davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-11
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
The HanlOns and their Phan-
tasmagorical Drama
MARY ANDERsON's ANGLACIsM.
Parliamentary in the west-Barney
rMeAuIey-Jim Hardie-Lansing-
General Notes.

Commencing Tuesday evening we are
to have a season of the phantasmagor-
ical drama in the shape of Fantasma. a
wild. wierd concert, something OF the
nature of the DEVILS Auction, and per-
formed by the Hanlons, whose Voyage
in Suisse is still well-remembered. The
paintings about town gives some idea of
what we may expect of the perform
ance; a more definite one can be gained
bv the following description in the
Call.
Fsntasma. produced by the Hanlons
at the Baldwin, last evening, in the
presence of a packed house is well
named. 1t is a phantasm from begin
ming to end. with such rapid changes
and transitions that the beholder i'm
AGNES he is subjected TO a series of shad
owy appearances and optical illusions,
until a Slight mental confusion ensues.
The pivot on which the whole business
turns is, as is usual in all such compost
tons, a conflict between the good and
evil principle. That is all the intellec-
tuality there is about it, and il is soon
forgotten i'm the apt work of the ma
chInist and the carpenter, in the gor-
geous coloring OF the scene-painter. All
the tricks, illusions, metamorphoses,
and transformations that used to de-
light a previous generation, when the
Rayels and Martinettis were in the hey
day of their fame, 90 TO make up Fan
lasma. as well as the gliding, color, and
false fires that were wont to heighten
the effects; but with advancing time,
the Hanlons have also improved on the
cruder surprises of the Frenchmen and
the Italians. They have seized on
modern instances" 10 bring their work
closer home to their audiences. Their
series of tableaux representing the
Greedy party in the Arctic resions-very
beautiful and impressive; their illustra-
lions of the pictures that adorn the
advertisements of to-day are in evidence
of this fact. As for the action OF the
piece, it is in the highest style of
gymnastic and acrobatic accomplish
ments. Surely they must have relays
of agile and able-bodied performers TO
provide against the contingency OF
broken limbs. or else those specially
engaged must be India-rubber men, all
muscle and no bone. who never suffer
IdctuIcS- Inc DIiuec SCENE - Ic-
mendous test OF the ordinary anatomy.
There can be no special mention made
of the individuals engaged in present.
ing this beautiful novelty. They are all
parts of harmonious whole. They are
lifted into their assigned work on the
rule and square plan that the machinist
has fitted his. and the piece moves on
its course with such ease and rapidity,
such beauty and precision, that when
the final curtain falls one pulls himself
together as a sleeper might collect his
senses when waking from fantastic
dream. There can be no doubt of its
There is not child in the
city that will not cry to see Fantasna
when its peouliaritIes are known there
is not a mother who can refuse her
little ones sight Of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-11
Which
SALT LAKE CRY, April 10. 1856.

SALT LAKE CRY, April 10, 1856.
To the Editor OF The HERALD.
You didn't say that Dickson was de-
termined to push that stolen letter bust
ness investigation 10 the bitter end. did
your Can such things be7 Is II pos
able the millennium is so near? You
didn't say he was not going to do il. did
you2 Is IL possible the millennium il
so far of? What does Zane think about
it7 l. WoSDER-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-11
BoshI.a. Arnie. s.i,.

TIE Best sALvzln khe world for Cuts,
Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chopped Hands,
Chilblains Cons. and ALI Skin Erup-
tons, and posittysly eursa Pilss, or no
pay required II "a guaranteed 70 give
perfect sattsfacnon. or money rsfsnael
pI Ss, twenty y. e AZ z q ss e Per ss1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-11

affects to despise the whole newspaper
craft. She is daisy And when she
goes to London to live. which it is I'M
derstood is the purpose, ir is hoped she
may bury her head in a symphony of
of st. Georges flag, combined with a
spectre of the Doctors blue grass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-11

\ NOVELTY IS offered in connection
with Fantasma which the children will
do well to take note OF. The manage
ment offer a prize of s. to be awarded
to the child who arranges the greatest
number of English words out of the
,etters Fantasma; the prize will be
given at the Wednesday matinee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-11
B0Ho DH IouEST.

81 de chameau, DIES paniers ct des
Mates fats avec des lin6aments de
palmlers, des bijoux dor ct d'ar-
gent bizarrement cisel6ss, desi
fruits, du riz ct surtout DIES dates.
Nous entrons dams un cafe, Ct
nous nous asseyons par terre les
jambes croisees CONNIE des natu-
rels du pays. I'm Arabe dune
propret6 fort douteuse y tient top-
lours eur un petit forneau install6
dams un coin un vase de plomb In
descriptible qui renferme Ia pre-
cieuse llqueur, ct il nous la sert
dams DIES tasses de faIences, qpi
ont peut-etre servi q Mathusalem.
ii fant un certain courage pour
avaler ce cafe, mails le courage est
r6compens6; car le cafe est bon.
Nous montons dams la tour de la
Mosques, ct nous apercevons toute
la vile sous nos pieds avec ses
tots plats en- terre grisatre, for
mant CONNIE une waste terrasse di-
vls6e en- cares CONNIE un daimler.
Quand Went la nut, toute la po-
pulation monte sur ces toits pour
y dormir, sans autres Its que les
tapis du Dgebel Amour, ct sans
autres couvertures que le velors
bleu du armament etincelant de-
toiles.
La richesse DIES habitants de ST.
di- Okba consiste dams leurs pal
miers- dattiers, ct des petits enclos
de terre, de deax GU trois pieds de
hauteur s6parant les p~ropri6t6s,
grandes CONNIE des jardins.
Un ruisseau alimente loasis, ct
Ion en- distribute l'eau aux propri6-
ties par de petites rigoles, CONNIE
on nous la distribute lei par les
Beemer; mails les rigoles content
moins cher. Sans cette eau les
painters mourraient car ills. vivent
d'humidlt6 ct de soleil.
Un PALMER dattier peut rappor-
ter Is francs par an. D6s lors un
Arabe qui en- possede settlement
20 est un homme q False. Avec
500 francs, soft 100 dollars de re-
venus, il Wit CONNIE les marchands
de gros de la BASKERVILLE.
~
Les Arabes sont un peuple den
fants qui ne veut pas grandir.
Est-ce philosophie on paresse?
C'est diffiicile d dire; mails suis por-
t6 a croire quill fault attribuer q
l'une GU a lautre cette perpetuelle
enhance.
Sans doute, Parade est l'indo-
lence personnif6e, ct il regarde
meme lie travail CONNIE d6shono-
rant; mails cette paresse est raison-
nee, ct il soutient qu'elle est raj
sonnable. Simpler L. vie le plus
possible, r6duire de plus en- plus
SEES besoins, ne s'accorder que les
chooses absolument necessaires d sa
conservation VOLTA sa philosophie;
ct il repousse la civilisation, parce
qu'eIle angmenterait ses besoins.
IL COnt1nner.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-11
Prediction pour 1856.

L'ann6e 1886, entire autres, sera
une aimee de grande prosperit6,
particulierement en- Am6r1que ct
surtout pour les gems qui travail
lent de leurs mains. Tn grand
nombre de personnes ignorent le
fait quill ny a jamais Gu un temps
dams l'histoire du monde Oh le ira.
vail ait 6t6 aussi abondant pour
l'homme de meter, ct l'homme ct
la femme qui travaillent de MIN
porte quel 6tat aient etc 81 confor-
tables, 81 bien pourvus, aussl indie
pendants ct autant consid6resd dams
l'6chelte sociale, qu'ils le sont dams
CO pays de nos jours. L'ann6e
1886 sera remarquable pour le plus
grand degr6 encore de fortune ct
de bien-etre don't jouirort les pau
vres ct les artisans par tout l'uni-
vers, mails surtout dams ce pays.
Vous voyez bien quill y a une belle
fche de consolation dams la fumes
to prediction du savant Pancoast,
ct le plus sage est de JOUR des
avantages qui nous sont oferts
sans nous apitoyer sur le sort de
nos descendants l6loign6s.
Une scene 6pique s'est pass6e
r6cemment dams une des justices
de paix de Paris.
Une bonnie femme etait cit6e
avec son mari devant la justice de
paix, en- Placement dune somme de
81 francs que lui 16clamait un
charbonnier.
Ellie comparaissait seule. Ellie
reconnaissait la dette; il ne s'agis-
salt que de s'entendre sur le mode
de Placement.
Voici les r6ponses qu'elle a fai--
ties au JUICE de paix:
-Voyons, ma bonnie femme,
comment pouvez.vous vous acquit-
ter?
-Je ne puts donner beaucoup.
-Pourtant vous 6tes mari6e?
Etes-vous l'epouse l6gitime de NJ.
.Devaux?
-Oui, il ma 6pousee, mails lie
Charlton est devenu bien mauvais.
Que faisiez. vous avant votre
marriage?
--J'etais c6libataire.
DE men dcute pas. Mats di-
tes.moi combien votre mari peut
gagper par mois. Quelle est 50
profession?
II est malade.
M quand il Sc porte bien?
IL ma pas d'ouyrage.
No bonnie femme, vous ne me
comprenez pas. Que fait ordinai-
rement votre mari! Quel est son
meter?
II cherche de Iouvrage.
Eft vous?
j attends quill en- trouve.
-Avez-vous de Ia famille?
Gu, six enffants.
-Sont.ils d Notre charge?
Non, lis sont enterr6s.
lie maglstrat desespere d'aYoir
Ides responses plus conclnantes,.
mails neanmoins, touch6 de piti6,,
il decide que le Placement Sc fera
par acomptes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-11

La BANQUE est .ouverte de oh. Am.
P. M. ct le Samedi depuis 8 b. AM.
ash. du seir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-11
VIII

FOAOuOA oNA tOAu ~
de Chantepie cut naturellement
pour efet d'abr6ger de beaucouE
le d6jeuner offert par lie colonel
Border q ses nouveaux admins
tres Chacun crut devoir Sc d6ro-
Der q p6mot1on qui survivait q Get
to triste aventure ct aux soucis
bien naturels qu'excitait chez les
habitants de la ferme l6tat alar-
mant dams lequel SO %trouvait lie
malheureux %colporteur.
A peine les derniers convives
6taient-ils parts, que le colouel,
accompagn6 d'Emmeline ct de NJ.
Duvallon, son fance, traverse Ia
grande cour, dite DIES ecuries, en-
ira dams un petit sentier ombrag6
d'acacias, ct s'arreta enfn a la por-
te d'une construction base contigu6
au moulin que faisait tourner la
Mirette, charmante petite riviere
qui traversait la %propri6t6 Suzan-
ne, qui les await vus venir, ct qui
SO tenait sur le seuil de la maison-
,nette, comprit q la faeon don't son
pere donnait le bras q Emmeline,
ct au sonrire lie consentement de
M. Duvallon, que la promesse re-
cue par ellie await etc accomplie, ct
que So soeur aurait la dot qu'elle
refusait pour sa part. Ellie Jeta
sur son pere un regard 81 tendre.
que celui-ci ny put tenir ct courut
l'embrasser; puts il lui dit, de &c
ton bourru don't il await coutume
de masquer ses emotions.
Eth bien, ct ton bless6, Oh est.
il? Quest-ce quill a?
-Chut pas 81 haut, cher p6re
LIE docteur, vous le voyez, a fait ar.
'reter la roue du moulin, pour que
lie tic-tac n'incommodat pas le ma
lade, quill est en- train d'examine1
soigneusement, ayant de lie faire
coucher. Attentions.
-Pauvre homme! dit Emmett
ne. Sans lui, que serait-il arrive!
Je crois bien que je lui dois la vie
-Reste 3 SAVIOR de quel prix il
payera son courageux devouement
Celle qui parlait ainsi yenait
d'apparaftre au seuil de la maison'
nette.
Cue dites-vous, docteur? Sc
cria Suzanne On Jcignant les mains
Est-ce que notre bless6 trait plus
NAL
a contiaaer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-11

Cette banque pale una lnteret Sau taux
de six par cent. L'argenty depose dams les
tTOis premiers jours du mois porte lnteret
du premier du mois. Les d6pots fats
apres lie tIOisieme jonrs sportent interet
du premier jour dusmois sulvant.
L'a1gent peut etre retire en- tout temps,
mails dot demeurer trois mois LA Banque
pour porter interet. a Ia fin du .treisie-
me mois, vous avez trols mois d'interet,
la la fin du luatrieme mois, squatre mois
Id,int9ret; a la fin du: cinquieme mois,
cinq mois, ct .ainsi de suite, aussi. long
temps Que votre argent demeure dams Ia
Banque.
Vous n'avezs pas q .renouvelers vos de-
pots tous les trols. GU six mois, CONNIE
dams les autres .banques. Les premiers
de chaurue ianvier ct Juliet, nous vous
faisons un etat de Fvos int6rets, soft que
v0us veniez d la Banque GU non, ct ces
interets portent int6ret de meme .qu'un
depot. Nous ivous continuous CO privi-
|lege pendant vingt ans, 81 le compile nest
pas retire.
Cette Banque ne transige aucune afai-
re commerciale, ne prate aucun argent
sur billet sans g%arantie, ct ne prend an.
GINS risques Y,lels qu'lls soient.
Vons n'6tes pas tenu de donner avis
quand vous desirez retirer notre argent.
La loi .donne q Ia Banque le privilege
d'exiger soixante jours davis, mais de-
puts pres de dix ans, ellie ma jamais de.
mand6 une minute de delai.
Toutes vos afaires avec Ia Banque sont
privees ct. confdentlelles. Personne au-
tire que vous ne peat retirer votre argent,
d moins qu'elle ne soft autorisee . le
faire.
La confance du public dams cette Ban
que est evidente, pleinement etablle par
le fait que les depotsa qu'on lula comics
sc chltfrent auiourd,hni a la de
EUN MILLIONQ UATREY CENT MILE
|PIASTRES. EIle est ID banqnte sd,,epaar-
gnes 10 plus 'considerable afpOuests 40
Cleveland.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-11

L'6chec de la police dams SEES
recherches pour decouvrir rassas.
sin de NJ. Barreme dome de Fac,
tualit6 q la bontade suivante dun
|6lAve d'harmonie musicale :.
lie professeur. La phrase est
bien, mails vous fnissez par une
ronde qui arrive touiours en- re-.
tard.. 5.
L'eleve.--C'est une ronde de po-
lice
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-11

Une in~genieuse r6clame. a la
reclame, cueillie dams IN journal
de Chicago:
Pourquoi Job est-il mortsi pau
vre
C'est quill n'avait jamais fat
Ed'annoncer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-11

d4ssus de ga table de travail, alors,
mon pere, 6coutez lie serment que
ie fails devant Dieu.
Suzanne!
-Votre promesse, mon pere,
yotre promesse, on c'est mo- qul
m'engage. Parlez, on c'est moi
qui parle!
-Tais-toi! pas un mot de plus!
Ellie laura cette dot; mails j'aural
mes six mois!
-J'attendrai, mon pere.
--Ce nest pas celia. Ja veux
que tn me discs que, pendant six
mois encore, tn seras llbre envers
ia conscience ct envers Dieu
Pendant six mois je resteral
libre.
"A la bonnie heure!
III embrassa sa file, ct il pen
salt en- lui-meme:
-C'est bien le diable 81, d'ici Ia,
je ne lui trouve pas IN mari qul
ne soft pas le bon Dieu!
II allait sortir, lorsque DIES Girls
dechirants Sc frenr entendre au
dehors, mel6s 3 des rumeurs, a DIES
voix qui appelaient au secours,
Suzanne ct son pere %coururent Is
fenetre, ct le spectacle qul s'oHrlt
q leur vue les remp(it d'6pouyante
ct d'horreur.
Un taureau de Ia magnihque
race de Durham, await rompu ses
entraves ct courait tete baissee au
milieu des conyives qui s'6taient
r6pandus sous les arbres ct SO pro-
menaient par groupes separ6s
Tous fuyaient eperdus devant Ia
nlmal en- fureur.
-Une arme! ma carabine! Sc
erie lie colonel qui s'elance vers
une DIES chambres voisines.
LIE taureau, pendant CO temps,
s'acharnait apres une jeune file
coffee dun chapeau de paille gar
nj de coquelicots. Ces heurs rou-
ges avaient fx6 l'attention furieu-
Sc de l'animal. Un cri, I'm seul
cri s'echappe de toutes les poitri-
nes. La jeune file, dams Ia fuite,
venait de heurter la saillie dune
souche ct ellie 6tait tomb6e q quel-
ques pas du ~taureau, qui allait
dun dernier bond s'6lancer u
ellie, lorsqu'un homme appara1t,
CONNIE sill fnt sorti de terre, ct,
du baton serr6 quill brandt dams
So main, ass6ne un coup terrible
sur le mufde 6cumant du ~taureau,
qui %s'arrete, apercoit l'agresseur ct
aussitot Sc pr6clpite sur lui. En-
incline est hors de danger, mails son
sauveur est tombe sous lie choc de
panimal entra1n6 par lie poids d'u-
ne bale de colporteur don't ses
6paules sont chargees; les terri
bles coups du taureau lui labou
rent d6ja la poitrine, lorsqu'une
detonation Sc fat entendre. LIE
taureau bondit en- arriere, Blatant
ses flames de sa queue. II va Sc
precipiter de nouveau; mails IN
large flet rouge a rave sol front.
II h6site, il chancelle ct tombe. La
bale du colonel lavait frapp6 en-
tire les deux yeux.
Place, place, s'6crie alors lie
docteur L6cuyer qui s'elance ,ers
le bless6. Que ron prepare bien
vite de reau, des bandages ct IN
lit. VOLTA IN brave garcon terri
Element accomod6!
Nous lie soignerons ensemble,
docteur, dit Suzanne qui venait
d'accourir.
Ensemble? r6pond lie m6decin,
est-ce que ma belle Suzanne est
devenue s@ur de charlie?
-Peut-etre, repond supplement
Suzanne en- soulevant la belle tete
du colporteur.
VIII
L'6v6nement survenu a la ferme
de Chantepie cut naturellement
pour efet d'abr6ger de beaucoup
le d6jeuner offert par lie colonel
Border a ses nouveaux admins
tres Chacun crut devoir Sc d6ro-
Der q remotlon qui survivait a Get
- ----.L--- -L Il 49,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-11
sous Pau
torite de la loi dc
1874.

Banqued '6pargnesmutuelles admins
tree suivant les meilleurs princlpes recon
nus sous Ia garantle DIES lois les plus stric-
ties ct les plus Conservatives.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-17

trich;na, Bright's disease, lowness of pulse and pocket-book, poor or ravenous appetite, cold feet pain In the advolo- rem, nervousness, kickyobalally-in short any physical trouble which you do not ordinarily carry about with you? lou know the reason now; and had you known sooner you might have saved considerable in drugs and medi- cincs.
 This is great age but the ancients knew much more about what effect the planets and dog stars have on the hu- man race than we do, with all our boasted civilization and big telescopes The world is so skeptical to-day that let a man undertake to predict anything very far ahead, and he is laughed to scoru. Look, at Virgins and other weather prophets We'll the less said about them the better; but it stands to reason that in the richness ofancient as tronomical lore some truths were pro mulgated and why not the alleged dis astrous effects of the sun and old jupi- ter painting the sky red together
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-17
" Lost Women
sun Francisco sunday World. |


 EDITOR SUNDAY Wom.p:-With all their vagarics and absur,lities, it must be admitted that the strong-minded V women sometimes say things we'll worthy to be read and pondered Ac- companying this note, send you an cx- tract clipped from an address recently delivered by a lady residing in Phila- delphia. There is much sense and a vast deal of philosophy in it. and would be greatly pleased to see it repro duccd in the next issue of the Siuaay UIorM w. G.
 Below is checrtully printed the ex- tract to which our correspondent alludes and we fully agree with w. G. that it contains both sense and philosophy:
 My friends has it ever occurred to you what sad commentary upon our civilization are those lost women and the attitude of society toward them? A little child strays from the home in closure and whole community is on the alert to restore it to its mother $ arms What rcioicings when it is found what fearful sympathy, what hcartincss of congratulation! There are no harsh comments upon the poor, 
 reprimand for the soiled and torn gar ments, no lack of kisses for the tear stained face. But let the child be grown to womanhood, let her be led from the inclosure ofmomlity by the voice of af- lection or driven from it by the strong scourge of want-what happens then Do Christan men and women go in quest of her? Do they provide all pos sible help for her return, or, if she r,'. turns of her own motion, do they re- ceiye her with such kindness and deli cacy as secure her against wandering again? Far from it. At the first false step she is denounced as lost-lost. echo friends and relatives--we disown you; don't ever come near us to disgrace us. Lost, says society inditferently. How bad these girls are! And lost-irretriev- ably lost-is the prompt verdict of con ventional morality, while one and all unite in bolting every door between her and responsibility An! will not these lost ones be required at our hands in the great hereafter
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-17
German Superstition.
saturday Review


 \ d rule German, are not gamblers :; but they play sometimes, and when they do they like to win, so there are charms that secure their success. Here k one of them in rough outline It is by far the worst and most blasphcmous we have heard of in central Germany-a distinct piece of witrhcraft, as it seems to us To the words of the charm, dis tinctly noted down at the time, we re gret that We cannot refer. The receipt without them stands thus Catch toad on Easter Sunday morning before sun rise, take a piece of soft wood-pinc, etc, not beech or oak-a little larger than the toad and then nail the wrctchcd creature upon it in the form of cross, hang 1t on an isolated pole toward the sun, thus gradually changing it's position with the progress of the day; keep sprnklng it every now and then with water, for if it dies before the sun sets your labor has been in vain. If, when the sun goes down, he k still partially alive, it is enough: take him to the nearest amt hill and bury him in it. On Whit Sunday dig him up. If no one has disturbed the hill you will find the bones quite clean and white, put them in little bag hang it aound your neck and you will always win in games of chance. This charm is, of course d vio- lation of every law of humanity and religion giving ones self to the devil even more formally than if one signed a contract with him in his own blood If We could reproduce the words to be used at the different hours 1t would be seen, imperfect as our account even then would be, what mysteries are caricaturcd and therefore violated The man wine employs such means, simply says. | shut myself out of the fold of Christ all l want is to win at cards The charm was preserved by an old man who served in the wars of lSl& and lSl5. Another man, a comradc of his, whom he carried wounded off q battlefield had given him. when on the point of death, his lucky bag and told him how to make d new one. The veteran did not know from what district the man he hat saved for day or two had come: his knowledge of the charm it. self was evidently inadequate; he pro tested that he had never tried it; but the bag and the bones were there iit- tie blue silk bag, worn and fraved, with Il name worked upon it that looked like Ella--a girls name who was young some ninety years ago, we may suppose, and who put ring, OF perhaps a few gold pieces, her scanty earnings. into the bag. and gave it to her lover before he went -away-lt was full of toad'S bones when we saw it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-17
A FirSt-Class House.

There is probably no house in the south carrying n larger or more com plete stock of Wines and Liquors than Nick Kupferle, at his wholesale estab- lshment, northwest corner Main and Markham streets, Little Rock His stock embraces Bottled Beer, Ale, Por- ter Ginger Ale Seltzcr and Apollinars waters; Montebello, Dry Monopole Chquot, Roedcrer and the celebrated Royal Champagne; Rhine wines, Clarets and California wines lioH' Malt Ex- tract, Green and Clarks Champagne Cider also fine whiskies and cigars case-goods and general saloon supplies, With stock complete in every detail dealers may send their orders with a certainty of their being filled promptly and at the lowest ruling prices.