet the Japanese
flcet tic result will probably be g, battle
Of ironeiads that will take place y
history uyershadowing the meeting ot the
4 Chinese and Japanese fleets OH the Sa :,
'The Yladivostok message shows ina
the cnmmandant there 10 looking for
ward ito serious operations. probap!Y,,m
Nrought BY the Russian cruiser squad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
PORT ARTHUR S|EGE:
BY LAND AND SEA / |
'.ontln,ied K from First f'age.)7


trance to the harbor. using FOUR Fire
ships, two az which were Immediately
sunk by shots from tho batteries the
Other two withdrawing.
The Russian fleet, according TO hcse
advices, is intact, and tho spirits OF the
garrison, and inhabitants are excellent.
sThe soldiers ara eager to fight and are
confident Of the lnipossiblilty OF the
(, taking OF Port Arthur by the Japanese.
Most OF tho inhabitants have enlisted
Hi tho volunteers, and nix hundred wo-
men have offered their services. Perfect
order Is maintained, and trade and In
8lustry IRE cnrried on as usual. Provi-i
sions arc plentiful. there being suftl-5
cient supply to last six months at full
ratioiis, and d year at reduced rations.
An enormous number Of cattle. the i'd
Vices say, were brought into Port Arthur.
"A few days before tho Investment
was completed, and meat now costs
about 10 cents pound. beer is sold at
90 cents Il bottle and champagne at 81
bottle. A band plays on the boulevard
three times each week. @ q
,rhe Japanese outposts are eighteen
miles from Port Arthur, beyond the sta
lion at Intchcnze. two miles from tho
1,nssian outposts. Sklrthlshes occaslonal-
~ occur. Tho Russian officers believe tho
fortress to be impregnablc. 8f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
president: selection Of Committees OF NO
of Candidates,
For Revision of Tariff.

The first sign OF fight in the COM
mittee on Resolutions came into sight to-
day in the efforts of Senator Hans
borough, Of North Dakota, to enlist re-
cruits in favor of q declaration for re-
vision OF the tariff. Tho senator claims
that In his interviews with delegates and
members of the National Committee ne
has found a strong sentiment In favor OF
reciprocity especially with Canada. me
senator would not say that he expected
To get such plank into the platform Us
he clearly understood that the "s,ann.
pattersp are in control, and VII ~
likely to have matters thsir own 49, !,
iHowever he is determined to make u
,;ybt before the committee for the IN
sertion of a revision plank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
AT WORLDS FAIR.
Virginians Register at Times
Dispatch Bureau.

(Special to The TImes-DlspHlcIl'I
II rISiES-DISPATCH BUREAU, IN
GINA BUILDING. WoRLD'S FAIR,
sr. LOUIS, MO-, June ls,r-The following
Yirginlsns are registered ON The Times,
Dispatch register to-day. n, a. ana tau'
TaIIines, Newport News; D, b, BLACK
FORD, Norfolk; Mrs. !. y, Moore, Ports
mouth; Dr. and Mrs G, ", Drake, Hol-
Inns institute; Mrs. j, 4, lIpes and L. >.
ilpes Backstone; Mr., and Mrs, y ~
IIatton. panyille; Robert n. Crook,3{A.
Ly,es and Lila Waller barrett -AleNs
andria: Rev. Paul l.. hIenzel and family,
Richmond; John S. Holiday, Charlottes-
willie; George M, Gibson Riehmend, u
d, Darlington aud Margaret W, Sas9las
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
'''' ,, ,i''' CATARRH OF STOMACH l .sss sG Y
A Beautiful Ohio Belle Cured Of Catanh BY the
Use Of pe-rll-na.

Miss Aithea Glynton. 1851 Chapel street,
Cincinnati. o. writes:
',Myt system was. very much run down,
from an excess OF parties, late slippers
and unreasonable hours without the pro.
per rest -
my appetite had failed me, had ire.
quent headaches and a lassltude which
LETT mo no ambition whatever J lost
nearly twenty pounds, and Was advised to
take good tonic and rest. had heard
SO much OF Peruna that decided to try
III. What a wonderful remedy It Is. to be
sure. In very short time my appetite
returned and with It ambition and rested
feeling, and l4was soon my usual self,
and regaIned most OF the flesh lost and
am very grateful to you for what Peruna
has done for me ."----Aithea Glynton.
4 No medicine In the world has cured
more cases of dyspepsia than Pertina. The
reason. for this Is that dyspepsia In a
great majority OF cases depends upon
catarrh of the stomach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

Thanks to IL O.Nl.TA.
II was a physical. nervous wreck.
caused from uterine irregularities. which
brought on pelvic catarrh suffered un :
told agony from sick headaches preced-
Ing menstruation. pain In the back OF
neck, black spots before my eyes. back
ache, and was habitually constipated.
had seven doctors In all. and tried
advertised medicines, but nothing seemed
to reach my case Until / took TO-NI-TA.
I was able to attend to my household d'l-
ties after taking the first bottle. have
finished my sixth bottle and am well
woman, walk several miles n day and can
run UP stairs. L am delighted to feel well
and strong once moro and want to ex-
press to you my gratitude. and hope
others who are suffering as / did Will
hear OF TO- META and be cured as am
Helen T.. Kennedy, No. 126 Main Street,
yonkers, N. Y.
So called female diseases" are Q ca
tarrhal Inflammation VI The delicate u.s.
snea OF womens peculiarly sensitive or
5gans, and can be cured only by q remedy
prepared especially for the treatment OF
the mucous membrane. TO-Nl-TA, De.
sLorentzs Great Membrane Bitters. goes
right to tho fountain head OF the trouble
and drIvcs tho disease out OF the system.
thousands OF women everywhere are
singing tho praises of DR. Ilorehtz ana
thanking him for his wonderful cure.
At all drug stores. Or direct. 81 Dot,
tie. "rhc Beautiful Story OF Life. ana
doctors advice free. Iorentz Medical
Co. Flatiron Building. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
ICE MISSION IN NEED.
The Hot Weather and Suffering
Among Poor Explains It.

Boxes to receive contributions for the
Ice Mission are now placed as follows:
Times etfIse News Lsad !. rs Of
street, Polk Mlller's,. First and Broad
Streets; Rosemary Library. shepherda,
Rroad Street, and RrulIe's, Broad Street,
n Contributions as follows have been re-
Kjng's Daughters ui Sc; From, Friends, or
Poor $35; Cash, $1l; Party given by Ag-
mes and Mary Grigg and Mary Brown,
irhe hot season is here in full force and
ice. much Ice, is needed, Tickets are be-
Ing constantly asked for and the mission
begs a steady support a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

ton, 1.ynchhurg, Mr. and Mrs. n. i ,Iil.
shir and c. a 3 Hashir. Medlock; Luther
I'M, Bumgartner, Rural Retreat; MIS-
Thomas w. and w, y. Waller. Spotsy,s
vania; j, w. Gillespie, HaXtoni a. ~
Gillespie. Gillespie Va: Nj. ana MIS-
Nv. e. Turner Richmond: NJ ah1 liz;
ard wife. Radford, j, g. Ely, suftolki
,J Nj. Frye. Abingdon; w A. Wa IKE y
Richmond gr l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

made a scolarship average of.9o per CENT
for the term. Fifteen pupils passed tn's
mark on the examination. Ten secured
an average of over 90 per cent Tor ll'e5
entire session. The highest average tor
the term was made by Miss FLORENCE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
to BATTLE-GROUND

layed In transmssion)-- Iilitary activity
on a grand scale is, apparent at Mukden,
A high authority confirms the 8nnnounce-
,nent that General kuropatklh is as
Stunning the offensive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Assembling Forces at Hai-Cheng

4V (By AssocIated PressD ). ~ y.
GENERAL TUROKIS fiEhDQUAR-
TIERS IN, THE FIELD, VIA FUsAN,
June 1S.--Genernl Kuropatkiti is assem-
bling forces ut 11ai.Cheng. a great battle
as expected within Il month. The RUS
slams again In their attempt to relieve
Port Arthur were permitted to select their
own battle-ground, and again they greatly
misjudged the Japanees numbers ana the
disposition Of their forces. and again were
outgeneraled @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Russians Search Merchantmen.

(I3y Associated PressD
TOXIC, June 49, p. M.-The Vladl-
.vostok squadron has disappeared OIL the
west coast of Aomari Prefecture. he
Russians recently searched two me S' AM,
men. and ia one OF them they transferred
the Engllshmen taken from the Japanese
transport sado. They then permitted the
.yessels to depart uninjurcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
~. ros along the railroad as a

10. n villages along the railroad as q
measure of economy, ,,,ho, winter
no p children, Will be allowed ana 70 fa pemat
in Vladivostok. hut that the the : ,an shors
must be prepared to leave town a. ~
notice, 4is35 sl1G "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
THE RocKBRIDGE ALUM.

Especial TO The Ttnies-Dispateh !, 45 8
Z RoCiSPpIDGF, AIiltAl sPRl NGSs = y
June Sis,-The Rock Alum has opened Y,
itly seus ~, w,tne a BapalN iltst sSittst.
company Ihp list Of arriytsls 1n Ms. Wnek
ilv Charleston, w. Vail. III, StexeFsoi,,5
North Dakota; i, r.. Thrift and faMs,ly,
Addison Va: Hon.. James L; Ia. H .e,t.s 4
i NJ .Iobson, Philadelphia. Pa, Miss
s sa N Reters' rhiladslphia,, Pa; Miss
Daisy II. Riddlck, smitnfield, VA; 5. Miss
IIiian y. Riddles, smithfield Nn 1, sin,m.
a.. son ana wife, Anderson S, q, 4.
/ jnhtner. New York; JOS. II. Day, New
York; Bernard oarthington, a aa,
Spr rs va James r. Day New York
Mrs s, Andrade and family. New York.
Sc. Schmidt and family, New anfk;'
j Guy Leech Virs!nlai ~, bsass,3
Virginia, III 2N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

Leech. whose standing was 596,6 per cents ~.
Tho next highest was made by Miss An
mic 1,raylor who stood 800 per cent. on 2.
tenth lower, Tho class is an sunusuaiiS
bright and clever one. and Is as good a ~
is bright
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

In Il few days began to feel strong GER ai,d a
from the first dose I slept at nigh WI NO.
out awakening. Ill took only two bottles
now L am we'll, but 4 am n ever " Tho g =
}Peruna In the house. A1rs Jessi es COZ
toni 35s gs ys pa $s ss.Js
2 Peruna cures all such cases Of q yspep az
4sia, simply because 1t cures cate rrils
wherever located. The reason SO many
cases of dyspepsia suffer or, and on with
out any relief, trying this medi ne ana NJ
that medicine, is that these cond1 lions ares
not recognized MS ca tarrti the stomac cue
Il Any one suffering from a yspsp ia, haYi.Sa
ing tried the ordinary rernedi les wit houta
relief would be safe to- assume tn t their
case Is one of catarrll OF the stomacl,lss
and should at once begin a. course of d e M
runa. Peruna,is SIRE to cure these ca ses.8S
\ 1t never fails. q
We have on file many thousand testf-
nonials like the ones given hove. WEI
can only give our readers a slight glimpse
of the vast array of unsolicited ndnrse-
nerts we are receiving every mont h.S n o#i
other physician In the world has received
such a volume of enthusiastic and CRATE
ful letters Of thanks as DR.. EIartnla for
Peruna. VA y s3s ss1sss5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Second Issue Of Bonds.
1pv Associatcd Press.

1By Associated PressD
LONDON June ia dispatch TO the
Central News from Toxic announces
that the total subscriptions to the second
issue OF exchequer bonds (5o.0o0'oQo),
amounted to sl6o.24676o
Kuropatkin Assumes Offensive.
(By Associated Press)
sG 4 LAO YANG. Friday. June l7.--(De-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

at home without pain or ineonyenlelice, In
ioysed by physicians. 40 page book on applica-
t,on Write tc-day. Cancer does not Watt,
MASON CANCER INSTITUTE. lso y. West
SSth slu ~. n y. 80 =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Survivors Of Transports Arrive.

siW (By Associated Press.)
TOXIC, June IS, II A. Ma total OF
zoo survivors OF tho Japanese transports
warships, have arrived at southern ports.
The Russians permitted 610 non -comba-
tanta to leave the sado, but their where
nbouts are unknown.
trhe Japanees officers and soldiers who
were detained on board the sado had pre-
pared to commit suicide. but changed
their minds when the Russians suddenly
departed. Nd
There was apparently no chance given
the non-combatants on board the Hitachi
to leave, and the Russians raked the
crowded deck of the crippled transport
with shrapnel.
The Japanees denouncc this action as
barbarlty, indicating tho clear intent OF
the Russians to kill detenseless men, IN :
stead or simple desire to destroy the
+ShipS. iistF5s d5tElt3- aEr f4a3tft. i. .ii3g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
laps Had One Hundred Guns.

lBy Assoclateu fTea5.l =
LAO YANG, June 49, Officers re-
turning here from yafangow add the
Following details to those already given
regarding the battle OF June 18th;
The Japanese had one hundred guns
to the Russians sixty. and fired fully
1900 shells as against 800 by the Rus.
CLANS. The first battery OF the Second
Brigade suffered most only one officer
escaping. The Japanese artillery these
officers say. covered the advance OF "a
mass of infantry against the Russian
center, regardless OF the Red Cross flag,
which WAS flying at the railway sta ton.
where the Russian wounded were being
attended Many Of the wounded, they
INSERT sustained further injuries.
The Russian fighting line when It re-
tired from the station ut Gaozelin burned
the stores In order to prevent their fall-
Inn into the hands OF the enemy.
Tho officers further charge that the
japanese fired upon departing hospi.t.a;l
train. They estimate the losses in the
fighting ofTJune 18th at u fty-seven
oficers and 100 men. The Chinese re-
port that the Japanese lost 3.ooo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
e,,,zrA a c7[;-, JuIY7 EXCURSION FATga

gttsGee H., 1T ~ eS - '' - K I. s b.
one and one-third fares for thc ronnd
tr,n hetween all stations Tickets on ssles
Juiy I'd. 81 and itf. tinal limit Jnly
stu Apply TO ticket agents ais,, & ~
|P, II r. Y, u. a. !. *.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

ron. There Is no Indication. however.
so FAR as can be learned. that the Japan
ese squadron has appeared In the neigh
aborhood.
Important Engagement 1mmi-
nent.
(By Associated Press0
YANG. June n.--The retirement
1of the Russians brought a superior force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

families Must Leave Vladivo-
stok.
fsy Associated Press)5
VIADlyOSTOk. June Is.--Thc COM
mandant here has recommended to the
Inhabitants that they place their fani-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

rapid eating, drinking Ice water the use
Of alcoholic stlmulants and many other$
indiscretions. X III
Miss Ida Freyberg, $40 North Fourth
Street. sheboygan, Wis, writes:
q 5"lt is with great pleasure that res
commend Peruna to all who are a ~ ctedf
With catarrh. was much troubl ed with
that disease and had tried many doctors
: prescriptions and many proprietary m ca Y
cInes, and had about given up In despair
4 OF ever being cured OF my trouble when when
a friend persuaded me TORY a. botte 8 o.
lPeruna. i took one bottle and felt 50 much
relieved that got another, which bene-5
fitted me much, and a third ent!re y cured .si
me. ! can always say a. good word TO,
Peruna."-Mlss Ida Freybers 81. i
Mrs. Jessie Cotton 4sa East Nineteenth
street. New York city. writes:
..Through overwork and anxiety In my
I, business was very much run down. Had
loss Of appetite, and. what was worse
than that. loss of sleep at night. was
afraid would haze to consult a. phSsi.
clan when one of my customers advised t
me TO try Peruna, as 1t had made her
we'll and strong. began TO ia Ike it, and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-20
ROBBED THE GRAVE,

A startling incident Ia related BY
John oliver OF Philadelphia. as fol-
lows. II was In awful condition. Ny
akin was almost yellow. eyes annken,
tongue coated. palm continually IN
back and aIdsm. no appetite, growing
weaker day by day Three physicians
had given me up, Then ! was advised
10 use Electric nit,era. 10 my great
Joy. the first bottle made decided i'm.
provement. l continued their use for
three weeks. and am now well man.
know they robbed tho grave ef an
other victim" No one ahould fall to
try them. Only so cents. guaranteed.
at Charles Rogers. drugEiat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-20
Arrives From Portland Yesterday
After an Absence OF
Six Weeks.
NEW MASTs ARE SHORTER
Improvement Made to Lessen
Rolling of Ship and to Per-
init of More General
Convenience.

After an absence of six weeks In
Portland the lighthouse tender Man
xanita arrived down yesterday. with a
set OF new masts and glistening In u
fresh coat OF black and white paint.
The new masts are conspicuously
shorter than the old ones. the change
being made on account OF the theory
that the taller ones caused the ship TO
roll more In heavy seas than was
necessary. Aside from this the new
masts will be easier 20 handle and will
prove generally marked Improvement
The tender now presents similarly
rigged appearance to the Columbine
While some non-nautical persons ex'
press the opinion that the Manzanita
looked prettier In her old form. sea
faring men are pleased with the
change, all agreeing that the improve
ment is a good one.
The Manzanita started down from
the inland metropolis Monday fore
noon at 10 o'clock. but did not reach
this city until 4;3o yesterday after
noon. The slow trip was occasionet
by buoy work being done EN- route
Aids to navigation weer changed a
Harrington and Reeder points and
landing was made at the Tongue poln
buoy station. Here gas buoy wa
taken on board that will in all proba
bility be placed on the bar at an earl!
day. The officers OF the ship, however
have as yet received no orders regard
ing the buoys disposition. Captain
Burns does not know where he will
go next but says that his vessel
ready to proceed to any point at
moments notice.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-20
Marine Notes.

The French ship Ldennee arrived IN
port yesterday from San Diego to load
grain for Europe.
The steamer oregon arrived IN
Yesterday morning from San Francisco
after an uneventful passage up the
coast.
The steamer vosburg will leave out
this morning for Tillamook with all
the freight she can carry and good
list of passengers.
The Grace Dollar departed yester-
day for San Francisco. She got to sea
at $3.50 a. m. The vessels cargo con-
sisted of 419 cords Of wood.
The coastlng steamer Sue II. EImor'
will depart today for Tillamook. sh'
will take a large consignment of freish
for the coast town merchants and
number Of passengers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-20
JEFFERSON IN DEEP WATER.
New Steamer Pulled OF Tidehats BY
TUGS Yesterday.

After persistent effort, the handsome
new steamer Jefferson, built In Tacoma
by the Alaska Steamship Company
has been pulled into deep water. she
was made fast to buoy No. i, and to-
day will be towed to the Eureka dock.
Work will at once be begun on her
upuer works and Tuesday or Wednes-
day she will be taken to Seattle tc
have her machinery placed.
1t is two weeks today since the first
attempt was made to tow this steamer
from the Puyallup shipyards, where
she was launched April 2. The Jeffer-
son had been .towed but short dis
tance when she stuck fast in the tide
fats at the mouth of the river. Al
high tide daily since Captain Rober'
Mccullough of the Tacoma Tug ant
Barge Company has had his tug
and a piledriver at work Chief En-
gineer Link of the Alaska STEAMSHIP
Company has also supervised the worl
each day. At each high tide the steame
was pulled a short distance but 1t wa
a difficult task as at even high waite
the keel dragged foot or more In III
bottom of the channel. However, IN
steamer is especially we'll constructed
and her experience did not do her an
harm.
Early Sunday morning the tugs Fair
field and Falcon went to the tidefiat'
and after working some time pulle
the Jefferson 1900 feet into deep waite
In all she has ben dragged about
mile through the narrow channel In
incident has awakened Tacoma peopI
to, the necessity of dredging the char
mel and already the chamber of CON
raerce has taken action.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-20
Not So Foolish.

Several democratic politicians were
discussing old times the other day and
a good story was told about Jim
o'Brien. Supervisor Barry, VINO
was one Of the solid Nine" was anx-
ious to run again for office, but as he
did not get the Democratic nomination
he decided to run as an independent
candidate. Every one that entered his
saloon, which he was then conducting
on Market street, was asked to sign
the necessary petition.
One night 0'Brien, accompanied by
"Blinker" Murphy and two others,
called at Barry's saloon, and Barry
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-20

A. Killunen, tho importing tailor, has
moved his establishment TO 400 Bend
street, In the oceident hotel building,
where he will continue 60 serve his
many patrons.