davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-25

CTORE FOR RENT-Corner OF Market and
> Yturri streets. Apply to James Dlryce
Stevenson. 6-238t
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-25

w San Pedro avenue. 6-25 q
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-25

w Apply at nnce to wolff Marx ct
XNvANTED- A good dry goods and clothing
w salesman. Must speak Spanish and Ger
man, and have good rcfe cnces. AddressO NJ,
this Office. 6-2J-3t
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-25

n SPRING CART-with set of harness, both
" bran new, for sale. for cash, cheap. Ad-
dress T. Il. johnson, Light Office. 4-l8-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-25

I OSr-Two sosrel mules. I5lf hands high,
IL BRANDED ~ on left shoulder. Reward OF
$40 for r turn u I. Mathson, care George
Schroeder.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-25

DETERIORATION MEATS-All kinds OF
hsausages very iine at the Refrigerator mar
ket, Houston street. 3-l3-tf
ID REFRIGERATOR NEAT For the best
III meats, go TO the Refrigerator merket,
opposite Hotel Maverick. 3-B-tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-29
PBT7IS. BASSE77 { CO.
THE RETURN OF CAPTAIN JOHNSON.
What He Has to Say of the Tennessee Trag-
edy and His Own Intentions.

Captain Edward T. Johnson, whose domestic
Edwin Henry, near Greenville, Tenn, on the
sd of September, are familiar to almost every
body, arrived here yesterday and is at the Deni-
SOL, where he will remain several weeks. The
purpose of his visit is to settle up some private
affairs and TO get what testimony he may to be
used in his own defense when he comes to trial
for the murder of Henry. He is now under
bond of $4,000 for appearance at the trial,
which has been postponed until the February
term of the court Captain johnson is much i'm
spirits than when he was here last year Re-
garling the tragedy with which he is promi-
nently connected, he declines to say anything
for publication further than that he felt that it
was his duty to kill the man, and that he was
confident that he would not be punished for
what he had done. He expressed particular
gratitude to his Southern friends for their sup
port of him in his troubles and their kindly
office in becoming his bondsmen and in offering
any assistance that he desired. He had the
moral support, he said, of the entire community,
with the exception of one or two men who were
intimate friends of Major Henry, On this
account if for no other, he felt not the slightest
uneasiness over the probable result of the trial
At present he has no business occupation, and
his chief desire is to partially if not wholly
restore his health, which has been very bad for
years. Some months ago he resigned his posi-
tion as pension examiner, and has since refused
an offer TO go into partnership with leading
law firm at Atlanta, Ga His son, Griffith, is
AZ nrivate school at Marietta, Tenn, and
IS donp we'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-29
MIR. Espx,s latest Exploit.

Mr. Charles Espy, whose name frequently ap-
pears in the papers, is again in trouble. Yester-
day warrant was sworn out by John Heading,
in Justice Smock's court, charging Espy with OBJ
tanning $50 by false representations, and Con
stable Plummer was sent out to CORRAL him.
They had good race, but the officer finally
caught his man, and started up town with him
in a wagon. Espy jumped out at the Union
tracks on Pennsylvania street. ran down the
bed of Pogue's run, and, when his pursuers were
close upon him, went into a culvert, which was
uncomfortably small for him. He refused to
come out, and the officers could not get in to
bring him out Renforcements in shape of
Superintendent Lang and posse arrived, and
when they were about to send for ire-engine
and flood the culvert, Espy weakened and came
out and was duly taken up to court where he
was sent to Jail to await trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-29
FAMousl Huegele's business mems dinner; 25c
The Collage-Avanna Rink.

The College-avenue Rink has adopted the
Hildebrand & Fugate, the agents of Mr. Henley
The preference was given the Henley over six
other skates in competition solely on the score
of merit, another evidence of the popularity
of the Henley skate, which has equal any
where.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-29

"The Silver King" which is splendidly
mounted and excellently acted by Frederick De
Belville, John Jennings Eleanor Carey and the
remainder of Harry Miners company, drew an
increased attendance at the Grand last night 1t
will be seen at the matinee this afternoon and
tonight for the last time. 70 morrow night
come Wagner's Minstrels, who are said to give
a unique and original entertainment The com
pany includes Cal Wagner Sam Price, Lew
Benedict the Quaker City Quartet and other
well-known people. 1t has made a hit else
where.
English's will be closed all week, and the first
three nights of next week the attraction will be
the original big Four" Smith, Waldron,
Cronin and MARTINI, in their new comedy drama,
"Early in the Morning"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-29

elegant Huegeles ladies dining and luncl
narlors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-29
THE NEW YORKS7ORE
UNDERWEAR DEPAR TMENT
ESTABLISHED 1851

LADIES' UNDERWEAR = We call
special attention to our Scarlet
Union Suits; also, Fleeced Not
tingham Underwear, which button
the entire front, and is very desira-
BILE. We also have White and Scar
let Underwear in all grades; also,
Scarlet Vests, with double fronts
and backs.
MEMS UNDERwEAR-We have the
celebrated ''Medlicott'' Underwear;
also, White, Scarlet and Scotch
goods in several qualities; also, Scar
let Vests, with double fronts and
backs.
MISSES UNDERNEATH Union
Suits; also, Scarlet and White Pants
and Vests in all sizes.
BOYS UNDERWEAR = In White,
Scarlet and Scotch Mixed, in all
sizes.
K~PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES Fl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-29

You have often heard it stated
In the East and in the West
That the famous Bull Dog fine-cut
Is the choicest and the best.
The Lawyer pleads for Bull Dog,
While the Doctor recommends,
And the candidate for Office
Gives it freely to his friends;
The Reporters carry plenty
When they look for something new;
It never fails with Senators
To gain an interview;
The Miser buys nickel's worth,
The Sport he buys pound;
The Gamblers bet on Bull Dog
That it's the finest to be found.
Actors take the Bull Dogs part
When on or off the stage;
The Nobby Swells all say it is
Decidedly the rage"
The Printer buys the Bull Dog
If it's in the Printers Square,"
The Conductors chewing Bull Dog
When he asks you for your fare;
The Drummer chews the Bull Dog
When he calls upon the trade;
The learned judges all decide
IT'S the finest has been made.
'Tis 'favorite in Society"
TITS well known on the street;
Its friends are now too plenty
An 4ba oIaseas 70 ,a,,aa+
1t is, in fact ''the Bull Dog"
And chewers learn to know
That Bull Dog" is the finest found
From Maine to Mexico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-29
Indiana's Display at New Orleans.

General Carnahan, the Indiana Commissioner
of the Worlds Exposition, has forwarded two
carloads of cereals minerals and building stones
for exhibition aud additional shipments will be
made soon. Among the exhibits which will be
made of the States productions and resources is
a collection of between sixty and seventy speci-
mems of the kinds of wood grown in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-29

here yesterday, after trip, it is thought en-
tirely around the world. The envelope bears
the post-marks of Liverpool, Paris, Cadiz Mel
bourne, (Australia,) and the overland route, and
when it reached here it was a tri1e disfgured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-29

THE Sherman House, Chicago, j. Irving
Pearce, proprietor, is the place to stay when you
visit that city, on business pleasure. 1t is
centrally located, is reasonable in it's rates, and
firstrclass in all its appointments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-29
Around the World I'm Eighty DAYS.

On the 18th of last August letter was sent
to one of the walters at the Denison House
from his wife in Rochester, N. Y. 1t was ad-
dressed indianapolis, India and it reached
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-29
JOS. A. MOORE,
81 East Market Street. Indianapolis, Ind

Interest allowed deposits in of So and
upwards
Money to loan Improved City and Farm Property
in Indiana and Ohio.
City County and Town Bonds and Purchasemoney
Notes bought and sold.
No loans made except such as are secured by first
mortgage on real estate with large margin of
rity or by collaterals having market value
Foreign exchange for sale al parts Of the world
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-28

As we have before told our readers
will be the grandest Gala Week In
the history Of Kansas. The magnlfi-
dent Bismarck Grove at Lawrenee,
Kansas, will be the scene OF the great
occurrences Of the week. From the
prominence and attention given the
subject by our exchanges from all
over the West, from the facts gained
through private information aud from
the enthusiasm evineed by the people
generally, We concluded that the
success Of the Great Western National
Fair and the Old Settlers reunion will
prove tO have not been Overestinlale,l
but that the two great events occur
ring eOnjOintly upon the same grounds
and during the same week will draw
together the largest assemblage OF ISed-
pie ever seen in Kansas and we know
that all Of the varied pleasures, won
ders and excitenIents promised the
public will not llnd one untitled OI
unsatisfactory
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-28


a very heavy rain here last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Davis, blacksmith Of Salina
and e. w. Llnquist. of this plaee, have
erected a blacksmith and eaFpsnteI
shop north OF the hardware store.
The new firm "eut loose, Friday.
Messrs. Larson & ThOrstenberR arr
putting down q set OF wagon scales.
Their coal trade u large enough 70
justify them In this move.
Our base ball club went 10 Halinh
last week and got ''scOOped.n Al
right Salina, just wait till we tackle
you again.
IL seems 10 require but little effort
this season for the clouds 10 discharge
their contents on this part Of Kansas.
The foundation for s. E. Nelson's
new harness shop is completed, and
the carpenters are busy enclosing the
same.
Quite an interesting foot race took
place here Saturday, between Sam
Greenwood, Of Assaria, and Jack
Mannels, Of Lindsb0rg. The distance
was ifty yards, and the stake 5000.
Mannels won the race bv about
eighteen inches. Greenwood Sc
eepted his defeat like q man. Joe
Wilson talks Of backing Greenwood
70 run another raee Of ninety feet foF
$50.
Last wednesday evening, q young
lady living near Falun postonice, was
struck by lightning and Was consider.
ably burned about the head, should
eFs and hack She remained unoOn-
seiOus for about twelve hOUFs but e
now recovering.
Sam Brown, living near bridgeport,
is building one Of the largest houses
In the tORnehip. sam, Ike q sensi-
tie man gets his lumber at Assaria.
Mr.. E. E. Swanson win start for
Chicago IN q few days 20 lay On .
stock Of fall and winter goods. He
win return about the I0sh Of Sept
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-28

IN the lstteF Of acceptance Of Cleve-
land We have nothing except a review
Of the Democratic platform, and moth
ing original. There is nothing Origi-
nal because there is not ability enough
In CleVelaRdIs bad TO originate any
thing. An President, and without an
"abls and eompetsnt private secFe-
tary," Cleveland would be wholly at
sea. Hendricks lsttsE Of acceptance
does not contain leo lines Of matter
He says absolutely nothing, except
that he IndOFsss the platform. He Is
able 10 say more than Il contained In
his letter, but be thinks Il not worth
while TO exert himself In q hot August
month, when the outlook for success
seems 90 hopeless. Hendricks letter
ls surely q melancholy, Indifferent,
depressed document, the ehlefest merit
being its brevity. BreVity Is a merit
In this case, because people have no
desire to read three OF four columns OF
fine print from a candidate who is In
private life and is to remain IN private
life for several gears 10 come, aud
whose opinions, 10 he had any, would
not entertain the masses any more
than ssme book which has gone out Of
print, and which attracts only a pass
ing interest by reason Of ils antiquity.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-28

SALINE COUNTY practically man
aged both the Democratic and Resub-
mission Conventions at Topeka. Moh-
Ter and Baker steered the Resubmis-
sicn convention into the ample bosom
Of the Democratic convention, and
the mArtyred Foster induced the Low.
ing Democratic arms to enfOld the
resubmlssiOnists, by the following
words:
''In order 10 confer with the men
nov in session in the rink who had
showed such q kiRdly feeling for the
principles Of this convention, and who
would vote for us and aid rs in every
way, We should pay some attention
20 their feelings, IS they are with Us,
and every man Of them will vote for
Click and aid him IN every way.
They deserve recognition"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-28

Salina should go enmAsse to the great
Western National Fair and the Grand
Old Settlers meeting at Bismarck dur.
ing next week. The rate Of fare on
the railroad Is wonderfully low, being
only one cent per mile and the ex-
pense Of attendance will consequently
be so slight that we eau all afford 10
enjoy the pleasure. il will be posi-
tive delight to many Of our elder citi-
zens tn meet hundreds Of others Of the
old pioneers aud rehearse the thrill
ing experiences Of early days In Kan
sas while everyone will enjoy the ad-
dresses by such prominent men as
General John A. Logan, Senator JOhn
J. Ingalls, md many others. The
Bismarck Fair we are positively as
sured will not only exceed all prevl-
Gus efforts but will be farther In adj
vance Of any other fair IN this section
Of the country this year aud Il will be
a source Of profit a. well as pleasure
for as many as possible Of our citizens
10 attend and see the displays Of stock,
agricultural products, etc.
We hope that SalinR will be well
represented at the great gathering Of
Kansas and that q very large number
Of people from this city and county
will spend one or moro days at the
fair. Such gatherings and enterprises
are a credit to our State and our peO.
pie should show their appreciation by
a large attendance.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-28

RAILROAD MONOPOLY HOLIDAY
foF Llsutsnant GOEernoF, wasn't much
encouragement 30 the dissatisfied Re
pablIcans. They plainly see now that
Il there was anything In the 50 called
Fssnbmission eonventiOn, it Was sim
ply q tail 10 the DenioeEaiIe kite. To
be sWalloEsd almost bodily by the
Democratic conelAVs was more than
they could bsaF; and many who par
ucipated IN Che rssubmisslon eOHven-
slon returned 70 their homes deter
mInsd 10 work and vote Cor the RePub-
ilesn gtafs ticket.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-28

The members Of the " Sslina Cade {
Band, (" feeling that il was becoming
that they should give some public ex-
preston Of gratitude and appreciation
Of the financial aid rendered them on
the occasions Of August sth and 18th
unanimously passed the following z
resolutions;
ResOiued, That IN the ladies Of the
Salima w. G. r. U. aud to all others
who so kindly assisted us with our
supper given at the skating rink I"
August sth, we feel ourselves deeply
indebted, and DO hereby tender them
our slneeFest thanks.
Rssolrsd, That TO all persons who in
any way contributed 10 the success of
our entertainment given at the Park
August 18th, either by contributions
Of money, or by assisting in the great
labor Of preparation as we'll as 10 those
ladies end gentlemen who so kindly
assisted In serving the vast multitude,
our deepest gratitude is due.
ResOfred, That to Capt Henry Baker,
]. A. Wilson, II. J. Parker. Frank
LtOUU anu H. H ANAAaCH NMEI AAH
especially indebted for their kind and
dlsinterested efforts for the success Of
the enterprise.
Resolved, That 10 the many ladies
and gentlemen whose names we do
not have, who also assisted with their
means and by their lab0rs, we wish 70
say, thank you. God bless and pros:
per yOal
Resolved, That we shall feel proud
Of the fact that the ladies Of the Salina
w. &. T. u. were for even so short
time our partners in busin ess, and
would invoke heavens choicest bless
ings on all their undertakings for the
upbqlldIng Of humauity.
Res0lued, That our secretary be in
structed 10 hand a copy Of these resO-
lnti0hs 10 the city papers for publiea-
ton. WILL r. EVANS,
WORTH e. SHERRILL,
Committee.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-28

THE following Is the Democratic
State ticket nominated by the cOnvsn
ton held In Topeka last week:
For GOVernor-GeOFgs w. Click, OF
AtchisOn.
lieutenant gOyernOr-C. K. HOlI-
day.
Cherokee.
Secretary Of stAte-Eugene Hagan.
TreasuFsT-W. z. Huffman, Of Bar
Attorney Gensral-GeOrge F, smith,
suDerintendent Of Public Instrue-
ti0n-M. ]. Keys, Of Osborne county.
Chief Justics-W. P. Campbell, Of
Associate Justies-T. A. Hurd.
PRESIDENTIAL ELDURORs
The following Presidential Electors
have been selected By the various
Congressional DistFiSsa;
First Dlstgiet-W. w. Sargent. HOl-
Second DIstrlct-J. B. Chapman.
TT Scott.
T6ird Diatriot-B. p. DsvOre, In.
r,l
Fourth District-T. P. Fulton, El-
Fin6 District James Kstner.
Junction City.
sixth DiSiries-H. A. YOunge, Be
iolt
Seventh DIstries-J. b. Fugate.
Newton.
At Large-Tromas Moonlight, Of
LeaveREDFth and George s. King, Of
PaEsons.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-28

There was considerable wheat In
town yesterday. Underwood & Co.
took ia - loads
Last Mondsy morning, Mr.. James
BseOn and some OF his neighbors came
into town searching for bis daughter,
agoii Is. Il seems that the little girl
went cut horse back riding Sunday
afternoon, and had not yet returned.
II IL TO be hoped that nothing serious
has happened to her.
Non NOMEN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-28

How splendid the ''anti-mOnOPOly'
part Of the Democratic platform
sounds whsn we call 70 mind the fact
that c. K. Holiday, . director Of the
AtehisOn, Topeka 4 santa Fe railway
Aas nominated for Lieutenant Cover
nor By acelamatiOn. AS Lieutenant
GovsrnOr what a Ane chance he will
have 10 ax up senate railroad commit
tees In the Interest % the railroads
What . splendid opportunity he will
have to RulIlfy the existing railroad
lawsl His nomination shows what a
hollow mOckeFy the cry Of the Demo
cratic party against "mOnOPOlies" has
beent
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-28

IT seems that the delegates 10 the
'Resuhmlssionn convention had 10 be
Click men, 0rthey we're refused ad-
mission. The Topeka Oabitai says (;
The committee on credentials
worked q fine game IN the interests Of
Democracy and tilick. Several dele
gates who came as ResgbmissiOnlsts
but wers known b Be favoFable % the
entire Republican State ticket were
quietly refused admission ts the o0n-
Vention a. delegaies. None Of the
delegates coming with authority from
any Centrsl COMMITTEES theFs was
no redress for such treatment, and ail
they could do was 20 step aside, and
give their places 70 Gliekstes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-28

ONE has 20 60 to the Independent
and Democratic papers. nowadays,
for resllraliable political news. One
Of the leading journals Of this class has
tt that ST. John has such q strong fol-
lowing In iowa among Republicans,
that there is aprospeCt, owing 10 the
divided Republican vote, that the
State will 60 for Cleveland. This bic
Of news, in the face Ofthe fact that 81.
John will not get 1908 votes In the
entire State, must be very eOnsOllng
20 the Demoerals.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-28

Among the articles in the North
american ReUicW for S eptember, three
in particular merit the serious cOnsid-
GRAFTON Of everyone who studies the
ten denotes Of our government. The
lea ding one is ny Bishop ]. Lancaster
Spalding, who insists that the only
sure "Basis Of Popular Government"
is morality, not ulture Of the intellect,
nor universal su frage, nor the de-
velopment of natural resources; and
that if the country is TO be saved from
ruin, there must be a return to the un-
compromising moral code Of the
founders Of New England. The policy
Of "The Exclusion of the Chinese" is
advocated by John II. burst, who
presents a striking array Of foTcible
and original argument against Mon
gOlian immigration. Four distin-
guished writer's OF political economy,
namely, David A. Wells. Thomas q.
Sherman, J. b. Sargent, aud Prof W.
every conceivable point Of view, the
Evils Of the Tariff System; and it
is announced that In the RcUieW for
October several writers or no less dis
tlnetiOn will exhibit the benefits of
the Tariff System" The other art
leles In the current number are 1.-THE
Demand Of the Industrial Spirit", by
Chas. Dudley Warner; Inspiration
aud Infallibility", by the Rev. DR.. J.
H. Rylance; "The Need Of Liberal
Divorce Laws. by Elizabeth Cady
Stanton and"0ur Remote Ancestry
by Prof. Alexander Winehell.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-28
IPubIishsd THURSDAY. August -, Issi.l
Ordinance No. 4l6.

An ordinaase 10 establish City Beach Mark-
Be u ordained 6y TIE Mayor and
COifRciiBlen Of he city Of SQiiHa,
K0nszs.
sse.i That he Top Of The block o. Manhaitan
line stone a. inches long. Is inches vide and III
inehcs thiek which vas planted Jane ieih, isi. by
,. 4. We1ser, City BnEileer, 81 de1srIhed iz rs
ro1ft the roof au he lcCllion q uhiEh u thrteen
l feet vest and tFenty fFs f35j feet louih of the
northw corner Of Eifih street End Iron Avenue,
bs and The sane 6 hereby esiabllahed a. TIE City
Bench MARI and The elsFation of the top % SAID
stone q declared q Be enc hundred 400 feot
ahgFe En assumed daium plane from Whieh an
grales and lessing heights aud distances are 70 Be
measured and loeated-
eRc. 2. That this oriinsnes taks eGeet and Be IN
loroe fro1 a1d a1er iis P1bliealioa q iAe saLIEE
CorETT IcunMnL j. ". OEEk, Mayor.
4 Arnzogad AuEuIf tlth, 1S3t.
herety certify that the aboTe . true md ccf-
raet ccpy of The oriEinal Orilnance pasled b the
eSunrimen sfthe city Of Sallna, % thr 2th day of
AuEust, ISL.
IsEALl EE BOWEN. City Cisrk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-28

Jay Eye See sulky plOw at Ross &
Collins.
School books, states aud other school
supplies at Whitehead & Seaman's.
New School Books at Whitehead &
Seaman's.
Call and see our Wall Paper. Rea-
sOnable prices.
A. r. & NJ. H. GRIER.
New Goods arriving daily. Prices
lower than ever before.
LITOwICH & WOIsIEFFER.
Lost.
A long black cloak, with meitle
buttons. Lost between Salina and
my place. The finder will be re-
waFded by leaving the same at ]. c.
Rash's store, sallna.
Miss LYDIA PARKS.
New School Books at Whitehead &
SeamaR's.
Rice & Peck are prepared TO pay
the highest price for Hogs and Cattle.
Sell your Hogs to Rice 4 Peck.
OfIice with Radcliff 4 Martin.
For school supplies 90 10 White
head & Seaman's-
Rice & Peck have moved their Of
fee 10 the Express ONCE. so 2-t
For school supplies go to White
head a Seaman's
School books, slates, and other
school supplies at Whitehead & Sea-
r,a.s.fe