davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03
The Chicago Anar.hirts.

Paris, Dec, I'M Rauget, secretary Of
the Paris municipal council, has for
warded to United States Minister Ms,
Lane . petition adopted by tho council
November n, asking for his intercession
with the governor Of Illinois In behalf
OF the condemned Chicago anarchists.
MeLane sent the following reply "As
the petition 10 destined tor the governor
Of ILLINOIS, and made with the object OF
sparing humaa lite, ! will not refuse my
assisERnce II you persist demanding
it. But allow me ~ inform yon that in
the present case 1t is useless. You car,
without disadvantage, and with much
efficiency as ], address yourself direct
TO the executive OF Illinois, who alone
has the power of granting q pardon,
Without raising Any objection to
the accomplishment oil your wishes, I
beg you will rest assured that Cap
ital punishment in no state OF thu union
for political ~offenses Ii prescibed. and
only for odiouH crimes against the pub.
lie, such rs murder and rape, committed
under ~sggravating circumstances and
with Fermentation. In political matters
there exists In tho United States q mod
GRAFTON which ever profound disagree
ments are powerless to alter. In DISCUS.
sion Of great political and social prob
iems touching the welfare OF the people
We proceed with wide liberty, showing q
spirit Of fraternity and tolerance which
tenders violence inexcusable and always
prejudicial to its authors. When the
majority prononnces every one snbmits.
II this great and salutsry principle Of
giving expression to the will OF the
majority, which forms the basis Of
American institutions be ignored, social
order, founded on liberty and fraternity
collapses and soclety falls once more in
to chaos"
McLane and Rouget'B request, con.I
sented to transmit the councils petition
to Gov. Oglesby.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03


the Lawmakers are not going to give
themselves any great trouble to over
como o difficulty which the wisest f:.rnds
of the system are unable to solve. The
nature of the financial recommendations
to be made by the president and the
secretary OF the treasury on the meeting
OF congress continues to be q subject of
interest in the speculation. The
president extracts the views of such OF
the pablo meu calling upon him as he
supposes may have ideas worthy of
consideration. Among other sugges-
tions recently made to him ia one to
recommend the immediate r%efunding OF
the ~ per cents. which will expire in
1891 with q thirty year 8 per cent bond.
It is thought all, or at least the
majority OF the holders OF the AZ per
cents would be glad to exchange them
for Q long bond at tho reduced rate OF
interest,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03
Tho Porter's ..Iap.,,

The Wisconsin Central has decided
upon q reform which will be appreciated
by the average traveller. 1t is with
regard to the pay OF sleeping car porters.
They are now paid q very email salary,
not sufficient, in fact. to enable the
recipient to clothe and feed himself. For
their house rent. and so-forth, they are
compelled to depend upon the "tips"
they receive from travellers. This tip
has become such a usual thing that the
porter not only looks for it. but demands
Il, and in no case will be accept less than
Q quarter. The only service he renders
for tho fee is blackening the boots Of the
passenger. The Wisconsin Central pur-
poses to do away with this. 1t has
advanced tho pay Of its porters. and
has instructed them that they must no.
accept more than 10 cents from O
passenger. and then only when requested
By iins, 20 polish his boots.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03
Reducing hi. weight.

rEE
A letter to the St. Louis Globe. Demo-
crat from Washington tells how the
president reduces his weight. The
doctor does not prescribe any drugs, nor
does ne use the Bsnting system Of diet
ing. He simply recommends the move
ment cure, and his treatment OF the
president 10 very funny. II his excel
lency would only admit spectators, he
might make o large fortune by charging
an admission fee. 1t wonld not be q
very dignlied performance, but people
wonld go q long distance TO seeathe
president Of shu whole United States go
through the movements.
First, the doctor makes him lie fat on
his back on the floor, stiffen himself out,
with his arms down at his side, and then
raises his feet in the air with his he els
together, until his legs are at an angle
OF forty-iTe degrees. This is repested
several times, and until one has tried it
he cannot realize how difficult and
|exhansting il 10, for none OF The joints
in the body can be moved except those
at the hips.
The next movement is to raise the feet
in the sane position and move them
around in the air, 30 that the heels will
describe a circle This is more difficult
still, and none but accomplished gym
nasts can do it at the fret attempt.
The third movement ID to stretch out
on the floor, with the face down, and
then raise the body on the hands and
toes.
After this has been tried the patient
10 fr nton1 nv Ako ksn, "a La A-z..-S
fingers and make motions as it he were
swimming. By going through this pro-
cess three times Q day, at first only a few
minutes, and then longer, as the muscles
OF q stomach will permit, 1t ia claimed
thss q lat man . reduce his flesh with
remarkable rapidYty.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03

TAkEN UPON my premises, Is miles north
OF Iankton, on londay, the 10Th inst, a
by pony. Ihc ownes Is requested co call at
my place, prove propert pay charges aud
Posto.tec address, Wstshtown, Yankuon
county, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03
COOPERATION.
Revived Interest In This Plan OF solv-
Ing the Labor Question.
fSnerial Enrresnondencoi

Revived Interest I'm This Plan OF solv-
Ing the Labor Question.
Especial correspondence
New York, Nov. 22-Eyerybody agrees
that the largest problem Of modern times and
civilization is the labor question. Many peo-
PIE hold that its solution, though not likely
to be rapid, may be rendered certain by CO.
operation. A cooperation congress was last
month held in Milan, Italy, and the detailed
reports Of the great meeting, lately published,
have served to revive the somewhat waning
interest in cooperation here. Indeed it
would not be surprising il divers cooperative
enterprises were organized before spring as
the result Of this revival, though people have
not yet forgotten the i'll fortune that befel,
Kate Fields big cooperative S heme in New
York not so very long ago.
] was talking tho other day with an ardent
supporter Of the theory that cooperation will
nnally prove TO be q panacea for all our woes.
and y cited the failure alluded to ns a reason
why people might object to putting their
money up in further experiments in that
direction. IA.
@The trouble with cooperation here he
replied, ahas been that we have begun our an
terprfses Of. that sort on too grand a scala
The same trouble obtains in Italy. though oo.
operation has advanced further there than
here. In England, where the principle hi,
had the fairest trial and achieved the great
est results, cooperation commenced an q
modest and minute scale, twelve workmen
setting aside their amah savings until thew
reached the sum Of eco, then taking a room
in Toad lime, buying and selling their own
goods, the purchasers ut first taking them
home themselves.
But 1t is not to cooperative stores that wa
look for the greatest good, but to co-opera-
i've manufactures. George Jacob Holyoake.
the veteran co-operator, who was present az
the Milan congress, said that the English CO.
operative magazines, while producing excel
lent results, were nothing In comparison with
the cooperative workshops, which. he admit.
ted, however, demanded greater patience.
faith and capacity. sTheir object he went
on, IL to emancipate workers from emnlov.
ers and middlemen by Grabbing them, 70 h..
como their own employers, equal among
themselves and receiving equal profits AZ
individuals, we all belong TO different relic.
ious and political societies, but as co.opero.
tors we maintain strict neutrality. We have
succeeded in an unhoped for dspree in i'm
parting morality to comnaerce, prosperity "a
industry; and every day increases the conyic.
ton In each that only the welfare Of all can
place the social organization on a solid
basix.'n ~
The grand result OF the congress at Milan
wss tbs appointment of a committee of ar
teen to PSaslote the federation of all the Cd.
opef'it:vs @rgsnizatians in Itafy. and to dis
ssla'pate tee PRINCIPLES OF cooperation
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03
signal service ON the Union Pacific.

Signal Service ON the Union Pacific.
Lieut.. Joseph Howell, of the signal
service, has been detailed to proceed to
Omaha to organize the meteorological
Of the Union Pacific railroad.
which, with the United States signal
service bureau, about thirty stations
have been established along the line of
railroad. 1t IS stated the Northern
Pacific and Canadian Pacific Railroad
companies contemplate the establish
ment OF meteorological stations, and the
signal service bureau will aid the pro-
ject to tho extent OF it's ability, as the
services are expected to materially assist
tho bureau in weather representations.
With these aids it 10 believed cold waves
or any decided change in the tempera-
sure q readily be traced IN their east
ward COufee.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03
The national hanks.

Washington, Dec. The fact shsa
Comptroller Trenholm has no sub
stantial recommendation to make as to
the future basis Of bank circulation
attracts the attention of congressman.
Like his party. he see much that shonld
be done. but he does not know how 10
do u. The absence OF any specified
recommendation OF meane for replacina
tbs resent has oi bank ciroeiatisn
lit asher saentstlsasYe khe essaptsufe9's
sAcsl sosss es'ss uisss gt she sassa4a
ssiff II tts problem. ahzB4 (.
TO ef.aa sitsat ion tasnntsssgs sssiy Il.
she 4HixsIy 10 cSs5aEs Hgs# sia
bAnkol II NAY ~ conss1.lsd cuf ta,n ,n.s
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03

4 OW L~OST-Strayed from my premises on
Sunday. November II. 1885. one black COW
with white on tip of tail,
heavy with calf, has straight horns.
e. ally rewarded by returning the COW or Civ
Ing that Will lead 20 It's recovery.
OahL j HANsEN, corner sd aud Picotte Sts.,
Yankton, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03

k. UP AT Mn raj sprug is1m Que
axl1l 80 GOV with ~h te -pots auo I the
isssiy .oa 81 4 year old The owner witt
p 49, ali pgVv, properly and tsNe tne an nal
way also .-sina tor this otica
aS-w JkNEa BpoHkHAN.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

Reported for the EVENING STAR
CITY CoUNcIL.-The city boards met last
their respective chairs Both boards agreed to
an additional appropriation OF $500 10 make q
proper foundation Or the Princess street sewer.
The aldermen concurred In the action OF the
last meeting of council In ali cases except some
reductions Oi taxes.
WASHINGTON STREET PARKING.-Mr. S. g.
Brent, CHAIRMAN o. the committee ON streets,
introduced intO the council last evening u ,eso-
luton ol inquiry as 10 tne parking of Washing
ton street from the northern to the southern
edge oi the town. The street is 1UO feet wide,
and could, by parking, be made u very hand.
some street during three seasons OF the year.
CORPORATION CouRT.-In the CORPORATION
court, yesterday, Judge Meade told the jurors
cused guilty, u;id refused 10 impose the mini.
mum 1nt required by Jaw, tnat but Tor The sake
Oi thos, Jurors who we're willing To do what lie
law required he would hold tue Jury u mont h, but
as sucn holding would punish tnose who were
Willing t0 comply with tie law as we'll us thOSe
who were not, he would discharge the jury aud
summon another immediately. Tilis was done
The testimony Of Mayor SmOot, given OH the
nrst trial, was excluded from tie SecDnd, aud
Owncy was acquit ted. JOun Oo0ueiIy was
convicted vi Unlawful lottery ana fiueu SlOO.
Oh the proba,e side 0l the court tue estates vi
W. X. baIl and Ann Ball have been comm itted
10 J. E. PerpOint for administration.
NUTES.-JOnn Hoy, u lad six years old was
evening Oy being run ver BY u Slw-lox wagon.
Tue THURSDAY Dramatc cub has elected
Miss Fannie Maddox manager, A. w Armstrong
secretary anu A. Gregory treasurer.--Mr.C. II.
horse near Annanuale. will he buried ut Md
dleburg Tomorrow. Funeral services tOOk
place here this Afternoon aud the remains were
theh sent to Middieburg.-Tue i,,u VINO was
store has been discharged ny the mayor in order
that his ia .her might punish him.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

TREY Don't LIKE TO LEAVE THE OLD
HoUsE-Judge Smell had before him yesiers ~
Mrs Mary Craig. the old lady who lives IN 3
diiapidated house, No. $500 n street, aud her
daaghier, ciarilla Craig. They were charged
with violating the building regulations, as
heretofore reported in THE star, ana
sen,ence. When they were before the court
some time ago. the Judge gave them time 70
have the house repaired or torn duwn, both Of
which they have failed to do, and the police
brought the case before the court simply al
matter OF churity. because they are.
very poor and in danger of being killed by the
house falling On them at any time. The Old
lady protested that she had means OF support,
and could not leave her old home. The Judge
suggested that they might 60 TO the
almshouse, where her daughter Rosie
Is now living, but neither the old lady nor The
daughter would consent to go. Tie judge
Imposed fine of 500 or three months, during
which time, ii committed, they Will not be con-
fined In the work house, but in the aimshouSe.
A PETITION Is being circulated requesting the
Comm issiOuers to have DunbartOn avenue, be-
tween 31st and SD streets. repaired.
GRAIN RECEIPIS.-Canai boat II. M. Talbot
arri> >ed'yesterday with 773 bushels OF corn and
LAOS bushels of wheat and Canal boat Seneca
arrived with $50 barrels oi -four and with ], $40
bushels OF wheat for Hartley Bros. Wheat sold
on Change yesterday at Toe. 70 80 bushel;
corn sold at 4Sc. to SO Il bu>hel.
SHIPPING NEwS.-Sc.iOOner Jonathan Brown
cleared to-day with l, 15O tons Of coal for New
Bedford.
Evening star., 1886-10-16
The Courts.
In Montgomery County.
RECENT HAPPENINGS in KOCKvILLE-ITENs OF
PERSONAL INTEREST.

Il
Correspondence OF The kvENINs STAR
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct Is.
Judge VeDson, on Monday last, drew forty.
eight jurors TO serve at the November session
of the circuit court.-rhe orphans court,
Tuesday last, granted letters Of administration
to Selma Wilson on the estate OF Johu c. VIII
son; also 10 Lewis Scroll and L. Jones on the
estate of Mrs. NJ. f. Gott.-Mr. w. w. Welsh.
OF this town, has been awarded the Contract for
!urn!sIing coal for the courthouse Mr. Vim.
R-.idinS will furnish iuebior the jiii.-iaith-
er-ourg has prohibition club OF nineteen
inemeers--The sum " S4.654.S3 has been
depositeu IN the Rockville .,anH by the con.
troi.er OF the state treasury 10 be used in pay.
nient oil sclool teachers salaries for the FAIL
tenn ending November 15.-The family OF
Mr henry beard, VINO nave been sumInerinx at
The Farin," near Rockville to-day returned
iv their Washington nhomp.-Exuininer y T.
White i making tour OF TIE county, visiting
ine public sciIvois.-lnrs. James Boswell who
b;.s been visiting her daughter, MRS Capt Wall
of Washington, returned home tins week.
Mn. Bagseriy Is visiting friends In Frederick
city Mrs. Richard l. Bowie will speud the
winter in Rockville at the home OF ier neIce
Ars. II. NJ. iaibott. Her neices, Misses Emma
aud Moiiie Holland, will accompany her
Miss Esteiie Bouie, of tuis place, Is visiting
friends III PooiesSi iiie.-Nr. Nathan AiIuuti
and vie iaye gone On visit To friends and rel
apves IN Missoul-Ars. Thomas Homes
returned 10 tue city on Tuesday last TOR the
winisr.-Her daughter, Mrs. Lena Howard,
will spend the winter at their country home
near rhandolph.-airs. Nell padsett OF Adams
| Town, spent a portion of this week with her sis
Ter, MIS-. Richard Day. at Randolph.
4 -----~O~---
BAIL FOX "BoODLE" ALDERAEN.-Friends ol
the Sayies brothers called the district attoy.
pey in New York York yesterday ana satisfied
ipn that the amount oi the alderman bail Ss5
UOu, will be iorti,coning on Nunday. Ex.
beard Oh 'S4, have followed the example OF ex-
| Alderman MeQuade in securing their bonds
men against ioss from a iorieitnre ot their bail
/ oy transferring their real estate and personal
pkOp@Sty W thelr 0UooHmen.
Evening star., 1886-10-16
A LAUGHING MURDEREss.
Susie Clark in High Glee at the I'm.
quest Of the Victim OF Her Pistol


The body of George McQuade or McQuay, the
young colored man who was shot Thursday
uight by susie Clark, lay in the dead house at
Freedman's hospital yesterday, and the jury OF
inquest was sworn over il yesterday afternoon.
Then they procee ded to the eighth precinct sta
ton on L street and took the testimony. The
prisoner, susie Clark, given a seat in the
roo.n and perm itted to hear the story OF the
tragedy detailed by the several witnesses.
The first witness sworn was Lettie Brown. who
was the cause oi the trouble. She testified that
about S:i5 O'Clock she was standing on street,
near The mouth of Ridge street alley, when the
deceased came along and Called her, Dut she
refused 10 g,, with him. He then ran after her,
and she went back to see what he wanted. He
said he wanted her to go up in the alley, as he
wanted To speak to her, She would not go and
he struck her. She then went up the alley.
and ne wa talking TO her when the
prisoner came up the alley and called to
George, telling him to come out Of the alley.
Tie said would GO, directly, and she Che
prisoner) said: 'You black of u -. you
Shall moi make any fool Of me, ei.heTn She
would put bail in him. Witness took hold OF
the deceased and Was going to tell him that
no d uf tIer and pulled her back into yard.
While Parker had her in the yard Susie shot
McQuade. When witness came out of the
yaru McQuade was lying Oh the ground In the
alley and the prisoner was standing over him.
she said she had to leave. and asked lobe
Parkvr 10 take care of him. Witness said that
McQuade once went with her, but after they
h,in Il FALLING out me began going with susie.
OPPOSED To PAYING USELESS WITNESSES.
Bobert Hamilton was the next witness g. 9led.
When his name was called the prisoner spoke
up and said: HE was not there, and / don't
want him TO make "a dollar aud quarter of of
me-"
Hamilton testified that he was standing at
the mouth of Ridgt-sireei alley wnen lie heard
the report oi the pistol, and he saw the prisoner
coming out oi the alley walking very fast. Wit
hess and W ilianI Washington went up in the
alley where they found deceased lying In the
alley
DIR. Hartigan Testified TO the cause OF death,
and Edward POnger cUrrobOrated tile other wit
nesses ;ls 10 the facts concerning the shooting.
THE VERDICT.
The jury returned verdict that McQuade or
MeQuay came to his death from pistol shot
wound vi the head, inflicted with pistol in the
hands of susie Clark. During the hearing the
prisoner appeared to enjoy the testimony, and
frequently broke out into laughter. Alter being
l''ckru up size said she had owned The pistol
about two years, aud carried IL in her stocking:
tnaL the spring broken. and she WAS going
to have it fiXed, but IL would now De some time
beIuie shc would want to Use IL, aud she could
gcta new ,.ne. She then confessed Il robbery
committed some years ago The coroner MADE
out LIE commitment, l, and she was sent to Jail.
Evening star., 1886-10-16
IMMENSE As>oRrnEsr Or

cAMELs HAIR J oME.sPuN DRESS GOODS
pN Pin GaEGks, TRicuT IH CLOTH. FANCY
BASKET STYLE DRESS lsOOIjS AND CASH.
5Os
PURE SILK BLACK MERvELIEUX. 85c.
WOOL hLANkETS. immense saze (slightIy sotled).
cheap NJ %, price reduced " $3.76
FANCY SILK 81, AZ. 10, soc.
BLA X CAsHMEkE .,.,A W LS pure wool. $1.50
OYAL SERGE, beautiful fall dress goods Sexact
mutation Of the Sl goods. wide double fold. all
colJrS including back, AZ yards for ~ :.
C.OlH FOR hOYS WEAIs. one yard aud half
wide. immense double width, excellent quality 60c.
LOKn.D CAsaMEHkS. wtoe double width. dne
Quality, all eolors, 2sc. 50 f.
nUUsLk aHsI VII WITT. Wooa sSssIi ibE2SkETs, e a.
HO t-SPUN DRESS GOOUS (oxAct imitation Of
the 81 goolsl, only Sic.
Phir Of cur immense size handsome Damask
Towels worth 81, or large sire Bridal Quilt worth
Sl.60 presented ~ each customer who buys Slu
worth OF Dry Goods
|sss Z. RI { I. / / :, .
IA xAxxHr SPACE. Near nh sssss. COLI
Evening star., 1886-10-16
BABY's SK1s.

BABY's SK1s.
INFANTlLE AND BIRTH HUMoRs SPEEDILY
CURED BY CUTIcURA.
For Cleansing the skin and scalp of Birth Humors,
Tor aayiug itching, burning and Inf mnlation. tor
curing the first symptoms of Eczema Psoriasis Milk
rust scaih He'd, scroiula and other Inherited skin
and 'lood diseases. CUTICCRA the great skin Cure,
and CCT1CCRA SOAP an exquisite Skin Beautifier, ex.
ternaliy and tUTICUHA kEsOLvENI. the new Blood
Purifier, Internally, intal.ble. Absolutely pura
NY OLDEST CHILD.
Now six years Of age, when infant six months old
was attacked with vrulent malignant skin disease
AL ordinary remedies falling We called our family
physician, who attempted to II; but spread ith
almost incredible ratidily uni, the lower portion OF
the little fellows person. from the middle Of his back
down % his knees, was one solid rash, ugly, painful
botched. and malicious We had no rest a. night no
peace by d..y. The physician did not know then, aid
does not Know now, what 1t was. Finally We're
advised to try CrrIcuRA REMEDIEs- without the
knowledge Ut our physician 1 procured box of Gu
TIcURA aud u cake Of CUTICURA soar. The effect
WAS SIMPLY MARVELLOUS,
Using the two together first washing him thoroughly
with CCTIcCRA SOAP. then anoi ting him with CUTr-
ccRA From the first application q change for the
better appeared. The doctor said had no further
need OF him. and ceased his visits In three or four
weeks Complete Gu was wrought. leaving the iitt
fellows person as white and healthy though he had
never been attacked In my opinion, your valuable
remedies saved his life, and to-day he Is strong,
healthy child perfe tiy we repetition of the dis
ease having ever occurred You welcome to make
any use OF this you may deem best.
GEO B. SMITH,
Atty-at Law and Ex-Pros Atty,
Ashland, O.
Reference: J, g. WEST, Druggist, Ashland, O
CCTICURA REMEDIES
Are sold everywhere. Prices: CUTIcU RIA, 90 cents
EEsoLvENr, Sl.OU SOAP. IS cents. Prepared by POT
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.. Boston, Mass
Eend for "How to Cure skin Diseases"
BABY-Cse CUrIcuRA soar, an exQuisitely per-
6umed Skin Beau. fer.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

A. B. C. CRANsToN. floor Wake for Stern
BrutherS, 80 West Twenty-third street. New
York, together with his vile, wa, troubled vain
both entirely cured by taking one or TWO
Brandreth's Pills every night Tor three months,
hSln duliex.
Evening star., 1886-10-16
CITY AND DISTRICT.


AmuxeuenaS TO.Nixht.
AlRAUGA's.-"Clio."
EATyoNAL.-Herrnann
XKRNANA-Variety.
HERZO0's.-"Nikado."
HAkRIs.'-"Passion'sS Slave"
DINR MUsEUM.-Loitie Church.
MANASSAS PANoKAMA.-Day and evening.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

RHEUMATIC PAINS.
Neuralgic Sciatic. sudden. sharp and Nervous
Pans and strains RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the
CUrIcUnA ANTi-PAIN PLASTER. Warranted. AT all
druggists, rs cents i've for Sl.O0 Potter Drug and
Cheniica CO. Boston, Mass. ocl6
Evening star., 1886-10-16

From to-day on we will sell our 25c rubber
eye glasses AT 15c.; 5Oc. rubber eye glasses, At
Zoc. Spectacles IL, SdIne reduction.
NJ. SILvEkBERG & Co..
I'm $40 7lh Street.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

THE PLACE TO leave your orders for all kinds
of fresh an6 salt water fisE, kenrebec sillmon,
lob>tcrs. diimond-back IerrapIus. z .Iie oi all
kinds In season, Is at H. n. Gult!enS Iotoniiic
River Game and Fish Stalls, Center Market
Telephone, S47-3.