davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
ENDORSE STRICKLING.
Kanavha Delegation Springs sur
prise ut Charleston.


Charleston. W Va. Jan IA political
furore was created here to-day. when
II became known THAI she kanawha
County delegation. I'VE strong had de-
c.ded al a caucus 20 unite upon J. Il
Strickling. of Tyler. for speaker. and
would support him.
The caucus was held without the
knowledge or consent Of the Eanawha
County leaders. who st1I feel somewhat
sore over the coIectorship having soRe
20 Tyler County iu the First district.
and il took the leaders OF their feet.
and they Immediately set on foot a move
ment 10 have the delegation reconsider
their action before II was too late.
Waugh. who halls FROM The Third dis
,rict IN which IS KanaWhl County. IL
Is believed. would receive a whole Or part
OF the Kanawha votes. So that when
Kanawha's action was made known Il
was hardly credited
The endorsement may compiicate the
selection Of clerk Of the house. and VIII
probably result in a coalition between
the other candidates Tor speaker against
Strickling.
It is believed also tonight that Howard
Sutherland. of Randolph County. VIII De
elected president Of the senate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
warrenton Business Man Dead.

WarrentOn, Va. Jan. I0-Herbert B
Wilson. senior member Of the firm Of
H B Wilson & Co. grOcers. died here
this morning, after an illness Of a week
Of pneumonia. contracted from nurs-
ing a brother, whose death occurred only
& week 5gO Sr. Wilson was the second
son Of Mrs. Helen S. Wilson. and was
twenty-five years old Interment will be
tomorrow from the family home in
Winchester street He il survived by two
sisters. Miss Mamie Wilson, and Mrs
Wolf, Of Remington. Va. and two
brothers. Bernard and Ray Wilson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
TOBACCO SALES SMALLER.
Lynehburg Market Not A. Active As
Before Christmas.
Specill . he WastluEto1 Head.

olst.l-A U Inc hal~--4-Ltt- -trfal--
LynchbUrg. Va. Jan. 1o.-The tobacco
sales on the Lynchburg market aggre-
gated 81. $50 pounds during the past week.
this being $500 pounds smaller than the
last week before the market was sus-
pended FOR the holidays. The sales az
gregate g. zoo pounds for the season
This IS an increase OF $500 pounds
over the same period in 1871
The offerings last week were largely
OF the better grades. and The tobacco was
generally in good condition The lower
grades sold were generally Of in color
and condition
The trade did not display the same
animation that characterized the breaks
before Christmas, but the quotations on
al grades were fairly well sustained. and
the averages al some OF the warehouses
were slightly higher than three weeks
ago.
The breaks this week viii probably be
larger than last, because the weather has
been more favorable for the preparation
Of The weed for market.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
HOTEL KEEPER ARRESTED.
Richmond Boniface Charged with
selling Liquor TO Girl.

Special O. TIE Was,ll.stau Herald
Richmond Va. Jan. ia warrant was
served on J. Marshall Atkinson. proprie-
tor Of the PARK Hotel and rathskeIler.
charging him with selling whiskey 10
Grace Moran g SiXteen-year-Old girl.
and J. r. Luck q boy. nineteen years
old. Saturday night
Atkinson says thst the girl did not
receive the iut0xicants IN Dis place, but
the CIR. several by-stauders. and her
companion al say that the drinks were
bought and paid for in the rathskeHer of
che hotel
The girl left the place in q very pre-
ca-i0us condition. and she and her com
panion were taken 20 the station house
Dy an officer, where they are held as
witnesses against the hotel keeper At
kiuson VIII lose his license II convicted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11

The Interior district IS practically = new
district being composed Of The counties
Of Braxt0n GEmer. Greenb-ieT. and
Lewis
The FairmOnt Coal Company. with six
teen mines ia Marion. fifteen I'm Harri-
son. one IN Barbour. and one in Mon0n-
gahela. retained the lead in,the produc-
ton OF coal. the output of the company
being 3. 1897 tons.
The New River Company. with seven
mines in Raleigh County and twenty-five
in Fayette County. vas second In produc-
ton. with an output q LI7l.5Jl tons The
Pocahoutas Consolidated Galleries Com
pany was third. with l. i0o.515 tons Davis
Coal and Coke Company. fourth. with
81 ~ tons. and the United states Coal
and Coke Company fifth. with l2gi. $50
tons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
sues Merchants for $4,000
- b - Nas1inrtan e

Durham. y. G.. Jan. 10-SUperior Court
adjourned yesterday afternoon 10 ~
convene in civil term January IS The
most interesting litigation is that OF Mrs.
Octa D. Thomas against seven mer-
chants Of the city. Mrs. Thomas was
called from Durham two years ago 10
baltimore 20 attend a sick sister. She
was conducting a Fashionable boarding
house and while away some Of the mer-
chants seized her goods, charging fraud
IN her leaving The state She returned
and has brought suits amounting 10 $S5.-
CO. The entire Durham bar IS employed
upon one side or another. and the case
comes up the second day OF court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
CONDEMNS ALLEGANY JAIL.
Grand Jury Says County Prison Is
Outrage Upon Community.

SIert1l O. The Washington Head
Cumberland. Md. Jan l0.-The grand
jury for the January term adjourned YES
terday afternoon after a session OF one
week, a very short one. returning but
twenty-five indictments.
The grand jury recommends that the
present law paying a bounty for scaIps
81 wild animals be repealed. The number
Of scaips paid for by the county com
misSioners has become so enormous that
the grand jury feels certain that all OF
the animals could not have been killed IN
Allegany County Another recommenda-
ton IS that the legislature pass Law re-
curing that every railroad pay the costs
for the arrest and maintenance Of persons
arrested for jumping on trains.
The grand jury believes much pilfering
would be stopped II junk dealers would
be required % register and file with the
clerk Of The court q report OF all pur-
chases. with the names Of the persons
from whom bought.
The insaniJsry condition OF the Ale
gany County jail IS condemned The re-
port says: We believe the county com
missioners wir be derelict in their duty
Il they do not Immediately take some
steps toward the erection OF a jail build
ing The building Is old and worn out.
and the sanitary conditions are horrible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
Stop Sunday Benefit Concert.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. IO-Norfolk's board
OF control has declined 70 issue & permit
for q concert 70 be given in a theater
next Sunday for the benefit Of the italian
earthquake sufferers. The committee
having the affair in charge announces
that the concert viii De given. and in
teresting developments are expected
Practically all Of the leading vocalists
and musicians have volunteered their
services. and the affair promises % be
q great event unsteady
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
ManEIed by Freight Train.

oTeci2I % ne Has5ingtO1 Head.
Hinton, ". Va, Jan I0.-Engineer ".
A Anderson. aged thirty-three years and
married, was run over by an extra
west-bound Chesapeake and Ohio freight
at Alum Lick Anderson left Kay Ford.
fifteen miles from here, about 10 O'Clock
last night on railroad bicycle -Four
negroes found his body lying in front
OF the bicycle. and attempted 20 flag
the train II IS not known whether An
derson was dead before the train passed
over him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
MUSICIAN DROPS DEAD.
Academy Band Had Just Finished
"Home, sweet Home"

SPECIAL o. Tire Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd. Jan. l3-WiIliam MAIDEN.
seventy-nine years OF age. the oldest
musician in the Naval Academy Band,
dropped dead q heart disease az his
home here late last night.
Mr. MAIDEN had returned home few
minutes after the band had finished The
strains Of Home, Sweet Home. the final
number OF the Uidshipmen's dance pro
gramme az the Naval Academy The
heart attack came almost without wsrn-
ing. and the aged man expired within 2
few minutes.
Mr.. MAIDEN had been q member or the
band for many years. an6 owing 70 his
feeble health OF the last few years a
bill had been introduced and IS stu
pending IN Congress TO have him placed
on the retired list with & pension This
aid Mr.. MAIDEN had been awaiting. though
he was loath 20 give Up his duties. Sur
viving Mr.. MAIDEN are a wife and Ave
children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
PASSENGERS MAKE UP PURSE.
Widow of Man Killed by Train
Gets Hundred DoIIara.

Huntington. " Va, Jan. 10-when the
train or the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road. al SewaIl, ran over and killed Peter
Trent. It was nOIsed about among the
passengers that he left his family IN
poor circumstances. and Immediately 4
subscription was taken up. More than 800
was contributed for the widow. every
passenger giving something. the amounts
ranging from quarter 10 SO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
Boy Almost Killed by Cow.

Hagerstown. Jan 1o-Edward NIemyer.
the thirteen-year-Old son OF Charles z.
Nismyer. living between here ard Mid
dietown. narrowly escaped being killed
By an Infatuated COW in the stable Of
John z Keller The cows rush knocked
the youth down, and he was trampled
and butted By the animal in a frightful
manner. The boy had several teeth
knocked out and his face badly cut He
was rescued by q farmland. who was
attracted by the boys cries for help.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
Fortune Awaits Ia Rou1 Heirs
Special % ne Washington Herald.


Hagerstogn. Nd, Jan. IA letter has
been received by the police Of this city
from O. c. Turner. Of Omaha. Nebr.,
requesting that urgent inquiry be made
here concerning the descendants Of Mon
S!eur La Roux. a FTsnchman. who for
merly lived in Hagerstown. The letter
states that Abraham SPOTS married a
daughter Of Monsieur La ROux. and
that a child. Cpheiia Louise. was born
20 the couple. who later separated, and
that attempts were made afJerward, f
IS presumed by the father. TO abduct the
child. Mr.. Turner desires 10 secure in
formation concerning the child and other
descendants Of the old Frenchman. Il
being stated that fortune left by an
-cestOrs of Monsieur Ia Roux has been
discovered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
MOTHER SAVES CHILD.
AveriII Verdict Receives Approval
in CovingfOn.
spech . ne Washington Herah-

C0vinston, Va Jan. I2-The verde,
OF not guilty last night. in the
AveriH trial met with a slight dem
onstration by the 800 people IN the court
room, and the approval OF the public in
general The jury was out only about
fifteen minutes. They reached their YER
dict mostly on the statement OF theSde-
PENDANTS mother. when she stated THAI
she took the pistol from her husbands
hand, and which was not contradic-ed.
L IS also stated that sympathy for the
mother had its effect on the jury The
prisoner showed little emotion sI through
the trial. He shook hands with the jury
after the verdict was rendered after
having been told by his counsel not 20
do 50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
CAHILL TRIAL TODAY.
Tnwritten Law Nay BE Invoked to
Justify Shooting.
'-5elal 10 The Washington Hcrald-

srscIal % The Washington Hcrald.
Rocky Mount Va, Jan IA special
term Of the Circuit Court Of Franklin
County has been called for tomorrow II
Try Dr. J 5. CahiIl. q dentist. indicted
for the murder OF R G. Smithers. a
farmer. November last The case viii be
Of great interest on account Of the wealth
and prominence OF the accused
The unwritten law vii be invoked. and
It Is also said that the insanity plea NAV
be a part Of the defense. It is Claimed
that Smithers, who was killed, separated
Dr. CahiH and his wife. The Shooting
took place at the depot before g large
crowd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
COAL TRAFFIC BOOMING.
Chesapeake and Ohio Handled Over
5000 Cars Last Week.

SPIRAL u ne Washington Herald
Hinton "A. Va. Jan. I0-On account OF
the heavy traffic now being handled by
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. fifteen
more CabOOse cars for freight trains have
been applied for use on the Hinton gen
eraI division. five 10 be assigned on the
New River coal field district. and FIVE 70
re assigned on the Kanawha. Mud-VaIey
district. Last week II has been figured Up
closely was the biggest week in The his
tory OF the road, and the figures indicate
S,6.5 cars were handled under the man
1genent Of Gen. Supt f ". Grice. Of
Hinton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
Urge clean Linen LegisIation,

Charleston. ". Va. Jan IA bill.
fatbered by the travelling men of tho
State, win be presented to the legislature
requiring hotels and licensed boarding
houses 70 provide clean linen. The bill
requires two clean sheets for every
bed. the sheets to be renewed for each
traveller. and at least one clean towel
for every guest no towel &c Be Used b.
more than one person.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
Viii Burns Near ClarksburE.

SpeClal 70 The h5eShIl7tO1 Herald.
Clarksburg. ". Va, Jan 10--The plan
ing mill Of the Richards Construction
Company at Industrial, a suburb OF this
city. was totally destroyed by FIRE this
morning. The loss is $1,000, with no in
surance. The origin Of the FIRE is a
mystery. as the mill had been shut down
for a few days while an inventory was
being taken The manager announces
the plant viii be rebuilt az once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
Mems Meeting At Laurel.
Spccizl 70 The Washington Herald
IaureI Nd Ian "A -oAntir,

SDccill 20 The Washington Herald
Laurel. Nd. Jan. IA meeting for
men only. under the auspices of the
mems Bible class Of Centenary Methodist
Church. was held here this afternoon in
the Academy Of Music Rev. D. H Mar
tn. a prominent minister Of Laurel. made
the address, after which selections were
sung by the GullfOrd male quartet, Of
Baltimore. Music was also rendered by
both the Laurel military band and or
chestra. The meetings are expected 10
be held every Sunday. Dr.. c. A Bald
win, OF Baltimore, was to have made the
address, but failed 10 put in an appear
ance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
COUPLER SNAPS; ONE KILLED.
when Engine Breaks from Train
Brakeman Falls 20 Death.

Special 10 The Washington He-e,d.
Hagerstown. Nd. Jan 10-Wsen The
engine drawinS an extra freight train.
en- route from Hagerstown 10 Baltimore.
broke away from the tender on the Balti-
more and Harrisburg division tonight.
Brakeman Thomas Schultz fell upon the
track and was instantly killed, several
cars passing over MS body.
The accident occurred near Brush Run.
west of Fairfield. Conductor II. c. Barn
hart. Of HagerstO1n. had charge Of the
train The mangled remains OF Schultz
were taken 10 his home, at Hanover He
was twenty-five years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
Receive Washington Herald Prizes.


Hinton. ". Va. Jan. I0-Misses Jean
Miller and Mary Humphreys. of this
city, have recently received their prizes
from The Washington Herald. won in
The Washington Herald's popular teach
er's contest. The prizes are as repre-
scented. and both OF the young women
value Jhem very highly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
RAILROAD
Bulletin
WITHDRAWAL OF SCHOOL TICKETS BE-
TWEEN INTERSTATE POINTS
Bulletin

Having been definitely advised by the Interstate Commerce
Commission that under the provisions Of the Interstate Commerce
Law the sale Of school tickets between points different States
accommodate children attending school, discriminatory and
unlawful regetuy constrained advise our patrons that
and after February 1909 the sale Of such tickets will be
discontinued
The sale Of school tickets between points entirely within the
State will be continued as heretofore.
School tickets substantially their present FORM and with
present regulations have been both Interstate
traffic on lines Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Tor
thirty or forty years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
COAL OUTPUT IS LESS
West Virginia Fields Show
Slight Decrease.
FORTY MILLION TONS MINED
Norfolk and Western District Leads
I'm Output, with Knuawha and
New River Territory Close Behind
MonOnEnheia District Is Third.
Fairmoat Coal Company Leads
to The Washington Herald.

Special % The Washington Herald
Charleston. ". Va. Jan l0.-Frcm adj
vance information furnished by James
W Paul. former chief Of the department
Of mines Of West Virginia. the total out
put OF the mines in this State for the
year ended June 81. 1893, was 1926. 90
tons. a slight decrease from the proceed
ing year
The mines department divides the State
into six. geographical districJs-the POto-
mac. Monongaheia. Wheeling, Interior.
New River Kanawha. aad Norfolk and
Western. The latter district led all others.
but the New River Kanawha district was
a close second. The production OF coal
by districts was a. follows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
Present Administration Censured
- 10 u WaShinrtan -.

ottNlAt ~ AAt NloA-ll4-ll-l llSAl.u
Grafton. W Va. Jan. 10.-The Citizens
party held a largely ATTENDED CUnven-
ton at Grafton last night, and made the
following nominations: Mayor, CHARLES
B. Lilly; city collector. Henry J.
Preacht. council. Payton Withers, A J,
Wilkinson. Thomas r Welch. d. ".
FOTtney. E. F. Redinger; board Of edu-
cation. o. J. Fleming. Charles II.
Rector, and T. ". Heironimus. ResO-
buttons censuring the present city ad-
ministratiOn were adopted The cleo
ton occurs IN March
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
After MoOnshiner. in West Virginia.
Special to TIE Washington Herald

lo--I- E---I UETa-G-
ClarksbuTg. ". Va, Jan. 10-United
States Deputy Marshal E D. Hupp, OF
this city. has gone into the interior OF
the State, where he hopes 10 round I'D
several mOOnshiners and other viOlators
Of the national excise laws. Officer Hupp
stated that there are now twenty-three
persons In the Wood County jail charged
with violations Of Federal laws, most Of
whom viii De tried at the term OF court
there Tuesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
Conductor Buys western Ranch.

STeC'aI % iae WaslifStJa He1ald-
Cumberland, Nd. Jan no o. Os-
borne. a weIl-knOwn passenger conductor
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has
disposed Of his property for $2.sO0 and
has purchased a fine ranch in San Jose
Valley, in California. where he VIII locate
after March l 10 engage in the fruit
CrnWing business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
Aged woman Found Dead in stream

Salisbury. y. G, Jan 10--Her body
being partly submerged In an Fey stream
near her home al E2ith, Rowan County.
Miss Mary Josey, aged sixty-five years.
was found to-day By her brother, from
whose home she had wandered early this
morning Some hold that the drowning
was accidental although it is known that
her mind was affected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
Insane; Kills SELF.
W.sbi-r-r-. fIe-.ls

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
WarrentOn. Va. Jan. l0-Lewis Belger
Of AmiSsvilie. Rappahannock County
shot and killed himself al g O'Clock this
morning al the home OF Dr. RitanOur
Temporary insanity is attributed as the
cause. The deceased was about thirty
years OF age and unmarried.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11

SPECIAL n The Washington Herald
Covington- Va, Jan 18--An east-bound
freight train or the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway was dsrailed early this morn
ing ten miles west Of here, blocking traf-
&c for eight hours. No one was hurt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
GROOM FOUND DEAD.
Body Discovered Hanging to Tree
at Roanoke

at Roanoke.
SPECIAL % Tie Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va, Jan. l0.-The body OF W
4. Andrews. aged twenty-five years. a
wagon driver for a lumber yard. was
found hanging from the limb OF A tree
on NH Mountain. on The outskirts OF
town to-day
II s believed Andrews committed sui
eide HIS leather belt vas fastened about
his neck
He came here from Lynchburg and was
married Christmas week. He left home
Monday morning. and his bride had not
seen him since. The body was frozen and
there We're no signs Of violence on t..
No reason can be assigned by the mans
relatives why ne should take his life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Proposals VIII be received By the Com
mlttee on Printing OF the Inaugural Com
mittee, at the Office Of the Vice Cnair-
man. Room 90 HibbS Building. ~ F{f-
teenth street, Washington. .. @. until
/ O'Clock. January q. 1919. for the priv
ilege Of printing and selling the Official
programme O. the ceremonies attending
me inauguration OF Mr.. Taft and Nr
Sherman.
The minimum number OF copies shall
not be less than l5.0J0. TO be printed
GpOl highly Calendered book paper. l0o
pounds 70 the ream. SKIS. according 10
sample design of cover 20 BE- furnished
oy the committee and printed IN three
colors upon paper according 10 sample.
al other matter 10 be printed IN black
number OF pages not 10 be less than s.
or 20 exceed IS. ten Of which shall De re-
served for advertising: rates Of advertis-
Ing 10 be made By publisher. all CODY fO-
advertising 10 be approved BY commit
tee. SIS well as style OF Typography and
printing ia : u
PURSUANT TO SECTION !. ARTICLE
IN, Of Bylaws. notice IS hereby given
that the annual meeting OF the Stock
holders OF the Capital Traction Company
for the election OF directors for the ensu-
ing year and such other business as nav
be brought before the meeting viii be
held al the office OF the company. SSth
and N SITS NV, Washington. D c.. on
WEDNESDAY. January IS, 1873, at 10:45
a. m The polls viii be open from II a m
until = noon n D. CHAMPION, Sec
rotary. deZ7-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
MANY SIGN WAGE SCALE.
Trouble I'm Glass Factories Now BE-
Ing Rapidly Adjusted.

Sl+9--- - me N @----l-llil head
ClarksbUrg w Va, Jan 10.-The wage
question is gradually being adjusted be
tween the glass workers and manUfac-
turers- President A 7 Faulkner. OF the
National Window Glass Workers. states
in q circular issued December 8. that
twelve plants with q total capacity Of
~ pots. have signed their scale
Since then the Knox County Glass Com
pany. al Mount Vernon. has signed the
scale. dropped all private agreements,
and are employing all Old members
TIE AdamstOn plant al Clarksburg
thirty-siX pots the Point Marion Window
Glass Company. at Point Marion, eigh-
teen pots. and the Licking. az Utica
thiTty-siX pots. have ali signed the scale
making a total Of AZ POTS operating under
the scale demanded by the association
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
PURSUANT 10 SECTION ! ARTTl
INAUGURAL COMMITTEES.

Rooms 20 and g. Merchants and Ne
chanics Savings Bank Bldg, Pa ave.
and 10Th St nw.-All parties desiring 20
furnish quarters 20 visitors during the IN
augural period are requested 20 call 81
this Office or send description OF rooms.
stating the number Of persons that can
be supplied with beds or cots, with or
without meals, terms. &c. II I We'll
LER, Chairman Committee on Public
Comfort deSl-Sot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-11
Cairo Buffet. 10th and O Str.

The celebrated Windsor Club whisky.
sc bottle. Fine Old Sherry, &c bottle
All the popular brands imported liquors
and mixed drinks. de2e-3ot
60 10 ". 3. TAPPAN-s. 20 q 81. NV rus
watches. clockS. 3eEelry. cut Sass. &c Rspsl-.os
AZ lowest pCiceS sp4-d.sod
Service. Call Main 6oSS. rs 18th All uig-t