davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
philadelphia 4, washington 1.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-The Philadel-
phians played a great game against the
Washingtons to-day, batting hard and field
ing almost perfectly. Score:
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 o.
Washington. 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs, Philadelphia 2; home run,
Daily; two-base hits, Hines. Gilligan; wild
pitch, Shaw l; base hits, Philadelphia Z,
Washington 4; errors, Philadelphia l, Wash
ington 3; umpire, Pierce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
mick's pitching was excellent. Conway's

was poor. Score:
Chicago. 0 1. 2 0 0 Ola
Detroit .2 0 2 0 0 2 . 2 s
Earned runs, Chicago s, Detroit 4; home
runs, Brouthers 3; two-base hits, Brouthers,
Ryan. Burns, Kelly; bases on balls, Chicago 4,
Detroit 2; first base on errors, Chicago 4, De-
troit 4; passed balls, Kelly 2, Bennett 2; left
on bases. Chicago 4, Detroit 2; struck out.
Chicago 4, Detroit 8; base hits, Chicago IL,
Detroit IL; errors, Chicago 8. Detroit IL; UNI
Dire. Quest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
Wholesale MURDERS.

Seven Hundred Christians NIassa.
cred in TOnquin.
PARIS, Sept. 10.-The Univers publishes
telegram from the bishop of Tonquin
saying that TOO Christians have been mas
sacred and forty villages burned in the
province of Manhee, and that 9, 900 Chris
tians are perishing of hunger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
HE GAME TO-DAY.

The Milwaukee and ST. Paul clubs will
meet again this afternoon on the West Sew
enth street grounds, with Duryea and Col
gan as the battery for st. Paul and Daily
and Arundel for Milwaukee. The game
will be called at $50. The clubs viii leave
tonight for Milwaukee, where they will
play tomorrow. The game this afternoon
will be the last on the st. Paul grounds for
two weeks. The following are the positions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
Congressional Nominations.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 10.-Poin-
dexter Dunn was rsnomnated at JOnesboro
to-day for congress, by the Democratic con-
vention of the First district.
ST. LOUIS, No., Sept 10.-W. J. Stone
was renominated for congress in the Demo-
cratic convention of the Twelfth district,
yesterday.
HOLLY, Mich, Sept 10.-The Republi-
cans of the Sixth congressional district to-
day nominated Mark S. Brewer, of Pom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
Hampden Park Races.

Miss Myrtle Peek raced her running pair,
Hard Luck and BigaroOn, against Mme. Mar
antelle's Evergreen and Major Banks, for
purse OF $1,000 and won in two straight
heats, in 1:54 and 1:54%.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
Shsrsurps County for A lnes.

ELK RIVER, Mimi, Sept. 10.-The
Democratic county convention for Sher-
burne county met to-day and elected the
following delegates to the state convention:
w. I. Struhle and j. w. Libby; to the con
grsssienal convention. L. Robbers, II.
Gaumnitz and c. II. Chadbourne; to the
legislative convention at Buffalo Sept. II,
c. w. Hayder, j. II. Morse, j. Haufner
and A. L. Darling. Resolutions indorSing
Ames for governor were passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
A workinEmen's Ticket.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-The Knights of
Labor and the members of the Central
Labor union and other labor organizations
of the city have combined under the name
of the United Labor party, and will hold
convention of delegates from the various
assemblies and unions on Oct. for the
purpose of nominating full city. congress
sional and legislative ticket. Their central
committee has recently been i'll conference
with the Greenback committee,
and an alliance with them
will probably be formed. Prom
inent Knights Of Labor say the new party
will have the balance of power in the COM
ing elections, and if they cannot elect their
own candidates they can elect those of
either opposing party as they wish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
Ntamkato Republicans.

SpoClA 10 the GlODe.
MANKATo, MIMI, Sept. 10.-The Re-
publican caucuses held here this evening
were spirited and largely attended. The
main strife seemed to be regarding the
the question of the shrevalty and as to
whether delegates favorable to George
Monks or G. H. Piper should be elected.
The result was that Monks carried three
wards almost entire. and Piper one leaving
Piper With six delegates and Monks pos
sible twenty-five. The following are the
delegates by wards: First ward, A, j.
Morrison, Fred Kruger, Afford Danielson,
w. S. Howe, Charles Cain and Christ Pol.
chow; Second ward, f. B. Clements. c.
Keyser F. Wldell, J. A. james and B.
Bangerter; Third ward. George L. Barr, Il.
j. Thomas. B. D. Pay, Edwin Bradley,
James J. Payne, o. o. Pitcher and A. }.
Hyde; Fourth ward. d. L. Clements, D.
l.. Collsster. William HodgsOn, D. Thro-
dahl, George w. Play, Fred Polchow.
Swan johnson, Plumer Pitcher, Clay Bur-
CESS and w. 4. Geddes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
Glenn off, in the interest of harmony, and
recompenSe him with the oil inspectorship,
THE PRESENr nrrI 0nK

THE PRESENT OUTLOOK.
which is not an especially extended one,
seems to bear out the prediction that tine
state is in full swngsfor Ames To-day.
which will bring several county conyen-
tions, will be fruitful of results. His
friends have figured that up to yesterday.
los delegates to the state convention had
been chosen. OF these % are from Ram
sey, leaving 40 others, of whom 1856 have
declared or been instructed for Ames.
The other four are from Clay county,
where a resolution of instruction for Ames
was voted down; but it is claimed ut
least two Of the four are for Ames.
Primaries in WaSeca and Goodhue counties
have been favorable to AmeS and letters
have been received from a half-doZen
Others placing them reliably the same
Wav
Mayor Ames says he will not accept a
nomination that has to be obtained at the
expense OF an undignifed fight or split
or dissension in the party. His friends
will open an Ames headquarters in st.
Paul, tomorrow or Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
St Paul BPA L Milwaukee a. b PA Il
SCORE RY INNINGS

st. PAUL. y I 2 u
Milwaukee ..Q 0 0 0 0 So
Earned runs st. Paul l. Milwaukee 1: two.base
hits, Tray AosAanRio. Isaacson and AoCullom;
double play, Adams and Mes kaRnici left on bases,
ST. Paul s. Milwaukee 8; struck out, by FitZsim-
mons 6, by O'Irien 8: bases on balls, off FitZsim-
mons 2, of O'Rrien 8; hit by pitcher, by Fitzsim-
mons 2; passed balls, Sage 2, Arundel q first base
on errors st. Paul 3, Milwaukee l. time OF game,
hOurs. umpire CayapauRh,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-06

His eyes dwelt upon her face Al
stractedly, 0-not thing moro-to Is
attended tot he answered. sireamily.
and bent over hS little charge 10 re-
ceiye her good-by -caress 81
When be. turned u Miss sNorthrup
for agraye,respectf ul 1eave-takin her
hand rested in his for i. moment. and
he detained tin his clasp. BE was
trembling with his lon9-suppressed5
emotion. Astranget thrill passed over
his companion, and she gazed at him
piercingly. Memories Of q happy
summer floated through her bra:n-a
manly form was at her side, . pleasant
voice was still beguiling the vacation
days ON mountain, road and river.
Could it be that the unforgutten
presence was beside her nowP All
''elimination' was not yet complete!
His hand closed more firmly over
hers-hc drew nearer raised his other
hand. and removed The green glasses
and the grizzled beard. 8 s. *.s.
''lda! Can you forgive mep Have
gained title to your esteem at last,
or forfeited it for ever? Have given
You any reason for taking back the
words you spoke the day we parted,
That you could never love man who
had n.t at some time performed noble
deed, Or fulfilled some high dutya''
Nearsr-nearer came the slender
6gure-c:;mson grew the cheeks pale
with vigil: pleading grew the lovely
eyes filled with rem yrseful tears.
1T is alone who need forgiveness.
Truly-truly you have shown your
aIlegiance-and the guerdon of knight
hood is already yours!'-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-06
The isthmus Canal Failure.

De Lcssrp famous canal project on
the American lsthmus appears to have
come practically to an end in dlsas-
trous. failure. The work, which has
encountered tremendous obstacles in
the physical situation of the region to
be dealt with, is now practically at
stanLstil for want of funds, with no
prospcct of a successful new start.
The shares are fast falling; and Count
DcLc<seps, who has succeeded wonder
fully in getting subscriptions to this
sluprmio..s enterprise (chirtly from his
own country mcn) is now begging the
F,cnch government for permission to
is. ne new bonds. There is little To
show ON the lsthmus, for all the untold
millions OF money, and all the lives
that have been sacriticeh in this auda-
cious undertaking. Costly hospitals
and other buildings have been erected.
There is big ditch, extending short
way to the more formidable obstacles
that have been encountered. and there
i, a very costly collection Of machinery
to SLY nothing Of an army Of over
paid officials and workMen, and a
large am, growing number OF graves.
Tho machinery is likely to rust to- ruin;
the employees are leaving, and the 18TH
mus i, said to he overrun with gangs
OF plnn,lcrrrs largely recruited from
their ranks. Leaving out of consider
alton lhc deadly climate, one gigantic
problem alone, which now coufr"nts
the engineering corps, would be enough
of itself, even with another ten
millions IN the company's treasury, to
battle and >ubjuyalc them. II Is the
upI> question of the Chagrcs river.
That sometimes rather small and gen
orally crooked stream has TO be cross
ed, IL number of times, by the line Of
the canal; but the river, owing to the
tremendous rains on the ls,hmus, is
subject 10 vast Hoods, and as these are
found to accumulate at a higher level
than the canal. they tear away all the
work that has bteu done at Que point,
and can only be handled by making a
great dam across IL certain part of the
watershed that supplies The river, with
II view to making new course and
outlet for the latter. But this, again,
involves enormous work in getting an
accurate hydraulic survey OF the water
shed and the section to be damned
and the survey has to be DONE if done at
all. through u tropical Jungle aud thick
woods 1t seems 10 bea hopeless job,
and Count De LeS>eps, now that the
funds have given out, finds it impossi-
bic LONGER to conceal the truth about
the situation. He says he is going t.
The I>lImus. and will vindicate the
cour.c that has been taken. But he
will find it impossible much longer to
hoo|wink the public from whom he has
derived his subscription hitherto. On
this side of the Atlantic he never has
deceived the public to any extGnt.
Americans. particularly, have taken
no stock in his enterprise. Whether
EadS has struck the true solution OF
tho Is,Lmus canal question-which
must be solved-in his bold scheme fol-
Nicaragua. remains to be seen. 1t
looks. now, as il the man who succeed
cd in deepening the Mississippi passes
might yet succeed in this lsthmus
problem better than the one who pro-
jected the successful Egyptian canal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-06

SONG Oh EHls Y6TAC.s
FATHER RYAN.

FATHER RAN.
/ walk down the valley Of silence
Down the dim. noiselers valley alone
And hear not the fall OF q fOOtetep
Around me, save Gods aud my own,
And the hush of my beart is AZ holy
4 As hovers y here angels have flown.
Long ago was weary Of voices
Whose music my heart could not win;
Long sRO was weary of noises
That fretted my soul with their din;
Long ago was weary OF places
Where found but the human and sin.
walked In the world with the worldly,
! Icraved what the world never gave,
And sail, I'm the world each ideal,
THAT shines like star on life's wave,
is wrecked on the shores Of the real, ,~s
Aud sleeps like dream in q grave"
And still did pine for the perfect,
Aud It'll found tue false with the true;
sought 'mid the human for heaven,
But caught a mere GLIMPSE OF its blue, :.
And wept wheu the clouds of the mortal
Vailed even that glimpse from my view.
And I toiled on, heart-tired Of the human,
And moaned mid the mazes of men,
Till kDelt, loug ago, at an altar,
And heard 4 voice cali me; since then
walk down the valley in silence
1udt uoa. AdI OoyOuO uOIs0A AeA.
Do you ask what found in the va'ley7
Ills my lrysting place with the divine,
And fell at the feet Of the holy.
And above me q voice said. BE mine"
And there rose from the depths OF my spirit
An echo, my heart shall he thine"
Do you ask how live in the valleya
weep aud dream aud pray.
| But my tears are as sweet a. the dewdrops,
| That falls ON the ro>es in May,
| And my pray er. like perfume from censers,
Ascendeth to God night aud day.
In the hush Of the valley of silence
| dream all the songs that sing,
! And the music floats down the dim valley
| TIL each fiLds u word for q wing
That TO heartr, like the dove of the deluge
| A message of peace they may bring.
But far on the deep there are pillows
That never shall break on the beach;
And have heard songs In the silence
That never shall float into speech,
And have had dreams in the valley
Too lofty for language to reach.
And have seen thoughts in the valley
All. M. how my spirit was stirred!
And they wear holy wells Oh their faces,
Their footsteps can scarcely be heard.
They pass through the valley like virgins
T Too pure for the touch OF a word.
Do YOU ask me the place of the valley,
W hearts that are narrowed by care!
1t lieth afar between mountains,
And God and his angels are there,
Aud one * The dark mount Of borrow.
And one the bright mountain OF prayer
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-06
Average People.

Average people are the ballast Of the
world. Notwithstanding their useful
ness, how few people arc willing to be
ranked as average? How many secret
~ feel that they are beyond tho limits
Of that epithet. and t''at their acquaint-
auces are just below it. Those who
think that they have escaped the boun-
dairy line and are chased with the re-
markable people indulge in a perpetual
mirage of thought, which, to thc,u-
selves, inverts their hulk of common
placencss into mast-hcads OF prOmi-
ncnce. We look Mt them through their
sclf-imposesl atmosphere and believe
that they arc above the watcr-line; but
the mir changes, and the relative pro-
portion of their attributes is plainly
visible. 1nsigniiicancc Is never greater
than when it thinks it is just above the
average. Endeavoring to avoid its
limitations it wraps itself in tho rest
lessnes- which it supposes is tho neces-
sary malady Of growth. 1t hugs its
imagined headaches aud heartaches,
and believes it is perpetually suffering
from an access of creative thought. of
original deeds, which, always coming,
never appears- Some men and women
are ever on nm uneven race for wealth
and ambition; they are discontinued
with the restrictions Of home and hu-
mility; they speak with pathos of their
unfulhlled aspirations, of their weary.
large-eycd gaze at society, of the hol-
lowness of life. Of the solaco in Inter
ior views," of the comfort in keeping
thought diaries and in interchange Of
misty quotations with deep natures
searching for truth. They try to do
aud DO more than their mental and
physical limitations allow. The wo-
men want some loftier mission than
homework; the men something more
than clerkshipA So many win the
public school diplomas that they are
sure they can also succeed in the strug-
gle for . profession. or for one Of the
avenues Of employment A failure is
attr buted to any. other cause rather
than to mistaken self-estimate. This
desire for advancement, irrespective Of
personal qualifications. is tho reason
for the Increasing influx Of restlessness
among go many persona-Kate Can
sesx Nells, IN A6oxt People. =. ar,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-06
G. w. HACKETT,
President.
PAUL D. FERGUSON,
Treasurer.

1885. MEM
HARDWARE.
etronx-Hackett Hard ware Co.
Isrvv~l1, slzsnun & jackson.
Adam booker.
IRON, STEEL AND HEAVY HARDWARE.
Eico!. .,sas:
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
Auerha. h, Finch Van Slyck.
lisdehes. Warner + >cturmeier.
f0wor>, Durkso Z Co.
NOTIONS AND FURNISHING GOODS.
nl:so:' W:rrs: = . ..h,p'sy.
GR0CERSI
p u. KelIy Mercantile CO.
ALL y, Noon 4 %.
s:s.sss. 4 ks ssss .sc Co.
Ysas, 1rae g q ssowss.
TEAS, cofFEEs AND SPICES.
Berkey, TslmadGe Z CO.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
G. Gotssan 4 10.
Kellogg. J0hnso1 CO.
F0ate, ~chulze Z ia.
r0ropough fsebox'
HATS, CAPS AND FUlS.
(3opt9o0 d F~SEusOa.
lsppher. vlnch 4 kkinDsr.
Asrs,ssgutA q Drake.
lRUGS.
Neyes Bros. d Cutler.
Rysn Drug Gu.
CHINA, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Cr.sE. arkla ~nalth.
Pollok, Dossldsssn Z ogden.
LEATHER, sHOE FINDINGS AND sADDLERY
HARDWARE.
p r. l.. Hsrssabsrgh = Go.
aehe6Sr d Rossasn.
Chos. q. Hehsssklt.
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
Ay.r!'i; 81: s.:rP~nter, !. Go.
PIsoeer Fssss ca.
=. BOOKS, PAPER AND STATIONERY.
o. Rs.l Bsos Z ssasiosery Co.
u01Blga AUD FURNISHING GOODS
CsDpssll . Ba,ssak.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
0uitsrnss Bros.
fAlL0pS TRIMMINGS AND WoOLEM
sHaliSp. s,eGr.oe . CO.
luBEER GOODS AND Betting.
Sssoaysss sssbh~T Co.
ueAl5 AND ioBlcco2
w.iss9s. as.ss. -.
Iolls1s lID COUNTER suPPLlH
y 1e00ss4 c.. ~ ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-06


Such devotion, such swift, silent. con-
slant helpfuluess, such iron endurance
were seldom witnessed. even among
the many brave, self-denying workers
in the city of the doomed. His undagg-
ing faithfulness had its reward. There
came day when DR.. Bruce pronounced
Sol out of danger and when Ida North
rupbowed her beautiful head, with tears
ut thankfulncss, and held out her hand
first to the physician and then to his
noble cO-worker. The eyes
behind the green glasses blazed
with q glad triumph, and the grave
and quiet nurse sang inwardly the
song that Miriam sung.
When the physician had taken his
leave, and Miss No-thup had retired to
her room for refreshing sleep after
her long anxiety, the nurse watched
her from the door of the sick-room, as
her slender figure glided along the corr
dor, and when she was no longer in
sight, he picked up tiny knot Of rib
bon that had fallen from her dress, and
pressed it to his lips again and again.
A coming footstep startled him, and
he thrust it into his bosom, but the &C.
static smile on his face fingered there
until his wearied body sought repose.
Z :
The nurses duties were over. Sol
was convalescent, and her adopted
mother had come to settle her account
with Mr.. Robert Stafford. He had been
10 gentlemanly, SO refined. 50 unselfish
that she fairly shrank fr0m Offering
him money. With stsmmering. faint
words. she finally opened her subject,
and, to her great relief, found that Mr..
Stafford took it IS matter Of course,
thanked her for the money. and wrote
3 receipt in thoroughly bustness-like
manner.
Then there is nothing moro to be
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-06
You seem broke up. )"
Nervous Dibilitated Men

NeFVOu8 DIblI1t0ted N1en
You are allowed free trial of thirty days
of the use of DR.. Dyes celebrated Voltaic
Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances,
Tor the speedy relief and permanent cure OF
Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Man
hood, and ali kindred troubles. Also, for
many other diseases. Complete restoration
to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed
No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet
with full Information, terms, etc, mailed
free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-06

When DR.. Bruce entered the room
where Ida Norlhrup's little charge lay
stricken with the fever, he was followed
by grave. professional man, wearing
green glasses. and grizzled beard,
whom he introduced rs ''nurse,'
Robert Stafford. He had providentially
met him and brought him along, as it
was almost impossible to procure a
lady nurse at present. so great was the
demand. Miss Northrup was SO ab-
sorhed in her adopted child. SO anxious
for the doctor verdict, that she scarce
ly noticed the nurse. Alb, could she
have known how hungrily the eyes be-
hind the green glasses were regarding
her. it would have made her heart beat
a tritle more quickly in spite of her
pre-occupation!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-06

YES said lady, when interviewed
on the subject of servant girls, III find
that the Sweucs make the mos, capable
and trustworthy servants. 1never yet
had II Swedcnb"rgian that did not give
perfect satisfaction"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-06
TUFTS HAIR DYE

Pythagoras believed that man ascend
ed from the bean. He probably would
have regarded Bostonians as cannibals.
-CBoston Budget.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-06

When Baby was sick, We gave her CAS-
TORIA. f. ,....
When she WAS . Child, she cried for CAS-
TORIA.
when she became Miss, shs chung 10 Cas-
TORIA. ri Es=-z%ss@s.z z
When abe had Children, che gave them
CABTORIA. ) -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-06

a. II. LlNDEhG,
Second Vice President.
3ERS. 1885.
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
Robinson 4 Gary.
Rogers, willis Il Co.
aa'n.b~l'. Walsh + JiIaon.
WOOD AND IRON PUMPS AND PLUMBERS
SUPPLIES.
III. r. Ruee Co.
SCALES, WINDNlLLS ETC.
Fairbanks, Morse & 60.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
A. Oppenleimer + Co.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Nathan FORD.
w. j. Dyer = FRO.
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC
b. Prosloy 4 Co.
FURNITURE
Quinby = Abbott.
CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY.
Derri.f.,rd Is. 4 e. Co.
Prledeman 4 Lewis.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
,:o:" .,:.'.t : Ct c cr,ns Co.
WAGONS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Mast, tsut"rd 4 ts"rwsil Co.
&. Il. Thurst"n 4 SON.
81. P..! storage. Forwarding . lnp's.
ment Go.
WINES AND LIQUORS
Perkins, Lyon" 3 Co.
Geo. Eo"z 4 Co.
GRAIN ARD COMMISSION.
VIE y. 4: van a siyk. Co.
FLOUR.
st. Paul Roller Mill Co.
ROOFING AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES
Scribner RoofisE 4 Cornics Co.
LUMBER
J. r. Grjhhen Lumber CO,
4 oOA 4 Maxwell.
=. Z. sum alt.
G. II. Nel<s," lumber Co.
W. r. Fl6<ld & ca.
John Martin Lumber Co.
f3arrs,Snett Un,b~r 60.
tsohn Manufacturing Co.
LINE. CEMENT AND PLASTER.
The Northwestern jue Co.
FUEL.
A. Psu1 Pacific Coal 4 iron Co.,;
North ~ stef0 Fuel Co.
TRUNKS, ETC.
II. q. Csippse 4 Co. T.: s~
80 SEWING MACHINES p
OO1NpettO =. y. Co. -. >
STEAM FITTING, TOOLS And su?PLlH
/ Z. +. Osbosse. ~ e . TO r.
GUNS, n Tolls AID SPORTING eoeDS.
~ y. KeoDoAy . 0s0ss g.. a.. -.