The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 24, 1898, Page 2

5 e usekeepers " be A New Carpet Will serve to freshen up parlor or bedroom. You can buy here | Heavy ingrain carpets in new patterns for 25c yard. | Extra weight quarter wool styl-} ish pattern carpets at 35¢ yard. In this offer we include a few pieces of strictly all-wool two-ply carpets, last season's patterns, at Soc yard, A lot of short lengths—ten, fif- teen and twenty yards—for drug gets, halls or small rooms, best all- wool carpets, at 45¢ yard. Rug Specials Square rugs, fringed all around, at 75¢. Best quality tapestry Brussels rugs, yard and two-thirds long, at g8c. Japanese rugs in all sizes, from door mats to druggets 7'sx10!s féet. If you are anxious “for good values they will interest you. We're Offering Special Inducements THE TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING HAS COME And we ask you to give us a call fore attempting it. sooooooe |Cool Mattings lat 12'sc yard— Twenty rolls of medium weight china matting, all colors. At 15¢ yard— We offer fifteen rolls fancy mat- ‘tings, good designs, that will cost you more elsewhere, At 18¢ yard— A large lot of heavy weight joint- less mattings. At 25¢ yard— All our new white mattings with fancy black, red, blue, brown and green figures—very popular now. Lace Curtains A superior lot of Nottingham lace curtains, three and three and a-half yards long, for 75¢ and 98c pair. Handsome Nottingham lace cur- tains, fifty-six inches wide, three and a half yards long, $2.00 a pair. We are selling seven-foot win- dow shades for 15 cents each. ee ®@0 Sil Taffeta Brocades —All stylish. LUIS, RUDY 219 BROADWAY THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN. Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by INCORPORATED FM, Fisnen... R, W. CLEMENTS. gon J. Dorian W.P-Paaton .... Vick PaestDEnt | SECRETARY TREASURER DIRECTORS: P.M, Fisher, W.F. Paxton Rw, Clements, 3 #. Wilitamson John J. Oftee, Standard lock, 115 North Fourth saree ———— Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.50 Daily, Six months “ = 2.25 Daily, One month, ‘* * 40 Daily, per week........+. 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- vance..... Specimen copies free » 1.00 1898 THURSDAY, MAR. 24, State Senator W. H. Joxes says that Nero in bis palmiest days couldn't hold a candle to Senator Goebel. Governor Braptey thirty-nine bills passed by the recent legislature, and he has the thanks of a grateful people for bis liberal use of the veto power. Now that Col. Jack Chino said that the Goebel Election Com- mission law ‘inspires confidence and insures honesty,’” we may as well consider the question settled. A New battleship Maine will be built that will be finer and more powerful than the one wrecked by Spanish treachery in Havana harbor. When the new Maine sails into Havana harbor she will find Cuba free and will not be in an enemy’s territory. has vetoed has Ir is quite probable that the ciga: rette bill will become a law should it will doubtieas act mere! atemporary bar to the use of that seductive insanity-breeder, as the bill is so sweeping and comprehensive that it undoubtedly will te declared anconstitutional by the court of ap- peals. Geyreat Gomez, the Cubar gen- eral, is preparing to give Spain some- thing to thiok about. He has an army of twenty-eight thousand vet- eran insurgents, armed and equipped and is marching upon Havans, He proposes to give the world one more proof, just for good measure, that Cuba lacks much of pacified, as| being A Democratic exchange says that | the Goebel bill was framed avti| passed to meet extraordinary condi-| yy tions, and then dashes off into the| same old story about those awful Re- | publican frauds in 1896, Those ‘‘ex- traordinary conditions’ that caused the passage of the Goebel bill con- sisted solely of the fact that Ken- tucky has come to be a Republican state, notably so on the money ques- India Jer she wan's to fight: of trade in favor of the United States |For February, THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, |: ks Foulard and Wash We are making a beautiful display of them this week. & PHILLIPS 221 BROADWAY The balance is something almost beyond belief. 1898, alone the bal auce of trade in our favor was $41,- 898,900, and for the eight months 7 ending with February 28th the trade balance in favor of this country reached the enormous sum of $419,- 661, 105. This was over $100,000,- 000 more than the similar balance the same period of 1897. 1, 1897, the exports dating Since January of the United States have exceeded its by $752,141,914. In other words, we have since that date sold to foreign countries $752,141,- 914 worth of goods more than we have bovght abroad, and hundreds to us imports of millions of dollars are due from our foreign customers, and must be paid in cash. There is so much gold in the treasury that the United States could appropriate another $50,000,000 and not have to sella bond or change the revenues. These are facts of the utmost importance. QUEEN VICTORIA'S HOSIERY. Her Majesty’s Taste Is For Black, With White Tops and Feet. For forty years the stockings worn by the Queen have come from the looms of a weaver named Jobo Meakin, In acknowledgment of this fact the Queen recently sent Mr, Meakin a photograph of her august self, containing ber autograph, and Mr. Meakin is very jubilant thereat. The presentation of the photo graph attracted attention to Meakin’s mill and sent many inquisitive visit- ors there, who, of course, asked the waster manufacturer many questions about the Queen’s stock- ings. They learned that her Maj- sty’s taste in this divection usually ed for fine silk hose, bl with white tops and feet. They also {fornd that a coronet and the letters R ye worked ¥, and J. M., wi into each stocking. Th v. R. of course is the (QQaeen’s title, the 8. is the initial of the merchant from whom she purchases them after they have been woven by John Meakin, and the J, M. stands for John Mea- kin himself. If they passed through afewother hands ‘before reaching the Queen and she wore them on a rainy day it might create the impres- sion she was tattooed, NEWS NOTES. Foul weather prevails ov section of the country. large A severe {storm is raging on the plains and moving to the A blizzard pre- vails in Kansas and Nebraska, small fruits and vegetables are ¢ troyed. In Western Missouri muc damage was dove by high wind. vy rains over Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Kentucky have put streams at flood height, A flood in the Ohio at Pittsburg is pre- dicted, Many railway washouts are reported. ‘There was one death from smali- pox at Richmond Tuesday, the vice tim being colored woman. ‘The quar- antines at Ford, Nicholasville and other places have been raised and tion, and after a fair count of the ballots. But the Goebel bill is sup- posed to fix things all right. —— Here are some facts that Spain should consider while deciding wheth- county and state oflicials are workiag in harmony, Three new cases were reported at Middlesborough Tuesday, | all colored. A well developed case was also discovered at Minerva, Mason county. is meeting with her home on Miss Jeannette prepared with and is excep morai o left th be at the tive. The Shakes with Mrs, Rie afternoon, at M will be glad to afternoon for 8! St. Louis. Mrs. A. T. Ss. Wells, of among them, ai opportunity Capt. James Mrs T. C. M Mrs. James with la grippe. recovered from to see her able true, that one who will visit thought by her people gutheres bedside of a on Fifth and Jefferson streets, The friends o: ress and pleasure call Mr. Gilbert to MeNary’s sister, Mrs, ing ber. Mrs. Wells has many friends of pleasant one. county on business, Leech and sister, Miss | rtha Leech, ais to beabsent several days. at her home on Fifth street. has been suffering for some days days’ or two weeks’ Miss Ora Clark hi and her numerous friends will rejoi It is reported, girls who recently visited the South, has made a conquest of the heart of an immensely wealthy Southern man, will likely return with him, Last evening though was dreadful, quite a crowd of young club being equally divi ted in regard |" — RIVER BULLETIN, Society Notes Miss Jessie Nash, at] of the season, th Ninth street Campbell's report is A great deal of care ally fine. Miss friends, Mis Mr Immediately after ceremony which w Rev, Penrod, the | Mildred ing he city for Nashville t very ill rela- Her stay is indefinite, turning Mr peare club will meet on wu extended bridal tour aud Mrs. Stevens willbe iq) This afternoon the Magazine club; ing school to enjoy tie last evening This morning at the First Baptist choi), in the presence of their many Hattie nest Stephens were made one. Williams and MARVELOUS YARNS. Told by Old Hunters—Guns of a True vattern. MA “Speaking af bird dogs,” said Col. McGuire, as he looked out of the car v indow upon an inviting piece ofstub- ble, “I had an old Irish setter named Mack, and when a nine-months-old pup he did a trick I have never seen equaled before or since, Poor fellow, e broke the record, but in doing so ruined his usefulness for life | | i the impressive “Judge Tallman, Sam Prewster | as performed by | and myself started out one morning | ‘appy couple left after birds with three dogs. We had Ou ree just climbed over the fence into an Mard Baker. tomorrow (St home on Harrison street, to thei Its, Wood Morrow's, {Hest of friends, who extend thei had : §+] heartiest congratulations The bride w of ing suit f Mrs. Kugene Gleaves hear of ber improved it, Louis. Both busi- ite]. Mr J.D. I Georgetown, is making her stay a> ing at 10 o'clock r Owen is in Livingston] Mrs. George left. today for St. today for Benton, Wilhelm is quite sick She} This evening at concert, Mu y Gilbert wi sit. has now entirely a long spell of illne by Mrs. Potter. ; time until 5 to be out again. picks Nd and is no doubt of our pretty scciety ure, declaring the of the most enjoys B, K o'clock the world of the topic of the weather| doubtless be | The F her soon, and it is best friends that she dat Prof. Moses'danc- to the new wow The P. D. St wore the couvention Upon their return, Stevens will reside in their new home on Harrison street. the new trial of the Jones’ i under the direction of Mr, in con- | nection with a cineograph perforn and talked and had joyed a most delightful lunch. o'clock the guests took their depart- | afternoon to be one very dressed in a travel- + while the groom black, 1 and son, ns, which took place this morn- vurnoy $s enjoying a visit to her mother at Mayfield and stoped down, and, picking up one, is expected home uext week. Judge W. S. Bishop left the city at to be present nklin case, Il be given, Tuesday afternoon the Embroidery | club was entertained most pleasantly The ladies worke At ble and suecessfu | of their season’s meetings . mneet this afternoo: The effect upo' ‘ the new woman will be|° ussion, which wi bass 1. 1h. oe | ececceeceececceeoeoeecce ggs arrived out of the ‘Tennessee river last night doing Mr. and Mrs, | HI, a band | ° a general good | o'clock, when they ens | | interesting, the 1, when all three dogs came to Two were close together, © but my dog Mack was some 200 yards he left as rigid asa statue molded ronze, T knew in an instant that 1a covey all to himself, so I pro- 1 that we shoot into the covey the condition, |, The were Messts. Leake | {wo dogs had and depend upon Mack sittings .,{ Thompson, George Smith, Albert! ;. } Prof, William Gilbert left this] ), . to 8 noon for St. Louis. Hoth bust. | ester and Eff Williams. “Well, we did, and the birds were so thick that we did not get back to Mack until nearly sundown, but there anding I tanch as when we ked in on the birds, sc. This worried me, he was left him. but 1 Johan Ladd, of Cairo, arrived in the | 2 frag ’ & ., [city yesterday to be present at the ie Ae Hay lees inthe city who are glad to have her | ©''3 ber brother, Mr, Seewese | kin But imagine m: nd will be glad of an| marringe of her brothe r, Brnees lose, to find th 1 a covey squatting right | under Mack’s nose. I tried to flush them, but they wouldn’t rise. Then I tter. Mackhad that they got their found what was then held the birds so cl ed and could not use Well, sir, I picked up That was the number in the vey | But poor Mack! He had the h ing with one front f crooked under him. The Court Street Literary club} never been able tostraighten that will meet Saturday afternoon at 2) 8M¢e Pamsd ed Me can hunt some now, o'clock with Mrs. Jackson, atthe! stes, Irene Cox Ie soloying & vidi fulness is over.” home of Mrs. I. D. Wilcox. The !to friends in Nashville, and has been| “It certainly was a pity to have life of James Lane Allen will be the the guest of honor at several very en-| £tch @ promising pup spoiled,” broke topic for that afternoon, Miss Emma joyable entertainments, She will re. | in Capt. Guinn But, speaking of Reed will furnish the club with ques-| tor) 46 tlie city shortly. |! g, I had an experience last fall tions Pertainingto his life and works. ——a f ly novel, I might say miracu- Jc | lox This att Mrs. B. C,|, Mt- Farley will leave this wee : abit: ied a phe E. W,|fer the Blue Grass region. Pleasure} “You know my fr Prof. Head- Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs, E. W-lis taking Mr. Farley to the upper|ows is quite an authority on the shot- Vaughan end Mise Pollie Vaugisea) 14+ of the state, |gun question. He had a hammerless left’ for Louisvigl Ky., on a ten sent J gun ma He loaned the gun to:mé, hooting iron Thad i a hundred vuld not 6 lh i al | y n |‘ n | My att | _| ren, but w t y el away there stood the profess touched, but know how it happened, Cairo, 40.9, rising. ; in ou Chattanooga, 4.7, falling, big freight business and leaves on}, Cincinnati, 49.2, rising. her return to Waterloo, Ala., this IK fae sh Ao Evansville, 37.4, rising. afternoon. She is expected to carry PJs 8 Florence, 4.1, falling. a heavy cargo as usual, Johnsonville, 7.6, falling. The elegant steamer Sunshine was Louisville, 21 8, rising. due here early this morning from age tk Mt. Carmel, 22.4, rising. Memphis but had sot reported at ns share Nashville, 15.0, falling. rook Ble le expected’ hi case af Bae Pittsburg, 28.5, falling. this afternoon, however, bound for 1 Davis Island, » falling. Cincinnati with a big trip of east- St. Louis, 2 Paducah, 3: doing good fre partner, the Ju! the upper Obi here for Evans The big Joh bound for Ni charging freigt the southern cli night, The Reuben The City of afternoon late Saturday from ‘Tennessee river points. Capt. King Clyde, is due bi ing | freight in addit of live stock, until Saturday at4 p.m gas or electric II and countzy ho: proved by all th | writers through We want a first. town, Write prices, Tre Act 23 m6 Sam Ellis, a a fessed to pal to murder a from jail by a mob aid banged | to New City The Dick Fowler was morning for Cairo at 8:30 promptly, io river off with freight, yesterday afternoon from Cincinnati here seyeral hours receiving and dis- out of the Cumberland Nashville at 8 o'clock last night en route to Eyanaville. good freight business. of the Oio last night with a big tr, of ecro and hay, turn to Elizabethtown today at noon. The big towboat Boaz, with a big string of empties passed up yesterday Tie City of Sheffield is due here sce river tonight or tomorrow morn- She will haye a miscellaneous nary gas or kerosene lamps. ent Gas Macuine We want you for a customer, rising. , tising. bound cotton, out this {to St. Le ight business, and her ho S$. Hopkins, was boat, leaving ville at 10 o’elock, n K. Speed, blocked arriyed here Jate| fing for Hatchie r logs. She took empties. She ha quarters here. ‘ew Orleans, She lay nt, aad left bound for ime at a late hour last that they will be Island creek, Dunbar arrived here river from pair. She She was doing Clarksville arrived ont! (, The Kenton She left on her re- boilers, It was her way out of Louisville. | be with a tow of ties, bound for The inspectors will be here t row from Nashville City of Chattanooga. The sectional docks are going to change locations, and it is expected the The City of Paducah is due out of the Tennessee Saturday on her way The tonto vat Josie left this morn- iver after a tow of down a tow of s been in winter moved up abov Carpenters are at work on the tow- bout Jack Frost puttiag leaves in a few St. Louis with a tow of ties, left this morning for wes) vide after a tow of coal, ‘Two new sheets, each one hundred inches long are being the towboat City of Chattanooga’s blistered while on put Tennessee rive 108- to inspect the her in re- days for in one of f true pat- and mine are uis Republic. CONDITION, ° idan Who Wrote for the Comic Papers. e i t tun fory ac var n the plan of a treadmill, b advancing an inch. “Day a he runs in that manner till he drops F | from sheer exhaustion, only to eager- ly re his task on the rrow St. Louis bound for] The gauge showed this morning] [lis « n is absolutely hopeless. 32.9 and continuing to rise ata} “Po ow!” ejaculated the vise Hale’s steamer, the|lively rate. Thirty-eight feet is itor, x the perspiration on the ere out of the Tennes. | !oked for here by Sunday, unfortunate man’s tall, pale brow and The Monie Bauer leaves this after-|the pathetic eagerness in his yearn- noon for Blood river after a tow of fing eyes, “What reduced him to his ion to a large amount| tes. She will remain over cost? Applicable for use in churches, | citizens are warned agaiust stores, factories, The Penguin and Emma Cooper being present pitiable state?” “He used tot ontributor to the “and ea ag usual, when shé!are both out after tows of ties, All]{¢omie paper the reply, leaves returning to Florence, Ala ,|the harbor boats are busy. There is}bad tow Valentine day not an idle one in the harbor. jokes in Nc s Fourth of July paragraphs in February and his " Ch n August, Lon ne ACETYLENE G4S 57 cohene: Se ublien tinued dwelling in the future fir Being informed that parties are | weal, ned his reason; at first he be- ; Ey visiting homes in the the city solic ite | gan to suffer from Christ Md The Light of the Future. ing house numbers, and aiter 1 aia oasis scold in fT Why not be independent and own |to influence orders by claiming they winter, ail feel St. Valcatine ely your own gas plant which will give| were sent out by the city authorities; /nocs in the autumn. At iri igi four times more light than ordinary | I hereby give notice that none are} onceived the hallucination t the ights at one balf the| empowered to make such claims, and !iurricd around glo block {ast envuseh he would see hin hotels, residences fluenced by them. Reatba' the sorta mes; safer than ordi-| Very respectfully, ee ik 4 Mi Pe Ap- 23m2 Jas. M. Lanc, Mayor, he ean ‘oat } neal ap he Boards of Under: ae = Bee, ju f ing out the United States. Be Wie vocatancn init ng. By anc class agent in every for catalogue avd Lo., Akron, Ohio. negro who had con~ ipation in an attempt * medical stitutional dis: Pe¢ t ft, Hall's’ Cat merchant, was taken gyving the patiew at’ Polke, Ala, |constiuuion ant its curative a tree. dred dollars | Send tor list. o tft} Greaie Lasuvay, Sold by druvgi-ts. 7% extitnont ¥. J. CHEN juires a ¢ wrrh Cure ta} you will come with me ith An ne hun, Is to cure, dress ¥ &C0,, Toiato, o, Hall’* Pamily PUls are the best, pnd he became cor after next, His only sol belie that he died s ! will find it out, and have ral months D®BELL'S ine. ‘Tar- E re cause Aruceiste or sent receipt of PROFESSIONAL DR, W. C. EUBANKS, HOMOPATHIST, OMce—%8 Broadway. Te Residence, 100) Jefferson St. ‘OMee Honea #10," 8, A. S. DABNEY, ® DENTIST. 4Gé sPOADWAY, DR. D. A. AMOSS Homeopathic Physician At OMice one 130 hone Broadway Omer, 40845 v 1 an 4.00 pin, Sou pam HARRY F, WILLIAMSON M0. Physician and Surgeon Otiee Houres 0a. m., 103 p.m. Office, No 4198 Broadway, per than Broadway at A Jet DR, A. M. COVINGTON, OF METROPOLIS, ILL. AND THROAT EYE, EAR, NOS mderful THOS. E. MOSS 116 South Fourth Street. HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at-Law Will practice in all the courts 1s South Fourth St., Papucan, Ky Brinton B. Davis, ARCHITECT Am,-German Nat ERADICATOR THE SAW EDGES OF YOUR ANDING COLLAR Are smoothed by special machinery. ‘There's no extra cost for these ser- Send your work —or telephone 200 and we will call for it, Star Steam tsnn|G Leech Block, 120 North rourth, ® CALIFORNIA! The Rharn Route The Iron Mountain Route, Texas and Pacific and Office Bark TAKE FAMOUS + SUNSET » LIMITED A train without an equal, Louis 10:20 tn, Pus Only ays aud ev ng rest, in a year ortwo, If now I will show you another interesting speci» men—a magazine rhymeste r who *|thinks he can write poetry."—N. Y. Journal SIXTY HOURS TO LOS ANGELES ‘Through the Sunny South to tte for parti acriptive Hveratu ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Bernhard NSS Noubliez pas... About the old story of the camel—how three phil hers heard about the an- imal and ined to investigate. The Englishman hunted through the folios of the British Musem, to find what had been said about the be: the Ger- man went into his study, locked the door, lit his pipe and began to evolve a con- ception of the animal from his own con- sciousness; the Frenchman went down to ahara to see. YOU'VE heard a good deal about the pat clearing out sale going on here. ‘This week we're selling ladies’ shoes for $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, worth as high as $6.00, Misses’ and Children’s at 75¢, worth up to $3.00. The styles are not the latest, and we haven't all sizes of each lot, but why not do as Frenchman- See for yourself? You'll learn more re- garding this great sale in five minutes at the store than we could teil you on a whole page of this paper. Agent for the highest grades made. HIGH-G ‘ADE Wo Oy a ared Lo offer 1898 Stearns Seas af uses ~ to see our — henix, Overlands and Rugbys—best BICYCLES on the market, prettiost whee! made. Don't fail ied seo our line of wheels before bu: We are the only ~ clusive Bic; be le house in the city. complete repair shop. A free Shien school to those baying wheels from AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES... Sp peas fail to call—remember the PADUCAH CYCLE WORKS 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palm t Hovee, Dr. Albert Bernheim Physician and Surgeon ext Door Tae Paton 50. 9:00 am, 10—3 :00 p,m, :00—8 :30 p.m fOflice, - 364 \ Kesidence, 144 HOURS 1 1 Home, « Sweets Home! How to make it more beautiful... Handsome pictures make lovely homes + are pleased to announce that we have most beaptiful line of pictures for 4 that have ev fered tothe F put given our patrons many desirable premiums, but t ich we now offer surpass even our own former offesi handsome decorations, desirable for the home | give to our customers ABSOLUTELY FREE e and all | the finest a yur ¢ er been of every onc we ready to grace picture, fr @ vacant space on any wall, in room or hall, | We desire to show our customers how much we appre- ciate their trade by selling the cheapest goods in town, and also by giv- ing them something free in return for their liberal patronage. We don’t cep them “guessing,’” eith There is no game of chance about our may be a sure winner of some of our hand n Our extremely low cut prices on dry goods, furnishing goods ee notions have pleased our old customers greatly and brought us many new ones. Our shoes—yes, our shoes!—for men, women an’ are t pest on the banks of the Ohio. Our prices od ev Even some who “come only to lookn re bu ne t « yecause we have the cheapest shoes in town, also from the every pair gives satisfaction. Now is the ted time lid bargains choice of our soon and can tell your s aud elegant John J. Dorian 203 Broadway Paducah, Ky. The Skeleton in Most Houses IVa ont of sight, ite es cons: When we do plumbi it is as near pertecti human skill can bring it. 1c stays done, too—it isn't constantly getting out of order. Safety and economy both urge you to come to us. ED D. HANNAN, Sovta Fourth St alth. is well done li It’s Worth Printing the Twice-a-Week Courier-Journal The Ardniore, Thirteenth street, betw Pennsylvania avenue and F Northwest WASHINGTC tees ST, JAMES a Southern:Pecific Raiiways he Matil. Effinger & Co |Will Print It. European, $1.00 and up American, $1.50 to 2,50 / And Krery ¥. Repudfean, who can read No liquors, TWICE A-WEEK COURTERMOUR ratte tr First-class family hote Convenient to cur nd ost. Most centr ome for t in the city. ail 4 it iseutted by Hem y ry * home PRICE $1.00 A YEAR, Cl fof 1—LE NON CENT APS LOUISVILLE, KY, iL eRRicaE American Plan $3.00 to $5.00 per] Are Cilven cium Ralars, and goca-paytey com Rooms only $1 00 and Gpwants | DATLY COURVER JOURNAL, 1 year 6.00 Manage Lpaeammeneed TWICE A-WEEK COURIER-JOURNAL And the WEEKLY SUN Hoth one year VOR ONLY $1.25, Jubbing arranye: Courter-Jourr al, -—S8T. LOUIS,—~ Rates, $2.00 Per Day, Room and Breaklast, $1.00 European Pian, $1.00 Per D: 1» Rooms Goop Meats, Goop SxRvVICE. When you visit St, Louis stop at 8T. JAMES HOVEL DWAY AND WaLnuT Ours for ihe pries ‘¢ Who will Us hse Sample coples of der’ this offer nwt Paducah, Ky. BROADWAY HOUSE, Best hotel in the city, Best accommodations, nicest rooms, MEALS 25c-—$1.00 PER DAY, Comer Broadway and Kighth w MA a > aba: 130 S$ Third'J, J. Meavows, Propr. Undertakers and embalmers, ‘Telephone 126 asd espana 190 ¥ > a J * ; + i , ee | . | ; :