davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-01
aoreos 9rme ilutter III
I'll Saponeferne.

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BAR 6elge al ben foreanitsjaPaneiiifs
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se.
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Effe G9fler.
SGpun bar 9ipet garunteret 6Ors
itrine on at 9rotettoratet fun ia
o9re miolertibigt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-22
For The Babies.

Shoes, with soft soles a5c to $125 pair Infants Bootees, fancy trimmed to sIoo ca. Infants Sacques, hand crocheted 25c to $50 Infants Gowns made of flannel soc to $375 ca Chdren's Cloth Coats years $Iso to $Iooo ea Babies Coats long and short sI5o to $r5oo
 High Chairs, strongly made, with table sIos to $o75 Baby Toilet Sets 75c to $500 Capes variety of styles 25c to $45o Dresses, variety of materials 25c to $65o Stuffed Dogs, Sheep, etc 4c to $I 50 ca Rattles 5c and Ioc ca Roller Chimes 2ac to 75c ca Horns SC to 4oc ca. Dancing Dolls a5c ca. Rag Dolls a5c to 45c Baby Caps 25c to $45o Baby Dresses 25c to $6so
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-22
For The Home.

Sofa Pillows, trimmed with cord ribbon rue 75c to $3a5 Mantel Drapes made of fancy materials oSc and $225
 Couch Covers, in stripes and ornamental effects to 5o Portieres to fit any opening $225 to SAYS Lace Bed Sets bobbnet muslin and Nottingham SAYS $25o Table Covers made of tapestry and veours 75 to ea Muslin Curtains Irs<Pt Brussels, Battenberg $15 Photo Frames at 25c to $35o Writing Desks in number of styles $3o5 to $3o5o
 Music Cabinets in number of styles $445 to $2675
 Book Cases n variety of styles $75 to $325o Tables variety of shapes and materials $I85 to $I75o Parlor Chairs large variety of styles $45 to $2oz5 Parlor Lamps pretty patterns Bisque Figures osc to $I25o ca Pottery Vases soc to ca Tree Ornaments SC to roc Waste Paper Baskets ...,............. 25c to $Iso Dinner Sets $5o to $75oo Table Mats soc to $I6o Chahng Dishes $500 to $I4oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-22
F or Girls, 4 to 10 Yrs.

Writing Desks roll tops o5c ca Kindergarten Beads 4sc to $I85 Small Chairs white enamel and red rockers Ioc 7oc Doll Carriages of willow and rattan soc to $7oo Doll Trunks made like large 25c to $275 Dolls Hats and Caps Ioc to soc ca Toy Flat Irons like large ones SC to Dressed Dos oincd bodies ETC to 5000 Rag Dolls all kinds 25c to 45c Dolls Slippers Of leather many coors to 25c pair Handkerchefs SC to $Iooo Silver Chain Bracelets of very pretty designs soc $o
 Solid Gold Rings with variety of stones and up Silver Plated Napkin Rings, plain chased 5oc Silver Plated Cups gold lined pretty patterns $s Dolls Dresses, made of materials to soc Toy Stoves made like large 2Ic ca Toy Kitchens with cooking utensils soc Toy Pianos .. r8c to $425 ea chldrens Dresses $Ioo to $Iooo Chldrens Goats $35o to $I5oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-22
Other Presents for Men

Waste Paper Baskets, plain and fancy shapes at Roll and Flat Top Desks $oz5 10 $58oo Stationery from a5c to $500 box Ink Stands gold and silver plated from to $Iooo House Robes $35o to $Iooo Thermometers many designs $Ioo and $I75 Calendar Stands for coming year from 25c $500 Cigar Cases, of real leather from 25c to $3oo Pin Trays large and varied assortment 25c $2oo Leather Change and Bill Folds seal and morocco 25c Smoking Sets variety of designs and styles $Ioo $6o
 Match Safes, silver plated, German silver 75c to $500 Tobacco Pouches, plain fancy rubber a5c $Ioo Ash Receivers, fancy wood to $I75 ca. Pipe Racks odd designs to $I5 ca. Blanket Bath Robes ............... $500 to $Iooo ca 28-inch Umbrellas soc to $Tooo Medicine Cases good quality soc to $35o ca Waterman Fountain Pens ........ $25o to oo ca Fur Lined Gloves $4oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-22
Miscellaneous.

Pearl Opera Glasses $500 to $I45o pr Black Morocco Opera Glasses $1z5 to 5000 pr Reading Classes good value straight through 25c to $
 Game of Sherlock Holmes, amusing to all 2oc Game of Halnna for old young. 4oc Women's Suits $Iooo to $75oo Women's Coats $75o5to $5ooo Linen Waists $3oo to $5.oo chdrens Dresses $Ioo to $Iooo chidrcns Coats $35o to $I5.oo Sterling Silver Thimbles Ioc to soc Brooch Pins 2sc to $6o5o Carriage $Ioo to $I65o Jeweed Belt Buckles $Ioo to $rooo ca Silk Opera Bags $Ioo to $Iooo Ceuoid Brushes and Mirrors soc to $35o ca Fancy Perfumes 25c to $34o bottle Woen's Rain Coats $looo to $4ooo colored or Black Silk for Waists soc to $5o yd Colored Black Tafeta for Underskrts soc $2oo y
 Pictures 500 Soa FiloNs 75c to $325
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-22
For Boys, 4 to 10 Yrs.

Rubber Boots .................. $1s5 to $soo pair Rocking Horses with stirrups 65c to $S25 Soldier Uniforms all complete a5c to $I25 ca Drums all kinds I8c to $I.5o ca. Little Soldier A Blocks, nicely colored oc Reefers $I35 to $5oo ca. Sailor Blouse Suits $35o to $7so Pocket Knives gun metal handles Ioc to $r5o Black Wool Ribbed Hose oc to soc pr Handkerchefs 5c to $Too ca. Worsted Sweaters . x. 75c to $1.5o Carts made of wood on two wheels a5c Tool Chests made Of wood to $a55 set suspenders 2sc to $2 50 Watches, nickel 7oc to $50 Wool Gloves and Miens ........... 2sc and soc pr Mechanical Engines long distance soc to $s25
 Mechanical Boats, in water soc to $a35
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-22
For Business Men.

Diamond Rings, offered at $Iooo to $6o5o Shaving Mugs, silver plated sIoo to $4oo Fur-Lined Gloves $4oo Shaving Mirrors gold plated frame soc to $Iooo ea
 Military Hair Brushes ebony, silver mounted $r6o Watches $1ooo to $35.oo Travellers Handy Toilet Sets leather cases oo ca Smoking Sets, wood, brass trimmed $Ioo to $65o Suspenders to $25o ca Ash Trays, pretty odd shapes 25c to $I75 Suit Cases, styles all good leather o5c $o45 ea Trunks, variety of materials $I4o to $3o5o Umbrellas 28inch soc to $Iooo Drinking Flasks, leather soc to $2ooo ca Underwear 3oc to Says each article Cardigan Jackets $2oo to $4a5 ca Half Hose 12le to 75c pr. Sweaters $I5o to $5oo ca Suits, latest styles, good fit $1ooo to $2soo Overcoa the kind that hang right $Iooo to S25oo Fancy Vests $2oo to $5oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-22
For Housewives.

Sewing Machines makes sl6so to $asoo ca Shoulder capes made of Shetland floss $Ioo to $sso Fancy Tea Aprons variety of materials 2c to $aso Tablecolths and Napkins with dog napkins $Iz5 set Hemstched Tableclos, with dog napkins o $soo Tapestry Squares for sofa pillow tops 1sc to z5c Lace Curtains all styles to $IIz5 pair Smyrna Rugs, very pretty 85c to $a8oo Photo Frames gold finish from 25c to $3so Felt Juiietes $1oo $aoo pair Solid Gold Thimbles, fancy designs $z5o ca Sewing Sets. all kinds asc to $s5o Chafng Dishes styles and materials $so $I4oo Five O'Clock Tea Kettles all complete s1so to 5000 ca Table Covers 75c to $3so Lace Bed Sets SAYS to $Iaso Portieres $225 to $25oo Couch Covers osc to $so
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-22
Suggestions For Christmas P1
Just a Few Days Left,

in which to do your Christmas shopping. This store with its many advantages particularly noticeable very busy days appeals forcibly to every thinking prudent shopper during the Holiday season. mighty several times its normal size Extra cashiers to facilitate change. ThereH be no tardiness our part Mornings and evenings will be best for shopping for you'll avoid the crowds of the afternoons But whenever you come good service splendid merchandise and low prices await you
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-22
For Young Men.

Collar and Cuff Boxes made of celuloid zc to $500 Signet Rings, solid gold $25 to $Ioo Silk Watch Fobs. plated and filled charms, soc to $5o Watch Chains in different links soc to $50 ca Lockets all kinds soc to SI3.5o ca. Silver Plated Handle Shaving Brushes soc $oo ca
 Sterling Silver Back Clothes Brushes $I25 to $4o ea Blanket Bath Robes $500 to $Iooo ca Worsted Sweaters ................ $I5o to $5oo ea Boxing Cloves from Ioo to s55o set Whitey Exercisers ............. from 4oc $4oo ca Striking Bags $1oo to $55o Fancy Vests $2oo to $5oo Smoking Jackets $4oo to $Iooo House Robes $500 to $Iooo Linen Handkercliefs sc to $Ioo Brownie Cameras $Ioo to s5oo Mufers ............ soc to $aso ca
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-22
For Young Women.

Slippers soc to $aoo pr Kodaks s5oo to $aooo Taeta Silk Petcoas changeable shades $3o5 to $Isoo satteen Petcoats, black, nicely trimmed to $45o FIannelette Pettcoats 25c to $I25 ca a6-nch Umbrellas s................ 2oc to $Iooo Fur Scarfs $500 to $z5oo ca. Gold Filled Chains with solid gold slides, $2oo to $5o
 Blouse Sweaters latest patterns $I3s to $65o ea chateane Watches plain and fancy $2s to sIoo Silk Waists $3oo to $25oo Knit Skirts made of wool soc to $2oo corsets soc to $4oo pr. Ribbon Grdles soc to Fur Mufs s+oo to $75oo Fur Sets $500 to $Ia5oo Fur Goats $25oo to $2a5oo Fur-Lined Coats $2soo to $5oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-22
Miscellaneous.

Tree Ornaments all kinds imaginable SC roc ca. Tea Spoons silver plated for dozen Soc to $I2oo Table Spoons, silver plated for dozen $6o to $500 Fruit Knives, silver plated $a5 to $500 doz Nut Pick Ses nickel and silver plated SIPS $2e5 Salt and Pepper Shakers silver tops Iocto soc Sugar Spoons, sterling silver 35c to o5c Bon Bon Spoons, sterling silver ............. o5c ca Bread Trays silver plated $I5o to $3.so ca Dinner Sets handsomely decorated 5o 5oo set Roger Gallett Perfumes odors lasting Sic $43 Napkin Rings silver plated soc to $a25 ca Oil Heaters, well-known makes $27o $o5 and ea Cut Glass; in great variety 25c $48oo ca China Cups and Saucsrs, three sizes $aso
 7l.E Q! :1.!s :1R.!NssNALLENY4 NY4(oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-22
For Old Gentlemen.

Cigar Cases of real leather from soc to $500 House Robes $3oo to $Iooo
 Feeced-Lined Gloves $Ioo $Iso, $2oos$25o pr Fur Lined Gloves $4oo pair Handkerchefs SC to $Ioo Silk Mufers soc to $2 So Watches $Iooo to $35co Cuff Buttons, plain Roman, solid gold 2sc to $Iooo pr
 Morris Chairs beautifully carved $375 to $36 65o
 Match Safes sterling silver 75c to $5oo ca
 Suspenders 25c to $25o pr Smoking Jackets $4oo to $Iooo Bath Robes $500 to $Iooo Walking Canes soc to $4oo Night Robes socto $225 Ash Trays a5c to $1z5 Watches $rooo to $35oo Playing Cards roc to 75c pack Slippers soc to $aoo pair Umbrellas soc to $tooo Reading Glasses 25c to $a5o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-22
PROMOTER WRIGHT
Trial Judge Declares /. Some ,er 81 q
His Statements False.

tai (By Associated Hfcss.l ,,,r,oht
4 LONDON, Jan. 2l.--NYhitaker m, W., ihc
the company promoter On tria aI or h ,o,x
c chm Of fraud left the witness witness. n nn
i1,.daS after two days croas-exanina,toen.
during which the judge was pr9 9,tn ter
well as prosecuting counsel =, M state
designated as ''lies" stvcrai OF NY r;nmr
mont. Of Wright, regarding e., ~ q ~ iou'
amc,,nts. Some as large as Ss.3u'ge a,S Am
nearing on the credit side or the Lo ohaot
and Globe Corporations balance s. .hcS
h,it tho defendant commended stnat '1 W.
concluded with declaring tn n; inc iva, vas
~ Inc British-Amercan company wa
cn,,sc,, by the malice OF u group OF Hi ',!i,o
ha.,, Of The London Stock ExGhangr, wiz
sdeDrccatcd the London and Giope snu s,n,,.
Wright declared that al ms nc sn,,nS
were legitimate and had been apb3rto ,;se
~ tho board Of directors, VINO nag h aln'
nmrroycd Of window dressing ne pu,.
a apcc sheets which practice, the defcndant
assIrted, prevailed In the city /, ~ ,>a co ~, :.
MOTION with all companies ana pu I'M
wnose business 1t was to-; lnakef tie q W., p:nt
p:ss.ble showing at the end OF ING MAJ a'1.
cial year. ,,,,o,, ,,,,ntained
I'm. tho defendant had himself II cyl.
derco admitted the offcnse ciiargea.,, !. ! i ~
added that tho moment wright aanleteu
: t,o halancc sheet was Intended 70 conceal
from tho shareholders tho true stuto u
things his defense was gohe'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-22
UNIVERSITY DEBATERS.
Team Selected to Represent Vir-
GINA Against Columbian.
n 10 I'he TImos-Dlspntch,)

Especial TO Tho Tllncs-Dlspntch)
ClIAkLVrlfSYlLLE VA. Jan. 2l.-
Tho second and final preliminary con-
iest held last night IN ne Jefferson 20
petWecn representatives of tile Washing
ton and Jefferson literary societies, re-
sulteG in the choice OF tho following de-
batibg team to represent Virginia IN the
debate with Columbian University, to be
held In tho Lafayette Square Opera
Hcugc, Washington, -. ~, on the after
noon OF February 9Th: Jonn ". Maryland.
OF Eridgewater. va; John J, Whey, Of
Newport News, Va. and Roger -. Woo,n
OF Frederick City, Md. Alternate, II. W
fucker. of Keyayille, Mo All save Mr..
WOOD are members OF III eWashington
Society.
Tho following professors acted az Judges
OF thc contest. Il. II. Dabney, VIM NJ
Lille and VIM, II. Echois.
Ihc Virginia team VIII defend fhee
anrnatiyc Of the question. "Rdsolycd,
lhal the Control. Operation and Owner
shlo ny tho Federal Government OF the
Railroads. Would be for the Best Interests
OF The People"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-22
point where conscience will assert its SUI
premacy over the brute instinct.
Looking for Something Higher.

There have been times when bravery
upon the battlefield was considered the
highest form Of virtue. and there have
been times when intellectual force ana
sldcred all sufficient: but now heart char,
acteristics are beginning to. be recognized
as the dominant ones. We are tlndinG
that neither the perfectly developed bOdy
nor the splcndidly trained mind tills tho
measure Of the man or OF the nation.
1.-THE evils which filict the body polite
are not due to the extraordinary develop
ment Of the material resources Of the
world, but to the fact that the moral sense
has not always kept pace with Industrial
expansion. But there Is an awakening az
hand. In the United States. In England,
in France. In Russia. everywhere. there
Is gfoHSp 9t thosS VINO %hE
that a physical combat between mon Is as
powerless as a fight between wild animals
10 determine the right or wrong of any
proposition. They fear that even intel
iect, unless warmed and Vltalzcu by
belief in the brotherhood Of man. may
go far astray. ~,
ut is not upon the plutocracy Of wealth.
nor upon the arlstocracy Of learning, put
llpon the democracy of tho heart. that the
hope of universal arbitration and perma-
nent peace must rest. To-day an increns-
Ing number, OF people tlr1ughout ING ING
learning that God Is not In the ronclads,,
nor In the armies. but In the still small
voice OF Justice that issues from tribunals
like that recently Instituted at the
Hague.
He concluded by saying: II am looking
for something, a greater civilization thn1l
we have now, when q man Will not only
die for his country's sake. but for the
peace OF his country"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-22
taI 4 - v
VERY GREAT
Friends OF Major Howard and
Policeman Wyatt Anxiously
Await Investigation.
PREPARES SPECIFICATIONS.
PREPARES SPECIFICATIONS
Chief Writes Down Charges.
Wyatt Likely to Have a Copy.
Old Cases Recalled.

Az the time Of the Wyatt hearing APP
nronches general interest in the case In
creas.es, and friends Of both Chief How
ard and Policeman Wyatt are anxious as
to tho outcome, Both sides teel con-
frdcnt. :,
Major Howard has prepared the specifl-
cntions upon which the hearing Is to pc
based IIe Will probably present Alr.
Wyatt with a copy, 50 that no may not
be enirely unprepared IN ms detellse.
There will probably be long DIST OF
witnesses summoned from among police
u,an, as we'll as civilians.
No matter what may be the substance
sc tho charges, tho friends of Mr.. Wyatt
EEL that he will be able to show Chlet
Howard and the board that the formers
opinion OF him is based more upon con-
lecture and mIsinterpretation than upon
fact.
Tho chief It is said, fully expects that
tho testimony he wiI Introduce WIZ 1uiiY
bear him out In tho statement no made
to the board last week, rejecting upon
this polceman's character. W.
Some Of the evidence to DO introduced
will probably have reference to tho va
rlous cases in which Mr.. Wyatt has al
ready figurcd-that OF the personal DIM
Guilty between himself and MI, Edgar
White, clerk Of the Police Court; the
affair In which his niece charged MN
with whipping her, which was also aired
In the Police Court. and the Jackson
Ward case in which he was alleged to have
attempted to vote three persons who
were not able TO DO at the polls on cleo
ton day These are matters Of which
the public are to a great extent. familiar,
In two Of these cases Mr.. Wyatt VIII
defend himself, as he did ~ the Ponce
Court In the third case he VIII en-
deavor to show that his actions ~ Jack
son Ward wern duo to his Intense poll
tical feeling and that he simply folloWed
the example set by many prominent GU
Ysns in former heated campaigns.
What other points the chief may en-
dcnyor to make. no ono can tell
The hearing will begin At o'clock'
and indication. points toGh LONG session
unless MIR. Wyatt asks for q continuance
| In order that he may more fully prepare
| his defense.
Tho session Will he executive, but .
resolution was adopted by tho board a.
It's last meeting providing for y steno'
! graphic report of the proceedings Whlcl
| will be given TO the papers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-22
PUTTING in
WANT / LISTS.
Grounds and Buildings Commit
tee Approve Recommends
tons for Budget.
ARE IN EXCESS OF LAST YEAR /;
Colonel Cutsl,aw, Mcssrs. Grimes
and Bottom 70 Urge They BE
Put inby Finance Committee. u

rho feature Of tho rcgulnr. session OF
the Council Committee On Grounds and
Buildings last night wds tho adoption OF 4
the recommendations Of city Engineer
w. Il. Cutslinw as to the needs Of the
Department OF Grounds and Buildings for 4
tho fiscal years beginning on February
] !, 1901, and the appointment OF q sub 4
committee to Urge tho Finance Commit.
too to adopt tho various Items In the
budget. shortly to bc made UP. n
Tho total alnountais about 900 infex9
cess OF what was asked lust year for thcf
same department, tho figures being AZ
follows: 1901, sos, 1885; 1908, sos, 1855.
Tho Finance Committee however, Ill
loved only about $4,000 OF Tho atno,,nt
asked :lst year, strenuous efforts will BIO
made To get tho witch dogs Of tho
treasury to allow the full amount asked
this year and Chairman Grimes, of
Grounds and Buildings; Colonel Cutshaw
and Mr.! Bottom were named as n SUBJ
committee to use their best cndcnvors In
this direction. g
4 SUMMARY OF WANTS.
Tho full list Of tho desires agreed upon
last night Ii the way Of 1904 appropria-
lions liz as follows:
d. ,ar,,otr t0atr rtc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-22
MRS. BUTTON DEAD.
Widow Of Charles w. Button
Succ,,n,bs 70 Pneumonia.

a private telegram received In tins
city yesterday afternoon announced the
death at her home. Laurel HUI. IN Apo
.n,attox county, at 1880 =. NJ, OF MIS-.
Mary D. Button, widow of Charles w.
Button formerly Of Lynchburg.
Mrs. Button was the mother of Colonel
Joseph Button. clerk of the State Senate,
who had been called to her bedside sew
5crnl days ago by reason of her dangerous
nine IS. Mrs. Buttons death was due to
pneumonia. She had apparently with
stood tho dangerous malady, but q re-
lapse followed and she lived but two days
tllei eater. Mrs. Button was seventy-six
years of age.
Tho remains will DO taken tO'Lynchburg
Saturday morning, where funeral services
will be had and the body Inferred in
ESP, ing Hill Cemetery, beside the body OF
har husband. who died twelve or fifteen
years ago. Il
Her Other Surviving children are: Mr.:
CHARLES b. Button, OF gAppomattox. and
Mrs. y. A. Warheld, of Laurel, Del. Mrs.
William J. Payne, Of this city, her niece,
who for years made her homo with Mrs.
Hrtlon, left yesterday morning for the
scene Of her illness, but reached there
too late to see the patient alive.
Mrs Button was IL stcadfnst Christian
ans. a devoted mother. and q woman
Whose life was filled with acts OF loving
Kindness and devotion. onc WAS widely
known and as generally esteemed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-22
LOOKS LIKE
It's WILSON
The Mutual Contract Not Yet
Awarded, But New York
Man Leaves City.
THE DIRECTORS WON'T TALK
THE DIRECTORS WON'T TALK
But None Deny That the Rich
mond Contractors Chances Are
Good-Likcly Settled To-day.

There Is very good reason to believe
that the contract for the Mutual AS
surance Society building will be awarded
to Mr.. John T.. Wilson, of this city
The ground for this statement is in
ferentsa!. II was learned yesterday that
early in the day q representative OF the
Underwater Construction Company. OF New
York, was in the city. and last night
he was not at any Of the hotels, and
vas reported TO have left. It was learned
from Major E. r. D. Myers that the
contract had not been let. and from
another source that possibly the "details
OF awarding the work would be COM
pe,ed to-day. It is pretty plain that
the New York man would not have lett
the city on the eve OF the signing OF the
DE pers for such a contract an THIS II ne
had any show of doing so. Major Myers
would NOT deny that Mr.. Wilson Would
very likely get the contract. When asked
the direct question IL 1t were not very
| probable that Mr.. Wilson would get lhls
| work he would only say that the con-
tract had not been let.
More Denials.
| Mr.. T. a. Palmer was seen, but also
| said that the contract had not been let.
Mr.. Wilson denied that he had the
| contract. and refused to talt iurlher
| than this. But It Is well known that "
| the details had not been arranged ana
| the contract actually signed, each OF the
gentlemen would say just what he nag
| said No contract IL considered "lct' un-
I'll the papers arc signed. But AS MI
Wilson'S and tho Underwater CONSTRUCTION
Company's were the only bids under con-
sdcration yesterday, and as the repre-
sentative Of the Construction Company
has gone homt, and as It " SAID 70 DC
likely the contract will be awarded to-
day It seems reasonable 10 intcr ma
Wilson'S bid Is the favorte.
Tho hitch Is thought 10 be on the ma
tcrial TO be used, whether II shall be
gray brick and Indiana limestone or Al
together Indiana limestone. The cost ~
therefore, impossible to arrive at, but y
} will he pretty close to $1,000.
, All of the tenants OF the buildings q
Ninth and Main Streets have been giYeI
notice TO move, The Is, +. Johnson Com
pany school book publishers. have Lease
the great structure at Eleventh and Car.
t Streets, formerly occupied by prewry
Z Hughes & Co., and will move next week
The s. Galcskl Optical Company has al
n ready moved into the handsome nev
). building at the southwest corner o
Eighth and Main Streets. Other tenant
s; are seeking other quarters,