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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1888)
KLATTSALOUJIl "VTEElCiA tnTT. imJJlV, MAY 31, 13 r t - ( L IT HAS ENDED AT LAST. "Q" Strikers Finally Forced to Sur-rncfor--A Depleted Troasury. Fiotii I'l !l iV l:illy. At n con f i renec recently IkM between C'ii'i! f A i t Inir of the IJrotlicrhooil of I,o coiuoli ve Engincer-i, (Jriintl Mu.ster S;ir ejei.t of the fin-men, II. I). Kennedy, J. II ;.?(, innl otlii-r rt'jimitutives of the Chicago, l5inrui;;toii ic (uincy tt i ikeix, an an :ui;;r in' nt win (mule liy wliirh the tdrike v,-:ii vii tu illy tlet lured off. It whs l'( iiUil to iikikc the iUc.-tion of surn li l r or ii ( outiiiiiitnee of tin- fiht, :t matter of il option. In other words, sep.-ir-nti: ili visions ol llic''(" were iiut'ioi i .e.l lo t.tl: tli'1 mutt" r in their own h.iiuls. In consi ijiK netf of this move tin1 strike is nlrcn.ly ilecl.-ircil off at Lincoln. Nek, MeCook, Neh., (.'rchton. Iowu., itiul sev eral other western points. The strikers at ( Sahbliur, Aurora, Kansas City, and several of the (astern division resolved to continue the lihf, hut it is only ft question of a short time when they will he forced to surrender. This step was forced upon the sttikers ly ri ason of a depleted treasury with no possibility of raising the money necessary to meet the iniineiisn monthly expenses incident to paying L'.Oii'l nu n $10- apiece. It is not claimed that any special arrangement was made with the company, hut tho strike! s are confident that a laree percen tage will r oain their former places. Thus ind-i the ".rc.it ' tj" strike. The st i u ;o;-!e v. .m protracted to a time win n a :;i Mceful surrender was impossible, and I lie mi t simply accept the inevitable. Chicago Tribune. Cleveland s Nap. It seems that President Cleveland h is Keen napj-iiiij a little lately. A Kansas i:i.-tmaster who was iloin business in u rapidly urouinvj western town, applied to the department for more help ami af ter helnjf repeatedly re fused , the post master hired his help on his own accord and afterwards applied to congress for relief. The hill was approved and an appropriation made which the president thought to veto. The hill originated in the senate and the ten days allowed the president to semi in his veto expired last bitiM'day which was one of the days that the Senate is not in session. The president seeing that his imp had luvn rather prolonged on the last day signed the vetoe and sent it to the secretary of the senate, who re-fr.--.cd to receive it on account of thu sen ate not iinrj iii session. He then sent it to the prisiduit of the senate who refused it on the same "rounds as til - sTiet try. lie sent it to the senate on the following Monday, when the sen ate was in session, and claimed that as he h id signed in the limited time it was Tiie senate has referred the mat ter to the judiciary committee for report. It has heretofore been Ik Id that a vetoed bill must be regularly transmitted to the house in which it originated within in ten days. It remains to be seen what they will do with this matter. But we yerture to say that after till.- when the president wants to veto a bill he will Bend it in in time. Crick Paying. The following was clipped from the Council Bluffs Nonpareil which strongly endorses brick for pavement in that city, vvA " our city fathers here are not yet i ally decided as to what material is best lor them to use, we clip the following as a sensible piece of advice to them: The proposed paving of 'Willow avenue with brick meets with much fa vor. Brick paving has be tiied in other cities, and it is said to stand well on rcsi denec Ftm Is. If it can be made a suc , 'ev' here there would he much money 4ept right at home, Inst-, ad of being sent a.vuj for material. A long time ago pome hard-burned brick were put in the center of Broa iv. iv. opposite the First National hank, light v.'i-.ire there conies as much :.r.d as hard wear a any place in the whole city. An yon? can easily ex ;cu:i.e those brick and see hew little wear th: tv has been upon them. They have stood well as any l aving 1 Jocks. Ti is !;: v.miI to try illow avenue, and a.i c:c'-enu!"nt wouiii j eteroiiiK' v, hetlt! r brick could be used i sat h an i . ti. j:t here as its i r.thusiastie Ciorious Tidings Ckdak C'ukkk. Nel., 5-S:l, 1?SS. 1'pttor II'.cuAT.n. Glorious tlvBngs; the rt- l"s caught by the II. & M. and ejected. The '"Sea Vi'hopper" of the democratic party of Ca?s county who pas been so proniincnt in the j:arty and ejeh n great financier, advising the ir.on ieil men how to use their wea'th and has 3 distip-uished himself as dishurs: r of t!v fund- belonging to needy school inarms. What man or woman is there in t'.iC county that will not rejoice to k now that tic ureat disturber has bei n c ui-ht f.nd that the B & M. hru the mm hood t do its duty and not l.ave it any 'rr ii':1 (lei.iiieratie i- .r.r th-.- dei.vx- Which 1 . s ) ei i' v ae.iOi! ;i.ii in ; :.hied by t.ss ; cz.il. 1 p.i.t -n.led ability. ... t i . i i : . Tvil him to co.n ii ier i no ;r,iiiis i,r. ilCiel t i'. ' I '1 ef ', lit ho h.il better eo back io.va F.nd j tv his debts th 11 to b; .".n 1 ditor tr in r to boycott i.. id i.ie;e the Jca is't i p' . !e w!c re ' lives, r i -j miid: ' ": D. S L r.ArEii. A NEW BURIAL CA KET. What Shall Decomo of us After Dcath- Scieiitilic societies, as well as the prrs, have lately agitated the best means of disposing of our inoiUl reinnins after death. The human mind shrinks from placing the remains of ther loved ones in the grave, incased in common wood or iron receptacles, which will soon decay. Some are advocating the return to th barberous practice of cremation, but this to the christian world seems to horrible. Our nitration was lately called to a bur ial casket made of impel ishable material which constitutes within itself a mina ture vault. It being made of cement which is a disenfec'uous, and when seal ed makes t lirj only jointlcs, air-tight and i nd est ruct able burial casket that an swers all the sanitary and christian re quirement"; ami at a pri.-n which places them within the reach of the rich and poor alike. Mr. IJocck our furniture dealer has ordered several of these new caskets and will have them on exihibilion and for sale iu a few days, and all may have the pleasure of seeing this greatest invention of ago. Meeting of Stockholders. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago, Burlington and (Juincy Itarlioad Company was held at Chicago, May 1 fit Ii isss. The meeting was called to order hy Mr. West I), xter. Stockholders were present, represent ing ."i'37,r.5 shares, being more than two thirds of the entire capital stock. The following was unanimously adopted: Iltsolci'il, that the stockholders of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy ltail road Company, thoroughly sustain and approve of the course pursued by the directors, preside nt and managers of the company during the recent strike of the engineers, firemen and switchmen. When an educated and re lined man. who can give an excellent and profitable entertainment, co;iits along and offers to edify th'j public in a comfortable opera house for a trivial sum, the probabilities are that not more than half a dozen p. Ot pie will go to hear him. When a fakir comes along and delivers a a hoarse lecture on a street corner, by the light of a delirious gasoline burner, hundreds will throng about him, and when he sells small chunks of store soap in wrappers all the members in the audience jostle each other aside in order to have a chance to buy, It is remarkable that the philosopher occasionally looks upon the human race as a huge npstake. Walt Mason. Down at Lone Bine, Inyo county, i.s a rock that might oas.iiy bo passed off for a petrified elephant. The Indept ndtnt say: "A photograph of the r ck shows as like as possible to the photograph of an elephant. The trunk, the eyes, the head and body are all as well formed in the photograph as if the camera hail been turned towards a i'V'S au.inial. The wrinkles and folds in the skin of an tic pliant and the color are adl repeated in the rock. The symmetry and proportions of the living animal are reproduced in this remarkable freak of nature." Arizo na Citiz'n. Although the kickers would have it that Piattsmouth is a (end city, we are enjoying quite a building boom. In our rounds over the city this morning we noticed a large number of new buildings mostly residences, in process of erection Hiid we learn from parlies who are in a position to know that a number more will bo begun as soon as the proper ar rangements cm be ntde and the material got on the ground. I tell ypu, gentle reader, our city is not dead. T'f13 V-'ic you hear to that effect mil v luada hy a few who have no interest here and are ifrai I it won't die. The l:iif.in-?ss of the city is as good as could be expected un der the circus ..-.stances and our business r.-en are enjoying a good degree of pros perity. Tin: cause ol home rule iu Ireland has lost tli ' i". .-t influential and zealous friend which it possessed, pn the. Ameri can continent in the death of Archbishop Lynch of Toronto. He was an Irishman by birth, and was intensely interested in every mevt memnt which contemplated the am iioration of the down trodden people i)f the Emerald Isle. He mani fest -d always an active concern i:i poli tics and represented in hc dominion the p:o jressiv.J clcivpent qf tlp3 Catholic church. lie had reached his T2nd year but his ripe njra ha I r,qt pr, paired his faculties of diminished the measure of his Ids great usefulness. His death is great ly lamented both in America and Ire la' d.- Gaz.ttc Journal. Com Louisian 1 and South Carolina ate listrihuting circulars throujroi.t this ; couu'ry 1 p. art of furore idioyig the ad v:i;'.age;j w ; 1 icij tipj;c i.p; ( j Ojjvr to ii IGit houm which these settlers, The or any other southern states could possi bly uet is thitt v. iii. h a republican victory I would bring them. A republican victory j might not give them more economical or more effective local irovernment than ' they now C(:oj; hut it would i."il 'W th- i T.v "iivi t:ia: tiie:? si-.ics t-niifij fe.u.y to i'nL-to CVcry "ri-sit.ii nt : 11 the lights n privileges extended to them by the L.w.J Ulo-e Democrat. A GTORY OF BLACKMAIL. Fxperlenc of n Ctlenian Vho Ilown" antl tint Out. A nt!eman wbo waa ataylns at a hotel fn Saratoga was one morulnz passing down corridor which led frora Lis room, when a lady wbo stood in tho door of her room a coetcd tiiru. "I bog your pardon," cho said, "but caa you tell mo tbo tiinuf" He looked at ' tier and Judged her to bo a resiiectable and luofTenslve (Jt-rson. "It is 10::J0," ho repliett, coiLsuItlng Lis watch. The woman turned back Into her chamber, but instantly wheeled about again. "I arn very sorry to trouble you," she Raid, "but my clock Is stopped, and 1 do not know bow to set it. I have an iui(ortuiit engage ment in about an hour, and I shall to ex tremely obliged if you will sot it for 1110." The centleinan kindly und rashly acceded to her request und stepjed into the chnmlter. Un the mantel stood an ordinary traveling clock. He went up to it, took out his watch agaiu and laid it on the 6helf, while he pro ceeded to 6et tho clock. The lady followed him and picked up the time piece. "What a beautiful watch," she said "Yes," he answered, turning away from the clock. "It U an heirloom." "1 think," the woman observed, "that I will keep this watch." And as she spoke she showed him In the other hand the key of the door, which she had noiselessly closed and locked. He looked at her a moment in silence. "Very well," ho said, holding out his hand for tho key. She tucked the watch Into tho bosom of her gown and gave him the key, smiling serenely Ho opened tho door and then turned back. "Upon second thought," he said, with 1111 rutlled coolness, "I think I will redeem the watcli. It is an heirloom, and 1 am fond of it." "Yes?" she resonded. "1 will give you $00 for ft," ho said, taking out his pocket book. "Very well," replied the adventuress, pro ducing the watch. Ho gave her the money, took tho watch, and departed a poorer but possibly a wiser man. When this tale was recited at the club the gentleman who told it related it as an ad venture which bad befallen a friend of hi. When he ended some one asked: "l)ut why in the name of common sense didn't he ring the bell or kick up a row?" "He knew better," responded the narrator, with a smile. "Ho was locked alone into a chamber with a daring und abandoned woman, who would have fought to the last gasp. It was worth more than f50 to hirn to escape the scant la L" "That is all very well," observed another clubman: "but If he had looked the baggage in the face and calmly ejaculated, 'Oh, rats!' she would have come down quickly enough." Which may be tvuo. I am not an expert in such matters, but It dees 00 the whole seem probable that most men who get black mailed are either victims of foolish coward fee or are conscious that there is that in their past records which makes it wise for them to avoid investigation. lioston Cor. Providence Journal. Admiral Porter's Life and Ways. The chief officer of tbo navy. Admiral David D Porter, is 74. His father, brother and uncle distinguished themselves following the flag on tho, soaa. Admiral 1'orter began his life on the water sixty four years ao, when, as a boy only U years of age, he sailed with his father in tho expedition against the West Indian piratos. At 14 years of age he was a midshipman in the Mexican navy; at 15 ho w:is wounded and captured by the Spanish and imprisoned iu a Cuban eastle, and at 16 he was a midshipman in the United States navy. Having already gone through the Mexican war as a lieutenant, he saw tho first and last gun Cred in tho civil war, and became the second admiral in all American history, Farraguf being the first to achieve that supreme rankJ He investigated San Domingo for the' United States government when he was COily 27, and. rode miles on horsebapk. Jefferson Davis, as sccrotary of war under Prankliu Pierce, sunt Porter to Asia, where he bought eighty-four camels that the government thought would be use ful to the army on the western plains. The admiral's face never felt the razor but once, and when he reported for duty in the war with Mexico the commander of the fleet. Commodore Conners, Bworss thay n. officer with tho "whtskefy'of a p'irato' should sail under him. either the army nor tho uavy had 6ver seen another otHeor with a full beard, but Porter insisted on his prerogative and sailed with his whiskers undipped. His headquarters in Washington are fitted up like an admiral's cabin aboard ship, but Porter has nothing to do. He is a volumin ous writer of romance aud emuaea himseif with his pen. lie can compose and. dictate 1,000 word3 dh hour. ' He neither drinks nor smokes. Wash. Cor. Cos ton Globe. Written ia Sohey Earnest. The past weel; has been one of unusual ex citernont in towu over a fracas in journal istic circloa Mr. Climie seems to hava ap plied to himself oue or more paragraphs that appeared in our last issue, aud on Friday last he followed us into Messrs. Murd-joh's gro cery store and asked us to whom tjity wore meant to apply. We reiuscii to "comply with his request, cuy ing 'that we wanted nothing to do with him", 'or words to that effect Af ter a vain attempt to draw' a satisfactory in ewer from 'lis, bo m?4 6 eavuj,"lly attack upon u? fi-oni belaud, and dealt us a blow on he. ear. Wa turned to defend ourself, aud received another blow qn the L-l't tomplo. We then "wen? for him," and after a brief seufilo got his head "in chancery," as our counsel termed it. We had on our ovei-coat and gloves when attacked, being too ill that day to work and was going home to go to bed. We had been under the doctor's caro for tho previous threo weeks, and was sufrc ing at the time with c violeut attack of 'sick headache, iir addition to a more serious ail ineht,"s6that we wero not in fighting "fettle." After we had got his head under our erm and ' cis wrists as firmly gripped -3 our Strength would pejepii, sye said, to the on lookers, ue.ntietiien, 1 an; $ici; tociqy and b '. . - -. 11 1 . 1 net waut to fght.'' We were tlien parted by Mr. T. Burrows, or Hampton, and Mr. John Irwin. BowraaoviUe Canadian States man. Scrub Woman ou the Ste. As an addition to funny incidents on t.te stag'3 you should hear about the scrub vj-cm who mode. Ler dubut i TMar'tlla" 'the" other f.!gt"" It Vas in' the" forest 3ceTi Tho paft of ths cpstume cf the new character wa an old rod hi, and her euerui appcar i,uee left no doubt about her duties. Khe t!ion:;bt she was walking across the stage be hind a scene, but she was iu full view of the tittering playgoers, who made the singt-r j btush and falter because ho thoncrht, o-;.-- ; were kiughing at him. "h tao -'manager 1 n:t' hi? c"4-viua oj botW rides said In sub- fl-.iitl y-ILV C6h'ie O'JT but the poor bew il- j rfv;re.i wo.-naa d'dnt know where to turn, and ; in trying to go all direction at once, stood i BtilL The audience recalled the singer efu.c- I ward. In order lo rsassure Tuita t,bat be 'vaa J V.all right.'' I'.liiliJelphia InOjUirer. 1 CMWVa OF frtAME. '.n-..'l: f--;t ii"l l it C iittt 1-1 . in- ; toj i- f.i-. .41.t I t II-. IiiiiH, I -I'm:- i-.'-;i t liiflmii :.ei! It.'ieto '1 -i I nUo.e .!? i-isl lo im" li (:;:.!- -i.ej rieri t-l ( eli.11 i. . v-l t -tit I'll I 01 t.-n iaiii it -1 -t h-i.iCi t ! lor: (. I '--v ' 't i v : ' !" l lt-!'l tj i'.ll'l llli'l .-. .-" 'I'll-.-: c. I t -. 1. a .1. .: 1 ! o ni.'i-t Im.tIi ol I - . ;;, : :i iV l. i- - or mi'-i. : I tl 1 i! t - .l lit ' f I ! 1 ' i I ' I- C'Hi . ;iie;i e:i !', Ieil I :; S. , c l.. : e '. t I I . i - e . 1 ; r 1 1. .i I ! .-. .!:..! ii (j 1 1 t .:i o !i :." .). -. r i:,. ,:-.e. , : ; -s 1 :iim 1- .1 I: e In. ;. ,.( (..,.( Ite I ( -f I-.- ;,( 1 el f ri. I ii in:-, ec-i 1 : 1 I : ) re. ' 1 I I-. ; ,1 iii f li ! o . 01 i !. u : 1 . . . 1 'i 1 ' .-. i :... ., r I ! .! .- t 1 i.i' li.ii! I. I..'! "."iii t i .i :i.. ; '. 1 I e Aro'ie 1 i.i-o ,., . , .. . t.::tt. I i t: : -- :, u , 1 !: ' -..Till ot r. ..-.!! elilit I :ti :.:i f ! tilli! :is lo t!i .1 e:. ! . I U liMIl' i t i . i v r.. r u 1 1 a: 1 I yet i,,- '. i'!i ot.e ! ys. - eii ; ; . ..,.1 '; li in i.e p.r.e 1 1 iff 01;: :e 1;' l!:-. 'r m rv ii'is, e eo.:..: !o:i of t r 1 ! !0 I.:- .'-. ii- t so liMlei; st 1 ti jj - i.i 1 'it j:i-::e ! i i. v.- t led lit 1 1 1 : s t ijoiiid 011 tin- o; : ! HIS I -ri villi' see :n : 0:1 his ;.; liiit K:v;s V .11 1:1. i 1 hand, has .t o.. -titry ! i:i:llio;ir.;re, . '.e l li. tiiy otii- i . wlio.-iri- not in . o-e ri !.ii k hip ti; I:; A ucii i.f M f! u ii 'tK't't )eU(- III! . is. i ;, tx '. 'i.e. . :. .- -.. Lea he l.ini'.'hi a t.:.i) watch he .a,ti i'-,r k ;on the mstiii iiiieii t hn Today a lrij.!:t . il'lfit -ir;ii I'lt-il.s I ri iiiiij ih:i n iy ji t . - '. '.II -treet e-eh.ees tin 1 1 1 1 1 1 is puiiin-il 1 .'ime ot litis oi-r y --trii-ken watt h I ; .1 nei-ms that li;s mhis iin.i tli.isc o! 1 10 e-t ; i;t t s. Throiieh thrtn an j i.iiiilaiiee sprang up l.elu.cn the l ilhei i 1 lie pool man "as soinething of n.i art u ;'eiiiiiii( Coimoisseur of pietiii-s. It--l.ie -. 1 1 1 it- in valiiiil.lo to (ioili.l in osi'-t 01; liini ui the b-el-etioii of nieritorioiri ks of f;l t. Just how CiotiM i C'iiiited . hi-- services and the man's f ra c.ii.-.h ip i-iinnot. of courso, le aee:n.'ite!y to:d. It :iiy liiito been in the payment of iconey. Out it i. more likely that it was i.i t he g 1 v.ie.; of "tips.'" to use tho Wall street phra e. At any rata, the art connoisseur has become a rich man. and is so apt a pupil of his tiaaueial lii.-i.stcr that he is now u brokt r tloing iiii 1111 iisuiiUy ti tit:i:io s. It is said that i.e is now worth, out-itle of his daily operations upon the exchange, more Ihaii a miilirm dollars. .New York Cor C'h:c;iey iifr.ild. I'yili;; In u Deln inin. A friond of niino was recently s?v,t homo from a lunatic asylum to die, and not more than three da3-s ago 1 was called to his death bed. It was u sad and terrible sivnt. lie was wild as tho wmd raving uialer some silly hallucination. His wi!e and phy sician wero endeavoring lo pacify him, but to no puqx.-:o. His face and limbs wero shriveled and distorted, and frcta Lis eyes leaped tho fearful i'.i i of tho maniac. "What is it?" ho cried, pointing his skelctou finger at an imaginary something. "What is it, Mary? Is it stroked above or bc!ov Good God, there is no stroke ut all! Yes, there is. 1 see it; there's a murk above, it's an 'n.' 1 kno'.v it's an '11.' Thank hoaveu!" Then ho would fall back on his pillow and rest Dut not for long. "There," he g;us;ed, lunging forth from his bed liko King Richard from his couch, and pointing his bony finger as before, "there's another. No mortal can tell what that i Iso, neither angels, nor devi!?, t,cv the man himself who wrote I swear that nothing can decipher it. How ia it, Mary straight, or does it slant i" "It slants a little. Joint." "Then I have it. Yes, yes: 1 see it cic.-.s, it does slant It Isn't en 'o,' but un 'a,' Then the man's name is SchLuu, aud not iSchlom. Thank yoi;, Mary; 3-ou have a qui.-'.; eye. But what, oh Lucifer I ha vo wo hero--an 'i' or a 't'l Js ttif-ro no rest, even at de:;ii;J 1 cannot tell whether there is a line aero?. it or not If there is, it is very, very Una, Mary. I'm sure it's looped. Did eve r v.-; iu r stop to count the cost of looping a 't' c cross ing an 'PI is it Cote or i-; jt loi:.J Go 1 for give me; I c?nnoi ie). fyuy ja.gmout l;el;t on the r.vaa. who v,i-ote it." Ain! so ho died My friend hal been a prour xHtUor on 0 daily paper. Chwo Tiuies. Itio I:i.'fci:oit of KoariOi. The cveragc child, rttur: 0:1 enteriiig tbe house eaiis mother, perhaps, replies, are youf is 'Uo ijuetnii informs the ciiiivi uot ouiy but as to tin rt -.in i'.i vvhict bo found. The child ca;;e. ".Mamma.- eii u.:,l t! . as to ti; ' ;;.e mui.- i lli'ti'l'tii! o. i ..if he. moth-c-r's i.K'a;!-; b; Uc .i. This ex-rreruied insTu.!!'1.- 1 be ou : the reo a Lion ol li, e ir-.;t ; i ( wails, bet from lh. itiat.i of air tern jicrt 'i;:d I '.;:i;: lit y. !!ow many rf e.s goin L.; t.hc 1 ruining ui- rij-;t angles to il-.a .. can tell from ht-ari:.g the I . I-ronching -t:-tet em L-t-r.";-v . sis.i,t. !i?! cat U SOli.ii It ii-.tfS I'.Ou a'.v li.it determine 11: 11 than -.:::n. 'lis f:;i;ter s !V.:l i'er . -eat er s(-e::t. .-! t er.il ;::", iu.i rig'it ,: :. the hunter''- ; 1 all o:i. .-:. 1 " ', ::--e.-: i.i! tvCi'. ci-i t -.i in :.ts itli.-etioa of hirm's war A f!- "Oiii in to-; a! i.s ft tiiii tire io,t-e. rat ot v.;:i.i ?r.t: !e! '- e pit e h.;s J..bnsoa i UP! I 'c i i:cttt-r J.fter a few b: corJicg in 1 1. ; y t.y 'St : 5 f 'o:U fita Si -. ::vii;. .:; t;.: ro; tiie va:-'j: S y !:::: :-:-.-;' ;;i I s vo:;. s. : ':. !t. hiid i;--lit :':--, iV.e I -.,.:-. oat !;e 1 la a ! -sa-l" ic rtPi-i:.-; ; if !u. 1 lie- f'.roiV:!yn e!r A'iil be PC 1 .una v. ho ! ; ?ra of 'i.a: ! n',-: 1..V I :-;vil. u the ia-ifUIV :no,-f ::. 1:.. : -. i . . , T I-M-! if tli-' li let. I'm i ,1 I iV.t i 1 i n.;e; 1 t t i l.-- ! . i-vU;. 1--Gl.i Ore-1 t wVl ' FURNITURE Foli A Aj & 1J3J .Iii W V Siinri.I) CAI.l. ON 3 .civ ;i in: 1 1 1 liti'iil I 'rii t UMDEHTAKIMG AHD F.MBALiilING A SPECIALTY COIlNKll M A IN AND SIVI'il .Ir.-, -e:.iA.; m:. 23 W l'Oi:K I'ACKKIle AM) i; m.i if 1 Tin: i;i:sr Jli'!'ii -., lit it 1 I our ow n .i 'ill iO MAHivi.T A t 1 1 ..' 1 1 1 '11. i- ! , - ! r: in' Y!!I..Li; -3 "r L Li c ..-'ll..-- '- 1 1 . : i y ' e .!. .1 .1 f, -. i ! I 1 0 n n It f 1 B i PUR E L. I 1 1 1 i' U Vs-il " r. 2 ? s 5..-.' '" c r- r- ii' Il' l.ltOrt i.'ulf iv:it..i". I J i!-:". iVt'.i i U ll.uor.v. , ! ' I . t i iv . Water. uii i;- Ha: iii . Oil!-" v' ;: ri' ;;: j'l: .. ... II . A 1 42 III) I-' V t c- i I'liiUtiiKjiith or Vf i ;-i', iiiiiir d r z T a s & l i d 1 k U il H k & VZi li :(:!::: Pure-brsd French Brsft d r- r - 1 r 7 1 . 'A .Li : -i-W -..:ie e ' - rrie''iivl'?; ?; : '. V, IMPOHTF.RS cpE-NGER, B1R77 ft. JOBBERS. HARDWARE 22, 24, 23, 23, 30 & 32 Laka EMP0R1U W. clashkk of :e o 1 C Ir ' S slin k of (Jocd :uul l-'nir : 1 1 c 1 1 1 1 I . 1M.A I I M1'1 II, NUIKAMC.Y .! . V. M a ii i i m. jl1?Tj 11jBT;I 12ViuMfll( 1;:' in 111 'I N. II I) ices. 1 i i. , K V 94' -1 I . . 1 r V 7 I K u a 1 ' ( 4 .' - 1 K i i'l 1 ;S A L HAND. P " : r p ; , v, t' 1 1 j Larc?, c. J 1 J - !' ' ;VS'i 1 !IS. in AND I1KTAII . .r.l ti iS (Hi iMlfi s , U'i'lete 1 i . 5 1 ; . I ,W) 1QUORS. M i fc it . P !? ll 2 . 3 s4 -i a J uounly. iii i: ic : Xt ".v l)e- ;ici V- r-i r;:.il Mowers i.i I ; i!! ; liuUk-r uriii ;''I.' iij, lo Z-iOM); lm, r;, i-i;.;.tii .uv.se at .re vi.it l.'iiy, (-iU.er at l; In li lie .! Lot 'if irsrj -?JiiJT'iJr.i BY r. f li f ill 0 y. ; k.' ,S yi ktl I -i w- l J cp - (PercSisrcn or Kormnl 4 t t T : t.J o re W L ..oliic z.t T'i for ci-;ultr. e nssn?a 313. Strest CHICAGO, ILLS. I i : I f f ; i ! il 1 n 1