davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21
Indiana, Bloomington & Western.

Indiana. Bloomington Western.
PEORIA DIVISION.
Depart-PacifcEx and Mail dailys and re. 7:b0 ana
Kansas and Texas Fast Line, r. o.. Oslo pm
Burlington & Rock Island Ex-
Kansas City Lightning Express. 1900 M
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express,
daily r. G. and s................ 400 srat
Cincinnati Special. .1O:40 AMI
Atlantic Express and Mail, r. o.. 3,45 pmi
Express and Mail. daily, s. andr. Q. $50 PM
EAsTERN DIVISION.
Depart-Eastern Express Mail daily s., re- APO am
Atlantic Express. 9. c.-........... 4sO5 pnai
Night Express. daily, 8. and r. o. 900 pmi
Arrive-Pacifc Express, daily, and c. o.. 7,2O am
Western Express. r. o.. 4.4b pnA
Burlington and Rock Island Elk
press, daily, s. and r. c...--...-.1O:20 pms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. April 2O--.The Drovers' journal re-
orts: Cattle Receipts. 900, shipments. 1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21

CATTLE-RecAipts, 100; shipments. mono. Re-
ceipts are light; market remains unchanged from
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-21

fee can draw on me for $4,000 for aid to
cyclone sufferers l. Hubbard, Governor.
This is only a sample of the many kilograms
received Gen. Washburn wired 10 ara" on
him for $500, and Anthony Kelly gave 9ZOO.
Certain it is that money is needed by the
homeless. and as much now as 1t ever WILL.
be again.
ST. CLOUD CASUALTIES.
Those wounded and likely to die are:
William Shortbridge, brother OF Jacob Snort
bridge, both legs ampusated; William LIBBY,
han off: Willie Ross, aged seven, internally
Injured: Mary Fehr. injured internally.
those more or less injured, other than
very slightly, are:
Mrs. Hiner, arm viii haze. to be amPutated;
head; Mrs. Laura Miller. head and
side injured: Eva Jordan, injured internally;
Joe Younger. injured about the head. Joe
YoungIer'g little boy. badly injured: Casper
C!ouse. breast crushed: William KEEPER, head
injured: Mrs. Siebold badly hurt; Joseph Doors
SON. both legs broken; J.West. cut about the
head: Mike Moess and two children, badly in
iured.: Jacob Brown, wife and baby, badly in
iured: Bernhard Scherli, hurt about the head:
Joseph Wegler, severely injured
The wounds of the others are not worth
mentioning
Very prc mpt measures are taken to re-
lieve the suffering at st. Cloud and Sank
RAPIDS. II on. Ed. Rice, Mayor OF ST.
Paul, called special meeting OF the council,
he donated So, 900 at once. Carloads Of
provis ions went also. Minneapolis, Owa-
tonna, Wabsha, st. Peter, Saltwater, Du-
luth and various orher places sent contri-
buttons.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-21
What You Have a Right to Know.

How much have we right to know
of the private affairs of our friends and
acquaintance? This is a delicate CUES
ton to answer. Where to draw the line
depends so much on the degree of in
timacy. But in order to make social
intercourse satisfactory, easy and Sc
cure, we certainly ought to know some
thing.
We are bound in fairness to our fellow
man to give our credentials, our pass
port, so to speak. our nationality. our
! calling, our domestic condition, in order.
to save him from the modification on
treading on delicate ground, or at least
to save him from the restraint which
uncertainty involves. OF course there
are many private matters which a man
has Il right to Keep secret, ACCORDING 10
our recognized code of social laws
though we think the less secrecy there
is in the world the better, since all So.
crets are lies by implication. Teas
Sytings.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-21
SAUK RAPID;
FRIGHTFUL DEVASTATION.

ST CLOUD, Special Telegram, April a.
The one once prosperous village of Sank
Rapids, due north OF St Cloud, is now the
scene of utter ruin and demolition. It is
reasonable to say that no town of it's size
was ever devasted to the same terrible ex-
tent The pictute presented last evening
when the detachment from the Minneapo-
lis physicians, accompanied by several
police officers and representative
of the PIONEER PREEs, reached
the scene, was one which certainly
beyond description. The earlier dispatches
from the unfortunate city were by no means
exaggerations Terrible as seems the tale
which the telegraph told, it was not half re-
lated. The loss of life. the number of in
jured and the loss of property was much
greater than the meagre dispatches late in
the afternoon would lead the sympathiz-
ing people of St Paul. Minneapolis and of
Minnesota to believe. The death dealing
elements struck the town at the northern
commencement of its business section, and
Went through with such force that practi
cally nothing Of the business portion of the
city remains to tell the story of its former
pride The cyclone crossed the Mississippi
river at point about one mile
the city, and its terrible ravages
covers territory extending the whole
OF the city, and leaving width of about
fifty rods. The dead number between
twenty-five and thirty, while the injured
will probably reach at least sixty. About
one hundred structures, some Of them quite
noble buildings for town Of the pretensions
OF Sank Rapids. We're completely demolished
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-21

THE DEAD AT sAUK RAPIDS.
The following is the correct list of those
killed SO Tar as known:
Mrs. Matte Fink thirty-eieht years; Carl F.
Fink. fourteen years: John H. Fink, twelve
years: August L. Fink, eleven years; Attiila
Fink, fifteen years; all of one family. only the
father surviving; Ollie Carpenter, six years; ;
Earnest Albright. twenty-eight years; Capt
Abner st. Cyr. fifty years; Morris st. Cyr, nine
Years: Mrs. Pappenfus, seventy years; Winslow
4rd. county attorney, forty-eight years;
Gregory Lindley, register Of deeds, thirty
nine years; Clara Berg, four years;
Lille Berg, IL years: A. w. Lake, SIS years; Mrs
years; Mrs. W. E. Davee. 20 years; Eva Temp
lin, II years: H. w. Oelms, two childen: Henry
Behrdus. Pole: unknown Polish boy, years
Henry Chelsren's child: Lewis Laundre, 1s
Bassent, Willie Bartwick, A. E. Schuber, miss
ing.
RELIEVING THE DISTRESSED.
Ata meeting of the citizens of Sank Rapids
this morning. the following relief committee
was appointed: W. l. Nieman. chairman;
NJ. P. Trace. secretary; c. G. Wood, A. W.
Immediately went to work and established
headquarters in a partly demolished build
ing, in the midst of the ruins Provisions
! were dealt out to from 800 to 400 persons
and it is probable no one will be com
PEELED to go hungry for an hour Soon
! after noon telegram was received from
Gov. Hubbard, stating that an appeal for ac
bad been made to the mayors of the princi
pal towns OF the state, and shortly after
&c. B. Buchanan, EST Your relief commit
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-21

of the depot The heavily laden freight cars
were lifted from the tracks and turned
up on their sides The track was
also ripped up for distance Of
several rods. The heavy iron rails were
forced from the ties and were bent into all
sorts of shapes as if they were SO much hex-
ible wood
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-21

AID. The pastor who performed the mar
rage service and his wife were among the
dead, but their little girl escaped injury, be-
ing one of the children who sought a safe
place under the chicken coop The other
pastor, Rev. Henry Sedar, was badly
! wounded, sustaining compound fracture OF
tie thigh and anumber of severe cuts about
the face and head. besides numerous bruises
on various parts Of the body The groom,
Henry Friday. was killed instantly, as were
the Eother and "a brother OF the bride, but
the latter escaped with a few bad cuts about
the fsce and head and a broken collar bone.
Her father, John Schulz, was badly hurt
about the head and had several ribs broken
Ii IS thought: however, that he viii recover.
TIE VICTIMS
Following is complete list Of tie dead:
HENRY FRIDAY, the groom
CHARLES SCHULZ. brother of bride.
JOHN SAUERS farmer.
REV. SMITH
MRS. REV SMITH
MRS. GAUMLANTS.
MRS. SCHULZ, mother of bride
MRS. K0EHLER
A girl named TRINOERTS
One woman. name not ascertained.
Those wounded were:
FRED VOGT. farmer: slight bruises about
head.
OTTO GAUNLANTS, bov: slightly.
CHARLES FRIDAY, nephew of groom; COM
pound fracture OF the thigh.
REV. HENRY A. SEDER, fracture of thigh.
FREDERICK TIERMAN, carpenter; se1e.e
scalp wounds and face badly distgured.
WILLIAM GAUNLANTS, farmer; spine in
jured
MICHAEL KOEHLER, farmer: fracture a
base of brain and badly hurt internally.
JOHN TRABANT, farmer: right arm broken.
JOHN SCHULZ, father of the bride; severe
Commissions on head and four ribs broken.
LIST OF LOSSES
The following is a correct list Of the in
dividual losses, as estimated approximately
by a committee of Sank Rapids gentlemen,
who made thorough investigation yester-
day, with view of enlightening people as
to the extent of the damage to property 1t
is generally believed that the estimates are,
in tho Crroat m ioritv of cococ to,> ;ou,,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-21
THE LATER REPORTS.
THE DEATH LIST.

Mrs. MARY STEIN.
Mrs. TREMP.
JACOB SHORTRIDGE.
NICK JUNEMANN.
CLARA BERG.
FRANK O'NESKY.
JOE GUYGOFFSKY.
JOSEPH C. and MARY ZENS.
VAN HOESEN.
AUGUST KROLL'S infant.
C. i. ANDREWS.
JOHN RENARD.
GREGORY LINDLEY.
EDGAR HULL.
Mrs. SAMUEL FLETCHER
ERNEST ALBRIGHT.
A. w. LAKE.
WINSLOW PAPPENFUS, wife
and three children.
Capt. ABNER ST. CYR.
OLLIE CARPENTER.
FRANK CLARK.
JENNIE JUNGELER.
MARY JUNGELER
AUGUST JUNGELER
ED MEHAN.
An unknown tramp.
Mrs. MAGGIE DYER
Miss MARY STREET.
Mrs. BARTL FEHR
Son of PHILLIP WALDORF.
Mrs. MATTE FINK.
CARL F. FINK.
JOHN H. FINK.
AUGUST L. FINK.
ATTILLA FINK.
MORRIS ST. CYR.
LILLE BERG.
SAMUEL SORENSON.
Mrs. w. u. DAQEE.
EVA TEMPLIN.
II. w. OELA1S' two children.
HENRY BEHRENs.
Unknown Polish boy, z years old.
HENRY CHELGREN's child.
LEWIS LAUNDRIE.
HENRY FRIDAY.
CHARLES SCHULZ.
JOHN SAUERS.
REV. SMITH.
MRS. REV. SMITH.
MRS. GAUMLANTS.
MRS. SCHULZ.
MRS. KOHLER.
Young Miss TRIVOUTS.
Unknown Woman.
Two additional at Rice's.
Total, G2.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-21

California newspapers are beginning to kick
against the large influx of Italians who have
been imported by yineyardists
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-21

81 900, Mr. Rushtin $1,000, and Mr. Smith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-11
OREGON SHORT LINE

Going West. Stations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-11

societies threaten to have a monster
d demonstration at Hyde Park next
Saturday, to be attended by contingents
of laborers from the country. Shops
are being closed and barricaded every
where throughout the CITY,
5p. m.-The police has been informed
that the Deptford mob is composed of
large numbers of roughs who have
organized to attack the city emporlums
and banks. Such stores as remain open
in the city at this hour have their win
dows closed and barred and are ready
to close their doors at moments no
hce. Groups of anxious people stand
about in the streets discussing the stu
alton. Newspapers are printing extra
editions, and these are eagerly bought.
At this hour the fog is increasing.
6 p. m.-The mob has dispersed. The
streets are thronged. No conflict with
the authorities has yet occurred. A
Socialists meeting is to be hello this
evening at Colbut and Market streets
at 5. 80 o'clock; ~ hours before the time
time announced for the assemblage over
thou and men were on the ground
waiting to attend the meeting. This
crowd is being constantly augmented
by accessions from Trafalgar Square.
Cavalry from Albany Barracks and
large bodies of police have been ordered
to remain i'll readiness to maintain
order. At the Cumberland meeting a
movement was inaugurated to secure
meeting of all the London members of
the House of Commons, both Liberal
and Conservative, to devise measures
for the immediate relief of the distress
in London. 1t is proposed to have the
meeting denure a strong )mmittee to
urge the Cabinet to action in the mat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-11
UTAH & NEVADA RAILWAY
Going West, Stations. Coin,
MISCELLANEOUS.
WATER: WATER,

WAITER! WAITER
Dam aged by Watg,,
BARTON & Co. have lust rsoo,-.s
beautiful line of Boys and Chiidrsns - GSt. s
ing, which, having become dsms,sss5;o i Z
water on the railway, they viii seIl go. :!
less OF cost. Now is your time 10 yai S ~.
cheap, for, although the suits are Mt rS S1
damaged, they must be sold right sISs. - III
A nobby line of Stiff and Soft Ss.s u!
to-day. Call and see them, as tbsv as psi :.
stest. A splendid gun given sS;. at .as
some CT the Boys Hats. @'-I WIZ
Barton ~ Co. AS. Main st,os,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-28
IL UMPHRIES'

'ENHE ENTERPRISE MEAT CHOPPER is the
/ best: does not grind tho meat, like other
cutters, but CHOPS IT. 1t is useful for many
purposes ALL THE YEAR ROUND in preparing
chicken salad, beef tea, mince meat hash, &c
For sale by JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS
nov3 Alexandria Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-28

VIRGINIA: At Rules held in the Clerks Office
OF the Corporation Court Of the city of Alex
antri&. 90 Tie 9th t'"y Of ;!ccember, 1856.
i. 53uthgat" Ieatoa, in his own right and as ex-
ccutor of G. =. nuVal, deceased, against Alex
lua Nee Ecatcn, William c. Yeaton, jr., Mary
I. icaton, Lucia c. Yeaton, Ruth Stuart and
Charlts Z. stuart, her husband, Catharine M.
Kent an'G D. NJ. Kent, her husband Augusta
fcN nuFai. Gabriel DuNal and Elizabeth w.
!uFal, his wife, L. Z. DuTal, William NJ. Du-
Val, iorncia l.. DuVai, Gabrielle Duckett and
Ntricn Duckett, her husband, Philip S. Dckcy
and Maria Dickey, his wife. In chancery
Mcmo. The object Of this suit is to procure q
decree for the partition sale Of certain real es.
tate in ;hc city Of Alexandria, described in deed
dated May 24th 1861, and of record in liber V,
No. 5, page JIG, from E. 3. DuFsl and wife to G..
A. DuNal, and subject the same TO the payment of
certain sums d"c the complainant, the said G. A.
DnIal having died intcstate as to said property.
Tho defendants, William c. Yeaton, jr Csthar-
inc 81. Kent and D. M. Kent, her husband, Au-
gusta dec DuVal, Gabriel DuVal and Elizabeth
". DuFal, his wife, L. E. DuVal, William NJ Du-
al,.Cornelia L. Duyai, Mary T. DuVal, Gabrielle
DucEett and Marion Duckett, her husband, Philip
s Dickcy snd Mgria Dickey, his wife, not having
entered their appearance and given security &C
ccrriing to the act Of Assembly and the rules of
this Court. and it appearing by affidavit that they
arc not residents OF this State it is ordered that
said defendants appear here within one month
after due publication Of this order, and do what
Is necessary 10 protect their interest in this suit
aud that copy Of this order be forthwith insert
cn III the ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, q newspaper
published IL the city of Alexandria, once week
Tor four successive weeks aud posted at the front
door of tho Court House Of this city. copy: test:
JOHN S. BEACH, Clerk.
Lh:lS. y. stuart, p. f. dec7 w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-28
Alan Arthur and His lady Eove.

Alan Arthur and His Lady Eove.
The presence Of Mr. Alan Arthur in
Washington has revived the subject OF his
engagement to wel!hnown West End
belle, aAd he is said 10 be- anxious to re-
new his engagement, provided the young
lady in question is willing. As the story
goes, young Arthur came 10 Washington
during the first winter his late father occu.
pied The White House to spend tnc Christ
mas holidays lie was ;,t that tine nothing
but an overgrowu, awk ward college youth,
his father allowing bi,u $50 per month
spending money! The youug society mea
of Washington received him with open arms,
and an ambitious young naval officer, who
desired a pleasant detsi! from the President,
was particularly friendly 10 young Arthur
and expended large sums Of money fer hia
amusement. In the course Of has social ram
blngs young Arthur became iniatua; cd with
one Of the acknowledged bellies Of society.
and 1t Was soon whispered about that Alsn
Arthur was engaged to ha married to AEiss
Beacn. Ine two young people were ire
quently seen together; and their i0udness
fer each others companionship appeared tc
be mutual. Alan found tho excitement
of social Ite III Washington more (sscinat-
ing than boxing" at college, and ho spent
most of his time in Washington, pyofessug 10
be too delicate to keep up ~ilh The
yearly course OF study mapped out loc hin.
by bis instructors 1he following winter Il
was observed that the two young people re.
ferred TO appeared indifferent TO each other,
and Alan was frequently seen out driving
with other young ladies we'll known in so.
cial circles. Then followed; an auuni!nce-
ment in the local society papers hi; Alan
hrtEur's engagement wife Miss EcaC.. was
oil, and the young lady soon aficrwayl de.
parted on !: European trip. Her beauty
grace and Numerous mplishmenls tuGGa
her great soCiai iav0rite abroad, aud tho
American letter Nr!:ar3 could not 5utmi her
praises too higL!y. Several months Gg0 sA4
returned to her h0aa5 in Washinntcr. AID
In the meantime her striDg CT admirers Is
almosl numbcrless She has 81 exquisite
figure, gsacelu! neck and shoulders, Gnau;i
tu! brown hair and eyes and iovcly CON.
plcxion, and is The life Of aimos. any party
or gathering in which shs participates II
is said that young Arthur hna greatly I'm.
proves; in manly qualiIi2s, nBd during the
past two years has dcvrieH himself i.Ssil.u.
onsiy 10 bis studies, and his present visit 10
Washington is for the purpose Of wnuiU2 >
back his first love .:ha naval officer refer.
red TO above secured The command he was
working for, aud aijerward young Arthur
had to pilot himself through the rough seas
OF Washington society.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-28

10 HARRY lALMAGE's DAUGETEE.-Mr. Alien
Z. Donnan, OF Richmond, will seon he married 10
Miss Edith Tasmage, of Brooklyn, daughter of
Rev 7. DaWitt Talmase The announcement
wil! be made about the middle Of February. and
the Wedding VIII follow month later a:r Don
nan is q young tobacconiss Of Hich,no.,G. ,,apd
some, high-spirited and popular-a typical Vir-
ginia gentleman. Miss Talrlagc spent the srm
lncr st the White Sulphur Springs tso seasons
ago. and the following fall in Richm0ni. the gurss
OF James B. Pace, the we'll known mi lionaire
and was great belle in the latter city. Mr,
Donnaa's first wife was q daughter Of Mr. Pace
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-28
Ex-senator GIingnan osl civil Ser
vice.

vice.
General CliDgman, ex-U. s. Senator from
North Carolina, when in New York last
week, was interviewed by tho Sun, Of that
city, and spoke as follows on thc subject Of
civil service reform "a viewed in his State 4:
There is great deal Of discomfort about
the action of the President, end 10 certain
extent Of Congress The people have been
disappointed in not having certain reforms
which they looked for carried into practice
zone thing in which the President seems
to be positively in earnest is in regard 10 The
civil service. | may say at the outset ttat
the matter is so plainly unconstitutional iu
some features that [ AM astoundnd j; is not
universally denounced ny al intelligent aud
honest men. IN the first place, hy tho ex-
press words of the Constitution, all persons
born il the United States, after they are
thirty five years o. age, are eligible to every
| office from President down. If, however.
President Cleveland or [ were applicants
for certain clerkships in the departments.
we should be told we were inelieibie
because we had not undergone civil seTv ce
examination. live said wo were ready 10
undergo the examination, We should be told
that as we were over forty-fiva wears Of age
examination. In ether words, wo should be
completely dislrancbised by 3 mere law Of
Congress IN direct violation of the cons,itu
ton. If Thaddeus Stevens snd his friends
aethe close Of the war had adopted this
view, no amendments TO the constitution,
such as they carried into effect, would have
been necessary, as they might have disfsan-
cbised all the rebels BY the mere act CT Con-
gress. Again. by the terms Of the coustitu-
tion tho President has right 10 appoint
any one eligible to Office SIS u citizen of the
United States. The Senate may decline to
confirm, but Congress has No right to deny
him the right to select according 10 his orfn
judgment. The civil services aw j. paipa-
bly, violation Of the constitution IS aay
that could be framad. It was in fact the
mere trick of the republican party 10 keep
their men in Office in the event that they
| should bs defeated in the presidential cor
test. l have always been astonisGcd tba.
MIR. Pendleton and other democrats were
SO shallow minded that they did not see
through the trick.''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-28

NJ IRGIN1A IN the Clerks Office of the Circuit
' Court of Alexandria county on the 29th
day OF November. 1886.
Charles Il. Timer and wife VS.. Samuel Hyson,
Harriet Hyson, his wife, Rose Hyson, Rosa Hy-
son. Walter Hyson, Martha Hyson, Josiah
Rhodes and his wife, Eliza Rhodes. Hannah
Handy and Thomas Handy her husband, and
Rose Hyson, guardian.
Memo The object of this suit is to obtain par
tition in kind, if possible, otherwise sale of the
real estate in the county of Alexandria of which
Louisa Hyson died seized and possessed, and
division CT the proceeds amongst those entitled
thereto.
The defendants, Rose Tyson, Rosa Hy.
sou, Charles Hyson Walter Hyson, Josiah
Rhodes and his wife, Eliza Rhodes, not having en-
tered their appearance and given securi.
ty according to the act of Assembly and
the rules Of this Court, and it appearing
by affidavit that they arc not residents of this
State: 1t is ordered that the said defendants ap-
pear here within one month after due publication
Of this order, and do what is necessary to protect
their interest in this suit and that copy of this
order be forthwith inserted in the ALEXANDRIA
GAZETTE, newspaper published in the city of
Alexandria, once week for four successive weeks,
and posted at the front door of the Court House of
this county. 4 copy-test:
a. Il. YOUNG, Clerk
J. Il. Greene no.
]. L. NJ Norton, p'4' nov29 w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-28
= EADY FOR CHRISTMAS!

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c just received at
IL 81 King. corner of Royal street and for sale
at q small acvance-wholesslean retail. Rodgers
4 Son and other make of Carvers aud Forks.
great variety. Rodgers C Son, and other make of
Table aad Breakfast Knives. Genuine Rodgers
Pocket Cutlery in great variety, several hundred
patterns. Table Knives, with Forks to match, at
low prices. Enterprise, Champion and other
Meat Cutters. all sizes. Brownies Flexible Rub.
Der Weather Strips, the best in use, with great
variety Of other goods 10 )ine for sale cheap.
Special attention is asked to q large lob lot of
Fray Solid Steel Seaside Scissors and Shears for
sale at c large deduction from usual prices Call
and see, at SS King, corner of Royal street.
dec7 J.T. CREIGHTON & SON.