davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-04
Railroad Accidents

freight train jumped the track near Chal-
mers. o., Oh the 9th, wrecking fourteen cars
and killing John Cooke, a brakeman. Two boys,
stealing ride, had their legs broken.
A construction train was run into by freight
near Leadville, Col, on the 9th. Twenty men
were in the caboose Of the construction train
one of whom was killed and ten others injured.
The engineer of the freight was to blame and
has skipped the country.
Apassenger train colided with an engine be-
tween Client and Pulvers station, n. Y, on the
28th, wrecking the engine, and instantly killing
Robert Best, the engineer, and Charles H. De-
Welse, fireman of the passenger train.
On the morning of the 21st inst, train was
was ditched on the Kankakee road near Temple
ton, Ind. The engine was capsized and Fred.
Rogan, the fireman slowly roasted to death
under the boiler Nobody else hurt. Pecuniary
loss $40, 900.
wild freight train plunged into regular
freight train on the Detroit and Lansing rail-
road, on the Dist inst, wrecking both engines
and several cars. Damage $20,0O0 No lives
were lost.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-04
NIn0r niShan@.

While Eli Martin. Napoleon Martin and James
Bouchard we're breaking jam of logs on Fish
river, n. B., on the 9th, they were carried over
falls and drowned.
At Conneaut, O., on the 9th. Arthur Young,
aged 15 was kill by the caving of a well which
he was brIcking up.
Mrs. Alexander and three children were
struck dead by lightning near Clayton, Ga, on
the 25th.
Three laborers were killed by the caving of
an embankment on the Pennsylvania railroad
near Jersey City. n. J., on the 25th. Two
others were seriously injured.
Some little girls discovered the body of J.
Thomas, proprietor of coal bank at the bot
tom of coal shaft near Alliance, o.. on the
25th. George Reed jumped down to the rescue,
and was asPhyxiated by the gas IN the shaft.
Both bodies were recovered.
A runaway accident near Akron, Ind. on the
25th, killed a seven-year-old son of DR.. Ans
berger, fatally injured Courtney Mckee and
badly hurt Mesdames Mckee and Ansherger.
James Newman was killed by a blast at Wal
nut Hills, O., on the 25th.
In the yard of the Wabash railway at Deca-
tur, H.. on the oath, switchman named C. L.
Harvey lost his right arm In the afternoon a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-04
TragicaI Tales.

shocking domestic tragedy was enacted neal
Cochran, Ga, on the 9th. 1t seems that Mrs
Tiny Carrot and her daughter quarreled, where
upon the latter seized shot gun and blew the
came home he whipped the girl almost to DEATH
At last accounts both mother and daughter
were dying.
A rough named Fitzpatrick killed julius May,
bartender, at Leadville, Col, on the 9th.
At Osborn's Ford, Scott county, Va, on the
Goth, Jim Baker shot and killed Alex. Osborne
and two Ryner brothers, and MORALLY wounded
another man, name unknown. Jim Stapleton
killed Sam Killgore at Nichellsville, Va. on the
same day. Election rows.
Six ruffians waylaid young girl named Sarah
Jane Potter, near st. GATHERINGS. Canada, and
after binding her with ropes outraged her per-
son. She died from the effects of her injuries
In a quarrel at a Eureka, New, brewery Oh
the 10Th inst, Adolph Herve shot and killed
Max Frietcbell
Macdonald Lyon and Mrs. Ducat, of Chica-
go. parties to an elopement, have been heard
from in Denver, Col, where the former sue
embed to an overdose of morphine admins
tered by his fair companion.
Tom Smathers, an employee of the Mackinaw
Lumber companys mill, at st. Ignace, Mich,
was shot and killed by an unknown assassin
while standing at the window of the mill on the
oath.
AT Swede Bend, Iowa, on the 22d inst. Lars
Boulard, an old recluse, was murdered by un-
known men, whose object was plumber.
VIM. Ware was fatally shot by James Thomp-
son in drunken brawl at Palestine, Ark, on
the night of the 23d. Both colored.
Maddened by jealousy Bill Rivers stabbed
Margaret Washington ten times, at Memphis,
Tenn, on the night of the oath. Margaret is
dead.
A row over a game of cards in a Nashville,
Tenn, saloon, on the 25th led to the murder of
Geo. Brown by B. G.. McEweD.
A mob took Cherry Nichols, a negro ravisher,
from Jail in Bienville parish, Miss, on the 23d
inst, and hung him.
Billy Leroy. the notorious Colorado highway
man, was lynched at Del Norte on the night of
the 22d, after being taken from jail by mob.
United States revenue officers had an ARRAY
with moonshiners in Pickens county, S. c., re-
sulting in the fatal wounding of one of the out
laws. About LOO gallons of mash and beer
were confiscated.
Two men named Austin and Bramon. of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, were jealous of each other and
INDUCED in a duel with pistols at six PAGES.
Braman was MORALLY wounded.
A fracas occurred at San Bernardo, Col,
caused by an attempt of a revenue collector to
seize the Ivanhoe mining conpany's mill. John
McFarlane. one of the opposition, was killed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-04
Suicidal.

Crazed by temporary business embalrass-
ments, A. j. Fritz, prominent Democratic po-
htician of San Franisco, CAL. ended his life
on the night of the 26th, by hanging.
Theo. p. Rogers, of Erie, Pa, disappointed
lover, shot himself through the head, probably
fatally, on the 26th.
Helen Gray, aged 27, shot herself at Elmira,
n. Y, on the 25th in fit of temporary insan-
ity.
Joseph Richards, prominent citizen of New
ark, n. j., hung himself on the 25th. His mind
was disordered by business cares.
David A. Towner, of Boston, went to the
grave of his mother, in Middletown, Conn,
and killed himself with a revolver.
Miss Julia Saville, of Whitehall, Mich, took
fatal dose of morphine on the oath inst. No
cause is known for the act.
Two female patients at the Central Ohio
lunatic asylum, named Lottie A. Poland and
Emma c. Seaman, drowned themselves in a
lake on the grounds.
Elmer ]. Allen, clerk in the National stock
yards, East St Louis, suicided on the 21st inst.
He left two children
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-04
Marine Disasters,

The steamship Trop!c, with fruit from ia.
maica, was damaged to the extent of $3.50 bn
tire, at Philadelphia, Pa, on the Goth. Two of
the crew were burned to death.
A pilot schooner, containing the MASTER three
apprentices and cook, capsized in tie river
Du Loup, Canada, on the 23d, and all were
drowned.
The steamer L. Fl. Durfee, bound down the
Missouri river with a valuable cargo of produce.
struck an obstruction near the mouth of the
Gasconade river, on the 23d and sunk. The
boat was valued at $4,000
On the night of the goth the steamship Ganos,
from Matanzas for Boston, with a cargo of
sugar. collided with the British steamer Penn
broke about twenty miles east of Boston light
and sunk. Loss on cargo $3.50, 900 and on the
steamer 100000. The crew were saved With
the exception of one seaman. The Pembroke
put back to Boston for repairs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-04
Mesquite Prairie in Texas.

Most of the country here, says Texas
correspondent, is what is called
mesquite prairie" 1t looks almost
exactly like a neglected peach orchard,
the ground covered with grass, and the
trees, for want of pruning and care,
grown into great clusters by "sprout-
ing from the stump. The resemblance
of the mesquite bush to the peach tree is
striking. 1t attains here about the same
size as the peach tree, and it does not
cover the whole of the ground or form
thlckets, but grows in scattered clusters.
Its fruit the people call bean, and the
old Texan just mentioned says: cit
will begin to bean as soon as the
weather's warm, and will go on beaDin'
on till frost" The bean is valuable food
for horses and cattle. The prickly pear
is prominent feature in the landscape.
1t grows to an enormous size. Its
leaves, the branches or joints of the
plant, are said to be excellent food for
cattle. They are thrown into fire for a
few moments to burn off the thorns, and
are then, am told, eagerly eaten.
Several kinds of cactus are abundant
here. Everybody saws that all this
vegetation, the mesquite, the prickly
pear aud all the species of cactus which
grow here, are really Mexican plants.
and that when this country was first set
tied none of these things grew here.
They are advancing further and further
northward and eastward each year. Nv
old Texas friend says they're bound to
take the country. They are mighty
hard to kill, and don't you forget it.
They'll be in your country yit" Another
change which everybody assures me is
going on here is great increase in the
amount of annual rainfall. From the
appearance of the shrubs and trees, and
the flora generally, Judge that a much
greater increase is still desirable.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-04
Nominations and Consirmat,ons.

Norman Williams, of Chicago was appointed
by President Garfield, as honorary commits
sioner of the New York electoral congress to
the international exhibition of electricity,
which convenes in Paris on the 1st of August.
Volney A. Smith, of Ark, has been appointed
counsel at st. Thomas.
The president has made the following APP
polntments of consuls: Jesse st. Moore, of Il
linois, at Callao; John NJ. Barley, of New York
at Hamburg; Selah Merrill, of Massachusetts,
at jerusalem, Geo. W. Roosevelt, of Pennsyl-
vania, at Bordeaux.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-04
Deadly Explosions.

boiler in the foundry of F. L. Rick & Co.,
Memphis, Tenn, exploded ON the oath inst,
killing W. II. Holber, Ed. Hopkins and serious
ly injuring e. Cobbon, J. Adams and John
Hoyle. The cylinder of the engine was blown
over the county jail and through wall 1OO
yards away.
steam saw-mill near Oakland, Md, was
blown to atoms by the explosion of a boiler
on the 21st. The fireman, Marshall Butler was
blown six hundred feet, and driven head fore
most under some old logs. One boiler was car
ried one thousand feet up the hillside.
The people of Bradford, Pa. were awakened
at midnight on the 21st, by terrible nitro
glycerine explosion. 1t is learned that tie scene
was four miles distant, and that two men were
killed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-04
Heavy KOhheriPS.

party of mounted men entered the town of
Mountain House, Ark, on the 18th, and after
robbing the store and safe of J. A. Talbot, OF
several thousand dollars, set fire to the place
and escaped.
On the 1st inst, r. n Paisley, superintendent
Of the Stewart Iron company's coke works,
Uniontown, Pa, while en-route to pay the
hands, was knocked senseless and then robbed
of satchel containing S6,000and his horse and
wagon, by three men. Mr.. Paisley was dis
covered soon afterward and conveyed to his
home.
D. Fahnestock & Co.'S brokerage office, Balti
more, was robbed on the 21st inst, of SO, SOC
in bonds.
Burglars broke into Houses store, Centre
Junction, Ia, on the DIST inst, and secured
about $4,000 worth of property
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-04
Financial MafierA

At noon on the oath, application had been
received at the treasury department for the re-
newal of $3.50, 600, 900 worth of IS at 81 per
cent, and as this was the full amount to be re-
newed or continued, all applications received
thereafter were refused. The only work re-
naming is to pay off out of the surplus rev
enues the bonds which are not continued at =
per cent. The amount so continued is esti-
mated at $3.50, 100000. BY the LIST of August
about $4,000, 900 of 6s that were not continued
must be paid, after which the coupon 5s which
are not continued will be redeemed. Then the
work of paying the registered IS which exceed
the limit of $4,000, 900 put upon that class OF
bonds. These latter amount to about $40, 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-04
Burned to Death.

The barn of Andrew Lewis, four miles north
of West Jefferson, Madison county, o., burned
on the forenoon of the Goth. -Four small chill
dren of the owner who were playing i'll the
structure, persisted in the flames. 1t is supposed
the fire was started by the children.
Mrs Eger attempted to start a fire with kerr
osene, at Plttsburg, Pa, on the 26th; Mrs. E.
and one child were fatally burned and the
charred remains of another child were recov-
cred from the ruins of the house.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-04
MOrtuary.

Bishop Joseph J. Clinton, of the African NJ.
E. church. died at Atlantic City, n. j.. on the
25th, IN his 57th year. He was q native OF
Philadelphia, and commenced preaching when
he was only II years of age. He was chaplain
of the first colored regiment of the United
States. He was jealous, devoted, and excel
lent divine. During his clerical life he organ
lied ten conferences, ordained 200 clergymen,
and organized Sunday schools with a member
ship of 100000.
Mrs. Rhoda Carpenter, step-mother of the
late Senator Matt. H. Carpenter, died at James
vile. Wis, on the 26th inst.
Commodore George Washington Morrison
Mutt died of Bright's disease, at Atlantic City,
n. j.. on the 25th. He travelled the country
with Tom Thumb.
DR.. Leslie Frost, formerly surgeon in the
regular army. fell dead of heart disease, at
Dallas, Tex. on the 25th inst.
Judge Ebenezer Peck, once member of the
Court of Claims, died at Chicago on the 25th
inst.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-04

lad named julius Losier was literally beheaded
while lying with his neck on tie rails.
VIM. Fl. Shirley, an engineer in distillery at
Louisville, KY, while oiling the machinery on
the Oath, fell on the fly wheel and was instantly
killed.
A derrick which fell on a passing street car
at st. Louis, Mo-, on the oath, killed Geo. b.
Hunt.
A factory chimney which was being torn down
in New York city, on the 3d. fell, killing John
Crossman and James Reagan and seriously in
juring several others.
A boat containing four boys capsized in North
river, N. Y, on the 23d, Peter keenan, and q
boy named Baker were drowned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-04
Restitution.

Jose NJ. Macias, a naturalized citizen of the
United States, who claimed from the Spanish
government 100000 for the seizure of his
plantation near Matanzas, in 1862 was, on the
21st inst, awarded 1926, 1000 by the Spanish
American claims commission.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-04
Resigned.

Gen. Williamson, commissioner of the general
land Office at Washington, has resigned, to ac-
of Indiana, is mentioned as Williamson's sue
cessoT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-04
rH0s. BAR00N, Editor and Publisher.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Racer.

John Rain, of Ottawa, ran a mile in four
minutes, twenty-eight seconds, on the 25th inst,
the fastest on record in America.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-04

ELECTRICITY in Franklin's time was
wonder; now we make light of it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-04
FROM OUR STATE ExCHAE GEES

END OF COPY LAWS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-04
Published April 8, 1851
CHAPTER 8e5

AN ACT in relation to the duties Of school disric
clerks and arnendatory of section four hundret
and seventy-two of chapter twenty-seven Of tn,
revised statutes
The people Of the state OF Wisconsin, represented il
senate and assembly, do enact IS follows:
Section l. Section four hundred and seventy-tw,
OF the revised statutes is hereby amended by striking
out the words " third Monday OF November" where
The same occur in said section, and inserting IN lieu
thereof the words last Monday in October"
Section 2. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after Its passage and publication.
Approved April 2, 1881.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-04


CHAPTER 17&.
AN ACT to amend chapter EIty-st1 d tie rev1ses
statutes, entitled of excise and interesting liquors
The people Of the state of wisconsin, represented
senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section 1. Section one thousand five hundred an,
ed by inserting after the word thereof" In the sixth
line of said section the following words the wife
such person, orr
Section q Section one thousand five hundred ant
fftyseven of said chapter sixtysix Is hereby amend
ed by striking ont of lines six and seven Of said sec
ton the following words, having good reason Il
believe him to be SUCH" also amend section
ter by striking out of said section, in lines six ant
seven, the words, "having good reason to believ,
him to be suchn that said sections one thousant
five hundred and ffty-four, one thousand 1--WE hun
dred and ffty-seven and one thousand five hundred
and ffty-eight when go amended shall read as fol
lows: Section ,55&. When any person shall, by ex
cesFive drinking of Intoxicating liquors, misspend
waste, lessen his estate, as to expose himself
family to want the town, city village to which
he belongs TO liability for the support of himself
family, or thereby to in ure his health endan
ger the loss thereof, or to endanger the persona
safety and comfort of his family any member
thereof the wife of such person. such supervisors
aldermen, trustees, or any memb thereof SHALL in
writing signed by her, him or the forbid all persons
licensed by this chapter to sell give away to hin
any ardent, spirituous Intoxicating liquors ts
drinks for the space of year, and in like manner
may forbid the selling, furnishing giving away OF
any such liquors drinks to such person by any
licensed peraon in any other town, city village, te
which such spendthrift may resort for the same.
place of any Whatsoever for the sale of strong
sprituous malt liquors TO be drank on the
premises in any quantity less than gallon who
AhaH ssli, land or in any deal or TRAFFIC In fo1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
-, from principal Atlantic ports for weaks
snd oo'ii nneII aud from January 1, $3.50 and 1851
,,,oprAv FINANCIAL MARKETS

ox Jupe 15-l2:5O p. M :. bonds four rrr cents;
lcNr,, snd halls, 49, Eve. l"i'i Ai"hi' dH's
III 'VW.stsrn mortgage trustees ecftA c'e li
1rts' .ss Atlantic and Great Wrsith s,coh1 mo-,
Ene ~ ccrti,catce 29A2 Pennsylvania tsnlfal ht'ii
tueeee Central iJ3t,; Illinois Central la; E'ads
SfS. - York, ontario and NcccrH. So. .,...
80. inue l5-23pp m.Par1s adN4ceS quote urc' per
ips,n,.s Al "a francs ior thr account -,
tfnf yen,e tnoe N - Cnnsos lO0i Tor money ard
,,, The account L = bonds tour per cents ~
tos i,r anJ half per cents, ll75. coup At"pif ana
GAP % first nortgagc trustees Crtnt1'c+ 90" '"
ere 90 SewJcr.ey Central oonsnla III ~ dN% lir'
tgHht Neg.Y Ccntral l31.i eN 'uN' fc"i"iN' '
SYxester m, 81. Reading. ~ =. $500. , Ito ~ Z. a
sy,@s council bills weic allotted toay 81 u''n' " ls
ysf 1leS lime lsf9O p. mThe amount OF bullion F"2s
boa,Npenk of England balance to-day - All" ''.
s ssdvecs quote three per cent Toht-s al - A"'' ~"
e.niiesI lime i5~5 D. mEXchanGo On London 20 francs
~ esgsI ups $3.50 D. Bar silve, Is quoted at 5ld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
Glrd.iou5 rUlulc0- Ccna.c5.

.....-. ,..... a,
q !. H.- '-...-' .'-' r'.+, r'. '' ,... o..
., t..-.. a., ..r.
Ia [.4h.r.. 90 ..lc
a... ..>'0
PROTESTANT - Ht ~ - h' hi..f' f.
',.t.it.,
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,r...r.,.,...,,rnrrD II.NDLr>S.
3 .....' ....... ~ s r.
-.a' '' ..''' 't
l,t,vrirr, p, f..p...,..' D.. woman:
( ..... .... r..,...r|
l..... ..,..,,.
(plfNELtNtlp "r ft'Iuh''NlI '.-lH 'n
,.. I t4.... ....t..tl.a..- ~" -.. ..-' -.." '
I '.,' '''''.''' u. ,..y ,r.r.a.. '.le.t. o.
......f
'.... " 900. '....'' '" '' ' ''
....,..,'.,, ,,.,r,rr.s p, o.
4'l ANII N.Y. .'t '-'l ....., .,.r.
.... ....... ..... ...... q. .@r ''a.-}.
l.... .'- ....''. ,.-
.... .-,-. 80, Ar.n. .al i.'t.,,.. 90, -fi'
g.. CO.. I. t.irfr. at ..' '." Nf.- A'tr '.'' i.-'-
.N,. t'.i Do. '.l>l '''.i-''".. -.''" ''.'' So
COMPANION. Nc.-l;r an in'"lh-rnt yonn-
Pc, ..-. t.'.. ,.l.tD, lei' f'n''7 A"'i''s Ji-NH.
>''' T.. '.'.'. ""' 49, .-.-----.-,
4 fDth.-A Cumpt ttit COOS. AiInt dt llt '''
' '"r".'. . ,'iI 10 '''"''I ~ "1' ''-'''
(uOk.iya tr>t-rla~, woman sober, hone st.
,i,.afe >c vi..s g., ' b. 49, "',"- "a, "a c,iat.y
r [ ~ .l.i, s. 49, 8,ll 49,. .o,r I-,A ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
BANKING And FIN1NCI1L.

r4,..con;sition of tho Fcntuclly Central Railroad.
-. interest of the Chesapeake aud Ohio, enhances
- a large degree the value of the
ELIZABETHTOWN, LEXINGTON
and
RIG SANDY RAILROAD, it being the link between
the two.
4. sl,, does the purchase of the Elzahcthtown and
p.Ipcsh and the Paducah, Memphis and Northern
Roads in the SAME interests
This will secure to the f., L. aud Il. 5. X. K. a
tsree tonnage immediately on its completion. The
q, uer cent First Mortgage Bonds of the r.. l.. and
RsR.R., which we are selling at 1913 and accrued
interest, arc All excellent investment, and az the
,r;oe will bring an income of nearly six per cent for
twenty years.
The amount remaining for sale viii soon he abb
serbed. FlSh " hAiOh'
3 Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

no'n n"ae aie u TIE weekFor the Channel ard North
:" ln'r i't'i f." iis HtQd -flfe- 1000 bags
Co. ilr .e.'r Moan. ,NcJ l-r~i -,nek 4itu0O ha-s.
Ii-i if .l t' t. taaaa' i-s. 'd lN hlurc on Lln-
.-i -..Hr. a'.,-s .lioi. TOO 90 r.i- l"r 10
''- 3. t.lf'i Dog ship
nca.- o. a c'.a r.. ,.''af. to I-u - =. oo beg
"l Geo 200 ttiHt-f.-. .IyoJ ba-s, Tor
.-'f'ia. ..u' Tod. s..'.. . --.fft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

UAvAvA Juno ls.--ucar- Harsct heavy. shippers having
owe thvH-ri,cs. M0a. fs sugar fI'f Z" go"i
tosrsatiou reals. gold, r arrsb MUS ot % COM
mon o. an 81. aJ reals, tonriIe, ~ 4" polar fain
In ho1,s aud hldn lUIlaiuit reals rpiu'rl fod. I"t
EXCHANGE trndiug upward ts United rii'' go daj -
gold va, premium; abort sight do' oanp premium OF
london, Is ulua4 premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

Pro J.xgIrn June l9.-Concc. GOOD fir.ts iioO0 30
reis per ln kilos Average daily receipts Sou L1f snip
rgts OF The w,ok-Io the channel ami N"rh 81 i.uupc
none ~ tho United STATES L2DIi GA. w NE AeuseII~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
Gclp Wlnlc0.

.pyFpTI.rMrNTS FOR THE NEW:
\ YrtE fRIBtNl WILL ~ RECLIFEb ~ "a, a. -
TriGNS orr, - So. LES Bioai"4y. ''iii w
SGT a., .0> West l"tntl li, f,,,, I'd a.. 40 third
So go .,: Tourt,cuh.st 'otn'r 41'R,r3t VI iFriiES
g.. Iaf and = 500 1hBdsse- totrri Wy L.H1i9" "-
tN .t, MN st. up TO ?. M, al Isg1aI onSe ,s
DRlCKLAYERS WANTED by the VAr y
DSlcKFL AND COPPER co, BetFeh t"'n' "
HyANTED -Salesmen on cigars for city and
w nearby trade. Address WhoI'ESAA-- "i'N-
IIlbune Ol.1e-