davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
To he continued.

The Philadelphia Meihodiats have
followed suit of the Baptists and
endorsed Arthur's veto of the ChiLa
bill. If there is anything under
heaven calculated to bring religion
into contempt, it is such precipitate
action on questions of purely politi-
cal character.
ARTHURs veto of the anti Chinese
bill was sustained by strictly par
tisan vote of the I. 5. Senate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14

The Democratic State Convention
of Oregon have nominated Jos. S.
Smith for Governor, VIM. d. Fenton
for Representative in Congress, j.
r. Weatherford, Secretary of State,
Hvram Abraham Treasurer and Viii
bur Cornell State Printer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14

Mr.. A. B. Woodland has received
a letter from Mr.. George Robinson,
who will be remembered by residents
of ten years ago, as dentist and
photographer, who then carried on
business in this place. Mr.. r. is
now resident, with his family, of
Alverchurch, in Worcestershire,
England. He has abandoned his
profession for a time, and is now en-
gagged in making brick on an extern
sive scale. He desires to be remem-
bered to his old friends and evident
ly retains lingering partiality for
our town, as he expresses a hope
that he may be enabled to return
sometime.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14

The President has nominated
Henry NJ. Teller, of Colorado, Sec
rotary of Interior, W. E. Chandler,
New Hampshire. Secretary of the
Navy, and VIM. H. Hunt, of Louis
lana, Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister Plenipotentiary to Russia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
An Anti-Chinese Convention.

San Francisco, April 1O.-A res
olution was adopted at a meeting Of
the trades assembly, calling fer a
general convention to be held at San
Francisco, April "a. for the purpose
of devising some plan to rid the com
munity of the presence of Chinese.
A suitable cal! has been prepared,
addressed to the people of the Pacific
Coast States and Territories.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14

The Intelligencer says that Mr..
Hammond offered to cut the gospel
ship in two and put rs feet in her
for 81, 977, gold coin, but owing to
some misunderstanding between him
and the owner he declares he will
not bave anything further to 90 with
the matter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
mis- to the Front again.

San FRANoIsco, April 10.-This
afternoon Dennis kearney addressed
a small crowd at the sand lots on the
Chinese problem. The afternoon
was col@ and rainy, which prevented
many from attending the meeting.
DR.. o Donnell did not make his usual
speech to-day. There was no anti
Chinese procession and no demon
stration of any kind as was appre-
hended.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14

five letters of inquiry from intending
settlers. Immigrants come chiefly
from California, Kansas, Minnesota,
Texas, Illinois and Nebraska, pro-
purtloned in the order named.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14

Immigration by ocean steamers is
now 1000 per month. OF these
about so per cent. are actual settlers,
who bring with them from $500 to
81 900 each, and usually their house
hold effects. About one-third go to
Umpqua and Rogue river valleys, in
Southern Oregon, and the remainder
are equally divided between Walla
Walla valley, the Palouse region,
Yakima county, Umatilla county in
Oregon, and the plain between the
Northern Pacific and Columbia.
The Railroad Bureau of Immigra-
ton receive daily average of fifty
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
Misguided Preachers.

PHILADELPHIA, April, 1l.-Metho-
dist preachers have appointed
committee to draw up IL paper ex-
presslve If The satisfaction of the
preachers at the veto of the Chinese
bill by the President.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
There's Room Enough for All.

BLooMINGroN, ILL.,, April Last
night over 80 Bloomingtonians left
for Oregon and California. Many
intend to make those States their
future home. A large immigration
to the west will be made during the
present spring from Mclean county.
Most of the emigrants intending to
go to Oregon and Washington Ter
rltory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
LATE EASTERN NEWS.

Chicago, April 5, Returns show
the council will stand - Democrats
II Republicans, , Socialists and l
lndel endent. The present council
l. Republican by a small margin. H.
North Chicago Democrats are al
elected by majolities ranging from
800 to 4.544 In 5 ,uth Chicago
Republicans elected Drake assessor,
Piper supervisor, and Democrats
elected Adams collector and Driscoll
clerk. Majolities range from 626 for
Democrats to 921 for Republicans.
In West Chicago Democrat, elect AL
candidates by majorl'ies ranging from
80 to 953. The average Democratic
majority III the city rs Il Whole would
be about ;. 800.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11
Reading-L. Stringhan.
Reading OF the Paper.
Recess.
]. H. Hopes, ESQ.,, Of storm Lake, thu
New President Of the Montana
Gold Mining and Milling

OUuRHuys
The following from the Storm Lake
Uowa) Pilot is the way they put up Mon
tana mines: ..-
At the recent meeting OF the stockhold-
ers Of the Montana Gold Mining and Mill.
ing Company, Joseph II. Hopes. Of Storm
Lake, was elected President. This j. a
new honor for Storm Lake, and was I've
slowed on a most worthy citizen. The
Company of which he is now President Is
acknowledged to possess some OF thcrichest
mines in the West. In fact, its possessions
CONSIST OF ti,irty-six mines, AID in every
case where developed have proved rich in
ore aud easily worked. The mines are in
comparatively close proximity to each
other, and all the mining journals speak Of
the Montana Gold Mining and Milling
Company rs soon to be one Of the most
powerful ia the Union. One mill is ut
work, and during the coming summer
another or more will BIZ erected and put to
work. The Company owns and controls
an ample supply Of wood and water for all
purposes. Mr.. Hopes has invested quite
largely in the enterprise, and ut his sugges-
| ton and invitation several of Storm Lakes
citizeas have purchased stock in this
Company. They have confidence that Mr.
Hopes would not invest means in an en-.
terprise that was not founded on solid
worth and sound business principals
During the coming season. President
Hopes will visit NJ mtana and make n
personal inspection Of the pr oper.y owned
BY the Company.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11

Sugar, lard, syrup, coffee, tea, RICE tooaceo'
etc. bv the car load, all neatly convenient
arranged by the mastery hand OF RI. j.
sweet who has exclusive charge OF TINS oe'
,artn,ent. Next south comes the retail OIL
vision Of the grocery department also u"'
der charge OF Mr.. Sweet, and where one
can select from their varied stock anyt"!ne
aud everything the heart may wish OF '"e
Next south and adjoining the retail gro.
gerry department comes the Banking tiouse
under the immediate supervisor OF Mt
Otto Kle,u,n, whose rotund figure ana Jol'
" phiz vreets every cf,sner with q nearly
welro,ne. and at once makes them tec' ~
home. There YOU can purhcase excha"Se
on any part OF the world and Tor any
amount desircd-deposit your surplus c .,S.
subject 10 sight d,att with assurance '''a.
Il Is as safe as II in your own pocke'I,mr
leave your collections which are 'ookee w.
ter closer tlpn you could TO It yourse"'
Next comes the warehouse formerly oe'
cupied BY Rank & Co. ard which Is nov
used BY the firm for storing noar, Ks."
and produce Of all kinds and il tut 70 ove,.
flowing with these articles. Next sontn
comes the Forwarding y COMMISSION 8
House presided over by w. I. Jacobs ESQ
Who i. now on visit east, but will return
In season 10 be on hand for tho spring bust
ness and rive close attention to all business
In that line.
The business Of the firm for the past sea
son was something enormous. From Mr.
Klemm. Cashier OF the hank, we learn tina,
| they drew Exchange in 1851 to the amount
of two million and half dnllars-n,ainly
on New York, though they draw on an tnt
principal cities Of Europe and Of the On'eeo
| States.
Their shipments over the Utah y Nortnern
Railroad Tor 1854 amounted to six mtliit"'
six hundred thousand pounds--more tnan
three times that Of any other firm IN the
Territory. They sold one firm five hun
bred thousand dollars worth Of goods ant
| paid the Railroad Co. one and halt mil
lion dollars for freight on merchandise
passing through their hands for other par
| ties.
Mr.. S,.,rec is now East looking afte1
the interests OF the House and making tx
tensive purchases. lie resides in Sal
Lake CITY where he also has extensive IN
ter-sts and which require mainly his tim;
and attention. Mr.. Ferris resides at Dbl
Ion and gives his personal attention t
their varied interests here which Is sum
Gent guarantee that they are all well look
ed after. Mr.. White has III the past ha
charge OF the Forwarding department AM
Is now located ut Silver Bow. lie ha
been at the .tro,,t." ever since the u. Il n
started out from Franklin and now Will
the R'y completed to Butte he feels some
what lost, at not being surrounded ant
covered up with freight, and We are no
advised as to what part Of the business h
will attend tn for the coming season. hu
will no doubt lind some place to make hin,
selfuseful.
10 the farmer, feiyhter, builder an
dealer we would say, do not make you
purchase. until YOU have called and exam
ine,i the stock aud prices OF Sebree, Ferrl
& White.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11
ssTell Il ALI"

The follow ing receipt, from an exchange,
Tor getting news items, 10 good one:
"Wtcn anybody dies, gets married, runs
away, steals anything, builds house,
makes big sale, or whips his manor his
wife-b, oaks his leg, or gets the sense
knocked out Of him by mule, o. uoe~
anything that is in any way remarkable,
and you have reason to believe that you
know as much about the occurrence as
anyb body else, don't wait for some other
person 10 report It, Or trust US to find II out
by instinct, but come and tell us about It or
send the the facts on postal card" 10
this we add: Don't be bashful about com
.nunicating to us Information. II any OF
your friends 80 away, or come l:o'ne ana
YOU happen to meet us, don't respond
Nothing" when we ask you ''What's the
newsY How is even reporter. with his
| infinitude OF knowledge to know all these
interesting items unlese he finds them out
In sone way and that by being toids
~ o~~~~~~~~~----~~~>~~-
We learn from the Butte Aisev that q
good many stories are rite a. to the death
Of William Busch. That paper Of the 4th
has the following: ut has been said that
another inquest would be held over the re-
mains ct Bushc's bDdy, and that there were
dark suspicious that he was fs'ully MUIR
dered BY hired assassin. However this
may Be, and God alone knows the entire
secret Of that terrible night, certain It IL
that savage looking dirk knife was found
Yesterday in the ruins of the Busch man.
sion and close BY TIE sfof svAeys tie body ~sas
/exsd
/ The blade Of this dirk Is about four
aud half inches long. II has upon It
rusted reddish brown substance which
may or may not bc human blood. An
ANALYSIS il now being made in this CITY Of
>crapings Of the blade.
1t Is however, considering the fact
that only two cartridges in his six.
shooter were found to have been discharged
bv the hammer, and that the little hoy was
shot twice, it 10 under these circumstances
most likely that William Busch cut his
own throat"
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11

the hospital at Ellis, for ,ry',,nsn,. l.,
Lans>to"' who was too severely i,i,r,1" s u.
be removed, Is receiving The b,s, care c" ~, 10 {,
treatment possible at Col. Chcsnu,'s ,..' a"'
near the mines. Several lars. pie ""o''
rock were found completely imh,lL.,, n
his forehead, and OH their being rsm ne' N
the brain "oxrt out Of the wound, " ~ q
Langston remains conscious, and h.,u Mr.
under his terrible suffe, rings with r.r'. up
able fortitule; but it is though, 49, ,.''1A'
covery is impossible. lie is an old ,'.. IT,
taincsr, well known and highly rr.n ""'.'', |,
Mr.. Smith, we are informed, has h ro.s
in Cho,ea., County. ""'her
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11
CHICAGO
WEEKLY news
FRIED
tn one YEAR TO livery SUBSCRIBER

Al, Of our subscribers who will pay their
subscription accounts to this paper In full
TO date, and one year In advance, will bs
presented with one years. subscription 70
the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS. FREE.
THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS 10
everywhere recognised Is q paper unsus.
passed. In all the rsqu,rsmentso Of A,nssioan
Journalism. Il stands conspsouous among
the metropolitan journals Of the country
N a complete Newspaper. tn Telegraphie
Service comprises all the dispatches Of the
WsstsrnAssociatsd Press and the National
Associated Press, besides very extensive
service Of Special kilograms from all isnr
ortant poiats. A. Newspaper It has NO
su,erior. tits INDEPENDENTS Politics,
psesentin. all Pc!iticai News free from par
Il an bliss or coloring, and absolutely with"
out f. y or favor as to parties.
I. Il, in thu f:.; st sense, FAMILY
rAFE.. Eaci. issue ctn:ains Several
COMPLETED SIo.slES, 4 SERIAL
STORY of absorbing interest. ami rich
variety Of cen lc,sei notes ca kaah:on =
Ait, Iuius.ries, L;a.s-tnre. Science, etc,
et., Its Mrrkct Quot tons are complete,
:i.d TO b :sNe.l neon.
It. is unsr,-,,as sei as AZ E,,,H.rTt5iHy.
pu-o, and T-usswo -sas' GENE,E Al FAM
IYEE.:sraFiLE s,.,ae-:r.ca ca.'i's ..:ssJ
bosom at this o'.c.
This o..ur i limited as 10 ti''e and
s-.,..cr hers who expect to take advantage
- il should act soon.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11
Sebree, Ferris & White.

We call attention to the mammoth adj
Of the above firm in to-tlav's
tribune. As will be seen BY their an
they will he in the field again
for 1888. and with The largest and best So
lectctl stock nf goods in the Territory. In
extent and variety we doubt il their stock
can be duplicated anywhere IN the west and
if fair dealing. Il good quality Of goods, and
uniformly low prices will secure large
trade We predict their trade for the coming
season will exceed that Of any house in the
Territory.
A glance at their immense establishment,
at once convinccs one that they are in earn.
est, when they announce they are "in the
field for 1852" Their store and warehouses
are located at the north end Of town and
occupy fifteen hundred feet in length along
the r. K. side track from whence all GA,
loads Of goods are unloaded immediately
from the cars to the different warehouses
thus saving any expenses oi drayage or ex
ira hauling. At the extreme north i,
located their wagon and agricultural depart
ment which IL under the Immediate super
vision Of Mr.. Bruce Brier and who wher
not out Of town attending their numerous
agencies gives exclusive per- onal at
eentiOn tn the same. There is larg
WNtCUNSuSV ~ WHICH III
sheds for storing such articles as may b
lett outside without danger IF damage. In
side, from floor to roof, and piled overhea
il stored their stock of plows. harrows, see
drills, hay rakes, cultivators, spring wagons
wagon woods and extras, sulkv plow
mowers and reapers. harness, tents, raj
road scrapers and other articles in this lin
ton numerous to mention. On either sid
Of this warehouse and extending for seve,
al hundred feet are immense sheds store
full Of the justly celebrated Balm WAGON
in every shane and sixe, and fitted Cor an
kind Of service. Here also are noticed Sc,
,ral car loads Of railroad scrapcrs; two C;
loads Cumberland coal for blacksmith
use; ca" load Of Racine Carriage Co
spring wagons and piles Of other goods ft
which storage could not be found ,nsid
Passing south We come to another lars
warehouse used exclusively for the
wholesale stock If groceries. This ais
was found full to the roof and it there ";
anything lacking to make the stoc
full and complete We failed to notice
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
MEDICINE DISTRICT. Beaver Head ca. NJ.

MEDICINE DISTRICT. Beaver Head ca. NJ j.
january 10Th. \. D. ~!
William Beaston: You are hereby notified t1&'
we have expended the sum Of $,so in labor and ~
prove'nents, duin, the year 1881. to this date; M
being the amount due from You for the interest .'
hold IN the "tireat Discovery coal mine. sitaa;.s
Medicine District, in the county ot Beaver i!s!S,
this notice by puhlit ation YOU fail refuse to con-
tribute to pay us the amount expended By us or ".
proportion q! expenditure said mining, ria:..
Your interest In the said "Great Discovery mn
VIII become the property Of the subscribers ny w
tue ut the statutes OF the United STATES.
)OiS lIowM,s
f49-o] JAMES CoRBErr
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11
LETTER LIST.

List ofletiers remaining in III, Pos, ,m
At Dillon, Beaver Head Co, Montana s .".sc
week ending Feb. roth, 1882, wh;c 'H' '' :.
not called tor II. 30 DAYS will BE- SEN, :" >, II
Dead Letter Office. =" me
Clark J NJ McCa,tv A
Clark Daniel w Nibiey lanes
Marshall Miss r Pablo d.. IT. ~.
Smith J r
Persons calling for any of the above, L..
tiers will please say advertised" wi
TOM R. WARREN
Postmaster
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11
Notice to the Public.

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN. give "HX
that: have legally rendered to Joseph >w'r. W.,
George Lcsslv. the iull assessments due him e' Nv
PENNSYLVANIA, Coal Mine. in cash And urtherllf" s
as he is indebted tn me- the full amount that nc slu
IN his advert: en- mt. Should anvhodv w'sn -.
the Pennsvlvan.l Coal Mine. woulh ai'he u"
To consult me before doing SO. .,,,>
l4s-se] JACOB ORNSTEi>'
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11
A Foolish Mistake.

Don't make the mistake Of confoun,,;,,
remedy Of merit with quack medicine.'
We speak from experience when We saw
that Parksr's Ginger Tonic is Il sterlin.
health restorative which will do all that !,
claimed for It, We have used it ourselvr =.
with the happiest .sults for Rhcuma,.m
and when worn out by ovcrwork. See adv
Times.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11
Iegal Mof!es.
NOTICE or FINAL EN7Hl..

UNITED >ora ri-S LAND OFFICE!
HELENA, II. T., Feb. ;. iS>,i
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice 81 rs
intention to make final :,rout in support "l Is
Claim, anu that said proof will lie mad. before Phil
D. Mcl;ough, Clerk of the Probate Court ot Beaver
had County, NJ. r., at Dillon, NJ. r., on siond.,'
March eoth 1889, viz: frank \ ann, pscinr''n
D. 5. Mo- for the s W 4 OF Sec. No.
Rtnye No II w.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove b.
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of sa,.
Lana. VIZ: Nathaniel Axe, H:,ianu, Taylor l. T.
Reed, James Co'son. \. $. lille, all OF lil!r'
be:svcrhead County, Montana.
S'-3 J. II. MOI, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11
Taken up:
Notice to Whom It may Conrer''

The county commissioners of Beaver 's'' ,,,..
and all other parties concerned. ;,'e h,'t'f lam,
den to bnry their dead cn my Land adf'''i" -. q
ter house. north of town, uns hereby r''''s
commissioners TINT they must. - soon -
bic, Remove from said premises, tn 'F'''
already buried thereon. ,,,\.
Diilm. January ard, 1883.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11

Have YOU Catnrrh! DR.. Sykes Sure Cur.,.; !. -.
IN unfailins remedy. Have you heard Of it,
You had better cut out this addrcss-"Dr r u
sykes, lho Madison St., Chicago" for vo :. 49,.
need his ''Sure Cure for Catarrh'H soa m'y
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11

The finest brands Of Tobacco, choice DO
m.stic and Imported cigars at,
Allen & Weight'nnn'x 81
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11
The Negro Outaone at Last.

We have often seen negro BARRIERS h..
never saw one get SO low down as 10 w. w.
runner for barber shop.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11

BOoTis SELECT OYSTERS.
One Dollar Can!
At the California Fruit Store.
Orders from distance promptly attend.
cd TO.
c. L. Thomson.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11

Blackfoot Register: A snowslidc ~ H.,
lion, last week, crushed several build; na''
including stable containing two ,n"I'
which were crushed to death. 'a"''
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11

Fine black diagonal suits ard Grnt',
clothing OF all kinds will b. found at I. W
I.,indcxter's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11
Grateful to lnyallda.

Florcs,on Cologne is grateful 10 invulds,
because i, is refreshing without the sicken-
ing effect OF most perfumes.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11

40 finest California Cashmere
Suits just received at l.. G.. Fyhric
& Cos. to be- sold at reasonable
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The Latest Illustrated papers for sal.
by Allen Y Weight,nan.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11
Dillon Literary society.

The regular session OF the society was
held last Saturday evening. The exercises
were as interesting as usual ard several
new features were added, among which. the
establishing Of weekly paper to he read
at each meeting Of the society. The ques.
ton: us it probable the United States will
have its decline and fall a. nations OF an
tiquity have DONE" was decided III the neg.
ative. 1t was deemed advisable to subs.i.
.ute spelling class for the usual debate i'll
the exercises this evening.
The following is the programme for to.
night.
lnstrumen.a]-Dr. ]. G. BRYANT.
.Dcclamat.on--H. Standing.
Vocal Solo-Nr. Lamonte.
Reading-MisS Carter.
Quartet -M.ssr>. L.montc, Sias, P.;l
ard Selway.
Dcc!ana.ioa--T. Poind xtcr.
Vocal Solo-Mrs Bryant.
Stump speedily. A. Dlngley.
Rcading-Miss Conyne.
Vocal Solo-NIiss K. Coffin.
Reading-Dr. J. &. Bryant.
Instrumental--
Reading-L. Stringham.
Reading Of the Paper.
Recess.
Spelling.
The general public is cordially invited to
attend and participate. A full attendance
al the members is desired, as important
business will BE- transacted.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11

Notions and Fancy Goods at Miss NJ. a
l)owlinx's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11

Cops Mining Code aud Settler. Guid.
NJ Allen u Weixht,nar's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11
ORES BOUGHT.
PASSESGkk.

The lIccla Consolidated Mining COMPANY, VII
buy Gold. Silver and Lead Ore III tiil hest mn,&N
prices. Send for Pr,ce List.
Assays made ut reasonable rates.
II. kSlrPaNnEKe, Gcnl Man.
Glendale, Montana
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11

Just received, Ruching>, tol'rs. Cuffs,
Flowers, Buds, Feathers, I.accs, Corsets.
Gloves, Needles. Pins, Thread and other
Notions. ut Mrs LIZ. Hanson's
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11

All those indebted In Trask y Graves or
To +. NJ. 1'rask tor lumber, will please settle
their accounts promptly as we are closing
M our ha,sincs at this place and need ali
amount, du. us. F.. l.. Graves,
T., NJ, Tr,,sk
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11

!. H. Ncsbitt has rcopened his Photo
Graph gallery ut Glendale, and with all the
Latest improvements in the art, IL prepared
to give you work second to none in tn.
territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11

Buffalo and Chinchilla Ovcrcoats
10 be closed out ut cost, at
l.. c. Fyhrie & Cos.
Reduction In Prices.
The No. ; White Sewing Machine form.
erly sold at SIS is now offered ut $50, and
the No. ! at T4s.
FRANK GLEScRoss
ACT.
Dillon, MT
Bows and Youths California Cas-
simcrc Clothing in endless variety
Just arrived at l.. G. Fyhric &Co's.