Eureka daily sentinel. [volume], December 23, 1883, Image 2

About Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887

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tgutcka mails Sentinel
SUNDAY.DECEMBER 83,1888.
■IS. CAPT. HILLER.
The New Orleans newspapers severely
criticise the Treasury Department’s re
jection of Mrs. Mary Miller’s applica
tion for a license as master of a steam
boat, the ground of rejection being that
she is a woman. She has spent her life
on the Mississippi, and her husband’s
age has necessitated her learning all the
intricacies of that great national high
way. She is twenty years younger than
her husband, and has navigated his boat
for some years, and all the pilots recog
nize her skill. So constantly has she
been in the boat that two or three of her
children wire born in its cabin. Her
daugt ver, 'k pretty girl of ten years, as
sists he in managing affairs in the Cap
tain’s Hv >- craft, which is navigating
the bay'' * that sre tributary to the
Black and Ouachita rivers. The aged
Captain is compelled to spend most of
his time in repose in the cabin.
ha it doling.
* The Swiss ought to be good judges of
approaching wars. For centuries genera
tion after generation of this most
peculiarly situated people have been
forced to watch all the signs of trouble,
in all quarters of Europe. If special
faculties are made keen by constant use
under pressure of danger and necessity,
and if the same conditions continue from
century to century, the Swiss ought to
be as sensitive to the approach of serious
Enropean conflicts as muskrats are to the
signs of a cold Winter. It is, then, no
alight warning that was yesterday given
by M. Reichonnet, “head of the Political
Department of the Swiss Council,” when,
speaking at a banquet in Berne, he said:
"Be on your guard. Let the Swiss
people prepare to defend their country.
Many black clouds are gathering on the
European horizon. War, long averted,
will hardly be escaped after 1884. It
may even come next Spring.”
VIEW FKOS THE OUTSIDE.
The French workingmen who have
been sent to this country to look into the
condition of the workingmen here would
naturally be selected for their good judg
ment and observation. An opinion from
such a source ought to carry weight.
One of them, on being asked what he
thought of the condition of the working
men of this country, replied: “The
salary of the mechanic in America at first
appears very high; nevertheless, I do
not believe that his position is superior
to that of the mechanic at home, when
we take into account the number of
strikes and the amount of money it takeB
to live here.” We would direct the
attention of those who preach “a high
tariff means high wages to labor'’ to this
opinion. _
BALLOT BOX STUFFING AT
CHURCH FAIRS.
Ballot box stuffing is a new and excit
ing feature of Church Fairs. The custom
has been introduced in Canada. At St.
Paul’s Church, in Kingston, Ont., on
Thursday night, there was a sharp con
test for election as the "most popular
man” between Dr. Sullivan and Mr.
Harty. Friends of the former finally
made a rush, seized the box, stuffed it
full of ballots, and carried away the
prize, in spite of protests. The grab bag
lottery, the prize cake in which all the
slices but one are blanks, and the diluted
oyster stew, have at last borne their
legitimate fruits. It is time to reform
the Church Fair.
A WAR HOSUMENT.
One of the most striking evidences of
the impoverishment and humiliation of
the South in the war of the rebellion is
to be seen at Columbia, the capital of
South Carolina. The State House, which
has been for many years in an unfinished
condition, was planned to be a magnifi
cent edifice with a dome like that of the
Federal Capitol. Now Corinthian col
umns and great blocks of granite lie
around in the yard, just as they were
delivered by the stonecutters; the
groined roof is unplastered; the caps of
the pillars are unoarved, and instead of a
sightly dome there is a half story of
clapboards with a tin roof.
WHERE WILL IT ESBT
Mr. Horr yesterday asked leave to offer
a resolution that the House instruct the
President to ascertain whether the sev
eral persons recently murdered at Dan
ville were citizens of the United States,
and if so, whether the murders were in
violation of the provisions of the munici
pal law of Virginia or any law of the
United States. Where is this Federal
intervention to end ? If the National
Government undertakes to review the
trial of every citizen convicted in any
State it will obviously have little time to
attend to any other business.
ADVANTAGE OF TEMPERANCE.
When Weston started the other day
from Westminster Bridge to walk fifty
miles a day for 100 days, to illustrate the
physical advantages of temperance, a
crowd of distinguished doctors and emi;
nent clergymen and benevolent baronets
and fair ladies gathered to see him off,
and he started to the strains of a temper
aaoe hymn.
EASTERN NEWS.
Ex-Senator Spencer Purged
of Contempt.
HE CONTEMPLATES BRINGING
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Excitement Over the Late Gold Die
coveriei at Las Vegas.
AN INTERVIEW WITH GOV.
MURRAY OF UTAH.
Lillie Sinnott Accidently Shot by a
Servant Girl.
[SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL. 1
Washington, Dec. 22.—In the Criminal Court
Judge Wylie rendered s decision In the case of
ex-Senator Spencer, charged with contempt of
Court, In falling to appear In the Star Boute
trial. The Judge held that the subpena waa
not a subpena, because there was no penalty to
U. It ordered the ex-Senator to appear, but
limited the time to one day. The subpena, by
error, the Judge Bald, waa for civil and not
criminal cases. The ex-Senator would be
sworu that he was here before the time
ordered by the so-called anbpena. He re
mained here two weeks; had songht an Inter
view with one of the connael, but waa nnable
to secure one. Under theee circumstances,
and owing to the fact that the subpena bad
been Improperly aerved and returned, the
Judge held that the case waa not one of con
tempt, and discharged the prisoner. Dnring
his remarks. Judge Wylie eaid there was no
doubt that the object of the ex-Nenstor In
going abroad last year was to avoid the Star
Boute trial then in progress. What his fttauns
were for wanting to avoid the trial the Judge
did not know. Spencer says he contemplates
bringing a suit for damages. Being inter
viewed to-day, he said that an investigation of
the Star Boute trials by Congress will be
urged, the object being to learn why some per
sons were tried and others not, and why so
much money was paid to the Government
attorneys. Dorsey was bnt a small fry In the
Star Route cases. 2 he Western men are deeper
in than he, eaid Spencer.
me new uoia Ilia in new HMini.
Topeka, Si., Dec. 22.—Advices from Lts
Vegas, N. M„ Indicates that there Is great ex
citement among the citizens in regard to the
late gold discoveries. Gold is said to have
been fonnd in paying quantities on a lot at
Hot Springs, owned by a prominent resident of
Topeka a few days ago, by two miners em
ployed to assist in the excavation of ground
for a new $100,000 Courthouse. The next
morning they were up with the lark, staking
out mining claims in the courtyard and the
valleys around Vegas, all of which is swarm
ing with gold seekers, many of whom have
met with success. Light business men formed
a company, purchased an interest in the court
yard and will try to develop it. A few years
ago Elizabethtown, near Las Vegas, had a
population of 5,000 gold miners, and for a
number of years a company engaged in hy
draulic mining took out $50,000 annually.
There,1s no doubt aa to the presence of gold
in paying quantities. The city of Las Vegas
is a mining camp that even ladies are being
found among the prospectors. Some Colorado
capitalists are already on the ground investi
gating the extent and richness of the deposits.
Gov. Murray Interviewed.
Chicaoo, Dec. 22.—Gov. M array of Utah
passed through the city on his way to Salt
Lake yesterday. He was accompanied by his
family and Mrs. E. L. Dudley, who, with the
Governor, have been spending a couple of
mouths at Louisville, Ky. A reporter asked
him about the Mormon question.
“You have read the bills, probably, which
have already been presented in Congress ?”
“I have read the several bills, and none of
them have struck me so favorably as that pre
pared by Cullom of Illinois. That seems to
cover the ground which the President recom
mends in his annual message, and it recom
mends a measure which I have suggested as
the most feasible in my reports. I am in
favor of Oollom’s measure, and the feeling is
very strong in Vfashlngton that it will be
passed.”
The Governor and his party left during the
day for Salt Lake City.
A 'Triplicate Murder.
Galveston, Dec. 22.—A News Biddings
special says: At 2:25 o'clock yesterday Jim
Taylor (colored) was hang for the mnrder of
Sarah Ohsppel (colored). The execatlon waa
neat and quiet. Taylor made an Incoherent
speech of ten minutes, confessing his crime
and expressing sorrow. There wse a crowd of
3,CDO, mostly negroes. In August, 1882, Taylor
inveigled the woman Chsppel into a field,
where he assaulted and outraged her, she
threatening exposure. Taylor deliberately
threw her on the ground, stabbed her twice m
the neck, and then cat her throat. When the
scene wae visited by the officers, Sarah Chap
pei'a body was discovered hidden in a water
hole, and in addition was found the lifeless
body of a 6-month-old Infant. On taking the
woman’s remains from the water another dead
infant came to light, showing s triplicate
murder.
Admitted to Bull.
Kansas Oitx, Mo., Dec. 21 —Frank James
passed through the city this morning en route
from Galveston, in charge of Sheriff Davies at
Independence. Be was delivered into the
oustody of his bondsmen in this county, in
acoordanoe with an order of the Gallatin court.
This afternoon he came here and acknowledged
service of the warrant charging him with the
robbery of United Stetes Paymaster Shoals
in Alsbams, in 1882. A motion was made be
fore Judge Orekel of the U. 8. Court, In cham
bers, to deliver the prisoner into the custody
of his bondsmen, on the ground that the prose
cution must be disposed of before s trial In
the Federal court. The Court deferred de
cision until to-morrow, and in the meanwhile
to admit the prisoner to temporary ball of
$3,000.
AMldsnUy Shot.
New Yobk, Deo. 21.—Lillis Slnnot, daughter
ef a wealthy liquor dealer, waa probably
fatally shot by Sarah Ohancey, a servant of the
family. Lillie went to the kitchen to attend
to some household duties. Boon after a pistol
shot was heard, and she waa found lying on
the floor uncontcious, with s bullet wound
below the right eye. Though the shooting
was soddentsl tbs servant disappeared.
Over 1,000 Idle Hen.
Pittsbubo, Deo. 22.—The strike of coal min
ers in the third pool is being pushed; only two
miners ar* new working, and a reduction is
expected of the men that oome out of them in
the next forty-eight hours. The mining
officials report over 1,000 idle men in the third
pool.
Want Lotteries Suppressed.
New Oblxans, Dec. 22.—The Louisians Dem
ocratic State Convention adopted a resolution
demanding laws to suppress lotteries, which
demoralizes society and corrupts politics.
Will Prosecute.
Washington, Dec. 22.—Attorney General
Brewster has gone to New Orleans, where he
will prosecute the lottery cases.
The young-man who pa/s $60 for a suit
of clothes Ts always ready to borrow the
money from another man who pays $20 a
suit. There’s a moral to this, boys.
The Congressional labor investigation
revealed the fact thet Jay Oould received
his first lesson in watering* stock while
working oa a farm.
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES.
[SPECIAL TO THE SEVTIEEL.j
Tbe Caplsre of Red Sample and
Tex Willis
Toxbbtosb, Dec. 22.—Sheriff Ward arrived
from Olllton at 1 p. x. to-day, having In cus
tody Bed Sample and Tex Willis, two of tbe
supposed Blabee murderers. They were ac
companied by Deputy Bherilh John Hoove y,
W. W. Bush of Graham county, who led the
posse which captured the prisoners. The
party came from Lordaburg to Benson by
freight train. The wisdom of this course is
demonstrated by the fact that the passenger
train was searched last night at Wlllcox by a
score of armed men, thirsting for the lives of
the prisoner*. Under Sheriff Wallace, who
had been apprised by telegr.ph of the hour
when the Sheriff and his priaonera would ar
rive, kept the matter a secret from the general
public, fearing that an attempt might be made
to lynch the prisoners. Deputy Sheriffs Bob
Hatch and Fred Ward met the party at Fair
banks, where an express wagon was waiting,
which conveyed the officers and their pris
oners to this place. Ho well bad the plans
of Under Sheriff Wallace been perfected
scarcely a dozen people besides the
attaches of the Sheriff's office were present at
the Courthouse. When the prisoners’ feet
were chained together, they were assisted from
the wagon and then escorted to the building
from which they will probably never again
emerge until they take their places under tbe
shadow of the gallows. Red Sample is a man
about 8 feet 10 Inches high, with blue eyes acd
light complexion, and heavy blonde mous
tache. His companion, Tex Willis, is 2 or 3
Inches shorter, with piercing gray eyes, light
oomplexlon, and square-cut lower jaw; the
general expression of his countenance being
that of recklessness and daring. Neither of
them have the appearance of being hardened
criminals, which they probably are. Both are
in the vicinity of 30 years cf age. In accord
ance with tbe wishes of the citizens of Co
chise county, Judge Pinney, ef tbe District
Court, has ordered a special Grand Jury to be
convened at once, to Inquire into the facts of
the Blsbee murder and robbery.
Black Bart’a Wife.
San Fbancisco, Dec. 22.—A lid? writes from
Missouri to J. M. Pike of this city, claiming
to be the wife of Black Bart. She sake that
the money or valuables left by the robber
should be sent t j her, or there being no money,
she would be happy to get his diamond ring
or the dollars made by the sale of the robber's
photographs. She states that she has amass
of evidence which points out that C. I. Bol
les, alias Bolton, Is her huBband, who has
failed to visit her home for the past twelve
years.
Sara Bernhardt's Quarrel.
Ban Fbancisco, Dec. 22.—Referring to the
recent quarrel at Parts between Sara Bern
hardt and Marie Colnmbler, this morning’s
Chronicle publishes a story that Jehan Soudan,
who accompanied Sara on her tour to the
country, was engaged by It to act as a special
correspondent, bat failed to exeente bis obli
gation. He also, while In this city, delivered
a lecture onhts Impressions of Sara Bernhardt.
Soudan waa Marle’a defender In the recent
quarrel and challenger of M. Bichepln.
Deatb of Howard Schuyler.
San Fbancisco, Deo. 22.—News has been
received of the death of Howard Schuyler, in
Switzerland, a well known resident of this
city. Mr. Schuyler bnilt the Northern Pacific
Railroad, was interested in the Atchison, To
p?ka A Santa Fe Railroad, and projected the
line between Benson and Ouaymss. Hla last
big undertaking waa the conatruction of the
Mexican Central Railroad, in which he em
ployed over 20,000 men.
Kesolollona Forwarded.
San Fbancisco, Dec. 22.—The memorial and
resolutions respecting an appropriation by
CongTess for building a new Poatofflce and a
building for the Federal Judiciary in this city,
rocently adopted by the Board of Supervisors,
were forwarded yesterday to all the Pacific
Coast Congressmen, with like resolutions
adopted by the Board uf Trade.
Purchase of a Railroad.
San Fbancisco, Dec. 22.—It la stated that
the Central Pacific Railroad Company has pur
chased the property and franchise of the
Oakland and San Pablo railroad for $300,000.
It is proposed to construe! a cable road over
the line.
Re tarn of ('hlihalm.
Ban Fbancisoo, Dec. 22.—D. B. Chisholm,
formerly Becretery of the Albion Con. Mining
Company, who absconded about a year ego, la
■aid to be back In the city, baring returned
from Valparaiso.
A Sen II Race,
San Fbancibco, Dec. 23.—Arrangements hare
been completed for the three-mile single eoull
race on Chrletmaa dey, between Hanlon and
George W. Lee. The etart la to be made at
2:30 r. M.
A Holiday.
Ban Fpanciboo, Dec. 23.—The banka and
commercial persons have closed over until
Wednesday morning, making both Monday and
Christmas day a holiday.
Tbe Pirates' t'borua.
“Pray observe the magnanimity
We display to laoe and dimity !
Never was such opportunity
To get married with impunity !
But we give up the felioity
Of unbounded domesticity,
Through a doctor of divinity
Who is located in this vicinity.”
Ntreng;tb of Hind and Body,
There is more strength restoring power
in a bottle of Parker’s Ginger Tonic than
in a bnsbel of malt or a gallon of milk.
This explains why invalids find it sueh a
wonderful invigorant for mind and body.
Cleanliness and parity make Parker’s
Hair Balsam the favorite for restoring the
youthful color to gray hair.
The finest selections of clocks ever
shown on the Coast, at half price, can be
found at Ed. Wilhelm’s. *
Don’t fail to attend the closing out sale
at Ed. Wilhelm’s jewelry establishment.*
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Eemaining in the postoffioe at
Eureka, Nev., ou the 22(1 day of De
cember, 1883. Persona calling for any of these
letters will please say "Advertised December
23, 1883.''
Ladles’ List t
Clark Miss Beta Boberts Mrs Michael
Gianolia Marla Rowland J M
Grant Mrs Mary Stone Mrs N
Mathias Mrs T Stewart Mrs J 8
Ornddger Mrs E Tipple Mrs Jane
Rutmgri Mrs M J Vaughn Nellie
Gentlemen’s Lint,:
Anderson John Jenkins Robert A
Anderson J C Jury John G
Ilrassaud Nspoleon Moe a T
Oasselle Frank Neseman A R
Oateron W H N athan J 0
Del Boudio Andrea Philippic E A
Foley Dan Powers Dsyld
Fuller Thos Reilly D 0
Goodman R I Revere G
Griffith John E Stewart J J
Guldlce Wm Stewart W
Gammon P Tait J F
Geary Wm Vance John
Hughes Jos .Wood L
Harvey Jim Williams John
Harris Geo Williams Thomas
Jewell T H Week F A
Msniou Patrick
Foreign Lint:
Persons calling for any of these letters will
please say, " Foreign, Advertised:”
J 0 Anderson Gus Newman
Mrs Maggie Stuart M McMillen
James Richards Robert S Ferguson
Ida Petterson Joseph Oobert
Registered I.lat:
Persons calling for registered letters must be
personally known to the Postmaster, or be
identified by some responsible person. If not
called tor within 30 days, these letters will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office:
May Anderson J B Labelll
C Garcia Silvesto Signorelli
Gianoll Giovanni Gio Laminnrlno
Christ Msrll Mary Kellehsr
Emanuel Valerga Maria Berry
Patrick Nolan Zuani Gulseppe
J Monturorl Jss White
W. J. SMITH. Postmaster.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
M. KARSKY,
.OF THE.
San Francisco Clothing Store,
.SUCCESSOR TO.
M. Davidson, of the White House,
la jnat In receipt, from the Eeet end Weet, of a very large stock of onetom made
Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’
CLOTHING!
Also a fine line of
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Trunks and Valises.
All gooda will be sold at a very email margin. The public generally are Invited to examine
my mammoth atock.
No Mle to show goods at the White House Clothing Emporium.
dietf M KARSKY, Proprietor.
BEST VALUES FOR CASH
....AT....
P. N. HANSEN’S
CHOICE GROCERY
• •..AVS....
Provision Store
PAIAOHE VALLEY FLOtJB
equal to the boat California Flour,
at.W 35 par 100 lbo
J. II. Clongli’a new rail-cured Hama,
noae liner, at.22Hc per lb
3. H. ClouKh’a Bacon.30c per lb
Coal OH per can.$4 00
All kind* of Canned Oooda nt tho
Lowoat Bate*.
■7*The largest assortment of SOAP and the
largeet assortment of CHOICE FANCY
QBOOEBIES In the market, cheaper than aver.
NO FINER LIQUOR8
Can be found In the market than at the above
place.
Agent for Philip Beet'a Milwaukee Beer—
tbe beat In feot. Bouohe File Champagne—
none finer. Try and ha convinced.
nottf p. N. HANSEN.
MlMtaa & Go.
BucceMori to
W. H. Bemlngton k Co. and Hiram Johnson
....dxalxbs nr....
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
Mining Supplies, Etc.
Wholesale and Retail
COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED
And will ncrire Prompt Attention.
Families Supplied at Short Notice.
A Complete Job Shop Connected
With the Establishment.
Apts for California Powder Company.
HOUSE FURNIS^gS Of ALL KINDS.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRAND DISPLAY!)!
Holiday Goods
M.J.FRANKUN& CO.'S
-o
- 9 » _
We Offer at Astionishingrly Low Prices.
We keep the largest stock and best assortment of CARPETS. RUGS, WALL PAPER ...
SHADES In Eastern Nevada, which we sell at enormous bargains.
Seal-SKin Garments
We are able to sell at the same prices we sold them for before the late advance In London u
per cent. Being the sole agents for the state of Neva* a for the Alaska, Lorn.on, St. Peterahn.
and Hudson Bay Seal and Fur Company, we have all the facilltlea to have the above garment!
(In all styles) made at the shortest notice. Measure* taken and a perfect tit guarnnt.lt
Sample* of all styles of Seal-Skin Garments kept oonatantly on hand.
M. J. FJElASrELIiIsr cto OO.,
deStf EUREKA, NEVADA.
PRO BONO PUBLICO !
BAZAAR,
The Emporium of Fashion
I WISH TO EXPLAIN THAT I AM SHOWING THE LARGEST AND JIORT
complete itock of Youth*' and Boy*' Clothing ever brought to Eureka. Alao ahnat.l
aome of the very lateat atylea In wln*
STETSON’S FASHIONABLE HATS.
They are pronounced by all the m >st comfortable, and at tba aame time the moat faahlonable
And an enlle-a variety of the Finest Sock* and Tie* conatantly on h*nd.| Alao a nice lot of
Trunks and. Valises.
I aaanre the public that, aa usual, I will aell at very low price*, and defy competition
Please Give Me a Call,
D. NATHAN, Proprietor.
Wert Door to Paxton A Co.’s Bank.
GRAND EXHIBITION
.OF.
Fancy Goods and Toys
SUITABLE FOR
Holiday Presents
EVERY ARTICLE in STOCK
, TATIIji. BE) SOLD
At Prices to Suit the Times.
M. CAH8HBR,
White Fine Bank Building. Snreka, Nevada.
deBtf
THE LEADING
Jewelry Establishment
injsureka.
A Magnlfloent Stools, of
Fine Jewelry and Silverware,
Suitable for Holiday Presents.
P. STELER,
fit THE WELL KNOWN JEWELER, HAS JUST RETURNED FROM BAN M
aRV Francisco with a new and elegant stock of floe Jewelry —larger and liner
wl I. than ever brought into Kaatern Nevada, consleting in part of a very tlne^QA
assortment of
DiamondSets. Earrings, Pins, Studs, Scarf Pins, Finger Rings and Sleeve Buttons.
A large and varied etock of Ladlea' and Oenta’ Oeld Watches and Chain*. Silver Watohes,
French and American Oloeka of the neweet and moat exqnialte deelgns; also, a large assortment
of Ladlee’ Oold Bets and Bangled Bracelets of all kinds and prloea. A splendid line of new
charm*, embracing many noveltiea. Just out for this season.
A large and well selected stock of Solid Silverware from the celebrated factory of Bchuli *
Fischer of Ben Francisco. Bllver-plated ware from the well known and reliable factortel of
the Oorham, Reed k Barton, Meriden Urltanta and the Middletown Silver-plate Companies;
Also s fine stock of Rogers’ "DM7” reliable Spoons, Forks, Knives and Carvers. My stock of
Silverware Is particularly well suited for the selection of Wedding and Holiday Presents. A
fin® llo® of Gold Pens, Pencils and Pen-holders, Spectacles, Eye-Glasses end Optical Goods of
sll kinds. Also, many other useful sad ornamental articles, too numerous to mention. IB
fact, I have everything that can be found In any first-class snd well-appointed Jewelry store.
I will sell this beautiful new stock at very low prices to suit these hard time-*. Please call
at my establishment snd see my new good* snd learn my low prloea. It is no trouble for
»o show you goods. The goods have only to be seen to be appreciated.
All i he above goods are guaranteed to be of the beat quality, snd warranted as represented.
... Btleatlos paid Bo the Kepolriu«p of Watches out! Jewelry.
All work Intrusted to me will be executed with promptness and In a workmanlike manner.
tSTALL ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
IP. STELEB. „„
Eureka, Dec. 1,1883. . d3tf
Lady aoents fob the queen
Protector " and •• Daily " Stocking Sup
porter, two new invention! for ladlea' and
children'! wear. Sell In every bouae. Large
profit!. Steady employment. Addreaa, with
•top, Ladlea* Undergarment M'fg Oo.,9 g.
May ai, Chicago, 111.
For Sale or Rent.
The btore and dwelling house
adjoining Bloat' harness shop on th«
south, Is offered for sale at a bargain, or will
be rented. The building It large, and well
adapted for any kind of business. For par*
tloulars, apply on the premises to_
sopastf MBS, B. BO BENT HAL.