davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-09-17

ing" His remarks were only audible to
those near him. In few minutes the tenn
porary platform was completely carried
away by the rush Of the crowd. Resolu-
lions for the cessation Of evicti0ns and re.
form Of the House Of Lords were declared
carried, but the proceedings were merely
dumb show.
SMALLPOx is almost epidemic in the
iron works district Of Troy, N. Y.
| FOURTEEN men-of-War of various ma.
tionalities which will take part in the DEM
ontrations against Turkey are now assembled
at the Austrian port Of Ragusa.
FOREST fires have caused great de.
struction to property in large district Of
country surrounding Upton, Province Of
Quebec, which Is . station on the Grand
Trunk Railway, about fifty miles east of
Montreal. A portion of the village was de-
stroyed and three persons were burned to
death besides many injured. The area Of
country devastated Is over 100 square miles.
Over 1O0 farm houses were swept away, to.
gether with all crops, tools, etc. Probably
500 people are rendered homeless, and with
out one dollar Of insurance to cover their
losses.
MANHATTAN MARKET, New York, an
immense structure occupying the entire
block Of ground between Thirty fourth and
Thirty fifth Streets, Eleventh Avenue and
the Hudson River, was entirely destroyed by
fire on the night of the 9Th. Loss about
s., 900, 900.
The public schools at Camden, N. j.,
have closed in order to prevent the spread Of
the smallpox, which has appeared in that
city.
A ROYAL order forbids Africans land
ing on the island Of Cuba unless they are
foreign subjects, and in that case they must
give security.
TIE total loss of life by the Seaham
eng. mine explosion is placed at 100, of
whom seventy-six were married men.
About 400 horses employed in the mine were
killed.
The report that st. Julien would ap-
pear at the St. Louis Jockey Club races this
fall is now contradicted.
The twenty-mile race at the Mime
sofa State Fair between two ladies, Miss
Cook, Of California, and Miss Primo, of
OOlOTauO, WAS WOH ny Cue NaIuOTuia lauy.
Time, 4S minutes 80 seconds.
Two HUNDRED Sioux from Sitting
Bulbs band surrendered at Fort Keogh on
the 10th. 1t is believed general surrender
will take place before cold weather sets in.
SLIGHT shocks of earthquake are still
felt at intervals in Manila, but business is
being resumed. The destruction of proper
ty in the city is estimated at $4,000, 900.
THE Albanians have made two at
tempts to burn Dulcigno, the city coded to
Montenegro by the treaty Of Berlin.
STRIKING coal miners at Corning, O.,
are causing much trouble. Several collisions
have occurred between the white miners
and the negroes who were put to work in
their places.
THE steamer Hurworth, of Newcastle
on-Tyne, arrived at Montreal in a damaged
condition, having encountered an iceberg in
the straits of Belle Isle. Her bow was lit
orally demolished, but the crew succeeded by
hard work in keeping her afoat.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-09-17
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.
PERsoNAL AND POLITICAL.

TGkHSONA0 AIND 1V1N11O1A0s
CONGRESSMAN BRAGG, of the Fifth
Wisconsin District, has sworn out a warrant
for the arrest of II. N. Kutchins, editor Of a
Republican newspaper at Fond du Lac, on a
charge of criminal libel. Kutchins accused
Bragg of selling a cadetship.
THE Kansas Republican State Con-
vention, which met at Topeka on the LIST, re.
nominated Gov. st. John on the first ballot,
his vote being go against 102 for all other
candidates.
The Vermont State election was held
on the It'll, the result of which is given else
where. The following is the vote Of the State
for Governor during the lest few years at the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-09-17

SOME young ladies in Troy On. Y.)
gave Tanner picnic'' recently. The
guests were RECALLED with water and
Watermelons. .iA 1!2
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-09-17

DUTCH notions of domestic order re-
quire that man must wear network
over his pipe SO that ashes may not
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-09-17

Marriage is tie that hope embel
fishes, that happiness preserves, and thai
adversely fortifies.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-09-17

All passions are good when ono
masters them; all are bad when one is
slave to them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-09-17

The st. Louis Fair this year opens on
Monday, Oct. 4, and closes on Saturday, Oct.
8. The premium list aggregates $780, 900. A
general reduction of railroad and steamboat
fares to and from st. Louis will be made.
The annual parade Of the Yelled Prophets
will come of on the night Of Tuesday, the
9Th.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-18
TOR THE CAMPAIGN.

-
TINE new YcRk WEEKLY . win be fCtrnA usefus
auxiliary by Ill who arc earnestly working fcf ~ ~
form Of the National Government. Throashcus -
Presidential canvass Of 1850 THE SCR viii give ~
readers ! full, clear, and honest report Of events and
~opinions. Believing that TIE sviis wlSeh Asveecsoss
boset the country CIR Be cured only By change Of
the party In power, It Vim support for frsaAasesa
vice-President, HANCOCK and EHOLisH, NE ncens-
noes Of tho National Republican Dchadcrscy. Il VIZ
also support such candidates In the Cuncfess d'-
tricts % may give the best promise q keepans We
sNational Legislature out Of the gnpof fraud bribery
nd corruption, and In Tbs control Of ccnuAou seaso
and patriotism. :
TO an those who sympathixe Win Snr purpose, W
commend the circulation Of THE WEEKLY stn.
In order that they may most efhcdcnsly eo-oDessAs
with M, we will eend TIE WEEKLY suN to nsts, o.
single subscribers. poetpaid, fer tWenty1eavs
cents tin the Presidential election. A. this bsrssy
covers cost, there win be no discounts for orders
however large.
Raise cluts In every school district.
Five dollars will pay for twenty snbscripdons ff
address THE SUN. New York CITY.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-18

,aog and 49, - Ns
hGuwn 90
"a safsnfs
III NJ 1Se0Suu ~ kc1eaosd1 inDet.
~ 0Wha&ss ~ ~ neme. AaGugisl'
ssllGllgy, 1Gaztln lLnlluy
"0oa g. ~ sc1s MeGnGW;
~ = re.mns epanem1
Nh1s ~ vesY m
q 49, npm k6Sy1 NM
monoydgpeniA upentAis hkenduf y
! s;Rposs - ao1s - : hasad' 1n
avfsts proaAised p % IAarsisds
altse I'm Voyage HI h1a y ,6hSeeo N
fis1nne y sapdld Aaats,, ind oh, II Ii
0ukta NJ watted!s
hEo an r. saia Nj. Mc0rI@. Va
heid stcpped 1tn& enough t1 b. tiakfled
~ mtfft have got hold q him for : IN
nesu, md that would have been The nakr
ing q many 1 Thousand pounds Ia NJ;
but never mind, Maggie; lets depelsd
upun Ne au6uxy a lie pettiC0a&. XOu
- cuk fates are linked together, - -
VW0 u u W004W - RGt08S0yNe 49, V111
ExInenf mast serve for Us both; ara IN
tn you whAt, MAggie"--for she ~ fsst
vanishing again, and be hated 10 - her
gO--"lM tell Svu what, WHEN MAftih
comes bAck, md wins fDf ne that nuhey,
= good fUdhd NH ID Il shall 30 II I
wed1jhr out6t Sor ycu."
HN IL only cnrnes hach r said Mar
eie. and venf 0nt a. M door. lesvinc
he ribbon ekill II the hand az hx. M.
Guv-a m~editative. anftened. altooother
chanrAd exnreaa;nn uunn Hin iaoaI
M1 49, rsr,.,%4hie co;rrsaenn - =.
renestea - kfsn.sN NTh;. ecrn-~t. -
~ ir1ssssA Ts-s 4shar 4 ~ (
~ 49, i 49, 60 - 49, ~.
I.c-r = 4.,,ssh.- sr5 ~ -strsh
$3.50 -. ~ ~. = ~. .s:io. TSsru
- ~. -a..h. ~. ~ lsIh.
~ 1870 "nsrrscr ehr..;.~ ssrss.
hnt ~ cc1rr.-hsr. III nc13ssS
~. rsrt ~ ~: m.srt ~
r;sh@"srS 1870. ~ ~ -
f.sS3n .o,1 - ne Hsrs n, NJ.
&c. 49, 49, the $500 90 ~.
s..s.~As5 IA. 49, -. 80 ~ - Ia ~. ~ s
u. - ...s ~: p.s ~. ~. s.
- 1,,is ~ ~ $500. ~. M1
Es.-.i.r ~ ~ ~ ~.ss.s
s.u 49, S~.Ss..ss ass-Is
NJ =. 800
& nexs moInng ~ ne
Cid Poss - we 49, ino0W ~. NC.
al,w ~ 49, rast1ne = nis $780,; Du'
nc .cokeo fuiiy - o1ten mp g Alaesae =
ne o1d down 2 stroot tor the poesnnAn,
and ~, quise locuiat ma sminn8 ~
man q ma o4vOu temperament
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-18

appear the briGhtest, md WO3e - u
6tiokneoa md vigof thak went II 10
maks up for his mature syears. His
declared thAt neveg, il tn whole
DcnlSe u their experience, had they Deen
! nan poasessed with such admarable
Z hilpsDphy.
~ ~ months went BY, IL BEGAN . b
r~1neeslly conceded BY III Youee9ned
MT Mr. AcCrrw wss paying atten;
49, b Maggie, and she M tEe1ted
With that fako consideration that hef
rod luck de1nRnded.
Thh only EreAapte TINT seeiied Htterl}
iGgnorsnt d th6 situation wis f06f Ma:
gle hersed, who had never for . mo-
m0nt forgotten her dead sailor, m ceas-
cd reyiving his memory TO Mr.. McGnw,
who seemed the only one that could
fully sympathixe with her and CONSOLE
her. Prodded on by the encouraging
hints and illusions Of the girls mcsher.
Mr.. McGrAw had endeavored 70 infnse
into his manner something Of the bearing
Of alover. hut Maggie invariably rsceiv.
ed these ALLIANCES With the gentle 1Eati=
tide thRt had become u bart u hef
nature, and Mi. McCttaW instipctlvelj
shfank from anything that might shock
her delicasy, or estrange her from him.
One morning, a. they stood npon the
long pier md looked out to seA hO said
to the girl clinging 10 his arm, "6hall
y0u be sorry, my dear, to zee ma n
Of these days sailing away from yOn in .
ship like that one ever youdef. never
pefAAps to look Upon your swees fa6e
er;niu
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-18
DOMESTIC MATTERS.
TOMATOES.

Cut and peel your tomatoes; first q lay
er bread crumbs, then o layer Of toma-
toes, then pepper, salt, o little sugar and
butter, then the bread crumbs; over the
last layer Of crumbs spread beaten eggs,
and bake three-quarters Of an hour.
10 vE0KrABLEs GREEN.
Put them INTO plenty Of boiling water
that has been sailed; keep them uncov-
cred and boiling fhst till they are done.
To counteract the hardness Of the water.
should il exist, q little carbonate Of soda
may be added to the salt.
ourRLED PorAToEs.
Boil potatoes; when hot press lightly
through . colander into q dish or platter;
sprinkle over q little salt and set in an
oven a moment to dry, not brown, be-
fore sending 1t to the table. This Is an
attractive dish and very nice.
BAKED APPLEs
Pare rs many apples W. you wish Of
some nice variety, neither sweet nor sour;
core them by using an apple corer or .
steel fork, set them in biscuit tins and
fill the cavities with sugar, a little butter
and some ground cinnamon If you like,
set them in the oven and bake until
done.
PICKLED NASTURTIUMS.
When plucked, scatter coarse salt
over them and let them remain in a cool
place for ~ hours; boil good wine or
cider vinegar in q p~orcelain-lined pot,
adding two dozen whole black pepper
corns, and about ~ much allspice; vine
gar sufficient to cover the n~nstnrtium
pods. They will keep for years.
BARBERRy sYRUP.
Strip barberries, cover them with
water, put them over the fire, and be
careful they do not burn; don't boil
them, but when cooked squeeze and
strain them carefully; to ono pint Of
warm juice add two pints of sugar; put
the sweetened juice into a pitcher,
which pitcher put into hot water until
dissolved; then bottle it.
PRESERVED PLUMs.
Allow to every pound of fruit q pound
of sugar; put into stone jars alternate
layers Of fruit and sugar, and place the
jars in q moderately warm oven. Let
them remain until the oven is cool. II
prepared at tea time let them remain un-
til morning; then strain the juice from
the plums boil and clarity it. Remove
the fruit carefully to glass or china jars,
pour over tho hot syrup and carefully
cover over with egg, tissue paper, or
thick white paper, or bladder tied closely
down.
TO STEW TOMATOES.
Take 10 large tomatoes, put them in a
nan. and pour sc0ldinr water over them
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-18

On. C. E. SHoExAxss, the welllnown aural
surgeon, Of leading, Pa, Offers to sand BY mail
free Of charge q valuable little book Oh deafness
and diseases Of the ear, especially on running
ear and catarrh, and their proper t~aeatment-
giving references and testimonials hat will sat
fsfy the most skeptical. Address - above.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-18

New Fringes, Embroideries, Lacee,
ETC., opened at Morgan's Milwaukee, this
week. He n CLOSING ont Black Buntings
At 2Oc, 25c and l5d, fedt,csd from 26c, 8Oc
and Csc. Fine Black Cashiiletes sre Of.
fered vt prices ranging from 100 TO q. u.
ALL .DrsnAsB OF .rnR BlooD.-N vegetine
VII relieve pain, clsssnss. purity .ad . csrs such
after trying different phyAlciAfss many rcme-
dies, suffering for yeers, b Il not cdncfsnayq
proof, II you are . sufferer, You can be cured
Why Is this medicine performing such great
cura2 It works in the Blood, IN tie circulating
fluid. It can truly be called the gfUae blood
purifier. Tia great source Of disease originates
in the blood; and mo medicine that does not act
directly upon it, to purity and lcnovate, has any
just claim upon public attention.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-18

The voltaic Belt Geo. MaFsha1D, Mich,
Win send their Eleotro-voltaic Belts to the A.
nicted upon 80 days trial. Fee u,eir advertise.
ment in this paper headed "One0 Dsyass1ria
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-18
Are Ven Not IA 03oeA Uealsh9

Arc Ven Not In Coed Hea1th9
II the Liver Il the source of your trouble, you
can find an absolute remedy In On. e%ASroRD's
LIVER I~NvIooRAToR. the only vegetable cathar.
tic which acts directly on tho Liver. Cures all
Bilious diseases. For Book address On. San
FOnD, 1G2 broadway, New York.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-18

Az people learn how true economy Il ID to use
Dobbiins' Electric Soap, (made BY Cragin 4 Co,
honest soaps arc being driven out q the mar
kct. Try 4.
The habit Of running over boots and shoes
corrected with Lyons Patent Heel HttAsnerE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-19
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
A Negro FOund Dead at Miiiers
Switch-Ihe Cause OF His
Death Unknown.

Last evening one OF the freight conductors
Oh the Houston Il Texas Central railroad
lodged Information ut the sherit's office to
the etlect that a negro man was found dead
at Mler's switch, five miles south of this city
and Just beyond the Trinity crossing For
some strange reason, best known to them
selves perhaps, the county officers deferred
taking Any action until this morning, when
they propose bringing the body here to hold
an inquest over it This is rather a strange
procedure; tor juries of inquest, when posi-
BILE, view dead bodies AS they lie, noting
the surroundings. There being no
telegraph station al that point
and none nearer, HERALD ported mount
ed plug" and started horseback to the
scene, but on nearing the Trinity river was
informed by man living near it that 1t
would be impossible to cross anywhere near
that point: and on lad telling him that the
remains had been brought into the city by
undertaken Linskie, he returned to find that
it WAS not true. There are several different
reports in r. gard to the matter. Oae is to
lub ClltIL budL ~ Wuo - NA"''J SN'"'NN ''''>'''
taken a short time ago to the poor farm,
and that he had been struck by
passing engine on the road
and killed. Another was that he died suddenly
of heart disease, and still another that he
had been foully dealt with. 1t was also ru-
mored that when the body was found that
the hands and feet were tied; and it is further
rumored that he was found dead by some
railroad men, who did the tying. As to
whether it was foul play, or what the nature
of his death was, the reporter, thong diligent
in his limited search for the facts, IS unable
to state. Passengers on the $50 north-bound
train could not give any particulars, as the
train does not stop at that point, but they
were indignant that the body should be
allowed TO remain exposed so long in the
sun where ii lay. Undertaken Linskie leaves
this morning to bring the remains in, when
An inquest will be held.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-19
EMANCIPATIOS DAY.
Its Celebration Yesterday mt windsor
Park by the Coiored People of
Dallas and Surrounding
COuntry-GO0d Time,

To-day fifteen years ago General Gordon
Granger, of the Federal army, commanding
the department of Texas, the Confederacy
having surrendered, issued his order, based
on Mr.. Lincoln's emancipation proclamation,
declaring the negroes Of Texas free. The
freedmen of Dallas, Joined by their brethren
from Sherman, Denison and other points
near by, began the celebration Yesterday and
will continue it to-day and to.nlgbt ut Wind
sor Park. Yesterday morning large dele
CATION of colored people from
benson and Sherman, aud other
points along the railroad, arrived in
the city and we're escorted to the grounds by
committee from the city, headed by the
Dallas colored band. They marched
through the streets and presented
most creditable appearance
All day long. they were at the park
dreds of them, men, women and children -
and more orderly quiet aisemblage was
never seen. 1t affords u pleasure to bear
testimony TO the good behavior and diguitled
department Of oil present. They entered in
to the enjoyments of the occasion with hearty
zest, and we never saw happier people.
Their faces showed that they we're happy.
their hearts light and free. They were all
well and neatly dressed, aud showed that
they were in comfortable circumstances.
Several white people, ladies and gentlemen,
were present, and the colored people
We'd with each other in showing Their courte-
sizes and respect, proving by their actions
their gentility and responsibility.
Speeches were made by Pro.
lessor S. II. Smothers, coored
teacher in this city, II man Of education and
fine intellect. His effort was exceedingly
good, being replete with sound sense and
iudicious counsel Mayor Thurmond, Judge
"A. b. Norton, DIR. A. NJ. Cochran and Colonel
}. w. Payne--all white men-slso made
short addresses, appropriate to the occasion,
and excellent IN tone. They were listened
to with marked and mos: respectful atten-
ton.
Among the smusements of the day
was a game of base bal between
nine frOm Denison and a Dallas
nine, in which the Deusonians were
victorious. Dancing also filled up a portion
of the measure of the days pleasure, Miller'S
hand, sided by the Marshall Ministries, fur
nishing the music. The festivities continue
throug ii to.day-emancipation day-and to,
night, and tremendous crowd is expected
To be present
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-19

Yesterday morning Captain j. L. Leonard
brought into the HERALD office two stalks Of
cotton, one from the plantation Of Leonard
& Dunklin-Mr. Dunklin being his partner
and the other from that of Mr. William
Hearno, both plantations being in the
Brazos bottom, in Robertson county. These
stalks were pulled at random from these two
plantations, and are each fully SIX feet high.
They are full of branches, and tie lower
branches full Of bolls, which would have
been open in about three or four weeks ready
for picking, while the upper branches were
covered with blooms aud squares. These
two crops are magnificent, and in thirty days
at the outside will be white with the heecy
stable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-19
The Herald Dramatic Troupe

Tonight at Or ddock's opera house the
amusing operetta of Pinafore will be rem
dered by this young troupe of some of oui
patriotic little citizens The house has beer
most generously rendered free of cost for the
occasion by Mr., Craddock. The gas has also
been donated by the gas company. Mr.
Throope, for account of Sumner & Co., hal
most literally placed the amateurs in posses
sion of one Of his best pianos Lawrence
band will discourse sweet music. Professor
Freeze will lend his superb tenor voice OF
his musical abilities in any way. The HER
AID does all the printing gratis. Now let
the citizens do the balance, all for the suffer
ing citizens OF Savoy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-19
ygE HERALD AND COMMERCIAL
.TtLocAL JoTTINcs.

7 --Hickox & House keep the incest soda
Syster in town.
Go to DR.. Dye, 6l9 Elm street, for a
t!tlll set of teeth for S20.
Don't troubles. S. S. cures all impu-
rites, it matters not of how long standing
Cypress molasses barrels, half barrels
gad kegs, for sale at the Dallas barrel factory
--Oonnor's drug store is the place to pur-
,shsse your medicines.
Ask your druggist for odontiks' to
cioan the teeth.
Something new at the s and lOc store
Syo doors west of the postofilce.
R M. Bond handles the patent flour
,-..nutactlred by Martindale u Shultz, OF
Efarlington, Kansas. Every sack is gusran-
Nor nice fitting shirt, have it made to
.nrler ut U.ancys, COZ Main street.
400 calico wrappers and suits from QUO
a. ST. so neatly made. Go to Baunians' ioo
Mlm street.
Louis Wagner has Martindale " ShuItza
spctent -four, the best on the market. Every
esck guaranteed
100 hats and bonnets, ready and
Srimmed to order, from 81 to SS oO, AZ bau-
sxlans, FOG Elm street.
60 to Connor's drug store for perscrip'
~ ons. A.. o.,
You can always get Graham -four oal
meal, rye flour and paraine wax cahuleS al
aosenaeld s. Bonds
Book and pamphlet work executed In
She highest style Of art, at the HERALD BOOK
AND jon OFFICE.
Have your drawers made to order at
SJlsncey's, double lined in the seat and war
santed not to rip or break.
w. II. Lyne,of East Dallas keeps Martin
ASale & Shultz's Patent -four. Every sack
Guaranteed the best -four offered for sale at
Ali colors of Fayle hats at 3d. sundownS
Ssnd sailors, at 25c., at Bauman's, 70o Elm
street.
strangers from the adjacent cities and
country visiting Dallas, should 60 to the D
and zoe store, two doors west off the postoiflce
qnd SEQ the bargains in everything.
--Martindale T. Shultz's Patent flour can
me found at Robert Kicks. Every sack
guaranteed.
Use Odontikos for cleaning the teeth
tynly rs cents bottle.
Leading styles of untrimmed hats and
,yonnets, from zoe. to " 80, at Bsumans,
rlo6 Elm street.
Have your clothes cleaned, secured, re- re,
tysired or dyed at Henry Keller's house, oo9
I ain street, as this is the only place in North
Msxss which is fully prepared for all kinds OF
work in this line
Ladies suits, elegantly made silks, cash
aseres, buntngs, aapaca and burrets' from
E6 TO $S5. Send your orders to E. Bsuman,
U66 Elm Street.
Lotion for driving away mosquitoes, pre-
1rared by hickox " House, druggists
j. H. Phillips matchmaker and jewe.leIr
located at Stephens bookstore, No, ol3
Aain street, will do repairing at reduced
prices.
Dozier- Weyl Cracker company's st. Louis
crackers are sold throughout Texas.
Old Judge Smoking Tobacco at Trinity
Cigar Factory, 6lO Main street.
Send to the HERALD JOB OFFICE tor
esFir commercial printing.