davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
HERR AUER REPORTED
STILL ALIVE IN MUNICH
Count Arco Valley. Who Sot Premier
I;isncr, Said to he In Serious
Condition.

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 2S. = Latest
word from Munich is that Herr AueT.
Bavarian Minister of the Interior ono
of the victims of the shooting in the
Iandtag, and Count Arco Valley, who
killed Premier Eisner. are still alive.
but the condition of both men is criti-
cal.
\ coalition government has been
formed at Munich by the majority and
Independent Socialists and the SPARTA
cans. II is headed by central coun-
Gil composed OF eleven members OF the
Diet. The latter body has been dis
solved. Large crowds are pillaging the
houses Of members of tho nobility and
war profitcers. Many have been shot.
The railroads have resumed operation.
Kurt t'isner, the assassinated ia
varian. Premier, learned 4 week before
his death Of the existence of rcac-
tlonary plot duplicating the on
Kaisnr's son, Joachim. 3nd others high
ly placed in the old regime.
Following his speech at the Fern
Socialist conference. In which he de-
nouncod the cX-kaiscr and the mill
tarists. Eisncr had a premonition: He
is quoted aa having said: II signed
my death warrant today"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
BARK SINKS IN CRASH
OFF VIRGINIA COAST
Sixteen OF Crew of French Vessel
Pcrisl, in Collision With
Norwegian Graft.
EIGHTEEN SURVIVORS LANDED
.tclcnc Was Bound From Baltimore
to Nantes With Cargo Consisting
Chiefly OF Steel, and Went Down
Like Plummct.

NEW YORK. Feb. aS.-The French
Dark Helene was sunk early yesterday
morning i'll collision with the Nor
wegian freighter Ganssfiord, OFF Winter
Quarter light, Va, and sixteen of her
crow pcrshed. Eighteen survivors. in
Guiding her skipper, Captain Mai
soncurc. were brought here today
The survivors were brought on tho
Gansafiord with her bows stove in
Helene. bound from Baltimore TO
Nantes was loaded chiefly with steel,
and went down like piummet.
he Norwegian ship. from Cabanas
tuba, Tor New York. registers only
l,esI tons gross, compared with 3,45G
10: the sailing vessel
The collision occurred at A. NJ.
Curing heavy weather. The Gnnss.
fjord's steering gear had become dis
aoled. and. although she reversed her
rtopcllerS full speed astcrn when the
He!cnc loomed up out of the night.
bark,s s,arboard quarters. tearing a
big hole through which water poured
in swiftly
Captain Maisoneuvc immediately or
dercd two lifeboats launched, one on
ehch side, but the Helene hceled so
quickly 20 starooard that the port
oYI Hoat rolled down her side, spillins
beard boat, containing the captain and
nfteen men, cut free of the davits
ropes Just in time TO escape being
drasGed down by the rapidly sink
Ing ship, and later picked up Two
men VINO had clunE to the overturned
had Gono down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2:t.-The final
week OF the Slxty-htth Congress
Will he ushercd In tomorrow with
the bnsiest seven days In all con-
EressiOnnl history In prospect.
Among the outstanding features
Of the flnnl week will he Prcnidcnt
Wilson'S conference mt the White
House Wednesday, with the Foreign
Relations Committee on tho lcngue
of nntionn, prospective dniIy discus
sion of the IcnEue proposal in the
Scnntc, selection by tho House Re
pubifcnns mt conference rhursdny
Of candidate for the spenkership
of the next House. and the fnaf
rush of appropriation bills md other
urgent legislation.
Dectsion regarding nm eAtrn scs-
sion OF the Sixty-si1th Congress
nfso may lie reached during the
week. with sinc die adjourn menv
at noon ON Tuesday, March {, and
with more Legislation remaining OH
the calendars thnp In tho history OF
many Congresses, leaders of botl
houses hnve abandoned hope or
avoiding nm extra session. The only
question. IL was said by some mem
hers today. fs the time when II will
be called by the President.
President Wilson viii bc advised
NOON after his return regarding the
extra session. The nature or tho
ndytce. according to Democratic
leaders. prin cipaIly depends upon dis
posal OF tho pending House bill to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
CLAIM VILLA AND BAND
ARE NOW NEAR BORDER
American Mining Men Continue to Ar
rive at lei PnsO From Interior
OF Mexico.
fBy Associated rress1

JUAEEZ. MEN. Feb. :3.-An armed
Villa band was reported late today at
Il point north of Villa Ahumada eighty
three miles south of here. Whether
the band is 4 main Villa column under
Martin Lopez. or scouting party
under ramon Vega. or another minor
chief was not known here tonight, but
it's presence within the l00-milc radius
of JuarcZ is causing continued vigil
lance in the border district.
General Jesus Agustin Castro, com
mandcr of the northeastern zone, who
arrived here late last night. was busy
making rcconnoitering trips in all di-
rections from JuarcH today.
Reports from I'll Paso say that
American mining and smeltcr men con-
tinuc 10 arrive at the border from the
interior of. Mexico, fearing Francisco
Villa will carry out his threat to wreck
all Amcrican-owned mines and mills
and kill Americans unless q tribut,,
estimated at Sl.000,O00 gold is paid by
the big American companies operating
in the north of Mexico.
March | was tho date set by Villa
for carrying out his threat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
THREE THOUSANDMEN
RETURN FROM FRENCH
PORTS ON FOUR SHIPS
Engineers, Medical Detachment,
!Nofor Battalion and Mortar
Haffery Included in List.
rBy Assoeiatcd Press. J

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-The United
States cruisers Montana and Kansas
and the transports West Durtec ana
Artcmis dockcd here today with 1850
troops.
The voyages were stormy and the
Kansas put in at Bermuda for coal
The Kansas brought 1880 officers
and men. comprising the One Hundred
and sixteenth Engineering Regiment
and Headquarters Motor Battalion,
Headquarters Horse Battalion. Head
quarters Medica! Detachment and Com
panies ~ B. G and D of the One Hun
drcd Sixteenth Ammunition Train.
The Montana brought Companies L.
f and q OF the One Hundred and Six
teenth Ammunition Train. the One
Hundred and Forty-cighth Machine
Gun Battalion. the Three Hundred and
Second Trench Mortar Battery ana
Casual Companies One Hundred and
Fifteen and One Hundred and Twen-
:ieth. and total of 1,4ol men.
The West Durfcc brought thirty
three casual officers and men, and tho
Artcms twenty-five casual officers.
The Rt. Rev. w. ~ Query. Protestant
Episcopal bishop OF South Carolina, re-
turned on tho Montana. He was In
the Y. NJ. c. 4. service overseas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
PLOT TO KILL PRESIDENT
WILSON rs frustrated BY
ARREST OF /. w. w. GANG
Busiest Week in History Of Congress
Expected in Last Lap Of This Session

authorize S.,OOO, ,OOU. 900 OF short-
term Treasury notes In lieu or Lib
crty bonds for the April loan caln-
pntSn. IL the measure IL passed,
the leaders plan 10 ndvise the Pres
tdcnt to call the cAtra session abou.
Way 10. IT IL falls IL WAS said "a
request for call of Congress nor
later than April would he sub
sbtuted. The bill Will be tnken
up ON Tuesday In the House. Hone
of pnssinE NIL OF the approprlntion
bills appnrently hnS been abandoned
by both senate aud Honse leaders.
Only two OF the sixteen regular
money bills have been enacted. 4
dozen money measures nrc awaiting
action I'm the senate, and senate
lenders declure several or then, arS.
certain OF fnifurc.
The Speaker OF tho next House I,
to be chosen next Thursday night mt
the conference OF RrpubiIcnns, in
cludtnE mem mbcrs-clcct.
Among bills said TO he virtually
assured OF enactment were, those ap.
pr"priatlnE si.GOO,0OO,OD to main
thin tho government uhent price.
guarantee; $3.50, ,OOo. 900 for the ruil-
road ndmin inistration, the bond bill,
the post-oflcc appropriation meas-
ure, the sundry civil bill. with $780,
GO0.0OO for the Shipping Board, the
measure npproprinttnE $4,000 ono
for 'hospitnIs. tho legislative, cxecu-
tive md judicial SALARY budget ano
the mcnsurc validating $3.50, ,OOO,-
OO0 OF the Informal wnr contract.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
SINK SHIP TO SAVE HER
Army RcfriCerntinE Vessels Catchcs
Fire While ut Her Pier in
TtObOkcn.
fRv Nssoc;atcd rrcsa.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-Thc army re-
frigeratinE ship Sixaola was sunk at
her pier in iiobokcn tonight to save
her from flames raging in her holds.
Two members of the crew, an officer
and a hoatswain's mate; who were
helping fight the fire. arc missing. and
arc believed 10 have persisted. The
vessel was loaded with beef and was
about to sail for Brcst.
The missing men are Lieutenant T..
ri. Foster. brooklyn, commanding the
vessel. and Isoatswain's Mate Frank
Kramer. Rochester, y. Y. They had
donnod gag masks and entered the hold
to open seacocks to sink the vessel.
The hold was partly Hooded. and they
are believed to have drowned after
fulGlling their mission.
The cargo. valued at S3,000.000. will
be Il total loss. The origin OF tho fire
has not been determined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
German East Africa
Conference Problem

The attitude 0f President Wilson
Ia dere ndcd on InrgcIy by the Afri-
cans md their friends to insure the
doing of jutslce to the native rnces
OF Africa at tho peace conference.
All the native asks for Is n chance
aud this he ts demanding before the
powers which arc engaged In re-
making the map of the world. 81
is virtually certnin Tint German
influence on the Dark Continent
will bc crndlcatcd. hut what viii
hc substituted That IL what tho
natives want TO know. The Hnmi
diispositior OF Gcrmnn Enst Africa
IL discussed by u. &. IInNvkin In
second special nrticIc prepared for
The cTimcs-Dispntch. aud u Will he
published tD tho Issue of tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
NAVAL 0IRlGIBlE STRIKES
TREE AND is DESTROYED
Ensign und Chief Qunrtermaster E,-
cnpe tninjured ms Zig Airship
Is Wrecked In Florida.

MIAMI. FLA. Feb. .S-The naval
dirigible A-236. returning TO Key West
vile, struck a tree in the outskirts
OF Miami early today. and is believed
to be n complete loss. Ensign d. y.
Campbell pilot and Chief Quarter
master j. II. Collier. the only persons
aboard, were rescued mharmcd.
The dirlgible had been forced to
troubles which developed within twelve
hours after leaving Key West
The. airship, however. had been in
the air ihirty-scren hours before the
accident. and WAS trying for Il new
record for continuous Night.
The airahip left Key West Saturday
afternoon. going to Jacksonville via
Tampa. and was heading down the
east coast on It's return.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
WILSON'S DAUGHTER
MRS. FRANCIS 81 IRE,
MOTHER OF NEW BOY
Presidents Fourth Crundchild
Is Born ut Philadelphia in
Jefferson Hospital.
! Ry Associated Press |

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Feb. .S.-A
son was bora TO Airs. Francis B. Sayre,
daughter Of President Wilson. at the
Jefferson Hospital here early today.
Mother and child arc doing well
This IS the Presidents fourth grand
child; The first. Francis Il. Sayre .Ir..
was born in the White House on Jam
uary IL. 1918. The second. Eleanor
Arson Wilson Sayre. was born at JET
terson Hospital March 26. 1916 An
other Srandchild L. Ellen Wilson Nc
Adoo.
The President has been notified. and
II Is possible he may stop at Phila-
dclphia. on his way from Boston TO
Washington, 10 see US daughter and
he: second SON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
GENERAL B. II. YOUNG,
CONFEDERATE CHIEF,
DEAD ATLOUISKILLE
Serred With Morgan, J. Z. B.
Stuart and Mosby and Won
Fame as Carair,'mdn.
IRv Associated Prcss.l

LOUISVILLE. KY. Feb. 23.-General
Bennett II. Young, chief
of tho United Confederate Veterans
from 1913 to 1915. died at his home
here this afternoon following short
illnsss. He returned to Louisville
Saturday night in dying condition
from Florida. where he went several
weeks ago to rcCuperate.
General Young served with Morgan.
]. L. Il. Stuart and Mosby during the
Civil War. and won considerable tame
Confederate Wizards Of the Saddle"
describing the operation of the Con-
fcdcratc mounted forces during the
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
On Billy Sundays Trail
TODAY.

1900 s.. N.-Conrcrt at Nomun',.
Club by Rodeheuver. Matthews and
Brcwster, of the sunday party. The
concert IL given In tho intercst OF
the spring Street Home for Fallen
Women. which instItutIon will re-
ceivc the benent of the charge
which Is nude for admission 10 tho
concert.
3,i0 p. M.-Rodeheaver will con-
duct big meeting for boys of nf-
TEEN md over In the Eymnnsium or
the Central "Ys nj Seventh and
Grace Streets.
1i30 T.. M.-Members or the Sun-
day party. with the exception OF
HIlly Sunday himHeIf, who goes 10
Philndclphfn to preach in the Metro
poittnn Opern House for the Pocket
Testament Fund, will entertain
Rtchmonders mt the Auditorium,
win concert, TO which everybody
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
HONOR BRAZILIAN OFFICER
4 Admirni Frontin Visits Wrecksee ~,
Rheims md yerdun and At
tends banquet.
I rs Associated Pres. I

PARIS. Feb. e3.----Admirsl Frontjn.
commanding tho Brazilian s1uadro1
now In French waters. returned her.
yesterday from a visit 20 the battis
fields noar Rheims and vcrdun
Georges Leyguez. French Minister o.
Marine. gave banquet 10 him Iass
night. at which the guests included the
BRAZILIAN minister and several Frencul
naval officers OF high rank, IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
HUGH WALLACE FAVORED
French Government Converts 10 Ui,
appointment TO Succeed AM
bDSsndor SHARP.

FAIRS, Feb. .3.--Thc French gov
ernmcnt hastcns to give ita consent
to the appointment of Hugh C. WA.
lace as American ambas Sador to sue
coed William Graves Sharp, according
to the announcement OF stephen
Pichon, Minister OF Foreign Affairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
OUTLINE Of TREATY
BECOMES TANGIBLE
Big Five" Expects to Have All
Reports Early in
April.
FOUR PHASES OF PEACE
Military Measures, Reparation,
Economic and Boundary Ques-
tons Are Chief Features.
FOUR PHASES OF PEACE
BY JAY JEROME WILLIAMS.

PARIS. Feb. 23 tby Radio via Lon
dcn).-Pcace with Germany assumed
tangible form at the Adjournment or
the last meeting of the big five.
Orders have gone out TO all commit
tees TO have their reports ready for
submission TO the conference proper by
the end OF the first week in March or.
at the latest, the following week, which
Will see President Wilson's return to
Paris.
The big five" vii! outline whatever
differences may exist in committee
hearings.
The allied statesmen think they will:
be able 10 reach entire agreement with
IN "A short time. and all that then re-
n.ains TO be done is to summon the
German delegates and tell them The
stor:' and push the historic parchmcn;
out TO them for inscription of their
names.
The allies have come to the conclu-
sion that it will be best TO deal with
each enemy nation separately. ana
Germany will come first. Austria will
be second. then bulgaria and nnally
Turkey. the one-time Sick Man or
Europe, will be placed on the opcrat-
PLAN -FOUR PHASES IN
PEACE WITH GERMANY
There will bc four phases in the pcacc
with Germany. follows:
!. Military measures.
.. Reparation.
<. Economic measures.
4. Boundaries.
Naturally the military phase is the
most nos, importan,. eu; II is one on whicn
opinion among tho allies.
Germany will be pluckcd as clean or
her military weapons as Christmas
goose OF its feathers by an cNpcc,
housewife.
The only real differences of opinion
at the conference at present are those
existing with regard to rcparat:on and
economic measures.
The time limit" for the committee
reports may end them, but if these
differences look hopeless, another sug
gcstion is liable TO be broached. 1t is
and the United States. as far as the
subject OF reparation is concerned. sub
NIT separately their bills. stipuiatins
spective countries, but also tho amount
they think Germany will be able to
pay.
PREPARATION IS NOW
CHIEF STUMBLING BLOCK
Reparation has been. the stumbling
block, simply because the peace makers
have no basis to work on. Ey putting
into effect the old doctrine Of each
.2an for. himself, the big tiye" VII:
diDlomaiically remove Il burden ani
assume il themselves
In addition. by receiving individua;
estimates. they will therefore have 4
basis to work on, and it is bc!!cvcn
agreement more quickly than could nc
done IN committee sessions.
Next week the conference will plunge
into the boundary questions, thereby
tackiing the fourth phase OF the peace.
Although the phase. preliminary
peace" is not said to indicate the com.
Oletioa OF the present negotiations. it
will in reality be the final and definite
peace treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
100000 ANNUAL PAY
.Fafty" Arbucllc. Movie Star, SiTpx
Threc-Yenr Contract at Rig
Figure.

KANSAS CITY. MO. Feb. 70. =
Roscoe T.. Arbuckle. known TO the nlm
world as Fatty" Aroucke. has signed
threc-year contract with the Ta-
mous Players Lasky Corporation which
Calls for n salary of $l.o00.000 4 year,
the aggregate sum involved being
$4,000 000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
TEN OTHERS ARRESTED
OVER IN p}fIIAntSI pItIk

PliIL.ADELrH1A, Feb. af.--Ten, Cu
cariy today by agents OF the Depart
men, OF justice on information re-
cS,vcn from New York. 4 quantity OF
alleged seditiouS literature was found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
RELEASE 1,23s,831 MEN
Total Discharge. From Army Include
11,3t3 Officers. teports Gcu-
crnI MNrch.
MASIlIN,ir0N Enh or

charges from the army to date ac-
cording TO statistics given out BY Gen.
cral March. chief or stan, are 1.23S,S3l
of whom 1873 were officers The
iiSurcs show that about onc-haif OF
all The officers have been discha reed,
and something more than onc-third OF
the enlisted men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
WESTERN SCOUT ASHORE
Vessel Bound From Trieste
for New York lInrd
Aground.

LONDON. Feb ?3--Thc American
vessel Western Scout, bound from
Trieste for New York. is ashore in the
Bay of Gibraltar. according TO Il report
received by Lloyd'8 late today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
ARREST ROssLYN NEGRO
FOR MURDER OF PAYNE
Sheriff II. B. Fields Declares Pris.
oncr Has Confessed to Fir.
ing Fatal Shot.
ADMITS TUssLE WITH sLEuTH
Posse Scours Surrounding Country,
but Fails to Find Confessed As
snilant, Hidden Within Short Dis
tancc OF Scene Of Crime.

Benjamin T.. Johnson. Gfty-onc-year-
old negro. OF Rosslyn, Alexandra
County. is under arrest charged with
the murder of Prohibition Agent Will
liam l.. Payne, who was shot to death
at Rosslyr carly Friday night. John
son was taken. into cps1odX,at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon by Sheriff n. L.
Fields. of Alexandria County and, ac-
cordins to the authorities. confessed
the murder two hours later.
Sheriff Fields stated early this
morning that Johnson had signed "A
confession telling In detail how he had
killed Inspector Payne. The, prohibit
stated. stopped him and placed him
under arrest for having liquor in his
possession Johnson refused. to enter
i'ayne. Before the officer could sub
due him. Johnson. according to tho al
legged confession. jcrkcd a pistol from
his pocket and fired IL point blank at
Payne.
BULLET STRIKES SLEUTH
AND ASSAILANT FLIES
The bullet struck tho officer in the
eye. johnson then ncd to his home
three quarters Of mile from the scene
of the Staying, where he stayed until
his arrest yesterday afternoon. Payne
died within Il few minutes while being
taken TO Georgetown Hospital.
For hours after the shooting Sheriff
Fields with posse of citizens secured
the slayer. Wesley Jackson, another
negro; was under suspicion, but vol.
unfairly gave himself up and proved
An alibi. showing that he had been in
a motion picture theater at the time
the shooting happened
SEVERAL OTHER NEGROES
ARRESTED AND QUESTIONED
several other negroes were arrested
and questioned closely. but il was not
until yesterday morning that The au-
thorities got their first clue regarding
Johnson. The developments lead to the
arrest, and. after severe gruclling
Johnson is said to have confessed.
Sheriff Fields stated that Johnson
would be placed in the Alexandria
County Jail to await trial. Prohibit
;ion authorities declared that John
sons prosecution will be severe, AS
they intend 10 put stop to the at
tackS on agents Of the Prohibition
Depa rtment in Virginia. johnson is
unmarried
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

sns lia9ss@s 5 East Tssnty second sssss sa
'aFRsis FH1c and scd rugs; 1lss Br0sdwsy
&C SsiSSclNNATI~M c; Marshall. carpets: Oriental
coITNiBrs. ohio@w. 0" & Moore ' CO: 0:' ". %o {.
2esi Dsfowa Iss2siS s@a Fanw ss cSnfT00d d,.st.r
niture,, carpets and house furnishings; Broadway
DErRo1T-J Brushaber & Sons: c Br,rshsber.
caF2s,s TsI5 and a !, ,q5nttgre ,lIS4 broadway
JhpAK yE RAdpsS aad Denssss Inc B R
DETRoIT- -Newoomb, Endicott Co; F. T. Bu-
M M sa1tn Saylol SU rr'1 Co A'ePp"
Barney. CARPETS. rugs. beds and mattresses; 14l
S1' INgIANAPoLIs-E 41p Is E;,,S .1s AyTss c.: NJ
KNOXVILLE Tenn.-sierchi' -' BrotSsrs: aSsr j.
LOUISVILLE hy,s,swars y Dry Dr. oSsas Co. W
MENPBIs-J. Goldsmith & Sons Co.; F. G.
drsPs5isS and swnRss l5o B5oadSas GTssoFisB
hoais fnshas NoOS soos P s cSFeh Street s
MLWAUKEE-E. Schusler & Co; H kaestner.
uPuI.SIl fHs Sai1fS schusr Sss Co.. K.ss
ner, carpets; los Grand Street.
FyANMTyckET, r, I..rswtacket Furniture Co.;
fNlLADEIPHIA-E. F. Whitehill. carpets. fur
PIrrsBURGH-F. EaH & Bro; r HALF carpets
and rugs. Pennsylvania.
MISUNDERSTANDING Department Store; L.
SilbersIein: earets and upholstery 1881 Broadway.
PIrrSBU RGH-Boges & Buh; J. Steibcl.
pets and linoleums; ll40 Broadway.
fRoNlDENCE-J NJ. Dean Co: z. z Saul.
general house furnishing goods; Latham
ROCHESTER. y Y.--Sibley. Lindsay & Cur Co. /:
\. Barnes, rugs. carpets linoleums 432 Fourth
Avenue.
sIOuX CITY, L. Applcy carpets. furntturs
SlOtN CIrY-Hicks. Fuller & Pierson; Mr..
Griffith. carpets and rugs; Latham.
and upholstery. 1861 Broadway Bresln.
81. JDSEPH--lOotc' Campbell ID. G. Cox D T.
Lawhead carpets SO Worth Street.
ST JOSEPH Wheeler & Motier Merchandise Co ::
603.
ST LoUIS-EH & Walker Dry Goods Co: L.
Ioblan. rugs and draperies: 20 Worth street.
81 LoUlS-Sus, Bser & Fuller; Joseph r.
d9Snch i99h rugs and carpets; Alfred Fantl LIS West
thirty second Street
r. WESTERLY. h. III. b. Gavtt Co: F. y.
Gsytt furniture. china glassware etc. Con
WICHITA. Kan.--Hauser. Garrison Dry Goods
60. O.. =. u Daoler carpets 329 Broadway: Herald
W0RCESTER. Mass.--Ferdinand Furniture Co
haitian ' ~
YORK Pa.-The Gehly Co.; Il. L. Kinx. car
pets, Breslin ~