Davenport Morning Star from Davenport, Iowa • Page 1

v. vt irifomt DAVENPORT, IOWA: SATURDAY. A A 17, 1891 POITAL CARU OB TELEPHONE. Persons desiring TUB DAILY TKIBUKS delivered at their home or office can secure It by postal card request or order through elephant No. 113.

TMVhere delivery is irregular you will oblige us by making immediate complaint to this office. LOCAL FOttKCASTS. For Davenport--Fair, warmer. Ixcal Meteorological Keyort. U.

S. SIGNAL OFFICE, DAVBNPOKT. January Mean Barometer lressure Mean Temperature ----Normal temperature for this Day and Place for 14 Years Maximum Temperature Minimum Temperature -y Mean Humidity Prevailing Direction of Wind Total Precipitation Change In river Hall. BREVITIES. The TRIBUTE telephone is 113.

312 Brady st. Chase Sagborn cofiees at Bisley's A marriage license was issued yesterday to John Lausch and Amelia Klindt. Dr. J. W.

Adams (formerly Kulp Adams) has opened an office at 314 Brady St. Moore Hood block. Our entire stock of carpets and furg niture will be closed out at; and below cost. 207 and 209 East Second street, The First regular passenger train over the Turlington, Cedar Rapids Northern railroad will reach Davenport Monday morning at 11:40. Elegant line of canned goods at Ria- ley'a.

Halligan Co. are selling the best lump coal is the city at ten cents per bushel at yards. Fifth and Harrison streets. Telephone. 171.

Tbe coid wave predicted by the signal service came but just as the TKI- BUNE predicted, the mercury did not report at 6 above zero. Mrs. Frank Davis, who has been seriously ill for several weeks past, is ratification better now, much to the congratulation of her many friends. Spaghetti at Kisley's. Officer Wafer of Davenport, was In the city today in search of a.horse blanket, fur robe and set of single harness, which had been stolen in Davenport last I.

Argus, Choice young chickens Eisley's. Yesterday James II. Barber, a painter in the Eagle works, received a telegram from Philadelphia announcing the death of an uncle and that the old gentleman had left him a legacy of from 513,000 to Slo.OOO. Celery salt at Ilisley's. E.

B. llayward will give a tails on "Questionable Amusements" at the Y. M. C. Sunday at 4 p.

m. Christian young men are especially invited to attend this service. The singing will be led by a violin, cornet and organ. A book agent came from Davenport to Mollue today to deliver certain publications. On Fifteenth street, near Fifth avenue, the horse which he was driving suddenly dropped dead.

The animal belonged to Ivea, the Daveu- port Dispatch. 12c worth of candy for a nickel at T. Millers, 319 Brady. Miss Zoe Gayton, the actress who is walking across the continent on a wager, and who recently passed through Davenport, reached Minooka, 111., Tuesday evening. She has now traveled 2,371 miles in 116 days, and is 3J1 miles ahead of her time.

Celery and home grown lettuce at Ilisley's. J. Meyer, the ever courteous cashier of the Davenport Savings bank appeared to be in an unusually happy moodj and his eyes had a taraway though happy look in them which showed that whatever his throughts were they were pleasant ones. It was all easily understood when it became known that a wee little mite of femininity had taken possession of his home, Oysters at Kisley s. An effective antidote for charivari Las been discovered by a young man in a neighboring Illinois town.

He was married A few days ago and the boys prepared to give the bridal couple a cbarivari. They had their diabolical plans and paraphernalia ready for the the gentleman got wind of the affair and posted a diphtheria sign on the house in which the ceremony was to take place. disturbance was raised there that night. Catholic Knights. At the annual meeting iu Des Moines of the Catholic Kntghts the following officers were elected for the ensuing two years: President, H.

S. Harriett, Des Moines; vice president, George Kerker, Davenport: secretary, William Keimebold, Keokuk; treasurer, Chris Winhafer, Creston. Delegates to supreme council, to be held at Philadelphia, next May, John Cosgrove, Keokuk; alternate, J. Emig, Council Bluffs, Des Moines was selected for holding the next state council on the second Tuesday in Januaay, 1893. 11OW IT IIAI'X'ENISU.

The Which Led to Lorvni 1. Keloy and Katie Conroy living Married iu Interest lug Story. Few who read the simple announcement in yesterday morning's TKIBUNJC that Lorenz D. Eeley and Miss Katie Couroy had been licensed to wed knew anything of the difficulty which the couple had had iu getting married or that this was the second time this week that legal permission had been granted them to become man and wife. The groom is a physician and his home is in illion, lud.

The Dride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Conroy of Keokuk, and has an extensile circle of friends amonjj who she is very popular. Dr. D.

Eley met Miss Couroy while he was studying medicine in Keokuk, Their acquaintance ripened into love and they became engaged. The marriage was to have taken place in Keokuk Wednesday afternoon. It was to have been a quiet affair with no quests except relatives and a very few intimate friends. The bride is a Roman Catholic and the groom a Protestant. Under the regulations of the Catholic church it was necessary for a dispensation to be granted by the bishop of the diocese, Bishop Cosgrove, Father Lowry of Keokuk, undertook to get the dispensation and sent Dr.

Eley a blank containing certain questions which he was requested to ans- wer.This bad to be filed with the bishop but the doctor did not know it and neglected to till it out until he arrived in Keokuk Wednesday. This was a mistake which caused a very awkwaid situation. The Gate City says that the doctor had an interview with Father Lowry and discovered that it would be impossible to get a dispensation in time for the ceremony. Yet, as all preparations for the ceremony had been made; the guests had been invited and the wedding dinner prepared, it was determined for form's sake that the ceremony should be proceeded with as though the nuptials had been solemnized. As the only thing to be done in the case was a personal appeal to Bishop Cosgrove, who presides over this diocese, Miss Couroy, her brother Thomas, and Dr.

Eley came to Davenport and laid their case before the bishop, received the dispensation, procured another license and were made man and wife. They left here immediately after the ceremony was performed on their wedding tour. VEKSONAL. THE SEVEN WARDS. W.

S. Chenoweth has just returned from a business trip in Wisconsin. Aliss Paula Schlecjer has gone to Milwaukee for a visit ot several weeks with her friend, Miss Polle. Miss J. II.

Bancroft has returned from St. Paul and Northern points and will soon re-organize classes In physical culture. Lieut, Gailbraith left yesterday for Jefferson barracks, with a de- tatchment of new lecruits. He was accompanied by his wife and child. C.

A.Kebeker, of Davenport, Iowa, is at the Peoria House. Mr. Nebeker used to do local work ou the Chicago Times, but is now traveling for the Iowa Dlsinfector Co. of Transcript. Thomas Sterling, living at 705 East Sixth street, has just returned from a trip to Grundy county where he owns a line farm.

Oa being asked as to the condition of things there he replied that the farmers ware all doing well and makiug money and that Gov. Boies 7 statements were all false as far as the farmers iu Urundy county are concerned. California breakfast food at Risley's. A Market Street. Western avenue, between Second and Brady streets has became a regular market place and at any hour of the day a dozen or more loads of coal, hay, wood, and other marketable produce can be seen here.

It is surprising the amount of business done on tins street. Yesterday was an unusually dull day, but up to 3 o'clock seven loads of coal, one load of hay, one of corn and one of ice had been weighed there, Some days there are as high as thirty rloads weighed at this one point. Two boxes licorice pellets and cough drops for 5c. R. T.

Miller's 319 Brady. The Milwaukee Trouble. Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul agents and operators all along the lines went out yesterday morning, as per call, with exceptions here and there. The agent at Hock Island did not go out but the two operators did.

The Moline station is not affected, as the St. Paul has no tracks or station there simply a traffic arrangement with the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific In this city Bert Brockett quit work along with the although he was not aileeted by the reduction iu wages. This trouble will serionsly cripple the road for the station agents and operators iu the small towns are usually one and the same individual. llance in many places there is no one either to receive freight, sell tickets or take dispatches. Chicago, Jan.

Operator Thurston says that three hundred and fifty operators and agents quit the service of the C. M. St. P. this morning out of a total of four hundred and fifty.

Ou the other hand, the railway ofil cials say they are not embarrassed, but have more applications than places. Highest or all in Leavening S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Powder THE DEMOCRAT PRESENTS A LOT OF FALSE STATEMENTS AS ARGUMENT Facts as They are--Compare Majority lie port With the Mluority- Better thau Assertions.

TIT ABSOLUTELY PURE 1 he Democrat of last evening devoted a column of its space in an attempt to show why the city of Davenport should have seven warda. arguments from tirst to last were weak, indefensible and in a great degree misleading. The Grst false raent is that the recent annexation added 1,500 persons to the First ward, That statement bears its falseness on its very face. In the first place, the entire population gained by the annexation does not exceed 1,700 and to nay that all but 200 is in the First ward is so manifestly untrue that it is not worthy a moment's consideration. The next false statement is that by this annexation the First ward is nearly equal to the other five.

A glance at the map will show any fair minded man that there is no ground whatever for that claim and no man in his right senses would be guilty of making it. A further consideration of that point is useless. Now for the next. The Democrat claims that by the annexation the geographical center of the city is placed more than a mile further west, provided McClelland in the east, which is mere pasture land, be not considered in determining this center If Camp McClelland is "mere pasture land," what is James McManus 7 acres. Peter Dittmer's acres.

Henry Schmidt' 24 acres, Joe It, Lane and C. Darling's 2743 acres?" All these tracts are nothing more nor less than pasture lands at the present time. Add to this the fair grounds and you have nearly 200 acres which will not be settled for the next ten years. Why then burden the people with unnecessary tax just because this great area is in the city? Again, the Democrat claims that the vote in the First ward is greatly in excess of that in any other, We defy them to prove it. In the same column it shows that this statement is false, for the number voting in each ward and the number registered at the last election are given, figures which the TRIBUNE published a week ago.

As to the manufacturing industries and shops employing men, the three upper wards have more tban twice the number of the three lower wards. This is not a mere assertion but it is a fact which any man can ascertain for himself. Now as a last argument the Democrat publishes the report of Aid. Dodge and Peters and then invites a comparison between it the report presented by Aid. Smith, Aid.

Dodge's report was as follows: To the Hon. Mayor and AJdermen of the city of Davenport: The committee to which was referred the question of the division of the city into wards respectfully reports: That the city be divided into seven wards instead of six; that the additional ward be created by dividing the present First ward into two wards, the division line to be on the line of Division street extended north and south to the city limits. F. ij. DODGE, BLEIK PETEUS, The TRIBUNE'publishedld, Smith's report Thursday morning and we would earnestly request the reader to compare it with the above.

Aid. Dodge gives no reason for the faith that is iu him, presents no argument, gives no Ggures to substantiate his views, but simply reported in favor of dividing the city into seven wards. Such a report is utterly worthless and should not have been considered at all. Mr, Dodge could give no substantial reason for making such a report; and he knew it, Klection of Officers. At the meeting Thursday night of Grant Council 107 National Union the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, C.

C. Campbell. Vice President, N. C. Martin.

Speakers. C. Mason, Secretary, J. B. Phillips.

Financial Secretary, John Brouner. Treasurer, II. Hender. Cbaplaiu, W. E.

Render, Usher. II. K. Newbern. Sgt.

at Arms, W. F. Baumgarten, Doorkeeper, R. J. Muckle.

Trustees, J.B. Fidlar, Hughes, Bowman, GOVERNMENT BUILDING. WANTS A 1HVOUCK. Stick candy lOc per pound, drops and cinnamon drops lOc at Miller's, 319 Bjady. cachout per Ib, An Ax In the A huge ax, such as is used by firemen, came in the mails a short time ago, and landed in the dead letter office because it was unmailable for three reasons--it is sharp pointed, it is over weight and over size.

Axes are not allowed in the mails, although some people think there is no limit prescribed. There are persons who would start a threshing machine or a sawmill through the mails if a postmaster could be found reckless enough to give it a St Louis Globe-Democrat. Ductility of Gold Wire. Gold can be drawn out into wires which possess considerable tenacity. A wire only one-twelfth of an inch in diameter -will bear a weight of abont 150 pounds.

But that is not so strong as iron, copper, silver or platinum wire. The ductility of gold, however, is BO great that one grain weight of this metal can be drawn out as a wire to a distance of 600 Jour naL The late Joseph Edgur Boehm, the Viennese sculptor, -who was so great a favorite of Queen Victoria, waa vary fond of horpcs, and trained his own to pose AS models for his eqneetrian work, one of these animals, a thoroughbred mare, having learned to pick her -way about the studio without disturbing a tool or cost, and to roar or hold a leg immovable in air at her maatar'g oom- SiU-Tho BowlWhlch bM i Kicked up in Ccdtr Cedar Rapids, like Davenport, bas an appropriation of $100,000 for a public building, for post office, etc and now there ia Before a government building can be erected, it is very important to secure the ground upon which it must be built, for all the gas expended in securing the act for the building, will not suspend the edifice in the air. A site has been selected at Cedar Rapids, and now there is lively kicking. Aside trom other objections as to locality, the coat of the ground, 120x140 feet, is $24,000. As $30,000 only is appropriated for immediate use.

tbis leaves but $6000 for commencing the work, and the public building put up cannot cost more than 576,000. Now we merely make mention of this Cedar Rapida business as tl object lesson" for Davenport. An act has passed, and will doubtless receive the approval of the President, appropriating $100,000 for a public building here, The first queation will be the selection ot a site for this building, and whatever it may cost, will be deducted from the appropriation for the building It should be in some very convenient, if not centra! locality, for its most prominent use will be as a post office. By some ways and means the wbole of that one hundred thousand dollars should be planted in the building, or nearly as possible, every thousand dollars of it. We don't want any $76,000 government house here, as at Cedar Rapids.

When the time comes, there will be first a demand for some harmony of opinion as to where the building shall be located, and then generous liberality for the securing of the grounds to save every dollar possible of the appropriation to put into the building. Surer foundation cannot be laid than the real merit which is the solid base for the monumental success of Hood's SarsapariHa. Dunbar schrimps at Risley's. THE ROCK TRAIN SERVICE. It it all night--The Commission- era Told They Hare no JurUd ctlon, The Board of Eailway Commissioners Thursday gave a hearing in their rooms at Dea Moines to the business men and traveling men along the line of the Bock Island road on complaint of insufficient train service.

A large number attended and presented their views of the matter. B. Cummins, local attorney for the railway company, appeared and presented a formal answer, of which the following are the main points: 4 1, No complaint has been made sufficient to cause or permit the board to act in the line on which it is working. 2, The company denies the authority of the board to order or to make alterations in the train service of the road. 3.

This company is organized under the laws of the different states, and therefore the board of one state may not regulate apart or portion thereof. 4. The company de nies any necessity for more trains and the accommodation of the public does not demand it and denies that the service is not all that is reasonable and proper, 5. The respondent says the order of the board as to the running of new trains is unreasonable. 6.

The company acknoTTledges that the board would have power in this matter if the corporation Rock Island road) were alone and exclusively an Iowa institution, 7. Tbe company wish to be heard in argument on the question at a proper time," An opinion will probably be rendered at an early day. C. HOLMES DEPOSED. He la Retained aw Superintendent of the Chicago Hallway Company.

At Thursday's meeting of the Chicago City Railway company, Leiter, the greatest opponent of C. B. Holmes' carried the iy and Mr, Holmes was deposed from the presidency, Geo. IL Wheeler being elected in his stead as president, though Mr. Holmes was retained as superintendent, Yesterday's Chicago Herald thus comments on the situation: The retention of Mr, Holmes as superintendent is considered an exceedingly wise move from a business point of view, as he is thoroughly conversant with the workings of the road in all the details.

In his new position he will have charge of all the technical duties connected with the company, but by being deposed as president he will he deprived of all executive power. The financial management and actual head of the company will be vested ia the president, Mr. VVheeler, in occupying tbis position will, it is claimed, virtually be the representative of Mr. Leiter, By making this new arrangement the valuable services of Mr. Holmes will be retained, and at the same time the real control of the road will be taken out of his bands.

When Mr, Holmes concluded bis report he was greeted with the warmest applause. The balloting was then an riounced in order, and while it was in progress Mr. Allerton arose and said be wished to withdraw as a nominee for the directorship in favor of Mr, Holmes and paid that gentleman a glowing tribute for the admirable service he had rendered the company during his eighteen years correction with it. It was decided, however, that as the balloting bad commenced Mr, Al lerton'e proposition to withdraw was out of order. Fancy messina lemons at Risley'a.

The Bee Hire Grocery. 15 Ibs best rice $1.00, 22 Iba broken rice $1.00, pure maple syrup $1.20, pure aorghum 60c, extra tine. New Orleans 76c, sugar syrup 60c, 9 Iba strained honev for $1,00, Davenport corn 9c, tomatoes lOc, 4 Ibs oyster crackers 25c, 18 Ibs dried Scotoii peas 25. sardines 5c, preserves lOo, 3 Ibs for 25.25 bars soap for $1,00,4 Ibi Java sifftings for $1,00, lemons 20c per dozen, 4 Ibs gloaa starch 25c, big slop pall lOc, new choice dried blackberries lOo, California prunes Ibs ftvena or rolled oat9 26c, new honey 20c, T. Miller's.

319 Brady. VuUoher Unable Longer to Llvo AVitU Her BrutHl Husband. Yesterday Theresa Fulscher tiled a petition In the district court praying that the court would dissolve the bonds of matrimony existing between herself and C. Fulscher and having been in effect ever since Oct. 8.

1885. She charges that her husband has become an habitual drunkard and that he is guilty of cruel aud inhuman treatment which endangers her life. He has threatened number of times to kill her and ou the sixth day of the present mouth assaulted with au ax and would have inflicted great bodily injury UDOU her had not some one interfered. She states that as a result of their marriage she has two children and she asks that she be given a full and absolute divorce and the custody of the children. Also other relief as the court may deem equitable and right, The defendant has property in this city and bas had a good business, yet "be refuses to contribute to the support of the woman he solemnly promised to love, honor and succor.

If all the things which the plaintiff alleges are true, then the man is unfit to live in a decent community, Sweet potatoes at llisley's. Trains for Davenport via the Davenport, Iowa Dakota will leave Cedar Ilapids at 7:30 a. Monday morning the 19th, and Iowa City at 9 A. arriving in Davenport at 11:40 a. m.

Returning: leave Davanport at 4 Iowa City 6:46 and arrive at Ctdar itapids at 8:15 p. W. UNDEUDONK, Agt. Burlington, Cedar Kapids Northern, For bargains in carpets and furniture attend the closing out sale of G. Koostman Son, 207 and 209 Second street.

Bank Officers Eiecttcl. DAVENPOUT SAVIN'GS A Yesterday the directors of the Day enport Savings bank met and elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President--A. Ijurdick. Vice President--Louis Haller. Cashier--John 15.

Meyer, Teller--Otto Ladeuberger. BCOTTCOUjSTY A I A The directors of the Scott County Saving bank have elected the following officers: President--I. II. Sears. Vice President--H.

F. Peterseu. Cashier--J, H. Hasa. Attorney--C.

A. Ficke. Teller of Third and LSracly street bank--J. C. Hasler.

Teller of Second street branch-Chaa, Paache, Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive and bilious. For sale in oOc and SI. 00 bottles by all lead ing druggists. Pure clover honey at Kialey's, The DaiiiHli i Tne Danish brotherhood of North America, now asaembled in convention in this city, will Rive a parade this morning. The line of March will be as follows: Form at the corner of Third and Brady streets, caarch north to Sixth west to Harrison, south to Third, west to Scott, north to Fourth, west tu Warren, south to Third, west to Green, south to Second, east to Perry, north to third, and west to Brady, The music will be furnished by the Davenport band.

This evening there i be a grand ball and banquet at Turner hall. Queen olives at Risley's. The Medical Kleclion. Yesterday afternoon the Scott County Medical society met in Dr. Crawford's office in adjourned session with the following members present: Drs, Middleton, McCowan, French, Baker, Hageboeck, Crawford and Braunlich.

Drs, Hagceboeck and Hill were unan- imouslv elected members of the society, On motion a donation was voted to the Nurses association towards purchasing a library. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year; President--Dr. DeArmond. Vice President--Dr. Braunlich.

Secretary--Dr. Hill, Treasurer--Dr, McCowan. Jordan's shelled almonds at Hisle's. Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's SarsapariHa do uot be induced to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any other article.

A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whose example is worthy imitation, tells feer experience below; In one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the cleric tried to induce me buy their own Instead of Hood's; he told me thelr's would last longer; that I might take it on ten days' trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. Hood's When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I waa feeling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at tiroes I could hardly stand.

I looked, and had for some time, like a person in con- aumptlon. Hood's Sarsaparilla did mo so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it." MRS. ELLA A. QOFF, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilia fl; six for 95.

Prepared only C. I. HOOD A Apothecaries, towall, MaM. IOO Doses Dollar THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE Silverware, Side Boards, Easy Chairs, Parlor Suits, Bed Room Suits, Rattan Rockers, Faucy Dining Table, WOton Rug Couches, Fancy Plush Rockers, FREE! WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY every $20.00 cash purchas a Lamps, Clocks, Albums, Pictures, Cabinets, Ornaments, Bookcases, Hall Trees, Music Cabinets, Ladies' Desks, Etc. CA.SH OH CREDIT.

THEC. F. ADAMS HOME FURNISHING HOUSE 322 BEADY STREET, DAVENPOBT. MEN YOU WANT THE BEST QD LITY, FRESH MINED, ALL RAIL OKDITR HALLIGAN CO. GENUINE LEHIGH AND HARD AL Mine agents for Third Vein LaSalle Coal and the celebrated Mercer county JLump, Nut and Slack Coal.

OFFICES: 'ST. TELEPHONE 171 W. CAMERON SONS HATTERS ami MEN'S FURNISHERS. WE NOW MAKE OTHING TO ORDER AND WILL GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT PRICKS LOW! SUITS FOR CLERGYMEN, FIREMEN, MILITARY AND EVERYBODY 2-24 2-20 BRADY BELOW THIRD m- tually wido mouths. This is fonseouence of their hnlrt Orators und nig All good orators have abnor- tlm direct consequence or incir of using sonorous words, and speaking witJi de liberation and correct pronunciation.

If one practices this before the gltiss one can see that the tnuseleH in the checks are stretched more than ordinarily, and i mouth is extended a trreat deal more a in every day conversation. Then, too, natun? has something to do wit.h it. A mouth, like a prominent- iioso, is a sign of power. I ail with are not orators. Thank heaven, for that 1--Detroit Free Press.

A Change of Wind. There are some smart boys up in Oxford county. Here is an interview with one of them Teacher If you were skating south and the wind was in your face, which way would you call the wind? Boy I should say southeast. Teacher-- Now if you were to turn right about and the wind should be in your face, what would you call that? Boy AMurlwind. Lcwiston Jour nal.

TVhmi People ItoAe Burly. Ia mediaeval and modern Europe the prevailing practice down to the middle of the eighteenth century was to have three meals a day--that partaken of at midday, and riot the evening one be- IMX the principal. In those days all rose early, 4 a. m. being the usual hour, and one hour later breakfast was eaten.

Twelve o'clock waa tint established dining hour. Supper, less abundant repetition of dinner, followed in the evening. Louis 1L in Detroit Free PresH. WANTS -10NE CENT A Sold His "I'd give $5 if I hadn't this railroad "Why?" Td like to cuss this blamed train for being so Kpoch. nder this head advertisements of For Rent, For Sale, Help Wanted, For Kont, Rooms Wanted Boarding, Lost or Found, Agents, Canvassers, Business Chances, will be inserted tor one cent per word.

Situations Wanted Inserted free. Special monthly rates given on application. ANTED-- An active, reiable man ary, $70 to 80 monthly, with increase, to represent in his own section a responsible New York house. References, Manufacturer lock box New York. TO 1250.00 a month can be made work ing for us.

Persons preferred who can furnish a horse and give their whole time to the business. Spare momenta maybe profitably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. B. JOHSSON Co.

1009, Main Richmond, Va, rb8-91 ARRIVALS! We want to notify our patrons that we just received a large part of our NEW STYLES OF AND CAPS For the early SPRING We invite everybody to call and examine them. KRAUSE, THE PIONEER CLOTHIER AND HOTTER, 116 and 117 WEST SECOND STREET, i.