davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

a 8 thSundersigned Intends lsaviag Ihe ma.
n Nv Is the course Of two weeks from TIE a..
al IA ublice. ana may be absent Cor some IN.
IL FegA tfuliy notiGes his old patrons Snd y,
~rnsraM public who may have lumher % aaW !.
sssina n 10 DO to give him call within the I'm.
Jaas ID: lsTs-2t. Pm. DYER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

90 Col. Joyce. who has served two
terms IN the State Senate, and e warm
friend Of Senator Whyte, was defeated
fcra nomination. BY Mr.. .Bysns. pre.i-
dent Of the Annapolis and EIkTidge
ailroad. az1sa l7s ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
ia long ---s-q .svste 2.
vs..
Mary Long and others.

In the Cireykt Court for 81. Mays county sit
bIng as Court % Eqaity.
-avIt. NJ II No. 441N. ". ~ Il T.ett.
nRDEnED this 2lst day of May, 1879. that
~ the ftAles made aad reported By james ..
ISong.- Trustee il. this .eanse, be Fstihed Add
eonhrmed, unless cause 70 the contrary be shown
on or beS6re the ard Monday Of July, 1870; pre-
viAsd eapT 81 this ordcF be Puhli4hed IN ihs
St. Mary'e BEAcos, once . week icr three sue
cessive weeks prior 70 the said 5Fd Monday u
Tie report states the land cold fot 81, I3e.
Hg Is - - sfsE y. FRANK FORD, s5
....,..-. "a. -I.rr. s~4 ~.-.fr.- Clerk,
True coPy-Test:
-..-- II .,u.s Clerk.
JsSs 70, Is5o-52. '-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19
FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.

MsssSs. E.1iters.-Pleagean announce Dr.. L. >.
SUTTON as the Republican eandidste 'oF CLERK
Of tise Circuit Court for ST. MAry's eo7Ity At the
eIeeffoA IN 1879 and Say that he viii receive the
wafra support Of his party ant frieHdsin
Apfil$6. aTsn. Chaptico istriCt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19
WIDE AWAKE
NEW SPRING STYLES.
uOOTc AKIN SHOES

The Largest, Best Selected and Cheapest Stock
Of Boots and Shoes ever offered in this market.
Every man ought 20 consider where be can
get the most value for his money. A penny
saved, Is a penny earned. All we ask our friends
and patrons is 70 fatOF rs Nth . call, and con-
vince themselves Of the fact that We chG meet the
demand Of all.
We are resolved 10 sell our goods at % small
a profit that the people Must Buy.
Thereby enabling ms TO keep our Stock always
reasonable. ca . .at..
A failure to examine our Stock is an OPPOr,u-
nifty lost. "~''-t
We can make Il to your interest to trade with
as.
Our goods are bought GFoE- First Hands-sav.
ing double profit and giving our Customers the
benefit.
Country Merchants win end II % their aavan-
taRe 20 examine our Stock from which equally
good selections can be made at prices that will
compare fsvorably with those Of che Northern
Cities. -...-. ....
Ladies Pebble Goat Bottom Boots, 81 IS to 81 90
" French Kid =" l25to 40
Lasting FOxed Z" 1850 800
q Polish " OOto 200
" o. 1910 I 50
Slippers in great variety to 400
Mems Calf Boots ITO 500
" Coarse Shoes (sOlidl . 9Oto 50
Fine Calf All Prices
Misses Boots 90 to so
Chidrea's Roots .f Toto l6s
W. ID. WADDEY,
No. 10 King Street,
Alexandra, Va.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

Tramrs.
Two tramps, white men, who have been loi-
tering about this neighbOrhOOd for some time
past, were arrested a few days ago, by order Of
Justice Hammett, and were by him sentenced to
hard labor az the Aims House. They were do
ing well At last accounts and were really earning
their board. This action Of the Justice should
be followed in similar eases.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

Wagner's Green House, lss and 100 W. Pratt
street, Baltimore. This Restaurant Is the oldest
and most extensive in iss accommodations ofany
in the city. The RrOPFiesoFE. 8IezEs. ,. and B.
Z. Wagner, viii be Eraiesal Sos shs c0uaiuuance
Of the extensive patronage they nov, enjoy and
viii do their best To give entire satisfaction to
All visitors. PSI.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

Msus Of The farmers q this SECTION are now in
slse mszss Of their harvest. As Ear as ne have
Ieesnsd 10 disaster has Overtaken the wheat
esnp and The prospects are fair for n good yissd.
whilst tie straw u underszsl and uspromising.
the head Il large anl well filed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

@. Dorsey, salesman ofthe Maryland Grange
Agency, sold On the loth instant, two hogsh@as
o. tobacco, raised BY Jas. Jones. Of DRUM Clins
on the Patuxent. the first, for $3.50 per hun-
dred, and the ether, which was ''secoHds," for
$3.50 per hundred, and this. too. upon deelin-
ine market.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

ROUGH UPON THE CABIKET.-The
.7merican Citizen, newspaper pub
lished in Baltimore city in the interests
Of colored men, is rough upon Mr..
Hayes Cabinet, as witness the follow
ing from that paper of the 7th instant,
directed TO John Sherman:
"No man can ever be President Of the
United States that was a member OF
Mr.. Hayes cabinet, at the time that the
only protection that the colOred people
had in the South was withdrawn by the
Presidents orders and sustained by the
cabinet. 1t will be remembered that al
the time of the withdrawal Of the troops
the Southern rebels talked and acted as
much treason as they did in 1860. In
fact they breathed the very air Of ban
ditti. The colored people were help
less; the whites were possessed with
the same feeling that actuated them at
the TINE Of The Foyt Pillow massacre.
Hayes ordered away the troops there
by denying protection to 800. 600 color
ed men.
Sherman smiled.
Sherman thou can not ever, no, new
er, be President the United States.
Remember, it is written in letters of
enduring gold upon the political wall of
time. "John Sherman will never be
President Of the United States" John,
something whispers in our ear that thou
has Oone so far and mn farther shalt
thou CO."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

We have been requested to repeat the mention
we made few weeks ago, that a Lady's LOeket,
round, faced with glass, covering piece Of cOl-
Ored paper, was lost in the public road leading
North from our village at some point between
the Catholic church and the bridge near the en-
trance to the residence Of Nr. g. A. Simms, and
to state that the fuder win be gratefully remem
bered BY leaving Il at the BEAcox Office.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

- rlaznms4t -
IS enarsalnnent eiveh Al Moors's HOssa -
Nonaay evsaihg Last BY sro cid men, Press
sorr cl.aora I'd Airsy. rs noa very Agrgsly -
senst8. i sousisset q sooai nd irssfuusssssI
muss1. Thssassruu,entAi part e thesv Persosz-
anes - ptpaounesi TO be vsry good.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

6. n. eshm 3 Sen. pa PISS Dos
We are satisfied that such good bargains can
not Be had u amp other plaee, takiag quality,
make aud price in consideration, as al C. ~.
Oehm Sons cash clothing house, go W.
Pratt st.. Near Hanover. We say 70 oil Of our
readers call upon them. We know IL will be 20
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

c. OF the twenty-one candidates
nominated in Baltimore for the Legisla-
ture, nine are said to be i'm favor Of the
reelection Of Senator Whyte TO the I'm.
tied States Senate.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19
MARRIED.

On Tuesday, the 17nd Of April, 1879, BY the
Rev Father Gabriel Finn, Of Sc. Josephis Mon
assery, CHARLES W. JARB0E, of this county,
Baltimore county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

Go. WIN. A. Fisher, the candidate for
State Senator in the second district of
Baltimore, 10 an anti-Whyte man. and
was bitterly opposed by Senator Whyte.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

MsssrS Es9ifSvs: -YOu are requested to an
aoaneP THOMAS n. BOND, ESQ.,, Of PatuIenI
district, as . candidate for the next Legislature
Of Maryland and 70 state that he viii be warmly
snppoFied by .AANY DEMOCRAT
~ Marcia 20,sIs7o.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

Or Judge Brown decided IN case
before him on Monday last that a mar
ried woman cannot take the benefit of
the insolvent laws in this State. Ifthat
decision should be sustained by the
Court Of Appeals. 1t viii upset msny
cases in this State.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

The coel Snap.
The weather here, since Monday, has been cool
and pleasant. While Il is opportuAe in regard
10 harvesting, IL cannot BE- beneficial to other
crops. lfxs s-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19
7. ". Trimhla.

?. ". TFimhls. ...
We take pleasure in referring TO the card Of
Mr.. r. W. Trimbie, in another part Of this pa
per, who has succeeded Trimble Co., Nos. 70
and 80, W. Pratt ST., dealer in sash, doors,
blinds and factory work, &c. The readers q
the BEACON win do well 70 give them call when
buying, as they will find him both obliging and
accommodating. Having q factory Of bis own,
he is ready 20 furnish at lowest cash prices eve
~ thing in his line and OF the best.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

Dem. STATE CoNvENTIoN.-Arthur
p. German, chairman OF the Democrat
ic State Central Committee, has ISSUED
a call for the assembling OF the State
committee at Raine's Hall, Baltimore,
on June Goth to name the day for hold
ing a State Convention to nominate can
didates for Governor. Comptroller. At
torney-General and Clerk Of the Court
OF Appeals.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19
WIZ. n. MooRE. yEo. y. MUDD'
". III. MOORE & co.
GROCERs AND
COMMISSIONMERCHANTS
EO. los GOuth Charles Street,
BALTIMORE.

- 80 arr
- S " 80 81 E.
Particular attention given TO inspection ana
sals q T0BACOO, the sale q Grain ana 81
kinds Of Country Produce.
Feb ~ is79-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

?. n. DYER.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-10

President Billings Letter.

Rev. G. A. Huntington has pub
lished in the Olympia Transcript ex.
tracts from letter received by him
from President Billings Of the North-
crn Pacific railroad. lhes> extracts
are as t,ll,ws:
l am giving all my energies to push
ing on the great enterprise, which is
now fairly under way again. Tho work
is going on we'll on this side. We will
be at the Little Missouri. 13O miles
from Bismarck, this season, and at the
Yellowstone early next. Before we
reach there hope to have work under
contract in the Yellowstone valley. On
your side work will be commenced as
soon as Gen. Sprague gets back, and
he is on his way back now. We will
be at Spokane falls certainly next year
and perhaps reach Pen d'Oreille. We
commence at the mouth OF Snake. IL
get good route over the Cascade range
it looks as if W, would have to come
down nearly to the mouth of tie Yak
ina, and so, whether we build over tn,
Cascades or down the river we nigh
as we'll commerce al the Snake. pro
pose to have surveyors on the passes @
the mountain route next season and ge
; the bottom facts | am not prepare
to agree with those who favor the rive
route, and shall continue to believe i
the practicability of the direct route t
the Sound. The main point is first t
convince your people and the worl
that we are going to build across th
continent. This | am sure will be a
complished when we are at the yellow
! stona goiag west and building east fro'
the Columbia river. The next step
. to push on up the Yeliowstone-sa
e 800 miles. This done, no matter VIII
v happens, the road is certain to be con
i. pleted. Stages will be put on and mai
o carried, and the route will be opened
travel and settlement. Meanwhile '
: will have learned all about the mou
tain route and got stronger for th
I more expensive part Of the road
$. let your people no longer be picking
US, harrassing us with taxes, discred
ing us, &c. It is a mighty work.
10 far as | am concerned it shall be cqrrl
p forwarl with economy, honesty a
re energy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-10
Two Lost Children.

On Thursday morning John Henry,
aged Is, aud his sister, Al ce, aged 8,
left their mothers house, near Turkey
run, for the purpose Of picking berries.
The children were familiar with the
mountain paths for miles around their
home, and consequently when they did
not return TO dinner their mother was
not at all frightened. When the after
noon passed, however, and the shades
Of night we're falling, without the ap.
pearance of the youngsters, Mrs. Henry
became worried, and started out to look
for them. Alter wandering around
until dark without finding the children
Mrs. Henry became greatly frightened,
and when her husband, who is miner,
| returned from work she insisted on his
calling on the neighbors to assist in
searching for the lost ones. A number
of neighbors were notified, and as tae
news spread rapidly party of eleven
persons soon started out In search ol
the children. Messengers we're at once
dispatched to Gilberton. Shenandoah
and. Mahanoy city to see if the children
had strayed to either Of those places
In the meantime the search was carried
on industriously in the bills that sur
round the home Of the little ones, bu
up to midnight n, clue to their where
} abouts was discovered. ABOUT thi
J time til, messengers returned from tn
surrounding villages and reported tha
they could find no traces Of the chill
, dren. The search was carried on dill
gently, however, ,sand between ! and
: o'clock one of the hunters named Pete
0 II. Mullen heard faint cry for hel
j issue from a thicket on a ahill just abos
the village of Gilberton and on rur
ming in that direction came upon a
.old sink hole, at the bottom Of whic
he heard the children. who, in apsw'
& to his inquiries, said they were unhur
but could not get out. Peters shou
soon brought reinforcements to 4
J spot, and among them came Mrs. Henr
:. the distracted mother, who had spe
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-10

the entire night in the hills looking for
her litlle ones. Her joy on learning
that they had been fund and were ua.t
injured proved more than her mind
could bear and she tainted. As the pit
in which the children wero is about
fifty feet deep aad has perpendicular
sides, the children could not be got out
without rope, SO on, Of the party
was dispatched to Gilbeiton, and IN
about half an hour he returned with
the desired article. The rope was fast.
ened arouad Mr.. Heary's waist, snd
with lantern in his hand he was low.
cred into the black drpshs Of the pit.
The boy was first hoisted up and thon
Mr.. Henry and the little girl. The
Children state that they were picking
berries when the bunk on which they
we're standing crumbled beneath thci'
feet and they were carried to the bot
tom. Strange to say, beyond a few
bruises and scratches tho little one
we're unhurt. The boy says the acci
dent occurred about . or 10 o'clock
and consequently they we're confined i
the pit nearly sixteen hours. Fortu
nately the sink bole tho ch ldren fe
into did not, like the majority Of sue
rlaccs contain water or they would !
ali probability have been drowned
PotfsuiUe (Pn.) Miners Journal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-10

ent knowledge of the district to be ex.
plored, however tho result shows that
no human capacity is unerring, not
even Smiths.
We have hal. some rather gay oc
currences 10 these parts during he last
day or two. After heightened and
brilliant, though bloodless, [See P. 5.
campaign against the Indians the troops
from Salmon river returned to the dis
trics about a week ago. Of course
they were received with delight on ac
count of their gallant services and
dangers incurred in our defense, but
the qualification was redoubled when
the news arrived that the paymas.er
had also arrived. The store and sa-
loon keepers hearts beat high at the
notion Of replenished purses, the fair.
est and frailest of the fair rushed to US
from Lewiston, the whisky bottles dis
r played their excitement by summarily
ejecting their corss, and lager beef
= became unbunged amid cries of ccstacl
and rejoicing, games were played a
poker and games were played will
pokers, the midnight kerosene wa
burned to give lust,e to the spafklin;
eyes, and flashing revolvers, which q
;, course were necessity on such an OF
\ cason, and Prof. Allen wound up tn
N proceedings and one soldier by a cap
- tai exhibition of the noble art of g.
Ir defense. Altogether the festivitit
-. we're of that character which properl
befit either the daring military or civ
Ian who declines to think of his hea
!. in the morning.
-, am, Mr.. Editor, on this oc,asio
=, your special correspondent,
h. HYzEK.
:. p. ST. am in error in descsihil
e., this Indian campaign as hlooaless on
!: I fud one mule was killed and 0
"A soldier blew fngcr off his own hand
IT,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-10

ept cities and towns where they choose
for brief time to sojourn. Their re-
sponse to those ovations and receptions
are in short speeches congratulatiug the
people on the evidence Of prosperity
throughout tho country, the good crops,
coming wealth and good times. Gen
Grant and party are at present in Cali
fornia meeting with receptions aud ova
tions on every side. but ais responses
to all these are rather brief. He de
clares his intention to visit Oregon be
fore he returns to the east. Expeo 4
be there on the l4th inst.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-10
------- = -'''- - =
FRIGHTENED to Death.

One Of the sadiest Of deaths, caused
virtually by night Of terror, occurred
at No, 10l4 Julia street this morning.
A little boy, named Eddi, Matte, Of
timid disposition, stole handful of
rare flowers from neighboring gardener
week ago, and the gardener being
very much annoyed BY the depard ton,
swore out warrent charging the child
with malicious trespass. The marshal
who served the writ represented to the
child's parents shat he was only going
to take Eddie to the -Four Courts to
identify some other boys who were in
custody In getting out Of the vehicle
at tho Four Courts Eddie sprained his
ankle slightly. IIo was put into Jail, .
place Of which he had always had :
mortal dread. He was assigned eel
in which there was drunken man
which only added to his fright. Th,
man used him as pillow, and thougl
totured y his ankle he did nor dare t
cry out or move. For seven or eigh
long hours he lay in that cramped pos
tiou too frightened to sleep, even wer
he not in an agony Of pain. Tho nigh
came on and the noises which cam
from all parts Of the gloomy Jail inter
sifed his terror while the climax wa
reached when all sounds died away an
: perfect silence reigned. His paren.
!. after be had been missing for son
a hours, sought him, but the Jail offis
was shut up and the night guards kue
of no such prisoner. The deputy ma
shall was ionnd, and he told whore t,
boz was. 1t was II o'clock when
was released and his nervous conditit
}. was most pitiablc: Such shock was
:. that be never recovered from his frig
till he died. although nearly week i
. teryeued. His ankle swelled up imm
= diatelY, and was treated by physicia
ts but the boys condition was such tn
he could not rally, and treatment was
!, no avail. His death was directly d
!; : to septicaomia or blood posing, but t
i, physician regards tn, fright as the $
n perindrcing cause.-..St. Louis R
- ,auLJie1D
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-10
Arrival and Departure of Mails to and
from Lewiston, l. I.

To and from Waua Walla and intermediate
points Leaves daily, Sundays exeepted,) at
6, A. NJ. Arrives daily, Sundays excepted,)
at z, p. NJ.
To and from Mt. Idaho, Florence, Warrens,
Elk City and Slate Creek. Leaves daily
Sundays eXcopted) at ; A. NJ, arrlves at p N
To and from Pine Grove and intermediate
points. Leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 6, A. NJ. Arrives Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturday att 7. nj.
To and from Pierce City. Leaves Mondays
at A. NJ. Arrive Saturdays at 5, ?. NJ.
To and from Colfax. Leaves Saturdays at
ga. NJ. Arrives Fridays at Z, +. M.
To and from Wallowa. Leaves Wednesdays
at Sam. arrives Saturdays at p. NJ.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-10
A Babe In tbs Woods.

The Burlington (Vt.) Free Press
contains distressing account Of al
little girls wauderings and death in the
forests about Ripton. Two little girls,
the daughters Of Mr.. j. II. Goodyear,
we're sent on an crrand to ncighbor's
house half a mile away Returning.
one Of them went by the read and the
other took foot path through the
woods. Julia. who bad gone by the
road, returned home safely, but tho
other. Bertha, who was only 0 years
old. did not appear, and her mother,
becoming anxious, started at once in
search of her daughter. s on finding
that the little girl had wandered from
tho path, she gave an alarm, and =
small body Of men tat constantly re-
ceired accessions { ryned skirmisn
line and the forest was thoroughly
searched for about mile and a hall
with no success, except the finding OF
the Girls tracks at two widely separated
points. All the logging roads with
which the fores. atounded were closely
examined, when darkness put an end
to the searching FOR few hours Re.
Inducements having arrived force Of
, over hundred men followed the road'
: by lantern light for an hou~ or two
when, that failing, halt was ordered
.. until daybreak. when some $50 mer
pushed on, determined to find the LITTLE
: one. They found tracks following th.
north branch of Middlebury river
which flows through some steep hills il
rough, rocky chasm that would appa
any but the strongest nerve from un
;. dertaking its descent. For s,mc mill
j, and half further the girl was tracked
' in which distance she crossed th'
]. branch twice. AMI, having reached tn,
c junction of the stream with the soutl
r fork, she again crossed the stream
j clamhered up high, almost pcrpendic
IS ular rock. and overcome by the cxer
tions Of the past few hours, lost he
Is hold and fell thirty feet TO the rock
). and river below. crushing 10 smal
y portien Of the skull in the upper par
k Of her forehead. She was APPARENT
d instantly killed. end noated into a
u eddy Of shallow wa 'er. where she wa
|, found about half past 6 BY the search
r, ers. and, after little delay. taken
is her almost. distracted parents.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-10
Boots and shoes from Negro's Hide,


The Penny Press says that DIR.
Schnider has taken the skin of negro,
which he has dissecied, to the tannery
situated on Franklin street, just out Of
Columbus, where it is now being made
into leather. A reporter whd'examincd
the piece of skin found IL extremely
tough, aud liable to do good service II
put into CATERS. II seems strange use
to make Of humani:y's remains, thongh.
! The tanner stroksd and twitchei il and
diala,ed upon its gsod qualities. The
process Of tanning IL ta ru., it with q
mixture Of alum, salt and eggs, which
draws out all the oil from the skin, and
saves months of time. Perhaps new
industry is opening up in the city. ant
perhaps some of those who are perfect,
worthless in life may be made to do du
1ty after they have quit. Imagine tn
sensation however, Of dainty lad
caressingly putting on a glove mad
from the rkin of a darkey she wouldn'
! have touched without shudder whe
in life, or Of the thoughts that mus
, come TO n mai when she takes off be
, gaiters at night with the knowledge tha
even so small a part of a man is alon
t with her. Ugh Rochester Denocrc
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-10
JAMES McGRANE
PROPRIETOR.
Montgomery ST., Lewiston
Idaho.

I'm CONNECTION WITH HIS BAKnKY
he has opened a chop house, whers "a -
found, at any hour Of the DAT OR NIGHT.
Choice Porter House steaks. Ham and~ hq1S,
Oysters &c., cooked in order. No China slnps
served up, hut the best Of everything ~ n6r-
ket affords. and In the best style. 4 63-M