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Show MDRNINO 2 OUDIIX. ITTAII, EXAMINER. TUESDAY MORNING, UNIFORM MILE ON of Progress of the Attack is SCALE y. Reported to Have Occupied a Number of Positions Stoessel Asks for Blessing of Czar and the Empress. Su Petersburg Oil 31. A telegram from General bioesscl dated Oct. 17, constitutes the latent Russian news inin Fori Artlinr. The gtneral thru totaled that the Russians had repulsed a Japanese attack north pud northeast of 1011 Arthur Oct. in, with heavy loss to the assailants. General Store-te- l also asked for the blessing of the emperor and empress. In a telegram dated Oct. 14, GenerThe enemy, with al Stoeasel says: eleven-inc- h guns, keeps wp a severe fire, bombarding tha fortifications on the north and northeast front east of the railroad and in the interior of the fortress simultaneously. They are approaching our forts by means of trenches their furthest advance being in the vicinity of a fort situated Miuih of the village of Ttsiafau, necessitating the great caution by our gun and ride fire and gailaut sorites by our sharp ihooters. Our troops, I am happy to report to your majesty, com tinno the fighting royally despite the fatlguo and privations. We ask for your blessing and fur that of the empress." In a later telegram, dated Oct. 17, General Stoessel says: "Yesterday, at about 3 in the afternoon the Japanese commenced s furious bombardment of the forte and fortifications. -- ' Che Foo, Oct. 31. 2 p. m. The general assault upon Fort Arthur which began In a preliminary way on October 21, developed into a fiercely raging liat-t- le yesterday, when, according to a hitherto infallible authority, the Japanese flung heavy forces against the fortress in their third attempt to secure a commanding position. The result of yesterdays fighting Is unknown. Tbs Japanese have been preparing for this assault for a month. It Is believed that the Japanese did not expect to capture the town on this occasion, but to accomplish another Important forward step. This plan was adopted following the first assault, when thousands of lives were sacrificed in an attempt to swarm over the fort 1 Orations by a mere furre of numbers regardless of loss, like the previous one, . This assault, weary was a climatic incident of weeks of trench digging, gun mounting and small engagements. In the opinion of experts the assault will ceaas when the Japanese have secured such positions as will enable them to creep steadily closer under the noses of the Russian guns, it Is believed that two more general assaults will be necessary before the distance between the belligerent lines is sufficiently shortened to make an attempt to enter the mala forts and make the en of the sleg4 practicable. TERRIFIC BOMBARDMENT IN PH0G1UASH. Shanghai, Oct. 31. According to advices reaching Shanghai, what Is confidently expected by the Japanese to on lie the last general attack lort Arthur, waa begun October 2G. Further details of the fighting on that day tell duiw thn Jupanese infantry, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon stormed the Russian trenches on Sungshu nixuntalnjuid those on a hill in front of Hlblung mountain, as well as a position on the slope of the latter. The Japanese marines shelled the Russian positions so skilfully that, notwithstanding a hand to band fight between the Infantry on both sides, only four Japanese soldiers were killed, and those were killed by Japanese shells. The Russians were forced to retreat. The side of the hill in front of JUh-lun- g mountain is almost vertical. Thn Japanese used the boles made by shells for foothold and successfully stormed the hill In the face of a fierce resistance. Within half an hour the Japanese had dug trenches which formed a protection from the Russian shells. their positions, Since Oct. 6, the l'ultava and Peresvlet have often been hit and one steamer used in sweeping for mince was sunk. One guu of the Electric lull battery and one on Marble hill hare been dismounted hy Japanese shells. The local Japanese are jubilant ovc-tIWt Arthur situation. The crew of the Russian torpedo ATTACK OF OCTOBER 24. boat destroyer Kyeshitelnl are preparto go to Shanghai, and join the Che Foo, Oct 31. On Oct. 24, having ing crow of the cruiser Askold. made every preparation, the Japanese opened fire with their artillery along the whole line Incidentally continuing DISASTER FROM FLOATING MINES their daily practice of dropping shells Tnkio, Oct. 31. 11 a. m. Tho steaminto the harbor. The Russians replied, ths sounds, as of dlstaut thunder, tell- er Chiyoda discovered a floating rnlno off Che Foo and brought It to Moji yesing the Inhabitants of Furl Dalny, that Ths gunboat Yamato sent a the long expected assault on the fort- terday. ress was Imminent Ths bombardment boat to secure the mine aud In transcontinued furiously until the alternoon ferring the mine it exploded, sinking of Oct 26. when the Russian guns on the boat. Injuring the Chiyoda and the Els mountains, Antx mountain wounding several. Tlie navy has Issued and Klhlnng mountain became briefly a warning to merchantmen plying the silent. At 4 o'clock that afternoon a gulf of Frcliill, advising them to keep swept out from a close watch for mines. The storms regiment of Jaftneae behind a recent ' captured hill adjacent and heavy winds are carrying tbs Rusto Hlhlung mountain and advanced ou sian mines from their moorings. between the Russian trenches lying Rlhliiug mountain and the railroad, occupying them after hours of fighting. The Russians stuck to their posts until the Japanese were within a few yards, at both sides burling hand grenades sach other. The Japanese Infantry is now using mechanical devices whir enalile them to throw grenades with Divided Alp Into Quarters is great accuracy and rapidity. In ths City Balng Distributed. Arms and asmeantime another body of Japanese saulted three trenches on ths slope of Gomel, Russia, Oct. 31. Evidence is The Japanese Rililung mountain. being adduced to prove that the whole trenches extended to certain portious Jewish population of Gomel, waa orof the slope and stopped some disfor an armed conflict, the city tance above the extreme Japanese out- ganizeddivided up into, quarters, and being ascent whers of the Itihtung arms distributed. post, mountain became almost perpendicular. The Russian trenches the seamed slope. To advanre against them over an unbroken alope, which waa mined, even without Russian resistance, would have been a difficult task, but the slope liad been torn up, great holes had been blown in it at various plains by the bombardment and the Japanese availed themselves of these indentations, which offered combined foothold and protec Uon against the bullets. In the meanwhile the fire of all .the available artillery was directed against the Russian trenches, the Russians eventually retiring, whersuimn the Japanese in thirty minutes captured trenches sufficient to shield themselves. Ths Russians exploded mines, but the Japanese claim, without result. One company of Japanese engaged in this fight aroused general complimentary comment for its remarkable coolness, executing the various maneuvers for the purpose of securing shelter with automatic exactretireness, as If on parade. Upon the ment of their troops, the ' Russians St. Petersburg, Oct. 21. The Rusopened fire from Liaoti mountain, and t hat night they made a sortie. But the sian papers this morning, notably the Japanese had in the meanwhile brought Gazette, give much credit to France np machine guns, with which the sor- for the favorable turn in the North tie was repulsed. sea matter. The paper says To French diplomacy, belongs In & Except for the knowledge that the bombardment was continued, all infor- great measure the credit for the peacemation covering the period between ful settlement, this being the first Oct. 27 and 29, is lacking, but presumhappy consequence of the Frenuh-Angunderstanding, enabling our ably it is of the same character as that Just rtiMcrlbed, the Japanese operations ally to enjoy the confidence of both gradually assuming the proportions of countries. Sincere friends of peace the general attack of yesterday. . The must once more congratulate themfighting Is reported to have been most selves on the benefit conferred on the monarch In severe from Rililung mountain down world hy our beloved along the whole east side of the town. Initiating The Hague peace conference." The stories of Russian prisoners var concerning the garrison affairs, bill HITTER TOWARD GREAT BRITAIN. Some of the taers, however, conthey agree, however, in saying they have been often disappointed. General tinue to display unrestrained bitterness Stoessel hus been endeavoring to ciler toward Great Britain. The Svial, warns the IluWau public nut them by promising thn early advent of the Russian second Iaclflc squadron to be too sanguine of an amicable and relief from General Kuropatkin. settlement, saying: "The reference of The constant failure of these hopes to the matter to a cummlKtdon leads materially. the soldiers. people to suppose that the incident is depressed Kloessel is quoted as saying that, while closed, but a whole series of other a thousand men were left he would not events shows that the crisis is not eud-e- d. y. We niuBi be ready for any surrender. Owing to the constant shelliug of The conviction exists in France lort Arthur, the Russian ships there maintain low pressure of steam so at that Great Britain promjsed Japan to Pacific to enable them frequently to change detain the Russdau second squadron, which would explain the duuhle dealings of the English guvern-moand press. Great Britain does not want war, as war would draw in France, hut Is relying on her naval strength to do all possible to embarrass Russia, produce a repetition of the Hull incident, or worse still, to arrange a Japanese ambuscade which would make a Russian naval victory impossible. Altogether England's attitude bodes no good lo Russia. Great Briiain's chanco to Injure and humiliate Russia was never so good as now. Even Admiral Abaxa. who is attached to Emperor Nicholas military household is quoted as being slightly In veiled reflection on England, de- of Rujcsl-vensk- y luring that, as had no torpedo boats with h;;n. of It must have been Japane-- n torpedo lxinta which found shelter at the Lns-lltIn any even:. fflshing port. Altaza insists. Uujesd vensky was Justified in taking every measure In protect his squadron, costing S13d,unD.utl). The conviction on board the ship.; of the Russian squadron that the Japmills, which have been closed for the anese would nuike an attempt to deslast three months, resumed oMrationa troy some of them L hy an toddy. A force of about l,2u0 is at shown by a letter Just rrr.-itofficial and mailed nt iu work. which the writer dis. ill, the taken in pnont the squadron Augusia. Maine. Oct. 31. The Edwards Manufacturing company's cotton from an attack i i pit- on of ihe Jap- niuki. nulls were started today after a shut- anese. whose them down due largely to dull trad. A ter. eaiable of a.iyiliuti'. " For this e suvs. the sqitRd-ro- n per cnt r -- duet ion in wages went lino d effect today, but shout 73 per rent of in through f-- Great dayl'ghi v.l h iraabTs ahead to pr the 1 ,300 uperat ives went to work. liit-ifrom mines. ten i I'rovideuce, R. I., Oct. 31. Ths mills MALT. ICE BARRTMOR" DTTNG. of the Hope company went on a fa.; j time basis today. The 500 employes N- - w York. Oct. 31. ; have been working on half time. Maurice Barrymore, ihe actor, lx said to he in a dyWashington. Oit. 31. The wejurr ing condition at the sanitnrVnn in for today hup an in its fnp'i-i- -t u.iyv ill. I,. 1. where lie has been for a nuntiter of years. It it. feared sinrm warnings aie displayed on t aud Washington coasts. that the end is only a few dav, off. Ths Russians bombarded the captured position and made several but these were successfully reiuilsed by Japaueue machine guns, which were rushed up the slope. The entire Japanese cordon is drawing closer, and a terrific bombardment is taking place. Ret-viza- n, hs JEWS WERE PREPARED FOR CONFLICT Fau-Slavl- st. rven-.tualii- vice-admir- di a Strike. COTT-O- Ltoweil, MILLS RESUME. Mass., pet. 31. Boot cotton s I pn.-se- I H-!- t of quietness big FOR EDUCATION ' Svistopolk-Mlrsk- n NEW HAVEN CONFERENCE. OF THE One of the 31. to the ministry of y ths interior, is ths open campaign waged by the Run for national educa- tion of the masses. The pyper has opened a popular subscription and is rhs daily printing many letters. Runsky Vledoiuostl, of Moscow, a very influential paper, la warmly supporting the ides of opening a similar subscription there. OF New Haven, Conn., Oct. 31. A busy week was ahead of the Methodist bishops when they resumed their conference here today. Tiicie are many mattera of importance to be considered and aettled before tomo-mlight, when the bishops join the gener- church extension committee In Won tester. The blBbops' boi.d cuustnuie n port of this general committee, ths other members coming from rhureh extension societies in all conferences of the country. Tills committee will formulate the business to be considered it the next general conforencek semi-annu- al w OFFICERS BY 1T0RISTS After several days guns commenced boom- ing to the southeast last night, continuing until early this morning. Fighting has taken place between recunnoiterlng Both Men Are at Stipulated Weight parties, the Japanese having crossed for Fight Tonight. the 8hakhe river toward the southeast A big battle is expected this week, which, unless successful upon the part San Francisco, Oct. 31. The Britt-Can- s of the Russians, will probably be the glove contest tonight for the last under the present arrange, sent. A complete of the lightweight championship of the world, i attracting much attention in sportarmy Is now under way. Gen. Kuroing circles. Both men are at the stipu- patkin continues in supreme command lated weight of 133 pounds, and neith- Viceroy Alexleff left on October 30 for er will admit the possibility of defeat. Russia. The betting Is in favor of Gans, 10 to 8 being the prevailing odds. The.fighl-er- s ATTACK REPULSED. have trained faithfully and their backers are confident that their meetSt. Petersburg, Oct. 31. General ing will he a notable si niggle of science and strength. In an Interview today Sakharoff, In a dispatch to the general staff, dated today, says: Britt said: A Japanese at I ark on the Russian Gana has been a shadow in my path north of Sinchlnpu Oct. since I became a fighter. I want to de- entrenchments repulsed. The Japanese arfeat him ditch Ively, and thus get a 30. wascommenced the bombardment of tillery clear title to the championship. Gans expressed his belief that he eight positions at about 10 o'clock at would knock Britt out lu about ten night and kept it up until 2 oclock this A Japanese advance against I will go into the morning. rounds, lie said: o ring to make the fight of my life, and the Russians near the village of Tun-gwas discovered last night and was if 1 lotto will have no excuses to ofmet by the Russian artillery. fer. The health of the troops Is good. 15. York. New Oit. Heidlrbach, JAPANESE BUDGET. Ickiehelmer Co. today engaged 11.009. (ti(i in gold hai at tl.c assay office for Tukio, Oct. 31. 3 p. m. Preliminary shipment to Europe Thursday. extirtatrs of tho budget, covering January, February, March, 1905, and the lisril year, commencing in April j next, have been completed and will be submitted to the diet at Us meeting Nov. 23. The war expenses are estimated at f3S5.0o().0(io and the ordinary expenses at Ctf.00.Q(KI. It is proposed to provide for the war expenses by 345.000.-ioEighteen Caskets Shipped to Trinidad by increasing the taxation hy retrenchment in the admini-- ! to Be Used in Burial of the trativr expenses and the suspension of of the Recent Explosion. public works by the amount of and to raise the balance, Trinidad, Cn'o.. Oct. 31. Eighteen by loans. cOjfip.R were to Terrio today on an order of the Rocky .Mountain Cjai and Iron c.oi:' .my for the burial of HOLD-UP the victim1- - r tho explosion which occurred las; IV. .ay. The lxiil.es have not yet been re. tiered, but kical officials of. the company who have canvassed the town now tlaim that only 18 men were in the mine at the time of the explosion, it is conceded that none of these will be found alive. While Robbing 8aloen a Masked Man it Wounded by Offset--. DEATH imminent. - After a Thrilling Pursuit a Policeman Rudely Thrown off the Chase by a COMMEMORATE 13GTH ANNIVERSARY OF CHURCH. Tbe officer has arrested scores of and has become somewhat ef s terror to those exceeding the speed limit As he was pedalling up Fifth avenue watching the endless stream of carriages and. motor cars,. a big touring machine dashed past hearing two men and two women. He called upon the chauffeur to slow down but a derisive laugh was the only answer and the policeman took after the party. Ho did his best from Eighteenth street to Fortieth street and had just reached the back of the machine, when a puff New York, Oct. 31. Special service have been held in the old John St Methodist Episcopal rhureh, known at ihe mother of Methodism In tbl country and the oldest Methodist church In the United Slates to cnn-m- i morale its 13Gth anniversary. The sermon was preached by Bishop Fot of Fhiladelphta. An augmeniw choral service was rendered by th Sunday school. The original church building erected in 1768, and occupied the kf on which the present edifice stands lp. ..WE.... S TREAT and CUBE CATARRH sad all cwrakls Hmm f th. tf. aw, mm. IbrMl, Imijs. ttoai-c- h. fl Tucson. Artz., Oct. 81. a ssTJ of the largest saloons In th city today ard ordered all present to hold up their hands. There were eight players livar. haw at a. kiStorya. hlaSSar Ml ebraab HtnaiMl aiuta liaawaa 1 bath Mia. aaS Siaaa.aa ( chillraa. Hoaito Trrataiaat Cam. Wrlta fur frea aynptsa. Hat If aa aaM-a- II Vie-tin- ts min with pistol in hand, entered one of vapor shot Into his face and hi tumbled headlong from bis wheel. Tbs automobile party had disappeared when tbe officer regained his breath sal trundled bis broken bicycle to tbe station house. New York, Oct. 51. Awtomobilista who violate tbe speed law have discovered a sure means for escaping minions of the law who pursue them. Ammonia. thrown by some sort of a syringe, is the safeguard. At least. Its use has been demonstrated successfully In a thrilling chase by a Fifth avenue policeman mounted on n n. MEETS DOOM is Unique Method. COFFINS FOR THE VICTIMS Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct. 31. There was no lianyt for il.c hr iter in the condition of Arc'diieliop Elder today. 11:3 at. any moment. (tea 111 may New York, Oct. 81. Four been severely hurt by tbe fail.,, ceiling in Lyric hall, Sixth avenue 42nd street. A score were tramp. c , upon and a panic was narrowly averted among 80u men, women ana enud-fle- n In ths hall where German Singing societies were holding a festival. The celling was knocked loose by the drop; lng of several large dumhbeilt on the floor above used by an athletic club. It fell with a crash In the wine room off the main hall All tbe mn there were knocked down and smothered by a cloud of duet. Tiiey scrambled to their feet and ran into the hall. Some one cried, "Fire" anl the audience made a wild rush for the stairway. Fortunately, ihe exit wee and no one was seriously large crushed. A squad of police were Just about to raid a gambling house nearby and with drawn clubs ncy stopped the the stairs just as It seemed as if loss of life was certain. MASSES. St. Petersburg, Oct. BIG BATTLE EXPECTED. CONTEST Accident ie Nearly Responsible for a Panic at Lyric Hall, New York, of striking evidences of the liberality the times since the secession of Prince SL Petersburg, Oct. 81. A dispatch from Kuropatkin dated Oct. 30 announces a significant movement of Japanese from the west, eastwards. The Japanese are receiving reinforcements from the south and southwest, and are evidently concentrating for an offensive movement. The weather la fine, but cold during the nlghta. Mukden, Oct. 81. CEILING ry JAPS. BRITT-GAN- S INJURED BY FALLING Memphis, Oct 21. A building occupied by the Continental Savings Bank collapsed today, burying a number of persons. Eight have been rescued, inof th cluding F. Chase, president bank; F. J. Baum, cashier; Clarence Henlngsburge, teller; W. H. Stott, x real estate dealer, and a man named Fisher. With the exception of Fisher, their injuries are not serious. No bodies have been found. Excavations mads for an adjoining building caused the collapse. So far as known, only one person, a negro saloon porter, remains under tli debris. Tbe others were quickly rescued by tbe fire and police department. Joseph Fischer, a tailor, who had a shop in the building, is the only perron known to have sustained serious four-stoinjuries. The building was a office structure. cave-dwelle- boy. to Number of Persona Burled In Ruine But Only One Serioualy Hurt, STAND . r MEMPHIS BUILDING COLLAPSES Ie His vitality has been marvelous, but Is now at its last ebb. Of late the onus famous entertainer has refused all food and does nut. recogqifxe his nurse, mistaking him frequently for a call Mukden. Oct. 31. From uu early hour tvr morning there has lie-- n a heavy . Vbardment of Fuiiiik, (Lone Tree hill) by the Japanc Large masses of Japanese moving eastward during Ot'1-b.-29 and Oct. 30. a. HONOR REQUISITIONS MOVEMENT HEAVY BOMBARDMENT. proceeded to help himself to the coin in sight. At this point Officer Wheeler of the Rangers, appeared on the scene and opened fire on the liandit They exfall changed shots and the bandit wounded. While he lay on the flour, he placed his pistol to his temple and fired, but the wound caused was not serl-cuThe highwayman had an accomplice on the outside of the plate who fired one shot at Wheeler, but misted him. The wounded bandit la in the hospital and his wounds are serious. WILL NOT SIGNIFICANT a.., at the card table and they were stood up against the wall. The highwayman Despatches from Manchuria today indicate that a battle ia imminent. A significant movement of Japanese troops to the eastward ia reported and a heavy artillery fire ia being directed by the Japanese against the Russians on Lone Tree hill. Dispatches from Che Foo describe desperate and continuous fighting at Port Arthur, but New York. Oct. 31. Two thousand beyond the general statement that the alumni were present today at the one besiegers have occupied a number of hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the positions, no details of the progress of rounding of Old Kim's college, now Co the stuck are givan. lunibia university. The forenoon exercises consisted of the laying of four ONLY SIX HUNDRED corner stones and the dedication of the FACES APART. physical education building o! teachers' college. Mukden, Oct. 31 Via Pekin. Tbo manifestations of the Japanese in their center, which converges at a point where the plain nieeta the hills, have attained the greatest Importance. These manifestations are being fully mot by the Russians so that the situation at this point of the prospective battlefield la now one of the greatest interest and apprehension. Governor Tool of Montana Wants to At the present moment the trenches Be Satisfied of Fair Courta in on both aides are crowding with troops Colorado. and at many places the Japanese and Russians are within hailing distance. Isolated hill of Mamalun in the Helena, Mont., Get 31. In response At thewhere the Russians ten days ago plain to a telegram from chairManke, man of the Republican State Central captured 14 guns and boyoneied eight forces are committee, who inquired of Governor hundred Japanese the rival only six hundred paces apart. J oule If he had refused to grant a requisition from Governor Peabody of ColoJAP POSITIONS. rado, for the return of Western Federal ion Miners to Colorado. Governor Toole said that lie would not honor Mukden, Oct 31. The Japanese have such a requisition unless satisfied ths courts were in full operation in Colora- occupied a rocky promontory soutu of do, uninfluenced hy military authority. bindiapu and also the bills southeast of Koutlaixe. The positions along the Una ara strongly fortified with redoubts, wire entanglements, ditches aud pitfalls, and also mines in some places The fortifications are arranged In double tiers. The positions especially on the plain, ara exceedingly well masked. On Saturday through telescopes the Russians obeerved a movement of the Japanese eastward and Judging by the dust it must have been a heavy force. The northern bills held by General Zaroubaeiff'e corps resembled the All the slopes homes of are pierced with caves which are warm and comfortable, for the soldiers at night General Oganuffskl has for a fortnight been living la the deft of a rock. lo Bituminous Coal Mine Owners Illinois Given Alternative Raising Wages of Union Engineers or Experiencing wages. Baltimore, OrtTTl The body of the . George Fredrii K Kettell, who was drowned ou Friday evening In the river near Sparrows lulnt. has betJ recovered not far from ihe point where the rector loat his life. There was nothing In the clothing to throw any light on the tragedy. Iti-v- Baltic Fleet. 1ST The dispute responsible for the contemplated strike consists of a demand on the part of the Illinois Coal Operations association tbnt ths engineers accept a reduction of 5X3 per cent in Significant Move of Japanese Troops Made to the Eastward and Russians on Lone Tree Hill are Made Center of Heavy Artillery Fire Japanese Strengthening Positions. Suggest That England Had Promised Japan to Delay and Embarrass the GREAT COAL STRIKE of work. BODY OF VICTIM OF DROWNING TRAGEDY RECOVERED. i s, nt Chicago, Oct. 31. Coal hoisting engineers have nerved notice on the Illinois coal operations association, that every union engineer in the biiumln-oii- s fields of the state will strike at midnight tonight. Union tho walk-ou- t 1 averted, the owners admit, it will cause a shut down of practically every one of tho 230 mines In Illinois, and nearly 44,000 miuer. sl'hough not involved, will be thrown out 1904. At- Trenton. N. J.. Oct. 31. Anxiety is fell in this city over the outcome of will be made lo (inattempt wji.-Voice the uniform wane wale in the About 2,590 (on tries next Tuc-Tamen are involved. T he Jiggermea K lare that they will nor legin work under the new scale, while the kllnmea. Bagger makers and representatives of other branches of me industry Insist tl.ai the scale must go Into effect or They will Quit. The manufacturers are helpless because of ibis division of opinion among the liroihcrhood men and a compulsory down of all the potteries is expected. Given-Besieg- ers 1,v ATTLE WAGE Anxiety Felt Over Outcome of an tempt to Enforce it. No Details SOVEMIJER call Cuaaaltatlaa Special Oiftr in fm Prints Disssns rafnnaiwte,. of both aaia. who ara angaria, fnna Prlaat r nae. . moaa.vrraa.'UB-'baaltowho p-- a .a Chtr'.'au mi kk Tot inTO orYi'l WISH -- x KI.K. to nt IN am. a. w. no Mm - wiatiiar curl br bHM lonaaS upon la. '.mate nra. Da the toiiiX- - .14 ' ton ink (La .utVrarV. jr a.irhaw I'xv uxa 'LLAB L'ATII, Cl'KIM, -- Turn I1J i. Ws j.liHt K(. ti PlULiX Tixb'Of.rtB m b.nitrwi H. fa Ira tivt an W ,B V ,,B ? raw i. iwrar Uif , K.u,rnT. Ctoiwilatton. Xmalaarlnto Adrie I'kKR br Bali or it tba OTMI HoUK. i m lob p ; karnin.. i in aiaitar. aaj bolidir, iflaai IS DBS. SHORES & SHORES, Expert Specialists. 2482 OeSaa c-r-nb 9-- -- . |