The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1899, Page 2

THE SEATTLE ST Pike ee Telephone Mees No LIOT Rntered at the postofiowal Neattlo, Washing ton, a8 seeonid<clae matter, The violent attack made by the | VU. 8 grand jury in Alaska upon | Bheicen Jackson, government com- missioner of education for the ter | ritory, betrays evidences of personal | rancour that do not contribute to its | effectiveness. Jackson t# a sort of | @torm center in Alaska around which | ‘the factions rage. He has been al etorm center for many years. He | hae been attacked in various ways, Dut always seems to come out of the fray skin whole and ready tor | ‘@nother bout. He has been for years) @n acknowledged power in infeenc- ing legislation for Alaska and in| controlling government appoint- ments, Many people have mer ed at this fact, inasmuch as his virtual control of the situation has through from one national | @dministration to another. It was Jackson who secured the appoint. ment of the present governor of Al- aska, Mr. Brady. It seems to be » Reskent. oFeC> “hate Who Is at tne dottom of things, There is no deny- ing the commissioner's power. Quite naturally there are many peo- ple at Sitka and Juneau who do not Mke the little man. Cabal after cabal has worked against him in vain. The | attack by the grand jury was a new scheme not well executed. The ex- a him, are caloulated to weak- | Ht afr Hy i ne relies eet H at | i i i revealed his deter- yesterday by defying > and ostentatiousiy backed by 15,000 Tt ts grati- the great mass of applauded the ‘The attempt of to overthrow the was an utter failure, and free institutions fn that country are meade stronger in consequence. STATE_ NEWS A new fiouring mill has been built Reardan, Colfax has passed an ordinance 1i- dogs. Hi i : i : | | eee A lodge of Eagles has been in- stituted in Olympia. eee The Douglas county spring round- up has been finished. see ‘A co-operative creamery will be established in Yakima. cee Nearly 60,000 bushels of wheat were wold at Tekoa last week. eee Blaine is agitating the removal of ‘women's hats at chureh. eee The Post Falls woolen mill plant may be moved to Spokane. eee Whatcom has raised $1600 for her Fourth of July celebration. one Considerable acreage ban been @eeded in grain around Point Rob- certs. cee Walia Walla is now a city of the | @econd class, having over 5000 popu- lation. oe J.C. Munson tried to cut his throat with a razor is barely aliv: ‘W. G. Campbell is on trial at Col. | feature of the one-piece kilt, and}co, Philadelphia and Portland, Ore., fax for the murder of James Hard- wiek jast January. -* . The Spokane county auditor issued 215 marriage licenses during the first five months of 1899. “* Three hundred head of fat beet | cattle were shipped to Tacoma from | Coulee City last week. - The Fairhaven water company has dust completed - $7000 worth of im- Provements on ‘ts syste: o-7e J. H. Parker has purchesed 0 ecren of le timber !aad in Che halis county for $1507.25, a fe - Dr. Biggs, of Whatcom, tioned as succsswor of Dr. Wills mm | Presoripvion Specialists, ‘Vhone Pike 2] The general givt of the reports ap- |terday Horsley now has a severe cane of rables and foams at the mouth, A madstone will be ap- plied. & Locktrart, a# superintendent of the eMdical Lake asylum, ee Chehalia county loggers have or gan and agreed to clone thelr mills for five months of 1899, eee HM, Veasey, a Yakima county ayan, sold 90,000 pounds of wool her day at S1-4 cents, see Chehalis county loggers have or- ganized and agreed to clo#e thelr milla for five weeks this summer vee Charles Kegley, of Towa, Is talk- ing of starting a bank in Olympta with @ paid-up capital of $25,000, see The new can making machine at the A. BP. A. cannery in Maine ts turning out 80,000 tin cans per day . . . Many Pastern Washington cattle have died from eating larkspur, the root of which Is a deadly poison, see Four Hrttish Columbia horse thieves were tracked to Pullman, in this #tate, and arrested Wednesday eee Prof, Thompson, of Centralia, has been elected superintendent of the Olympia public schools for the en- suing season, eee Marry Curry, a 16 year old Puir- haven boy, dragged a loaded gun across a log by the muasie. His funeral was held Tuesday. see Whitman, Spokane, Lincoln and Columbia county assessors have fix ed upen a uniform schedule of as- sessment for railroad property, The rates agreed upon are: O. R. & N rolling stock. 2%. rey for; Nus@av recwte“tling ‘stock, 32 cents per foot, All track is to be aa- sessed at $280 per mile. © ont Typewriter for Chinese Se ee An American missionary in China, Rev. D, Z. SheMeld, president of the ‘Tung-Cho college, has invented a re- markable typewriter, capable of printing the 4000 characters the Chi naman finds absolutely necessary for transacting his ordinary business affairs. The Scientifie American gives the following description of this re- markable machine: ‘The 4000 characters are grouped in alphabetical order according to their accepted spelling in Englteh, a large number of those most commonly tn use being placed In a separate group regardiess of spelling. The type i» east om the under part of a large wheel. the upper side of which is covered with printed characters each one exactly over the type it repre- sents. The carriage moves freely to the right or left, and projecting from it there is a pointer which ts used to locate the characters to be printed. In operation the wheel ts revolved with the left hand until the group or line in which the desired character bs to be found ts opposite the carriage, and the carriage ts then moved with the right hand to the right or left until the pointer covers the charac- ter sought for. To the right will be seen @ little crank, one turn of whieh inks the type, while a small hammer forces the paper against the type, leaving a clear tmpression. The type wheel focks during the printing and is automatically corrected if slightly out of place, the characters being brought into perfect alignment. The mechanism performs the operation of spactag, ete., as im other ma- chines. ‘At first thought {t would seem that even with this machine the writing of Chinese would be slow and tedious Dut when It Is considered that the written character consiste of from two to twenty-five strokes, which even the best Chinese echolar writes slowly, as they handle the brush de- Nestely, and that a character stgnt- fies, not a letter, but @ whole word, It wit be readily seen that Dr. Shef- field's machine saves a great amount of both time and labor. FOR THE LITTLE BOY For early summer afternoons and cool evenings little boys will wear the Admiral suit of light weight serge. White serge is the general favorite, but some Admiral sults are made up In light blue serge. Appar- ently custom cannot stale the peren- nial popularity of naval fashions for little boys’ dress. The middy, satior and Admiral suits are now all the rege, as the former have been for many a long year. see A majority of the wash suite for little men are made of brown or of brown and whtte stripes this season. In linen or gabatea or crash they are wuitable. The brown does not seem to fade am quickly as some of the gayer colors. Russian blouses for lit- tle boys come quite to the knee. They are buttoned diagonally from one shoulder downward and are partly confined to the figure by a broad belt of leather, which, however ,hangs below the waist line in front. Trous- ers which do not show are worn be- neath the Russian blouse. “#8 ‘The little boy of four or five years who has mot yet been promoted to the dignity of knickerbockers, wears this summer the one-piece kilt of gingham or linens. Small checks are used in ginghams, but the solid col- ored Hinens are more stylish, and if they lose color they do it evenly, not as in ginghamasa, where one line of color te apt to fade before the others ao. Tan-colored Unen and pale blue are Hked for these frocks. There are box pleats on the front and back of the waist, and there, re- leased from durance at the waist line, supply the requisite fullness and spring to the skirt. A sailor col- lar, shields and cuffs of white are occasionally added, but the kilt is t Spokane Friday. He |*marter if these are made of the col-|an interesting blue book was issued! |ored linen and braided with narrow | today, comprising the reports of th white washing braid, The belt is a conceals the fact that the garment has been cut in one piece. Rabies From a Horse’s Bite VANCEBURG, Ky., June 12.—The horse of D. Horsley, of Quicks Run, was bitten by a mad dog Saturday while being fed. The horse bit} him and died in terrible agony yes- During the last 20 years the Amer- ican Bible soolety has put into eire lation in Mexico 600,370 Bibles, Testa- | ments and portions of the Bible. is mon- ——$0 Korn Drag Co, Fifth and Pike, THE SEATTLE ,] | poarm to be that the aatlor® desert in jorder to secure higher wages obtain ANCERE) 0 EEEESSESS Two Killed by a Train. Va June 12 Train Y GAL0M, W ; yik° 1 on the Daltime & Ohlo this |morning ran over and cut to pieces jtwo men Just east of her, supposed jto be Rott Swiger and Charies Har bert falom, The re me tiated that they 1 only be identified by the eloth With Him, wenrnen + WEATHER FORECAST. tear ore of s were BO Mm snidmatitndltinaen Beattie and Vicinity Tonight showers, Tuesday fair, warmer; arr rary DD ieee Oca tiroenont the greater part of the thwent, | ee d the Weather yet rerr ® cloudy in Califor has 1 threatening, except nia, where ft te clear and there been no rain | The temperature a New York State. shows @ alight rive The preswure in low over the Canadian province and high off the ifornia coast geese “5 ER ‘The “high” which was so long stat tionary over Idaho and Wyoming NEW YORK, June 12—Romulus |ias at last disappeared. and the bull wrestled for an hour and _ — - twenty minutes yesterday afternoon. T Neither gained the advantage. It was the mightiont strugmle of brain and brawn against plein brawn New Yorkers have seen in many| years. Romulus is a Httle Itaitan. He | 4 § fort Cigehés, weighe lke pounds ce!) Bert, Mont, June 12.—Many trch ¢ . ch bicep and rather light legs. Hercules may | officials were present at the teat have been bigger than Romulus, but jStven the smoke nsumer invented he wasn't better built, by Barney Hohn and George Hudson The bull of the oecasion was a 3-!recently. The text was given in the Res pee ae dn rtee end 0 Gig | rane eet skating viak, and i A 06 hin flank, He weighed 1009/'* thought the r, from the pounds, measured 12 inches around |M*Pection Biven, can be made to do the chest and §@ inches around the |‘P® Work. It Ie an oven-like con barrel. Hp was in magnificent con. |Sth™ Over five feet high and # x 6 ition, quick om hie feet as a fox | TM ore I# placed in thia to be treat pears M4 taht aurein of Abberney 1A 9 foot stack 1% inches in diameter ta his blood showed in his slender |" Connected with this, and inside is placed @ wafer apr which creates oi. |? pray rea and agile lege, oo well ae In Ris vol: [ty scuum, ‘The action of the water erneye trace thelr lineage back to|*'ates & draught which carries the a deer cross, and this stecr was as |?Moke down the sprany pipe into a nimble as apy buck large water tank by the roasting 1 over From this tank a 1S The round leet in diam. | Oe" ‘shane eauntok gage: Sharh A the |*team pipe carries the vapor off West New York Mieid club's bail) “hie the sulphur is condensed in krounds in Weehawken. Two steers |‘Ne watertank. If they « were waiting in @ pen beside the | WOT perfectly the invento: arena. Out dashed the big fellow at |fortune in sight, and Hutte people a 4:38 o'clock, lithe, prancing. eager for |D/eene. battle, There were leather covers on mia ween the points of his horns to keep hin | THE VICTORIA EXCURSION from goring. Little Romulus strode out to meet Bim, flaunting a red| That the excursion to Victoria next cloak. He waa a picture of perfect |Sunday on the steamer City of Be muscular development. attle will be the event of the season There wae a gleam of wrath in the | foes without saying. The © bull's eyes. He hated the red cloak |adapted in every way for a trip of that fluttered insolently before him. |this kind. In the first place she iv He pawed the earth, tossing it in) speely, and again, she is commod- Now spurts up over bis back. Like |!ous, and is arranged specially for a flash he charged, head down, and | the comfort and convenience of ox missed the side-stepping Romulus by |cursioniete, She ha rried 1100 ex. an Inch or two. cursionista before nc On this trip, Twice more they skirmished, with | however, Messrs, Chadwick & Am the same reeult. Next time Romulus | brose announce that #he will carry fled half-way over the arena bound-/ fot to exceed 760 passengers, thus ary to save himself, the bull's borna|assuting ail abundant room. The clashing against the rails half a sec. | people of Victoria are looking for- end after the Italian's legs had gone | ward eagerly to welcoming their American cousins. There will be a forward, challeng- | sacred band concert, excursions on ap }all suburban lines, and, tn ehort, the city will be thrown wide open to the visitors. TO IMPROVE ie CORVALLIS, Or. June 12—The agitation in Benton county for the improvement of public roads, & rf if z Pr rearing, the bull cir- cled the arena, the man clinging for) ticularly a bad, but most imp: life, all his body yb egy read south of Corvallis, has culmin- | aced In the adoption of measures that ‘The man at promise to be of much importance, P |For the road in question the county pathy, beget ngs tes peng A pow, court has appropriated $1 from the bleeding at the left knes. His le# |CoUnty fund for every dolar expend- forearms wan braised and bloody and |“! by voluntary subscription. The the biceps of each arm were crushed |COUNty appropriation is limited for and purple. the present to $300. The measure ‘The threw forward tid weight | *PPlles only to the road south of Cor- and the bull's head sank to earth | Vallis, and for it more than $400 has He strained at the neck lock with been subscribed With the prece- his mighty arms, and the bull's eyes [Tent once established, It In presum protruded that the plan will be gradually « But R ulus could not down the tended to roads in all sections of the it. He shifted his right hand to county, and that in due time the peg at ‘of the right horn and seized |County highways will be much bene. the bull's muzzle with his left. ite | ted 4 4 until it rotied ne r twisted the bull's head un r HORRIS BROS’. SHOW. bask upon his riba and the yellowlwh ‘The success that the Norris Bre white eyes rolled tn agony, but there was no fall. He locked his sturdy jew around the bull's forele and | bis trained animal show is meeting tried to trip and wrench to throw | with in this city goes to prove that him. The bull spread his hoofs far abroad and stood like a lighthouse ‘The strugeie lasted five minutes: Man and beast foamed and panted. Both were exhausted. Romulus atip- ped gside and darted behind the bar- rer. The bull was too tired to fol- low, even to threaten. Romulus rested five minutes, then tried the bull again, but could not throw him. The man kept on trying | turned away Th urstil 6:88 o'clock, when he was ar-|public an idea.of the business the rested by order of Mayor John E.| Norris Bros. are playing to in this Otis of Weehawken. city. The secret of this wonderful Ry way of anti-climax the charge success in simply because against Romulus was that he baited tainment given t# moral, hig the bull by waving the red cloak at /amusing and appeals to young « if you give the public an equivalent for its money, it is always ready and anxious to patronise--whether it be amusement or otherw The tents the Norris Brow, are exhibiting under will accommodate 2000 people com fortably. They are filled twice dafly with men, women and children, and on two occasions since the engage ment in this city began, many were him. old The als with the —- show seem happy and contented, and | lle, as much as the public appears to Phe animal fire de and mon entertained partment, in which dogs jand exciting. Miniature hook and | Sabie? Hadder truck, hose cart and engine ts LONDON, June 12.—Admiral wa. |¥2e% In this act, the animals work- ° 1 ~— the apparat The wrestlin ward Field (retired) brought up in| ine (Me APRAT Nie tinuem ta he the house of commons last month th@ the favorite pony. Two perform piney pg) guy psa “yaaa ped 4e-| ances will be given dally at 2:30 and pegs be che acl paged aihlety IR | p.m. The engagement In this city that the Wrttioh eonaule were ror |i! close Thursday night quested to report on the subject and An Automobile Tragedy. “l @ a pair of those automatic consuls at New York, San Francie. | « nders the other day.” “What are they?” deseribing the operations of boarding, ‘They are a patent contrivance house keepers and shipping masters | that adjusts itself without outside in alluring men to leave their ships, aid.” Consul Moore, at Ban Fr isco, “Adjusts itself?” suggested that the boarding house| “Yes. I put ‘em and went to keepers there could be checkmated call on Beasie Clinke They wer by the concerted efforts of the mas-| all right as long as I stood up, but ters of the ships and be kept out of) when I #at down they immediately vessels, as they are no longer in such | shortened up. And when I stood up a strong position as to make an or-| again they wouldn't let go.” ganized fight. ‘The treaty provides| ‘What did you do?” for the arrest of deserters but it has| “Wh do? T sat down not proved of much service, owing to| again, and they shortened up some the expenses of proceedings more Consul Laidlaw, of Portiand, Ore,,| “Must have been awfully unplea urges Great Britain to conclude al ant,” consular convention with the United] “I should say #0. My trousers States, giving the latter the same | were three inches above my shoe tops exclusive jurisdiction as is enjoyed| when I finally sald good night.” by the French and German consul.| ‘Then what did you do? “Walked home on tiptoe!" will give the | STAR, ARE ters, and don a few dollars a few shares is liable ton on the mark w% to develop into bona = next few months. Seattle Mini Telephone CAPTURED AT LAST Geo. D. Evans Ar- rested in Oregon. WILL BE BROUGHT BACK AGAIN Deputy State A suing $10,000 Worth of Forged Warrants Must Stand Trial. | PORTLAND, Ore, June 12 |George D. Evans, deputy «tate audi- |tor of Washington, has been arrest jed here on the charge of forging state warrants, It is alleged that he ie sued fraudulent warrants to ‘The methods sald to have been adopted by Evans to Illegally raime money were an follows puty auditor he was empow- ered ¢ sian the auditor's name to warrants by bimeelf as deputy. The system followed appears to be when claim was audited and allowed for |supplies, eto. @ warrant was 4 4 therefor by Evans, who took the pre- caution to make two duplicate copies of even date and number The original was forwarded to the payee while the duplicates were dis posed of by Evans when convenient }In many instances Evans made no lattempt to disguise his handwrit- ling, but signed the payee's name, . 5B.” and the forgery of O. A Bowen's name was almost perfect, so much so that It was very improbabie that M could be recognised by any- one. f j ‘The forgeries began In September 1895, and no estimate can be made as to how long they were continued. the jast call for warrants before Ev- ane left Olympia Include thone drawn in December 1896, and during | that short me the forgeries amount to $10,000, OLYMPIA, June i.—Gheriff Bil- lings went to Portland today to get Evans and will return Tuesday ev- ening with the prisoner. The arrest of vane ia no surprise to @heriff Billings, as the sheriff has been aware for some time that he | was not far away from Portiand. |The prisoner had been located at The Dalles and St. Helens, Oregon, }but about the time the sheriff was lready to go after him he had dis- jappeared. The superior court will be in session next week for jury cas- es, and ne dowbt Evans’ trial will be had Evans ta well known here and had many friends in this city during the |period he was deputy auditor under both L. BR. Grimes and J. EB. Frost He has been a fugitive from justice for about a year past, an last June his embezziement was discovered. and a reward of $500 was offered for his capture by the governor, About two months ago, when he was prac. | tically located, the governor issued a second reward for Evans, which really was the same as the first, but |the snd made $150 payable for vans’ arrest, and $25 for his con |viction. The premature publication of this proclamation caused Evans to become alarmed and to get away \from where he then was. When Trying Shoas, Stand Up would find lees difficulty y made shoes,” sald the ex- salesman,” tf the would stand up to ® them on iInetead of itting down, Nine persons out of jten, particularly women, want a hair while they at p, and it ie with the at- difficulty you can get them to stand for a few minutes, even after lthe shoe t# fitted. Then, when they begin walking about, they wonder why the shoes are not so comfort- able as they were at firet trial | worman’s foot is considerably smaller when she sits in a chair than when she walks about. Exercise brings a larger quantity of blood into the feet land they swell apr ably. The | muscles al squire certain #p In buying #h this fact should be borne in mind. ont THING YET TO TAKE THE PLACE OF............ We ha showir laid in another supp 1000 different patterns « for every-day usage to the cut in the very latest modes Positively no such asssortment can be seen elsewhere. you'll find no end to Best and Bigzest Clothiers in the State J. REDELSHEIMER & CO. } 800-802 Pirst Ave., Cor, Columbia, ivdwduvdwuddvdddwudvuvdddde: ¢ you you worried over money mat- to get out of the hole? If so, take There are lots of geod properties First avenue tonight at 8 o'clock and attend the call of the TUMBARAAADARARAMARARARAPARAMARARRAARAPA#AARE? the | value of $10,000 about two years amo. | “PANTS == from $1.50, $2.00, $2,50 to $7.00 and $8.00, more In a word, here Se CRA Ww Two Carloads of Pianos x SO BLUE? Are ° 1@ : 5|8 o $ Ramaker Music Co, PVVVVT VL ‘t see your way open COAAWAnmnmnmnnm-v. ‘Deposit Boxes ‘ ” Safe Valuable Articles and Papers and risk a flyer on of mining stock. It tke you a rich man. et which are certain nza mines within the Come down to 609 Safe Deposit Vauits SHORKOCK, Maneges CRAAARWNAHN EEA > Go Sparkman & McLean REAL ESTATE! PPA wws Platino Cabinet Photos reduced to a ng Exchange Main 2723 “SQMAAREBARERARSQSRAQBRAQRAISARAL ~~ A N2 842000000 AMUSEMENTS, ‘The Annas On ‘Sunday Next, June 18th City of Seattle Wor 20 Days. La Roche Cor, 2 ave, ond Unions Our grocer says There are not any APPLES SAN DIEGO FRUIT CO. Has Plenty. Fine as Silk 415 Pike Street. en 4th and 6th Light Running DOMESTIC. Telephones Bay 1823 “Easy Payments." *Csideen om anaexs MICKELSON, Agt | Leaving Y Keturalog [FARE $1.50 Sitioe's isu" Ue ba bees Fifly New Features | THIS YEAR Tents, corner Second Ave. and Battery St., | Exhibiting under their Waterproof PERFORMANCES DAILY | Two at 2:90 and & p. m. “200-PERFORMING AKIMALS.200 Wonderful Trained Doge, Pretty | Performing Ponies, Mirthful Mon jkey Mimics, Ludicrous Acting Goats, Funny Animal Clowns. | | FARGO, smailest performing ele- OUR CAFE AJAX. only educated sebra in ex-|% Mrs. Com. A Rideout, - Proprietor iatence. | Cor, Third Ave. and James | ‘The largest, handsomest and most | jcostiy collection of performing ant- mals on earth. Prices—Adults, 2c; children, 16. Grand street parade 11 a m. daily. HOW FORTUNE SMILED. A Good Thing for the Lawyer, But i Wot Very Flattering. ‘When this incident occurred, as re- lated by @ Detroit lawyer, he was 3 | yeare younger than he is now: “I | had all I could do to pay for cheap boanting and the rent of a little of- | fice which also served as a lodging apartment. The best I had in a busi- nese Way was a tough lot of collec- tions and a few insignificant cases in justice's court. “This is the way in which the tide of fortune was turned. A big bure- larly had been committed and a man seriously wounced in trying to de- fend his property. Arrests were made and the whole community were up in arma, I never was so surprised in my life as when I was employed, at 4 ridiculously amati figure, to defend the prisoners, except when they were acquitted. There was an organi gang of thene fellows at the time and the aquint-eyed sharp-faced leader afterward told me how I came to get the case. “ "We met,’ said he, ‘after the boys! was pinched, anu a motion was made | by of the blokes to hire two of the best and high-priced lawyers in the elty if it took ry cent we had salted. I give rope while they | quarreled over who the lawyers was | to be, and then I done my patterin’ | I told ‘em what a lot of jays they | was to blow their stuff in on big! 1s at All Hours, —— @ “SEATTLE TRANSFER C0. Freight, Passenger and Baggage STORAGE. om Mata 41-46 (Oise 623 First Ara Latest Styles ade Suits | Ladies, have your Tailor made by..... HUMES & CO. Kooms 2-2 Safe Deposit Bullding. PIGOT & FRENCH CO, 304 Washington St, have the only Linotype Job Printing Machine Im the Northwest. Jets, ete., at epecially low prices, BAYER MONEY’ by elving them an opportunity to igure Catalogues, Pampb. Popular Songs Popular Prices Call and hear the new ones played on the wigs what charged a dollar for ev ery word they spoke. My plan was Peal to buy witnesses, and then any foot | of a lawyer would do us, That's hi WINTER & HARPER you got the case, and it saved us a 803 Second Ave. Seattle, Wash, big | “T didn’t feel flattered, but It boom. | | ed me right into a good business that | has made comfortable. | | ) me comfortable. ood WEE, cies any Guilty Ones. An exchange In a town not far yet PARLOR CROGERY | that a certain resident, whose name} ‘Phone Pike 128, 1329 Second Avenag | jit aid not mention, had better stopi wyen, 9. DEAN & co. | kissing the hired girl or It might b Insurance Sale... Of Fancy Groceries ~~ mestic affairs. Party Politics.—"But there's room for another political party!" et Why, I belleve a ban ¢ got up for 25 centa a —Detroit Journal. no Our entire stock is now being Fire In- sold “For Cash” by the surance Association, quet plate | found out, Twenty-seven married Goods Not Damaged... men called on the editor and imme diately stopped their paper and ac-| cused him of interfering in their do- Only outside packages and la~ bels soiled by emoke. The Seattle Grocery Second and Marion By order of Insurance Assooiation ly of these wearables. We are it unlimited varied prices, ranging From the kind made dressy patterns, all J, F. ADAMS Granulatod 18 | bs Sugar, $1.00 No. G12 Second Avenue, between ‘ester and James. sedate and of fashion, as we offer BONNEY & STEWART Funeral Directors and Embal Parlors, Third Ave. and Col Telephone Maib 13 ee eR a ET TTT TE ‘ ( tt