davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-16

shop, and the defendant saw mill
The action is brought to recover one
thousand dollars, amount of damage
alleged to have been done to the prem
ises of the plaintiff by water escaping
from defective flume of the defend
ant. The claim of the plaintiff is that
the continual wetting of his building
from the above cause has Occasioned a
general rOtting and decay. The de-
fence claims among other things that
own negligence.
In the case of the State VS. Thomas
Ward the defence claimed that the ac-
ton should be abated because the
grand jury that found the indictment
was illegally formed. Two of the jury
as it was originally constituted were
challenged and thrown out Two men
were added from two towns already
represented, leaving two other towns
unrepresented. The court held that
the jury was good and the indictment
should stand. Wards counsel filed
exceptions and the case goes to the
supreme court.
In the Eastern avenue extension
case Judge Powers gave his decision
this morning. The report of the COM
missiOners is set aside and case refer
red to three commissioners, George w.
Wing, Fred S. Stanton and w. G. Fer
rim, this commission to report whether
said highway should be laid over, I'M
der or across said railroad and to re-
port all material facts affecting either
of the questions referred to them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-16

The st. Johnsbury views, special
ly prepared for the holiday season,
will, it is hoped, be on sale at F. o.
Clark's this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-16
Money Found

EINE WATCHES REPAIRED and rated al
Il HOWARD g. ROWELL'S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-16

At St Johnsbury, Dec. 9, by Rev e. T. Sand
of st. JOhnsbury -
At Waterford, Dec. IA, by Rev. C. NJ LamsOn.
Frank e. MoGill of Passumpsc and Nellie M.
daughter of OrsOn Cushman
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-16

The Redmund Barry company gave
two good presentations here at the
Opera hOnse Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-16

%. III. Tinkham of OleOmargarine
up the question of holding the dairy
mans meeting here. He reports pref
ty good progress and there seems to
be held here. Money is what will
make the meeting go.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-16
Better than western Loans.

For girls in a Straw Hat Mandatory Apply
once to THE HILLS CO, Amherst, Mass. 1863
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-16

Amy one with money to invest can learn of some
Village property that will pay large interest," ON
application to z. A WALKER, Admir-
st. JOhnsbury, Vt, Dec. o. $780, 1913
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-16
t july Is 81
BirfHs.
Marriages.

At Danville, Dec. Is, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
K. II. Brown
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-16
Situation Wanted .
For Sale.

To do Homework in private family. Inquire
No &c Clark's Avenue, st. JOhnsbuFy. 1876
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-16

The grand ball by Canton Crescent
No. = comes tomorrow night at the
opera house. There will be prone
made from 8 to $50 and dancing from
10 to 1. The galleries will be open to
the public.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-16

In Bngham's Drug Store, a sum of money which
ing charges.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-16
Employment

Good Work Horse
For sale. Weight 1000 lbs. Good for all team
purposes. 1871 w. II. PRESTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
STATE OF THE ODDS.
The Pool Boxes Hit Hard and Fa-
vOrites Get Left.


The perversity of human nature is such
that wholesale slaughter of favorites is
hailed with universal delight. Such was
the case yesterday. Two out of three
favorites were sent to grass and as con-
sequence the pool boxes wele hit heavily.
When the sales were opened on Wednes-
day night, Lettie Watterson scared to the
front and sold nearly two to one
against the big field. Before the race, she
held her own in the same way, bring
ing SIS to $11, though the field dropped
steadily until it went as low as 81. After
the first heat, Notwithstanding her place.
the odds were still greater; then DR.. l.
crept to the front as favorite, though
Lettie still sold even with the field. When
the driver was changed and the gray sent
to the front for heat, she again led in
the pools and made the sellers happy when
she won.
The other favorites knocked the boxes
silly, especially in the case of Wilkes, and
had bookmaking been allowed the little
legs" would have won big money. When
sales began it was hard TO get 81 for
the field, with Wilkes selling at $40. but
when Dan D forced the first heat from the
favorlte, almost under the wire, the aspect
changed and the bay and brown sold to-
gether; After the second heat the holders
of the long end made desperate efforts to
hedge even, but the boxes had to come in
first and took all the advantage. Buyers of
Wilkes had long odds to give and many
pools to pay to get even though they were
assisted by many whose faith in, the Still
water horse remained mistaken, even after
he had lost two heats
But it remained for the 2:35 class to give
the favorite such beating as to shut her
clear out of sight and cut her off without
cent of the purse money. Cricket. neat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02

little bay from Litchfeld, had done grea,
trotting at Saltwater and was quickly
picked a winner, all of Wednesdays sal,S
and early bids yesterday giving her $50 o
SIT for field. Before the second hea.
however, snrewd buyers had seized the field
and confidently raised it as high as S23 to
$50. The first heat verified their judgmen {.
Cricket getting only fourth place. Before
the second heat the field scared up to $50
against $50 for Cricket, while Indigo was
introduced as favorite, and sold even
against field in which Cricket was in
cluded. Before the third heat Cricket had
sunk out of sight, being clearly outspeeded,
while Indigo readily brought $50 where the
field required hustling to sell for Sc.
Taken together, it is doubtful if commits
sions, with all the chances of hedging, will
set the pool boxes even. The opening odds
against the field for all three events were so
heavy that the subsequent recuperation will
scarcely cover them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02

obviously, bit soon afterward the crowd
began to roll in in great numbers, and as
the duties of the ticket takers waXed ardu-
Gus the faces of club men grew round and
radiant, until at length the crowd had as
sumed such proportions as left the success
of the meeting
NO LONGER IN DOUBT.
First days usually drag, ''but," said
Treasurer Steele, with this crowd to-day
what wont we have as the days roll along
until Monday. Why. we'll have to enlarge
the grand stand" The crowd came steadily
until 4 o'clock and remained with the same
persistency until after Z, from which it is
fair to presume the interest was high. 1t
was generally conceded the purses were
reasonably good and the horses centered at
the ground of sufficient renown and speed
to make the racing capital. The two
cities were about equally drawn upon for
the attendance and the proportion of ladies,
for the opening day was certainly crafty
ing. The only drawback was the dust,
and as dust seems the alternative with
rain, why even the dust was welcome. No
well ordered race is perfect without it, and
on this occasion it was useful TO mark the
progress of the horses when lost to sight in
the cut 1t might also be said that, mas
much as giving time the dust is an ortho-
doX racing phrase, the presence of the OBJ
noxious clouds of pulverized earth light
ened the laborS of the horse editor by OBJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
DONNELLY'S DAY.
One Hundred and Thirty-Three at
the "Anti-Boss" Con-
ference.
Democrats Who Kicked Visibly
Against Messrs. Kelly and
Doran.
An Address That Calls for Change was
Adopted Without Dissenting
Voice.
Wherever the Sage Of Nininger Led the
Convention Followed, Except Ed
Stevens.
Jim HIPS Name was Mentioned ana
Some Farmer Resolutions Were
Adopted.
All was Not Harmony and the Day
was Lively One--The Par
Elephants.
Tin, TriJI,s Name was Mentioned and
Some Farmer Resolutions Were
Adopted.
All was Not Harmony and the Day
was Lively One--The Par
Elephants.
.r,,Nellv.Doran democrats.

The man who took the tickets at the en-
trance to Pfeifers hall yesterday afternoon,
as they were presented by men who had
come to attend the anti-Kely-Doran con-
ference, gathered in just 1913, including
two or three that were presented by news
paper reporters. The gentlemen who pre-
scented them had come to the city on the
morning trains, for the most part, and there
were many styles of Democrats. Ihey
had been about the hotels in the morning,
and about all protested to be
in ignorance of what was going
to happen. Whether or not
Ignatius Donnelly was the mover in the
fight againt Kelly and Doran, it was his day
yesterday. Whenever he pulled the string
the conference came. He broke the record
on introducing resolutions, and they were
all carried. The meeting was lively one,
and those who started it say they are salts
fed.
Not so many were present as had been
expected. In their absence, Messrs. Kelly
and Doran were made the target at which
was fired a long and trenchantly written
address. There is difference Of opinion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02

monotonous song of the pool seller, the
presence of the ladies and the relief Of
their bright costumes, and above all, the
defeat of the favorites, went to make up 6
racing day in Minnesota which may be set
down success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02

as to whether or not it hit the bulls-eye-
the difference depending on whether or not
the one giving the opinion was in Pfeifer's
hall or elsewhere between the hours of 2
and o'clock yesterday. Those who were
there helieve
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02

Vlatlng Z II e
necessity of in
venting new
terms. So dust,
heat, crowd
and eXcite
nent, the whirr
of the wheels,
the commands
of the starting
d. 4 IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02

spanking zephyr, which tanned the occu-
pants of the grand stand. sent long, ortho-
dox undulatious through the waving grass
of the enclosure and sprinkled dust over
everything in good old-fashioned method,
without which no race can be perfect. But
it was a jolly breeze, and played merrily
with the flying flags, the bangs of some 200
bellies and the hats of thousand men,
bringing the relief that alone made the
warm weather bearable. Along toward
2 o'clock the grand stand of the
state fair track held something over 300
people, and the officers of the club consulted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
TRACK TALK.

Gossip of Men and Horses-.Evenss
and Occurrences.
The state fair management should build a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
A DAY OF SURPRISES.
Two Of the Favorites at the Twin Cities
Races Too Slow to Secure
First Money.
Dan D Gets His Nose Under the Wire
Ahead of Mike Wilkes in Three
Straight Heats.
Lettie Watterson Beats a Big Field in
Contest Requiring Six Heats
For Settlement.
Indigo the Winner of the Other Race
Commodore Kittson Sells His
Runner Refrain.
Opening Day OF the Races.


LEAR, warm wealth
er, fine attendance,
fresh breeZes and eX-
cellent races lent their
impetus to the success
(which crowned the
opening day of the
midsummer meeting
of the Twin Cities
Driving club. The
intense heat of July
was tempered by a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02

the cut and out of the cut no change was
made, but coming down the home-stretch
Dan came to the front again amidst the Wild
est cheering and captured the heat and race.
Time, 2:l9,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02

Continued on Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02

Contlnued ON Fourth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
Knsk hammer. Asopixius Death.

Klink hammers Agonlziug Death.
ATTACKED WITH HYDRoPHoBIA SIX WEEKS
AFTER TERRIBLE FIGHT WITH A BULL
DOG.
William Klinkhammers death was reported
in Chicago last Friday morning, and In
vestigation leaves little doubt that 1t was
caused by hydrophobia. KIinkhammer, who
was a carpenter, fifty-eight years of age, was on
his way to work on the morning of September
H. and an enormous brindle bull dog rushed
feFociously upon him. Seeing no avenue OF
escape from the brute kiink hammer DIRE " a
long case-knife from his POCKET and savage
fight ensued between the man aud the dog In
"A few moments the sidewalk was covered with
tue blood OF the combatants the man using the
knife, lille the dog was literally decorating his
limbs. At length the terrible scene was broug m
to end by linkhammer making his escape
through the exhaustion OF the animal from loss
of blood. Klinkhammer dragged his mangIed
limbs In his home. and lay down upon W hat
proved to be his deathbed. In one week he had
10 be taken to the hospital. During his stay
there the doctors discovered blood POISONING
and wante to amputate the affected limbs
kiinkhammer Oostinateiy refused To allow
this, and Was taken back to his home,
Within twenty-IOur hours the symptoms of
the frightful maiady which is supposed to have
caused his death mad increased TO an alarming
extent. On the second day he raved. and on
Mae. When me,sicine was offered him he spat
ii at his nurse and endeavOred to jumD ouf of
bed aud tear her to- pieces. Ii he allowed the
spoon within his lips at all he bit it, irothing at
the mouth all the while. Death ended his
agones Thursday afternoon, four men being
Obliged to hold him down in bed. A warrant
has been issued for the arrest of the owner of
the dog. IL is said that the dog is still alive
and that the owner declares that he thinks as
much Of the fierce animal as he does of his chlI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
An UNDERGROUND River I'm (ieOrvia

THE EARTH SUDDENLY CAVES IN OVER 1T AND
A PLoWMAN NARROWLY ESCAPES.
In Oglethorpe county, Georgia, the people are
agitated over "a sinking in the earth, which has
since grown into an immense cave. The farm
of James Thompson has been cultivated for
generations. having i'll that time been cleared
and worn out three times. While Mr.. Thomp-
son was blowing his mules hindfoot slipped
and broke the crust of the earth, the ground
rapidly gave way for a space OF about twenty
feet square. and ii was a narrow escape which
the piGyman had Tor his lile- He tried TO ill
the hole up with rails, but they disappeared
from sight Finally he took "A sounding and
found Lnat the bottom was out OF ordinary
reach. By peering into its depth, water could
be seen !, the bottom, while the rush of an I'M
deTgrOEnd stream Was distinctly heard. The
cave is shaped like "A cisjern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
A Boy bleeding TO Death.
CURIOUS HEREDITARY AFFLICTIoN IN A NEy
HAMPSHIRE FAMILY,

HAMPSHIRE FAMILY.
John Conlan, boy living in Lee, n. H., suf-
Iers from a singular hereditary tendency to
bleeding at intervals for periods of nine days,
with danger OF bleeding 10 death whenever the
skin is broken in the slightest manner. He is
now in a dangerous condition from the boxing
OF his ear by his school teacher. Tie blow on
the ear caused so much bleeding underneath
the skin and his head was swollen that a
doctor lanced his head botn sides as the
only chance TO save his life, with the risk that
he III ight bieed To Death from the inciSion. The
OF Bleeding spells within the last lew days, and
the attending physicians are OF The opinion
that lie cannot survive. The male members O.
the family ON the mOthers side have the same
popularity of bleeding at intervals when the
skin is broken, Tor nine days, when II ceases.
The boy has several times before came near
bleeding To death from slight puIctures of the
skin, his lie only being saved by prompt and
careful treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
Three Wives Discovered.
A TRIGAMIsT LEADING \ FOURTH VICTIM TO
THE ALTAR WHEN ARRESTED

A TRIGAMIST LEADING \ FOURTH VICTIM TO
THE ALTAR WHEN ARRESTED.
Anton Gradert, stock buyer, has been ar
rested iii Milwaukee, Wis. Tor bigamy. He is
wanted in Minnesota on "a similar charge. Gra-
dert has three wives that the authorities have
already discovered and is said to have several
others whose residence is no. Yet ascertained.
OI the three known one lives in Columbus
Ohio, one in the western part OF this state and
one in W siDISha Siiun. GTadert admits having
two wives, but denies the others. When
rested he Was on tile point of marriage WITH a
wealthy willow residing in milwaukee,. This
lady is the roiic; "a It leading physician Size
met Gradert sUIne months ago. As he
found the widow had money he began laying
siege 10 her. 81 successful his suit that ar
Engagements were In progress tor the wedding
hen the law inlerieret. lie taken TO
Minnesota, where he Wi. be prosecuted for
llX<lIIly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

Is FhSSsYLxANrA ROUTE
re Do THE TT2 RkcK wE ASb
Train. l.. IN u kfFEGT lTLY ilIa 1850
For Pittsburg and the West Chicago Limited Expires.
e H as S"s s so a. AND daily ss
with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnati
to Chicago, with sleeping Car Alioona 20 Chioago
Ss Sleeping prs e.r. wa.hiss,on 10 NJ ss
AID harrisburg TO Cleveland connectlls
sisepsrs ~ Essisse and St LS %lss
Pae nc EW.press 1000 NJ daily, for ri,tsbnrs
TO-. B lLI AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
io1o r ~; daily except saturday with Palace
For williamsport Lock Haven and Emira, at $50
A: NJ daily. except sunday.
M 300, 40, lo, and 10 IN n. ana on sunday
$3.50 A. M $500. AIS, 1880 and ll:2O p. NJ
and s5oP Il daily encep ts snSds s@r' '4o A
For Boston saaor wthSu. change Zoo NJ every day
Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex. afford
iefriage across New York Cily.
For Phils s.l Us POO ana 100 NJ. 200
Limited Ea press GAO a. H. and 800 + Il daily "
For i BsI!,% S IA 800 go ESQ
and :2oP NJ on sunday 300, 300 i 40 A. E:
For 2S sSss 80 , sSo 1lS loo and
caily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis s:l5 A NJ, 2O5 and Ara r NJ daily
except sunday Sundays. 900 A. NJ. 4:l5 r. NJ
ALEXANDRIA AND RED ERlC kSisUIis RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, $500, 705, s:25 1885, and 1875 A
M, 300, 4:2o. Ado, 6Ol, 800, aud IL :3s 4. n On
Sunday al 900, s.x5, lo:55 A. NJ. BOO r. NJ.
For Richmond and the south, dslo, 1895 n daily
and 4:;S5 p NJ. daily, except sunday.
trains leave Alexandria for Washing ton, 6sD5 500
loco 1910 A. loo. 3sI5 3.23 5:l0. s01
and lO:42 r. NJ, and l2lo midnight Except Mon
day.. On Sunday al 500 aud lO.lO "A. NJ. 7OA
1O:42 p. NJ. and 12lO night
Tickets and information the Office, northeast
ner of 18Th street and Pennsylvania avenue. and rs
the station, where orders be lett the
OF baggage to destination from hotels aud residence
CHAS l.. PU6H, General Manager.
J. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent yl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
IroR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS

IrOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
NEW IRON STEAMER "wAKEFIELW
Leaves stb-street wharf MONDAYS, THURS
DAYS aud SATURDAYS at z a. IN. Returning
TUESDAls, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY p. m touchr
ing at River Landings far somini Creek, Iurrt-
oman, Va, and ST. Clements Bay. Mo Connects with
L. d q. X x al shepherds. schedule.
JOHN L. PADGETT Agent
C. w. RIDLEY, Manager. fe3
nIRECTTO NEW YoRK-FREIGHT STEAM
~ ERs JOHN GIBSON and J.. g kNIGHT leave
Pier Al, East RIVER, y. u every SATURDAY IA
pi.; 9TH wharf. Washington, every TUESDAY
MORNING Freight al lowest Rates. ApA
Mt VERMONT MI. VERNON.
STEAMER W. W. CoRCoRAN
Leaves stb-street wharf daily (except sunday for
Mt ernon nj 10 O'Clock Returning reaches
Washington about $3.50 pm
sel6 l. L BLAKE. Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
RAILROADS.
DIEDNoNr AIR LINE

Trans ,a leave r and r. depot 9th and h street~
,n;.r@saa,. belly except sunday Cor Iynchburg and
viii, iio am,nDsily fr T1ynchburr. Danviile Ash
hnss. s,s..' Atlanta aud points South Pullman
Orleans " @aAntA hho u'eh'e =" ->eS
,r.sS,rg lazy. except sunday for Manassas
S.sssc'Ik hha lntermedlaie stafions
csnnai ana ,a,s lot Nharloitcsvle Louisville Gin
si..'ssr v.fS Sinss on Ohes. aud Ohio X a. Pullman
lICO nm-Daily Tor Ivnrhhnr. ,,,.,,o,,. ,,,ia,,
noipts son,h p lana Montgomery. New orleans aud
fhen,e 10 S.x orenaa suion With Palm pariOr
through trains from South arriSe .s Wss,,ng.o.
Iynchburg local, .:ss MN. ac,esNiiie e;so . ma,
"6""ts toSAa. itsso
Tickets sleeping car accommo.,a,to, -, -.
ton furnished and baggage 60 vn aho shterne
Pennsylvania ave. and passenger 49,, o. o,Ss ooi
wanna Railroad. 6lh and b sls s' STATION. fennssf
,ox JAS. T. TAYLOR
oc4 General Ixss.,,--.. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

NEw BOOKS
Poverty Grass CLillie Chase Wyman.)
Memoirs and Letters of Dolly Madison.
Transactions and Changes i'm the Society of Friends
Uplands and Meadows "a bbott)
politicians Daughter (Hamlin)
Love and Medicines ((iiilian)
AphrOdite, by Eckstein.
Having purchased the Book Store No 143A New
ork avenue, We shall 1t In connection with our
store. 40 pennsylvania ave. Any orders or COM
M sslons LETT al either store will be promptly filled
ans W. H MORRISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

n oTIcE
TO GRocERs AND HousEKEEpERs
BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION OF
SSoSS ZEE B 3 EEs ssss
Cos SoSS ZEE I Z kkrr ssss
THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA
PATENT PROCESS FLOUR
It is without a doubt the most BEAUTIFUL the
most NUTRITIOUS Flour in the World
e Mes hvs ns only the perfect NIL
cry up TO the present time but they produce
prove that. we would simply state that a large guam
tty OF this magnificent Flour shipped annually to
xor aud eaten AT the principal Courts OF the old
HOWEVER
Like everything else that has gained renown, some
person or persons irving to take advantage of
reputation 1t has gained by initiating Name and
Brand. and attempting thereby TO palm on inie
rlOr article for the genuine.
THEREFORE,
Be and to that either sacks barrels read
CERES"
and have the imprint Of
TWO GOLD MEDALS
attached None genuine without the two gold medals
VIM NJ GAIT CO,
ap23 Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers
n. A. Poo1E.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER
944 LOUISIANA AVE n W..
SOLE AGENT For
THE CALIFORNIA PATENT ROLLER PROCESS
FLOUR.
This F1our for Family use has no superior
am now receiving choice varieties of Potatoes
which are coming in very freely and housekeepers
Twill do well to lay i'm their stock as hardly think
they will be lower this season. have fine line of
Apples, Grapes Sweet Oranges and Lemons. Also q
full line OF choice GROCERIES, in quantities suit
at wholesale prices, for cash only. Dufys Pure Cider
Vinegar specially.
Politeness and Fair Dealing may be Relied Upon
GOODS DELIVERED FREE
Money return ed if goods not satisfactory.
Only FINE ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER sold
here.
ocl3 N. A. POOLE ga La ave. NV.