davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22
iCI7afias>ri \ on TX uroSl
How Watch Cases are Made.

!. i. LIT TX generally known ii--i the
J-ia-s B5ss' Gotd H'aioA Cas>s really con-
tau mere PsTe sold than many solid %
= II ,A,,- The demand for thee watch
CASES ha. LED to the Manufacture Of sery
y-.r grade OF Slid gold watch ca~=-
- IN quality, and deficient in q.anIiiy.
Thee ,s4s.- are made from 4, 10 10 karat.,
ADJ a ! II = Karat case i often sid fur II
az ii Larat- il Is Sur er,roaiy % buy
ra,th Gaze - l-r1r in quality that 1t ~ill
q, Z lie is g., :, or one - s1it that IL Vii!
BE it, sAal-. AMI iail 70 shut tight. ihrs
i.i,iR- in DIS; ami damaging the work., or
ane - thin tina: slight blow will hre=k
tie c-y tai, AMI perhaps the movement.
Il Is economy to bay Jlaes Bsss Gosd
g-t'-l Ciia,, in which NOSE q thee thin-s
o..raa,-ur. This watch ca,e j. 10. "a Z PHI
pg- i A4s been male nearly thirty .oir'.
HarLr-os Pa oc. a l-e
st-1 Js.--- Be- GOA wAlra CAse- iE.gtg
y-s- ST. = Z, Icy a--t ca:ne ou;. ~; ;.ey =
= } r,sss-=aa - oze 4 tberl = CARED ~ .
-- .r- IL T. s. D-zte 4 Hazle:oo. an GUY
...s- 81 -ar 10 re t~o sc-s liz otescr -
~ j E---=a a; C1nnin<t-sns. Pa and az IEo-
:. = sd: tses- e1se. = .ny XIX
SYIvL-TEz EraLN. t-r.rr.
f--s d 2.-.t-.s ua'-s -. s.,,sr@., rA-i.-
ssa- 10. trrf.a rasyki-I 80 * 49,
-a -f. tr Nrt.A 'as<. r : sss-
-.t. s.4'4..t-s
Iyrso nrm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22

TIE .fa,ricaA Calt,rrfaS maAes good
sIgges,.5n uaen Il say- every farmer shDa!t
posses, >ienci! plate With Ms name and
residence cut in II, . that he NAV plainly
marx g.. bag. blankets. robes and boxes
With Il. $50 a brand Nth which he can
bara b.. name into tie handles Of hoes.
shovel. aud other tools Thea. Il be !
blessed With borrowing neighbor, The
SIGHT II the name NAV remind the borrow !
er % return the taol before he IA. worn il
out. At least, there viii be les. danger 81
his thinking he oxns IL beca1se he Ia, had
il . .1nz tina. he ha. forgotten how hc
came 81 H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22
Poetry.
Mothers Fool.

I'll. t,lsin 10 me- said the formers wifr.
-.The@e boys will make their mark in life.
They never were made to handle hoe.
And a once to college they ought 10 70.
Yes. John and Henry. 'ris clear to me.
,rresf men in the world are sure 10 be.
But Ned. he's little shove fool.
- John and Henri. must 90 TO school
Vow. resllv. WIFE Qas,h Farmer Brown.
A. ~ al his mag Of cider down.
Ned doe, mors work in enc day for me-
Than both biz brOihers DO in three
Book Iearuin' viii never plant beans or corn.
Nor hoe TsDtzfoe.. sure a. YOU re born
Nor mend rod Of broken fence:
For my part. give me common sens
But hi wife the rOo-t was bound TO rule,
And 20 1.-The boys~ were sent TO school;
While Ned. OF eouT-e. was len behind,
For his mother said he had no mind.
Five veaTs al school the students spent
Then each one into business went.
John learned to play the flute sni EDDIE.
And parted his hair. OF coarSe. in the msddls !;
Though hi. broihe- looked rather higher thsn
And hung oar b. .hingie II. Brown. NJ
n
Meanwhile 4, home their brother Ned
Had taken notion into his heSd.
Though be aid not word bot trimmed BIZ
ires~.
And hoed hi. corn and sowed hi peas
But somehow. either bv book or crook.
lie managed 10 resd full many book
Wen. the v ar broke out, and e apt. Ned
To battle hundred solder led;
And when the eBemy'- hRZ went down.
tarae marching home :, "tien. Brown
isut BE- went to WORK on the farm A-ain.
Planted hi corn and sowcl biz grain.
gepsirt-i the hou-e sni the broken fenve.
And yeople aid h had common sen-N.
Now common sens VS. rather Fsr-.
And the state hon-e needed portion Their,
% our family Ounce" moved into town.
And the peopls called him Coy Brown.
md hi, brother who WEIR eariy -cnt ~
school.
am. home 10 i've with .-m0tler'- fol"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22

Thsss ,sas ssssses~a - shess Gssssss
glowing language Of some miraculous cures
made By some largely pufss,i up doctor or
patent medicine has fastened thou.snis to
their graves: believing In their almos, insane
fsiih that the same miracle win be performed
on them. and that these Testimonials make the
cures. while the % called medicine y an the
time fastening them 10 their graves. We have
avoided publishing testimonials. a. they Do not
make the cures. although we have
THOUSANDS rPox THOUSANDS
Of them. Of the mo-, wonderful eure.. vol.
Bitter thai makes the cure-. II has never
failed and never can. We viii give refer
ence 10 anv one for any di-ea~e similar 10 their
own IL desired. or win refer TO any neighbor,
there j. not q neighborhooi in the known
work. but czn show IT, cure BY Hop Biti.rs.
LOSING JOKE.
pretaiaeni physician IL Pistsburx aid 10 a
LADY patient ho rompla ming Of her continued
III heath and Of hi. inability % care her ekiagiy
earnest and u--i the Hitter, from n hieh -he Oh
tanned permanent health >he nos laughs at the
doctor FOR his Joke. bus b. Is not well plrA I'D
with il. a. II ca him COOL Pstieni-
FfE> TOR tsafok>-
The fee II doctor- !. an item fia; very many
persons are interested In We believe the
schedule for visits l. $500 whirh would tax .
man confined to hi h--i for a wear and in need
~ daily visit. over 81 600 3 wear for medical
attendance alone, And one single botile Of Hop
Bitter taken in time would save the al On aud
al ihe wear. -icknc>s.
LApY- WISH
oh. hoa / do wish M kin y CHAR and
soft : yours said a Lady - her friend - 81
rsn easily make II %. answered. the friend.
Hon ~ Inquired the Art lady. H. s.sxx Hop
Bsttsr- that make PHrs rirh hl-pi anil hls,rl!nz
healfh II dii II for me yea observe
.INEN UP ny THE I--Crog~.
II. il possible that Mr. Godfrpy j. up sisd 1t
work and cured hy % simple rtmeylyt-
Il s-sure YOU /; j. true that he |. entirely
cured. and with nothing bat Hop Bitter. and
only ten day. ago hi doctor gave him up and
sid h. must he. from kidney snd Liver
trouble -
lyr54 nrm MAY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22

The American Ddiryman says that
there are many reasons why creamery butter,
.s a rule, sells higher than dairy butter. The
secret Of it probably lies here. 1t is better
butter, and one prime reason for its being bet
ter is because the man who makes the butter
does not own the milk. and therefore has to
stand the criticism of those who do furnish
il. When man has so or 100 persons
~ondering why be does not get the highest
market price for his butter, he is very sp,
10 do il. When the butter maker owns all
the milk he is too easily satisfied with the
quality of his make Of butter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22
Farm and Home.
Eusband and Wives

Fe% men seem 30 realixe the constant
Grudgery and the lncessaHt ,exaiions under
: hich h untiriuziy and ancomplsinlng.y
psrforus her dali, household datie-, not
p.rhans from lack of kind feeling. but from
an unpardonable want q! sympathy and CON
s9eration. Sous men never dream Z the
hourly irri,aiions and snnoyanoes 10 Hhlch
,.leir wives are s41ieoied; they arr En-
crossed ii the ms struggle for wealth -
.b.orhed IL their own pleasures thai they
.8.4 4, Kit oi .ach minor matters . home
affair. that claim sli of a woman. attention.
,errnin. 10 tEiak that u .fe should b. hap
2, aul cou,ea,ed II her purse be kept
moderately vel = i.l~d How Little sacn
r4ru KNOW q iru. = omaahood, OF O; their
-.ut.es aud obligations. 70 their vive-. Yet
then voa.i fee outraged Il c.ssscl Sl;h SCI
-i.h. unkind ID .nc1asidefa,e husband 4
man bo caano, appreciate. and IN some
measure reciprocate. biz wife. io.ing
.acrsfices and ua.ei5,h levo;ion. :. 10 nv
opinion. no man. IL should be more gentle.
more loving. more ,erapa.ous.y polite TO
b., wife. more rendsIlY eoasidera,e Of her.
q. such. la2a when ne va only ,Seet-
-.eart. flr sweet heart j sill her own MS
re-. and hold tie Tigt, % refuse biz a.
,ca,ions, Wills; zif- i, il this regard.
4hol.y In ~ power and true manhood vii
recognize that fac; ard act accordingly. II
wife makes request u her husband, and
IL cheerf..ly replies Certainly. ny dear.
vita pleasure. the Kind word, and the
gentle manner penetrate her heart and are
treasured there /: but if be harshiy answers :
II suppose must. bat you're forever
wanting something her heart. grieve4 AMI
aln.liated, shriaks within itself. bear.ng az
agiy wound that time ". scarcely heal
TIE Hnssehol4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22

A nice wa, to prepare potatoes for sup
per is to take cold mashed potatoes, roll
out with -four scattered on the knesding-
board, and cut into cakes with cooky
cutter; We, them over With the white Of an
egg and bake them until light brown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22
ESTABLISHED l-o
OR. FliNTS CELEBRATED
QUAKER
BITTERS.

WhA are QUAEkR bITIEks
An old Quaker remedy that ha, done more
10 relieve suffering humanity than all other
medicines combined.
These celebrated Bitter. are composed Of
choice Roots. Herb, and Barks. among which
are Gentian. sarsaparilla. Wild Cherry, Dande-
lion. Juniper and other berries. and are pre-
pared !, to retain ali their medicinal qualities.
They invariably cure the following COM
piaint.
Dyspepsia. Jaundiee, Liver Com.
plaisas. Loss or Appetite. Head.
aches. Bilious Attacks. Summer
Complaints. Piles. KtAmey Dis.
eases. Female Difficulties. Lassi.
tode. Low spirits. General Debil.
tiy. and, in fact, everything caused by an
impure state Of the Blood. or deranged con,ii-
ton Of the stomach, Liver. or Kidneys. The
aged ind in the Quaker Bitters gentle. sooth-
ing stimulanf. 20 desirable in their declining
YEAR.
They are recommended and used by Emil
nent Physicians and Clergymen.
REV. JAMES WESTON. FALL RIVER. Mass,
writes ~ eomd MT in nay old age be
Sometimes my Herres seem al nastraH1 and
ererythiRg goes eroRg. but QUAKER BIT
TIERS al,eoys affords Immediate relief
No one need suffer long from any disease
IL they will use Quaker Bitters, as they effec
a cure where all other remedies fail sufferer
try them, they will cure you: they have cured
thousands.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicines everywhere. Price 81 per bottle,
six for Is.
3mosl4 nrm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22

A writer in one of the medical journals
says he found the application of strong
solution Of chronic acid. three or four times
a day, by means of a camel's hair pencil. TO
be the best and easiest method for re-
moving warts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22

Before filling up vacant places in the
orchard with young trees it is best to think
whether the full grown trees now standing
will not, with very good manuring, bring
more fruit than a larger number would.
Most of our orchards are planted too close
IL. and the tree roots interlace 50 as to rob
each other Of what fertility each should
hare.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22

A common bread pudding may be very
much improved BY frosIing made Of the
whites of two eggs beaten stif. two table
spoonfuls Of sugar and four table sPoontuls
of powdered eocoanal. If your family has
a fancy for chocolate favor, powdered choco-
late may be used in place Of the cocosnut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22

GRAVEL FoR HENs.-Keep then we'll
supplied With gravel and you will prevent
them from having many diseases. Too
many farmers think that hen is glad to
supply her own system with everything.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22

A oonnoisseur in such matters insists
tina, the safes, way of telling a genuine
Turkish or Persian rug is to put red hot
coal upon the rug and leave il there for mo-
ment. and then. if, on taking il of, the
eharred place can be rubbed 80 as to leave
no trace Of the burned wool. there is no
doubt but that the rug is beyond re-
prosch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22

CANAEIEs' SORE FEEr.-To remove the
soreness, battle the bird, feet with 4 little
warm water and tinc,are Of arnica-about
ten drop, Of arnica 10 FIVE or ak table
spoons of water. An insufficient amount Of
gravel on the bottom Of the cage will prevent
the bird from keeping it, feet clean and may
cause them to become sore. Small perches
are also frequen, cause Of sore feet.
Perches almost. il net quite. half an
inch in diameter are by no means too large
for csnaries and birds Of like size
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22
Wool Growing.

jus noE lsa reasonable time a. consider
that sheep canno; produce wool without
feed The WOO. grows rapidly during the
cold weather. beng provision o: nature
made up for the purpose Of protecting the
sheep agsins, the cold Bot ~ growth IS
arrested AZ once when the food !. not suts
eien' Food j. gsei frst to promote lhe
ANNA, heat. then 70 sgpply the muscular
waste, hen 10 make IA, WOO. etc. If food
.. supplied 10 quantity only sufficient TO keep
the sheep alive. tie SOL wl no; gros and
there a break N the ibre. The fleece IS
10, oaly dehclen; n quantity bat the quality
i. 80 inferior a. 70 greatly reduce the value
Nc- IoriT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22
To Cure Scarey Horses

4 correspondent Of Western paper lays
y has cured .scarey" horses. Old and Young.
n this di.agreeab.e and dangerou. habit, by
he following simple process
Ny plan when riding horse. aaa re
care, a. any ohjec, along the road, = 70
-peak 70 him kindly Then stop him as
.oon =, convenient let him stand aud take
: good look 8, the object he scare! a.. then
give hin fezg nile strokes On the meek
with tile hand and JaH him Up - the OBJ
jrc, 10 not whip him nor urge him too
hard :, first; bq: give him time TO zee that
h. j. not going 10 be nurt. Then have him
20 ~ and smell Of the obj-ct-if II Is not
dead animal or some other offensive thing
When tn. ha, been done few times. his
confidence in his 4ls,er and himself has
been gained find ne will soon stop If he
ser, ANYTHING h. does not understand
Some will say they DO rot want a horse to
.top. He will not stop many times. FOR he
sill soon learn TIA, ne Is not gong 10 te
hurt. aud will not scare. ! fad that some
horses scare from having their foTe,ops
hanging over their ewes, which give objects
the appearance Of moving" This i sound
advice. as We have often demonstrated By
actual experience. It j. the very last thing
sensible horseman will resort 10. to apply
the ~hip 10 a .kittish horse at the moment
he shes from some object at which be Is
frightened.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22

10 make creamy onelet which IS a
very delicate dainty dish for breakfast. YOU
use tao eggs. two -spoonfuls Of milk,
and salt and pepper TO taste. Beat the eggs
slightly, yoIks and whites together. add the
milk and the seasoning have the omelet
pan on the stove heating. butter well on the
sides as well as on the bottom, and when
the pan IS hot pour the omelet mixture into
il Is the omelet cooks on the bottom raise il
with a thin broad-blaied knife, and let
the uncooked mas. run underneath when
the egg is set fold The omelet over,slip j, in
10 hot platter and serve al once. Take
care that the omelet does not seoreh on the
bottom Of the pan lift gets too hot raise it
little from the stove and be sure to lift the
omelet before it does more than brown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22
Farm and Woodlands FIR Sale.

THE well known Farm Of John s. Parsons at
i Eassbrook. eonsisting of barns, so acres OF
land, 100 moving, tillage and asture, the balance
Of 80 woodland. Less than a mile TO church.
school and post ONCE. Price moderate, terms
easy. Enquire Of
ST A. r. BCRNHAM.
January IA, lss4. Ellsworth. Me-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22

In writing label. waich Up BE- ,'u-k
IN the ground OF in pot, on should write
from the TOP 81 the iabe toward. the point,
and no' from the point upsards- Written
IN ihis manner the lsl.-.s are NOR. legibe.
and when the lower part rots Of or become,
discolored the first OF initial part Of the
name vii be left q, the top Of The !aoei, ana
TIE name can BE- -a-i.y made out. while II
TIE iniiisl part u The name ~ To-, il \.
usually anin'ei.igible. This j. pr-cal tion
required by al. gardeners. bui i j, 4,la.l,
overlooked by the mex perienoed.
PRESSED CHICKEN Boa one or tao
chickens in a snal. quantity Of water. salt
TO taste. and when thoroughly done. :ase all
the mea, from The bones. having removed
the skin chop the lghr and dark meat
separately anil season 70 taste. Put LAYER
Of light and DARK mea; alternately into a
crock. till al. the mea, Is used. pour over II
the liquid in which it vas boiled anc put
on il a small weight. Whe1 cold. cut IA
slices and serve Cracker crumbs max b-
mixed with the mea, II desired.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22

A little powdered charcoal will cleanse
and sweeien bottles IL il is we'll shaken about
in them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22
Farm Fer Sale,

THE farm known the King place. situated On
i the West side Of Jorsian's River, i'm Trenton
will lie sold low and on favorable terms, a the
owner bas engaged In other business. Said farm
contains - acres, divided into wood pasture and
tllage land. Cuts Is tons of good English hay
has two wells Of water, good barn and house ana,
eutbuildings in fair condition. For further parfi
culars inquire Of, or address
:. II. RICHARDSON
All. r. ELDRIDGEA Co.'S
eff Ellsworth, Ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22

Plant fruit trees well. care for them,
and Of course get good crops.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-22
Boston Clothing Store,
Main Street, Ellsworth.
sml

prefer
Of maxim consider
h with
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-27

New YORK, Dec 81 The Herald prints
letter from Fall River, Mass, which declares
that industrial affairs there are III no sense
SO desperate as recent reports make them
out to be. The writer says all the
operatives are at work at last years
wages and that there is no strike
contemplated, nor wages reduction sug-
gested. The mills are turning out u70, 900
pieces of goods at forty-five yards each per
week, and stocks are not more than two
weeks ahead The operatives are
treated well by the mill owners
and knowing that some of the
mills are running at loss, that very few
will pay dividends Jan /, and that those
who do will draw on their surplus for it, are
contentei and friendly. The savings banks
and postoffice both give encouraging
news. At the fesiner the de-
posits are as large as the average, while the
latter reports largo business in foreign
money orders done by operatives who are re-
memberfng their friends in the old country.
A new mill is being built of 10000 spindles,
which will soon be running.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-27
TENNESSEE IRON.
PROSPECT OF 1T MAKING A STIR IN
THE MARKET SOON.
hhect OF the Improvement of Tennesses
RIVER ON the Production-Th Coal
fields-Industrial Affairs at
Fall River, Mass.

WASHINGTON City, Dec 27.-In less than
Two years the iron trade of the United
states Will be confronted by situation
nearly like that which the iron manufac-
turers OF England were called upon to face
IN 1891, when Mr. j. Vaughan discovered that
tne gray claystonei of the Eston hills, near
Mlddleboro, in the Cleveland district of York
shire, was rich iron ore and very easily re-
ouced In 1880 the pig iron produced in the
cleveland district of England was nearly
Sooo,oOO tons. There is this diiference---yiz,
mat whereas the discovery of the Cleveland
district in England affected the price of only
one element of the finished iron, the opening
TO navigation of the Tennessee river from
its mouth at Paducah to Knoxville, dis
lance OF o4S miles, will furnish cheap trans.
portatlon for the products of inexhaustible
veins OF bituminous coal of equal or
superior quality to that found anywhere in
The world. At the Rockword furnace, in
tennessee, raw bituminous coal has been
used Tor sixteen years in blast furnace pro-
ducing fair quality of cold short iron
The government has made for the past thir-
teen years regular annual appropriations for
the Tennessee river. The character of the
river is such that an improvement once
made is permanent There are no shifting
sands, and no changes in the channel
have occurred for many years, except those
artiticially produced for the improve ment of
navigation. There is now all the year round
Three feet of water from Chattanooga to
knoxville, three and one-half feet from
Chattanooga to Decatur, and four feet from
Florence to Paducah at its junction with the
Ohio. Between Decatur and Flor
| encs navigation has been OBJ
structed by the Muscle shoals, to over
| come which the United States is constructing
steamboat canal. One years time and an
appropriation of SSj0000 is needed to com
plete the canal The river and harbor com
m1ttee of the house have just decided to ap
propriate the amount required, and it is esti.
mated that by Jan. /, 1856, the river viii be
open from Knoxville to its mouth The coa1
produced in the Chattanooga district in 1881
was about 2, 800, 900 tons, and the production ot
pig-iron during this year was about 60O, 00G
| tons. The Tennessee river is a better river
for navigation than tho Mississippi above
st. Louis, or the Ohio above Cincinnati. Its
navigation is never obstructed by ice Iror
ore is now delivered at the mouths of bias
furnaces along the Tennessee for 81
and coal for 81 a ton and the deposits o
both arc large enough to supply the worlC
for many years.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-27

Knowing DIR. Prices Special Flavoring
Extracts TO be of rare excellence, We have
no hesitation in urging and hoping that
every housekeeper in the land will make
use of them, feeling satisfied that by SO
doing they will endorse their claims for
purity, strength, quality and quantity.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-27
HOLIDAY decorations.

If you desire anything in the line of
boquets, artificial and natural flowers,
house plants, holiday decorations in flow
ers, or funeral designs, you should leave
your order with Mrs. Crow. on Fourth
street, under the Kimball house, Daven-
port, Iowa, where you will find a magnif
cent stock to select from. Orders by mail
promptly attended to. d1w3Wks
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-27

New ybRK, Dec 27-There has been
row in the theatrical firm of Brooks &
Dixon, and the firm will soon cease to
exist under that name ape of the stories
told on Union square is that creditor
was at the bottom of the trouble. Brooks
said: "Thore has been a general misun-
derstanding between Messrs. Dickson and
Randall and myself concerning the manage
ment of the firms business. Financially the
firm is all right, and the business will go
right on, but | can not say under
what name. Somebody viii be bought
out. but l can not say VINO. want
a settlement, and l filed a petition
in the supreme court on Wednesday asking
for a dissolution of the partnership" Ris-
tori is playing under the firms management,
and it has number of combinations on the
road, including "In the Ranks and La
Charbonniere. DR. Nunemacher of Mil
waukee, it is said, supplied part of the
money.