davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-23
The Northwestern Call is n

The Northwestern Call is IL new
weekly publication issued ut Fargo.
devoted to the interests of soldiers,
liremen and spor:smen. The second
number is brim full of points for
those interested in such information.
The editor is hard OH Il class of heroes
that figured prominently ut the recent
Fargo encampment. He says: care
not our volunteer soldiers repeatedly
discouraged by appointments that are
not only mnwise and injudiciolls, but
afford abundant evidence that they
are made thoroughly political and
sectional, rather than military con.
siderations! Did we not, ut the Ell.
campment jmsr closed, have the fact
brought home to us that we have u
grand body of private citizen soldiery,
and a little army of useless, political
fayorites, who have about rs much
conception of the real objects of
militia us II parrot has of grammar!
Was not the insignia of rank visible
Oh all sides, in places where it was no
more appropriate than a dress coat on
Il jacEass! Were there not men strut.
ting about in gaudy uniforms of
coloncls, generals, ETC., who have never
been known in connection with the
work of building up the militia of
and who will not, until the
time comes for another show do Il
stroke of work in behalf of the cause?"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-23

Wheat has taken i. drop again. 1t
was 90 cents for No. hard on
Wednesday, but the market Showed u
firmer tone yesterday and will doubt.
less rally again in IL few days.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-23

There was some little ado made
last year from certain quarters over
publishing the delinquent tax list,
some contending that the work should
be let to the lowest tender, although
there is 10 provision in the law for
such course. County Treasurer
WaldwelI sought the advice Of Dist.
Attorney Ball who replied in sub.
stance. that the treasurer should cob.
fine himself to the provisions Of the
law. We observe that this matter
has recently come before the Supreme
Court of Iowa, which court has rem.
dered the following decisions: Where
the whole of the printers legal fee
cllargcal,le against property for pub.
fishing sncll property. as required by
law, in the delinquent tax list is
charged against the property, and the
property sold therefor at a tax sale,
while only twenty per cent. of that
amount is paid to The printer, held,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-23

that sucl, irregnlarity in the tax sale
renders the tax deed voidable ut any
time within five years after the re-.
cOuling of tie Tux deed"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02
|AStrange Myste ery
FOUR DEAD INFANTS FOUND In
A BOX NEAR PENNSGROVE-
SUPPO6ED TO HAVE GONE
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PENNSGROvE, N. j., June AFTER
an unsuccessful nights fishing On the
Delaware, between here and Whining
ton, Del, old Jim" Curriden headed
his boat on Saturday morning up Salem
creek. Curriden lives on the bank Of
the creek about two miles from where 1t
cmpties into the river. When the boat
had passed Hawks Bridge, over which
the main road from PennsRrove to
Salem runs, and which is three miles
from the former and nine miles from
the latter town, Curriden was abruptly
aroused from his disconsolate medita-
tions over the fewness Of the shad he
had caught. The thing that aroused
him was large wooden box, half en-
bedded In the mud, which the bow Of
the boat struck.
A few vigorous blows with the hook
and the lid Of tho box came Oft and
Curriden leaned over and took
one look at the contents. The
box was filled with large glass jar 8, and
in the jars were the nude bodies ofseve-
raj babies-exactly how.many he didn't
stop to count. $50.
ever wuz made cross them fields n
down the road ter Pennsgrove, said
Curriden to the Press reporter yester-
ubYs kOb SOIOuCk ~ +OkoA
n DR.. John Croft N we drove
back lickerty brindl. ter the dead
] babies"
The Coroner carefully emptied the
box of its ghastly contents. There were
four glass Jars, each one large enough
to contain over gallon of liquid. In
one of them were the bodies of two
male nfants, not perfectly formed, and
In an advanced stage of decom position.
In the second jar was the we'll preserved
body of o perfectly developed male
infant, with a stab wound on the back
of its neck, passing through the spinal
cord.
1t had evidently been murdered some
time after it's birth. In the third jar
was the body of another infant that
had also been born alive, but,as this jar
had been broken and the wa or admit
ted, the body was in such condition that
1t was almost impossible to tell how it
had been killed. At least, the Coroner's
exam ination was 20 hasty that no
marks of violence were noted. The
fourth jar contained several sponges.
Under the jars were the fragments of q
Philadelphia morning paper, but 30
blurred by the water that the date was
lundecipherable.
1t is almost certain that the box was
either carried there during Friday
might by wagon from Salem, or else
brought over from Wilmington, Del,
! and thrown into the river at the mouth
of the creek between the time Curriden
left his home on Friday afternoon and
: : the time he returned on Saturday, az
, he is positive that it was not there on
his way down the creek. II could
= easily have been brought up to the
!. bridge by the incoming tide.
l. Coroner Torton decided to keep the
discovery q secret, and spent Sunday
: and yesterday in an effort to obtain
J. some definite clue as to the perpetrator.
o of the crime.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02

On Friday evening lady was going
down King street, and on u corner she
saw two men meet one another, when
the following conversation took place :
" Good evening. how do you do; when
did you arrive here ?"
" The last train, one hour ago."
Have you come here to vote?"
!" Yes but don't you think 1t will be
a little risky ?''
No sir with all the power of the
Democrats at our back, and paid well
for our work, no indeed"
" Are there many of the boys COM
ing ."
Yes, indeed, enough to do the thing
up brown, for Rhoads il one of the boys
| they say, and must be elected"
The lady, having stood long enough
| and listened to attract the attention OF
the men, moved on, when they kept on
with their conversation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02

The Women's Indian Association
held a meeting on Monday aft rnoon at
the residence Of Mrs. Joseph Bellah,
No. 5l2 West Sixth street. A copy of
the annual report of the principal of the
Hampton Normal and Agricultural In
stitute, to the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, was presented and read, and
also a letter from Mrs. A. s. Quinton,
Secretary of the National Women's In
dian Associa ton, asking for report of
the business transacted by the associa
ton, to be added to the rational report.
and asking for aid for the work during
the summer and fall. 1t was deci-
ded to send letter of thanks to Presi-
dent Cleveland for his action in relation
to the Crow Creek Indians, and 1t was
agreed to donate the money on hand to
the general association. The association
then adjourned until Monday, October
Il XIII
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02
The Free Library,

The monthly meeting of the Western
Free Library held yesterday after
noon at the room, northwest corner of
Thi ird and Washington streets, was we'll
attended. 1t was reported that the en-
tertainment held for the benefit of the
young men who frequent the rooms had
been success in every respect. A suf-
ficient quantity OF ice cream and cakes
was donated by friends of the library,
and all present express ssed themselves as
being we'll pleased. The attendance at
the rooms during the past month has
been larger than heretofore, but there
are Accommodations for q still larger
number. The room will remain open all
summer, and the usual monthly meet.
ings will be held.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02

List of unclaimed letters remaining
in the Wilmington, Del, post-ofiice
Saturday, May Both. 1885.
LADIES LIsT.-Mis Rachael Aurn,
Mrs. Emma Bittern. Mrs. Boyde, Mrs.
Rose Byan, Miss Annie Carsen,
Miss Lizzie Clarke, Mrs. Mary
Diefiin, Miss Charlotte Deshield,
Miss Ida Eitel, Miss Anna NJ. Emer
son, Miss Annie Ellis, Mrs Adelaide
Frisch, Mrs. Jean Grant, Mrs. M. E.
Glatts, Mrs. Iodie Harris, Miss Ida
Jarvis, Mrs. Anna A. Lyles, Miss Han
nah Lock, Miss Annie g. Neher, Mag
gle Ramsey, Miss Tennie Bouley, Mrs.
Joseph Sheppard, Mrs. Julia Stein,
Mrs. Lauretta Shockley, Mrs. Laura
Weston, Clara L. Wilson.
GENTLEMEN's LIST - Parqualt
Aridlo, e. W. Abele, M. L. Bell, +
Butcher, Edward Beacon, Noh'
Barren, +. Bonner, A. Cohn
lW. II. Davis, S. j. Finn
Dave Foy, Canmiasi Giannattaco
Luongo Giuseppe, William Herting
Phillips johnson, Elijah Knotts, II
Kliske, Hondey King, William Kerns
Lun Ching Lung, Ted Mccarthy, Hen
mum Martin, James Milbourne, Sr.
!. VIM. White McFillomey, j. r. Nicker
son, Rocco Pigana, Salvatore Pancello
James f. Pierce, Mike Reardon, Jach
Reece, Chas. Rief, Charles Stock
Charles Scbeu, Frank StenGor, I. A
Shower, John g. Smith, Edwar'
Thomas.
LOCAL LETTERs-LADIEs' LIST
Miss Clark, Mrs. M. G Dougherty
Miss BERTHE Sherwood.
Il GENTLEMEN's LIsT.-David 81
Barker, A. II. Miller, George w. Stan
tin.
: LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEAL
LETTER OFFICE - LADIES' LIST
Mary +. Gibson, Mrs. VIM. r. Green
Laura NOVEL;, Katie Stander.
81 GENTLEMEN LIST.-Aaron Cohen
James Irwin, P. O'Boyle, j. w. Pei
kins, Frederike Schnell, John w. Sc
gars.
ITO obtain any of these letter tn
applicant must ask for Advertised Le
ters and give the date of this list.
w, Y, SWIGGETT, Post Mastse
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02

All the workmen in the iron mills OF
the Pittsburg district where the new
scale has not been signed struck yester-
day morning Thus far ten out of
thirty eight iron and steel mills in the
district have signed the scale, but there
is little prospect of a general resump-
tion in the near future. All the mills
in the Mahoning Valley were idle yes
tsrday. Summer Brothers Russia iron
mill. at Niles, which has signed the
scale, is being run under cooperative
arrangement with the men. In the
Pittsburg district, " a careful estimate
shows tina. 13, 600 men are idle and 4300
working. In the mills west of the Al
leghenies nearly So, 600 men averaging
in wages 50 per day each, have been
thrown out of work by the strike"
The Bay View Rolling Mills, of
Milwaukee, closed yesterday morn
ing.
The freight crews of the Kentucky
Central Railroad have struck against
O reduction of 10 per cent. in their
wages
Five sixths of the mail help at the
Hathaway, Sarle 81 Harrington shoe
factory,in New Bedford, Massachusetts,,
are on strike, and have resolved to
continue 30, as Mr.. Hathaway has
refused to negotiate with the strikers.
One hundred and sixty-five Italians
en- ploy ed on the water works at East
Weymouth, Massachusetts,, struck
yesterday for an increase of Is cents per
day, which would give them Sl.25
A telegram from Fall River, Mass,
says: The Old Colony Iron Works al
Somerset have shut down for one
month. The following mills have
started up: stove Nos. 1 aud 2; Robson,
Richard Borden, Seacounett, Flint Nos
and 2; Barnaby, Border City. Chace,
Sagemore, Weltamee and Stafford,
INarragansett, Laurel Lake and Osborn.
The following mills are shut down this
week: Linen Mills Nos. l and 2
Merchants Nos. l and 2, Wapaneae
Nos. and 2, Metaconet and Troy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02
Fifteen Per Cent. Interest.

The Central Loan Association has
made for its memb bers during the past
year fifteen per cent. interest on the
amount invested. We know of no be'-
ter plan of investing money securely
than by taking shares in p good Loan
Association. This association is now
issuing series of shares, which may be
had at ST. 90 each. Shareholders may
borrow money on mortgage or loan
stock as security. Money can be re-
turned at any time. For shares or fur
ther information, call on William L.
Hawkins, Secretary, No. 7l2 Market
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02
Charles J. II. Beckett,

lOS West Seventh street, Wilmington,
Del, Wine, Liquor and Cigar Dealer.
Royal Cabinet,
Pure Old Rye Whisky,
Cruiskeen Lawn,
Pure Old Irish Whisky,
Pure Brandy,
Holland Gin,
Old Tom Gin,
Fine Sherry,
And full line of Pure Liquors and
Cordials.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02

At an early hour last Sunday morning
Mrs Catharine Jones, mother of Detec'
tive Jones, of the p, W, & b. Railroad
Company, died quite suddenly at her
home near Elkton, Md. Mrs. Jones had
been in her usual good health, but was
seized with an attack of heart disease,
and expired in about Is minutes. She
was q niece of the late Jethro McCul-
Tough, and leaves several children, all
of whom are grown. Mrs. Jones was
in her Gath year, and the funeral will
take place from her late residence to.
morrow afternoon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02
The First OF the sson.

The first excursion of the season will
take place on Thursday, when the
Young Peoples Lutheran Association
will give their fifth annual excursion
TO Beverly Park, N. j., on thesteamer
John A. Warner. A fine concert of
vocal and instrumental music, under
the leadership of Professors Fuekel and
Reybold, will be given on board The
boat will leave Fourth street wharf at
a. IN. sharp. The proceeds are tor the
benefit OF the German Lutheran church,
and all who wish to enjoy a pleasant
day and contribute to a worthy object
will be sure to go on it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02
The catch or Porpoises i.

A gentleman who recently returned
from the fishing grounds secured by the
Wilmington Oil & Leather Company,
near Cape Hatteras, says that during
the season just closed the fishermen
in that vicinity captured 1900 por-
poises. The nets, and In fact all the ap-
pliances used by the men are very inn
perfect, and the Wilmington Company,
" ith their improved arrangements will
certainly be able to at least double this
catch next season. As there is a profit
of from IS to $40 on each fish, it seems
as though the stockholders have struck
a bonanza.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02
A Big Days Business.

One day last week NJ. F. Hayden, the
popular florist at No. 702 Market street,
shipped 260 dozen, or nearly $500 roses
to different points, in addition to those
sold at his store and nurseries, which
amounted TO several hundred more. Mr.
Hay den has been very busy all the sea
son, and some of the yards which he
has arranged are mass OF flowers. All
the plants sent out this year have, az
usual, given satisfaction, and with
the additional trade he has secured, it
/ ia probable that he will have to
largely increase his facilities for next
wear.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02
The Inst of Delaware shad.

The shad fishing season is about over
for this year ,and all the fishermen have
been home for a week or more. Some
few skad arc yet being taken, but to-
morrow Will about finish up the Della
ware fish. Powell, in Third street
market, Will have few, but hereafter
those sold III this market will be from
the North river, where the season has
not closed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02
.--""
Practical.

Twenty years experience as practical
paper hangers ard wall papers is after
ali the secret of Rasin & Bros success
In business. Their rare taste in select
ipn material has enabled them to offer
to the public a very fine line of paper
hangings, which are now on exhibition
at 22O w, Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02
Filtration Among the Mex xicsns.

Though the laws Of prOpriety are 30
vigorously strict that a gentleman may
not ride in the same carriage with the
lady to whom he is betrothed, vet most
desperate flrtatioDs are openly indulg-
ed in to an extent which would put to
blush New York, Chicago Or San
Francisco. Following a senorita up
and down the promenade and staring
intently in her face is an accepted mode
of conpliment-doubtless gratifying to
the recipient, but fraught with danger
to the adorer If she happens to have
other devoted swains-and 1t not infre.
quently happens that duels are the
result, she being pre-eminently the belle
who can boast the greatest number of
such encounters.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02

John NJ. Houston, the treasurer OF
our State, will attend at the Philadel-
phia National Bank the first, second
and third of July, to redeem and pay of
bonds from No. ll6 to $50 inclusive, OF
the denomination OF $1,000, of series A,
of the issue of July !, 1881 and from the
first of July, 1885, the interest on said
bonds will cease.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02
shipment OF Berries.

Up to last night there were SO cal
loads of berries passed through thit
city, 9 of which went to Chester, 20 to
Philadelphia, 40 to Jersey City, and
to Boston. Early last evening a train OF
"a cars passed through, bound for Jersey
City, and at 1.4S o'clock this morning
another train of 10 cars passed through
IL of which were for Jersey City, and
for Philadelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02
How He Made N1.6O.

How much?" said the small boy :,
as the druggist handed him out u small
package.
FIFTY CENTS" said the druggist.
"Good Im Si.50 In. Pa told me
not to come back without ST. jacobs
OIL even ii 1t cost five dollars. 1t is tho
only thing that cures the old man 4
rheumatism"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02
- - = -
The Grandest Excursion.

The grandest excursion of tho season
will take place on next Thursday a
week, June Il. Not less than three
thousand OF the friends and members
Of the Union NJ. T. Sunday school will
enjoy the river scenes from the steamer
Republic and the fresh breeZes OF
Beverly Park. Only fifty cents a ticket.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02
Real Boys SHOES

Is what the little fellows want, aid
we have them. Fine and medium
qualities, and at such low prices thai
parents, when they examine them
don't fail to buy. VIM. II. Babcock
206 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02
MAKES No 0lUNKAROS,
'A' NU ", HEARTS, EXCUSES

h.. NO CRIMES. "D'
|sDy u hennedy's FAvORITE
J t,,ma, ~ not a disguised enemy
h da"' @4 race; where it cannot
|EDv H',s ' not harm. FAyoRITE
~ II'S', 1t does hot heat nor sIs.,auie ip','ue
w. Of Gs' E,g 9o0la and purifies it. In
b, Co.'.. ~'lney troubles, Liver com
+licsfs ssf.as'lpatiOn ! of the Bowels, and
3, tba as'ansements which aiiiict aha
lEDy 'ts is action Of FAvoRITE
l,eip, n.. y beyond praise. Thousand + :
ID is,,ps, people Voluntarily ifn1a TESTIFY 1a
svsrn,, ssp,a to ,,,i Dr.. Kennedy and
! Mere 'n nds and fuIlre.s of words
Feate,I r.'a uasIlcss documents and
fasdslsevvsr never possess. It makes 'no n1
+ is rinn sh i'd coming there tYlsass is hone
ssJ, d,ia trial. and are I@n,tns' c,n94sn, We e
|nh-~.o oNE DOLLAR ,-l'aen. A pos,,n, o.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02

c. H. Carton has purchased the
business OF A. Messick, in Third street
market, and will continue the produce
and comm ission business. Storekeep-
ers and dealers generally are invited to
the old stand.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02

Pebble button shoe for 81 90 leads the
market splendid fitting, stylish, and
every pair warranted. VIM. IL. Bah
cock. 2O6 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02

The undersigned has discontinued
Mr.. Raymond, on Delaware
avenue, with ice cream.
CHARLES KYLE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02

Coughs Browns bronchial TrJches" have
been thoroughly tested, and maintain thail
good reputation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02
In Everything we Try

To ple,se. DSr medicines axe pure and
fresh. Prices low. Go to B,atcn smiths
Prescription Pharmacies.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02

The place to purchase jewelry and
silyerWare il at Baynard's.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02
LOcuats for Break fast.

= WAsHINGToN,J June IA gentleman
who had an engagement with Professor
Riley. called at his house this morning
and found the entomoglist alone in his
dining room, reading the morning paper
as he finished late breakfast.
"Come right in here" said the pro.
fessor. 81 want an unprejudiced opin-
ion about little matter" (and, to the
servant) Bring in some hot cnes."
The visitor, despite the fact that he
had break tasted, was induced to seat
himself at the table ''just for the expert
ment," and was served with spoonful
of dark brown objects, like very small
fried oysters. He eyed them suspicious.
ly . moment, having discovered, beneath
the crust Of bread crumbs, . laminated
back something like that Of very
small shrimp"
What do you call it?"
The cicada. They ought to have
been cooked in"
"What Bugs ?''
No no not bugs, only the cicada-
miscNlled the seventeen. year l0custs -
Don't be afraid of them. They are only
the quiRtescence of vegetable juices, and
everything In nature feeds upon them
ravenously. Thereupon the host tool
one Of the things, bit 1t In two, MUNICH
Ell and swallowed 1t with An appearance
of relish. The guest shut his eyes and
attem pied to bolt a whole cicada. Th'
object crushed in his mouth and prov et
to be little else than q delicate shell
but it's flavor was found to be far from
disagreeable.
can its juices were absorbed in tn
batter" said the professor explana-
torially.
was able to liken the flavor TO anythin
with which they were familiar, butthe
wereagreed in the opinion that, vulga
Ipreiudice overcome, the cicada woul
be esteemed q rare tidbit- rare, Ger
! tainly, since 1t required seventee
years to ripen-and that 1t might tax
rank with frogs iegs,. birds nests, sha
roes and white bait.
" spent an hour last night, said th
host, gathering them and they WEI
very beautiful when fresh. 1 too
, them just as the pupa began TO breal
, They were creamy white and plumI
! and looked good enough to eat raw, br
! didn't venture. think these shoul
/ have been stewed instead Of fried
, stewed In milk. 1 presume they woul
q 10 nchTiy ab kOou dp kAdbouoppcAos
oil do you eat grasshoppers?"
Certainly. once ate nothing eli
for two days and l found them delicior
when properly cooked. This is only a
. lexPeriment, Of course, but my eatin
q of grasshoppers had a practical obje
lin view. The insects mad cate
a nearly everything in large region
3 country ,and many families were on II
verge Of starvation"
= Having lighted cigar the entomo oloRi
described his experience in attemptir
to introduce grasshopper diet In Il
b West. He cooked the insects in warrior
ways and found them always palatab
Q and nutritious. People invited to pa
9 take always evinced an aversion at firt
= but predjudices having been overcon
n the dish became favorite with tho
Il who essayed 1t.
9 "Both the 9depoda migratoria,"
said, "and the acridum peregrinu
3, have been esteemed as food by some u
ii tions in all past ages, as far back
o least as the Ninevan era. Indeed, soI
-Itribes have been classed as acridophil
% from the almost exclusive preferen
II they gave this diet"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02
Circu,t Court jurors,

The following petit jurors to serve al
the June term of the United States
Circuit Court, commencing the 10th
inst. have been drawn by the United
States Com III issioners !:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-02

Frames for cabinet pictures for 25c. at
Lex Barney's, No, g East Seventh street.