Birmingham state herald., December 21, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

About Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
CUPID SPEAKS!
"A Love of a Ling'.'
Saying Rugs are ever necessary 3
for home comfort. No house is |j
completely furnished without them, a
and the latest and handsom-1
est designs in RUGS can be |
found at the
A T TPT7 ( carpet
iVJjIcrj COMPANY’S,!
il Cor. Second Avo. and 21at Street, 0
i 8fe?"The only exclusive Carpet 8
House in Alabama.
HE SCARED THEM.
W. H, Harlow Frightens Pedestrians With a
Harmless Revolver.
W. H. Harlow, white, bought himself
a jag last night, say the police. He went
out with it along the pavements to let
it effervesce. In the hilarity of his spir
its he conceived the jocose scheme of
frightening pedestrians with a pistol.
The cylinder was removed, but he cre
ated several sudden surprises by point
ing the shining weapon unexpectedly at
passers by. Captain Weir and Officer
Walton gathered Mr. Harlow and bis
gun and the jag and locked up the three
in the city prison. The city will be richer
and Mr. Harlow wiser when Judge Fea
gin gets a whack at him this morning.
The bazaar of the First
Methodist church will close
with a grand auction tonight
at 8 o’clock. There will be
for sale dolls, fancy articles,
household goods and cakos,
etc.
CHEAP HOLIDAY RATES,
Two Cents Per Mile Each Way for the Round
Trip,
Tickets will be sold via the Southern
railway December 22, 23, 24, 25, 29. 30, 31
and January 1, good to return until Jan
uary 3, 1SD6,
For father information apply to
L. A. SHIPMAN, T. P. A.
No. 7 North Twentieth street. Tele
phone [phone]-tl 1-1
Some of the beautiful Ro
den stock of watches, dia
monds and jewelry loft and
we are selling them at aston
ishingly low figures. Call
and price. Also the superb
silverware. Then you should
see and price the numerous
unredeemed pledges, which
we are selling at about half
the original cost. You need
only examine to be convinced.
COLLATERAL LOAN CO.
12-15-71_209 N. 20th St.
FOR SALE.
The board of managers of the Charity
hospital desire to sell all the red brick,
furnace window weights, pipes, etc., to
be seen on the grounds of the hospital at
Smlthlleld. Apply between the hours of
12:30 and 2:30 p. m. at 2011 Park avenue.
11- 14-tf_
Pain’s fireworks will be on
sale at the Pain’s fireworks
stand at 15 20th street. They
are the best. It is a waste of
money to buy poor fireworks.
12- 19-5t _
ZAMORA TEMPLE.
Arrangements Are Being Made for a Gland
Occasion Monday Night,
Mr. W. J. Pearce, potentate, Informs
the State Herald that the annual meet
ing of the above order Monday night
.will be a social feast for the members,
aside from the business features. The
reception that will be given to Nobles
iGeorge M. Burns and James C. Haugh
of Cincinnati will be strictly In keeping
With similar entertainments given in the
past and so highly enjoyed. No mem
ber can afford to miss it. Arrangements
are already being made for the occasion
and it Is being looked forward to with a
great deal of pleasure.
(ytJcura
the great
|\8KIN CURE
Ips Instantly Relieves
l/TORTURING
bkm Diseases
And the moat distressing forms of itching,
burning, bleeding, and scaly skin, scalp, and
blood humours, and points to a speedy cure
when all other remedies and the best physi
cians fail.
Speedy Cere Treatment. — Warm baths,
with Cuticura. Soap, gentle applications of
Citticuba (ointment), and mild doges of Ct>
ticuba Resolvent (the new blood purifier).
8ol(l throughout the world. British depnti V. Vgw
rgur ft So*?, !._K»ni* Edwnrd-rt.. ' p.. •
Birthday Gift?.
We are now open
so
NABERS,
.>
COL, BILL DENSON'S VIEWS
How He Was Impressed by the
President’s Message.
WHAT GOV. OATES OMITTED
Characteristic Interview With the Outspoken
Ex-Congressman From the Seventh
District.
Ex-Congressman William H. Denson
arrived in Birmingham yesterday from
his home at Gadsden on a brief business
trip, intending to return this morning.
As usual, he is the picture of good
health and sanguine spirits, of which no
reverse, political or otherwise, can de
prive him.
He talked last evening with character
istic freedom, humor and eloquence about
the absorbing questions of the day in
frank response to pumping interrogato
ries. Asked what he had to say for him
self on the president's Venezuelan mes
sage, Colonel Denson’s face took on great
gravity as he responded thus:
“I have read the president’s message
with a great deal of care, and I heartily
approve it. I think it is a brave, timely,
American deliverance. Indeed, it is the
one thing truly and conspicuously Ameri
can to which he has given utterance
since his second term began. This in it
self is somewhat remarkable, but there
is to me another circumstance incidental
to the message, or rather in the sequence
of it, that is strangely singular. It is in
the effect of the message. We are all
naturally interested in what the world at
home and abroad has to say of the most
striking executive expression that has
come from the white house in very many
years. T say that in noting the comments
of the press and the dispatches giving
the views of prominent citizens, it is
passing singular to me that in what Gov
ernor Oates of Alabama is reported to
have said on this vastly momentous
question that there appears nowhere in
his interview the pregnant and assuring
phrase, ‘I advised Cleveland.’ The ab
sence of this familiar expression of our
governor, which so tersely and beauti
fully signalizes the cordial and intimate
relations between these two great men,
constrains me to apprehend that there
is something wrong. Was the president
not advised by Governor Oates on this
vital occasion, or can it be that our gov
ernor was not fully or correctly reported?
I rather fear that our illustrious govern
or failed to advise the president, for.
mark you, there is another omission tha
hampers my reaching a complete opinion
_•and that is that at no time in discuss
ing this matter and giving the president
credit for his share In the determination
of the issue does Governor Oates make
use of his handy and ingenuous expres
sion, ‘I and Mr. Cleveland.’ Now, if our
gold and silver chamelion governor had
but stated one of these comforting things,
what an assurance it would have been,
at least here in Alabama, that all was
well!” _ _ . . „
■ But seriously, auueu uiwua
after laughing at his little pleasantry.
“th»re will be no war. England's en
vironments in other countries, to say
nothing of her great interests on the
American continent, will impress the
British government ultimately that war
with the United States would inevitably
lead to the impairment of the autonomy
and preservation of the British empire.
England will not fight, not because the
English people are not a brave and war
like people, if need be, but Mr. Cleve
land’s message Itself implies ^ that if
England will accept the submission of
the issue to arbitration the United States
will accede to it. And then you will see
the United States worsted. How so?
The Monroe doctrine is not purely and
simply a question 01 acquisition of ter
ritory only by European powers on this
continent, but it reaches further and in
volves the question whether the people
of our American countries shall be per
mitted to govern themselves with abso
lute freedom from all threatening inter
position of monarchical powers, which
would tend to defeat the right of enjoy
ing our republican institutions to their
fullest extent. The message leaves open
the matter of arbitration,which England
may adopt. As a matter of course there
will be on the board of arbitration rep
resentatives of monarchical govern
ments, and their prejudices will work
against us and to England’s adiaintage.
But in order for the United States to
maintain its dignity and honor and vin
dicate the right of our people to self
government the ultimatum to England
ought to be that she must recede from
her Venezuelan pretensions or fight.
Just as the silver people have contended,
British tories over here will be found to
be goldbugs. The most of the eastern
goldbug press will be found opposing
war. Of course, Mr. Cleveland will have
to change his injections from chloride of
gold to spirits of American ginger. I
would not be surprised to hear of many
of our Alabama goldbugs and cuckoos
repairing to Washington to get their
‘shots.’ Coming from Mr. Cleveland
they will take it like the little martyr
men they are.”
“What will congress do, and what if
war does come?” was asked in conclu
sion.
"The congress will back the president
in letter and in spirit. It Is now a neces
sity. The American people will demand
it. The only opposition that will be in
terposed will come from the same section
and in the same spirit that inspired the
Hartford convention of 1812. I hope, If
there is indeed to be. war and bombard
ment of our cities, that the British will
attend to Boston first, and bombard Buz
zard’s bay early In the conflict, for I
am confident that in his present fervor of
patriotism the president will gladly sac
rifice his summer home on the altar of
his country. But if I were Governor
Oates I would advise the president not to
go duck hunting on the North Carolina
coast while the British are engaged with
their swarming fleets in blockading our
ports, or they might run off with him
to Dry Tortugas, or some other anti-fat
resort.”
Colonel Denson said in parting that he
believed the president was not actuated
by any selfish political motive, as the
English press suggested, but had given
expression to the honest, patriotic ex
pression of his heart; and as to the
third term Idea, Cleveland was not a
fool. He knew he was not bigger than
Washington or Jefferson, and could not
accomplish what Grant had failed to do.
Colonel Denson hopes that Lon Living
ston and Bill Scruggs will, in view of
their familiarity and sympathy with
Venezuelan affairs, be appointed on the
commission to investigate the boundary
question.
WED
in<»- up our recent
licit your visit to
MORROW &
MR, CLARKEJM SEE IT
En Route to Washington He Is
Met and Importuned
TO BECOME A CANDIDATE
It Is Said That Alter the Clouds Roll By and
Santa Claus Comes and Goes He May
Announce.
Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 20.—(Special)—
The Hon. Richard H. Clarke of Mobile
passed through here last night, en route
to Washington. It is stated that he was
besieged by the anti-Johnston democrats,
all of whom were loaded down with rea
sons why he should become a candidate
for the nomination. It appears he could
not see it that way, however, for he pro
ceeded on his route, leaving matters, to
all appearances, just where they were.
It is stated on the streets that Mr.
Clarke did promise to become a candi
date, and that his announcement is being
withheld for the reason that public at
tention is occupied with the considera
tion of war and Christmas. The report is
that it is the intention of the groomers
of Mr.Clarkcthat hisannouncement shall
fall on ears of the Johnston men with a
dull thud, in order that they may com
pletely be crushed and annihilated, and
that this may be accomplished it is neces
sary that no disturbing influences like
that of Santa Claus and Lord Salisbury
should exist. Hence the announcement,
the report says, will not be made until
after the new year.
This is only street talk, however, and
appearances appear to indicat ■ that Mr.
Clarke has not asyetconsented to become
a candidate.
Personal and General.
The following orders were granted by
the supreme court today:
K. H. Andrews vs. Leo K. St’lner, from
Jefferson circuit court; motions to nmend
judgment, to set aside judgment and for
rehearing overruled.
Moore, Kirkland & Co. vs. Westing
house Electric and Manufacturing com
pany, from Montgomery circuit court;
motion to dismiss appeal overruled; leave
granted to amend appeal.
Fannie A. Floyd vs. American Free
Land Mortgage company, limited, from
Limestone chancery court; certiorari,
etc., granted.
No decisions were rendered today.
The court adjourned until after the
holidays.
The Supreme Court Adjourns.
Mrs. M. A. Rivers of Birmingham is
at the Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis, R. J. Rey
nolds and R. Y. Stokes of Abbeville are
guests of the Mabson.
Mr. George Strong of Montgomery is
circulating among his Selma friends.
It will be gratifying to the friends of
Mrs. Governor Oates to know that she is
convalescing from her serious spell of
illness, which was of the nature of par
alysis, and is now enabled to move about
her room.
Maj. J. H. Harris, one of the leaders
of the opposition to the democracy in
this state, and who has been formally
mentioned as the probable populite can
didate for governor, is in the city. The
major says he is not a candidate for gov
ernor, and will not be.
Montevalio uoai, ws.nv per
ton.
Montevalio Coal, $1.75 per
half ton.
A. C. EDWARDS,
21st St. & 10th Ave., North.
’Phone [phone]
“baseball magnates
Of the Southern Association Will Hold a Meet
ing in This City Today.
In the parlor of the Morris hotel today will
bo held a meeting of the directors of the
southern association of baseball clubs. Sev
eral important matters will come up for con
sideration at this meeting, among which is
the question of awarding the. pennant for
the year 1895, Atlanta and Nashville both
claiming it. . ... ,
The next most important question will be
the selection of cities which are to be mem
bers of the association next year. The cities
which are at present members are Memphis,
Nashville, Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile and
New Orleans. Two more will be needed to
complete the circuit. The directors are
anxious to have Birmingham come in, as
this would materially lessen the traveling
expenses of every club in the association.
The question has been but Httle discussed
in this citv, and consequently no enthusiasm
over the matter exists. '
The bazaar of the First
Methodist church will close
with a grand auction tonight
at 8 o’clock. There will be
for sale dolls, fancy articles,
household goods and cakes,
etc. __
A Curious Test Case.
St. Louis, Dec. 20.—Suit has been com
menced by Messmore, Gannett & Co.,
against Rose & Pearle, the brokerage
Arm, in which the plaintiffs seek to re
cover the sum of $30,000 embezzled by
their bookkeeper, Alfred L. Avery, and
lost In option transactions alleged to
have been negotiated through the Arm of
Rose & Pearle. It is averred that Avery
embezzled on September 25, 1895, the sum
of $30,000 and turned It over to Rose &
Pearle for the purpose of carrying on
certain option deals, and that they re
ceived the money without any valuable
consideration In return. This suit will
be watched with interest by boards of
trade, as upon its conclusion the war
against bucket shop traders will largely
depend. __
Twenty-two pounds of gran
ulafei sugar today for $1 to
purchasers of tea and coffee,
with our elegant Xmas souve
nir thrown in. A. & P. Tea
Co., 2107 Second Ave.
LOOK! LOOK!
At our furniture. Fine, dur
able and cheap. Everything
one needs for a cottage or
mansion.
STOWERS FURNITURE CO ,
1816 & 1818 2nd Ave.
12-21-3t_
DING
purchases of' Eur
our establishment
SINNIGE’S
W. H. KETTIG, President. w. jl, MILNER, Vioe-President. H. K. MILNER, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Milner & Kettig Co.,
(Incorporated. Paid up capital, $125,000.00.)
MACHINERY • AND • MINING • SUPPLIES.
Bar Iron and Steel, Black Diamond Files, Black Diamond Fool
Steel, Tools, Rubber and Leather Belting, Rubber Hose and
Packing, Blake Steam Pumps, Atlas Engines and Boilers
All kinds of Machinery.
Write /or Prices and Catalogue.
Birmingham, Alabama.
CARNIVAL OF INDUSTRIES^
A Splendid Success—A Collection of Beautiful
Young Women Assemble on the
Stage,
The ladles of the Church of the Ad
vent scored a splendid success In their
Carnival of American Industries last
night. The programme they had ar
ranged for the occasion was a very at
tractive one and pleased the audience.
The sixty or seventy young ladies par
ticipating in the performance, arrayed in
their handsome evening costumes, looked
the very picture of beauty and loveliness.
They were the admiration of all pres
ent, and the parts assigned them were
well executed.
The dress parade and march by sixty
young ladies, representing as many dif
ferent business houses of the city, was
excellent, and so were all the other feat
ures of the entertainment.
The programme was as follows:
Part I.
Overture, by Orambs' band.
Tableaux—Song, "Americans of the
Present Day,” by 150 children; "Goddess
of Liberty,” Miss Mamie Pearson; "God
dess of Night," Miss Louise Patton.
Music by the band.
Half circle drill, by twenty misses
dressed In costumes.
“Tenting on the Old Camp Ground,”
by the military company.
Part II.
Dress parade—and march by sixty
young ladies, representing different lines
of business; fancy dance by Miss Estelle
Gifford.
Music.
Tableaux—Electric Light company,
Miss Eloise Johnson; florists, Jewelers,
dry goods, State Herald, Evening News
and the Independent.
Miss Lea Williams, mandolin, accom
panied by Master Nathan Williams on
guitar.
Tableaux—Statuary, Birmingham Mar
ble works. Misses Mamie Pearson, Tur
ner and Smith.
"A Study in Head Drapery,” Miss Bal
lou. _
Parlor scene by Jacobs' Furniture
store—Miss Patti Ruffner.
Seals' Music house—Miss Augusta
Sharpe. _
Violin solo. “Sixth Air Varle (De
Beriot), Birmingham Conservatory of
Music—Miss Florrie Graves.
Instrumental solo, selected, Birming
ham C0II14MW of Music—Miss Virginia
Walker.
Piano solo, “Valse Alemande’ —Miss
Edna Gockel.
Music, "Auld Lang Syne.”
Tableaux—Simmons, Durham & Co.,
Miss Flora Graves.
Music.
City of Living Pictures.
Good-night.
The vocal solo by Miss Patti Ruffner,
the violin solo by Miss Florrie Graves
and the piano solos by Misses Virginia
Walker and Edna Gockel were very fine.
The same performance will be repeated
at O’Brien’s opera house this afternoon
at 2:30.
That little cold may bring on catarrh.
Hood's Sarsaparilla prevents and cures
catarrh. __
The bazaar of the First
Methodist church will close
with a grand auction tonight
at 8 o’clock. There will be
for sale dolls, fancy articles,
household goods and cakes,
etc. __
Cold Weather Is Comma.
Telephone 487 for coal. Ward's coal
yard keeps as good as can be had in this
market. When you need coal call on
them. Can furnish on short notice at
market price._7-19-tf
I carry the largest stock of
fine whiskies in the State. You
have a dozen different brands
of PURE OLD WHISKY to
select from.
Standard price, 75c a bottle.
Why not save the 25c?
H. BARNARD,
209 and 21119th Street.
Open until 9:30 p. m.
12-13-tf __ ’
Oyster cocktails at the Met
ropolitan bar. I I-I 2-tf
Road next Sunday’s State
Herald. Full of Christmas
stories, Christmas pictures,
Christmas poems and Christ
mas advertisements.
Children, look out for next
Sunday’s State Herald and tell
“mama” and “papa” to read
it to you.
opean an<l Domes
for a critical exam
DRUG AND
Special Notice.
To Serve our many city patrons, from MONDAY, DECEM
BER i, our store will be kept open until 9 o’clock at night till
after the holidays.
Parties Buying in Quantity
will do well to price our goods before buying.
MEYER-MARX CO.
The Only Exclusive Wholesale Liquors, Wines & Cigars, 118 19th St.
SOLE ^GEESSTTS FOE
Original Budweiser Bottled Bee r
JOSEPH SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER.
TRAIN WRECKERS ARRESTED
One of Them Confessed That He Wrecked the
Train Because He Wastn't Paid for
His Horse.
Montgomery, Dec, 20.—(Special.)—
Three negroes were arrested at Hayne
ville, Ala., tonight charged with having
wrecked the Louisville and Nashville
train near Morgansvllle, sixteen miles
helow here, last night. One of them, Gil
bert Giles, has made a sworn confession.
He alleges that one Joe Samuels, col
ored, recently had a horse killed by an
engine on the Louisville and Nashville
road, and payment for it was refused.
Samuels, Charles Jenkins and Giles then
combined to wreck passenger train No.
4, from New Orleans, due here at 9 p. m.
They accordingly pulled the spikes from
the ties at the bottom of a rather steep
incline. Just beyond the point was a
trestle. The surroundings were admira
bly adapted to a destructive wreck. For
tunately a freight, which the scoundrels
had not expected, came along just ahead
of No. 4 and sprung the trap. The
freight was completely wrecked, but no
one was hurt. A kind providence alone
saved the train hands.
Chief Detective Warner and Local De
tective Watts went to work on the case
this morning, and tonight secured the
affidavit of Giles, who was a section
hand, to the confession as stated.
Grand Matinee, Seals’ Hall,
3 p. m. today. Admission 25c.
NO FAKE! NOT A PROMISE !
We will sell you a folding
bed, china closet, ladies’ desk,
rockers or office desk at fac
tory cost.
STOWERS IURNITURE CO.,
1816 & 1818 2nd Ave.
12-21-3t
POLICE CIRCLES.
—
Recent Doings Among the Lynx-Eyed Agents
of the Law,
Will Dixon, who was arrested here some
time ago by Officers Dishcroon and Brlzen
dine, was suspected of being wanted in
Chattanooga for murder. Officers came for
him and ho was carried back to Chatta
nooga, where It is said he killed a negro
woman about two years ago in cold blood.
Wednesday he was bound over to await the
action of the grand jury in Chattanooga.
Dixon is considered a very bad criminal,
and his capture in Birmingham is quite a
feather in the cap of tho local police.
Officers Baker and Bangston sent Wallis
Clark, Isral Dixon and John Green to the
hold-over last night in the Black Maria.
The prisoners arc negroes and they had a
lively fight in Buzzard Roost, that might
have terminated with serious results had
not the fracas been stopped by the timely
arrival of Policemen Baker and Bangston.
Wallis Clarke, one of the fighters, received
a stab about an inch and a quarter long in
his shoulder, but the wound is not danger
ous.
Dennis Stephens was arrested last night
by Officer Walton on the charge of grand
la rceny.
The new police uniforms have arrived, and
the force will make a splendid appearance
when they don their new uniforms.
The Internal revenue collector has the fol
lowing report of raids on file in his office:
By Deputy Collector C. ft. Tutweiler, near
Loumma, in Randolph county, seven fer
menters, 150 gallons of beer and mash, one
and a half bushels of malt corn, two gallons
of singling. The outfit was valued at $75.
Near 1 iloomingdale. In Chambers county,
by Deputy Collector C. S. Tutweiler, straight
double copper worm, nine fermenters, two
flake stands, 400 gallons of beer, ten gallons
of singlings. The outfit was valued at $50.
Near W< hadkee, in Randolph county, by
Deputy Collector C. S. Tutweiler, seven fer
menters, 150 gallons of beer, one flake stand,
ENTS.
^ ✓
tic ]>ovelties and
ination of out* wto
BRIC-A-BRAC
five bushels malt corn. The outfit was
valued at $30.
Near Gay, in Randolph county, by Deputy
Collector C. S. Tutweih-r. forty-gallon cop
per still with wooden cap; log and barrel
still of fifty-four gallons capacity; two fiako
stands, six fermenters, 700 gallons of beer.
Worth in all about $125.
No arrests were mad?, as the Illicit distil
lers managed In over.y case to escape before
the officers arrived. All of the outfits were
destroyed, howewer, as It was impracticable
to remove them.
Detective Barnes Morgan has returned
from Louisville, Ivy., whore he captured L.
O. Ives, a white man wanted In this city on
a charge of embezzlement, preferred by
Richard T. Boyt. a photographer on Second
avenue. Mr. Boyt alleges that he loaned Ives
a photographic lens worth $75, while the lat
ter was In this city, and that Ives failed to
return It to him on request, but converted it
to his own use. Ives will bo given a pre
liminary hearing before Justice Benners.
We will sell during the
month of December a bottle
of Cognac brandy for one sil
ver dollar. Regular price one
and a half gold dollars.
H. BARNARD,
209 and 21119th Street.
12-13-tf _
Good fishing at East Lake.
12-l-tf _
'We are headquarters In California
wines, such as sherry, port and clarets.
We canot be excelled In quality and
prices on Imported and domestic liquors
of any kind. Give us a trial and be con
vinced. M. & A. WISE,
Cor. Morris ave. and Twentieth street.
Virginia Indorses Hill and Cleveland.
Richmond, Va., Dec. 20.—The state sen
ate today agreed to the Hunsc amend
ment to the resolution upholding Presi
dent Cleveland’s position upon the Vene
zuelan question, and providing that the
general assembly most heartily approves
the course of Senator David B. Hill in
introducing a bill to repeal the statutes
imposing military disabilities upon those
who served in the Confederate army.
Mr. Mrllwain offered a resolution to re
peal the joint resolution in regard to the
president’s message on the ground that
the senate’s action has been hasty. The
resolution was defeated.
Pore FooO.
Butter in e is a much abused product.
!Vs a matter of fact it is pure, sweet,
wholesome, and infinitely preferable to
ordinary country butter. A special
correspondent of this paper recently
visited the factory owned and operated
by the Armour Packing Co., of Kansas
City, manufacturers of the widely ad
vertised Silver Churn Butterine. A
five story building is perfectly fitted
for the scientific preparation of this
food product. Everything is spotlessly
clean; all appliances are the latest and
most improved, and every precaution is
taken to secure the production of <. an
absolutely pure and wholesome food.
All processes are under the direction of
a foreign chemist who has made the
skillful combination of pure sweet fats
the study of his life.
Prof. Charles Chandler, of New York
City, says: “The product is palatable
and wholesome and I regard it as a
most valuable article of food.”
Prof. J. S. W. Arnold, Medical De
partment, University of New York,
says: “A blessing for the poor, and in
every way a perfectly pu re, wholesoma
and palatable article of food.”
Prepared Solely By
ARMOUR PACKING CO..
Kansas City. U. S. A.
Card Favors.
13ri e-a-Brac. and
ek.
EMPORIUM.