The morning Astorian., August 19, 1900, Image 4

Tlih. MORNING AST01UAM eiJNUA, JiVQW IWIMI.
" " " BTona CLOSES AT t p.
itbti i 1 i
.Blue and White.
FOUR GEjlTS
Headquartera for Dry Ooods
CENTER OF THE
FINANCIAL WORLD
Depew Says European Wars Will
Give New York That Position.
LONDON FULL OF AMERICANS
Tsty Dellsbt la Ceacklof Tkrontk tbe City
Streeti-Maay Yankee Electric Rill
raid Promoter Consult With
English Owners.
(Cnpyrijrhtcd. 1900, Associates Press.
invimv Aue. IS. The tide of
American travel is still strong towards
London. .Many residents of the otn
side of the Atlantic, having visited the
Pirio ovnncliinn r recu Derating In
England, and the hotels frequented by
Americans are filled this week as they
have not been eince the opening of the
season.
Coaching is the delight of most
Americans. Since Albert L. Johnson
of Brooklyn, N. T.. drove his six-horse
coach through London there have been
many candidates for similar honors.
Among the energetic younger coachmen
is Charles De Toung, a son of MIchaai
De Toung. proprietor of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. Incidentally. San
Francisco la abundantly represented
in London. Aside from Mr. De Young's
party at a West End table the other
evening were Mayor Phelan. Walter
Martin and Peter Donohue of the Papal
household. H. H. Butler, proprietor of
the Buffalo News, another enthusiastic
driver, has bought a coach as a birth
day present for his son.
There have been enough American
railroad promoters at the Carlton this
week to carry through any scheme for
rapid transit In London which can be
devised. T. L. Johnson, of Brooklyn,
came from Paris Thursday, and under
the same roof were W. L. Elklns and
P. A. B. Widener, of Philadelphia,
(who have since gone to the continent)
and Edward Johnson, representing the
Edison Company. Those gentlemen
have been studying the Central Under
ground railroad. Mr. Elklns Informed
a representative of tin Associate Press
that he and his associates really had
no definite plans for work In London,
in spite of the fact that they have been
in consultation with several of the .all
read owners,
The outgoing trans-Atlantic steamers
today are crowded. Sjnator Chauncey
M. Depcw sails on the American l;ne
steamer New York. He spent the last
days of his stay here In examining the
new electric underground railroad. He
has also been in consultation with
British financbrs who are specially in
terested In the ability of the United
States to make loans in Europe.
The senator said:
"The sudden development of our in
dustries and the immense accumula
tion of money, growing -.ut of the fact
that Europe Is paying $600,000,000 an
nually for American products, have not
only brought the bank rata and call
loans up one and two per cent respec
tively, but the Western banks are now
buying paper In the East, because there
Is no demand for money. - The fact that
half the Brlthh war loan 'all If It had
been permitted) was taken In the United
Ftatepi demonstrates these conditions
which have already made New York
on?of the financial centers of the world.
If the conditions continue, and I have
no doubt they will. New York will soon
he a dangerous rival of London in fi
nancing the goverr.ru?nt enterprises of
the world.
"The rapid Information we are ac
quiring regarding the Industrial con
dition? nf the world, the necessity of
finding a market for our Increasing
surrltis products, and also our active
rartlelpa'.ion In the solution of the
Chinese problem tend to make Ne'.v
Yirk an active competitor in :he
srhemei" for the dPV?lorwn"nt of the far
Vast. Tt Is a rwar possibility that the
New York dock exchange will actively
di al in many foreign stocks and 'bonds,
The United atr, with ".000 miles of
'ilfH -froin European' governmental
'omplieatlons. . will never take a mili
tant part In, the-"r!valry and Jealous
ly and wars of Europe. These very
miseries, the wars, make the United
States every year stronger as a finan
cial X.ictjr and. will, I teliev, make
New York the financial center of the
world. Up to two years ago the Eu
rijcan cabinets took no interest In
m. except Saturday.
BUMT
PEMVARD
on the Lower Columbia.
American diplomacy and finance.
America was regarded as a granary
In time of poor harvest on this sldv
and as a dumping ground for surplus
population. Now no cabinet in Europe
makes a move without consulting as
to the position of the United States In
in matter.
SENSATION AT HONOLULU.
Arbitrary Act of Judge Estee Brings
Up Question of Ownership of
Public Buildings.
HONOLULU. Aug. 11. (Via San
Francisco. Aug. IS.) United States
Judire M. M. Estee has arrived here
and opened his court, and one of his
first acts was to make an order seising
a court rcom for his own use. the local
authorities not having rrovid! Mm
with one.
Judge Estee ordered United States
Marshal Ray to take possession of a
room which has been the court of Cir
cuit -Julg Silllman Th order from
Judge Estee came after a good deal of
correspondence had passed between
his honor and Superintendent of Pub
lic Works McCandless, regarding the
finding of quarters for the United
States court. The order has created a
great rensatlon among the legal frater
nity. It has raised the point whether
the United States or the Territory of
Hawaii Is the owner of public build
ings here. The matter will have to be
decided at Washington.
United States Judge Este Is Coing
quite a large business in naturalising
citizens. Many old residents of the isl
ands never changed their allegiance
from the country of their birth and
are now taking advantage nf the op
portunity offered by the United States
court A majority of the new citizens
are of English birth.
The British bark Dunreggan, which
arrived here on the 8th, after a
voyage of 145 days from London, went
ashore on the reef off Diamond Head.
She lay bumping on the rocks for near-
y two days, after which she was pulled
oft by the combined efforts of three
tugs and her own windlass. She Is
now safely docked In the harbor, with
a leak in her bottom, but no very ser
ious damage.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC EARNINGS.
Increase of More Than Seven Million
Dollars Over the Year Before.
SAN FRANCl?CO. Aug. 18.-Proba-hly
the last official act of C. P. Hunt
Instor. h-.fore his Jeath was to approve
and Issue for the information of the
stock and bond holders of the Southern
Pacific Company a statement of its
earnings and expenditures for the fis
cal year ending June 30 last.
The gross earnings of the company
for the fiscal year were the largest In
the history of the corporation, being
$63,265,408. This Is an Increase of $7,
295,r,n over the year before. Operating
expenses aggregated $40,923,274. an In
crease of $4,8iS.200. Receipts !n excess
of operating expenses were $22,343,134,
or ar. Increase of $2,397,251 over last
year.
Local official? cf the company have
been advised that Mr. Huntington's
death will not delay work on extension
of his Mexican International Railroad
west throuph Mexico from Durango to
Mazatlan, an important point on the
Pacific oc.?an side of Mexico.
INNER CITY NOT YET ENTERED
(Continued from page one.)
to recaptura the Chinese city at any
cost, and the Russians have sent a
torpedo boat to Port Arthur for re
inforcements. NEW YORK, Aug. 18. A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
A Yokohama m"ssa?e to the Mail says
that LI Hung Chang has sent. an Urgent
appeal to Marquis Ito, asking him to
use his good offices with the powers.
The marquis ha rplied expressing
sympathy but stating that Interference
!s impossible at present.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-The allies
reached pekin on Tuesday night and
attacked the city Wednesday morning,
the Chinese having opposed their com
munication with the ministers, says a
Che Foo cable to the Herald.
Tung Chow was captured by the al
lies on Monday morning and they ad
vanced within 8 mll of Pekin. The
enemy fled the night before. The Jap
anese took the arsenal and seized fifty
thousand roku of rice.
NEW YORK. Aug. 18.-Courlers from
the front report that after capturing
Ho SI Wu, the allied forces marched on
Ma Tou, says a "special cable to the
Journal and Advertiser from Us cor
espondent at Che Foo, under date of
August 15 via Shanghai, August 17.
General Tung Fuh Stan with a large
army, barred the way, but they fought
him back nine miles, completely de
morallxing his army and preventing It
from taking any stand at M Tou.
which was taken with trilling loss.
Until Ho SI Wu was reached the
march waa terribly hot and dusty,
but since leaving there torrents of vain
have fallfn and made marching ex
traordinarily heavy. The American
troops are suffering severely and many
aw falling out exhausted.
The Chlmse were preparing enor
mous trenches at Ho SI Wu with which
to, flood the country, but the rapid ad
vance of the allies surprised them be
fore they hud turned In the water and
they dropped their spades and lied. The
Chines army split Into three, one re
treating to Pekin, one remaining to re
sist the advance and the third moving
south.
The allies are led in their advance by
a squadron of Bengalcse cavalry, big
tiu-bancd Indians, who enjoy the heat
from which the whlt men suffer. On
Tuesday th-y turned the enemy's Hank
and captured many .standards and bu
gles, killing S3, Including one olficer.
We lost only one horse. The Japanese
cavalry engaged the enemy's front at
the same time, acting as infantry.
Messengers from the legations are
getting through the Chinese lines daily
and reporting to the allied commanders.
They say the Chinese government
brought strong pressure to bear on the
ministers In an effort to Induce them to
leave th? city and thus save China the
disgrace of the capture of Pekln.
General Chaffee- sends word to Tien
T?ln that It is not safe to send on sup
plies without a string escort. He says:
"The British are sending up another
lyddite gun and the Russians two more
batteries. Th Sixth cavalry has been
reinforced by two troops and the entire
regiment has gone to the front.
"I have Just received news from spies
from Pekin that Gonenl LI Ping Hang
and the Chines? Imperial guard are In
side the city with 30 modern Krupp
guns: that General Jung Lu and 10,
("0 Manchu 'ro.ps hold the forbid Ion
city, and that 13.000 troops from Honan
are bivouacked outside the walls. The
total Chines? for-e at Pekln Is
14.000."
NEW TORK. Aug. 1S.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
Perhaps If London had been fuller or
If the weather had been cooler, or if
we had not all been satisfied with sen
sations of one kind or another, for
months, the r.ews of the relief of the
Pekin legations might have aroused
some popular excitement. But, though
the event has been very anxiously
awaited in the clubs, public offices and
the West Endall places which ar more
or less deserted by their habitues Just
now the man In the street lakes the
matter quietly. London, which went
raving mad over the rescue of Baden-
Powell's few hundred colonial troops
ficm the Boers, has not a flag or a
cheer for the women and children at
Pekin saved from Chinese cut throats.
But, then, the contradictory reports
about the legations have left the public
In a state of complete bewilderment,
so that they do net know what to be
lieve. The Pekln foreigners have been
massacred and revlv.'d so often In the
telegrams of the newspapers and news
agencies that at length some people
have begun to doubt whether they ever
wcr? in danger at all.
It Is not believed that the leaders of
the anti-foreign movement have sur
rendered to the allies' commanders.
More probably Prince Tuan and his as
sociates, accompanied by the empress
dowager, have retired to the west, un
der the protection of General Tung
Fuh Slang's Mahommedan troops.
The muddle made over the landing
of Indian troops at Shanghai has con
tinued to the end and caused a great
deal of Indignation In mercantile and
financial clr?!'-s, where It was feared
that the vacillation of the Imperial gov-
enment might do serious mischief to
their Interests and prestige In China.
After a refusal of Viceroy Liu at the
Instigation of the French and Russian
consuls, to countenance the landing of
troops, the transports at Woo Sung
from Hong Kong were kept In waiting
for a couple of days while the Brltnh
foreign office considered the matter fur
ther. On Thursday morning the ad
miral was ordered to take the troops to
Wei Hal Wei. He accordingly steamed
away from the Yangtse amid the pro
tests of the British and other foreign
residents. But no sooner had the ships
gone than a message was received ordr-
lng them back and a torpedo boat was
despatched In pursuit of the squadron.
Accordingly the transports returned to
the Yangtse and, It Is now said, ere to
land their troops, or a portion of them,
today. The effect on the Chinese can
not be good, nor has England gained
anything by the whole proceeding.
Nothing Is officially known here as to
the alleged armistice between China
and Japan, or the alleged separate ne
gotiations by the former power. It Is
thought that what Is meant may be
purely a military convention between
the leader of the Japanese advance
guard and the Tekln authorities for a
step to be taken with reference to the
release of the ministers and a formal
entry into the city.
CHICAGO, Aug. 18. A special to the
Record, from Pittsburg, Pa., says:
Mrs. Joseph Euffington, wife of the
United StatM district court Judge of
this district, today received a letter
from Mrs. James B. Neal, wife of .Dr.
Neal. now with the United Stat?s con
sul, John Fowler, telling about recent
developments in China, The letter was
written from Che Foo, July 10, and !n
it Mrs. Neal gives her version of the
Incident when the Chinese warship
which assisted the disabled battleship
Oregon was authorized by Captain
Wilde to fly the American flag. Mrs.
Neal writes:
vThr Is one good Chinaman In the
woi Id. He Is Captain Sun, of the Chin
ese gunboat Hal Chi, on which twenty
tlx of us American women and children
look refug while she was lying five
mlls out in the Tsung Chow harbor.
Captain Sah gave assistance to Captain
Wilde, of the Oregon, when th latter
grounded, and in rvoHrnltlon of his ser
vices Captain Wllrtv gave the China
man a letter bearing an official seal
that for saving and guarding Ameri
cans at Tsung Chow, Captain Sah and
hi ship were unler American protee
Hon.
"While e were still on board the
Hul Chi, a Russian man-of-war started
In her direction. Hut Captain Sah ran
up the Stars and Stripe, as Capt. Wilde
had toll him to do, und the- Russian
ship turned prwnptly away. Thcje
were twenty-six American wonvn and
children of us to cheer and cry when
"Old Glary' was unfurled from the
staff of a Chinese warship."
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. lS.-News
has been received here In a letter from
the Oilen: that the Misses Genevieve
and Mlnnlw Ovlutt. tw-o San Francisco
women who went to China as mission
aries and were located at Wu Hu have
succeeded In making their escape to
Jaran. The letter also stated that Dr.
and Mrs. Borland, who were stationed
up the river some 200 miles from Wu
Hu. are also safe and at present In
Naxaukl, Japin.
PUGET SOUND SALMON PACK.
Total to Date of Over Two Hundred
Thousand Cam.
FAIRHAVKN. Wash.. Aug. 18.-The
total pack to date of spring and sock
eye salmon on Puget Sound Is as fol
lows: Alaska Pk's Ass'n 30.000
Alnsworth & Dunne S'i.,
Pacific Northw.nt Co I.0
J. W. and V. Cook. Blnine 6.00rt
Pacific American Fisheries Co. .. W.0"0
Falrhuven Packing Co 7.000
Puget Sound Fucking Co 20.000
M. J. Kinney 3.500
Carlisle Packing Co 10.0'V)
Itosnrlo Straits Pk'g Co l.idto
Fldttlgo Parking Co 12.000
Annrorte Packing t'o lrt.000
J. W. V. Cook. Pt. Townsend.. 1 m
C. T. MveM 7.000
George & Barker 4.000
Total 201,500
A large percentage of the above rep
resents half pounds packed four do
en to the case Instead cf eight dozen.
It is Impossible to ascertain the exact
figures when reduced to one pound
cans.
A second run of spring and sockey ?
Is expected: then will come cohoes and
humpbacks, of which grades, it Is an
ticipated, there will be a large pack.
BUMMER RESORTS.
'To the mountains our people In In
creasing numbers yearly look for those
days of relaxation and recreation nec
essary to maintain the human ma
chine In fair working conlltlon. Th
languorous sloth of tbe seashore proves
very seductive while It lasts, but
many have decided that the an
nual outing should provide not only
radical change of air and surround
ings, but also such stimulation of
lagging energies as will provide brawn
and vigor for the return to labor. For
this they urge the mountain climb and
ramble, the balsam of the mountain
pines, and the clear, unadulterated
mountain air.
"In this direction the Shasta Route
now affords a wealth of attractions.
The entire line of road from Ashland
to Redding Is studded with charming
and accessible hotel and camps, where
are cheer and comfort and healing at
reasonable cost, and where you can
hunt, fish, ride, loaf, or play with
equal facility.
"Or If you look for healing waters,
none better can be found, hot or cold,
than, the springs of Ashland, Colestln,
Anderson, Bartlett, Byron and Paso
Rubles.
"Before vlslthig Europe, the people of
the Northwest should see the glories
of Yosemlte valley, and the wonaroua
groves of Mariposa and Calaveras;
the Parisians are likely to make In
quiries concerning these attractive re
sorts." Send to Mr. C. H. Markham, general
passenger agent, Portland, for new
booklets on Castle Crag. Shuvr.i
Springs, McCloud river. Yosemlte. and
excursion rates thereto.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED WEEK
LY EXCURSIONS.
An experienced excursion conductor
whom duViA (ire to look after tne
wants and welfare of passengers will
be in charge of Tourist sleeping car to
Chicago via Union Pacific. This car
leaves Portland on "The Portland-Chicago
Special" at 9:15 a. m., making close
connections at Chicago with similar
service to Boston and New York. El
derly people and ladles traveling alone
or with children will find this service
very convenient and satisfactory.
For tickets, berth reservations and
full information, call on
G. W. LOUNSBERRY,
General Agent, O. R. & N. Co.
Or Astoria, Oregon.
J. H. LOTHROP, General Agent,
133 Third St.. Portland. Oregon,
IMPROVED SERVTCS; AND EQUIP
MENT. The new schedule of the O. R. & N.
which went Into effect April 22nd,
shortened the time to Chicago 12 hours,
and gives a double daily service be
tween Portland and Chicago.
Train No. 2, leaving Portland at 9:15
a. m. is known as the "Chicago-Portland
Special." Its equipment Is new
throughout, making It fully the equal
of any train now In service from the
Pacific coast to the East.
The "Overland Express' leaves Port
land at 6:20 p. m. and furnishes com
plete service both via Huntington and
Spokane to the East, together with the
best of service to all local points on
the O. P.. A N. llr.
Dr. T. L. Hall -
DENTIST.
673 Commercial Street,
ASTORIA. ORE.
Over Bchlusscl's Clothing Store,
GOVERNOR Jfl'CORD
Recommends Pe-ru-na For Catarrh.
MSFmm mount angkl collegk and
Hon. M. U. MeCord.
Iton. Myron It. MeCnrd, Kx-Oorernot
at New Mexico, in a letter to Dr. Hart
man, from Washington, I). C,
Dear Sir At the suggestion of friend
! was advised ton Pe-rana for catarrh,
and after using one bottle I began to
fel better In every way. It helped me
In many reopvet. I waa troubled with
Colds, coughs, lore throat, etc, but as
toon as I had taken your medicine I
began to Improve and soon got well. 1
take pleasure In reoommvudltig your
treat remedy to all who are aHlleted
with catarrh.-M.Il.MeCord.
The spring proeuu a much more
favorable opportunity for the perms.
Dent enre of chronlo catarrh, especially
old, stubborn cases. Now Is the time to
begin treatment. IiuUt upon having
Pe-ru-na. There are no successful sab'
ititutes for this remedy. Send to Dr.
Hartman, Coluuihu, Ohio, (or a free
Urib book.
POSSIBLY
You Are Not Aware of the
Fast Time
AND
SUPERB SERVICE
NOW OFFERED BY THE
I" " i. WE HAVE
2-DaiIyFast Trains-2
TO THE EAST
If you cannot take the morning train,
travel via th ovenlne train. Both are
finely equlpp-td.
"OUR SPECIALTIES"
FAST TIME
THROUGH SERVICE
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS
PULLMAN DINERS.
LIBRARY (CAFE) CAR
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS
Hours In time saved to
Omaha, Chicago, Kansas L'ltv,
St. Louis, New York, liostoo,
And Other Eastern Points
Tickets good via Salt Lake City and
Denver.
It U to your Interest to use THE
OVEKLAND LIMITED. Tickets and
sleeping-car berths can be secured from
O. W. LOUNSBEuKY.
Agent O. R. A N. Co.. Astoria, Or.,
OR
J. II. LOTIIROP,
General Agent, 135 Third Bt.,
Portland. Or.
1 Corrects all blemishes of
the face, removes blot-
i nca, vj i ii ii mn, run
burn, freckles and makes
KflnPniriD beautiful complexion,
fUUClUllblt Is also the best tooth
wash, and excellent for
deranged stomach.
ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA
RIVER RAILROAD.
Leevi PORTLAND. Arrive
8:00a.m. iPortland Union Dpotjii:10 a.m.
6:f.5p.mfor Astorlaand lnter-1 9:40p.m.
12:30 " Imedlate points. B:50D.m.
I ASTORIA, j--
7.45a.m.lFor Portland 4 ln-ll:Ma.m.
i:?0,P:mit.ernl?llo,e. Points tl0:30p.m.
Dally except Saturday.
(Saturdays only.
BEA81DB DIVISION.
H:l.i a. in.
( T.V. a m.
j )!:;' a. m.
1 4,(111 p. in.
(...., WM p. m.
1 1 :r a. rn.
11:3 a. rn.
ASTORI 1
n:S0 u. rn
bM p. in. Hitturitay only,
s-la. m
(ttl.'i a. in
Kit p. m ....
5:ii0 l. m
I H:)ll,
I P.
HBVSIDB
I
HO I).
. 7:l l.
All trains make close connections at
Goble with all Northern Pacino trains
to and from the east or Sound nolntn.
, J. C. MAYO,
Oen'l VYt and p. ami,
. THE I01YKE.
Btrnntfers visitinf? In trie city will find
tbe Louvre an attractive resort wherein
to spend the evening. Tie Ammo Sisters
Ladies' OrnliHitra is still on tho bills and
presents nightly a musical urovrain f
ftxwptH'iial merit, Handsome pool and
Diniaru rooms an leature in connection
with the house. Palatable Innptiea will
be served at all oours
Pi
STATE NORHAL SCHOOL
Conducted by the Benedictine Fnthem
LJoat J H) nilli south ot Portland, on one of tile most healthful and attractive
MHU of thti Willamette Valley. Tim Ipral Pi.u k roa Vot a llovi, Preparatory,
Classical, CoinnirrcUl ami Hcioutilla Course. Mimic a Hpwliilty.
For Particulars, Apply to Hit President.
3 &s e ss sis
INSTRUCTIONS 6IVfl
Alls Bertha ilartln's
Decorative
Art
Room.
Kaoni SIO Itokum Hulldluf, ti
ItS Stj S ( &i
"The World
Owes Every Man
a Living"
Hut what isrt of living in it
with loot stove or ratitfo iu your
aitcheuT Huya
Star Estate Range
Tbey insure K'hmI living
W. J. Scully, Agent flggtlD
431 HOND
MOT ZEALAND FIRE
Of New Zealand
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS
Subscribed Caitnl,
Paid-up Capitfll, .
Assets, .
Assets in United Stiitefl,
Surjilus to Policy Holders,
Has been Underwriting on tbe Pacific Ccntt over twdity-two ycurs.
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
, . Resident .Ajjciitf, Ahlorin, Or.
We Rent New
x
' ' . F W. M'KECIINIE, LochI Agent.
inruivarutLninuviiri
I-joTgL. PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OR.
ThaOnlv Plrst'CloHB Hotel In Portland
b
m ruinAuirtvnruvruuinntrir
KOPP'S BEST
A Delicious and Palatable
Drink Absolutely Pure
The North Pociflo Brewory, of which Bottled boer for family use or kef
MrJohn Kopp ii proprietor, make bwr boer supplied at sny ihije, delivery W
tot domesMo and export trsda. tbe city free. ' -
JSlorth Pacific Brewery
ftONnOUTll, 0RCUON.
Full Trm ocnl (r.l.'iulver IMh.
'1'heitiKleiiiaol llio Nnniml Hchmil are proparmt
t'i Uk Hi stale Crtlliel liomiillulely oil grailu
atlon. (miluli rlllir neenr sixiit piMllloiii,
Ktvn (if ;rr (nun II W lo lUl,
Strom Attxilmtla anil rmMlinikl eourtea.
New fn'clnl liepanmHil III Mmnml Tlslalng
it'll iuiiil irmnitts iie.rinipi.
or tVUIiiiu voiiialmii lull RuiKMinrouie
I' I,. I' A hi I hr.l.l..
Ul W. A WANS.
Hvc'jr ill kteulty.
n$ s-j-kts $ J tVQM
OROtM SOLICITED
Till tli ol Ntkcit Caeroid.
try NsterUls.
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Choice Selection ol 9ialsa
Dolyit. (
Sumjlij Neatly Doc:.
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you set 'I
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300,000
1,718,702 ,
Typewriters.
Pi
Many new improvements ndded.
See our latest
No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter
Now Art Catulogiin Frtiw . . .
L. M. ALEXANDER t CO.
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