davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-06-20
FARM aND HOUSEHOLD.
ExrrRrKxcE WITH BARRED WIRE FrNcE

EXPERIENCE WITH BARRED WIRE FFNCE.
Il have put up two lines of barb-wire
fence between my neighbours property
and mine. IL consists of three strand of
wire and posts about l6 feet apart, and it
has answered the purpose for which it
was intcndcd-to keep out my neighbours
cattle. If were going to erect another
fence, the posts would be eight feet apart,
and there should be three strands of barb
cd wire, and q good stout rail either OF
boards or poles on top; for then in case
some animal should attempt to jump over,
it would not be so liable to get injured. as
one of my neighbours horses did when let
out of the stable for the first time last
spring. Not knowing anything about
barbed wire, he. undertook 10 get away
from the small boy s whip by clearing the
fence; bUs he broke the upper strand, and
lacerated his breast. The COWS which wcro
formerly in the habit of pasturing Oh my
place, still enleavor to get through, but
unSucccssfully; they stick their heads
through the wires and cat away as far as
they can reach, not seeming to mind tie
sharp points much. = neighbor has q
fence like mine, ana horse undertook to
jump over it, but got caught III tho wire; ;
his struggle to get loose so entGnGled him
that he was completely enmcshcd III 1t,
and so injured that he almost died, and al
though he eventually recovered, he was
very mach disfigured afterwards. The
neighbours lawyer advised him TO settle,
because having erected dangerous fence,
lie WAS liable for all damage 70 other peo-
pies live stock, barbed wire not being
recognized rs n lawful fence in this State.
sincerely wish this fence were recog-
nizcd, rs it is durable, neat and cheap;
does not harbor weeds or vcrmin, and an
imals can readily be made accustomed
10 it, so there would no: 10 much danger
of injury.
| OWN mare which invariably jumps a
stone and rail fence, but sho has never at
tempted TO jump my wire ones, and lhope
she never Will. once bought three
ycar-olG colt, and to make him acquainted
with the fences, led him around to them,
and when he touched them with his nose
he turned quickly around, striking his
hind part against the barbs. These prick
cd him and he understood the nature Of
the fence Immediately, and never bothered
it Observation-Disclosures Yorker.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-06-20
All FOR. 30 Cents.

Mr.. f. G. Walker, Editor Track and
Road" The Spirit Of the Times, New York,
after IN exhaustive interview with all
leading horsemeD, stableiaen, sportsmen,
drivers and breeders Of horses Of the c0un-
try, states that IT. Jacobs Oil, the great
pain-cure, will 10 all that is claimed for
it in the cure Of aches, pains and suffer-
ing in man and beast.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-06-20
lm o. EE EE-1z-g-.-zsS.
RnFAm ROOFING
SHS ES esrscx-K-xseasas.a7

our CAP ANCHOR ROOFING IL sent with
Tools. ready to he put on by any one. IL has
stronger seams and fewer saw edges than any
metallic roof ia tho world. Scud Tor circular =
and prices. WM. \. LIST 4 CO,
sole Manufacturers. Wheeling. ". Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-06-20
FONrIFY THE SYSTEEi.

All who have experienced and witnessed the
effect OF Iiostetters Stomach Bitte-s upon the
weak, broken down, responding victims Of dys-
pepsis, liver complaint, fever and nCuc, rheu-
matisIn, nervous debility or premature decay,
know thpi in this supreme tonic and Alternative
there exists specific principle which reaches
the very source Of the trouble, and Objects nm
absolute and permanent cure. For sale by I'LL
druggists and dealers generally.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-06-20

4 GREAT variety OF Prime Sugar Gor:.s, q.
n GIBSON =.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-06-20
MAKE; HENS LAY:

Hog Cholera &C Sold everywhere sent by mail for De n
stamps. Furnished In large cana price Sl0O by mail slA
Circulars frso !. y, JOHNSON q CO., Boston, Lass
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-19
The Washington Monument.

A there has been some fear that
Montana's block Of stone for the
Washington monument (the walls Of
which are now compietej sent a few
days ago would not find place in the
memorial pile, the following explana-
ton Of the disposition of such blocks
will settle all doubts on the subject.
A Washington correspondent says:
a bout half of the number of blocks
contributed have already been put in
position in the walls of the monument
and the remainder lie under ii shed,
the ''lapidarium, at the monument
grounds. Those used when the work
was begun years ago. were set in the
walls inside of the monument. The
remainder are awaiting action. When
the present engineering force took
hold OF the monument, it was decided
to put no more stones into the wall rs
it was being built, but to await the
completion Of the monument proper
lit IS hollow) and then bolt the blocks
to the inside Of the walls at points
Just above the landing on the stair.
ways. This will probably be done
after the roof is completed. The plan
is TO slice the front of each block off
and bolt it securely to the walls us in
alcated above. It is probable, how
ever, that not all the stones sent Will
he put into the monument as there
are many from societies now out Of
existence, and others IT such cllarac-
ter as to make their use Of doubtful
propriety. Topographic unions. mill.
ti.ry and fire organizations, lodges and
various secret societies and others Of
this sort are numerous. OF the l6O
stones received, it is probable that
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-19
What the Northers Pacific has done for
the Country.
gin for profit.

the country.
Before the Northern Pacific was
built the whole region of the country
from the Mississippi to the Pacific
was only waste plains over which :he
red man and the buffalo roamed at
will; now towns and cities have risen
like the exhalations of 4 night.
Nothing more surprises the foreigner
who crosses the cOntinent-and per-
haps the citizens of Atlantic cities
also than the wonderful growth and
development Of the states and terri.
tories along the line of the road and
its numerous branches. For days the
tourist is borne westward 10y the rapid
railway train, and, instead of plung-
ing into tile wilderness, he passes
through substantial towns and vii.
lagos, or by well.tilled farms. Com.
munities in which intelligence. Chris
tian education and sound morality re-
place the lawlessness and looseness of
the border settlement now dot the line
from shore to Shore Il. Il. Record
and Investors Guide.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-19

Development of the Wyoming Oil Lands
Rawlns Journal of the 9th, says:
Dr.. Graft was in Rawlns Tuesday, for
the purpose of procuring abstracts of
his Oil lands and locations now OH
record in the county clerks office.
These abstracts will be forwarded at
once to London, where negotiations
are pending for the purchase OF large
tract of oil lands now controlled by
the Graft syndicate. The Boutwell,
party arrived at Oil City last Monday
remaining couple of days. then left
for Salt creek and Powder river, where
Governor Hoyt has some claims. They
will reach here Saturday unless they
go across the country to Cheyenne.
At Oil City the Bothwells have Il gang
of men at work on their claims sink
ing shafts. Flowing oil is found at
depth of from eighteen inches to ten
feet. which is the depth of the deepest
Shaft. In some of the shafts the flow
of gas is SO strong that they have to
be abandoned, the men being unable
to work on account of it's effects upon
them; making some sick, while others
are afflicted with severe headache.
The scheme Of the capitalists now
seems to be taking shape in Il pipe
line, for which purpose recent surveys
have been made. Several new
discoveries have recently been
made, and notably one of very superior
and fine quality Of mbricating oil. the
market price Of which is said to be
sufficiently high to bear it's transporta-
tion to the seaboard and leave mar
gin for profit.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-19
MONTANA NEWS.

| The Merchants Hotel in Glendiv'
has been closed by the sheriff.
| Kennedy & Kelly, of Choteau county
sold 365 head of cattle to be driven III
to Canadian ranges.
At Shonkin, near Benton, lightning
struck the earth and set the grass on
fire. causing prairie fye.
Th- residents of the Sinking
Water country of Wyoming. want a
| posto;lice at Corbett's store on the
Meeteetse.
Con. Kotrs will move the remainder
of his stock, about G.Oo0 in number,
from the Dearborn to Flat Willow.
Dawson county. where large number
Of his cattle are now located.
A few nights ago one Of the guards
at Deer Lodge penitentiary discovered
and stopped an attempt 10y prisoners
to tunnel out of one Of the log houses
that are used as supplementary prisons.
At the match race in Helena on
Saturday, Huntley & Clarke's Ben
LomOnd, Jr., in the first heat made
the mile in 2:2S, the best time ever
made the territory. The other heats
and the race were won by Tempest.
a committee of safety publishes
warning notice headed 4-ll-44 in the
Maiden Argus. The warning is espe.
cially directed against mine jumpers,
and is probably rank bluff issued 10y
some one not able Or too lazy to do his
work.
A forest fire of some magnitude
could be plainly seen in the noun.
tains northwest of Anaconda this
week. A large area of country was
burned over, and much timber was
destroyed. The origin of the fire is
unknown, but it is undoubtedly due to
Stanley. the man whom Deputy
Sheriff Steele of Helena has been
chasing around through the brush in
the Coeur d Aleue country for a cou-
pie OF weeks past, was captured by
,he untiring pursuer few days ago at
Cheney. He now occupies the bridal
chamber in the Helena Jail, and will
'oam no more. He was wanted for
'obbing q man Of $500.
The River Press says: We under
stand that it is the intention Of the
.ounty commissioners to ask Judge
" ade not to hold d term of court
lere this fall. owing to the small
mount Of business, both civil and
criminal, now on hand. In any event
he court will not convene before Oc,
Ober. AS Il matter of expense not
lolding court this fall will save the
ounty S5, 900 to 5000.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-19

more than one hundred will be placen
on the inside of the monument, in
view of the visitors. All the states
and territories but two or three have
already sent stone, and the others are
expected to follow before the work is
completed. Many foreign nations are
also represented IN the collection.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-19

H. H. Hadley, whom Jno. T. Davenport
charges with having forged the Morey let
ter, has been interviewed and denied en-
phatically having forged or written the
Morey letter, and branded as lie Daven-
ports assertion that he had confc ssed the
forgery. He asserts that he had never
seen OF heard of the letter until published.
He admitted having investigated the ques-
ton of its authorship by request of the
National Democratic Committee, but SAYS
nothing came to his knowledge implicat-
ing any member of the committee in the
affair. AT the request Of prominent Dem
ocrats he offered a reward of $25, 1000 in
1881 for the discovery of the author of
the letter and made memorandum of the
entire affair which he gave to intimate
friends to publish in case of his death.
If that was necessary we would not con-
suit with his friends, and if considered
best we would publish his conclusions,
which he says are sustained by unques-
tionable documentary evidence. He de-
clares that Senator Barnum has nothing to
hide in regard to his connection with, the
letter, and in conclusion said: "In due
time shall speak for myself, and when l
do it will be effectively"
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-19

The Drum LummOn company has
declared !. dividend of 8 pence per
share on its 800, 900 shares of f2 each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08

Roots to order at Hunstablo's.

Boots to order at Hunstablo's.
Repairing done at llunstable's.
Go To Huustahle's for boots and shoes.
Fresh artosian wator at ord's saloon
free.
The PUNISHABLE Shoe Store is the shoe
store.
William Ernenwein, the house decor.
ator, 800 Main street, paints and paper
hangs.
Something for the ladies, Angelica and
rokay wine, mild and pleasant, Loeb *
Freiborg.
Paints manufactured by Dallas Paint
and Color Works are nou-poisonous.
Hamilton X Young, Agents.
The Hunstahle Shoe company have
enlarged their retail department and are
preparing for q large tall trade.
Geo, Rick, the Elm street furniture
dealer Is selling chairs, dining-room
furniture IN quality and price to suit
everyone.
0rd's Place, Lamar street, X the
favorito stopping place for business
mon, and others, who like line old
WHISTLES and liquors.
Pure and uncolored and guaranteed
unauthorized May Blossom Tea at so
cents a pound In one pound packages at
Bouches', Sss Main street.
Extremely low prices have been
n arked on all the furniture Geo. Rick
has In stock-tables, chairs, rockers, he'd
room aud parlor sets. Give him n call.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
CLARK SNILLR.

GAINESVILLE, Oct. 6.-CorrespOnd-
ence. The citizens Of Clarksville have
for some time been talking of organizing
building and loan association. The
matter is at last about to assume practi-
cal shape as nearly all the shares have
been taken and the officers of the con-
cern elected, and charter will be pro-
cured and operations commenced at
once.
Mr.. w. A. Duke and Miss White. the
daughter of +. NJ. White, Esq, proprie.
tor of the City hotel, were married to
day.
Cotton is coming in at the rate Of sew
enty five to 100 bales per day, and bust
ness is looking up a little.
GAINESVILLE is to have no lack OF
amuscmentand political entertainments
this week G. Il. Bishop in "The Widow
lIedotW is booked for Wednesday Hight.
Sells Bros circus for Thursday aud
Thursday night, concert for
Friday night Democratic speaking by
Hon. d. Is. CulbersOn, and Republican
county convention Saturday. II is not
vet known whether the Republicans
will put out county ticket. On or two
independents" sy-ca led, sgr, in the
field, but it is Il forlorn hope for them.
Ne Hy all the young men in town
have become the happy posSessors of
vh.te plug hats, about foot high ana
worn as II bndge of true Cleveland men.
The weather is fine and the work Of
gathering the crops is progressing very
satisfactorily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
Won Moltke'sLoye of Flowers.

Even the great are not exempt from
the martinez annoyancos imposed by
foreign officials. Field Marshal Won
Moltkc, returning II few days ago from
Ragatz, in Switzerland, where the vot-
eran general has been spending a few
weeks in retirement, was presented by
the inhabitants with 4 large bouquet, It
being known that the old soldier is a
great lover Of flowers. lie prOpO, ed to
return homo by way of Noralberg, which
would ueceSsitdte his crossing the Aus.
trian frontier Here, however, his bou-
quet was refused passage, it not being
permctted to take flowers across the
frontier for fear of phylloXera. The
Marshal, rather than part from his bou.
quct, changed his route, aud proceeded
homo through German Switzerland
Tho man of blood and iron has, 1t would
appear, tender side whore tho fair
children of nature are concerned Eng.
fish Exchange.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08

George T., Shedding, one of the special
agents Of Sells Bros. Great Railroad
Shows, has had rather strange ex
peronce He left his home when Il boy
aud shipped on vessel bound from
Liverpool 20 Hong Kong, where he was
jailed for participating in national
'ete IN manner contrary to the laws
of the land, whore the children OF
sun grew dirl-begtimmed while lcaru-
ing the art uf "washer, washce," for this
land of the free. George was held in
solitary for two years before the British
Consul learned Of his whereabouts, and
before his release WIS effected, the
guns Of moro than one of Her Majesty's
mcn-of war irOwned over the abode OF
Joss. In the Franco-Prussiin war he
starved some and dragged out
procnriOus existence ON dog
flesh for awhile, but he had
grown used to that, for during the War
of the Rebellion he was in Northern
prison for eight months, aud saw a hard
tack only scmi-occasionally rs he says
hlmsclraud then there were ten chances
To one that IL WAS being masticated by
some one else.
George * An artist, by the way, and
exhibited his skill to the boys last night
in the sauctum.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
CIIsBI ENE.

CLRRuRNB, oct. G.-ICorrospondonce. I
Judge Abbott fixed the bail Of Gold
Billie at 81 800.
Col. Tarletan, noator candidate for
the Legislature, spoke here to-day.
Elisha Lot and Jan Bird, two lads Of
the town, were Jailed, charged with bur
glariling the store of Mr.. Boyd.
One hundred and twenty-five bales OF
cotton wcro sold to-day; also more than
100 horses only two at eStray sale.
The town was filed with people, and
the cry Of auctiunocrs was heard all
day.
Emolin Robinson filed suit today
against the Gulf, Colorado d Santa FL
for 500, This is the eighth suit filed
against that road in the County court
and six in the District court nearly a,
many against the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
EOR REM.

l'oR REN IA 60 "fAGE OF LtGhI
4 rooms, on Rnss avenue, within . min.
witS walk NJ The rustoilCe. Apply -
PfnurS, EiNtorr6 UNtI. 6o2.u
I,uk hENt-uNE r. NNlSHED FROSf
room, No. ~ Elm 81. Oclu
Eok kENl-Bl THE SOUTHWEST
LAND COMPANY, ~ Main street:
broom mouse, Ne 5li Veal street, SIS; 3-ruom
mouse, No. - Flora street, east OF ru1ns Cen.
lral knilrnd, s.; Groom house, near Ton.
VENT Fast lnllnS, acres land, t90; S-roon
mouse, ,h' FOX street, opposite OH Works.
tlli A-iunm house, corner ErNay and Wood
streets, NT; 6-tuum house, East Elm strDi
near branch, fai; i-room house ON North
llarWund street. near branch, SIS: l-ruom
house, ~ Main street, $40; i.room hou,f,
East Dallas, north OF Fair Ground, VIZ
4 room house, Live upk street. near Convent
fl2.io; GROOM house, $40 Caruih street, ~.
Rug3lE
LuE ktNI-CEN1KALLN LuCATEp-
A tlrsl'clNs, sleeping rooms; south expos
urci all vonYUnicuccs. tiNpsLGr Lad,
VOW. 7'N Main street up.stnirs 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08

The HERALD returns thanks for a
cordial invitation to attend social hop,
to be given by tho r. ). T.. LA. NJ. club,
nj y. NJ III. A hall, on Friday evening,
October 10. Meme Bros. orchestra will
furnish the music, This club has
mapped out programme to plant an
oasis in the dul, winter weeks, aud rs Il
is composed of those of good Judgment
aud fine taste, their entertainments
viii add much to the social enjoyment,
of the season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
LEGINI.AIIEE

WE ARE REQUESTED 70 ANNOUNCE
W i. L. IERREILaS % candidate for the
he Legislature, Dallas county, Texas. Elcc
on,laQm7AoN I, lNi.
w + AREAUTHUEIZEDTO ANNOUNCE
w H. T. CuOMHES as "a candidate for the
Legislature from l0llaS county.
Az EAREAUTllOklIEDTO ANNOUNCE
w Mr.. K. :. kIMBRouGu rs o Candlja',
or the Legislature In Dallas county, subject
Z Tho nnLLMm nL LlLn MMI-LlL.-.LnN-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08

The ephemeral nature of the giraffe is
well known. Many circus managers
have vainly attempted to bring living
specimens Of that animal into Texas.
None have succeeded, however, until the
advent of the MCssrs. Sells. who now
exhibit drovcs of that graceful and rare
animal at eacn performance. This great
show exhibits a Dallas ON Saturday,
Oct. ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
COUNTY JUDGE.

{ITEARE AUTHORIHEDT TO ANNOUNCE
w Colonel Ed. q. BOWER as n candidate
or the Office Of County Judge at the ensuing
'lectiou I'M November.
ArE ARE HEREBY AUTHORIZED TO
w announce Colonel W. NJ. EDWARDS as
: candiddte for County Judge at the ensuing
November election.
WE ARE REQ UESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w ". Y. STRANGE as "A candidate lu'
.puuf. 'r'To ~ iu, ,ueuIrg election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08

Sells Bros, monster 5O-rage monagcrio
and great iour-ring circus will exhibit
ut Dallas ON Saturday, October 18th. The
big show is sure dAtor, and will show
ON the above date, rain or shine, long
crop or short crop. All united and un-
divided, in the FUN gigantic proportions
which il alone commands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08

No name is better and more pleasantly
and widely known than that of Mr.. A.
j. Pozaoni. For years he has made him
self famous by the elegant perfumes and
complexion powder that bears his name,
the latter having found its way to the
bellies Of Paris, Germany and London
Everybody admires beauty in ladies.
Nothing will do more to produce or en-
nance it than u use of Mr.. Pozzoni's pre-
partitions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.
URSULINE ACADEMY


This institution, conducted by the Ursuline
ladies, is most desirably located. The system
Of education pursued is designed to develop
the men,al, moral and physical powers OF
the pupils, and TO make chem useful women
of refined tastes and cultivated manners.
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
Board, washing and tuition, including
Stationey, Drawing French, German,
Fancy Work and the ordinary inhrms-
ry expenses, per session OF five months, sl0C
Music and use of piano ......,......... IS
Entrance fee (only fer the first year ..... 5
Young ladies desiring admlttance into the
Academy must always produce satisfactory
testimonials and recommendations. For
further particulars, apply to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
CLEIiK.

}VEARE REQUISITE TO ANNOUNCE
~ W. HTuACKFE for unity CLERK.
AZ h. AXE REQl ESrED ANNOUNCE
w W. MIC, Hill as a candidate for re-
.rctlon 10 the office Of County Clerk.
AVE ARE REQ UEsTED 10 ANNOUNCE
" Henry JuNE5 as a candidate for re.
-nrlImm ~ Lnn nilINn OF nisirlrI NInrk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
COUNTY CoLLEcruE.

W EAREAITuORlLED TO ANN. .NTtE
W BENEELN SCurruS 70 candidate iot iD-
lection tn the office of County Assessor az
he ensuing election.
NfG ARE AUTHORIZED TO ,N.
" uoUupo Mr.. G.. r. GIL.Isr.F as q rln
l9Hte iur recollection 80 tho office Of County
n0atfpT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
COUNTY TREASURER.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,NNOr NCE
W the name of. r. DnwNs ms candi-
date for County Treasurer Of Dallas county
nj HE ensuing election, November 1, ISL
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN.
W nOuuce MIR. r.. ID. LANGLEY gs can.
tldaie Tor Comfy Treasurer Ul nuiias count,
election Iu Nlvrmhpr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08

An unusual sight will he presented to
our people here on the 18th OF October
Saturday when tho Sells Bros. street
parade takes place, and ten teams OF
huge elephants will DO seon in the
streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08

Tho Coffee at the Glon Lea IL real
coffee, not roasted beans. IL il the gem
uine berry of the coffee schrub and its
aroma conIessos TINT mot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08

The celebrated chef de cuisine cm-
ployed NJ the Glen Lea, is prepared to
furnish moalS for hanuuets and special
suppers ON the shortest notice,