THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1903.
ASSASSINSHUNTHIM
Russian Governor - General
Stabbed Three Times.
ASSAILANTS ARE ALL KILLED
Official Is Out Driving With His Wife
When the Attack Is Made-Armenians
Are Suspected
of the Plot.
TTFLIS, Russian Transcaucasia, Oct 28.
Prince Galitzin, Governor-General of the
Caucasia, had a narrow escapo from as
sassination today in the outskirts of the
town. Three natives stabbed the Governor-General
thrice. They fled, but -were
subsequently shot down by Cossacks.
Prince Galitzin was driving with hla wife
when tlie would-be assassins rushed upon
the carriage, daggers In hands. Two
seized the Governor-General and attempt
ed to drag: him from the vehicle, while the
third man Inflicted two ugly wounds on
the Prince's head and a third cut on the
hand.
C A Cossack who -was In attendance upon
the Prince threw himself upon the as
sailants. While a hand-to-hand fightWas
in progress the carriage was driven off
at a gallop. Ultimately the assailants
fled, followed by a mounted guard of Cos
sacks who had hurried to the scene.
The Cossacks chased the fugitives
through the brush, firing constantly with
their rifles. They killed one man In
stantly. The other two were shot down
and died soon afterwards.
After his Injuries had been dressed.
Prince Galitzin attended a banquet given
by the citizens bf Tlflls.
The outrage has produced great Indigna
tion, the Governor-General having become
very popular on account of his interest
for the welfare of the people.
On account of the excitement that pre
vailed all the theaters suspended business.
The heavy cloak worn by the Prince un
doubtedly saved his life.
Dispatches from Transcaucasia the last
month show considerable unrest at Tlflls
on account of the transfer of the Arme
nian Church .property to the Russian gov
ernment, under the decree of June 25.
Demonstrations have been reported at
various points, in which quite a number
of lives were lost, and the Armenian
Church authorities are said to have threat
ened to transfer the headquarters of the
Armenian Catholic Church, to another
country.
Prince Galitzin, wlio was sent to his
present post a year ago last April, was
charged with having recommended the
transfer of the church property, and sev
eral times his life had been threatened.
London Assassin Still at Large.
LONDON, Oct 28. The search of the
police for the murderer of Sagatel Sa
gounl, preeldent of the Armenian Revolu
tionary Society in London, who was shot
and killed by an unknown assassin in the
suburb of Nunhead late Monday evening,
has been futile. Several foreign revolu
tionary clubs were raided during the early
hours of the morning, but with no re
sult. The Inquest opened today, and It trans
pired that the police yesterday evening
-were misinformed on the subject of the
pistol used by the assassin being on au
tomatic ton-shooter. It is an ordinary
flve-piot plated revolver, numbered 1056.
Jtil Important ncint developed at the In
quest was that the murderer shot with his.
left hand. A verdict of willful murder
was rendered.
Other witnesses testified to Sagounl's
lively protests against the collection, of
funds In the United States by the rival
faction. The Inquest developed little be
yond what Is already known.
Sagounl was always well-armed. A stll
leto In a case was found attached to the
inside of the left breast of his coat. He
also had an automatic revolver.
Probably Escaped in Sloop.
LONDON, Oct. 29. According to a cir
cumstantial account published this morn
ing, two foreigners were seen making
their way toward the Thames soon after
the murder of Sagounl. As a foreign sloop
disappeared immediately afterward it Is
believed the murderers escaped therein.
HELD A LETTER.
(Continued from First Page.)
before the grand jury and explained the
entire transaction and his part in it, as
has been sot forth, above.
Solely at Her Request.
In the light of these facts the action
of the Jury In returning a charge against
Mr. Moody, accusing him of withholding
this letter from Mrs. Conroy, Is looked
upon by bis attorneys and friends as
wholly unwarranted. His- counsel state
that he did not withhold the letter, but
acted in the transaction solely at her own
request and without any Interest what
ever in the matter.
The statute under which the Indictment
Is drawn makes it an offense for a person
to take & letter from the postofflce or
mall-carrier, or that has been in the post
office, with design to obstruct the corre
spondence of the person to "whom it la
addressed, or to pry into the secrets or
business of such person, or to destroy
or embezzle such letter. The indictment
against Mr. Moody charges all the ele
ments set forth In the statute.
Mr. Moody's counsel state that the
grand Jury put an unfavorable construc
tion upon these facts, that it was an en
tirely innocent transaction, and that the
indictment U the result of purely mall
clous and personal enmity against him,
and that Mrs. Conroy is a mere Instru
ment in the hands of others.
Mr. Moody proposes to bring the case
to trial as soon as possible and vindi
cate himself. Those who- knowIr. Moody
and the circumstances of the case feel
that it will be an easy matter for him to
prove that there are no foundations for
any such charge as the one returned.
The indictment against the accused ex
Congressman In full is as follows:
That the above-named defendant, Mal
colm A. Moody, on or about the 20th of May,
1003. at the town of Dalles City, within the
state and district of Oregon, -with a design
then and there to obstruct the correspond
ence and pry into the business and secrets of
another, towlt, Mrs. Margaret L. Conroy,
unlawfully did take a certain letter which
had not been delivered to the person to
whom the name-" was directed, towlt, Mrs.
Margaret L. Conroy, which aald letter so
taken was. addressed and directed to the
said Mrs. Margaret I. Conroy. Tho Dalles.
Or., contrary to the form of the statute In
such case made and provided, and against
the peace and dignity of the United States
of America.
Second, Count.
That the sold defendant, Malcolm A
Moody, on or about the 20th day of May,
1003, at Dalles City, within the state and
district of Oregon, did then and thero un
lawfully take from tho United States post
office at f said Dalles City & certain letter
which then and there had been In a post
offlce, towttjftjiojrtoffice of the United States,
at said Dalles City, foresaid, which aald let
ter so taken was then ad there directed and
addressed to one Mrs. Margaret L. Conroy,
The Dalles. Or., beforethe said letter had
been delivered to thesald Mrs. Margaret I.
Conroy, to whom It was so directed and ad
dressed, and unlawfully did then and there
secrete, embezzle and destroy the sold let
ter, contrary to the form of the statute In
such case made and provided and against
the peace and dignity of tho United States
of America.
Third Count.
That the said Malcolm A Moody; on or
about the 20th day of May, 1003, at the town
of Dalles City, within tho state and district
of Oregon, unlawfully and feloniously did
take out of the postofflce at Dalles City, Or.,
a certain letter then and thero directed and
addressed t6 Mrs. Margaret L. Conroy, The
Dalles, Or., which said letter then and
there contained a receipt for her signature,
to the ContrplUr of the Currency of the
United States, upon her demand and' claim
No. 3 against The Dalles National Bank, of
The Dalles. Or., said receipt being drawn for
the eum of ,$300.00. and being for the final
dividend of16.03 per cent of her said claim
and demand against the said Dalles National
Bank: and the said Malcolm A Moody then
and there, after so taklmr said letter from
the said postofflce, did then and there open,
embezzle and destroy aald letter so contain
ing said receipt, contrary to the form of the
statute in such case made and provided.
Fourth Count.
That the aald Malcolm A Moody, on or
about the 20th day of May, 1003, unlawfully
and feloniously did, by fraud and deception,
that is to say, by falsely representing to tho
United States Postmaster and deceiving him
into believing that he, the said defendant,
would readdress and forward a certain letter
to the addressee thereof, obtain from J. M.
Patterson, said United States Postmaster,
said certain letter containing a receipt to the
Controller of the Currency for her signa
ture upon her claim and demand No. 3
against The Dalles National Bank, Bald re-
FRANCE WITH RUSSIA
Will Support Demands for
Reforms in the Balkans.
WAIVES FORMER OBJECTIONS
Count Lamsdorf, Foreign Minister
for the Czar, Arrives in Paris
and at Once. Begins Im
portant Conference.
PARIS, Oct. 28. The first formal con
ference between Count Lamsdorf and M.
Delcasse occurred at the Foreign Offlco
this afternoon. The Russian Foreign
Minister remained fully an. hour with M.
Delcasse. Later, tho two statesmen pro
ceeded together to the Elysee Palace,
where President Loubet," received Count
Lamsdorf, who gave tpe- President of
CHOSEN AMBASSADOR TO WASHINGTON
SIR HENRY MORTIMER DURAND.
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, who has been appointed British Ambassador
at Washington, has been Ambassador at Madrid since 1D00. Ho conducted the
mission to the Ameer of Afghanistan In 1S93 and was Minister at Teheran,
1804-1000. Sir Henry is 53 years old, was educated .at Eton, and was admitted
to the bar in 1872. Sir Henry Is well known as a writer, and his novel, "Helen
Trevelyan." which he wrote In 1806 under the pen name of "John Roy," won
the approbation of tho critics. He is known as a keen sportsman and. expert
. shot, and has had many exciting adventures with big game in India)
ceipt being drawn for the sum of $300.00,
and being the final dividend of 10.03 per
cent of her said claim and demand against
the said The Dalles National Bank, and the
raid Malcolm A Moody did open, embezzle
and destroy xald letter. '
REAPPOINTMENT IS FAV0EED.
Oregon Delegation a Unit for Booth
and Bridges at Roseburg.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct. 28. The four members of
the Oregon delegation have joined. In
recommending the reappointment of Jo
seph T. Bridges and James H. Booth, as
Register and Receiver, respectively, of
the Roseburg Land Office. Both these
men were originally appointed June 2,
1S9S, and have served nearly a year and
a half beyond their term.
Before action is taken on the delega
tion's recommendation. Secretary Hitch
cock will thoroughly examine the records
of Bridges and Booth, but the impression
prevails that both men have proven sat
isfactory in their first terms. It Is hardly
probable that appointments will be made
until after Congress convenes, so that
the nominations may go direct' to the
Senate.
Conference of Catholic Schools.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 28. Tho fifth an
nual conference of the Catholic Colleges
and Parochial Schools of the United Statea
began here today. Tho opening address
was made by Right Rev. Thomas A. Con
aty, bishop of Los Angeles.
Attorney Blair Is Improving.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 28. Dr. Weyer said to
day that the condition of James L. Blair,
the stricken attorney, was improving.
The Cannibal Chef This fellow I've Just
prepared for Tour Excellency was a million
aire. The Cannibal Chief Oh, he has a
rich flavor. Tonkers Statesman.
j the French republic an autograph letter
J from the Czar.
j The conference at the Elysee lasted over
I an hour. . This evening Prince Ourosof
gave a small nnri coif . .v. -
Russian Embassy, which was a veritable
Jove, feast. Among those present were
Count Lamsdorf, M. Delcasse, Count Cas
sinl, Russian Ambassador at Washington;
Count Beckendorf, Russian Ambassador
at London: M. Muravleff, Russian Minis
ter of Justice; several French officials and
the staff of the Russian Embassy.
Count Lamsdorf Is greatly pleased with
the character of his reception, and is con
fident French feeling toward Russia is aa
cordial as ever. He declared he is here
to do everything to show the friendship
entertained by the Czar for the French.
Tho final event of the rislt will take
place Friday evening when M. Delcasse
will be the host at a dinner at which the
ladles of the Diplomatic Corps, includ
ing Countess Casslnl, will be present
The presence of Count Casslnl at the
dinner is considered to indicate that the
attitude of tho United States Is a factor
In the present discussions. Count Cassinl's
knowledge of Chinese affairs is also ex
pected to serve a useful purpose.
A French official in close touch with M.
Delcasse informed the Associated Press
tonight that as a result of the exchanges
between M. Delcasse and Count Lamsdorf,
France recognizes the paramount Import
ance of the interests of Russia and Aus
tria in the Balkans, and therefore waives
her former objections to representatives
of those countries alone supervising the
execution of reforms. France thu3 sup
ports the attitude of Russia in the carry
ing out of these reforms. The situation
In the Far East also was discussed with
the result that the attitude of France
will not be modified by the possibility ot
war between Russia and Japan.
M. Delcasse, the French Minister for
Foreign Affairs, was at the station to ex
tend a personal greeting to Count Lams
dorf!. Prince Ouroussoff, the Russian
Ambassador, Prince Orloff and other
members of the Russian Embassy, were
also present After greetings had been
exchanged, Count Lamsdorff was first es
corted to the Continental Hotel.
The visit of Count Lamsdorff absorbs
REN
I
ERED DECISION IN MACGINNISS VS. BOSTON
& MONTANA 7AINING CASE.
JUDGE CLANCY, OF BUTTE.
the attention of the public and the press,
who attribute to It even more Important
political significance than to' the visits of
King Edward and King Victor Emman
uel to Paris.
PORTE TO DEFY POWERS.
Russo-Austrian Plat In Macedonia
Is Distasteful.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 28. A feeling
of unrest prevails here, and the' feeling is
so general that the Sultan Is contemplat
ing defying the powers that seek to com
pel him to accede to the demands of Aus
tria and Russia in the matter of reforms
In Macedonia. These reforms are dis
tasteful to the people of Turkey, and
there Is no doubt Abdul Hamid will have
all of his subjects with him in any action
he may take to combat the plan to place
Austrlans and Russians on the staff of
the Macedonian Inspector-General.
It became known today that the disarm
ament policy that has been in progress
lor some time in connection -with the un
derstanding between Bulgaria and Turkey
has been annulled. This is taken to
mean that the Sultan has made up his
mind to defy the powers and decline to
obey the suggestion of Austria and
Russia.
-- .
CZAR AND GRAND DUKE AT OUTS
Latter Is In Exile for Assuming to
Shape Policy of Empire.
BERLIN, Oct 28. It is reported that an
open rupture has occurred between the
Czar and the Grand Duke Michael, heir
presumptive to the Russian throne. The
Grand Duke is a radipal in certain re
spects, and believes frequent strikes in
the chief cities of the empire are due en
tirely to oppression, by the employers, and
he has demanded that the Czar direct
these In charge to do all in their power"!
to remedy existing evils. This, the latter
has refused to do. and has threatened
vengeance on the Grand Duke should he
persist in advocating what the Czar Is
pleased to term "revolutionary doctrines."
The Grand Duke is now in practical exile
In the South of France, where he has been
ordered to remain by the Czar.
Worklngmerr Hqnor Chamberlain.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 28.-Joseph Cham
berlain continued his fiscal campaign in
this city today. He delivered two speeches
along the line of his deliverance, using
practically no new arguments. Mr. Cham
berlain was the guest of the Lord Mayor
of Liverpool at luncheon, and was after
ward presented with an address inclosed
in a casket by the "Workingmen's Con
servative Association.
Dueling Declared a Sin.
BERLIN, Oct 2S. At the fifth general
synod of the Evangelical Church a reso
lution was passed declaring dueling to be
a sin. and that it is the duty of tho
church to agitate against the practice.
Tariff Offer to South Africa.
LONDON, Oct 29. The Ottawa corre
spondent of the Standard says the Cana
dian Cabinet has decided to offer the
South African colonies of Great Britain
a preference of 33 1-3 .per cent In return
for tariff concessions from them.
NAMED IN FEAUD.
(Continued from First Page.)
the area to be inclosed in- intended forest
reservations would do much to prevent
the frauds complained of.
HALL WANTED AS PROSECUTOR
Department Trusts He Will Not Be
Ousted Until Cases Are Tried.
ORDGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash
ington, Oct 2S. There Is a hope on the
p4rt of. officials ,ia Washington that
United Statea District Attorney' John
Hall may be allowed to continue In charge
of the Government's case in the land fraud
prosecutions that have begun In Oregon.
Both the Department of Justice and In
terior Department are highly pleased with
the way he has handled those cases that
have so far come under his jurisdiction, and
his familiarity with the records and the
knowledge he has already acquired re
garding prosecutions that are to follow,
give him an advantage over any new man
that might be appointed.
The Department of Justice recognizes
in Mr. Hall an attorney of exceptional
ability, and at no time In his career has
ho rendered more satisfactory service
than at tho present In working up the
legal end of the land prosecutions. While
the department does not Intend to Inter
fere with the will of the delegation In the
matter of appointing a new District At
torney, the hope is expressed that the
delegation will not press for a change
until the pending cases have been dis
posed of.
It is probable, judging from present In
dications, that the delegation will not In
sist upon the appointment of a new at
torney in tho Immediate future, in fact
the Senators are not personally anxious
for an Immediate change. So far they
are unable to agree upon any man for
this office, and no compromise is yet in
sight
Secretary Hitchcock expresses the ut
most satisfaction with -the manner in
which Mr. Hall has worked up cases on
evidence heretofore submitted by the In
terior Department and would be glad if
the cases soon to be turned over to tho
Department of Justice might also be
handled by Mr. Hall. However, he docs
not feel at liberty to make any sugges
tions regarding appointments In the De
partment of Justice, and will not inter
fere If the delegation should ask for the
appointment of a new attorney.
Secretary Hitchcock Is not yet ready to
make a statement regarding the land
frauds on the Pacific Coast
HERMANN DESTROYED RECORDS
He Alone Can Say Whether They
Had Connection With Frauds.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct 28. An interesting dis
covery in connection with the land
frauds investigations is the fact
that the records which might, or
might not have thrown light on the pres
ent situation were destroyed by Binger
Hermann, shortly before he left the Gen
eral Land Office. Hermann had In his
private office a set of some 3S letter press
copybooks, each of which was marked
"personal" on Its face. These books he
turned over to an employe of the office
with instructions to take them out tear
the books vertically down the page, and
to throw In the waste pile the outer half
pages. This was done and the other
half pages were removed with waste
papers. A few days later the covers and
stubs of the pages were likewise de
stroyed. The contents of these books is
unknown, but there Is reason to believe
that at least a large part of the letters
were of a personal nature. They were
all written by Mr. Hermann, but whether
these files would have bearing on the
present investigation, Mr. Hermann alone
can tell.
Unusual Values
IN WALKING SKIRTS
v
Rural Carrier for Lebanon.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Oct 28. William D. Busey was to
day nppointed regular rural carrier, and
Roy Snodgrass substitute carrier at Leb
anon, Or.
At $3.50v At $4.00 At $4.50
Ladies' diking Skirts of Ladies' Walking Skirts of Ladies' Walking Skirts of !
heavy melton cloth, made in fine meil0n cloth in black and all-wool fancy mixed mater-
the new seven-gored flare , . , - , - f. , ,
shape, three double rows of a made m the newest ial in the new flecked effects 1
stitching around bottom and fIare shape, strapped and made in the newest flare j
; wide stitched bands at the stitched, with cloth bands, shape, trimmed with three ;
; hips and front, trimmed with i trimmed with small buttons. pointed and stitched straps !
! small buttons. and finished with buttons. !
i Persian Flannelle 0UR ENTIRE ST0CK 0F
! mc quality at 8c TRIMMED HATS , !
1 t r, if t, r REAL VALUE !
; Pretty, soft, fleecy, warm Flannelle for
; Waists, , Kimonas and Wrappers. Persian $1200 $14'00 $15-00 $16-00 ;
designs in red, blue, navy and gray effects. it SpCClal $9.95
The most popular and stylish fabric of the season for Shirtwaist Suits, Walking
Skirts Etc. Newest illuminated effects in tweeds. 50 to 54 inches wide,
1.25 Per Yard
New Arrivals
New Gun- Metal Velvets
New Arabian Lace Cur
tains Embroidered Swiss Sash
Curtaining
New Bronzes
New Art Pottery
New Middy Suits
New Raincoats
New La Vida Corsets
New Pyrography Goods
New Walking Skirts
New All-wool Waisting
New Spachtel Goods
New Silkolines
New Pictures
New Handkerchiefs
New Leather Goods
Be Sure to See the
Latest Model
IN
LA N VIDA CORSET
THE DIP-HIP
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La Vida is the perfect Corset. It is a gar
ment such as only could be had by special order
a few years back. Each pair is7 made entirely by
hand of best imported materials.
row rosrenne
$1.00
RIGO
Two-clasp Rigo Kid Gloves, -one row Fosterine
embroidery, all shades, the
best kid glove for
CARLYLE
Three-clasp Carlyle quality Trefousse real Kid
Gloves, Paris point embroidery, all shades,
every pair selected skins, most t(
'exceptional value at P --J
TREFOUSSE
Best Glove made in France, best Glove sold in
S2.00
America; overseam and pique,
glace and suede.
SECESSION IS URG
Halifax ChRonicle Makes an
Appeal to Canada,
BASED ON ALASKAN DECISION
Independence Would Largely Free
It From Danger With United
States and Secure Protec
tion of Monroe Doctrine.
HALIFAX, N. S., Oct 23. The declara
tion that present relations between Can
ada and Great Britain cannot exist much
longer was made today by the Halifax
Chronicle, the leading newspaper sup
porter In the marlUme provinces of the
Liberal party. In an unusually outspoken
editorial on the Alaskan boundary award
tho Chronicle expresses what it alleges
to be unanimous dissatisfaction of Cana
dians at the action of tho British govern
ment in the matter. The paper says:
"This Alaska episode has made it clear
that our existing relations to the empire
cannot bo continued much longer. We are
even now at the parting of the ways. Our
subordinate position has been so clearly
and so humlllatlngly revealed that it must
speedily become unbearable."
Tho Chronicle adds that there are now
only two courses open for Canada com
plete legislative Independence within the
empire, acknowledging the sovereignty
of tho King of England alone, or the
status of an Independent nation. The
paper says there is much to commend the
latter step, because it would free Canada
from the danger of ever being embroiled
with the "United States on account of its
European connection, and at the same
time would secure for the Dominion the
benefit of the protection of the Monroe
Doctrine.
Must Move to Hold Canada.
LONDON. Oct. 23. Chief Secretary for
Ireland Wyndham, speaking at Dover to
night, said unless England was prepared
to lose her prestige, she could not afford
to see Canada dominated by American
capital. He strongly urged the linking of
Canada directly with, the mother country.
This, he said, must be done, whether it
was accomplished by Mr. Chamberlain's
method or by some other.
AEMY OFFICER IN LAMB FEATJD
Government Also Mixes, ex-Indian
Agent Up in Minnesota Case.
FERGUS FALLS. Minn., Oct 2S. A sen
saUon is promised in the big suit started
January S last by the United States
against the Commonwealth Lumber Com
pany, of which Lieutenant-Governor
Jones is president, by the
filing of an amended reply to
an answer of the company In which
it states in unequlvlcal terms that Captain
Mercer, of the Seventh Cavalry, who was
at one time Indian Agent at Leech Lake
agency, and Daniel Sullivan, the acting
superintendent of logs and logging, were
In league with the company and aided and
abetted in cutting green timber, and neg
lected their duty to the Government
Captain Mercer Is accused, in the
amended reply of falling to employ com
petent scalers, and his authority to make
contracts, such as the one under dispute.
ESTABLISHED 1S70.
FINE FURS
v G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS
120 Second St., near Washington.
Made In Black Marten, Mink. Russian
Sable, Ermine, Mole, Siberian Squirrel, etc.
FUR BOAS
In Black Lynx, Sable Fox. Isabella Fox.
Black Marten, Sable Raccoon, Sable Opos
sum, etc.
FUR JACKETS
Fur Millinery Trimmings
Alaska Sealskins
London Dye, our Specialty.
Leading & Reliable Furriers
WED
DING
AND VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS
AND STATIONERS.
W. G. SMITH & CO,
WASHINGTON BUILDING
Corner Fonrth and Washington Sts.
which resulted In stripping tho land of
timber. Is questioned.
The original suit to which this amended
answer is a part of the pleadings. Is for
$115.S63, and the original complaint al
leges that Fehlix Bisson and others cut
timber from sections of Government land
and turned It over to the Commonwealth
Company for use in Its mill at Frazee.
Washington Lands Withdrawn.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct 2S. On the recommendation
of Forest Superintendent D. B. Sheller the
Interior Department today temporarily
withdrew from all entry townships 26, 27,
2S and 29 north, range 2 west, lying east
of the Olympic forest reserve, Washing
ton, with a view to determining how much
of this area, if any, should be added to
the reserve. The lands will be examined
at an early date.
"The best Is always tho
cheapest."'
New Oregon Postmasters.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct. 2S. Oregon postmasters were
appointed today as follows:
ICellogg Donald McDonald, vice Lucy B.
Elliott, resigned; Lone Rock, May E. Ham,
vice ean itooinson, resigned.
Collier Nero at San Diego.
SAN DD3G0, CaL, Oct 28, The United
States collier Nero, Captain Shurtleff.
came Into port today from Philadelphia,
with nearly 40CO tons of coal.
About a
Fischer Piaoo?
They are cut way down in price too
and we have a beautiful line of them.
You know what the FISCHER is as
well as we do. tYou would be as
tonished to know what a small
amount we ask for one during this
sale. Easy terms too. We are
going to move soon, so hurry up.
Come in any evening. Bring HIM
with you.
Allen &Gilbert-Ramaker Co.
Oldest, Largest. Strongest.
209-211 First Street