davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-10-21
rose. God bless thee," and the carriage
drove off.

rose. God bless thee," and the carriage
drove of.
Now the countryman, who had once seen
the queen, wanted to see her pretty face
again, and the following day he presented
himself at the palace.
II know her, you know" he added, myste-
riously. II spoke to her yesterday, and l
want to speak to her again."
Thinking he had to do with madman,
the porter was about to have the poor fellow
arrested, when the very gentleman who had
given him the twenty francs, appeared, and,
recognizing the man, told him to wait. He
informed the queen of his presence. "Bring
him here, by all MEANS" was the answer.
When the man was for the second time,
before the queen, he said eyes it's thou. l :
thought I had seen fsiry. Thou art just
an angel. I did not tell thee yesterday th 1t
I have two little ones without mother.
Wilt thou be their mother? ?"
"That I will" said the queen.
"Then there's the twenty francs thou gavest
me yesterday. 1 thank thee, but want no
money" And he went away, crying and
smiling like child. .....
The queen has adopted the two little ones,
and they are in an institution under her
special patronage.
SAVING THE COUNTRY AT So A GALLON.
He had been electioneering some time for
local Office but seeing that there was consid-
erable lack of genuine enthusiasm among
the sufragans he determined to give the boys
little blowout.
He went to prominent grocery establish.
ment, the proprietor of which is a very pub
lic.spirited man. He told the grocer with
great earnestness:
II am giving Hsncock and me lift, and
I thought I'd give you q chance to contribute
a few gallons of that three-dollar-and-a-half
whisky. 1 suppose you know that if we are
to be once more happy and united peo.
pie, we must do our duty.
The merchant replied that while he yielded
to none when it came to making sacrifices for
the good of the Country, yet he did not think
it was good, policy for Texas to poll more
than 100000 msjority for Hancock anyhow;
however, if he was paid, cash $3.50 gallon,
he would yield. '.-ts ~ ys,
"If this is the spirit that animates the bus
iness men of Galveston, then all I've got to
say is that I'll quit. If Indiana and New
York don't 60 right, you are to blame for it;
but say SO a gallon for ten gallons of the
Cowboys Delight taking my note for the
money, and it is not too late yet to save the
country. Galveston Ne,cs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
FIVE CENTS A LIN E

Unredeemed Pledges. Al JAG
i son street, opposite the Merchants Hotel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
Hayes and His Party in Oregon

PORTLAND, Oregon, Oct. 2.-The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hayes. Secretary Ramsey and
Gen. Sherman, accompanied by Mayor
Thompson, visited the public schools YES
terday forenoon. The President made a
short address to the pupils at each school
and presented Mrs. Hayes and other
members of the party. They also visited
the custom house and postoffice. public
reception was rendered the President and
party last evening at Mechanics pavilion.
The building was handsomely decorated in
honor of the event. Long before o'clock
the auditorium was packed almost to suffo-
cstiou by ladies and gentlemen anxiously
awaiting the arrival of the Presidential oartv.
Shortly after O'Clock they entered the pa
Wilton, VIXEN the Twenty first Infantry band
struck up Hail to the Chief.'' This was
the signal for tumultuous applause on the
part of the throDg. The President and
party were conducted to the gallery where
most of the reception committee had assem-
bled. The President marched several times
around the gallery, when the people were
called to order by Col. McCracken. J. N.
Welsh was introduced, and advancing towards
President Hayes delivered an address of
welcome. The President responded at some
length, reviewing the resources of the Pa
cihc coast and prospects in the future.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Gen. Sherman tele-
graphs that the President and party will not
return to Washington before the 9Th of No
vember.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03

| GOLD gold, Is k, 10 dwt engine turned case,
| - very fine movement; orig nally cost $780, for
$50 At LYTLE'S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
woman Suffrage Sustained In Ut,h

Salt LAKE, Oct. 2.-The woman suffrage
act was considered void because it does not
require women to be taxpayers, ictizens
of lawful age, and have stated residence
In the country or precinct, all of which is
required OF male voters. mandanus was
sought 10 compel registration officers to
Strike women from the list on these grounds.
justices Hunter and Emerson denied the
writ, holding that it will not properly apply
IN such case, because the registrating of
voters is not ministerial act. They did
not pass upon the validity of the act itself.
Justice Foreman held the woman suffrage
act to be invalid. The mandamus will apply
to compel the registering officers to strike
of illegal voters, and the writ ought to
issue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
The Scandinavian Ohm.

The Scandinavian Hancock and English club
held their second meeting at their headquar-
ters, in Cooper's Union hall on Washington
avenue south, last evening. Enthusiastic and
encouraging speeches were made by Capt. p.
z. Severson, A. Stromart and others. Several
prominent Americans were present and took a
lively part in the discussions of the club
Among other business transacted the following
resolution was adopted
ReSotued, That the Scandinavian Hancock
and Englich club have grand rally next Fri
day evening.
The programme Will be furnished our read
ers at an early day. Several eloquent speak
ers will be invited to assist the club on this
occasion. The club evidently intend to ''stir
up the dry bones" and arouse their friends to
the necessity of taking an active part in the
present campaign. Stand by your colors.
boys, and show record in which you may
justly feel pride.
The Scandinavian union held the second
party of their series at Armory hall last night.
A large number were present and an excellent
time resulted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
4 Scrop of History.

The revelations that have been made during
the past week have served to open the eyes of
the tax payers to some extent, and they are be-
ginning to take an interest in the matter of
their finances, believing that where there is Sc
much smoke there must be some fire. For
their benefit the following bit of history is
produced to illustrate how things have been
carried on:
In 1875 j. d. Rich owed Hennepin county
taxes to the amount of 5000. At that time
lawyer by the name of Albee Smith owed
Rich, and an arrangement was made whereby
Smith was to pay the taxes. Instead
of paying the money, however, Smith rendered
s draft on Chicago, which the treasurer, w.
W. Huntington, accepted, and crossed off the
tax. The draft was sent on to Chicago, but
soon came back protested and is now in the of
hce. The treasurer erased the word paid
and matters ran along until the land was sold
for taxes. Here is the result. Rich holds a
receipt showing that he paid the $50. %, and
yet the land has been sold because the tax was
unpaid.
When the draft was returned protested, was
it not the plain duty of the treasurer to pro-
coed against Smith? Surely it was no fault of
Rich's. If the treasurer accepted worthless
draft, was it not his duty 10 look
to the man who gave it, instead of throwing
the blame upon Rich, who had honestly raid
the fifty dollars. The treasurer took the least
troublesome way and let the tax accumulate
until the land was sold to pay it. When Hunt
lngton accepted the draft it was not at the peo-
pies risk but at his own.
This is but one instance of the way things
have been managed. 1t is said
that there are many cases where
people living at a distance have
sent money to pay the taxes on property in the
county, and yet the books show that the taxes
were never paid.
Examiner Knox is employed by the State to
see that the county finances ale kept straight
and to expose dishonesty wherever 1t may be
found. But the treasurer and auditor are
candidates for reelection; they are Republl-
cans, and Knox is Republican.
These are not mere charges. Enough has
already been shown to condemn the officials
and to demand change in policy and in men.
1t is useless to expect honesty of an official
who denies the assumption of unlawful au-
thority one day and the next day acknowledges
it to be true.
There is need of radical change, and the
sooner 1t is made the better it will be for the
county. 1t would be better for the taxpayers
to pay little more attention to these matters
now than to wait until larger sums have been
lost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
Something Worthy Of Praise.

While Hon. Lyman Trumbull, Democratic
nominee for governor of Illinois, was recent
~ speaking at DuQuoin in that State, a col
ored listener interrupted him to ask what
the Democrats had done since the close of
the war to entitle them to success in 1880.
Momentarily dropping the thread of his ad-
dress Mr.. Trumbull quietly replied: among
other things, my friend, the Democratic
party in 1880 has nominated for President
the man who saved the Union at Gettysburg;
and for governor of Illinois the man who
wrote and reported to the Senate the consti-
tutionai amendment that made you citizen
and voter" This answer is pregnant with
significance, as showing which political uar-
ty stands to-day as the true champion of
Union and equality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered bv the Special Reporters or the
Dafty Globe
SALTWATER.

Wheat quotations: No. 1, $50. No. 2, 83c;
No. 3, 74c. Receipts over 10000 bushels.
The following is the shipment of the Still
water branch of the st. p. & D. railroad:
Received: Cars of merchandise sac
EsForwarded: Cars of lumber, SO, cars of
-four Is; cars of wheat 81; cars of merchan-
disc 67. Total 2O1.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.
At the Democratic county convention
which met at the court house yesterday af-
ternoon. the following delegates were pres
ent:
Stiiiwater-C p. Gregory, Dan Elliott, A.
3. Easton, r. Lehmicke, Abe Gillespie, J. N.
Castle, ID. Bronson, DIR. CARL, Nj. Clarke, p. r..
Bennett, Joe Becker, ). G. Nethaway, W. G..
Bronson, l.. E. Thompson, Michael White,
Martin Murray, w. S. Conrad and Emil Krue-
ger.
Afton-George Boies.
Baytown-D. Barker and A. Secrest.
Cottage Grove-W. Fowler and 4. d. Clark
Denmark John Burton.
Forrest Lake-Not represented.
Grant-A. Masterman.
Lakeland-F. Domfeldt.
Marine-M. Mower.
Oakdale-Patrick Day, John Colapy.
Oneka-J. p. Hatch.
Newport-G. 81. Fowler.
Saltwater town-John Kelly, T. J. Curtis.
WOodbury-James Middleton and J. P.
Folemy.
Mr.. James Middleton was chosen president
aud j. G. Nethaway secretary.
A committee of three was then appoint ed
by the chair to act as committee of creden
tials, i. e.: M. NJ. Clark, VIM. Fowler and
Fred Domfeldt. w. G. Bronson, A. B. Eas-
ton and E. Clark, were appointed by the
chair as permanent committee.
Mr.. James Foley was then presented as
nominee for comfy auditor. There being no
other candidate, he was nominated by the
unanimous vote.
Next in order was the judge of probate,
ID. Lehmlcke was unanimously nominated.
For coroner DR.. CARL and DR.. Game; by
an informal ballot, DR.. Carl received fifteen
votes and Game eight, DR.. CARL being nomi-
mated.
The following persons were chosen by the
convention from the different districts to
act as vice presidents to the Hancock and
Sibley club.
Baytown-Ambrose Secrest
Saltwater town.. j. Curtis,
Oueka-Joseph Lutz.
Cottage grOve--F. s. Mehike.
Lakeland-Wm. Domfeldt.
Denmark-John Burton.
Newport-G. b. Fowler.
Afton-Aug. Stagman,
Oakdale-Wm. Mastuman
Grant-Wm. Ruthaford.
Marine-John Mower
Forest Lake-James Shields.
Woodbury-James Middleton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
NOTICE.
ITO O,CIters of DriUe'e or Tube Wells
IN Mimi eSOtd.

We once more respectfully call the attention of all
those in this State who have not yet paid as royalty
upon thei: Driven Tube Wells to our just claims
We have waited long and patiently trusting to the
intelligence of the public and their sense of right
and justice. Notwithstanding the most active, BIT
ter and thoroughly organized opposition, We have
to-day i've decisions in the q. s. Courts in our
favor. and not single adverse decision, hence We
feel warranted in pressing our claims.
We have 10 desire to make work for our attorneys
at your expense, but if herceforth anyone incurs
The costs of suit in addition to royalty the FAINT
is entirely his OVID, as We have given You fair warn
ing that unless our royalty is paid the claims viii be
placed in the hands Of Xessrs. Rogers Z Rogers a.
torneys at law, st Paul, for collection.
The royalty is $40 on each domestic or farm driven
or tube we'll Remit to my address either by Draft
P o Order or Registered Letter, with description
and license will be returned to you. Prompt atten.
ton will gave you costs and trouble
M. s. JAMES,
Agent American Driven Well, 81 Washington Ave
South, Minneapolis, MINI.
authorize no agent to collect, and payments can
only be made as above except In cases of suit when
Rogers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
Waiting and Preparing for a str,ke.

FAIL RIVER, Mass, Oct. "a delegation
from the Spinners' union had long confer
ence this afternoon with four mill treasur-
ezs on the subject of wages and strike, but
no settlement was effected. AT mass
meeting of the spinners it was decided to
leave the question of strike TO some future
time, when the manufacturers can be taken
at more disadvantage. A committee of one
from each mill will be empowered to call a
meeting to vote on the question of striking,
VIII never, in their opinion, strike may be
advisable. An extra assessment will be
levied, SO that when the time to strike
comes the union may be prepared.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
FIVECENTS A LINE
fhe GLOBE Want 4 Employment Bureau

ASse-e.ssmsnt, IA this columns published q,
Hvs osssts line sdch tnssrtto,s, but IN ordsr TO
prose the efficiency Of ths GLOBE a. On adVs--
Nsirg medium, and also TO sid the unsmpLoyed,
Us t0sL publish for tsoenty:dUs cents, threeIt,s-
Advertisement, Of Situations Wanted snd Sisua-
tions 0fersd and continue tho advertisement ur.-
til tho object sought for Ia accomplished. TO,
twenty-five cents the man out Of work adpsr.
tise for situation until he finds one.
Each Iins Deer tho three, TO cost fps cents Pc,
ias each insertion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
Three in a Row and All Eel,

New YORK, Oct Robinson, Lard &
Co., wholesale dealers in wood and willow
ware, 147 Chambers street, announce their
suspension. The failure was occasioned by
the suspension of Lard & Robinson, of Bal.
timore, with which the firm was identified,
who in turn were forced to suspend by
the sudden failure of the tobacco firm of
Oliver q Robinson, Richmond, Va, and 7S
Warren street, New York. The three fail
ures were unexpected as the firms were no
known to be embarrassed. Liabilities esti-
mated at 100000 to 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
Il Valuable York

The early history of the tfast of territory
now forming Heunepin county, and its subse-
quent rapid development, is rich subject for
the historian, and lovers of historical literature
viii be glad to learn that g new history of the
county is in preparation by the North Star
Publishing company. The work will begin with
the earliest discoveries in this region and en-
brace the development of agriculture, trade
and manufactures, civil, political and war his
tory and biographical sketches. The collec-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
Eastern and European Markets.

New YORK, Oct. 2.-The weekly statement
OF the associated banks shows the following
changes: Loans, decrease 1890, 400; specie, in
crease sos, 700; legal tenders, decrease $3.50 9OO
deposits, increase $500, 500; circulation, de-
crease, S245, 500; reserve, decrease s24S, 1876.
The banks now hold 50, 399, SEQ in excess of the
legal requirements.
Money easy at 2@3 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 419@57Sper cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills steady at S4.Sl. Sight
exchange on New York $4.s34.
Governments steady for IS and IS at K to
e per cent higher; steady for as and As
Railroad bonds generally strong and in good
demand. State securities quiet and steady
Stocks-Market strong and active through
out the entire day, and dealings were at
premiums attended with considerable
buoyancy. Speculation opened strong and
prices advanced steadily TO the close of
business, the highest figures being touched
In final dealings. The advance on the DAYS
transactions ranging from 4 to per cent
the latter III Houston & Texas. METROPOLITAN
Elevated railroad, AS; Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, 81; Manhattan, Nashville, Chatta-
nooga d. Boston Air Line, 2115; Northwestern,
~, and Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, / u.
Approximate earnings-Denver & Bio Grande
railroad, fourth week in September, $ll4,373:
corresponding week last year, S36, 819; total
earnings for September, $40l, 900, against
$4,000 for the same month the previous year
Chicago, Milwaukee q st Paul operated, last
year S37 miles; now operated, 551 miles.
The Northwestern stock has not sold so high
for years, nor has the Milwaukee & St. Paul
stock sold SO high since the famous .'Garner
Speculation.
dispatch from Washington says The
bullion fund of the New York assay office
will be increased by the transfer of ten
million dollars gold coin to enable the superin.
tendent to make the payment of foreign gold
deposited for American coin. Deliveries OF
foreign gold coin and bar at the New York assay
Office from Europe, for the week ended last
evening were 3,426, 300. Total arrivals of
foreign gold coin and bar from Europe. from
August I'd to October . were S25,346,9OO, and
American gold coin 81 20, 500, making the
total receipts S27, ESQ., 400. Payments by the
assay office for the week, $4,720, 544.
The transactions aggregated 2S2, 900 shares, of
winch $3.50 We're Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
$4,000 Delaware, Lackawanna 4 Western: l301
Delaware Hudson; 1890 Erie; 5000 Hannibal &
81: Joe; 5000 st. Louis Iron Mountain; $500
MISSOURI, Kansas Texas 900 Lake Shore $4,000
Michigan Central; $4,000 Chicago h Northwestern
$3.50 Nashville Chattanooga st. Louis % OO0 New
jersey Central; 1000 New York Central 600 North
e[n racine; S'1eo ONO q mississippi; 400 Pacific
Mall 1,6U0 st. Paul & Omaha; $500 Union Pacific
1,sJ0 Wabash. St Louis & Pacific; $500 Western
Union and 1850 Houston Il Texas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
A Comet in Sight.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The Smithsonian
institution has received an announcement,
of the discovery by Prof. Huntings, at Stras-
burg. Sept. 18th, of comet, bright pale. in
Ia hours minutes right ascension, 90 de-
grees 10 minutes north declination, with
daily motion of 25 seconds in right ascen-
sion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
FARtBAULT.

The Republicans of Rice county met in
convention in the court house in this city to-
day. and put in nomination the following
ticket:
Auditor-F. W. Frink.
Clerk of district court-C. T. Palmer
superintendent of schools-Rev. y. 3. Will
lon
County commissioner-Chris. Dixie.
Representatives
First district-John Thompson
Second Districts ?. Stewart.
Third district-R. a. Mott.
Fourth dist.ict-W.. r. Baldwin
Fifth district-Phililp Piaisarce
The ticket is not considered as strong
one
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03

COZ COST S1eO-Fine 10 L. case, variegsted
eDCC nickel movement, gold COX jewels, adjusted
to heat and cold. At LYTLE'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03

tion of the materials now in progress and
much valuable information is being obtained
which has hitherto not been published. The
editors of the work are we'll known writers and
leave no doubt that the work will be authentic
and complete. About year will be required
in getting the history ready for publication.
The firm have also in course of preparation
new copper plate map of Minnesota, which
will be com pleted in the spring
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
NJ. DoRAN's REPORTS

NJ. DORAN'S REPORTS
The following questions giving shc rai..,e eI the
markets during the dsV received by VI.
DORIAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2, IO:O0 A x-Spot
wheat quiet. Floating cargoes firm. Cargoes on
passage steady. Red winter and No. sp ring for
prompt shipment Cd higher.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2, 1000 A. M.-Wheat
dull at yesterdays closing prices; London very
strong; continent good
12M.-Market very dull; looks like small export
Deliveries on October contra cts ore liberal.
1916 P. M.-Wheat unsettled; Chicago .O701Os;
Milwaukee .0S; receipts, wheat 243,OOO.
M.-spring wheat firm; quiet; G7M bid No.
2; winter frmer; fair demand.
200 P. M.-Wheat unsettled; Chicago 0701 .Os;
Milwaukee 1.O8; No 2 red 1.0SA@I 90; exports,
wheat 3l7,059; corn, 17G,729.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

Mr.. J. B. BoTrINEAu has taken charge of the
Minneapolis department of the GLOBE, and
will attend to the delivery of the paper, the
supplying of reports, advertising, etc. The
business management of the GLOBE at Min
neapolis will be found at No. 2lS Hennepin
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
Nathicipa[ lIatters.

Joseph Taylor had been drinking some, but
was discharged by Judge Cody
q. a. Bundy and Benjamin Cutbrith, for
Intoxication, went up for tive days.
The trial of William B. Simpson, for as
tobe- Sth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
4 III sssicai Wonder

Miss Celeste Donnell. pianiste, will give a
recital at ElliotFs hall Monday evening. She
plays brilliantly upon the piano and organ, at
once, with both instruments covered with a
cloth, besides many almost unaccountable
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03

A. G. Mckenzie. tbs popular caterer. has
fitted up and opened dining hall at No. 113
Central avenue, East side. 1t is conducted on
the European plan. Meals at all hours. Oyg-
tiers In every style specially. Call and see
him
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03

A MOTHER solid gold, fly back, IA h., 60 dwt. case
"A cost $3.50, for SI65. At LYTLE'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03

WANTED-Ey young man with good recon-
w mendations, position at any honorable employ
ment; Office work preferred. Address 81. L, this
Office. 269.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
SITUATIONS wANTzD...MsIes.

OITUATION WANTED-As coachman in a pri-
- vate family by young man who thoroughly I'M
derstands his business. Is willing to work and can
come well recommended. Address J. w L. this
Office. OK.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
SITUATIONS oFfERED-Femalss.

yNANTED-A good, frst-class girl for kitchen
w work. Apply Merchants Dining Hall, so Rob-
3rt street. 277'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03

WANTED-By man who is not afraid of work.
" employment of some kind Address G.. n.
MOGE, 90 Rosabel street 2e9.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
WHEAT
o8sIJsStf

Wheat receipts i'll Chicago 95,073 bushels; ship
ments 1862 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 45,oC5 bushels;
shipments 8, 155 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 175,O0O bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03

NTANTED-By man who has had thorough ex-
w perience in the business, position to run
grain elevator. References given. Address GRAIN,
this Office. 16Q.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03

{ETE have splendid silver watches hunting and
w opsn face, with P. S. Bartlett's, Appleton's,
Tracy's, Waltham Watch Co.'s, II. H Taylor's II. 2.
Culver's and d. w. Raymond's move1s ents that we
sell at half price. At LYTLE'S.