davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
STILL IN THE DARK.

Really YOU don't say" chuckIed the Judge.
when he heard the news Gathering the Esopus
ccrresp spondents about him the Judge then pro-
ceeded To local restaurant and entertained
them to luncheon. slipping out the end under
the excuse Of shopping. and making an appoint
ment 10 meet the representatives Of the press in
his chambers. There was stiu no intimation oc
what was coming.
\ few minutes later an attendant OF the court
received the reporters in the private room os
the Chief Judge OF the Court OF Appeals. A long
wait followed. Then Judge Parker appeared,
aad advised the company to go around 70 the
courtroom. Thither, a moment later. the CHIEF
judge and Judges O'Brien Cullen Vann, Werner
and Martin came. The judges fled into an
empty room, and only eight reporters standing
in the front row now attended this extraordinary
session. As the judges SAT- down it was dis
covered that they did not even have their robes.
which had been carefully packed away from
moths and dust for the summer. At signal
from the chief fpdse a clerk. who had been i'm
pressed as crier. in a haltiug voice stammered
the usual Hear We. hear We" Then the judge
handed 20 a clerk the volume containing the
Iltest opinions. gave him another signal. and
he repeated. after several attempts, the required
Hear We bear We which adjourned the court
until October :. ana chief Judge Parker's last
session. which lasted exactly ninety seconds
was ended and the judges HE'D Ou%.
Ten minutes later, when the candidate met tire
reporters in his cN,n chambers. there was still
no suggestion of his resignaticu First he took
chem 20 the chambers of his coIleac CUES and pra-
sented them, ther. 70 his OWN rcolp. Jbe largest
- them All
4 want to show the room that was ,miue.'
said he. and this wGs the first iutjmation he
gave cf his prrpose. or tfe threshold os tte
Coov stood BucH G, Andrew, Q cicrk Of tn
court. and a second later the judge passed him
an u0sealed envelope, directed 20 the Secretary
II State. and With wave of his hand returned
70 on inner chamber, where his associates veyc
waiting for him. II was exactly- $50 o'clock
when Andrews surrendered the envelope into the
hands OF Horace @. Tepna1t and this ended the
term Of chief Judge Parker.
The Ming of Jhe resiSuaJioa ending the ofiCta.
acts OF the day. there remained The taking leave
Of tho associates. with some Of whom he had
served continuously for siX ard a half years, and
10 this task the candidate now turned. That
this parting made a deep inpreseion on hirl
was visible but the feeling OF his associates was
even moro apparent.
EXPRESSIONS BY ASSOCIATES
Il feel more like crying than anything else"
said Judge Nann. and others expressed siraila.
sentiments. Then in turn each OF the juG--S
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
PIANCE SUED AS JOHN DOE"
Girl Does Not Know His Name, but Charge
Breach of Promise.

Brunswick \. y. AUG. 5-Soph;c Fuuoisk
has brought suit for breach of promise Of marriage
agams; ''John Doe" The plaintiff SAYS she has
always known the defendant as Steve" ana never
learned his family name The suit viiI ne tried az
the approach term Of court
Justice Hoislcy has siGncd an order permitting
the suit be brought against John Doe Those
concerned are residents Of Perth AmbCy
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
RECEIVER FOR VIRGINIA COMPANY.

lBT TEL EGEAPF 70 fH- TRIBUNE
Petersbrre. Va. Aug. 5.-Judse J. NJ. Mullen in
the hustngs court TODAY rendered decision in
the suit Of George Z. Fisher, Of New York. and
others aeaias, the Virginia Passenger and Powe~
Company for the appointment Of receiver for the
company. The ccurt denied the suspension order
asked for by the defendants who wished 20 t9ke
the case to the Court % Appvals. and appointed
George Cameron. tr.. OF this place. receiver Nfr
Cameron qualified this afternoon, giving boad in
s25 tsO nth the National Surety Company of New
York. his surety. Mr.. Cameron is chairman of
tho fnance Committee Of Petershurg.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
GENERAL GRANT TO COMMAND HERE.
Funston Going to the Department of the
Lakes

washington. Aug. 5.-The recent order assigning
General Funston to command the Department Of
tho East was modified by the War Department to-
day, and he will go to Chicago instead relieving
General F. D. Grant of command of the Depart
ment of the Lakes. General Grant will go To the
Department of the East, with headquarters al Gov
ernor's Island. General Williams is assigned to
the command of the Department of the Columbia.
vacated by General Funston. The changes will
take erect October /
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
NEGROES EXCLUDED FROM CHURCH.
Baltimore Priest Tells Cardinal That There
Is Not Room for Them.
ley rrLr.irAru ~ ruE rRIruvr.


Baltimore Aug 5-Father T. NJ. O'Donoshue, Of
the Immaculate Conception Church has written a
letter to Cardinal Gibbons IN reply To complaint
made b,- a number af cOlored catholics who were
excluded from the church Father O'Donoghue
eavs that I'm view the fact hat ar certain masses
his church was too small to accommodate his own
parishioners, he had publicly announced that
colored peo-'- should not come 10 tie INo most
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
sRxAws WHEELS STILL GO ROUND.
IRY TELEGRAPH 7

IRY TELEGRAPH ro TIE TRIBUNE
Lincoln Neb.. Aug. William Jennings Bryan
has brought up a new issue in The Comrnoner"
He now calls for the election Of rostnasters By
TIC peonls.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
Ex.sHERIEE HoME: ARRESTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Cripple Creek. Col Aug. 5.-Ex- Sheriff Robert
son. vino was forced TO resign and leave the camp
after the Victor dynamite outrage and riot, re-
turned to-day and taken into custody al the
railway station. He saws that lie is here 10 demand
restoration Office and reparation for his al
al "a uose and none.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
RUMOR OF NEW BATTLE.
,Jopanese Said TO Hare Mored on
Main Russian Position.

Moukden. Aug. st is reported here that the
japanese attacked the Russian position az An
shan-Chan. midway between Hai-Cheng and
Tsso-Ygng. on August and were repulsed with
heavy loss. The Russian casualties are not
known.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
PepLgR LEAVES WEALTHY FAMILY

ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Pittsburg. Aug. 5.-Ferdinand Keller, IA peder
eighty years Old was found dead at Verona to-day.
Coroner McGeary. IF this city, SAYS that he has
information that the widow and children of the old
are living in NewYork, and are wealthy
He will nVestigate Keller was considered a mlser.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
80 No AT1.ANTIc cITY srNDAY

via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, August . Special train
leaves New York 6:45 a m Stops al Newark and
Elizabeth Returning leaves Atlantic City ?. m.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC.

All Sunday trains via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad vii
stop n North Asbury Park. No stops VIII be made
~ IatcrlaLeu-- taGvt
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

caasi-ued ca ss,ea:., aa=,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-27
Deadly chlcaoo carbarners.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-Friday Policeman
Lucassy was found dead in the toilet
room in the rear of the car barns al
4Oth and 18th streets, supposedly OF
heart affection. An examination was
made Of the toilet room today by Ser
geant Maher, and Health Inspector
Long, and when a match was struck
a terrific explosion followed, injuring
them so badly that Long died en-
route to the hospital. Maher will
die. Sewer gas is believed to
have asphyxiated Lucassy, and caused
the explosion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-27

When a patient is under the doc.
tors care for some months, with con.
stantly varying symptoms, but ever
increasing weakness from the loss of
flesh and strength by the ravages of
disease. all doctors will agree that
the FIRST gain OF 1e"A indicates
change for the better. Weak, thin,
fleshless people, know they feel bet
tor as soon as they gain flesh. The
best flesh. and blood maker is DIR.
Gums Blood & Nerve Tonic. For
pimply, pale and sickly people, both
old and young, a better medicine was
never made. II turns the food you
eat into strong, red blood making
solid flesh and muscle at the rate Of
l TO lbs. per week II is sold by all
Dirt Sgists for 75c per box. or 3 boxes
for 81. To overcome the effect Of
over-lndulgence or dissipation use this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-27
ALL ARE
FOUND.
GUILTY
Machen and His Eel
lows COnSpiratOrS
Convicted
This Morning We're Sentenced
to Two Years In the Pen
and Fined $4,000
Each

Washington, Feb. 27-"Gullty as
Indicted was the verdict announced
by the jury in the postoffice conspir
acy trial shortly after o'clock last
night, stating at the same time that
this was the verdict as to all four Of
the defendants, August w. Machen,
.ex-general superintendent Of the rural
free mail delivery division; George 3
Lorenz, Of Toledo; Samuel A. GroR
and Diller B. Groff, OF Washington. The
The jury had been out nine hours.
Machen, Lorenz and Dillon Croft
we're each sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary at Moundsville, West
Virginia and to pay a fine Of $4,000
The sentences are TO date from the
time they arrive at the penltentiary.
Samuel Groff has a motion pending for
a new trial. Judge Kimmler, attorney
for Lorenz, made an eloquent plea for
his client, when the latter stood up
10 receive sentence. He told the court
that he had borne a reputation that re.
lected credit on the family. Judge
Pritchard said he would make no re.
marks on the case at present as one
If the others Of the condemned re- /
NAMED to be sentenced.
Prior to the sentence Of the defend.
lnts, Attorney Douglas moved for a J
lew trial for Machen LOrenz and the
wo Grofrs. Judge Pritchard over
uled the motion, making an excep-
ion, however for Samuel Croft, be.
ause Of the fact that the special coun
ell for the government. Conrad had
xpressed his belief in Samuel Groffs
innocence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-27

Salem No. s-J. B. Kaiser, by J. G
Graham.
Salem No. A. o. Condit, by A. A
Lee.
Salem No. 81. F. Goode and T. j.
Cronise.
Salem No. 6-s. A. Hughes.
Salem No. 7-H. s. Radcliffe.
East Salem--J. ID. Horner.
Liberty-P. ~ Lathrop.
Chemawa-L T. Reynolds.
Silverton--L. p. Aldrich.
South Silverton--C F. Hicks.
North Silverton--A. F. Hobart.
Sidney. p. Beckwith.
Stayton-A. J. Richardson, by Chas.
Johnson.
SCOTS Mills-Fred Drager.
Sublimity-M. w. Hunt.
Silver Falls-Jay Bleakney.
st. Paul. L. Cook, by c. s. White.
Turner-O II. p. Cornelius.
WoOdburn--O. d. Henderson.
The matter Of apportionment of
delegates was referred TO a commit.
tee consisting Of ]. +. Jones, L. p.
o. d. Henderson, G. L. Nc.
Nary. A. A. Lee The matter Of fixing
he dates for the primaries and con.
vention was also referred TO a com
nittee Of seven. when the convention |
.ook recess.
The primaries will be held March |
18th, and the precincts boiling open
primaries will begin at p. m. The
'ounty convention will be held at sa-
en-, March 31st, beginning at IL a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-27
Card Of Thanks.

The undersigned desire, by this
means, to express their deep sense OF
gratitude to all kind friends who, by
word and deed, have contributed to
their comfort during the Illness and
death Of their beloved son and brother.
MRS. FRANCES NJ. MORGAN,
MISS ADAH MORGAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-27
GETTING
READY
TO SCRAP
Republican Central
Committee Met
for Business
Most of the Precincts Re-
presented, Date Of Con-
YentiOn Thursday
March 81

The Republican central committed
met at the city hall this afternoon to
arrange the dates OF the meeting OF
the primaries and county convention
Chairman w. J. Culver called the
committee to order at 1926 .. m. On
roll call a few precincts were unrep-
resented. These were filled by ap-
pOlntment. and the committee is com
posed OF the following:
Aurora--L. Webbert
Aumsville-J. A. Smith, by Abner
Lewis
Brooks-Blmer Collard.
Breitenbush--John Auterson, by
Robt. Wltzel.
Butteyille-E. A. NJ Cone.
Champoeg-b n. Smith, by Jack
johnson.
Elkhorn-R b. Morehouse, by W.
A Taylor
Fairheld-T. A. Ditmar.
0ervaIa-Dr. c. s. White.
Horeb-W II. Rambo, by r. B. Don.
aldaon.
h0well-Fred }. Rice.
Hubbard--W. r. Grim.
Jciferson--J n Jones.
Macleay-W. l.. slmeral.
Mt Angel-B. 70. settlemior, by b. |
~ Robertson.
Monitor--J. d, Simmons, by W. J.
Clarke.
Mehama--F. U. Hull. by f. T.
Wrightman.
Marion-W. J. Hadley, by s. II.
Russell
salem No. III. A. johnson.
Salem No. &c. NJ. IaForo, by G.
Ia McNary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-27
PERSONALS.

G. w. Johnson is in Portland today.
u. H. Looney of jefferson, is in the
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-27

The progressive firm of Manning &
Ferguson have arranged with the own
ers of the Murphy block, corner State
and Commercial streets, where their
hardware store is now located, to
build large addition thereto, eighty
feet one story high, running back to
the alley.
Messrs. Manning & Ferguson will
use the largest part of this new add.
tion for their implement business,
which is rapidly increasing.
Mr.. Wills will use a small strip off
the south side Of the building and the
large, well lighted room, with eighty
feet frontage on State street, will be
occupied with the best assorted stock
Of Implements, Wagons, Buggies,
Plows, etc, in the city. This will be
the home of the John Deere Disc
Plows, which so completely outshines
any other that they are hardly able
to supply the demand
The building is expected to be com.
pleted by April 1, and as their ware
house on Commercial street is well
Stocked at the present time, they will
take care Of their business in the i'm.
plement line at that place during the
time the building is being constructed.
MANNING & FERGUSON.
Hardware and Implement Dealers,
'orner Commercial and Liberty SITS,
Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-27
KNIGHTS of Pythlas.

Are requested to meet at the Castle
Hall. at 1:15 o'clock tomorrow (Sun'
day. to attend the funeral Of our late
brother Arthur c. Lawrence, Funer-
al will be held at the Baptist church
at 2 o'clock. II. II. TURNER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-27

held in the office Of the secretary, p
L. Frazier, and Chairman w. h. Down
ing presided. There was good at
tendance Of the members. The date
for the primaries was fixed for Satur'
day, March 26th, and the county con
vention was set for Thursday, April
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-27
MANNING & FERGUSON.

Hardware and Implement Dealers
corner Commercial and Liberty SITS.
Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-27
Attention EIks

All Elks will meet at the lodge
rooms at o'clock tomorrow after.
noon, for the purpose OF attending the
funeral of our late brother, Arthur c.
Lawrence. II. II. oLINGER,
Hxalted Ruler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-27
The Democratic Committee.

The Democratic central committee
also met this afternoon for the pur
pose OF fixing dates for the primaries
and convention. The meeting was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-27

Shamokin, Pa, Feb. 27-Fire broke
out in the Cameron colliery this morn
ing, and the mine may have TO be
flooded to extinguish 1t. It throws
400 men out Of employment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-28
BILL ROCKEFELLER
GETS PosToFFicE MOVED INTO
MIDDLE OF HIS BIG
II ESTATE.

Utica, N. Y, Oct. 25.-L. M. saund-
ers, a Malone attorney. makes the
statement tonight that William
Rockefeller's request to the United
States postal authorities has outweigh
ed the petition Of 60 families and
caused the removal Of the postoffice
from Brandon to the heart Of the
Rockefeller $4,000 acre Bay Pond es-
tate. Feeling has not been improved
by the notice served on John p. Kel-
las of Brandon by Mr.. Rockefeller's
attorney that he would be prosecuted
for trespassing in going to the new
postoffice for his mail. Rockefeller
owns property on all sides Of Bran.
don and the residents are helpless.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-28
DECLINES "
TO SAY ANYTHING
AT PRESENT ABOUT SENATOR
kNox's ATTACK.
He viii, However, Make Ample Re-
Joiner IN the Course Of q
Speech.

New York, Oct. 25.-Late tonight
Judge Parker was shown the state
ment issued in Washington earlier in
the evening by Senator Knox criticiz.
ing the formers sincerity in attack
ing Republican campaign methods.
Judge Parker smiled as he read the
former attorney generals structures,
but following his set rule, declined to
say anything in the form Of an inter
view.
Among we'll informed Democrats in
Seville lobbies, however, it was soon
understood that the Democratic can
didate will take occasion during the
coming week to make ample rejoinder
In the course of a speech. 1t was
stated on excellent authority his an
swer would include additional accu-
sations against Republican methods,
as we'll as a refutation of the attack
on his own political record ...
Judge Parker dined tonight at the
University club with II of New York
city's prominent lawyers the guest of
Edward S. Rapallo son of the late
JuuSS VI tnc lNSW 1olh stdtS Couil vi
appeals. It was Mr., Rapallo who in.
vited Judge Parker to a similar ban
quet which was to have been held at
the Manhattan club with Tammany
leaders as guests early in the cam
paign at a time when Leader Muir
ply and his braves we're supposed to
be unreconciled to the Democratic
ticket. At that time Judge Parker
was compelled to decline the invita-
ton and Mr.. Rapallo's letter created
something of furore.
Tonight's dinner was Of a purely
social character though all the diners
are in sympathy with the Democratic
cause. Judge Parker was toasted a
"Our next president"
1t was nearly midnight before th'
nominee returned to his hotel.
II he so can arrange his conferences
Judge Parker hopes to return t.
Esopus Thursday morning. Friday {
delegation from Orange county, tht
home of Governor Odsll, will visi
Rosemount to listen to speech which
will probably be directed against tb'
administrations policy in Panama.
second speech to another visiting con
tingent is planned for SATURDAY.
Today's callers at the Seville wer'
numerous, including most Of the prom
inent local Democrats.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-28
THE M'CUE TRIAL
DR.. VENABLE TEsTiFiEs TO THE
GOODNESS OF THE Ac-
CUSED.

Charlottesville, Virginia, Oct. 25.-
At the afternoon session of the McCue
murder trial DR.. G. S.Venable. who
was called to the McCue house the
night Of the murder. was on the stand
more than an hour His evidence was
at variance with that Of DIR. McCue on
several material points. He testified
to the coolness of the accused imme-
diately after the crime and said that
he had been shocked by the husbands
lack of emotion in the presence OF his
dead wife. DR.. Venable said the wound
on McCues cheek was very slight,
that 1t could not have been made with
a sandbag, that his nose did not bleed
and that the blood stains on the night
shirt could not be accounted for by
hemorrhage from the nose He testi-
fed that an effort had apparently been
made to wash some Of the stains from
the shirt. o. Nat- 4-'"s
Before court adjourned the jury went
to the scene OF the murder and In
spected the premises. Architect De-
mott, who drew . plan Of the house,
explained the same to the jury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-28
IN INDIANA
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN Is
MAKING SECOND TOUR
OF THE STATE

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 25.-William
Jennings Bryan began his second tour
of Indiana cities today, making his
opening speech at Kendallville this
morning and closing with a night
meeting at South Bend. The crowds
that attended the several meetings
were not as large as those of last
week nor was MT. Bryan In as good
form, his voice being husky and audi
BILE not more than fifty feet from the
speakers stand. ..s ..... .. .. .r
In all Of his speeches he appealed
to his friends to support Judge Parker
and in order 10 impress his position
among them illustrated from the
Bible incident where two women, each
claiming the motherhood Of child
presented It TO Solomon to decide It's
parsntage. Applying the illustration,
Mr.. Bryan said that the real mother
did not want the child killed and d.
vided, knowing she could never see it
again. And so he did not want the
party defeated in this campaign by d.
visions among his friends. He declar-
ed that he was not willing that the
Democratic party should die.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-28
FATE OF A TRAITOR
JAPANESE ADMIRAL WHO BE-
TRAYEp HIS TRUST BEAT
EN- TO DEATH.

London, Oct 25.--The Toxic cor
respondent Of the Express states that
the truth of the sinking Of the Jap
anese gunboat Hitachimaru and the
damaging of the Sademaru. by Rus
sian mines, has now transpired. Ae-
cording to this version the adntsAl
the squadron 70 which
these two vessels were attached, bad
been bribsd by the Russians TO betray
his country. the sum paid to the trait.
or being 12,000 pounds ($80.0o0.)
The Russians were informed by
wireless telegraphy Of the location Of
the boats.
When the matter became known in
Toxic the admiral was tried by Q
court-martial and sentenced TO death
The sentence was read by his most
intimate friend. The stan tIen clear
ed the room and the traitor WAS strip
ped and beaten to death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-28
STANDARD OIL
DENIES RESPONSIBILITY FOR
NOMINATION OF ANY POL
ITicAl CANDIDATES.

New York, Oct. 25.--S. c. T. Dodd,
of counsel for the Standard Oil cOm-
pany, authorized a statement this AFT
ernoon in part as follows: I'm view
of the many false and misleading
statements from various sources, tho
directors Of the Standard Oh company
deem It advisable to state to the com
pany's share holders and the public
that neither now nor at any time has
the Standard OIL company. or any of
its constituent companies, been inter
ssted In any business not directly re-
lated with. and necessary to the Pc
tyoleum trade.
Neither 10 It true that the Standard
Oil company, Mr.. John d. Rockefeller
or any officer Of the Standard OH
company has taken part in securing
the nomination Of any candidates for
ONCE, as is 30 positively stated"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-28
FARMERS BUREAU
OF INFORMATION
TRADE CONVENIENCE FOR THOSE
WHO COME TO THE CITY.
Full information Can Re Given as to
Where There is Demand
For Produce.

The Bureau of Information for the
benefit of the farmers and gardeners
who come to Canton with their pro-
ducts, has been established and is
now in running order. ready to fur
nish information to all who may ap-
ply. Farmers coming to the city with
their produce will be given informa-
ton as to the wants of the various
dealers, as 1t has been arranged for
them to make their wants known
through this agency.
The statement may be made right
here that there is no charge for the
information, It being absolutely free.
II Is for the benefit Of the farmer and
tradesman, SO that any farmer coming
to the town with load Of produce
can be furnished information where
he can get a market for It without
having to run all over the city In or
der to find q customer. The bureau
will be kept informed of the individ-
ual wants of the hundred or more
grocers and dealers of the city, so that
IL a man has load Of apples or po.
tatoes, he can be directed to the very
dealers who are ready to purchase.
Information will also be given as
to the most desirable places to buy
certain goods, such as groceries, dry
goods, boots and shoes, gents fur
nishings, drugs, stationery, etc.
If you want bargains. come to Can
ton. If you want good price fol
your produce, Canton is the place tc
bring 1t, and the Bureau of Informa
ton will be invaluable to you. II
was established by the Stark County
Commercial Bulletin, which is sup
ported by the merchants Of the city.
Do not hesitate to make use OF tht
phones Call on the Stark up until
o'clock in the evening, No. 221, ant
on the Bell, No. AZ, at all hours. Call:
can be made from the country homes
of the farmers before they come u
the city If desired. Use the phones O
call personally at No. 231 East Sew
enth street, second floor.