Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1889.

Cloth Newmarkets Still on hands and must bo got off hands omo of the choice garments of our original lot and some of the handsomest of the year. ALL MUST GO.

Figures are more eloquent than words. Here are a few for sxiccimcns: Iot. 3 garments.... 7 garment 4 garments 5 garments.... 13 garments.... 15 garments 6 garments 0 garments.... G garments.... Half-price. .. $3.50 . o. 1 1) 4.00 4.50 5.00 .. 7.50 .. 8.00 Tomer Price. 87.00 7.50 8.00 9.00 10.00 15.00 16.00 18.00 22.00 0.00 11.00 The stock is limited. Come early. L. S. AIRES & CO. PIANOS FOR H E "N" T . We have at this time tho best lot of Pianos to REXT ever offered by us, taking into consideration tho prices. Tho instruments are just euch as would suit beginners, cr for practice work. Some at 82, pC.2o, $2.50, c2.75, $3, $3.25, $3.50 and $4 per month, including the keeping in tune, if in the city. Seconcl-Hand Pianos Alsc, a large lot of Square Pianos, which we will sell very low, to make room for new stock coming. Persons desiring special bargains should see theso instruments. Pianos at $25, $50, $00, $75, $100, $125 and $150, all in splendid condition, cases newly reva lished. , When sold in the city wo will keep them ' in tune one year free of charge. A new stool and cover given with each Piano. D. H. BALDWIN & CO, 05, 07 and 00 North Pennsylvania St. Prang's War Pictures. 3 8 fine Pictures of vivid interest, illustrating the principal battles, land and naval, ot the rebellion, and all done in Prang's best manner. Members of tho Grand Army and the public generally -?.re-ivited to inspect them. H. LIBBER. & CO.'S .A-rt Emporium, NO. 03 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST. Read tho story before you see the play. Price 25 cents. THE BOWENtMERKILL CO 16 and 18 W. "Wasliineton St. THE SEW YORK STOKE Established 1858.1 EXTRA BARGAIN. Wo havo sis pieces extra fino Table Linens, in 8 to 15 yard lengths, that wo wish to close before stock-taking. They are 63 inches wide, and havo been selling at $1.75. Wc have placed them on our counters at SI.4L-O. Good housekeepers will take advantage of this rare opportunity. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO. Relief Corps Entertainment. Tho Robert Anderson Itelief Corps gave a camp-fire at tho po3t -room last night A good programme had been arranged, but, owing to the absence of the comrades who were to tak part in the exercises, it was onlv partially carried ont. Papers were read by Mrs. Ransford and Mrs.-Cochran, recitations were given by Mrs. Martin and Miss Edan, and a duet was sung by Misses "White and Miller. Lieutenant-governor Chase and Mr. Perry were expected to participate in the exercises, but were absent. The nt?xt meeting will be at the George II. Thomas Post. The State Treasurer's Bond. State Treasurer Leuicke'a bond for $700,000 was filed with the Secretary of State yesterday. It is signed by John W. Johnsou, A. M. Owen, Chas. W. Butterfield, Curran A. DeBmler. Jacob Weintz, Albert C. Rosencranz, Frederick V. Cook, Wra. Heilmnn. Alex. Leineke. Win. Warren. John Gilbeit, KidWio J. Uodge, Adolph Goeke, Louis Uhl. J. IL Uoelktr. Chas. Schmidt, William liarr, Daniel B. Kuinler. Theodore R. Mcl-Vesou and Alexander Gilchrist. A riremnn's Benefit Rail. A benefit ball is to bo given at Tomlinson Hall, Feb. 21, for Henry C. Cook, a fireman who has been disabled for a long time. His fellow-firemen have been looking after his want and tlwy are taking an active interest in the proponed ball, from which it is Jioped a large sum will be realized. hat-racks at Wm. L. aider's,

PICKING UP TIIE FRAGMENTS

Moore's Victims Still Think They Will Get Off with a Half Million Dollars. Additional Light Thrown on the Mysterious Phases of the Defalcation by Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Officers and Others. There were mmors in circulation yesterday that farther examination of the books and accounts of Joseph A. Moore had resulted in tho discovery of a much larger shortago than was at first reported, but Vice-president Abbot and Trustee Miller, of the Connecticut Mutual, -who havo inado the only examination, still stoutly assert that $j00,000will cover the loss sustained by their company through Mr. Moore's defalcation. Mr. Abbot declined to go into details, but said that as the statement originally sent out by President Greene was founded on full examinations, it ought to be accepted as correct. Trustee Miller was a little more explicit. "Wo camo hero soino weeks since," he said, "and tho examination on which the company's report was founded was neither a brief nor hurried one. I assisted Mr. Abbot throughout the investigations. It was full and completo and you can rely upon tho result of it which was made public in President Greene's statement to tho press." "Did Mr. Moore assist Mr. Abbot and you in this examination?' ' "No, sir. We did not need his assistance. We found his books and accounts in good condition and well kept so far as tho book-keeping was concerned. lie had had competent assistants to look after that part of his business, and the little explanation that was needed, we got from them. There was no difticulty in getting at the state of his affairs, but wo madp the investigation carefully, and were satisfied that our report, when made, was correct." . "How did Mr. Moore succeed in concealing his appropriation of tho company's money for so long a period?" "Well, I do not know that any further, explanation is needed than is given in President Greene's statement. Take tho case of a man, for instance, who owed the company $3,000 on a bond and mortgage which was about due, and who desired to pay it off at maturity. Ho notified Mr. Moore to that effect and the latter notified the company and received a release of the mortgage, to be used when the amount was paid. The $5,000 was Paid Mr. Moore and the mortgage satisfied, but the company was notified that its debtor could not raise any or some part of the money, but was good and had better be indulged longer. Tho consequence was that the company, having faith in Mr. Moore's judgment and honesty, allowed tho matter to rest, and Mr. Moore got the whole or part of tho money, according to the way he framed his. misrepresentation. This plan could not bo worked continuously; but bear in mind that Mr. Moore was doing a largo business for the company, sending in thousands and tens of thousands of dollars weekly, and in theso remittances closing up many loans properly and regular-. The same plan was adopted m the matter of delinquent interest due the company. At times his attention was called to the fact that interest owed by various parties was behindhand, and ho would start Mr. Lee, his traveling collector, out to . secure it, taking care, of course, not to 6cnd him to parties marked delinquent on fo company's books, but who had paid their interest to Mr. Moore and taken receipts therefor. Then there would follow the usual statements about the parties, whose interest ho had kept, being perfectly good and the welfare of the company being promoted by not crowding them at that time." "What course does the companj propose to adopt toward Mr. Moore?" "Idonot know. I have not even tho advantage of a precedent to aid me in forming an opinion. The company has been doing business for forty-three years, and. in that time, this is the lirst instance of a trusted agent betraying its confidence." "Are Mr. Moore's assets likely to hold up to the valuation which has been placed upou them!" "I think so. The property placed in unhands as trustee, which I have had the opportunity of examining, is in good condition, and I jndgethat it would bring the amount at which it has been estimated. The Tanglewood nlaco is th most. completo dairy farm I havo ever seen. lne cattle on it are mainly Jerseys, with a few grades and some choice llolsteins, and the buildings are admirably arranged and in excellent condition. There aro some valuable horses among those kept for breeding and training purposes, a halfmile track and ample stables and pasturage, and, altogether, the 180 acres which make up the farm are better stocked and fitted up than most people in this vicinity are aware. I have placed a man in charge of the farm, and expect to remain here and look after that and the other property placed in my charge. Vice-president Abbot will probably remain here a few days longer. When he goes I shall probably move mv family hero ar.d take up my residence in this cityl" "Where is Mr. Moore staying at this time?" "I do not know. The last I heard of him he was staving with his fathcr-in-law, Mr. Sharpe." Ai to lline's Statement. Vice-president Abbot was yesterday shown an article of C. C. Iline in the Xew York Wor'd of Saturday last, in which Hines refers to an examination niado by him in this city some years since, claiming it showed that the Connecticut Mutual Life Insuranco Company, through Joseph A. Moore, had made scores of loans in this city whero the value of tho mortgaged property was less than the loan mado on it. In the same article Hino states that in 1S81 tho Kansas Insuranco Commissioner discovered that in two States alone over $2,200,000 of real estate belonging to tho Connecticut Mutual had been deeded to its president personally, and refused to permit the company to, do business in Kansas until such property was couveyedfrom such individual to the rightfnl owner. A further charge in Mine's article referred to an alleged overvaluation of the company's home office at Hartford. Mr. Abbot looked over the article and handed it back to the reporter with a this-makes-me-tired expression of countenance. I suppose you know who Hine is," he said, vanl something of tho character of the warfare he has made on us in the interest of other companies. This stuff has all been answered before, but if yon caro to look into tho matter I can give you tho facts on which our appraisement was allowed to stand by the Insurance Commissioner of Connecticut, after a question of their correctness was raised. The property deeded to President Greene was conveyeato him under the advice of Baker, II ord & Hendricks, of this city, who were doubtful at that time as to the legality of deeding it to a foreign corporation, but not until tho board of directors of our company had sanctioned such transfer, and not until President Greene and wife had executed a declaration of trust to the company, such as trustee Miller executed here, the other day, when Mr. Moore's property was placed in his hands for our use. As to our making loans on property for an amount greater than the value of such property I have not tho figures at hand to 6how you our Indianapolis loan!, but our report made by mvself. under date of Oct. 15. 1887, shows that onr net gains on Western foreclosures up to that date wero ;4S,130.0$." Why Moore I Treated Leniently. "I take very little stock in the Hino story," said a prominent insurance man to a Journal reporter last night, "for the reason that I know something of the animus which prompted it. Mr. Iline, as tho editor and proprietor of the Monitor, an insuranco periodical, fell out with President Greene over a matter of some advertising and took up the cudgels against him in tho interest of a rival company. He came out here ostensibly on his own motion, and made tho investigation referredjto appar

ently on his own account, but in reality he was backed up and supported by the. rival organization I speak of. Whtn he got back and printed the report of his investigation it was so far at variance with the facts that the Connecticut Mutual people found no difficulty in knocking him out when tliev came to rvply to it. There was alongaud heated discussion in the insurance press, but most people who paid any attention to it coincided in tho conclusion that President Greene sustained himself and his company. "As to Moore's troubles I have always believed they dated back to his failure "in the latter part of the seventies. Ho went through bankruptcy then, and apparently tiofc rid of the biggest part of his burden, but I am more than ever convinced now that he took upon his shoulders at that time the loss of a couple of Jiundrcd thousand dollars in which his management had involved the Connecticut Mutual, and undertook to ray it out if tho company would retain him in the position of "its loan agent and financial manager here. There was no suggestion of dishonesty attaching to him then, and Ingram Fletcher, when ho went on to intercede for Moore and urge that he bo kept in tho company's employment, probably found little difticulty in making the arrangement, with the understanding above referred to. All that hastranspired since that time, the company's tolerance of Moore's business methods,its long wait before taking any actiou in tho premises, and its present apparent disinclination to do anv-

iiuiigjiiiue direction ui piiuisuiug .uoore all go to sustain this view of the case. Tho compan3 simply threw a lot of good money after bad, and, suffering the experience usual in such cases, it is now gathering up : tho fragments and saying as little as possible about it." Held No Tower of Attorney. Xo further transfers of property held by Moore were recorded yesterday in this county. Inquiry was made as to whether Mr. Moore had a power of attorney for tho Connecticut Mutual, but no such power had ever been exhibited or filed, and all releases by tho company wero executed b the company's ollicers at Hartford and attested there. At the Moore building business went on as usual. Most of tho agents representing tho outside tire insurance comEanies of which J. A. Mooro was agent ere have gotten a statement of their accounts and gone home. It is claimed that the sum total of balances due these companies will bo less than 2,000, and that the amount due will bo met by payments to bo collected this mouth. The Moore Desk Company, which has its offices in tho samo building, had a stockholders7 meeting yesterday, and reorganized to some extent by electing the following: President, Wiufield Miller; treasurer, George A. Emerson (re-elected); secretary, C. K. Barrett (reelected; directors, Winfield Miller, W. G. Abbot, George A. Emerson, C. E. Barrett, Mary S. Moore. Takes a Hopeful View. C. P. Green, who has charge of tho lifo department of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company in this city, says that his office and business has been in no way connected with that of Jos. A. Moore, and that ho closed tho business of 18SS on the 1st inst., with a cash balance in his favor of $7S.14 on the books of tho companj-. He says further that the only business transactions he has had with Mr. Mooro were the collection of premiums on his lifo policies, which were paid in the same way as those of other members. "I have been a policy-holder in tho company for twentythree years," said he, "and took chargo of the life business here in the spring of 1885. While this los3 is large, it will not visibly affect policy-holders in any way, coming, as it will, out of the surplus provided to meet unforeseen losses of every kind. I believe that $500,000 will more than cover tho loss, but if it should reach a million, the company would still bo ahead on profit and loss account. I think I may say the worst has been told, and when reaction sets in things will not look so bad as some people want to make them." Moore Aftermath. It was stated last night that Joseph A. Moore.while acting as insurance broker, had placed lines of insuranco in tho agencies of Messrs. Leonard, Coe, and others, and that such agencies aro out for small amounts. Mcllvain & Co., from whom Moore bought 'eleven thousand dollars' worth of gas pipe for his Tanglewood and Brightwood illumination, havo an unpaid balance on their bill of 2,000. VISTED BY HIS KEIG1IB0KS. A Wife-Beater Soundly Thrashed, Kolled in the Snow and Told to Mend His Ways. Patrick O'Neal, living on Agnes street, was taken from his couch by a band of men and women, on Sunday night, and whipped. Tho thrashing, it is said, was given by a woman in the crowd, who spared no effort in making it as strong as possible. After having lashed O'Xeal to the entire satisfac tion of all, ho was taken in hand by tho crowd and rolled in the snow. After being warned to refrain from whipping his wife, the offense which, it is said, excited the wrath of his neighbors, he was allowed to go. O'Neal is the father of a largo family, and has been in tho habit, it is charged, of abusing his wife and children for somo timo past. Ho is employed as a killer at Kingan's porkhouse, and received good wages, the best Dart of whieh went to the saloons. He has been in tho habit of getting very drunk and while in that condition was uncontrollable. Fiuing seemed to do him no good. None of tho neighbors claimed to know who the "White Caps" were. Tho home in which O'Neal and family lived has been deserted and everything left in a condition indicating a hasty departure. It is reported by tho neighbors that O'Neal was drunk Sunday and drove his family out of doors, and it is supposed he was the sole occupant at the time of his punishment. About 10 o'clock, last night, Mrs. O'Neal came to tho police station and paid &S.40. part of a staved fino which was imposed upon her husband, some timo ago, for beating her. She would not sayvery much about tho whipping O'Neal got, but sho virtually admitted that it took place. Beyond that she refused to talk about tho alfair, except in stating that it was not po bad as reported. She said that her husband would go to work this morning. It was incidentally learned that O'Neal was a pretty badly scared man, and that hi3 experience of Sunday night would have a good effect on his future treatment of his family. Decided on In a Democratic Caucus. In regard to tho arrest of A. B. Taylor, of Pendleton, on an indictment in which he is charged with violating tho election law, G. B. Storer, of that town, said yesterday: "Much indignation is expressed toward the four Democrats who testified before tho United States grand jury, as it is well known that the charges aro without any foundation whatever. It is a clear case of spite-work, concocted in a Democratic caucus to annoy Republicans. It will undoubtedly lead to counter-charges, to sustain which there will be abundance of evidence, and some of tho members of the "great unwashed" at Pendleton and thereabouts will probably realize the force of tho old saving that "he laughs best who laughs last." Mr. Taylor is among the first citizens of that part of the State. Ho very readily gave bond for his appearance in court when wanted. Taking in Counterfeiters. William W. Boatright, tho counterfeiter from Sullivan, was brought to the city yesterday by Major Carter. Boatright is fiftyyears of age, and was a major in tho Union army, ne was caught in tho act of making silver dollars, and one wa3 still warm in the molds when his arrest took place. Ho was placed under 82,000 bonds. The officers also arrested acolored man of Terre Haute by the name of Arlington Bell for making 6purious coin. His work was very poor and easily detected. Death of Martin J. Hale. Martin J. Hale, of No. 214 Bcllefontaino street, died yesterday at tho age of eightytwo years, after a brief illness. Ho was a meinberof thoTippecanooClub.themembers of which aro requested to meet at the residence of tho deceased at 2 o'clock this afternoon to attend the funeral.

THE LEAGUE IS TAKING A VOTE.

It Probably Means that the Indianapolis Club Will Go to the Brash Syndicate. . No definite information in regard to tho disposal of tho base-ball franchise has yet been received from tho League officials. President Young yesterday notified Dickson & Talbott of the receipt of their offer for the club, and stated that it had been placed on file. Beyond this Mr. Young had nothing to say in relation to tho matter, offering no suggestions and stating no time when their proposition would bo acted upon. This meager information from tho head of the Lcaguo rather shows a tendency to favor the Brash syndicate, and is so regarded by tho gentlemen addressed, though they will still remain in the field with their original offer.' President Brush had no word at all from Washington yesterday. The Philadelphia Sporting kffe, the base-ball organ, gives a great deal of space to the Indianapolis surrender in its last issue, and the general tenor of its news from the various League cities is Mibstantially to the effect that the Hoosiers will be in the field in 1SS0, w itli President Brash at tho helm. Nearly all of tho League officials have expressed the opinion that the acts .on of the local board of directors was in tho nature of a necessary freeze-out, and that the club will open the coming season in a much better financial condition than it has ov:r before enjoyed. It is said that nearly all of the League organizations have been through this samo trouble at some period in their existence, and such a move as that made by the local people' seems to bo regarded as nothing unusual in the base-ball business. Tho Washington Tost of Sunday credits President Young vrith saying that a purchaser fotho Indianapolis franchise would bo selected within the next ten days. Mr. SpTilding being out of tho country, tho committee on players will not take hold of the matter, but it will bo left to the different League members, and a voto by mail is now being taken. It wjs rumored on tho street, yesterday, that lifteen dissatisfied stockholders would have a meeting at the Bates House next Saturday evening, when tho legality of the surrender of the club's franchyo will bo discussed and seme lino. of action decided upon. The numerous fairy tales going the rounds of the press to the effect that Jerry Denny will remain in California unless he receives his release from Indianapolis, evidently originated with some ono other than tho famous third-baseman. In a long letter received by President Brush, yesterday, but probably written before tho news of the collapse reached the coast, Denny says: "I am ready to sign for next season and you may mail mv contract at your earliest convenience. Wojhave had a very disagreeable winter out here and havo played only a few games of ball. I suppose you havo seen in the papers tho kind of a game I am putting up. I hope that each and every player in tho team will do his best next year, and that the club will work well together. Indianapolis lost twenty-eight games by ono run, last season, aiid I hope wo will havo better luck in 1S89. I shall always do the best 1 possibly c.-in, and wish to see all other members of tho team do the same. I wish you tho best of luck. Please remember me to John Martin." This ought to settle all, doubt about Denny playing in Indianapolis next season. Tho letter was written from Oakland, under date of Jan. 23. Social of the Elks. Invitations have been issued for a. social given by tho Elks of this city, on Thursday evening next, to tho members of tho Senate and House of Representatives, City Council and Board of Aldermen at the spacious club and lodge parlors. Hon. John W. Kern will be the chTsan of tho evening. I'arttea Building Should call and look into the merits of Hill's Sliding Inside Blinds. They are not an experiment, but havo been in use long enough to show that they aro the best and cheapest device for the purpose in use. Don't fail, to call and examine full-size ?jipdel at our store, or send for catalogue. 52 S. Meridian street. MR' Do Xot Fail to See Our Cabinet Ranges for natural gas. Very handsome and work perfectly. Wo change gasoline stoves into gas stoves; reset grates for natural gas. All work warranted. 6c D." wrought steel ranges. Cast ranges at reduced prices. Tin and galvanized work. Wm. ir. Bennett & Sox, 38 South Meridian street. SMALL THINGS. Thonjcrh not partlmlarlr "the dayot small thinS' in peneral, it la atrikinsiy no in Jewelry. simaU obJctU har the call. Match boxes we hare some very nniqne dfsijni; hair pins, wart pins, boot-marks and paper-knive, Jewelry trayn, ami "a thousand and one" of mich dainty artlclea. They are in the fashion. Teopie aro supplying themselves with thee things in good material, Hich 89 will last a lifetime 2nd, as "a thing ol beauty is a Joy forever," be a constant delight. WHITE IT AT7T7T) ULU Y Ml We have received another shipment of Pure "White Clover Honey in one pound bottles. Guaranteed pure, AT THE STORES OF X I 1 1 I Jti ,E ST. VALENTINE'S DAY Comes Feb. 14 this year, hut the Valentines are her now, anil the "unread" is Juat lmmen9. We aro ahowJng some small onea for 1 cent These aro not aa handsome as taoae at even hundred cents but come and see for your selves. Our number is 20 East Washington street. ' j CATHCART, 0LELAXD CO; 1

)irrif2&m 8 Walk

HOMY

AJBSOWf&X TORS

Delicious

REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS As to Purity and Wholesomenesfs of tho Ecyal Baking Powder; " I have tested the Royal Baking Powder and find it composed of pTirc and w'rioloeome ingredients. It i3 a cream of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum or phosphates, or other injurious substances. - "E. G. Lott, Ph. D." " The Royal Baking Powder Is tho purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public II. A. .Mott, Ph. D." The KoyaL Baking Powder 13 purest in quality and highest in strength of any baking powder 01 which I havo knowledge. ATm. McMcrtke, Th. D."

TO THE PUBLIC. Those abent to bnild will find It an ol1ect to call noon EDWARD SCHUltMAIs X. To. t Odd-flOM-s Hal!.1 IndiauapoUs, Ind., Htate Asrent for tLe Chicago Art Glass Company, as we are mviurrl t UNDERSELL all competitors in Stained, Ornamental or Beveled Plate Glass for Housework. Jleacrial and CLurcU Wiado-x$ a specialty. -

A T) AM A l$rX W A h)WAL)h Dl

A Literary Treat for tlie Readers of the SUNDAY JOURNAL, 9 :

-Mr. .Joaquin Miller, the famous poet of the Sierras, 1ms turned novelist, lrv rritino" a romanre entitled

"THE BURIED RIVER'f It is a bold venture beyond the improbable into thel impossible, for it deals to some extent with that river wliich some Califomians have conceived as flowing under ground below -their mines, and bedded in solid gold that has irl the ages washed into its waters. In that respect it sug-j

gests a Eider Haggard phantasy. But J uiin Miller is

ever a poet, and he has placed an absor- g romance o quite reasonable if unusual love into that environment o

strange adventure. It is a work that introduces him pow

erfully and remarkably into

publisher who has read the manuscript. The publishers of the Journal have purchased tho manuscript of this romance, and its publication will be

begun in the

SUFD AY J.OUMAL OF FEB.

Continuing H.C LONG'S

' 135 -i 1 05

P m o

These choice lots fronting on Collie arena and Ash street aro Ronthof Home avenue, in thererrbeat part of the city northeast, on the line ot tho Coll.avf-,nue ftTeot-cars, fine trees, adloiulnir rronertr all lm proved. For price and terms see JOHN 6. srAX A CO.. 34 East Market street.

WM. B. BURFORD, MANUFACTURER OF ANT DEALER IX la-jntk: book:

JB

PRINTER, STATIONER, LITHOGRAPHER. Bank, County, Mercantile ami Railroad Work a specraay. Over 1,000 varieties of Lopral Blanks kept in stock. ' Correspondence solicited. Estimates furnished for all kinds of work iu these lines on application.

INDIANAPOLIS. DON'T FORGET CAPITAL CITY, D. S.,"

Parties wishing to handle the above-named brands of Cipars hve a standing jrnarantee that trill tiki back at any time all unbroken packages, and money refunded Thia will insure against dead stoelc D AjSTIEL STE"WA.:R-T5 WHOLESALE DRUGS AND CIGARS, 48& SO South Meridian Street . . INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

nSTOIAJSTA EST-SURAlSrCE CO INDIANAPOLIS, IND., INSURES AOAIXST LOSS BY FIRE, LIGHTNING MD TORNADOES.

fSToTTPsponrtence with Insurance Agf nts solicited. 2. S. BYltAM, President. CHAS. K. DAKK, Vice-President.

FUNERAL CD O PS o

KEEGE.L0, 125 Kortli-Delaware St.

SKATES! SKATES! ALL SIZES ALIi QUALITIES.

iWALL

- PAPER ALBEBT

a-4

JfcK

Tfl A ATTTAT TTT T 77T JUAUUITI JHlJLdiMl prose fiction, according to t four weel V.S. SUBDIVISION. j

I 4 g

s

- - . IND. THE "BIG FOUR" it JERSEY TITEO. P. TTATOTIET. Treasurer. M. V. MCUILLIAKD, Senrury. DIRECTOR o LILLY & STALXAKEB, G4 East Washington St. DECORATIONS GALL.

1