Newspaper Page Text
THEY WE3B BELL-BOYS.
They Are Millionaire Proprietors
of Big: Hotels.
From the Philadelphia inquirer.
sew York. Jan. 4. — Ti.e tie!i-boys of the !
land are purely an American institution. |
European hostelries have also servants
whose main object in life is the procure
ment of fees, but they have nothing to com
pare in audacity, in lcrcilb ess, in cyclonic
ta?iditv when feed and lortoise-like pace
wi.en feeless, with the w.id terrors who. ia
the tome of the free, respond to the call of
•‘Frontl” Their number is legion in this
c untry of hotels, and in the larger
caravansaries in the big cities their position*
rave hundreds of applicants anxiuuslv
awai'mg them. But the bell-boys are like
tt e officeholders, in that few die and n me
resign, and they hold to their placet with
mch tenacity that frequently the term
**l K ;,y n becomes a laughable misnomer
w hen applied to a bearded man witn boys
of bis own.
For climbing and descending the toilsome
stairways, burdened with ice-pitchers, va
iises, and eockt ils, the average pay of the
1, tel sprite in a first-class h iuso is only sl6
per mouth. The greater portion of bis in
cvine, however, is derived from tins, which
vaiy in the average from $1 to $2 per day,
toe figures differing with the character of
the hustelrv and the cu'eness of the lid.
The hours of labor are eight, the force being
divided into three watches tor every twenty
four hours.
But into what is the bell-boy evolved?
Wbit higher sphere awaits him? That is a
much more difficult question to answer now
than it was twenty-five years ago. Then a
species of civil service controlled the man
agement of boiels, a:id it was not infre
quent fur the lordly bell-boy to become the
princely clerk and then the imperial pro
prietor.' i Ow, however, when enormous
financial interests are involved in the
ontertaiume.it of the traveler, it does not
appear to be considered necessary that the
manager of a hotel should be instructed in
nery detail < f his business, as it is impor
tant! hat lie should be p i sessed of financial
ability and heavily packed by capital.
There are numerous illustrations of this
fact.
PROPRIETORS WHO WERE REEL-BOYS.
Early in the ’6os Paran Stevens, whose
widow’s famoui diamo ids are always asso
ciated in the public mind with the mention
of her name, was the greatest hotel man in
America. In many respects he has never
been equaled since. He had a chain of
hotels stretching from Boston to Yew
Orleans, and including the Continental
hotel in Philadelphia, the Fifth Avenue
betel in New York, the Revere and Stevens
houses in Boston, and the Battle hou e and
St. Charles hotel in New O leans. He vas
a rigid believer in a hotel manager having
been instructed in his business from the
ground upward, and it is duo to tl at fact
that bell-boys who were in his employ find
thems ives to-day proprietors of big cara
vans! is, and mil ionaire .
The m st significant illustration of
is furnished by A. P. Dai ling, the senior
proprietor of the Fifth Avenue hotel. New
York, which is sa dto bo the br.-t paving
public house in the world, ami Mr Dirling
the wealthiest hotel man. His riches are
estimated at $20,000,000, all made in bis
" legi imate business. He was a bell-b >y in
the Ba tie house, New Orleans. In time he
was promoted by Paran Stevens to the
stewardship. Shortly after tills the Fifth
Avenue hotel, which is owned by H. K.
Eno, was erected for Mr. Stevens. It
was so generally predicted that such
a costly enterprise would be a financial
failure that even Mr. Stevens became fear
ful at the outcome. His name had never
been associated with a failure, and his pride
in tnat record led him to adopt a court. 3
which was not typical of his character.
He brought Darling, the former beli-boy,
from the B ttle house, and a clerk named
Hitchcock, from the St. Charles ho'el of
New Orleans, ad w ith himself as the “Cos.”
organized the firm of Hitchcock, Darling &
Cos., for the management of the new hotel.
The lease was made oat in the name of A.
P. Darling, and in that firm it exists until
to day.
Upon S'evers’ death, not very longafter
ward, Darling became the senior member
of the firm. Hitchcock, although he was
out of the management for a time, is now
again in the firm, and a small i forest has
been given a nephew o' bis named Vilas.
How idle were Paran Stevens’ fears con
cerning the future of the property is shown
by the fact that from its beginning the
hotel has never earned less than $200,000 a
year, and more frequently the a mual
profits reach $300,000. Darling’s weilth
was well demonstrated when h. K. Eno
wished to sive his son, John C. Eno, now a
fugitive in Canada, from imprisonment on
account of his misuse of the funds of the
H-eo id National Ba :k. The sum of
1:1,500,000 was needed immediately, hut
even such a wealthy man as the elder Eno
could not raise such au amount on a clay’s
notice. In this emerge cv the former teli
bov of the Battle house advanced it all iu
cold cash.
the Windsor’s proprietor a “front.”
Another well-known hotel man who be
gan his career as a bell-boy i3 Gardner
Wet erbee, the wealthy se iior proprietor
of the Wiud-or hotel, the big ho .telry in
which the New York brokers gather at
dark and fight over the ba.tie of the day
in Wall street, and from which is tel -
graphed t hroughout the country every night
gossip and rumors about the financial morn
ments of the coming day. Wetherbee re
sponded to the call of “Front”
in the old American hotel, whic.i,
until recently, when it was torn
down, s’ood opposite Independence
ball, Philadelphia. He pushed himself along
and showed au aptitude for the life of w hicu
he was a very humble part. The hotel busi
ness was then in ihe processor development
which as had its culmination in its oreseut
state of perfection, ami bright young fel
lows like Weber Dee did not look in vain for
men of money to give them backing. Hawk
& Wetherbee is tue firm name of the Wind
sor hotel management. Tne original Hawk
is dead, but his place is filled by a nephe v
w ’n • hears bis name, aud who inherited the
I3,(i0lj,000 which the uncle left behind in
tesiimooy of tue profits of successful hotel
beeping.
and the gilsey’s proprietor, also.
James A. Breslin, who, with bis brother,
manages iha Gilsey house, in New York, is
one of the most popular hotel men in this
count y. He understands his business from
Ato Izard. Why? He began as a bell-boy.
m'i r to that he carried a bucket of spring
'"ater abou Saratoga and sold the contents
mr a penny a glass. From bell-boy he be
came porter in a summer ho el at Newport,
h had no elevator, and many prominent
people who patronize his house have
Jmd their trunks carried upstairs
oy the genial Breslin during his Newport
service. That be had inherent ability
"“t demonstrated by the fact that he ob
tained control of the Giisov house without
having scarcely a dollar. He had become
t 0 clerk m the United States hotel, Sara
?oSa, and while in that position had an
opportunity to pay numerous courteous
attentions to William H. Vanderbilt. At
', r time the Gilsevs were building the hotel
“roadway and Twenty-ninth street, and
-U'Ttiy b f ore its completion Breslin made
old to apply for its lease. His lack of
means was known, and he was a-ked whom
® ha d back of him. He said he would
urni.-h the list of his securities in the morn
i'*•. 1 hat night he visited Mr. Vanderbilt
“, residence and told him that he did
ot ish 51 of money, but with the use of
,‘h iniuionaire’s name he could obtain the
* lease. The required conse .t was
anted and when the magic na no of
anderbUt" was pronounced to the Gil-
AVi • y clasped Breslin to their bosoms.
... e furniture firm, with a chattel mort
l horn . S6JUnt - v • wu * glad to furnl-h the
Y ’ e , om top to bottom without the pay
f . r ' t ?f a penny of ready money; iu fact
anr.th ° L*?, arß operated iu that way. Thus
another bell-boy was a winner.
j OSCE A COOK.
menM < V. aßes the r °ad to hotel manage
on wi, a u “cross a lower floor th in that
the lr,.' 0 ? 1^0 °fflce i* located and through
tchen. Francis Kinzler, now one of
t' e manaeers of the swell Hotel Brunswick
of New York, was a cook in the old Hoff
ma 1 bo ise when it was a nju'b smaller
establishment than it is now. Iu the same
kitchen Chari*. H. Read, now the nominal
head of the Hoffman hou-o firm, was em
p oyed. The public looks upon ElwinS.
Stokis as the head of that management, and
so be i-, I ut not nominallv, its business cog
nomen be.ng C. H. Read &C >. 8:0k a, by
the way, is an il ustration of the new order
of things in hotel mauagemou . With him
the business U only one of manv incidents
of his life; one of many enterprises in
which be has capital invested. Without
any experience in the art of feeding and
lodgingihepublic.be put his own money
and much more f John W. Mackey’s into
a h tel scheme wuich has proven greatly
profitable.
But of course there is no rule that is in
flexible. Thetreatiiig public remember how
perfect was tho management years ago of
b ith the Grand Union at Saratoga and the
Metropolitan in New York, when Henry
Clair directed them. He had been in the
employ of A. T. Stewart, having charge of
purchasing all stable supp ies. “If he can
take such good care of feeding ar.d housing
h >rses he might be able to do the same with
men,” said ihe close-fisted merchant prince.
And so Clair was placed in charge of the
two Stowart hotels, which still belong to
that estate. When Judge Hilton pounced
upon his dead friend’s property Clair went
to the wall. The hotels have now descended
to the second class.
Capt. William 51. Connor, of the St.
James Hotel, New York, might be cite! as
another exception to the rule wbicn has
been referred to. But then he had w hat
was really a practical experience iu the line
of hotel business by his service as a clerk on
a .Mississippi steamboat in the nays when
movi g nala -es glided on the breast of the
Father of Waters. He is one of the few
hotel men who have a civil service system
in their establishment.
The famous As or house was never so
prosperous financia ly as it is to-day, and
yet its proprietor, Frank J. Allen, had his
training as a floor-walker in Lord & Tay
lor’s dry goods store.
80 it will be see.i the question as to the
evolution of the bell-boy must; remain un
answered. Probably, like youngsters iu
other walks of life, his future depends upou
hi nself, and not upon rule or custom.
MEDICAL. ~
Great Belief
IS. instantly afforded sufferers from
Bronchitis, by the use of Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral. Either as an ano
dyne, to allay inflammation, or an ex
pectorant, to loosen and bring away the
mucus, this preparation has no equal.
“ Last winter I contracted a severe
cold, which, by repeated exposure, be
came quite obstinate. I was much
troubled with hoarseness and bronchial
irritation. After trying various medi
cines, without relief. I at last purchased
a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. On
taking this medicine, my cough ceased
almost immediately, and 1 have been
well ever since.” Rev. Thomas B.
Russell, Secretary Holston Conference
and P. E. of the Greenville Dist. M. E. C.,
Jonesboro, Tenn.
“ My mother was sick three years and
very low with bronchitis. We feared
nothing would cure her. One of my
friends told me about Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral. She tried it, has used eight
bottles, and is now well.”—T. H. D.
Chamberlain, Baltimore, Md.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottlea, SO.
j If you have a :
;COLD or COUGH,!
J acute or leading to ;
: CONSUMPTION, i
| SCOTT’S |
: Ol’ PIKE COD LIVER OIL [
J AND HYPOPHOSPHITES
{ OF LIME AUD SODA (
( IS SURE CURE FOR IT. (
I This preparation contains the stimula- (
ting properties of the Hijpophtisphiten 5
and fine Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. Used 5
by physicians all the world over. It is as j
palatable as milk. Three times as efflea- '
cious as plain Coil Liver Oil. A perfect f
Emulsion, better than allothers made. For J
ail forms of fVastiny Diseases, Bronchitis, J
CONSUMPTION,
Scrofula, and as a Flesh Producer!
there is nothing like SCOTT’S EMULSION. ;
lt is sold by all Druggists. Let no one by (
S profuse explanation or impudent entreaty (
induce you to accept a substitute. {
CORN ICfia.
CHAS. A. COX
46BAENAKD ST., SAVANNA.H, GA-,
—MAKUFACTURKR OF— °
GALVANIZED DN CORNICES
un>—
TIN ROOFING IN AH ITS BRANCHES
Estimates for city or country work promptly
furnished.
Agent for the celebrated Swedish Metailia
Paint.
Agent for Walter's Patent Tin Shingles.
""SPOLIATION CLAIMS.
SPOLIATION "CLAIMS.
A BILL is b' fore Congress to extend time for
filing French Spoliation Claims one year. I
will take and prosecute all claims on the same
terms upon wuich I filed claims of about two
million dollars in 1885 and 18ifi. Call or aildiess,
A.. TO. A.IjX-iHLN',
81 Equitable Building. - - Boston. Mass.
LUMBER DEALERS.
E. B. HUNTING & CO.,
WnoLxaiLE Dealers asd Shippers op
Pitch Pine Lumber,
60 Bay St., Savannah, Ga.
Correspondence of mills solicited.
"" MILL SUPPLIES.
Tvr-j~n- s-u-;p:p:L±es
JEHKINB’ PACKING. JENKINS’ VALVKR
FO* l AIM Ml
J. D, WEED & CO.
EMPTY SACKS.
CECOND-HAND EMPTY SACKS, various
O kinds and sizes, for sale by
C. M. GILBERT & CO.
Bay and West Broad Streets.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JANUARY IT, 18D0.
MEDICAL.
jimL '
ts tj '%' f 1
MAILEP FPSS. I SOLD BY
PRUGGISTfr.
TtEGlOetf "rfTIAfifTA.GA.
FURNITURE ;.ND CARPET'S.
STRAW M ATTI NGS
LACE CURTAINS
GO TO
LINDSAY & MORGAN'S
FOR
inilte anil Carpets.
WINDOW SHADES
TV'S INVITE AN INSPECTION of our stock,
v V which, by judleic us replenishing, i* com
plete in all departments.
A. FALK & SONS,
RELIABLE OUTFITTERS,
161 Broughton St.
SHOES.
GLOBE HL
nTTrVm Sensible,
oHOJIi S is? le
STORE
AT THE GLOBE SHOE STORE,
169 BROUGHTON STREET,
SAVANNAH, - GA.
HOTELS.
HOTEL CORDOVA,
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA,
OPEN FROM DECEMBER UNTIL MAY.
First-Class in every detail. Reasonable Rates. Rooms Secured by
Mail or Telegraph. E. N. WILSON, Manager.
MIL IU S &T”C o.
Entire line dress trimmings at cost.
Children’s Plus i and Cashmere CLOAKS REDUCED.
60 dozen HANDKfc.RCHIK.-i to olose out r.t o>4c.; worth 10c.
SEAMLESS HALF HOSE, Solid Colors and Striped, at 12Wc. a pa'r.
Entire Line 35c. and 40c. TIES and SCARFS REDUCED to 25c. each.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WOOL KMT GOODS.
DRIVES IN UMBRELLAS at si. $1 25, and $1 50.
Grand Assortment of EMBROIDERIES—NEW GOODS— at Popular
Prices. Drives at 3c., 5c., c., Bc., and 10c. a yard.
EVERY DAY BARGAIN DAY! SPECIAL DRIVES THIS WEEK!
Ml LIUS Sc CO.’S, 7 - 159 BROUGHTON STREET.
SPECIAL—Lace Draperies and Flouncings, for Evening Wear, very choice.
CLOTHING.
OLOTniNGf.
Long threatening comes at
last.
Take our word for it, we
will have winter yet; how
ever, “to make assurance
doubly sure,”
WE WILL SELL.
WE MUST SELL,
Our Winter Stock!
As winter is doubtful, but
spring is bound to come.
THE $$ MARK
is our beacon now. That is,
we are wholly engaged in
giving a dollar's worth for a
dollar.
Look at the Suits,
At the Overcoats,
At All Articles,
IHENThe Prices
One says: “I’m no judge of
clothing, and wouldn’t know
whether your prices wero
high or low,”
Nine ladies out of ten are
good judges of materials.
Bring your wife, mother, sis
ter, or an expert. We will
be satisfied with the verdict.
Another says: “I always
leave it to you.”
You couldn’t leave the
matter in better hands. You
will surely get a dollar’s
worth tor your dollar.
This season has been and
is disastrous to the Clothing
trade, and a financial bless
ing to the buyer.
You can make money by
providing now for
BABY CARRIAGES
NEXT WINTER.
B.H. LEVY 4EI
BOUDAT GOODS.
HIM GOODS!
In greatest abundance are
being displayed at
Destiofliliofl’s Jewelry Store
21 BULL STREET,
And low prices is the order
of the day.
YOU CAN BE SUITED
If you call anil examine these goods. Look be
fore buying.
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE,
Natal Stores Supplies,
WAGON MATERIAL,
FOR SALE BY
Edward Lovell’s Sons
15S Broughton street and 138 and 140 State at a
OBOCEBIES.
W. D. CHAMPION.
APPLES,
GRAPES,
BEETS,
CARROTS,
TURNIPS,
ARRIVING THIS DAY AND FOR SALE BY
A. It. CHAMPION’S SON
Successor to A. H. CHAMPION.
——————————————
TO COUNTY OFFICERS.-Books and Blank*
A required by county officer* fof- the use of
the courts, or for office use. supplied to order by
the MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUbBL
Whitaker street. Savannah.
rCKHISIUNfi GOODS.
FINE GOODS
For Gen'lemen's Wear,
AND—
Dunlap’s ami Xascimcnto’s Hals.
Melißi-ffeiillUifierwear
SUITABLE FOR OUR CLIMATE.
MEN S “FULL DRESS” SHIRTS and VESTS
in White Marseilles aisl Black Silk.
WHITE LAWN BOWS, and BLACK SATIN
TIES and BOWS for evening;.
PERRIN’S KID and DRIVING GLOVES,
Evening Shades, and for street wear.
FINE UMBRELLAS, SILK HANDKER
CHIEFS, and MUFFLERS.
CHEST PROTECTORS of Blank Silk, Quilusl.
MACKINTOSH COATS, Water Proof, and
Light Weight.
Men's Underwear and Fme (iooils’Gcncrally
LaFAR'S,
27 Bull Street.
SHOES.
SHOES!
Dll Fill SUKHUMI
YI7E have this reason surpassed all of our
’’ previous e,Torts in entering to the wants
of the Lad os, and am now showing tho hand
sonu'st and finest lino of
LADIES’ FOOT WEAR
Ever brought to this market. And wo "Arise to
remark," when It comes to a "show down," our
Children’s Line of Shoes for dress and knock
about, stands unequal*,l. A moment's inspec
tion is all we ask to convince you wo aro
THE LEADERS
In Styles and Hot tom Trims of tho Shoe Trade
of Savannah.
BUTLER k MORRISSEY,
120 BROUGHTON ST.
Mail orders rrceivo our personal super
vision, and satisfaction guaranteed.
ROOFING.
THE GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
ROOFINO.
AVTE are now ready to supply the product of
> ’ entirely now machinery and processes just
completed by aid of which wo uot only have
gr- atly Improved the strength and durability of
our well known Asbestos ooflng, but have
also attained a degree of utilforriiiry never In
fore secured in any similar fabric. We offer
this as tho FKRFKrTKii form of the portable
Roofing which wo have manufactured wit i con
tinned improvements during tho past thirty
year-, and as the most desirable Roofing for gen
eral purposes.
The important features of our recent Improve
ments, for which patents have been allowed and
others applied for in this country and iu Europe,
are described in our new circular, which, with
samples, will be sent free by mall.
Our Asbestos Hoofing is now in use upon Fac
tories, Foundries, Cotton Gins, Chemical Works,
Railroad Bridges, Cars, Steamboat Decks, etc.,
in all parts of the world.
It is sup died r.-a ty for use, in rolls contain
lng2oo square feet, and weighs with Asbestos
Roof Coaling, ready for shipment, about’ ho
pounds to 100 s uare feet.
It is adapted for steep nr fiat roofs In all cli
mates, and can he readily applied by unskilled
workmen.
CFf* Ther ■ are Inferior imitations of our As
bostos Roofing, purchasers are cautioned.
Exclusive sale of our Improved Asbestos
Rooking will to given to reliable dea'-rs in im
portant towns where wo have not already made
arrangement .
II W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO.,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
H. W. Johns* Kirn and Water-Proof Asbestos
Bheathing. Building Felt, Etc, Asbestos
Boiler Coverings, Steam Packings,
Fire-Proof Paints, Etc."
Samples and Pcxrriptine Price Lint Free by Mail
87 Maiden Lane, New York.
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON
IIAMS.
A Lttle higher in price, hut of mrivalieJ quality
ajgMg
088 CONSTANT AIM IS TO MAKE THEM THE
FINEST IN THE WORLD.
STOVKs.
Convelli Clipi,
156 CONGRESS ST.
A GENTS for Boynton Furnace Company, of
■T- New York; the Thomas Roberta Stcwn
son Company, Philadelphia; Isaac A. Sheppard
Company, of Baltimore. Tbo most celebrated
stove makers In the country. Every stove
guaranteed to be perfect, and a call will satisfy
you that our prices are uuder all others In the
trade.
Thevftlbrmon Elders’ Book
* v 1I £' : ?l !th > tovded tree to married
men, <V( 1.11. Crouch.Sttl tinmdSt.. Sew Vurk
MEDICAL.
BRR
0 U R E S •
pHI L I O
* tyßicUn* endorse Y. Y.P. *■* % splendid combination,
nr..l It wl:h great satlafat-rtnn for the enree of
P P. P. c u V
Vc r o F U L A
■■■ '
and Sorer Glandular Swelling*, h henmatism. Malaria*
r dp CU RES
g.-.f;ssoN
Catiirrh, Skin Com*
l’*’ Mercurial Pol tun, 'fewer, nealdhaad. otc„tc.
1* 1 ' I.is h }>.iwiF>rfni tor-lc Kiid an aifellent appltf-
P.’.t.Tl S IW
T 'wuw ytvKwwiinii iifi<———MHMaaq
*•*. tiulMtim up rhesyat* n rapidly.
. Ladle* wn.we ays;e?n<i an* puiioned md whiae blood
* 1 ' ’ i: 1 -’‘‘P "tun 'my t• i.ieua rum 1 rrogtilarl-
P x
—ifTTg *>■ i iwrgwHCT vEon#/ r y*i. aulip.
ttos are p ctiliariv beiiedu-ti by th** wonderful tonic and
blod cleansing proper ties of F. Y. F., Frickly abu, Poke
Hoot and P< iur.v
V. maamill IB Wl MmnOPWV?* • vw.-vrqpu a. IJTILTM uuwt- TJJ
HEMavLwnNia* TUBKs XSJLM
LIPPIVf AN SKOS., Proprietor*.,
W'l'iLBSAiK DKUC -
lippman Block. SAVANNAH, OA.
MMUm'S,
V VSU % Ir.rent Invicoratorj
\ a lllood Purifier, Fleatu
' I BiMkerand NerireToniCwl
VJ IV A Cure# Malaria.
■ /fm PiS Bm * scrofula. Dyapepata. Uuj
m v V< ELa corrbea. hr.potency and|
ljf 9 II vr tjpp ,. r ,j nebllliy rxrellcma
“ for HemoviaV Pimples andf
0 P SSSBM&
HiL Ltd
tf g ■**“*' iledlclno Ca_ New Vvrk.
Money Returned by follow
ing druggists if Alexander’s
Cholera Infanturti Cure,
Cholera Morbus Cure, or
Pile Ointment fails to cures
Butler’s Pharmacy, W. H. Miffs,
L O. Strong. Reid A Cos.,
Edward J. Kieffer. W E. Reid
W a. Plgman, w. M. Cleveland.
J. R. Haiti wanger, Wm. F Heady,
J. T. Thornton, W. A. Bis op,
Symons * Mell, a. N. O’Kenffa & Ox,
M. Johnson, David Port'r.
WHOLESALE BY LU'i’MAN BROS.
■II
fm
BUILDING DESIGNS.
ON
Easy Terms.
Sy>*)
ni\ >\
' Vrii,
THE HOME BUILDING COMPANY has sev
eral b autiful homes, nicely located, that
can be bought for one-fourth cash, balance In
monthly installments. One on Bol'on, third
from After orn. One on Duffy, second from
Abercorn; and two on Duffy, near Whita ter.
Apply to
D. B. LESTER,
or S. P. HvMILTON.
SPORTING GOODS.
Surtiiii Goods.
HUNTING SHOES.
LEATHER, CORDUROY
AND CANVAS LEGGINGS,
CANVAS COATS,
CORDUROY HATS,
LOADED SHELLS,
LEFEVER. PARKER, COLT,
AND REMINGTON GUNS;
English and German Guns.
Winchester and Colt Rifles,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Palmer Bros.
NURHEKI.
KIESLTNG’S NURSERY^
wirirp; RDUirir 1 road.
T3LANTB, Bouquet*, Designs, Cut Flowers
A furnished to order. Leave orders at D VVIH
BROS.', cor. Bull and York sts. Theihslt RaiP
way passes through the nursery. Telephone itU.
5