davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-31
Extension of the n. p. Rai1roa d.

Gen. Rosser, chief engineer of the
Northern Pacific railway, and an engineering
party, crossed the Missouri river on the morn
ing of October rs and are stalking out five
miles for the graders, who will be here in full
force next week. The extension is the much
talked of division to the Yellowstone, two
hundred and five miles hence. A yard will be
built, and this winter the material shipped
to Bismarck for an early spring campaign
along the whole division at once. The grad
ing and track will be completed to the coal
fields, thirty miles distant. The excitement
over the extension is breaking out, and squat
tiers on the land on the west side of the Mis-
souri,, where the road runs up the Heart river
have begun to get out on the prairie, and are
already putting up shanties and buildin q
imaginary cities: Everybody thinks Sit is
business this time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-31
French POlitiCs.

Members Of the Senate belonging to
the Left in manifesto urging electors to con-
tinue their efforts at second ballots for dep
uties and elections9for councils general, de-
clare it to be their conviction that the present
cabinet will not facethe meeting Of 1.-THE cham
bers, but will only return to, office long
enough to preside over the elections for coun-
ellis general ~ t#@@ ~ @-%
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-31
Bridge burners sentencod

Samuel Humphries and Edmund Smith,
who pleaded guiltyto burning the Lebanon
valley bridge at Reading Pa, during the
strike riots, have each been sentenced to i i'm
prlsonment five years and fine of $1,000.
The cases. Of thirty seven rioters have gone
over, owing to the discharge of the Jury in
consequence Of the manifested bias of two. (
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-31
Perils OF the Arctic REGIONS.

The whaling bark Dawn, from the
Arctic ocean, brings news that on September
13 the bark Three Brothers, Captain, Owens,
OF New Bedford, was abandoned in the ice,
near Park Barrow" The crew escaped and is
distributed dam among the other vessels Of the
fleet. September Il the British bark w. H.
Farnsworthhi was crushed in the ice, filed,
capsized and sank in 20 minutes. The crew
were all saved. No news Of the crews Of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-31
Official Voto.of Cincinnati.

The official vote Of Hamilton county
Ohio in the recent election gives the follow
ing pluralities: Bishop, Democrat, governor,
1860; Fetch. Democrat, lieutenant COVER
nor, 2,766; Howells, Democrat, treasurer, 1920;
Pillars, Democrat, attorney general, 2,157;
O'Key, Democrat, judge supreme court, g. As.
The only Republican elected was Cappelled,
county auditor, by $50 plurality. 2" O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-31
Gambetts IS speech,

Gambetta, in a speech at Chateau Chi
non, violently denounced the governments
electoral manoeuvres, declared that but for
fraud and robbery, 400 Republicans would
have been returned. He made bitter attack
upon the empire and Bonapartists, but spoke
in very conciliatory tone of other parties
and predicted an eventful alliance between
them and the Republicans, when present pas
sions had time to cool 80!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-31
, Mexican Rande1.s.

A San Francisco special says: A large
band of Mexican raiders are depredating near
Baskerville, about thirty miles west of here.
The latest news from fort Stockton is that the
stage between there and Ell Paso has been cap
tured and the driver killed. Preparations are
going on privately to reinforce tho grangers
with at least 1000 men as soon as the word is
given. s-.- r..( ~ sGosnJ. ss:s .sE- !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-31

Removal OF. the Indians to the Missouri.
-, The removal of Indians from Red
Cloud Agency the vicinity of the Missouri
river was finally completed on, the 25th.
They were escorted by Capt. Lawson's and
Lieut.. Cummings companies of the Third
cavalry. No dissatisfaction was .evinced by
the Indians; con the contrary, all moved har-
moniously. 2Themarch will be long and
tedious cone, Q probably occupyinga month.
Spotted Tail will not move for few days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-31
No Interference withS Pol,tic..

A abandonment issued by the archbish-
op OF the province Of Quebec in council with
other bishops, ordering priests in charge Of
churchesnot to NEEDLE in any wayin political
( matters projections, has been -pu blished from
the l cathedral Of that city. i ~ @s~,-. D.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-31
Unfortunate constitutional Prov,.,o,

A syndicate Of eminent financiers in
Europe have proposed Ito loan the State. of
Louisiana s12,950,O00, with which the State
must call in and pay off her present debt at
par with interest to the date Of retirement.
The State must then issue the same amount
OF bonds to the syndicate, bearing five per
cent. Underestimate payable in forty five years.
Under this arrangement the State would have
to pay only about s550,O0O per annum on ac-
count of principal and interest, instead of $780,,
900 now required to pay interest on the State
bonds. It is believed, however, this PROPOSE
ton cannot, under the constitution and pres.
ent State laws be accepted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-31
white ana Colored sch oo1..

The injunction recently issued against
schools 'l at the instance Of Paul Trevigne Of
New Orleans La, forbidding the board from
establishing separate schools for white and
colored children, has been dissolved by Judge
Fighter, OF the sixth district court.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-31
A Fearful Mine Explosion,

An explosion occurred in the colliery
at Hight Blantyre near Glasgow Scotland on
the morning of the 22nd. Four hundred men
were in the mine large number were killed.
The latest particulars that show the 1873 men
descended into the mines that morning. None
of these except one who was working near
the shaft at the time Of the explosion had
been rescued up to a late hour that afternoon.
Very little hope of rescuing men is entertain
ed as the explosion occurred at 9 O'Clock in
the morning, and the exploring party had to
relinguish their efforts in one pit at four in
the afternoon because of poisonous gasses.
At the bottom of the shaft of the other pit the
colliery comprising two pits with commune
cation between them, faint knocking has
been heard, but SO far it has been impossible
to reach the bottom Of the shaft. The ex-
plorers have resumed operations at the first
pit. They report forty corpses lying at the
foot Of the shaft. ,.s.E 5s.asAa .s.s gsat ! II
The work Of exploring the colliery at
High Blantyre, in which the explosion occurred
proceeded throughout the night. Four min
ers were discovered alive about II O'Clock,
but in so exhausted condition that one died
before morning and another is hopelessly
PROSTATE. Mining experts say that all the
men in the pits persisted, but even if any are
alive no rescue can reach them in less than
eight or ten days. The work Of bringing up
the dead was resumed this morning The
bodies are fearfully burned and man gled. The
explosion was of terrific violence. e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-31

An Ottawa despatch says treaty hab
eEeesapHl completed between the dominion god-
eminent and Blackfeet Indians, by which the
Indians cede fifty-one thousand square miles
Of territory to Canada.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-31
111lwaukee Prroaace rlar i; 81

+ GRAIN Wheat, No. L hard ST. 1411; No. Il
$1.12s4 mo. 2 $1!O; seller October ST. 10; seller
November, 81 051ss;No. 3 $1.O5s. Corn, No. 2
44seac. Oats, No. $3.50. Rye, No. Sac.
Barley, No..2, &C. .s'.a
f,ss Chicago Produce Market. 1876
y FLOUR. Western d extras, $5.2O@6OO:
Minnesota extras, S5.75@85O;t' patent $3.50
@900; superfine $2.5O@4.OO; western extra
$55O@7.25 - Is
& Wheat, No..2 Chicago,i s1O911@
seiss se;i s1o aye se1ei
the year; No, 3 Chicago, $l.O5; rejected 95c.
Corn 445S6c cash; 43556c seller, November; re-
lected 48c.s Oats No. 3 2394 & cash; 2316 seller
November. Barley, Soc cash. 90 lls.,i
PRovIsIoNs.-Po Pork, new mess $14I5O cash;
$l43O@14 40 seller October; $12.85O12.7 70 sell
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28
u Nj. PLATr.

DANGEROUS operations for Stone
in the Bladder are unnecessary, as
the wonderful medicinal properties
of DR.. S D. Howe's Arabian Blood
Purifier dissolves it aud all gravelly
deposits in the urine. Many Of the
most eminent physicians acnnowl-
edge it to he the only cure for paraly-
sis, Liver, Uterine Urinary diseases,
Dropsy, Indigestion, Constipation In
confluence, Bright's ID isease, and nia-
hetes. Thousands OF Certificates.
Sold by John II. Vjvisn, Nj. D.,
Druggist, sole Agent for Mineral
Point L2-2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28
PEOPLES CAUCUS.

Those voters of Mineral Point
who favor the enforcement OF law,
the preservation of order, and the
general conduct of city affairs in the
interest of honesty, economy, moral
ity and sohriety, are requested to
meet at the City Hall on Thursday
evening, March 29h, for the Fur
rose Of nominating candidates for
the various city offices who will be
recognized as representatives OF
those ideas.
SOME CITIZENS.
March 9th, 1877.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

PEo2LE's Town CAUCus.-A eau
cus Of the voters of the Town of
Mineral Point, will be held at the
Town Hall, on Saturday afternoon
next, at o'clock, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the
several town Offices, to be voted for
at the next ensuing election by such
as prefer . different ticket to the
one already nominated.
A GREAT MANY CITIZENS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

DoCToR JAMES BRowN. - Mr..
James Brown has completed his
course as a medical student, and re-
turned to Mineral Point, bearing a
diploma as graduate OF the Chicago
Medical College, and also the second
prize of that institution for excel
lsnce of thesis. He who succeeds
in acquiring thorough professional
education despite all unfavorable
circumstances. as is, the case with
DR.. Brown, is not likely to fail in
the practice OF it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28
NUMBER 13.
Teachers Institute.

The regular semi-annual Teachers
Institute will be held at Dodgeville
during the week, beginning April 9th.
1877. The Institute will be conducted
by Prof. McGregor. In districts where
schools are in session, school boards
are requested to suspend them for u
week. so that every teacher may al
tend the Institute. ALL TEACHERS
ARE EXPECTED TO ATTEND DURING
THE WHOLE WEEK.
Mineral Point, March 9th. 1877.
ALBERT WATKINS,
County Superintendent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

ANOTHER OLD SETTLER GoNn.--
On Monday morning about s o'clock,
Mr.. Thomas Jenkins died in this
city, after long and painful illness,
aged about 65 years. Mr.. Jenkins
first came to Mineral Point, in lS42
or lS43, and has resided here the
greater part of the time from that
date to this. For few years he
was a resident of Platteville. and be-
tween 1850 and 1860 was in the
gold mines of the Pacific slope He
was respected as an honorable, good
citizen, kind husband and aifec-
tionate father. The funeral Will
take place FROM his late residence
this "Wednesday afternoon, at .
o'clock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

THE Dodgeville editor of the DEM
ocrat informs US "that il Mr.. Hopper
sis ected he will come to Dodge
"viile, and attend to the office in
"person." OF course he will go to
Dodgevllle (0n Wonday), and at
tend to the Office in person
(uhile lie is Mere.) What the
people want to know is, whether
Mr.. Hopper will be at Dodgeville
and attend the Office alone, or wheth-
er he will he away most Of the time
and allow clerk to run the machine
during bis absence, who will illegally
exact fees for performing duties
that the County pays the Judge for
attending to For John I Jones
we are prep red to say, that if
elected he will not only go to Dodge
vile to hold Court once a month, but
will be there daily during office
hours ; and being entirely compe-
tent, will attend to the Office in per-
on and alone, and no individual will
have to pay him for copying wills
and other work which the law makes
it his duty to do, aud for which the
County pays bin an aunual salary
of $500.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

CALL at my gallery and see those
beautiful India Ink pictures. ''large
as life and twice as natul al ;" also,
those fine oil miniatures. ! have
the best enlaIging process known,
and can reproduce pictures Of any
size ,cithout large instruments, and
more perfect than. can be done by
the best solars, true to life. Mr..
Jayaes Y. Dabb, my artist, has no
superior as an ink worker in the
west, as his productions (now on ex-
hibi.ion at my gallery prove Bring
10 your old pictures and have some
fine and life-like enlargement from
them. If | am getting bet er prices
than my neignbors, it is only because
my work is Of superior excellence.
Call and see samples.
ii. b. CIiABLRLIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28
POEM OF THE HIATT"

Who Is he
Who charms the gents and ladies fair,
Win portraits made with skill SO rare,
That people, All, in wonder stare
HAITI Chamberhn, the Photogra phairc.
Who understands so well to pose
That obliquc eye, or crooked nose,
Their own defects shal no, disclose
Why, HIATT" the skilled Photograph
Who can so well those spots eHace,
That often freckle bcauly's face,
And OF them leave no thly trace
Why, HIATT" the shrewd Photo.ra phcr.
Or gently charm the scowls away,
That Oft o'er certain faces stray.
TO the poor sabect's dire dismay'
Why, HIATT" the quick Photographer.
Who can, so deft with art secure
The coyi,h grace of Miss Demure,
And hence purtrat fine assure
Why, "Halt,' the sharp Photographer.
CIR catch the merry beams that stray
O'er happy visagc, light and gay
As sunny rays in genial May
Why, HIATT" the keen Photographer.
Who makes the finest prints yet made
In Mineral Point. and nces, shade
In Carbon, which will never fade
Why, HIATT" lhc best Pho, ogra phsy.
Who, can to life size portraits swell,
(Sot merely heads but bus,s rs well,l
From smallest tintypes. can't voOtellg
Why, Hiatt" the live Photographer.
And finished mp in lndm ink,
SO trHc you'll almost see them wink,
By JAS. v Dabb, by his new kink-
AL "lIatts," the cunning Photographer.
Who is't that people great and small,
Bc.h old and young, ,hick, short and tall,
Are talking loud ano long shout,
Whose fame Is swiftly spreading out,
Whose rooms are on he second Hoor,
O'er j. Il. ~ 4. u. MoHctt's store
Why, Chmberlin, the renowned Photog'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

THE Prairie du Chen Union learns
that Hon. Moses NJ. Strong is en-
gagged in writing political History
of Wisconsin" Mr.. Strong's prom
inent connection with, and active
participation in the politics of Wis
consin for some forty years, aud his
extensive acquaintance with her
public men during the same time,
will enable him to make a compi e.
hensive history of the political affairs
the commonwealth Of he literary
perfection of the work there can be
no doub Mr.. Strong's abilities in
that line are recognized wherever
bis name is known
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

LAST Friday closed the winter
term of the Barreltown school on
which occasion An exhibition, con-
sisting of dialogues, rscitations, tab.
leaux, etc, was given. Considering
the time had for committing and
practicing-only one week-the az
fair was a success, and brought to
light the fact that in said burg are
many juveniles made of the right
metal to become first class public
speakers if put under proper drilling.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28
-ElskD WllsS At.

| have consigned to me two car
loads of minnesota wheat for seed,
which will he received about tho IL.
OF April. Farmers in want of seed
can secure it by leaving their orders
with me. ! also have plenty of good
clean flax seed to loan.
ID Nj. pJATr,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

Iowa LODGE No. |, |. o. O. +. Is
preparing for AN imposing celebration
of the approaching anniversary OF
the founding of the Order in America,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

TO-DAY DR.. Coykendall leaves for
visit among friends, and will be
absent about week.
JUDICIAL TICKETS furnished to
any town in Iowa county, free of
charge, on application at this office.
SOME "Deacon'-whether Healey
or Pogram deponent saith not
writes to the Democrat strongly ar
.uing the election of "no license
city ticket this spring.
Mr. Il. S. ASsLEY is still confined
10 his bed by that broken leg, but is
doing as we'll as cond reasonably
he expected Robert bears the af-
niction heroically.
RAFFLE.-The rafting of the TEN
pie Organ, by Fred. Gilman, Jr,
will take place on the 2lst of April
next, whether the remaining tickets
are sold or not,
ELECTION TICKETS printed at the
TRIBUNE office, in good shape, and
as low rates as anywhere. Parties
sending orders by mail should be
careful to write the names Of candi-
dates plainly.
CuRIs. KEssLER says that the
books oi John NJ. Dale are the neat
est, plainest, and most accurate OF
any returned by town or city
treasurer to the county treasurers
office. If the voters of our city fail
10 retain an officer who is thus en-
dorsed, they vii! not display the
wisdom we credit them with.
THE near approach of "gentle
Spring" is not fully realized by all.
owing to the wintryness Of the
weather. But Mrs. BastiaD, our
wide-awake milliner, did not forget
it, and has provided herself with a
lne stock of Spring Millinery goods,
which she wants the ladies of Min
eral Point to call and examine.
THE people of Iowa County will
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

THE ticket we made for the tenn
'perence people, is admitted on all
hands to be an excellent one, but as
many of the gentlemen named there
on respectfully decline" and as
election day is approaching very
rapidly, we again teuder our services
TO the public in presenting ticket,
which may be cmphaticaIly named
"lndependent." 1t is made entirely
"indepenclent of party "indepen-
dent Of the temperance question -
''independent of the candidates nam
ed; and ''independent of those
whose duty it is to dc. the voting"
Here's the ticket:
For Mayor. John Allen, (tp)
For Treasurer. james Smith (washcr)
For Assessor. ...... R. jenkins Wnclo diek)
For School Supt. I'D Chesterfield twcb1
For Alderman lst W. E. Weis,n tnoscy)
ID w.. Doc Mathews tbnck)
For Supervisor l'i Geo. Appel doc
I'd ward &c, Day (promp)
Justice of Peace lst W. Vince Martin (graee)
I'd w.....P, Welch (,ibent)
Constable lst w.....,.Paul llcine (dmfed)
"a " .......W, Day (mute)
Whatever may be said of this tick
ct, it will be admitted that she can
didates are among our meet exten-
siyely known citizens, and each is
eminently qualified for tho duties OF
the office to which he is assigned
Without wishing to forestall, or un-
duly influence the nc4Aiuatiug con-
ventlons, we may arge that this
ticket is hard to beat, as q whole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

FALSE PRETENsEs. The UenaO
cr0t, in a semi-editoria article from
the Probate Otiiee-calls Mr.. Hop
per "the peoples candidate" with
the evident inSention Of misleading
those who may not know that he is
the candidate Of theDemocratic party,
nominated ander strict party ussg' $
and the Customary manipulatloms OF
party l2achinery; - the same a.
was Caps,J.TJones. The mere honor
able way, it seems to Us, is to repre-
sent things as they are. But prob
ably we should feel d fereuliy if
situated as our contemporary is,
with knowledge OF the odium that
at.acl. IS to the term democrat,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

BLUE GLASS CURE.-Thosc desir-
Gus Of testing the merits Of blue
glass as preserver of health, can be
supplied with the article at DR..
Vivian's. Warranted genuine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

NILIFEING-Is IT ALL but the
very few party blind Democrats who
read only the deleetabs sheet across
the way, will know that it told a
contemplate ''no such thing when
it accused the TRIBUNE of vilifying
Mr. Hopper, and advancing false
"charges against his character. The
TRIBUNE has not, and cannot, and
has no disposition to say one word
derogatory of Mr.. Hopper's personal
character, but he being regular
nominee of political party, we
claim it to be cur right and duty to
enlightcn the public relative to his
political status which proposition
we think even NJ, Hopper himself
will accede the correctness and us
tice Of Accordingly, we may prop
erly affirm, ard challenge any one
who pretends "a the least regal d for
truth (which does not apply to the
UeDocra0 TO disprove, that Mr.
Hoppers son did, at the time when
he was begging endorsements upon
which he hoped, 10 secure the post
mastership OF Linden, positively as
sert, in substance, to the editor Of
this paper, that both himself John
r. Hopper and his father tWm,
Hopper, were Republicans, and that
the latter had voted the Republican
ticket .or the last two or three
years prior to that time. If the SOD,
with selfish motive misrepresen.sd
ths father the fault i. not curs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28
Local Intelligence.

.F Business Notices in local columns,
,esd.d and in same type as local news, will
he charged Tor at the rate of ~ cents per lins.
zach insertion. No business notice published
il. thi, department, first issue, for less than
~ cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28
M "A. RR Il u.

HENSON-plLE.--Ati the residence Of
the bridc'r father, in Waldwick, March 2lst'
1871, 10y T. j. Lewis, OF fayctle. Mr.. 1homss
WaldwiCk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

JUDGE MILLS lectures in the First
Ward School Building this (Wednes-
day. evening. Subject" Supersti-
tion and Ataseriniism.' Remember
it. all.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

THE celebrated Waukegan Star
Pump is sold by Charles Il Wasley.
Persons needing such machines will
profit by buying Of them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

GEORGE RICHARDSON'S Boots and
Shoes are the cheapest in market.
Whyg because they WEIR longer
than any others for the same money.
For sale by Wm Teasdale. Is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

SToLEN-Our wash clothes, off the
line. If the person don't fetch them
back, / will get out search war
rant and expose the thief to the
public.
J. r. pRIDEAUx.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

Girl WANTED, to do general house
work. Enquire at Shepard's Marble
shop. 13
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

Butter and Eggs taken in .x-
change for goods at VIM. Teasdale's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28
NOTICE TO 'Fsg2s PUBLIC.

TIE Board of Health Of the city OF Mineral Point
having received satisfactory sssurance that there
exists 40 longer any danger o. lhhcnoi rom
snail pnx nom the village Of High and all ofdi
nancss prohibiting intercourse b.tsesn said vi
Iare ard ibis city are hereby repealed.
4icsyaI Point March 10Th 1876.
JOHN II VIVIAN,
JOHN CL0WNEY,
Nx, II. PRIDEAUx,
Board Of Healtd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

CHOICE Fanily Groceries, staple
Dry Go sjs and Notioas, at
l3 Wa. fEAspALR's.