davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS PAID
New York Life Report Scores
HamiItOn's Method No
>PWper Vouchers.

NEW YORK, Jb. 9.-Judge Hamii-
ton is to be suedvfor thousands of dol
lars paid to a y elbow dog fund by the
New York Life. The investigating COM
mittee finds aim accountable for large
sums he expended and recommends his
prosecution
The sum ofS1 300, 744 was paid over to
him in the last ten years, and John A.
Mccall is held liable for many of the
responsible fdr $4,000. Many of his
notes are subject for inquiry.
Meeting behind closed doors, the trus-
tees of the New York Life Insurance
company has adopted the report of the
special committee appointed to investi-
gate the ''yellow dog fund and how
former Judge Andrew Hamilton ex-
pended it. The committee says it has
been unable to discover the reasons for
most of the expenditures.
While h committee takes occasion
to state that it has not found that any
of The payments were for illegitimate
purposes, it calls attention to the fact
that a system that permitted of the
disbursement of such large amounts
in secret was radically wrong and con-
graduates the company that better
methods have been installed.
The report says in part:
"On Dec. 2, 1903, the company's
check for $685. 900 and on Dec. IA, 1903,
its check for $4,000 were delivered to
Hamilton IN Inn n m q 10O1 thara
was paid to him in currency SIS, 900.
On Jan. %, 1904, he received the COM
pany's checks for $4,000 and $4,000
and on March 8, 1904, it's checks for
$4,000 and $4,000.
THE total of these sums is 1896, 900,
for which Hamilton has not in any way
accounted.
These transactions were thoroughly
investigated by the legislative commit
tee, and it is not deemed necessary to
set forth their details here. 1t is enough
to say that these sums of money were
all paid to Hamilton by the order of
President Mccall, and the responsible
ity for these transactions is entirely
with him, and your committee is adj
vised that Mr.. Mccall became legally
liable for the whole amount. This sum
he has recently paid in full, and the
company is thereby saved from any
loss on account thereof.
: 1T may be that the great bulk of the
sum annually disbursed by Hamilton
was used for legitimate purposes. The
committee has nc information Of any
of it being put to illegitimate uses.
But the fact that there is no infor-
nation in the records of the company
showing to whom the money was paid
or for what purposes condemns the
methods and system which have been
in vogue during the past ten years. The
expenditures of the company on this
account should not be authorized or re-
ceipted for on a different method from
that of its other expenditures. For ev-
cry dollar paid out there should be a
voucher showing to whom it was paid
and for what purpose.
Your committee is advised that an
accounting may be compelled from
Hamilton with respect to the moneys
received by him for the purposes of the
so called bureau Of taxation and legis-
lation; that it may be ascertained to
what extent and for what purposes
they were used and to whom they were
paid, and proceedings for such an ac-
counting should at once be instituted"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
RARiTAN CLUB DEBATE.
Decided that Senators Should Not BE Elect
ed By the People.

The debate of the Raritan club
held last night vas largely attended
by the members. The judges decided
in favor of the negatives but the club
taking a vote afterward decided in
favor of the affirmative. The subject
was. Resolved, that United States
senator's be elected directly by the
people. The judges were: Doctor VIII
liam H. Silverstein, David Isenberg,
Samuel Tucker, John Witzen. The
next debate will be held in two weeks.
subject. Resolved, That the Chinese
shall be admitted TO citizenship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

"Your own property is at stake
when the next house is on fire." and
your personal interests may be touch
ed by some want ad. in today's pa
per.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
NOTICE.

Bids will be received until $50 D.
m. February IA. 1906, at city hall.
for moving boiler from cars to boiler
room at Runyon, \. J., and furnishing
material and setting same.
Plans can be seen at office of super
intendent. city hall. Work TO be
completed within twentv days after
arrival Of boiler at RunyOn.
BY order of Water Commissioners.
J. G. BURNS,
superintendent,
179-2-9-i2-14,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

Want ads. need not be next 10
pure reading matter" for-as a RUE
they are, themselves, real reahing
matter. of the widest human inter-
est
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
PIE. CAKE AND BREAD SAKE.

There will be a pie, cake and nome
made bread sale in the chapel of the
First Baptist church tomorrow after
noon from 2 to 5 o'clock, under the
auspices of the infant department of
the Sunday school. Miss Hortense
Rock and Mrs. Johnson will be in.
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
TO BE GIVEN IN PLAINFIELD.

The Rogers-Grilley recital, which
was given here in the Teachers
Course early in the winter, will be
given in the Y. NJ. C. A. Star Course,
in Plainfield, Thursday evening, Feb
ruary %. Charles T. Grilley. hum
orist. and Won Veachton Rogers,
harpist. are the entertainers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

Want" Ads. left at EVENING
NEWS branch Offices receive prompt
attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

If you are too poor TO be a want
advertiser. then, indeed, you are in
"hard luck otherwise. you still
have an "even chance with the best
of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
1t Ouiets
the Cough
IN CHURCH

The Junior League of Simpson NJ.
E. church meets at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Junior Luther League of Grace
Lutheran church will meet at 3:45
o'clock this afternoon.
the Grace Lutheran church cate
cnetical class will meet tonight at Z
o'clock.
The Sewing Society of Our Savior's
Danish Lutheran church meets this
afternoon.
The trustees of the Baptist church
meet tonight.
Routine business was transacted at
the business meeting of Our Saviour's
Danish Lutheran church last night.
Sunday night there will be no service
on account of the pastor, Rev. V. B.
Skov, going to attend a missionary
meeting in Brooklyn. The usual SER
vice will be held in the morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

Advertising in the NEWS brin.,
gopd resultO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

This is n reason why Ayers Cherry
Pectoral is so valuable in consumption.
It stops the wear and tear Of useless
coughing. But it does more-it con-
trolls the inflammation, quiets the fever,
soothes, heals. Ask your doctor aboutit.
We have 10 secretsi We publish Av.rco
the formulas Of al Cur medicines. Lowell. Mass
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
SOCIAL CIRCLE PLANS.

There was a special meeting of the
Young Ladies' Social Circle held last
night at the home of Miss Sadie Wag-
ner, in State street, to make final ar
engagements and also for their rose
dance to be held in Braga hall Febru-
airy %. The meeting was well at
tended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
RETH

Rev. Elias l.. Solomon will preach
o n the text, For all the children OF
Israel there was light" Exod. 1923
tonight at 9 o'clock.
Last Sunday afternoon the mem
bers of Congregation Beth Mordecai
we're rendered a reception at the
home of the minister. This SUNDAY
afternoon, from 3 to 6 O'Clock, Rabbi
and Mrs. Elias l.. Solomon Will re-
ceive the young people OF the congre'
cation.
The Bible and Hebrew classes fol
adults are well-attended and are do
ing good work. These classes are
open to the public. They meet as
follows: Hebrew class, Thursday
7:45-S:45 p. M; Bible class, Thurs
day $40 d. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
TO GIyE BOX SOCIAL.

Grace English Lutheran church, will
give a box social next Monday night,
Lincoln's birthday, at the home of
Miss Johann Berndt, SO New Bruins
wick
The lecture held under the aus
pices of the league was a great sue
cess and all indications assure a large
gathering for the box social Monday
night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
For Poisoning CutwOrms.

Further experiments made at the
Oklahoma Experiments station in
poisoning cutworms, which have
been working on wheat and alfalfa
have shown the following mixture
to be superior TO spraying with
paris green, as formerly recon-
mended:
Thoroughly mix while dry one
pound of paris green and fifty
pounds of wheat bran, make moist
but not sloppy, by adding water
in which a quart of cheap molasses
has been dissolved. Place this
mixture in spoonful piles where the
worms are working. 1t attracks
the worms from the wheat and
oats. 1t is also good grasshopper
poison.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-23

H. F. Hillenmeyer, of Lexington,
who is an authority on such things
says of the damage done by the
recent cold snap: "Tnere is not
much harm done. The small clover
is safe. The corn is not seriously
hurt; that not yet up will not rots
The tobacco plants may be tsihe
scorched.
"The fruit is uppermost in the
minds of the great laboring class,
to which small difference in price
means so much. None of the tree
fruits are in the least injured, nor
the bush Bran bles. The goose-
berries, currents, raspberries and
blackberries ars unscathed. The
strawberries ara killed right in the
middle. The early formed berries
are safe. The blossoms got it in the
bud also.
"The expanded blossmos are part
ly killed. The crop may be large, it
may be immense, but it's measure
depends on the weather of the next
few days. The grayes are all
right, just trifle injured, but the
grape is Trojan, and bears its
sufferieg like hero, and always
comes to time.
We hardly know what is lost;
on its face, not much. If it stay
dry, cold and windy, the final loss
will be greater If moist and
warm, things now injured will pull
through in safety. 1t is the last
frost of tho season. In a week we
may count in safety the chickens
not yet Matched. The bloom of
the locust is full, the adage of the
value of dry Nav is with US,
May the heat of June turn on us
.hs big END of the horn of plenty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Fhe qruth.

Louis sndr NJ, editor of the
ncaster Record when he says ;
1.-The newspaper men Of Ken
|cky," were never bound 30
|osely together as now, and when
|eir proposed warfare on cheap
phn politicians and burr-tailed
gislators begins, you may look
i a rattlipg Of dry bones, the like
r. DicA has never been witnessed.
stead of serving as the door mat
the community, as in former
Pars. The newspaper men of Ken
Ecky to day are the most indepen
Ant set os professional men in the
late They think and act for
|emselves, and are led by the nose
J no man or set of men,"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Valuable.

An appraiser in the Office Of
Judge w. G. bearing, Collector OF
the port of Louisville, was called
upon Monday to appraise one OF
the handsomest articles in
the shape of kimona that prob
ably ever have been received there.
The garment was sent from the
Isthmus of Panama to a woman in
Ashland, through the mail, and
had to be sent to Louisville for APP
pralsement. The elegant japanese
piece of apparel was valued at SIS,
the duty ON which was 60 per cent
of its value. 1t is pink lined with
purple on the garment is wrought
a realistic peacock and the sacred
mpuntainof Japan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Hiuh saIarisd Kentuckians.

A number of Kentucky Con.
gressmen were talking in the lobby
of the Riggs House at Washington
about high salaried men from the
Bluegrass State.
Il presume" said Repre- sentative
George Gilmore Gilbert, that not
one person in hundred could
guess who the highest salaried
Kentuckians are. John NJ. Harlan
and Dan Mccain each get $4,000
year, and / presume they are the
Kentuckians who draw the highest
salaries paid men from our state.
Harlan lie the hester of the Supreme
Court and Mccain is the star in
the baseball armament"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Senator Bailey After
the President,

In the Senate Senator Bailey
charged that the Executive had
surrendered his position advocat-
ing an defective measure" and
had abandoned his demands for
tariff revision. The Texas Sena-
tor charged that the Presidents ar
raignmenn of trusts had been
made after his election and that
before that time he had been as
"silent as the grave" on the sub .
ject of regulating the railroads
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-23

State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Vreeland has issued his
monthly report which shows the
condition of the wheat crop is 81
per cent, as compared to last year;
corn acreage SO per cent of crop
planted May l, "A; tobacco, con-
dition of plant beds May i, So;
yield of hurley last year, as com.
pared 10 1904, is 104; fruit, peach
es 70 per cent; other fruits, So.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
PAPER TRUST.
riven to Unconditional surren-
der by United States Govern
ment.

The URbted States Government
|cuied the unconditional surren.
pr IN the United States Circuit
purt before Judge Sanborn Of the
paper trust" which largely con-
lois the newspaper supply OF
hitting paper against which the
ttorney General began a suit
scember 81, 1904, to dissolve the
between the General
peg Company and twentY-three
et defendants, on the ground
i an agreement had been enter
into by the defendants in res
ut of interstate commerce.
he defendants withdrew their
Iwers. M. Kellog announced
i the government did not care
examine witnesses and mover
= decree in favor of the gov
pment. Judge Sanborn ordered
|ata decree be entered for the
|vernment for the relief prayer for
4 d that the decree should be set
Ia June 10.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Three Times Three is Thirty

The largest tomato plants in the
world are found in California.
One grower has three plants which
have reached a length of thirty
feet.
In three months from the time
the seeds were planted, says "What
to eat" they bad climbed to the
top of a twenty foot trellis. When
they reached this remarkable
height they grew backward until
they attained a length of thi rty
feet.
They have no special care or Gull
tivation and have had no protection
from the weather; yet in spite of
every disadvantage they kept on
growing and fruiting in the most
astonishing fashion.
The trunks are one and a half
inches in diameter, the foliage
thick and uxuriant. Enormous
quantities of tomatoes have been
picked from these three plants, and
the fruit is Of unusual size, posses
sing fine flavor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Will Stay on Duty.

Vice President Fairbanks will
not leave Washington until after
the Railroad Rate bill is disposed
of, although he expected in Birm-
ingham to attend the Methodist
Conference. Having presided in
the Senate continuously since the
debate on the bill began he wiz
continue until it is passed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Odd Fellows.

The Kentucky grand encamp-
ment of Odd Fellows met with Par
is last Wednesday. Watson lodge
number 32 was represented bv
Grand Patriarch j. L, Brawner, J..
W. Groves and Fred Senieur
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-23

Many structures Of antiquity
testify most forcibly to the dura-
bility Of concrete. That used in
the construction of the pyramids
of Egypt seems to have so harden
ed with age as to resist the pene
tration OF, stone drills. Natural
stone, on the other hand, tends to
dislntergate with the passing of
the centuries.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-23

a. ut into your head that
nixture Of all kinds of
on the farm in order TO
n ~ Of eggs. Yeu would not
K Of having mixture of all
sds Of cattle and hogs. The one
aaet es.Ct&sonable as the other.
feed more than breed that
Ses the hens Jay.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Don't Play With the Editor.

AS result of criticism Of J. j
Peel by Louis Pitcher in the Ken
lucky Democrat, the men engaged
in fight at Nicholasville.> Pitcher
was worsted, and drawing revol-
yer shot Peel twice. He will prob
ably die.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-23

Il is probable that Caleb Powers
" one of these days be legislated
|ocent but according to law and
Hence be never can be, says an
|'Nqnge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-23

One million of dollars is paid
each quarter to $4,000 pensioners
in Kentucky, an average of about
30 10 per capita.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-23

little life may be sacrificed to
den attack of Group, if you
have DR.. Thomas Electric
4. hand for the emergency.
42.5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-23

Governor Bradley is talked of as
. Republican candidate for gov
eraor Of Kentucky. in 1907.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-23

We are never sure of the real
Il on liYe until we die.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

MONEY 40 LOAN AZ "a AND PER CENT
INILUL-r UN APPROVED ID. g.. REAL Is
TATE PROMPT REPLIES AND SuALIESf
POSSIBLE Expense. MOORE < HILL uncl
~ istL So ua. Oc.u
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY-

y. BIZ oilO@IuE schedule ngdrvs published only
as information. ana ale not guaranteed.
t.5J g. L. Dsly LA ElalEIsOu5grg. VA
reuJ0n. DauSIlie ana Bay stauOnS.
Lg.5l a. n DaIly- Washington and H4cTi5a IN
litu. Iuol-cLGsS teaches ana olCtlgTS lul-lnIrs
c-A aulaH, ana JacAs0uTIlle. DlEIlE Jar Service,
HIS d. IN. DaIIy-JuIte States FAST Aiail-rtrsd.
class Co4cnes ana Sleopers 70 New Orleans Dining
Gar cc1iC-.
8aI ,. m.-Week Days-LocaI for Harrisonf,rg
aha Wa stations on Manassas Branch.
80 =. H. Dauy-LCcal Iur NarreuJoa and Char
~ ). N Daily-New YORK and Atlanta Exvress
EgrsJ-cla5s Coaches 10 Atlanta. SLEEPER 70 Iolurn
bus via Atlanta. Sunset Route Tourist .ierfser
Washington . san Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays
go y. IN. Daily-New YORK. and Florida Exprss.
Through coaches and sleepcrs 20 Columbia Saygn-
nah, and JgCSSouSiHc- Slecpers 10 Auglsta and
rCrt Tampa DINING Car Service.
10 J.. N Daiiy-Ncw 4ork and Memphis Limited
va LyuCabug. tirst-cla.s Coach and SicrIrrrs -
Roanoke, Knoxville. CnaJtln0oga. aad N6nIp-is
seepeIs 20 birmingham and New Orleans. UinIDf
I6.s5 D ~ Daay-Washington ard S,-,tbus.t.-
Limited. All Pullman train Observation Oar
Atlanta and Macon; Cab Car to Atlanta: sIer.ry.
&c Nashville. Atlanta. Macon. Birmingham Srv
Orleans Diuug Car Service.
Through trains ron the South arrive Washfneto,
G:4Z $50. $50. and li:l5 o. n: 3.Cl s.s0 ey.i
$50 p ID. daily, Local trans from Harris9nhrrg
II 5 O. n. week days and go D m daiIy F-oT5
Charlottesville. s:i0 a. n. from lynchbu-g and
Charlottesville. 80 p. N. daily.
TRAINS On THE BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Washington week days $40 a m 10
s:i5 od7 y N. leI Bluen0nt; Is D. II. week days
tor LeesouTg only on Sunday leave Washington
9:l0 q m, % y. N. for Biuemont
Ticket ollccs. 10 18th St, 5i Ia ave- and
Pennsylvania Station.
II. B. SPENCERGM: HARDWICK PIN.
" IL TA1LOE- G-P.A.: L. S. BROWN. CA.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
EARNINGS $97,OOO,OOO MORE.
Enormous Increase in Profits of the
Railroads shown in Report.

The net earnings of the railroads of the
United States for the year ended June 30
aggregated SIS, ,5s6.S-7, or nearly. 1900. 600
more than for the preceding year ac-
cordiug to a preliminary report made by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The income from ether sources than
operation amounted to SlS2. .6-5. .9S2. making
"a total Of $500. .221, $50. Against this amount
were charged as interest. rents better
meuts. taxes &c. S59o. .3S6,55f. and as diyi-
dends. SOB 406. 5SS leaving a surplus cf Sl00.-
42S 707 for the year as against SS9Ofg. 800
in the previous year The dividends de-
claTed in 1906 were S3f24S Cos more than in
1895.
The total gross earnings Of the roads
amounted to 81 3i9. 760,0S0 of which S51S.-
555.934 were passenger earnings. and
S16i0. 942.S62 freight earnings, while the
operating expenses aggregated SL532 163.-
153.
The ngures given exclude reports from
railway companies operating 220.02S miles
Of line, or about 90 per cent Of the mileage
that Will be covered by the final report on
the statistics of railways for the year.
The statement as 10 dividends does not
embrace those paid by leased lines from
the income they received as rent.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the Bureau Of SuDplies and Accounts
Navy Department. Washington. ID. c.. un-
I'll 10 o clock q. NJ, DECEMBER Z. 1896. and
publicly opened Immediately there9fter-
70 furnish at the navy yard Washington
y. g, quantity of naval supplies. as
follows, Gable. vUlcanized fiber. incandas-
cent lamps, electrical supplies. drills. taDs
mills. files. steel balls. OIL pumps. ernerv
wheels, wrenches. saw blades. joints. bolt
cutter, key-seater. hardware. and tools
Virginia pine. brass rod. sheet copper
steel rods. shapes, forgings. and castings:
recon cylinders, packing. hose. grease
beeSwaX, glycerinc. valves. bends. water
gauge glasses, lubrIcatCrs. laboratory sun
pies, electric wagon. Applications for
proposals should refer TO schedule off
Blank proposals Will be furnished up0n
application TO the Bureau. T. 3. ROC
ERS. Paymaster General L. s. y.
no. L. a
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
HERALD WANT AID
BULLETIN BOARDS.
The Herald Want Ad Page is displayed
daily on Herald Bulletin Boards in the
iclloving prominent locations:
NORTHWEST.


W A. McNuty, I5J0 l4tu ST. NV. Cigars. to-
baccOs newspapers, and periodicals..
Paul Pearson Drug Store, lsth and sts. "
A Pride, the Georgetown druggist. 2sth and
p SIS. nv.
Charles J. Alien. 1861 NJ St. NV. Cigars. tobac-
newspapers, periodicals, and pool
LLOYD Cross. 2I2 Pa. ave nv. Cigars, magazines.
and stationery. Pool paror.
A Goldman, i2l "a St nv. Pipes. tobAccos. and
Stationery.
ste1es Smoke shop. 5sd and SIS. NV. Cigars,
magazines aud newspapers. Pure cider.
Martins shoe Shining PaFlors. l3i2 Wisconsin
ave NV
Daus' Pharmacy. 25d and SIS. nw. Use DAVIS
drugs.
Fagan Bros, 1904 Pa. ave. NV Cigars. tcbaccos.
magazines, fishing tackle. and poe.
Kings Drug Store. Vermont ave and I st. NV.
Tabsrd Inn Library.
c H. Graham. 1850 z2d st. Newspapers. maga-
zines. stationery. tGys. sc.
Halls star cigar stores. $50 18th st. Nv and
COS Pa ave NV.
}. ~ Paxton. 1855 18th st. Cigars. toBaccos.
newspapers, periodicals. sc.
r. W. Swami s. Co.. sos VI ST. rw Victor and
Edison talking machines aud supplies.
Paul Hearcls Pharmacies. 18th So. and Fla sTe.
rw. and n J. ave. and + st. NV
w l. GTi-ls. 80 Pa. ave, route and distributing
agent for Washington Herald. Subscriptions received
Lewis c. Frey sE. cor 33d aud " sts. Subscrip-
lions Tor Herald received az 1916 Jefferson ave. NV
newspaper &c
Cheakalos & Cocos. COO D St nv. ard Col Ia ave
FrUiis confectionery, cigars. newspapers. &C
j. NJ Watson < Pro. I39 II ST. uW. Cigars.
tobaccos. newspapers, magazines.
Mattcm's City HaI Cigar Store, opposite City
HaH- Legal blanks
oDgiCt0n's PhamaCT. cor. Goth ard E SITS.
Everything iu drugs. newspapers, and periodicals
T. 2. HAYS, Sc. cor. 10Th and sts. NV. High
grade cigars and tobacco. newspapers. and periodicals.
SOUTHWEST.
=. Costello, - AtA ST. sw. Cigars. tobaccos. and
newspapers
William SHydcr's Arsenal Lunch Room. 81 and
o SIS sv. Leading brands Of ciigaH.
Dudlgys t9 Eth 81. sW. SmoECrs' articles fishing
tackle. stationery, &c.
j. Walter Mcdonald drugs. cigars. and toilet ar;i-
cles Branch Z. o., 90 and sts.
Cassadgs 1J Eth ST. sv for groceries, provisions
t0haec1s stationery. newspapers.
Fcst-ortce Cigar and News stand. 10 ~ ST sH
A. Backenhemer prop
C. F. Dudley 6]9 7th st. sw Cigars tobaccos
periodicals. Open daily ard Sunday
Henry a, True. 900 7th st. sw. Cigars, tohaceos,
stationery. newspapers, magazines.