davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-14
The Great Rush is to sareent,si

UFeat 1subTI % oarEGHtBT
Where $4,000 worth of winter goods
are to be sold in the next 30 days re-
gardless of cost. Call and secure bar
gains at SARGENT's.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-14

All the above will be sold at greatly re-
duced prices for cash, produce or approved
security. Likewise some choice pieces Of
real estate in Yankton, Hurley, Swan Lake
and Turner county. This property must be
sold as soon as possible. Come early and get
a good bargain.
Hurley E C. Kennedy, Parker, or to myself at Swan Lake
G.. M. PIER.
ASsinnn nnanfIA
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-14

For sale-I have two No. l fresh
COWS for sale. 7. b. Buchanan, Spring
Valley.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-14
LOCAL MENTION.

More store rooms are needed in Hur-
ley.
The ground hog ia very deceitfulQ
bird. I
Choice seed corn for sale at the ele-
yator.
A few choice residence lots for sale
by II. Rees.
Jerry Manning expects his pool table
in few days.
Thermometer thirty-four below last |
Saturday morning.
A full line of coffins of all sizes now
on hand at G. Frederickson's. :,
The weather has been very cold and
dissagreeable during the past week.
Custom grinding on short notice and
at reasonable rates at the elevator.
J.J. Mansfield's Exclusive Grocery
Store now occupies portion of Dan
iel Dryers building.
The spring rush will SOON set in, and
every ownerof Hurley property should
subscribe for the Herald.
Leave your orders for seed corn with
Lamson & Farnsworth. Call early;
only limited supply on hand.
J.H. Queal & Co. offer to the citizens
of Turner and adjacent counties, a large
and well assorted stock of lumber, posts,
lath, shingles, sash, doors, blinds, moald-
ings, building paper, coal, lime. hair,
&C., &c.
will sell for cash, or trade for young
stock, eight good cows and one yoke of
good work cattle. 81 Frederickson,
Swan Lake.
Davy & Beeman have purchased of
Jas. Hogan, the store building opposite
the fremont house, and will soon open
asaloon therein.
F. N. Burdick of the Vermillion Re
publican. was married last week to Mrs.
c.. H. True, widow of the former pro-
prietor of the Republican.
At special meeting of the county
commissioners on Wednesday, Messrs.
Davy & Beeman were granted license
to sell intoxicants in Hurley.
The Salem Pioneer Register is getting
reckless. It announces that it will soon
publish the poem on Beautiful Snow :
as copied from the original manuscript
Mr.. B. G. Bagley of Bethel, Clay Co.
is one of the late additions to our sub.
scription list. Mr.. b. expects to be in
Hurley soon with supply of chickens
sausage, etc.
The editor of the New Era says the
s"Old Spawned Ring" is composed o.
al few scheming politicians and office
holders Publish their names, Charles
"let 1t hit whom it may" ~
The basket social given by the ladies
Of Grace church last Friday evening
wss a very successful affair, and thos'
present appeared to enjoy themselve'
"muchly." The entertainment nettet
over twenty dollars.
Messrs. Fletcher & Grain of Parke
have commenced the publication of tn
Northwestern Real Estate Journal,
monthly publication devoted to the in
terests of Turner county. We antlci
pate that much good will be done tn
county by this publication.
Those desiring an evening of instruct
i've enjoyment should not fail to atten'
the lecture Of w. n. Il. French, to b
given in the Baptist church at Parke
on Wednesday evening next. MI
French's lectures have che endorsement
of the leading journals throughout tn
country
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-14
Llgl,t UIpl

White Peraline Oil for sale at the
Pioneer Drug Store, and warranted.
!" No good no pay"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-14
Temperance Meeting.

There will be Temperance mass
meeting in the Baptist church Sunday
evening, Feb. 18th. The programme
will consist of speaking, music, recita-
lions, select readings, etc. Come one/
scoma-Isii. susrH f. SILL. Sec'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-14

An interesting communication from
;, One of the People" was received too
late for this week, but will appear in
the next issue.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-14

DSCOtiic Ill6 lcdulllS Town OF 1uf0er
county;
j. Stout. residence, 8 800
w. II. Gowdy, residence, 300
G.S. Conklin, residence, $50
w. II. Conklin, residence, $50
S. Sill, residence, 600
Z. Fredericksen, residedce, 1000
H. P. G. Jensen, residence, 400
r. Rees. residence. 600
Theodore johnson, residence, 800
Peter Allen, residence, 1900
JOS. Allen, residence, 1900
Jos. Allen, residence, 400
Jos. Allen, printing Office and
residence, $50
Mrs. j. Allen, store, 1000
Peter Allen, store, $500
j. Sargent, store, 5000
j. Sargent, house, 800
G. b. Harrigle, store, 600
G. Frederickson, store, 500
Geo. Montgomery, store, 800
z. Dwyer, butcher shop, 300
ID. Dwyer, boarding house, l,OOOI
j. T. Hogan, flour and feed store 4OOI
E. Brauch, drug store, 1,OOOI
j. I. Hogan, store, 500
II. Rees, store, 1900
L. w. Kyle, fremont house, 5000
j. A. Swan, hotel, $500
j. A. Swan, livery stable, 400
Thos. Fowler, residence, 500
Lamson s. &Farnsworth. elevator,
feed mill. ETC., 1900
Lamson & Farnsworth, lumber
sheds and Office, 800
Lamson Il Farnsworth, stucco,
lime and coal houses, 500
Queal s. Co., Office, lumber and
coal sheds, etc. 1000
N. w. r. R. Co.. depot, section
house, ETC., 5000
D. Dwyer. barn, 800
Geo. Montgomery, barn, It's
Geo. Deyo. residence, $50
Geo. Deyo, barn, 100
j. II. Wood, residence, 1926
j. Stout, blacksmith shop, 22o
I. W. Murphy, store, 1900
Jos. Allen, warehouse, 400
T.. w. Kyle, shop. $50
T. w. Murphy, house, 1000
Baptist church, 1000
/ Episcopal church, 1000
4 Episcopal parsonage, 875
\ w. R. Gowdv, stable, 100
T. w. Murphy, barn, 1oU
/ j. Allen, barn, 200
Turner County Bank, 2,oOC
Near & Ward, real estate office, 4OC
E. Brauch, ice house, 1OC
| L. P. Beeman, boarding house, 1,5OC
Mfs. NJ. Hogan, residence, 825
W Total S6S,O75
+ A few of the above buildings were
erected before the arrival of the cars in
August, and we feel safe In saying that
no new town on the line of the North
Western road can show more sub
stantial and prosperous growth in The
same length of time. The country sur
rounding, and tributary to Hurley i.
cupable of supporting good sizet
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-14
HURLEY'S GROWTH /
The Value of Improve
ments During the
Past Year
FOOT UP S68,O75.

The figures given below speak for
themselves, and the showing is such as
convince all that Hurley is destined to
become the leading town of Turner
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-14
Money to Loan.

Ground feed 80 cents to s1OO perhun-
dred at the elevator.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-14
OFFICIAL REPORT

OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS AT SPECIAL MEET
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-14
HURLEY MARKETS.

Corrected every Thursday morning by James. T.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-14
e. M'coox POST, NO. 81, @. A. R.

Chicago and Northwestern Railway Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13
Civil Service Examination.

ClV1a service EXamlnaklOnSs
APPLICANTS FOR PLACES IN THE CITY POST OFFICE
THE GENERAL EXAMINATION THIS WEEK.
The examination room or "School room, ATTACHED
to the Office of the civil service commission was
filled to-day with applicants for positions in the
city post Office. There were ffty-five applicants
examined Or this number five were ladies. Here
alter in examinations for places In the city post
Office ladies will be excluded, as there is no likeli
hood OF one OF them receiving an appointment. 1t
is said some ladies go into this examination as a
preparation for the examination for the general
departmental service. The examinations are about
the same in scope. OF the men examined to-day
about one-half were applicants for etter-carrers'
POSITIONS and the remainder asplred to clerkshps.
and TulOck, OF the local board OF examiners under
the general supervision OF Chief Examiner Lyman.
THE GENERAL ExAMINArIoN.
One hundred and eighty applicants for appoint
ments in the general departmental service have
been notified to appear for the examinations, be-
ginning on the 10th inst. 1t was expected at first
to hold only one days examination, but so many
applications were filed that it has been decided to
hold examinations for three days Only about
sixty applicants can be accommodated at time in
the examination room without discomfort and con-
fusion.
TIE PATENT OFFICE EXAMINATION.
Circulars have been prepared setting forth the
scope OF the examination for positions in the Patent
ONCE, to be held November 11th. This examina-
ton is intended especially Tor applicants for
places as assistant examiners, though 1t is proba-
BILE some will be examined for other places. The
examination for appointment as assistant examiner
Will 1nclude-1. Mathematics: arithmetic, algebra
TO and including equations OF the second degreel,
the elements Of plane and volumetrtc geometry,
aud OF pans trigonometry. 2. Physics: natural
philosophy and its problems. 3. Chemistry: gen.
eral principles OF chemistry, chemical physics
4. Technics: the principles OF mechanical tech
nology and OF chemical technology; the arts, indus
tries and manufactures; mechanism, machinery;
engineering and architectural constructions In ad.
dtion the ability OF the candidate readily to read
m md 70 ~
an approximate description OF the invention Illus
trated, Will be tested.
1.-THE subjects above given," the circular says,
twill be regarded as essential, and without thor.
ough knowledge thereof no candidate can pass.
Examinations will also be made in German and
French as optional SUBJECTS ability to translate
from either into good English being desirable in an
assistant examiner. Any applicant may decline
either or both OF these optional subjects" The
position OF assistant examiner Is considered among
the best that can be obtained through civil ser
vice examination. All OF those who passed the ex-
animation last July have received appointments,
though In the case OF one gentleman the appoint
ment was declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13
Senator Morrill, to be Reelected.

sERS1N6 EI6HIEEN YEARS IN THE SENATE
The Vermont correspondent of the Boston Jour-
nal says that Senator Justin S. Morrill, wiz this
week be-re-elected United States Senator. He Will
receive the vote Of every republican senator and
representative. Each branch will vote separately
on Tuesday afternoon, and on Wednesday there
will be joint ballot. Timothy P. Redfleld, asso-
ciate justice Of the state supreme court, is the
democratic candidate. Senator Morrill,, at the COM
pletion OF bis present term, viii have served 10
years in the Senate. He was first elected Sena-
tor to succeed Luke Poland, and took his seat on
March A. 1857. Senator Ednunds is one OF the only
present when MIR. Morrill, took his seat John Sher-
man is the other. He was elected to Congress in
1854 and served continuously In the House until
elected to the Senate. He was the compatriot of
such men as Lincoln Chase, Seward, sumner,
stevens, Wilson, Stanton, Morton, Wade and An
thOny. He was "a years old last April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13
THE EVENING STAR.
l1E-NO HE-SO EE-NO HE-NO He

11E-NO HE-So HE-No HE-No HE-No
dE-NO Bishop Marvin wrote from China HE-No
aE-NO You set no respectable China HEM
HE-NO to drink Tea after it has been HE-No
HENo Dr.7,,~,.d for the American market HENO
HE-NO United States-The Department OF HE-No
GE-NO Agriculture at Washington, in a spe- HEM
EE-NO cisl tea report. says: The Cinnamon hh-No
HE-NO never drink the dyed teas themselves HE-No
Hr-xo thsv are made for the foreign mar HE-NO
HE-xO -, HE-NO
HE-NO AIpleton's Cyclopeda.Vol Is, page HE-No
sr.So eno saws. Teas are subject to vari- HE-NO
HE-NO GUS adulterations, including the col HE-NO
HE-yo orine. to improve the looks of infe- HE-NO
HENO rior kinds The materials used HE-NO
HFSO Pr11ssian blue. gypsum and indigo" He NO
HENO Martin Ginet Co. recognizing HE-NO
HE-NO the truth OF the above abuses offer to HE-NO
HE-NO the consumer, through the 9rocers, HE-NO
HE-NO a Tea similar to the drank in HE-NO
HE-NO China. it is called HE-NO. and is HE-NO
HE-NO without the expensive cOloring, pol HE-NO
HE-NO ihing and fancy twisting. usually HE-No
HE-NO put on teas shipped to the American HE-No
HE-NO market: it is simply Tea in its nat HE-No
HE-NO uraI condition, and is the kind the HEM
TIE-So Chinese drink themselves HE-NO
HE-NO HE-NO Tea is sold only in the oris- HE-No
HE-NO inal metal lined packages. pound. HE-No
HE-NO y pound and !! pound sizes- II Is HE-No
HE-NO never sold in bulk like other teas. HE-NO
HF-NO RENO EE-NO HE-NO EE-NO
Ocll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13
The President and Four Prospective
Presidents.



Belva Lockwood, the candidate for the presidency
on the ticket Of the equal rights party, spoke to
500 persons in the Opera House in Cleveland Ohio,
Saturday night Her auditors were in the strange
disproportion OF four men TO each woman. MIS-
Lockwood came upon the stage at O'Clock sharp
unattended, and, without Introduction. advanced
to stand She. said that the republicans foated
the banner OF high protective tariff, too much OF
which would !njure our commerce, while the DEM
our manufacturing interests Ia the face the starv
ing hordeS or pauper labor in other countries She
lauded the good capital had accomplished and said
that capital and labor did not by nature anIagon-
ize, and should not by custom. She said something
'sblossom as rose,h with its 52,OO00oO OF people
argning their right to ballot she delivered lengthy
dissertation upon the financial condition OF the
country, and predicted q crisis, which the dorni-
nant party had done nothing to avert. she main
tained that the Constitution imposed no barrier to
the elevation OF woman TO the presidency but said
that II she was not elected she would take Oh her
SCOOP 70 the successful candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13
The New Dispatch Boat.

THE FIRST TRIP OF THE DOLPHIN.
The new United States dispatch boat Dolphin
arrived in New York yesterday morning from Ches-
ter and anchored OF the Battery. She was then
boarded by Lieut.. Dayton, who will be her execu-
tive officer, and Lieut.. Mclean, who has been ap-
pointed her navigator Early in the afternoon the
Dolphin went up to Roachs yard, at the foot of
east 9Th street, where she will be completely fitted
up preparatory to being turned over to the govern
ment. The Dolphin Is 1ne-loOking vessel, and her
proportions are yacht like. She Is built of steel and
measures 500 tons The vessel Is 240 feet long and
her breadth OF beam is as feet The hull is divided
into six Watertight compartments. The spar deck
extends the entire length OF the ship, and both
cabin and forecastle are below. The Dolphin is
ram-shaped at the bows Her engines are COM
pound and are very powerful, and she Is steered by
steam. The head and other lights are electrical
The interior OF the vessel has been finished in hard
Wood. During her recent trip from Chester the
DOlphin's machinery worked well and She made Is
knots an hour with ease. The rig OF the new dis
patch boat is that OF three-masted schooner. She
Win carry one 6inch breech-ioading pivot gun, and
four Hotchkiss revolving cannon. Two OF the can
non VIII be placed forward and the others aft All
win be IL nxed armored towers The pivot gun win
be placed forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13
The Election Returns To.morrow.

Election returns will be received and announced
Tomorrow evening at the republican national COM
mittee room, 142l New York avenue northwest.
Arrangements have been made for receiving tee-
graphic dispatches at the earliest practicable mo-
mentS from Ohio and West Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13

Prof. Charles @. Edwards, assistant superinten
dent OF public schools In Baltimore died last night
In that city, Of paralysis OF the brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13

The presidents OF all the roads Interested rnfafy
the formation Of the Colorado and Utah pools Th{o
makes certain the maintenance OF rates until Jan-
uary 1. 1885
Catania has been visited by another cycanna
Thirty persons were klled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13
GIN NFGR1Eh7s WOUND.
IN. -Tusls sals
The Dupont statue.

DESCRIPTION OF LAUST THoNPsoSs FIGURE
The New York Times says: The Bonnard bronSe
foundry, which has ruthlessly deprived the Barbe-
dienne works. In Paris its foreman and other arti
sans, has been Offering an imposing exhibition
during the past week. The chief exhibits were Mr..
Launt Thompson's colossal statue OF Admiral Du-
pont, for Washington; Mr.. j. q. A. Wards ideal
figure or a New EnglaDder, for Central Park and
Mr. French's imaginative seated likeness OF John
Harvard for the university named after him The
Dupont Is 10 feet high, and the other two some
what smaller. The admiral stands with his lex
foot little forward his tall and porty frame erect
his head little back, and his arms In the act Of
raising pair OF marine glasses TO his eyes The
glasses have not passed his waist, but the move
ment is indicated by the elbows with a natural II
not entirely graceful gesture. He Is bareheaded.
has heavy inustacie and long whiskers, shaved
cnin prominent nose, an anxious and somewhat
undecined expression His sword, belt, ana other
accourtrements uniform. shirt and loose necktae arc
realistically treated, the hands somewhat neglected.
and uncharacIerlStic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13
CHEAP Business Suns.

We CAE SHOW ONE OF TIE BEST VARIETY OF
sERyICEABIF. WEIL-MADE BUSINESS SUITS IN
The TOWN MADE EXPRESSLY FOR OUR TRADE
WHILE THEY ARE CHEAP YET THEY ARE
STYLISH. FALL OyERCoATs CHEAP THESE
CHILLY MORNINGS AND EVENINGS You RE-
oUIAE PROTECTOR OF snaE KIND AT REAs
ONABIE PRICES. We PRESENT A LARGE AS
soRrMENT OF LIGHT WEIGHT OyERCOATs
THAT ARE ADAPTED To FALL AND SPRING.
THESE COATS ARE NOT A LUXURY. BUT Ne
CESsITY FOR HEALTH AND COMFORT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13
St. John Still in the Field.

Gov. ST. John has addressed long letter to Prof.
Theodore D. WOolsey, the Hon. Thomas Talbot, the
Hon. Noah Davis and others, who had appended
their names to request that he withdraw from
the canvass as the prohibition nominee for the
presidency, in which he replies specifically to the
leading reasons they advance why he should take
that course. He shows why he can neither agree
with tie reasons nor comply with the request, and
concludes as follows permit me to say that so
long as the government is the open partner OF the
liquor business TO the extent OF ninety cents for
every gallon of whisky made and sold; so long as
men may and do 1lcitly sell liquor in violation OF
state law. under United states tax receipt which
makes the government particeps crtntints In such
Illicit sale SO long as in the District OF Columbia
and in the territories Congress may and does per-
NIT that which it should forbid, just so long this
issue OF the liquor traffic Will remain a national
ad the padS M
party presents the only presidential nominee
standing on temperance platform, would it not be
more consistent for 'steadfast temperance mem at
once TO demand the immediate withdrawal OF your
own (the republican, candidate and thus avoid all
possible calamites to which you reer including as
you term it. "a thing OF such doubtful propriety as
to put Gov. Cleveland into the White House?' For
you may rest assured that SO far as am concerned
shall neither withdraw frl m the canvass nor as
sumo neutral position, but with Gods help /
shall continue this warfare on the liquor traffic as
long as live and the flag OF cur country waves its
protecting folds over iegalzed dram shop. And
While vote for any candidate, simply as SUCH may
be lost, vote for principle is never thrown away
therefore appeal TO all lovers OF God and country
and home to burst aSunder the party shackles that
have bound them, and, rising above mere partisan
considerations cast their ballots for principle eav-
ing to God the results"
The President and Four Prospective
Presidents.
From the New York World
Gov. Cleveland will arrive in this city on Wed
nesday morning next, and rooms are now being
put in readiness for mis- at the 5th avenue hotel
The apartments will be on the second floor near
those now occupied by President Arthur. St John,
the prohibition candidate will also stop at the 5th
avenue, and will speak in Brooklyn Tuesday night
Ben Butler has also telegraphed for rooms at the
same hotel. Mr.. Blaine will come to New YORK
after the Ohio election, and will also stop at the 5th
avenue. Mrs. Belva Lockwood will be Handsomely
entertained II she should decide to run over and
Join the distinguished gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13

GLOVE MATCH IN NEW YoRK.-Neariy evegy
sporting resort In New York city was crowded Last
night by the sfancy,n all busy discussing the con.
test between Doninick Mccartney and Charloo
Mitchell, which Is 70 take place at Madison Square
Garden this evening. Opinion was about equally
divided as to the ability OF the men, and betting,
consequently, was even In rome instances slight
odds-such as TO 4-were laid on Mitchell Al The
lars were wagered-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13

THE POSITION OF THE UNITED STATES
PARIS, October l3-The note OF the Tsung-n-
yamen or August l4th TO the foreign ministers at
Pekin has been published Itshows that the United
States refused 10 act as mediator In the difficulty
between France and China unless IL was shown
that the Chinese government had not violated the
Tientsin treaty. Intelligence from China states
that the viceroy of Quang-Sl has been ordered 70
send reiaforcements 10 the Chinese army In
Tonquin.
GIN NEGRIER's WOUND.
PARIS, october l3-Gen. DE rIsle telegraphs that
the wound In the leg which Gen. Negrler received
In the engagement at kep IS 80 painful that IL ts
necessary that that officer should take rest and
that he would not, therefore, join the column. He
continues: The Chinese, In the last engagement,
lost 1000 men, including their generals Our VIC
tory was mainly due 10 the gallantry OF the VAN
guard, under the command OF Capt Tortout.
THE DISPUTE ABOUT THE FRESCH-cHIsEsE rHEATY.
BERLIN, October ia note Il published, evidently
emanating from the Chinese legation. repelng the
French charges regarding the Tientsin treaty. IL
points that Capt FOurnler fails 10 state whether
he consented 10 the In that treaty or not
note attached TO the treaty, and II Is said, In u
lungs handwriting, states that Capt Fourier
himself erased Two paragraphs In the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13

NJ. NILL1AN,
Fall Imrortations:- ns:-Trmmed and untrimmed Hats
and Bonnets from Paris and LONDON houses; Plumes,
Fancy Feathers Rbb ms. Real and Imitation Laces,
and all the latest novelties in Millinery Goods COM
plee line OF rich and elegant Wraps fall and winter
wear Special attention is called my stock Of Dress
Trimmings, including Passementeries, Frnges, Fur
and Feather Trimmings Buttons. &c. fine Assort-
ment OF Linen Handkerchiefs in plain aud coored bor
ders hve different styles OF French Corsets s Penn
sylvania ave. Trevise, Paris oc9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-13
NOAH WALKER 4 CO.,
se27 eos PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

NOAH WALKER 4 CO.,
SET e25 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
AfokiER OF FRENCH WINES. COGNAC. CHAM
- PAGNJS AND COEDIALS.
Erench Clarets SAL. 81 ard a 50 per dozen
ai11s-1cs1l Native Wines brandies and ChAnpagres.
SAAA.9fnla lrtri MA and Ohio bottles for 81
VICTOR ROUX. l747 Pennsylvania avenue
<.Asents lOr hrst-class houses. Bordeaux BuYgunay
aul2-sRs - '~~' -