davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-06-04

The nomination of Benjamin H. Bris- tOw. of Ny in place of Richardson, re- signed. ..is announced in Tuesday papers. We believe that Mr. Bristow is fair man for the place. At any rate it is blessed relief from Richardson. Solicitor Ban 6eld has gone, and now all that is needed Co make the affair complete is the retire. @ent 0f Sawyer. Mr. Richardson is nom- in2ted to g judgeship in the Court of Claims
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-06-04

The BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGALT,, for May contains: The Story of Valen- tine, and his Brother; Hercules; Conviv- Tam Templare; Alice Lorraine: Interna- tiOnal Vanities; Names and Dates; The Badget and the Income Tax; A Knight of Rhineland; Our Fair Wind.-Setting Sail
 Leonard Scott Publishing Go. New York; $4 year.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-06-04

Few People unacquainted with physio- logical chemistry are aware of the quantity of Iron in the blood. but all should know the importance of keeping up the supply, for debility, disease and death are sure to follow when the quantity becomes too much reduced. The Peruvian Syrup Ca protoxide of Iron) supplies this vital ele- ment, and has cured many chronic disea- Sna
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-06-04

If Is not expected that the question of a oo1&A1tatiO1al convention will be raised tlIl aftsr the constitutional amendments are disposed of One of these amend ments provides for redistricting of the skaAe for Senator's, adding from twenty Co thirty to the present number. Anoth- CT gives towns with over five thousand in- AahsEAafs twO representatives. These aze@a@e0ts were passed by the House Ea=k year. and must have two thirds vote are the present Assembly to go before the peopaeA
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-06-04

A typographical error did some injus- tice to an inoffensive body of religionists who had a convention in Illinois, recent ly. Their name got somehow metamor- phosed in the associated press dispatch and all the papers announced and com mented on a convention of Drunkards. They are really nothing but Dunkards.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-06-04

A lady in the treasury department, so unfortunate as to bear the name of Dawes, was unceremoniously dismissed, a short time since. under the impression that she wasa relative of the chairman of the Ways and Means committee, whose opinion of Messrs. Sawyer and Richardson has taken a disagreable form of late. It happened that the busted clerk was no connection of the Massachusetts, member and she has been reinstated.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-06-04

Aniar@l L. Russell. a postgraduate, studying al the NiddletOwn University, WAS kIlled while rowing on the river by a oallzzssa with the ferry boat. Three oth- eE< who were rOwing with him were saved. 1t isea&ined that the ferry boat backed upoa the students boat and that the latter were not tO blame for the accident. Mir. R@ssA was young man of more than o0@@oa ability who was soon to have taken a position as tutor in the college.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-06-04

A large amount of evidence has bee, taken in the case of the Mill River disas
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-05
interes sting to the Ladies.

7Mrs. Ann s. Stephen, the novelist, spsndir
the summer at Frank Leslies"Inter,akeo," OF
Lake Saratoga.
Cambria dresses usually have basques, tilhe
| with or without da,ts, and are Away worn with
belt aud cash.
The latest bonnets for JIess occasions are
mere coronets Of chip, tcarf Ct headed lace
and bunch Of delicate roses.
Mile. Emma Albani, the young American
prima donna, has made a prodigious success ut
Covent Garden in "Mignon."
Dark b,t,le-green and nj sdonha blu, grena-
dine wells are again taxing the place ofthe gray
oEes worn 10 the spring.
TheIEnglish walking-hat, or iusban.. it'll
both sides turned up against the crown, is being
restored to favor for a dress hat.
Black and white striped mu.lins, with lace
pattern on the RIFLES, and pale green csmbricp,
are fsvorite breakfast dresses.
The newest neck .frills for ladies in MOURN
ing ATE plsa,ings of white crepe lisse, with \
narrow border Of black lisse on the edge.
The dair tiest title rnfil es for the Eeck have
the edge scalopeJ with needlework, and a
spray of embroidery extending up each pleat.
Mis-. Henry W. Shaw. wife of Josh Billings"
is at Long Branch, with her two daughters. The
grandchildren of funny Josh are numerous and
healthy.
Every season has its fsvorits color in drtss.
This sumAer il is blue. II is seen in morning
cbintz ,grenadine for afternoon. bathing tressvs,
and for full dress toileths.
Leather trimmings made In bands, vii! he
used on expansive garments. Silver gray and
pale brown ostrich feathers are announced
as trimmings for black silk and velvte.
Partisan ladies Of eccen,Io taste arc wearing
EARRINGS representing monkeys, Guinea pigs
ard lizards, chandeliers with candles 10 them,
bird cages with birds within, tortoiseses,
spades, longs spurs, &c.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-05
The London Weekly Mortality.

Two eminent Scottish sclentists-Dr Mitch.
ell and Dr. Buchan-have completed the al
most herculcan task of averaging the weekly
mortality OF London for thirty years and Of
deducipg the mortality rate for thirty one
diseases, 80 as to ascertain the effect OF the
season of the year upon each malady. TAX
ing all diseases at all ages, their statistical
research proves large excess above the av-
erage death rate from the NOODLE of Novem-
Der to the middle of April, and from that
time rapid decrease to the end of May, when
it reaches its lowest figure. From July to the
second week of August the mortality rate in
creases rapidly, fed by The fatal infaptile dis
eases incident 10 thar period. Their invests
CATION covers the inter dependence of the
temperature as well as OF the seasons and the
death rate; it appearing clearly that the ay-
erage mortality has an inverse ratio TO the
tmIeTature, rising when the temperature falls
and falling when the temperature rises
Their research also dsproves the popular
belief.so far as the city Of London is concerned
at least that the general sickness OF the
population is appreciably augmented by tho
heat of the dog days.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-05

~ POUNDS and over at the rate OF 81 % per TOO
Although the above prica sare as low as
good Eastern Ice can be sold in this market at a
consideration.
These prices to take effect on and after Monday.
April Is.
PUSEY d RICE.
.0FFIscs-i0G Shpey, 18th and POPLAR, and 1916
" amut SITS. aprTtf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-05

ROBERT HADDUCk. Plasterine and Calcin.
80 s fns; =. e; Cor 9Th and.lShipley. SITS. Resld
s'''"ap W. Sintn sRetI. apr2d3m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29
A DUAL DROWNING.
TWO LITTLE DoYs DROWNED IN MILL CREEK
RIuTCr

TWO LITTLE BOYS DROWNED IN MILL CREEK
sLUICE.
Saturday afternoon, about four o'clock, bows,
Thomas Meaney, aged thirteen, and Joseph Nc
BRIDE, aged ten years, were drowned at the
sluce in Mill Creek. small tributary to the
Chrlstians, near the Harlan & Holipgsworth
Compapyd shipyard. In company with sew
eral Others, these two boys were 10 bathing
a. this place, which they selected on account
OF the shallow water, none of them being able
70 swim. But unfortunately, in this locality
there was a large, deep hole or we'll in the bot
tom Of the stream, which fact the boys were
unaware of While plugging around in The wa
ter, little Mcbride suddenly slipped into this
hole, and az soon as he felt himself sinking he
uttered cry Of alarm. Seeing his companions
danger, Meaney at once sprang to his assistance
but being unable to swim, Ills heroic efforts were
OF no avail, and both the struggling lads soou
sank To rise no more
Their companions made frantic efforts to res
cue them, and a, one time had them almos
drawn from the water; but their exertions proved
futile, and they were forced to see their com
rades drown before their eyes.
| The alarm was given, and some men sool
came up, who recovered the bodies in a yer,
short time. Coroner Winslow was immediatel
notified of the affair. aud summoning jury b
held an inquest The jury, in accordance witt
the facts oi the cass, as above stated rendered
verdict Of accidental drowning.
The bodies were then conveyed to the residenc
Of their parents. Mcbride was the 500 cf G eorp
Mcbride, at Sixth and Adams, and Meaney WI
a son of Michael Meanev, stone Mason, No. G2
West Fifth street. The grief stricken famili,
have the sympathies Of host of friends.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29
I. o. O. =.
DIED, IN DRIDGToN, N. j., MAY 10TH, lSli,
BROTHER ALFRED HANN,
IN MEMORtAM.

DIED, IN DRIDGToN, N. j., MAY 10TH, lSli
BROTHER ALFRED HANN,
Every year We are admonishsd that none are
exempt from the decrss OF an All-Wise Provi-
dence, and every year shows us that 10 the midst
of life We are III death.
Ali who had the pleasure Of acquaintance with
our brother most sincerely and deeply depiore
the loss our brotherhood has sustained. BY this
dispensation, the community i'll which he resided
has lost valuable and philanthropc citizen, q
SUBSTANTIAL friend, who by his manly and henora-
BILE bearing had secured TO himself The good WISHES
of his fellow-men.
Ills love and respect tor this institution, and
its ever living principles remained trim and
steadlast, aflordiug hm, next to his reliance on
glorious promises OF the Christian religion, com
FORT consolation and hope during The pains OF MS
passing moments.
| Re,oired That this Lodge. while we most deeply
depiore the loss which has been sustained by oui
hood in The death of who by his private
virtues and Christian bearing and parental ahec
ton most especially do We extend our henrttel
sympathy to the bereaved family and friends OF th'
Resoired. Our thanks are due and are rendered
To Cumberland Lodge for their untring zeal ex-
hibtei in caring for our brother during his sick
| ness and administering the last ONCE which tn
living may minister to the dead.
| Resolred, That in testimony of our respect AM
| sympathy, tn ese resolution and preamble. be sen
TO the office of the Delaware GAZETTE for publica
tion and copy to be sent to the family OF the de
ceased, ami to Cumberland Lodge. Of Bridgt on
49, Pc. VIM R. BRIGHT,
| Pc. NJ. NJ KIRBY.
Pc, G, C. BIGGER.
Committee
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29
EDITION.!
Elections of Officers.
Death of a Young LAWYER.
BASE BALL NOTES.
ES.
FURTHER ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

FURTHER ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Saturday night, officers were elected in sew.
eral societies, as follows
JEFFERSON COUNCIL, No 10, o. V. A. NJ.
e.. Jacob Henderman; V. c., H. Sines; X.
s., T. q. West, A. K. 5 ID. G. Mndal, +. ). g,
ID. b. Markley; Treas, John Roberts; Ex,, Is
aac b. Collum, /. p, w. Glover, o. p. ii
Heyer; Trustees, j. u. Pyle, ii. sines. P. q.
West
EDEN DIVISION, NO. G. ,. OF L.
w. F., Jos. Coley; w. A. VIM. Powick
Secretary. Geo. Stradley; Assistant Secretary
Harry Gibson; +. s., VIM. Layton Treasury,
Robert McCaulley, Sr.; Chaplain. Mrs Robt.
McCaulley
MECHANICS LODGE, no. 4. l. o F.
N. g.. d. w. Carter,V. c., Henry A Malm-
stein; X. s., Sampson P. Downing.
The n. q. appointed the following officers.
II. S.. W. Baugh; l.. s., David Irelan
Wardon, }. p. Baylis; Con. II. j. O'Danel
|. e., Wm. II. Barrett; y. e.. Jno. j. Healy
r. ). S. VIM. Stewart; K. S. s. James Stewart
Chaplain, p. q NJ, Joseph Pyle. The Vice
Grand appointed +. e., f.. e. Moore and Jno
E, Perry as his supporters.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29
EDITION!
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
A Boat House Robbed.
SALES BY THE SHERIFF
Serious Accident,

PATRICK HOLLAND HAS HIS LEG BRogEN BY A
KICK FROM HORSE.
Saturday afternoon about four o'clock, Pat =
rick Holland met with severe accident at
his livery stable, s. w. corner Front and Or
ange streets. lie was engaged in Harvesting
two horses to carriage, when in order to make
one OF them move over a little, he slapped him
on the thigh with his open hand, as is custo-
mary, In response the horse kicked him on
the leg and knocked him down. Before he
could regain his feet, the fractions animal
stepped on him and broke his right leg, between
the knee and ankle. He was conveyed to his
residence few doors from the stable and DR.
Kane sent for who set The broken limb, and
rendered all other surgical assistance. The
fracture is a serious one and Mr.. Holland,
condition at present is not very favorable to a
speedy recovery.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29
Ql e D:

PENNINGToN.-on Saturday. June q. 1874, at
his tathers residence. in smyrna, Delaware, IL.
Kobert Pennington. Esq. in the 3+th year of his
Cemetery, on Wednesday morning. July lst. at 10
o'clock. The friends of the tamiyare respectfully
invited to attend the funeral at the cemetery.
BURK.-0n the a4th inst, of consumption. at his
residence Camden. N j. Philip L. Burk. in the
SD year OF his age.
BICKTA-In this city. on the 9Th inst. George.
infant son of oseph A. and Clara I. Bickta, aged
3 months and days.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

AGRICULTURAL FAIR.-It has been decided
to hold an agricultural fair at Middletown In
October The grounds selected are located on
the northern limits of the town. The lot con-
iains Az acres and is now in excellent order.
ln this fair is expected that not ouly Delaware
but the eastern shore OF Maryland and Nir
ginia will be fully represented and that every
branch Of Industry will take a chance. The
display OF horses and cattle will be very fine
No effort will be spared TO make the fair a
grand success.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

SERIOUSLY 1NJURRD.-Several days ago, IS
Mrs. Letitia, wife of Humphrey Pyle OF this
city, was proceeding in company with her sis-
ter aud brother in-law, VIM. NJ. McCrackin OF
Delaware county, to visit the family of Colonel
Talley, OF Media, the horse took fright near
Greenwood, and running into the bank at the
side OF the road, the carriage was overturned,
when Mrs Pyle had one rib broken and her
head badly cut, while Mrs McCrackin had two
ribs broken aud was internally injured. Mr.
McC.ackln escaped without being much hurt
The ladits were conveyed 10 the house of 5
Larkin Fairamb, at the station, where thei
! wounds were attended to- and 10 the evening Mrs
Pyle was taken to The residence Of her son Al
hsn, near Chester Heights, and Mrs. McCrackiI
was conveyed 10 her home in Aston. Mrs
Pyle was doing well at last accounts, but Mrs
McCrackin remained in rather a precariou
condition.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

BASE BALL.-Ssturday afternoon, over in
South Wilmington, game OF base ball was
played between the A,lantics and the Hot-Pcks
resulting in victory for the former, by a score Of
81 to 26. Tne Hot Picks are now ready to re-
Iceive challenges from any junior club in the
(city James Brannan is field captain
The Hoo Doc b. B. c, will play the Quick
steps ior the State championship, (now held by
the latter club on "Wednesday afternoon, July
| lst at the Schuzen Park.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

NEARLY SERIOUS FIRF.-Tbe alarm OF
fire about S: so o'clock, Saturday night. origi-
mated in Chas Booth X Co.'S confectionery
store, on third street, between Market and
Shipley The tiy paper on the ceiling ignited
from the gas, and Instantly blazed up, but the
flames were promptly exlingulshed before they
had ii inc to spread. The store at the time con-
tsinei quantity OF tie works besides large
stock of confectionery, and fire would have
been disastrous
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

The KENT COUNTY, MD RAILROAD TRoU-
BLEs.-The Kent County ChsstertOwn News says
| .The trains commenced running on Thursday
afternoon, and will hereafter continue 10 run reg
ularly leaving Chestertowu for Massey's at l. A.
Z, NJ. as formerly, until further notice
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

SHERIFF SALES Sheriff Armstrong advertises
to sell at public sale at the hotel OF w. b. Ford
Kirkwool GU the 18th OF July. three tracts of Ian
containing altogether over ~ acres, the property
OF VIM Bar.
lie will also sell at Stanton. on the 18th OF
July, the real estate OF George Wollaston, or the
property occupied by James Taylor
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

NEW UNIFoRM.-St. Mary's Temperance
cadets, composed of young lads in ST. Mary ;
Parish, have recently adopted new uniform.
1t consists of black pants and blue shirt with
| red front on which lisa large white &c"
This suit, with the usual cadet cap, will make
a fpe uniform.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

PERsoSAL.-At the commencement CT st. Jo-
seph Academy, Chestnut Hill, Pa, We notice
| among the graduates. ths name OF Miss Maggie
HarriIy, OF lnis city, AS ranking very highly. The
Valedictory Grafton, prepared and pronounced by
Miss H., is spoken OF as being a literary produc-
ton OF unusual merit.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29
.
OBITUAR

DEAru OF II. ROBERT PENNINGTON, E-a, OF
SMYRNA.
We are panied to notice the death OF II. Robt
Pennington, Esq, member otthe Kent Conn-
" Bar, who died at his fathers residence, III
Smyrna, Saturday last, of pneumonia Nj:
Pennington was widely and favorably known
| as courteous christian gentleman aud an OIL
| nameIt 10 his profession. His unexpected de-
cease will cause feeling Of deep sorrow to
| all who have enjoyed the pleasure ofhis ac-
I0ualntance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

AccuENT.-A Frenchnan employed ln tue
paper mill of Jessup & Moore had two or three
ribs broken and was otherwise injured, q few days
ago, by falling from The elevator as he was being
holsted to the upper story
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29
stray Waits.

For your your July goods call at Franks, 511
Market street.
School examinations are taking place in No.
., IL and - to-day.
One case ofdrunkerness constituted the no.
lice record this morning
Tom Collins has arrived In Wilmington,
and is creating quite sensation.
The new German Catholic Church to be
er tcted her will be known as st. Benedicts
The steamer Felton, now makes two round
trips daily between this city and Philadelphia.
The Sunday excursions on the W. & W. Rail
road are largely attended The fare for the
round TIP Is Dut fifty cents.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

INJURED, Saturday afternoon, while Robert
h. Seeds wes working addition 10 tue
C0mmeFclai office, the scaitold on which be Was
standing gave way and he was precipitated 10 lhe
ground. In the ilil lie ran two nails into his per
sou, causing u severe wound, and sustained vaIl-
Gus other bruises aud iulutes. lie was assisted
home aud provided " ith medical assistance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

OFF FOR New ORLEANS. This morning our
townsman, Col. H. S. McComb, accompanied by
his son and several friends, lett Tor Philadelphia
on his special car which was attached to the lO:St
train. From Philadelphia the party will proceed
to New Orleans.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

HARvEsr.-A splendid crop ot hay has been
saved in excellent order and our farmers VIII
commence cutting their wheat to-day The
Weld will be large ii the appearance Is "a true
indication.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

Hon Eugene Hale has accepted the Post
master Generaship. and Will enter upon the
ottc about the lst OF July.
The Treasury VIII sell 81 100000 in gold on
each Thursday in July, making s50o0,000 Tor
the month,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

sToLEN.-Some evil disposed persons stole =
box containing ten dozen of tresn white catfish,
from its fsstenings at the Western bridge, early
Friday morning The box was taken 20 a wharf
near by and demolished and the llsh taken there
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

The basis of assessment TOR Cecil county this
wear is Sl4,ol547l The county tax fol roads
court. poor, Sc is S. cents on the 500; io1
public schools, y cents Tor State, 20 5.lo cents
In al. 81 5 IL. Over 100000 has been added to
the taxable property OF the county,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

A SPLENDID FARM.-Some correspondent sends
the Republican the following reference to the farm
of John Diehl, Esq, in New Castle Hundred,
Mr.. Dehl eminently deserves all his success
"If any farmer wants to learn something about
the business and can spend an hour with Mr.. D.,
it will be greatly to his advantage. He has one
of the best farms in this county, about one hun
dred and fifty acres, all of which are tiilable,
without either understanding or waste land; and
100 acres being in grass, cutting at least 219 tons
per acre His wheat yields about 25 bushels 10 the
acre. Now for fruit -Brandywine easily beaten
Cherries eight ten varieties. and they are cher
ries, nearly large enou1h TO make two bites and
of such size that the birds do not 6sstgoy them
it may be they Cannot swallow them. did not
see one bird aa hs trees, and this induced me
TO think the reason was as above stated he has
eight or ten different varieties OF raspberries, pears
and apples ofal descriptions worth raising, having
given his attention to securing the choicest Kinds
| In our country. Now, sir, II you can only ride
out and see Mr. Diehl, and enjoy a pleasant seat
in hislAwn, and partaks OF his hns trait, which h'
delights in handing to his friends, You will say
Brafdywine must knock under OF blackoerrie'
he he's several varieties, and all the bushes are
| loaded to their utmost capacity. 1t Is pseitS
| sight to LOOK around aud see what taste Is dls'
PLAYED His cattle are equal to any in the county
he Is a working farmer, and his sons are regular
| ly engaged and attend to the cultivation OF th'
farm.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29
MAR RED.

McCULL0UGH-DRINk In ST. Pauls Church
Montrcse. Pa, on the lsth inst. by the Rev. Geo
Philadelphia, and Hannah L., daughter Of the
late Henry Drinker. Esq. of Montrose.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

BoBBEhY OF BOAT HousE.-Saturday night
some thieves effected iorcIble entrance into the
boat house on the Chlistiana, owned and occu.
pied by The Pioneer and Uudine boat clubs =
When inside they forced open the locks aud took
away nearly three huudred dollars worth VI
clothing belonging to the members vi the clubs
including the new boating suits which had lusl
been procured To be- used ut the coming Regatta.
Some clothes belonging to Paul Brown were
the only articles III this line missed Alter stealing
all III, ~ could the thieves committed other dep
relations VI u mean character, aud then lett.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

SEVERE ACCIDENT Mr.. Vim. Evans, residing
at No. 80 Wilson street, between Eighth and
Taylor, met with a very painful and almost fatal
accident on Saturday while engaged in his work
at the Diamond State rolling mil 1t appears
that he was transferring the iron from the furnace
termed buggy having at the time very
heavy weight upon the vehicle, when by some
mishap, the buggy" came in contact with some
obstacle, causing the tongue to strike him a stun
ming blow Oh the side OF his head and lace. knock
ing him seuseless and apparently hleless Tor seye
raj minutes. In the tail his head came in contact
with pile ot IRON short distance away, cuttl lol
and bruising the other side OF his head and lac,
in shocking manner. Medical AID WAS immedl
ately summoned and restoraIiyes applied aud Nj
Evans, at last accounts, was doing Well u
could be expected under tue circumstances.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

Hugh Donahue completed the feat OF walking
1000 miles in 1000 hours. at Springfield. Mass
ON Saturday morning. He nearly broke down on
Friday night, and his strength was nearly gone
! when he finished his task.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29
Special Notices.
Food for, the Babies.

Children fel on RIDGES FOOD will thrive. be
.tron1 aud healthy, and become little models oi
Youthful strength aud childish beauty. aIrZd9m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

MEETING OF TIE SUSSEX COUNTY AoRIcUL-
TURAL SOCIETY. The Susser Journal says
Pursuant to a call, the friends of the enterprise
met at the Journal Office on Tuesday %, On
motion o. Col. Townsend John Hickman ESQ
was called to the chair, and Wm A. Gum,
elected secretary.
On motion the chair appointed the follow
ing named gentlemen to secure subscriptions
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

Concentrated Fiavoring Extracts
of Vsniila. Lemon. Orange. Rose. Bitter Aim ond.
GINGER Mdc.. Celery. etc. etc. made and SOLD
vn0le.lls and retail by y...,,.,
r. BRINiHURST X CO,
Corner Sixth and Mark st streets.