davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-03-08
Tobacco.

The following portion OF the ne"
Tariff RilI. lust become law, will be
ofespecial interest OF tobacc~raisers:
SEC. ,. Tia. on and after the LIST day Of
Nav. 1888, dealers ialeaf tobacco shalt aHnu-
ally pay Ss2S dealers in manufactured tcesc'
co shall pay 40; all manufactures OF tcbac-
co shall pay 80; manufacturers nj cigars
.haH nav Sc Peddler. Of tobacco, snuh and
cigars shall pay special taxes, as follows:
Peddlers of the FIRST class, SO now defined by
lave, shall paw SsO> peddiers of the second
class shall payslss rrddlers of the third class
silsli pay $50, and peddlers OF the fourth
class shall pas Sa60. Retail dealers in leaf
tobacco shall pay $50 and thirty cents for
each dollar on the amount of their monthly
sdes In excess of SJO0per annum. Provided,
That farmers and producers of tobacco may
sell at the place of production tobacco OF
their own growth and raising at retail direct
Is TO consumers to an amount not exceeding
500 annually.
SEC. 3 That hereafter the special tax of a
dealer in manufactured tobacco shall not be
required from any farmer, planter or lum-
herman, who furnishes such tobacco only as
rations or supplies to his laborers or en-
ployes, i'm the same manner rs other supplies
are furnished by him to them, provided that
the aggregate of the supplies of tobacco so
by him furnished shall not exceed in quanti-
~ one hundred pounds i'm any one special
tax year, that is, from the first day of May in
any year until the SOth day Of April in the
next year, and provided further that such
farmer, plsnter or lumbermzn shall not be,
at the time ne is furnishing such supplies,
engaged i'm the general business of selling
dry goods, groceries or other similar sup
plies, In the manner of 4 merchant or store
keeoer, to others than his own employees or
laborers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-03-08

mia landowner, say that his taking of
will be loss to his family but a great
gain to the State at large. 1t seems to
me that such an assertion brings sone
of our capitalistic editors out on the
same ground with the rabid agrarian
1t is true that the breaking up of DIR.
Glenn's large farm on the Sacramento,
seventeen miles long by five wide, in
| to small farms, will be blessing and
| u gain to the community at large; but
if DIR. Glenn was the ms n he was re-
ported to be, his death is loss TO all.
Such assertions bear against all large
landowners with as much force as
against Glenn, and demonstrate the
false position we assume ay permitting
other interests than those of tillage
and improvement to attach to the soil.
Here was community pledged to
protect the life of a man whose death
would be gain to it; here was an
honest, upright, energetic man who
was burden to society at large; here
is murderer who is at the same time
and by the same fact a benefactor and
a malefactor, aud it now becomes the
duty of society to put him to death for
the very act by which it was both out
ragged and benefited. What a pretty
kettle of fish! 1t is not necessary to
kill men to benefit society in this way,
especially good men, but it is necessary
to abolish a system of laws that recog-
nize the right of an individual to own
more than he can personally utilize.
And it is necessary to limit mans in
terest to that amount of land that he
can fully and properly use, not by linn
iting the number of acres, but by leav-
ing him free in this respect, controlled
only by his own interests, which, if
properly regulated, will always coin
eide with the bests interests of society.
Let US remember Plin-'s epitaph for
Rome-"Latifundia perdidere Rail-
am" FARMER.
MURRAYvILLE, ILL.,, Feb. %, 1888.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-03-08
Trustees Sale.

In default OF payment of two promissory
notes described in deed OF trust of Gle,
Russell and wife. recorded in Irtn County
Records Book @" page 401 as corr ected b,
decree of the Circuit Court OF Iron county
Missouri, at the October term. 1892. and re-
corded in Iron County Records Book -, page
AL, and on the refusal of Theodore P. Russell
the trustee in said deed namei, to execute
said trust, / will, at the request of the leg al
holder OF said notes, and oy virtue of the
powers in such case In me vested by the terms
of said deed OF trust, on
Saturday, the 24th day Of March, 1888,
cell, at public vendue, to the highest bidder,
at the Court House in the City of Irouion
Iron county. Missouri, for cash, the nertheas st
quarter Of the southeast quarter, and the east
half of lot one of the northeast quarter, both
OF section hves and the northwest quarter OF
the south west quarter of section four-ali in
township thirty-three, north, of range four
east: TO pay said notes and the costs of exc
cutting this frnst. as in said deed provided
WIN. A. FLETCHER. Shrr #
Of Iron county, NO.. Acting Trustee.
1ronton, Mo-. Feb. "a 1sSS-nch1n38
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-03-08

II. Davis viii repair and put In good run.
ming order your old sewing machine. and
save YOU from huyinc a new one, Call and
on him, Satisfaction guaranteed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-03-08

For SsLE-At F.. c. Tial's shop, in Ar
c.dia. one Large YonDg Horse, i've Years
old next spring, and sixteen hands high
Also. one second Hand Top Buggy, New
Wagons, etc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-03-08

not life is sweeping. go and
X HNfsd dare before you die, some
LHh thing mighty and sublime
leave behind 20 conquer time.
$50 week in your own town. IS out free
No risk. Everything new. Capital not re-
quired. We viii furnish you everything.
Many are making fortunes. Ladies make as
much as men, and boys and girls make great
paw. Reader il You wan. business at which
YOU can make great paw all The time, write
for particulars to Il. HALLETI X Co, Port
land, Name. n3. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
WINDOW GARDENS IN The CITY
FAvoRIrE PLANTS IN BOXES AND BEDS.

FAVORITE PLANTS IN BOXES AND BEDS.
In rambling through the city streets at this
interesting study may be made OF the number
and variety OF window gardens which
enllven the dreary wastes OF bricks and
stone The finest are TO be seen in Fifth-ave
william II. vanderbllrs house has on tbn aTst ana
second stories stone which are filed with Hover
ing plants and Cornelius yanderbiIrs house. further up
tho avenue, shows marvellous wealth OF Deautlul
plants on its window. stills Some houses are brilliant
with lOwer.Doxes in every window. The favore plants
are the daisles-whIch send their white blooms high
above all the rcst-scarlet aud pink geraniums yellow
calceoarias, aud blue lobelias, while hang
ing from the boxes in graceful fcst0ons
are rAngvines Of Engsh aud German ivy and nastur-
tums with crimson and golden blossoms In one corner
house there is orel window on the second story,
placed exactly across the corner and around the three
sides Of II are arranged boxes which mass OF solid
green and scarlet-ecn Ivy waving below and scarlet
geraniums all OF one shade glowing above
ono OF tho fins corner-houses In Madison
ave. is really rofreshment to the eyes In these hot
days Il has rather deep yard around It's two sides
tile yard lovely beds OF panses and strange trop
cal palms The house itself wistara vine climbing
over H. whe at every window both sides there arc
boxes filed with towering plants.
Many OF these pleasant little gardens are des-
tined 20 brief life. The wealthy New
Workers, who viii leave the city, care
only for the beauty OF the flowers while they are at
home. And 30 the boxes filed with variety OF
plants all forced into bloom far in advance oil the te
they woud blossom in the open air. These artihciai
growths reach In May June the glory that would not
naturally be theirs until July August and having ex
hausted the ygor Of their fe speedily fall into decay
when those whose pleasure they have been forced
into unnatural blossoming away at the seaside or
ocean the flowers Will be all faded and brown as II
premature autumn had come 10 them.
The most satisfactory window gardens for those who
.Hf.. .ur1tap hn al
from seeds or from slips These make their natural prog
ress through tho season aud arc assailei
by 10 premature blight Many such may
be sceu among the moro humble homes OF
the city There IA In Third.aye. which has been
specially noticeable for several successive summers
A long boz runs across two windows. In spring the
little seedlings MAJ be coming mp out OF the sOit
earth Ily June some OF them beginning 10 Hover,
ana In July or August the little garden Is glory oil
color with yellow coreopsls. crimson petunlas ana yer
benas Of every tint. II surprising how many wander
ers from the winged life OF the fields these gardens VIII
misunderstanding bees saucy yeowiacsets. and sore
times in the June mornings bright butterflies vi" nutter
over the flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
DIED.

CROLIUs-on wednesday, Juno O. 1889 Eleanor DAyies.
The aud friends are respectfully invited attend
the funeral services sunday June To- 1888 at .. ne
at her lata residence. 674 Greensave, Brooklyn
DENMEADIn Brooklyn, suddenly on Friday morniug stn
Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited attcad
services Grace Church, on the heg hts
Hicksst, Reuson. Brooklyn, on Sunday lotn ns'
HAwKEswoRTH--on Friday. June 8. Phoebe w-widow OF
James Hawkeswortl. :.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tn. unerr at
Grace Chapel, lstast, between Sd and Atm ayes, Oh
Monday, Juns IL. at O'Clock D.
LEE-At Milton. Mass, Thursday June z Mrs Helen
Abbott Lee, wife Of Thomas Z Lee, OF New, YORK and
Faasrai at milton on SUNDAY at $50 .. m.
Friends are invited without further notice.
MooREFday June g. at late residence, West oothst
Alicia NJ. wife OF James Moore . oo.,
Funeral services the Church OF ST. Pau the Apostle eJt
ST. and 9Th ave- Monday morning az $3.50 precisely; ,
vited to attend
No flowers.
PALMER-On Thursday evening 9Th inst after short
illness OF pneumonia William Palmer In tne oish year ot
funeral will place reudence. 25i West
s on 1n sna se os @ to attend with
out further notice.
RossITERon saturday tho 9th inst, Sterling Ross.er
For funeral services see Mondays papers.
SToCKBRIDG Galveston. Texas, Mrs. Emma sto
bridge the mother OF Mr. Theodore Rynders.
THAYER-Anna E. Thayer. widow Of the late obadiah
Tbayer, at Newark, Saturday. June 9.
from house. 976 Broadst Newark. N. j.. at
O'Clock. Tuesday.
Relatives and friends in vited.
1888 Of John p and Irene b. Truesten.
aged year and months
WHITE-At Asbury Park n. j.. the 9th inst. William
A. Of Grace b. and Augustus White aged 10 months
Interment at Rosedale. Orange Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
MIR. HAyERLY,S FINANCIAL TROUBLES.

CHARLES ii. MCCONNELL TO ASSIST HIM OUT of iii0
DIFFICULTIES.
Charles II. Mcconnell, whose name has
been connected with that OF j. H. Havery 80 frequently
Of late arrived In this city last night about o'clock he
registered ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and In snort
time was closeted with Mr.. Haverly aud tnef
respective lawyers Messrs Townsend and
jenkins and A. Hummel. the latter acting as
Haverlys adviser TRIBUNE reporter found the coun-
ell of war assembled in Mr. McConnelPs room at the
hotel "Wen, sir" said Mr.. Mcconnell, 81 am ready TO
answer any questions but as we have long nights
work before you must excuse my answering the ~
any great length. AS the first attachment was
procured Mr. Haverly elegraphed at once, urging
me to steps TO myself for as suppose you
know, he is indebted to me in very largo sum, no"
large have never yet stated to any one, and never
shall"
ats quite as large for" ruefully nterjected
Mr. Hayerly
Never mind that, jack" said Mr. Mcconnell. 81
have not got 1t now and should be worse of II never
got 1t. Well cir / came as could after get
ting the Dispatch and here pull friend out OF
the hole he IN Understand distinctly. he Is only my
friend and no pertner in any shape or form. shall,
hope get rid of the attachments very soon As to the
American Exchange Bank, 1 shall settle that
by 10 O'Clock Monday morning.
for am personally responsible for the
greater part myself Shocks matter too, shall arrange
for he Is really friendly Now as to the frst
by Coyille and Gilmore. They try 10 make out 'Hat 10
was perfectly friendly but have my own Idea about ~
guess they wanted 10 got the theatre cheap 9ut let
them that $4,000 is going to get Hayerys Four
teenth Street Theatre. AS TO what MI Havery sau 70
you last night in relation his quitting the business
dependent his coming to some arrangement
with me. / don't mean to let him do IL. don't want
to run show L did II last summer
when he was In Europe, and I'll be shot II DO u
again. No. sir. Mr.. Hsverly will run his Fourteenth
Street Theatre for six years longer unless he gets Oe'
ter one msan while, aud think It's likely he WILL
Mr.. Mcconnell is theatrical printer OF CHICAGO VINO
does an immense business. According TO Mr.. Jenkins
his LAWYER he has been lending Hayeriy large sums Tor
some time back and has at last got tired OF The auuso
met Though perfectly friendly. be wants 20 get come
OF his money back. aud will tie Mr. llayerly down
that that result will be secured. lie viii Keep controi
of the various properties and allow them to be redeemed
by till the account is finally square, but Will not
himself meddle with the management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
Post Once Noii;.
FOIt VIHIt NUttIF
? tae wosA eullag Jus 10 Will close nc this


mails for tae "os~ e Jus 10 VIII eose ~ h'
ONCE as follows
MoNDAY-At 10 a. m for Central America. tho South Pa.
cine and the West Coast OF Mexico per ss Coion
via AsplnWall. o.. ,,,, -.
Queenstown at 10 m. ior haytl per s. Alps wa PORT
au Prince II M for Venezuela and Curacao, PEI d.
wEDN is DAY-At = a. m. for Europe per IS seryia.
via Queenstown uetters for GeIwihy anu anu
France be directed per Servia"t
southampton and Bremen etters for Great Bnaln ana
other European countries mlss De directed Der LIVE
Uayre At 10 a. for the Netherlands direct per IS.
r. Cnand, via Rotterdam; al y. H. Tor TIE "inu"afu
Islands per ~. bermuda
TuURsDAY-At9 a IN. Tor France Germany. etc, per S.
u ammonia, via Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg
ettes for Great Britain aud other European countries
be directed per Hammonia'l ~ a. ~ Ioi EnIoRe,
and France be dir eced per sritaanc ~ az i;3o
D. M for bermuda per Ornoco at 1870 D. M ior CUBA
TIE West Indies ana Mexico,per S. cy OIL ALEXANDRIA,
FRiDAY-At 0 a. M. for Newfoundland and ST. Pierre
MIqnelon via Halifax. g. o.u..
SATURDAY -Atll for Germany, etc. per SIS saier.
VIA southampton and Bremen letters Tor Great bntAin
and other European countries must Oe directed per %
ner') At II Tor Scotland direct per So tlrcasss.
erand Via Antwerpj al IL n m Tor Europe, Pcr %.
pa tic via Queenstown etters for Germany anu seotan!
be directed per ssiuc az iS9 p H. ior CUBA ana
SUNDAYAt 1880 y. Honduras and Livingston per
So WandeTor, via New.Orleans. 49,, a., O..
Mails for China ana Iap.. pss ma: for Aas
trzla New-Zealand, Sandwich and fyi Islands per 81
Zeaandia, via Francisco close here June - as'
p.m HENRY u. fEAieoOS' TosaMAsso.
Post Office. New.York, n. Y, June .. 1883
she schedule Of closing ranpacldc mails arranged on
the OF thsr uninterrupted overland transit 70
san Francisco Mails from East arriving Or rhk Al san
Francsco on the day saps u ssanor are dpatchod
thence the same dAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
The WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
S,nopgls FOR ne pas, ns,liy-t1ar hourl


WASHINGTON, June "a storm of slight en-
ergy has moved horticultural from Karsa, during the
past twenty hours and Is central In Southern
Michigan. Fair weather prevails on the Atlantic Coast
this morning with southeast 10 southwest winds aud no
change in temperature. Slightly warmer southery
winds and local rains have prevailed In the Southern
states and slightly cooler variable winds and general
rains are reported from the Lake region and Northwest
Indications for today
For New-En gland, threatening weather aud rain.
noutherly winds becoming variable. slightly cooler
weather aud falling followed by rising barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, rain followed by cooler
partly cloudy weather, variable winds generally from
south 10 west, stationary or falling barometer.
For the Lower Lake region, cloudy weather ana ram
slight fan in temperature, variable Winds. generally
higher barometer.
For the Upper Lake region. local rains followed by
partly cloudy weather. northeast 10 southeast wlnds
rsDg followed ny falling barometer, stationary or slight
rise IN temperature
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys occa
tiona rain with part cloudy weather. northeast TO
southeast winds stationary slight rise IN temperature
IL southern portions slight rise followed by falling
barometer Ia the northern portion lower barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
MALICIOUS POISONING OF HORSES.

SCRANTON. Penn, June 0.-On Thursday
night some malicious person placed quantity of poison
In trough USED for watering stock Thomas Hetzers
FARM several miles from this city Four horses were
fatally poisoned Two other horses that did parake
OF the poisoned water freely were relieved BY an anti
do,e OF egg and sweet oil A man and his wife, who
were Obliged TO leave the premises some time ago on
account Of trouble are under suspicion ana VIII DO
arrested Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
THE FIRE RECORD.
LARGE LOSSES IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Fire broke out this morn
ing the clothing house Of willoughby, Hin Co.. caus-
ing damage to the amount OF $4,000, against which
there The stock of goods was
injured by water well fire. The building was little
injured.
The grain warehouse OF Douglas Stewart Forrest on
sxeenth-s, this city, burned this morning. inyoy.
ing loss OF 800, 900 well insured. The contents OF
the building consisted mainly Of oatmeal The hre was
caused by q hot journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
Tot the Editor of The Tribune.

Tothe Editor of The Tribune.
SIR: Last summer two little girls in
Planed N j. Josie and May, held fair for the bone
at OF 1.-THE TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund and sue
cseded in raising small for this object Recently
thsyhaye repeated the experiment larger SCALE and
through the generous assistance of their friends have
REALIZED $780, which they send TO the " Fresh Air
Fund with their best wishes for its success during the
Coming summer. Herewith please find check for the
Ao w. YoyE June g. 1889 STEPHEN CAHooSE, JR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
4 MANAGER SHOT By 4 REPORTER.
THE RESULT OF MIDNIGHT QUARREL ABOUT A
WOMAN.

WOMAN.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 9.-ShOrtly after
midnight last night, George Fredercss' proprietor oil
the Theatre Comique in this city. shot through the
head by John Bell arcporer for The Erenng STAR In the
hallway OF a lodging house opposite the theatre. The
trouble was about woman. Matte HArtline, who was
known rs Fredeckss mistress. she the only wit
ness OF the affair." and stood above the at the head
OF the stairway the dmly lighted hall. Bell claims
that Fredercss tryngto draw his revolver when he
fired, and that he shot him In setefence At O'Clock
this morning Fredertcks sti alive hut
considered impossible Bell IL about twenty-five years
Of are, unmarried aud his home "a In Lafayette lnd
His reol name l. Orih Augustus Stein. He came from
Colorado about year ago In connection with some De
tectve work and passed under the name OF John Bell
which name he borne. lie for three years
city editor OF The LcGdtthe Chronicle aud has been con-
nected with several newspapers 10 the west lmine-
distely after the shooting he gave himself up as ne
Gdent Of his ability 10 establish the Tact that ne dd
the shooting In selfdefence Fredericks has family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
THE AT1L1NTA'S TRIAL TRIP.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9-Jay Gould's new
steam yacht Atlanta started from Cramps shipyard
this morning for trial trip down the river to test her
machinery and speed Mr.. Gould, accompanied by
few nf fis friends was on board The run from Ches-
ter to Philadelphia made in orty-nne minutes a
regard that Ia believed 10 be unequaed Inrt
miles we're made In 1903 minutes. The work or fnrn.
ishing the Interior OF the vessel will be prosecuted at
once 40 that shs can be delivered to ner owner W 'ne
frat OF JulEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
4 CARELESS And a DISHONEST OFFICER

READING, Penn, June 9.-John Z. Shearer
was arrested this afternoon the charge OF embezzng
ST. 800 from the Excelsior Building Association, or which
he wa secretary and W. g. Kuzer treasurer IL was
Kuzers duty TO receive tho money, but the was
generally done by the secretary who embezLed the
money Kuzer arrested two weeks ago, being held
anon sihle for the lOss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

ANTuoN-At Bremen Germany, June Z, 1883, Charles E.
Anthem
BRowNAt Woodbridge, N. j.. on Thursday June7, James
NJ Brown. ,.... As.
Relatives and respectfully invited to attend tho
funeral services Monday inst at O'Clock p u from
the Presbyterian Church, Woodbridge.
Carriages will tho ~ o'clock train from New.fork
(Pennsylya Hailroad).
JACOBUs-on THURSDAY, Juno 7, Emily Tchenor. widow
OF the late q. NJ. Jacobus aged SO years
Funeral services residence OF Il. d. Miles, Tenany
~ j. Monday, llth lust, at $3.50 p. m.
Train leaves D. M, Erie Railroad, Warren.st
Rochester, N. Y, papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
CONVICTED By THREE JURIES.

DANvILLE, Va, June Civilian T. Dodson,
indicted for the murder of James Read April 49, was
found guilty to-day by three juries in the Hastings
Court OF murder the second degree, Of attempting to
burn the house which Reads body na1 been placed
and of the embezzement OF the funds OF warehouse IN
which he was employed His punishment for the three
crimes was fixed al i've three and two years In the pen
ifentlarY. lie neemH pleased with tho result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
THE CRIME or BRUTAL HooDLUMS.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Early this morning the
police arrested Dan Hanley, John Msoney and
young man named Hagan, all Of the hoodlum class
who with three Others their way into the
OF Mary Mcdonald Laurelst, last evening, and as
saulted her outrageousy. Their victim is twenty-five
years old and had been this city only three days She
had been induced TO 20 % the house by Mrs. Mary
Baney the wife OF sailor who lived where the assault
occurred The young Is In the hospital aud 1t Is
expected that she Will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

ance but before they reached him he threw up his hands
and sank His comrades tried to find his body, ana
three of them. william Van Holt Charles Klein ana
lam Van Nate, IN swimming about were caught In tne
current The other boys tried TO save them, pu'
Klein and Van Holt soon sank and were seen no ~
companions rescued him in an exhausted condtlon W
means OF q pole. The work OF dragging the river anu
searching for bodies been gong on ever sihcc
but up to this hour bodies have been found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The creditors of the Levett- Muller Electric
Light Company, OF No. $40 West sixteenth'st, have
been asreeaby surprised since the publication of the
offer OF the company compromise Mt 25 cents on the
dollar to receive word from Alexander Leyett. me
that all debts OF the company VIII DO PAID In
mil on presentation at the office. ,,,,,
The proposition OF Ex-Governor knight OF tno WINS
TON a Enfrht Company, button manufacturers, OF NOS
ri and 7o Worh.st, aud OF East Hampton Mass mas