davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-14

Tod, con CAPS dc SIX siend9 DsRadero en- Liver
ooi. de- ;os siendo paSadero On Puerto,kco =,
.abso corriente de iros las eahas de las llega-
de los vaporee, z.>,e, 4. In ,o,e
fSa niaeas 8 bultos de maquinaria Que paHen de
49, t.r e(adas de peso otras mercancias no men
ssnra r adas !, rriba, fste conversational.
hs e., Saraues por solo vapor de no anos
80 ~, fbonaia1as, para I'm solo ConstRnsario, sc
abonarA la capa ,'tss AnuosS no'e "n A4'o'p''' "
antre1n de los conoItmlesps
Para normeno ores. dirigtrse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-14

Quesos Cheddar eli latas en- Ii Co.n.ad0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-14
IIINLIhhLsAO'
1rmAs LLEGADAs.
RETORNO.

RETORN0.
Saliendo dc Kingston ell Is con las escalas
arriba mencionadas llegara este puerto e ~,
sontinuando e msmo 1a sas stss nara % vsnor
trasatlantico Que dicho dltimo punto Sc dirige
santander & st. Nazaire.
Precsos de pasejes 'intercoloniaIes.
Primera. Entpte. Pnente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-14

Dc I'uerto-Rico Ia Habana. $50 i 81 l6
De Ii. aSantsnder, Cadiz6 oar
ceiona (via Habana) ......- 202 $50 q"
Lss ocall'iadcs especiales Y camarotes el.-
teros, seran d prec0S convened males.
Habra rebajas para las iami!ias numerosas
con nfOS.
s. eXpidcu paSajcs lie ida vne Ia con %
p. q d; rebaja,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-14

NJ. Leg. de cuarenta amos de edad.
afectado de una dyspepsia con debilidad.
ha sido sOmetido al uso del Jarabe Dc
ouina ferruginoso; al cabo de ounce dias,
la melorfa era va notable, las f1erzas, ei
apetito, la tranquilidad de espiritu habisn
sido recobrados. Al caDo de dos meSes de
usar este med1camento, NJ. Leg. habia
completamente restablecido su quebran>
tada Salud.
(Boletin general de Tsrapetttica de P0ris.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-14

Los pAsalerts para Nueva-Y rk. trlsbordau gu
Santhom. los ma, nincoS valoLes dc United at,l
tes& Brazil Mail Company, ehaoen h viases do
ae oautho IN as M sva-I Urk cuutro Ai~s iAedlo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-14

Esta preparation, que permite sunni.
nistrar los enfeRmos dos medtcamentos
impOrtantes baJo una forma agradables es
de una digestion sumamenle facn. y
Dr. CHARRIER,
Jefe de Ia Clinica de la Faeultad dc Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-14
VAPORES ClISRt1S IRAShFI.AhT,vOS
DE A. LOPEZ Y COMP.
VIAJE DIRECTO DESDE PUERTO-RICO
4 CADIZ / BARCELONA.

Salida dc Puerto Rico ell dia 10 de co]n
mes
/. Camara $l65 "a Canara $780, 81 CAu'ara SO.
Tambien puede h4cerse el vi>Je, SalioDdo de
Puerto Rico, los dIas 4, - y ) dc cala mes
trasbordando en- la Habana.
Los preclos para estos vajes, son los ST.
guientes:
LIS "a }.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-14

Mucho tenge que agredecer v. mi
querido senor Grimault, por su excelenle
preparation de hero y Quina me he
puesto acknowledgements bien con la d0sia
de una cucharada entire mis- dos con1Adas.
y me propongo volver a emprender su
uSo
Dr. r. DE LARRooUK,
CabaRero de la Legion de Honor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-14

Constantemente produce les mas di-
chosOs reSultados en- los casos de dispeptia,
clordsis, dnie'lorred, hes1lorrdgtds, febres fot-
deGs, didbetes, Y en- todas las circumstances
en- que es neceSarto reponer las fuerZas del
enfermo y reStituir Ia sangre Sus princf@
pios alterados perdidos.
Dr. ARNAL.
MGdieo del Empsrads9.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-14
LIN IL A
az yApORES-C CORRE0S ESPANOLES,
entre Liverpoolv Puerto Rico,
lu y,,,rs. 4. s.h Linsi 50. II slgilsais'.
Ticos reducidos de Fietes.

Despsehandose uno 81 rs de cada mes On liver
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-14

q Desde 1885, eHnpleo con baen exito el
Jarabe de ouina ferruginoso de efimauA
y c.. y 10 considero como una af0rtuRada
innovation. y
Dr. CHASSAIGNAC,
Ciruiano del Hospital Lariboissere. Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-14


L)u5aull,t5 10 won fre5cdS on III CUtHLd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-14

Cletillas de Is cigarrillos papel pectoral
de Berro "a cajas por peso.
Cajetillas de 20 Id. papel orozur blanco.
23 Y de $5 en- adelante "a
Id. de rs Id. id. id. 81 por 81 6 Id. SIS q 3s.
do 30 Id. id. i'd 22 por 81 Sid. S5 q 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
Another Robbery.

About II o'clock, yesterday morning, a
very daring robbery was perpetrated in front
of Mathes, Goode &c Schurmeier's store.
Mr.. Hurt, cutter in their employ, had left
his horse, buggy attached, tied in front of
the store. Two men came along, jumped in
the buggy and drove off. Several were at
tracted to the operation, tried to prevent it,
but the men drove away 80 furiousIy that
they effected their escape. Report of the
transaction was made to police headquarters
Immediately and dispatches were sent to
Minneapolis and Hudson in hopes of inter
eepting the thieves. About nightfalI word
came from Minneapolis that the property
had been recovered and the
thieves arrested. Officer Roleau was 8 ent
up and returded about II o'clock last night,
with the horse, etc., and one of the men, the
other having in some way parted company
with his comrade and eluded the police.
From the story gathered in Minneapolis the
men were very bold about the
business. They drove into town
and Immediately set about selling their plum
der. By some mishap they fell in with
Mike Hoy, who began to bargain with them
for the purchase of the horse and buggy. A
sale was effected, and returning to the sta
ton there Hoy found a telegram from Chief
Weber. He returned to find his men, got
hold of one and ran him into the lookup.
The arrested party gives his name as Alton,
and confesses with brazen effrentery that he
is tramp by profession.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
PERSONAL.

L. s. Van Vliet, Lake City, at the Merchants.
DR.. G. Perine, q. s. A. at the Metropolitan.
Hon. M. J. Severance, Mankato. was in the
city yesterday.
Hon. A. D. Andrews, River Falls, paid st.
Paul flying visit yesterday.
Messrs. John Gordon and D. A. Christy,
Duluth, at the Metropolitan.
r. r. Briggs, Moorhead, is among the ar
rival at the Metropolitan yesterday.
Hon. G. A. Gilman, st. Cloud, is occupying
his favorite apartments at the Merchants.
Monsieur Joseph Batlo, of the hotel de Batlo,
Red Wing, Is visiting friends in this city.
Col. Jno. 81. Hart, New York, was among
the arrivals at the Metropolitan yesterday.
Robert Van Dyke, of Wabashaw, a rising
member of the legal profession, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Colonel Elmer Otis, the famed commander
of the Seventh cavalry. registered at the Mer-
chants yesterday, on his return from the
East.
John Gordon, Duluth; Col G.. II. Camp
bell, Boston; DR.. g.. Perrin, U. s. A; A. p.
Redfeld, and j. Il. Seelyd, Chicago, are at
the Merchants.
Commodore VIM. F. Davidson, st. Louis,
president of the Keokuk Northern line of
Mississippi river steamers, reached st. Paul
yesterday morning and took apartments at the
Metropolitan. The Commodore's visit at this
time is especially to decide upon the
rebuilding of his block, corner
of Jackson and Fourth streets,
recently destroyed by fire, as well as other con-
templated building improvements. He will
be joined on Monday by Capt. Pate 8. David
son, La Crosse, superintendent of the steam
boat line
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
"MiIspaughu Heard From.

Tired, worn out with the rush of business,
"Milspaugh, the shirter," suddenly stepped
the search was given up. just before mid
night last night, as one Of the GLOBE reporters
was passing up Third street, he was struck
with the peculiar appearance of the window of
No. 80 East Third street, and on close exami-
nation, he found ''Milspaugh, the shirter,'
perched upon an elevated platform inside the
window, sitting in his shirt sleeves with his
eyes fixed upon sign beneath him constructed
In white wool, beautifully ornamented, which
read-well, go and see for yoarself-and there
he sits to-day, spell-bound. No power can re i.
move the fascination. Go and see him, if only
to see how nicely his shirt fits. 1t will afford
you jolly laugh. dewey feeds him hourly
ON Collars, Cuffs and G1ssetts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
THE ALGoNA ROAD.
HON. LUKE M4RVIN.

Death of This Pioneer Settler at Duluth.
The older residents of st. Paul were both
surprised and shocked yesterday to hear of
the death of Hon. Luke Marvin, of Duluth.
He had been sick for some little time, but
his critical condition was not understood
outside the family circle, and to most the in
formation of his sickness and death came
simultaneously.
Mr.. Marvin was born in Hinckley, Lei
cestershire, England, in 1920. In 1852 he
came to this county and thirty years ago set
tied in st. Paul. His enterprise and public
spirit soon attracted attention and he was
chosen member of the city council and
made its president. In 1861 he was appoint
ed register of the land Office at Duluth and
removed to that city, where he has since re-
sided. He was member of the legislature
for one term and subsequently appointed
postmaster, which position he occupied at
the time of his death.
MIR. Marvin was a man of great public
spirit, and always active and foremost in pro-
noting public interests. He was generous to
fault, and utterly unselfish in his devotion
to religious interests, and also to the locality
where he lived. He was straightforward
never deceiving any one in the slightest de-
gree. His loss is especially severe to the
community where he resided as we'll as to the
family.
He will be buried in Oakland cemetery.
st. Paul, probably on Tuesday, but due
notice will be given. Mr.. Richard Marvin of
this city IS brother of the deceased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.
MORE liberal AND HOME RULE
GINS.
Speculations of London Papers as to the
of Beaconsfield's Friends to be Raised to
the Peerage- Foreign News of the
Day.
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.

LONDON, April 10.-H. J. Cell, home ruler,
and L. d. Sullivan, editor of the Nationalist
and home ruler, for West Meath, a home rule
gain of one. Stewart Kendall. liberal, for
Montgomeryshire, liberal gain.
The total number of votes pollsd thus far
is 1,525, 900 liberal and 1,14l 900 corserva-
tive, showing gain of 401,000 liberal and
118000 conservative votes.
A Constantinople correspondent telegraphs
that the elections in England have produced
a profound impression, and at the palace al
most panic. Greeks, Burmenians, Bulga-
rians and Christians rejoice at Beaeonsfeld's 8
fall. The more sanguine assume that Glad
stone will turn Turkey out of Europe bag
and baggage.
The public enthusiasm appears to grow to
such degree that it is thought highly i'm
probable that Gladstone will be able to de-
cline the reception preparing for him by the
liberals.
South Creland elects Sullivan, home ruler,
and elects Phillip Calian, home ruler, in
place of Geo. II. Kirk, liberal in favor of
home rule. Lord Ward Cavendish, brother
of the Marquis of Harrington, is chosen for
Derbyshire North in place of Augustus P.
Wainwright, conservative. Mayor Grey, of
Dublin. home ruler, is elected for Carlow.
Among the names mentioned for promo
ton to the peerage are Alexander D. w. r.
Baille Cochrane, conservative member of the
last house of commons for the Isle of Wight;
Sir Lawrence Polk, conservative member for
Devon East in the last house, and Montague
Corrig, Lord Beaconsfeld's secretary.
Vanity Fair states that the queen will
send for Earl Granville when Lord Beacous-
field resigns the premiership The SdtUr-
dag ReoGeao thinks Lord Beaconsield will re-
tire before parliament meets and the chances
seem to be against Mr.. Gladstone's accept
ance of Office. The Spectator thinks Glad
stone cannot be left out of the new cabinet
and that he cannot occupy any place in it
except the first place. The Economist
says there is growing tendency to regard
tie liberal successes at the parliamentary
election as favorable to business and it ap-
pears probable we are on the eve of another
outburst of speculation.
John Walter, proprietor of the Times, is
elected for Berkshire; d. III. McFarlane,
home ruler, for Carlow county, home rule
gain; Joseph G. Beggarr and Charles j. Fay,
home rulers, are elected for Carnan.
Up to this time four hundred constituent
cies have been heard from, which have re-
turned 33S liberals, 230 conservatives and SO
home rulers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11

Messrs. S. s. Merrill, gen eral manager, w.
j. Van Horn, general superintendent, w. G.
Swan, general freight agent, and D. ]. Whit
temore, all of the Chicago, Milwaukee G. st.
Paul railroad company, arrived here yester-
day morning and have apartments at the
Merchants.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road brought in three immigrant trains yes
terday. consisting of fifteen passenger
coaches and thirty-six baggage cars loaded
with stock, farming implements and house
hold effects. The stock was run out to the
Manitoba stock yards and unloaded for the
rest prescribed by law, after which they were
reloaded and the convoy of trains started
north over the st. Paul g. Manitoba road for
Winnipeg, all three trains being sent out
during the night.
The Union Depot company met yesterday
afternoon at the compaDy's Office, for discus
sion of plans and working details, all the
members being present except President
Ilsley, of the st. Paul q Duluth road. Af-
ter some three hours of talk without any
agreement being formulated, the meeting
was adjourned to P. M. tomorrow. The
questions under discussion, it is understood,
relate indirectly to the plans of the build
ings, but mainly to the working connec-
tions of the several roads interested.
In quoting the Chicago schedule of Ium-
Der rates to the Missouri, yesterday, and ap-
plying it to st. Paul, sn error was COM
mitted. The Chicago schedule, it appears,
covers only the territory embraced in the
Southwestern pool, the northern boundary
of which, on the Mississippi, is
at the Clinton bridge. The rate from st.
Paul to Missouri river points is not fixed by
that combination, and instead of icing tic
per 100 lbs is 25c, or 3@4c above the rates
from Chicago, and 8@12c above the rates
'from Chicago and river points below.
The supplemental mortage of the st. Paul
& Sioux City company, for $4,000 mile
on its partly constructed, lately acquired
lines, has been recorded at Sioux City. 1t is
intended to provide funds for building 40
miles of railways this year-including an
extension of the South Saltwater branch to
the Hudson bridge, an extension of the
Sioux Falls branch, 38 miles westward, an
extension of the Niobrara branch to 80 miles
west of Sioux City, and the completion of
the Omaha line frem Sioux City, lis miles.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul man
agenent is said to be endeavoring to ar
range pool on all Sioux City and Yankton
business, using its newly acquired line be-
tween Sioux City and Yankton to bring the
other companies to its way of thinking.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPES.
AS 1t Casts its Light on the Chicago Mar
kets.

AS 1t casts 1tS Light on the Chicago Mar
kets.
Especial Telegram to the GIobe.1
CHICAGO, April 10.-Cables quiet for spot,
cd lower on cargoes. Wheat opened active and
higher. An advance was established over last
evenings closing of half a cent-colder wealth
er and local influences mainly the cause. Shorts
covered freely, and the gang that have been
buying so heavily seemed willing to take a
scalp at 1c to 19c on their purchases. New
York and foreign markets do not respond to the
bull feeling here. To-day is the beginning of
summer storage. Deliveries of cash on the
April option are quite liberal, and think the
outstanding contracts for the month are large
ly tiled. Some of our operators are persistent
sellers, and evidently believe the advance all
monkey work. Also the country are good SELL
ers on any advance, seeming to be Influenced
by the 1attering prospects of growing crops.
The closing was quiet at 81. 1311, May; $1.12H
June, with sales as high at $1.13% for May this
afternoon.
Corn, steady, with a fairly active trade.
Business in this cereal seems to be in healthy
condition and demand for cash and futures
good. Closing steady, May, S6@S61sc; June,
3635c.
Provisions, good, strong undertone, but trad
ing but limited and entirely local in character
Brokers freely betting on an advance of SOC be-
fore decline of Soc. Closing, May, 10.32l@
$40. .35; June, s10. .471S.
Lard, steady; sales at S7.07, May; 81. .071S(0
81. 10, June. Ribs strong at S6.15, May; Sc. .25
Juna
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.

LIGHTS AND BUoYs ON THE NORTHERN LAKES
WASHINGTON, April 10.-An order has been
issued that all lights on the northern and
northwestern lakes aud adjacent navigable
waters be exhibited from sunset to sunrise at
all seasons when vessels can enter ports or are
navigating. in their vicinity, and ordering that
all buOYs on the lakes and adjacent waters be
kept in position as long as possible in the fall
without running risk of loss by ice, and that
they be promptly replaced in the spring after
the ice leaves.
DEMOCRATIC SENATE CAUCUS.
The Democratic Senators were in caucus to-
day four hours. The question of taking ND
the SpoffOrd-Kellogg case was the subject un-
der consideration, and the discussion was con-
tinued with good deal of animation and
spirit. Senators Bayard, Lamar, Garland.
Herman and Others spoke against present con-
sideration of the Kellogg case, while SALISBURY,
Hill, Vance and Jones again insisted it
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
Terminal Facilities.

New YORK, April 10.-The E0enipg Post
says James F. Jay, of Detroit, has gone to
London to negotiate with the Great Western
railway of Canada for terminal facilities for
the Detroit & Butler railroad company,
which he and other citizens of Detroit are
proposing to construct, and which will to
some degree depend on the arrangements he
can make with the Great Western railway
company for terminus in Detroit.
Reports as to the lease of the Great West
ern Of Canada by the Wabash, st. Louis d
Pacific railroad have no doubt arisen from
this circumstance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The New York canals will be opened to
navigation May Goth.
The Nova Scotia legislature was prorogued
yesterday. DIR. Campbell's s resolution favoring
repeal of the confederation so far as Nova
Scotia Is concerned, was not considered.
Weston's walk against time at San Francisco
was failure in time and attendance.
Gen. Grant is to visit Little Rock, Ark, on
the 10Th. The people of Cairo have initiated
preparations for giving him reception there
The German Reichstag concluded in stormy
session yesterday, the reading of the army bill
without altering it. An amendment to ex-
empt clergymen from service, and a proposal
of congress to promote disarmament were
both rejected.
a storm occurred at Buffalo last night which
flooded the lowlands, blew street car from
the track and overturned several buggies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
Masonic world. The volume is model of ty-
biographical neatness.

III
biographical neatness.
The Chicago Times of the 9Th has the follow
ing telegram from Milwaukee: ''Reddy" Gal
lagher, whs was suspected of being connected
| with the Aursbacher, Oulbertson q Co. $15,'
600 robbery in st. Paul. arrived here tonight
| with four other men with him. The authori-
| ties are not yet aware of his arrival" This
first announcement of S15, 900 robbery in this
| city is news to the police as well aston
Ishe- to Auerbach, Finch. Culbertson q Co.,
who are pretty we'll aware of damage by late
disastrous fire, but hadn't gotten in the full
amount of their misfortune until attention
was called to the robbery.
| The attention of pedestrians on Wabashaw
street, yesterday, was attracted by the image
of the noble red man which adorns the entrance
to Moeller Stahlman's cigar and tobacco
store in Sherman's block. The image is got
| ten mp In superb style, and represents young
warrior tricked out in fanciful costume and
! armed cap a pie for the war path. The head of
| the young brave Is surmounted by handsome
| head dress, and his form is bedecked with war
paint, laid on with artistic skill and represent
| ing the most artistic colors. The image was
purchased at New York, and is the finest thing
| of its kind in st. Paul.
The Catholic colonization bureau is receiving
numerous inquiries in regard to the several
Catholic colonies in this State. The fame of
these settlements is becoming worldwide.
Letters were received recently from France,
Switzerland, Germany and New Zealand max
| ing Inquiries. During the last week an order,
cash enclosed, was received at the bureau from
Port Elizabeth, South Africa, for the purchase
| of quarter section of Minnesota land. News
has also been received that a large party of
''prospecters" from Belgium are in Liverpool,
England, en- route to this State to inspect our
lands with the view of bringing out large
party of cofonists.
Capt. Otto Dreher was the recipient yester.
day of a very unique present. the gift of DR..
Rosenk, of Oakland, California. The present
| consisted of specimen of Indians bird nest" +"
imported from Batavia, the same being highly
priced in India and the far East for it's medi-
clnaI qualities and rare delicacy. 1t has
the appearance OF dried vegetable product and
Is so highly regarded as to take the first rank at
the banquet tables of Eastern princes. The
box also contained two specimens of what the
Egyptians term Virgin breast" being a part
of the anatomy of rare species of crane. The
latter is highly regarded by the Chinese and
was imported from thence to California. In
addition to the above Capt. Dreher was also the
recipient of a ''mess" of early asparagus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
The Wolverines for Blaine.

DETROIT, April 1O.-At the Michigan town.
ship elections last Monday the Detroit Post
and Tribune made arrangements for can
vass for preference of Republican voters on
the Presidency by responsible men, whose
pronounced preferences were unknown to
that paper. Returns from 327 voting pre-
cincts, scattered through sixty counties, give
the following totals: Blaine, 81 ,642; Grant,
6,O97; Sherman, 1876; Washburne, 100; Ed
munds, 365; scattering, 1,773.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
BeautifnlDrus Store.

Stuart & Lutz have established themselves as
Chemists, Druggists and practical dispensers
in the Sherman block, corner of Wabashaw and
Sixth streets, where they have fitted up in ele-
CANT style, one of the most attractive Drug
Stores in this city. These gentlemen open
their store to the public on Monday, and So
hcit an inspection of their fine stock of Med
ical Preparations. etc. They come to us with
the strongest endorsements as careful, prac-
tical druggists and especially invite the atten-
tion of physicians to their Prescription De-
partment, which is perfect in all its details.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
Star Oil Stove.

This stove is made of solid cast iron, with
black ehamelled cook drum. oil reservoir with
out joints, and never leaks. Perfectly safe,
durable, economical, neat and cheap. 1t roasts,
bakes boils, broils, etc., and is equal to range
or cook stove. In fact, it IS 1Uonderfstl, and 30
simple, child can run it. Be sure to examine
it, at Wolterstorff Moritz, who are sole agents,
125 East Seventh street.