davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-27

detective agency at Trinidad, and a
companion, and after travelling a week
part of the time night and day, and
wearing out three pair of horses, they
arrived at Liberal, Tuesday night
Learning that the thief had passed
through Liberal that evening going
south, they procured the assistance of
Sam Dunn, deputy sheriff of Seward
county, and went to Berry City, Just
across the borer in Neutral Strip. and
captured Horton and horse without
trouble, and started with the prisoner
for Trinidad 1t was learned from
Baldwin, that Horton, on his way
robbed no less than fifteen settlers of
provisions and other things. Two stO-
len revolvers were found in his posses
sion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-27
Brave Deeds in War.

Every great war is followed by 3
harvest of anecdotes Of bravery,
which ind the light only by degrees.
The anecdotal history of our great
civil war has yet scarcely been com
Dleted. In France there has lately APP
peared a book entitled, ''Frenchmen
and Germans" which contains many
stories of brave acts done In the war
1870. some OF which are we'll worth
recording.
At the battle Of Forbach, on Au-
gust g, 1870, when the French under
FOssard were badly beaten by the Ger
mans under Prince Frederick Charles,
three pieces Of artillery had been
abandoned by the French. Two Off
GERS and some soldiers, thinking they
saw q chance to recover them, made
. desperate charge upon them III the
ace of a perfect rain Of hle from the
machine guns Of the Germans.
They succeeded in getting possession
0f the guns, but found under one OF
Them, writhing with wounds. the com
mander of the battery, Lieutenant
ChabOrd. The little troop left their
work OF rescuing the guns to help and
Dear away the wounded officer
mo! ChabOrd exclaimed. 'SaVe my
poor guns, first. and then you may
think about me.it you have time"
This brave speech was quite equaled
by that Ofan ar6ilIeryman who also lay
bleeding and dying by the cOmm8nGant
Of the battery. Seeing the ineXperienc-
I'd men hitching the horses to the
canon, and preparing so drive away
with them, he raised himself partly up
and called out:
ITO the right! Turn to the right.
Don't you see you'll get all tangled
upi'
Then he sunk down ana died. His
last thought had been Tor his gun.
During the retreat Of the defeated
French from SaPreguemInes, an Asa
tian in the French service. Kroeuter
by name, was cut of from his com
pany, which, however, remained but
q short distance away He stood
still, firing steadily at the enemy.
5Presently ball struck MIN In the
shoulder; but in spite Of the pain, ne
continued firing. By-and-by 8 ball
struck his cap, knocked that of, and
took little piece Of the scalp with it.
KrOeuter tied his handkerchief around
mis- head, covering the wound and
went on firing.
Presently he was struck a third
time, and this time the ball carried
away two Of his fingers, and the
shock was so severe that he fell TO the
ground. But in 8 moment ne sprang
Up; struck the ground with the butt
of his gun, and called out rather angri-
j.:
''Ha. you villiansl So you shoot
at the same one every time, chi"
An order from his superior officer
had to be sent to KrOeuter to come
IN, before, thrice wounded as he was.
he would consent TO abandon his per
hOus post.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-27
Asystem Of Slavery.

Boston dispatch, 10: The Globe
prints a Springfield, Mass, special
giving an interview with a Polander
and wife who have reported to the po-
lice the following story: They came to
America three months ago and were in
duced by man they met at Castle
Garden to sign a contract with one
Charles Parsons of Northampton to
work three months at so a month,
payable at the end Of the period, with
deduction for necessaries purchased.
They say that on reaching Northamp-
ton, Parsons sent them to a farmer in
Franklin county. They worked nearly
three months, when they were turned
adTift, no reason being assigned, and
they were paid only So altogether.
They tramped their way back TO North
amptOn, and thence to Springfield.
The story is that Parsons receives SO
from farmers for every person furnished
them under such arrangements as the
foregoing. There is much indignation
over the matter Parsons has been
engaged in this traffic a number of
years and has Melted $500 a month
therefrOm. This help Is secured at
very low wages, men receiving 500 a
year and the women $50. Several cases
of extreme cruelty have come to light,
where parents have been separated
from their children, where young girls
have complained of attempts at outrage
on the part of their employers. hut
usually the circumstances were such
that no witnesses could be obtained
who had witnessed such indignities.
One section CT Parsons circular to
flrmers states that, being poor and ig-
norant of our language and ways they
expect to work cheap. To some this
is no disadvantage. In fact we rather
have them ignorant of the knowledge
of our laborers, some of them, for such
wisdom proves foOlishness to the en-
plOyers." The extent of this traffic in
New England has become enormous,
and not less than ZOO Pc erty stricken
people of the same class have been
bound over to New England by the
Parsons agency. They have no redress
from the most tyrannical abuse. no one
to complain to who can understand or
correct their grievances, and when this
confinement and abuse becomes intol-
cradle, as it does in some cases, they
clear out, leaving wages, clothing and
everything behind.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-27

From Forest and Stream.

FROM crest and Stream.
Panthers are very abundant Onthe
McClOud river, and very destructive
to stock. especially to pigs; and from
the experience we have had with them
here, 1 would say that in this region
at least they very seldom climb trees.
They are perfectly well able to. but
they can jump into u tree so much
quicker and easier than they can climb
into it, that they very seldom if ever
resort to climbing l think they
would consider it slow work Tie
hunters here assert very positively.
and stick to it, that panthers can
Jump to the limb Of a tree 20 OF. 30
feet from the ground, and as all the
trees about here have limbs nearer
the ground than that, it is obvious
that our panthers would have very
little occasion to resort to the slow
process of climbing. But in other
parts of the country where the trees
grow to Il greater height without
branches there is hardly doubt. l
think, that panthers climb up the
trunks Of the trees when necessity for
it occurs. Buteven then Ifancy that
theyjump the first 20 feet or more up
the tree. They must certainly be
able to climb trees whenever they
want to, for their claws and limbs
are much stronger compared with the
weight of their bodies than is the case
with our common house cat, which
climbs trees easily enough.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-27
What the Czar Reads.

In the library are a large collection
of books and magazines, most of
them on technical subjects. the En-
glish, French. German and Russian
language being represented. saw
LOngfellOw's and Whittier's poems.
several OF Howell snOvels whichlOOkCd
familiar. and the Edinburg print
of Frank StOcktOn's Lady and the
Tiger. This, / was told, was the
favOrite story of the Gar. and Minis
ter LathrOp afterward informed me
that The Casting Away of Mrs. Ayle-
shire and Mrs Lecks'' has been read
with absorbing interest not only by
the family of the Gar but by all the
court, and the remarkable adven-
lures of those ladies was the theme
of much conversation at dinner par
ties and other gatherings In Russia.
Nv. Z. Curtis, in Chicago News
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-27

Well supported is said to be the the
o-y that many deaths were caused y
suffOcatiOn in last winters billiards. in
the northwest.
An instrument called the phonozen-
ograph is intended by the Due de Eel
tire to indicate the direction of any
distant sound. 4 microphonic plate
of peculiar construction is moved about
until the maximum effect is obtained.
Two German experimenters find that
the illuminating power of naphtha gas
is reduced One-half by 20 per cent of
air. The mixture becomes explosive
when it contains from about five to
eighteen volumes of air to one of gas.
From an estimate by W. KohIrausch,
it appears that if the energy of lightning
were stored up and distributed for cleo
trio lighting, from seven to thirty-five
flashes would be required to keep one
incandescent lamp aglow an hour.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-27

agents stiu continues. The trail was closely
followed, but heavy rain obliterated It
so completely that it was lost. Deputy
Sheriff Hood of Miles City has also returned
from his unsuccessful quest. Hood struck q
trail, and after following it for several DAYS
lost all signs of it in a terrific storm A letter
has been received from Sheriff Irvine fr5r7
Sheridan wye, saying that the prospects Of
capturing the gang were coed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-27
Hymen's car Drawn by oxen
- e Chicago ~.

From the Chicago News.
After Clifford Robinson and Jennie
L. Leonard were married at her
home in Hebron, Conn, the other
day, her pa started the young couple
on their wedding tour to their future
home, twelve miles away, on q sled
drawn by two yoke of oxen. The
same sled performed a like service for
Ehe brides grea5-grandmOther, aud
was made by the brides greab-gEand-
father. Afr. Leonard evidently has
faith in oxen. for he insisted upon
sending OK teams for the eighty guests
whom be invited to his daughters
Wedding
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-27
Relative Appetite.

1 often observe in different parts Of
the city printed notice put up in
the windows Of restaurants or board
ing houses, which runs about as fol-
flows:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-27
PRESIDENTIAL POPFPBTE

We VIII send postpaid on receipt of pr &c Elepauc
Portraits of the Presidential candidates cloth tr
heavy plate paper foF framing.
AlNl4. pair plate paper -.- = ID
2lA5o. enc PAIR ----------. 10
SKIS, one pair ------.---------. I 90
SKIS Pres v President on llaIe paper. one silet 30
2lAes- pair cloth 80
Skis pair 80
Sl4 - Pres and y Pre- ula cloth aaar---
Lincoln, Grant Blaine others. Badsse- clio ID
arsl silk 10. IS pc AGENTS Vanted Trade end Tor
Price list Buaorl's agency. Lincoln, Nebrasta
p. r. GAGE, 11f s.. l1th.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-27

A Mrs. Blank was spending the sum
mer in the country Says the Boston
Courier) and was very anxious to
catch a certain train. AS that event
seemed, from the. leisurlsy gait OF the
horse, extremely uncertain, she urged
the country driver to make the beast
90 faster. The coachman piled whip
and reins with no apparent effect,
while the lady alternately examined
her watch and encouraged the driver.
At last. however, her patience became
completely exhausted, and, espying
q place IN the tough hide of the
stOlid brute where the harness
had chafed she cried out vehe-
mently: ''Hit him on the raw. Mr..
Casseboom! Hit him on the raw"
''AIa' am, responded Mr.. Casseboom,
with I'M moved gravity. ''I'm q savin'
the raw till We come TO the hill"
Blessing Of Liberty. Bil-Why
don't yer git inter public line an be
somebody, Jim2 JIM did try to
cit a Office, but those burned civil serv-
ice rules KEEP me out. what Office
did yer try fer?' s'JaEitor Of q pub.
tic buiidin'. They asked me how much
two an two made an cause 1 failed
on the first answer they wouldn't
have me-" ''Niver mind, Jim. IN
help yer CIT inter public life I'll git
yer elected school director; that don't
require no Examination. ''-Omah8
World.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-27

Be wiling dl1o1a bufz small Faction tfrircuaf
30 aHy eeg q Eliu largely Instituted search,
resulting @ o1talng she entire stock SILK and
satin HLlE l Ken ul1aEta OF scFr ~ the r1ro q
ehe1e house, u1 luitel tie unrsf coa Ileaa g11 1E
be depended HTon thing be found ezcet
nothing keit known. benefit Tor an The
ladies' bGuui. elegant choice goods Absolutely Ges We
eETcuded thousands dollars IA hi1 GrrciiO
Immensely, vaTirl, complete
coeeirab shade all excellent
quality, adapted for neeEyar, bonnet Eir tFiLnu,
bows scarlst drcss tralIg elk lu some
% tAes three Nais and uTIls ia length
IucEh remnants all The patterns and late and
y depended - beautiful rraned lahianahie and ele
CANT "A low % get a ibo X olstzlusu COull5Leeo
& AGEgregLlenG % GE1esG elegant Eth DoHE Free
TIC I-saaILtss
LlreElte illIas Published lnoutly BY
kuorcE by thOsu CuuIrlcut 20 judge tu be the best
oeal the Kind ia the world Very large and handsomely IL
tstrafels regular ce send - cents and
viii eend 20 for li and will also send free
box o. the ribbons; :. auhstignsa and boEes, % 4
subscriptions and gaNca, A. que-cers postage atuuT1
fau 81 tiE = friends join you thereby
ting 4sabscIipts and boxes for only SIS do L.
minutes based s facsthose
periodical reEFed yr, theTclr
tle fail price fr g. 30 o. Ia amer and
We make this
Subscribers. who, now.
aud fhrrailE, shall reward Us ph profit be-
sn their
VIII DO The Fiulrd o. buta small etul
the price you would have pay any for lnlzA
smaller Of far inferior 1bboua Best bargain
delivery guaranteed Money rerunded PR
ably appear aEaiu- AddIcass
H. HALLETr 4 CO. IFHl1slElss FoErLA1IE lLALulE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-30
OFFICER =:

Presid.nt-R CARAVAN COMBES
Vice Presdents-JOHN STRAITON, J. F. MORSE.
Medical Direcor-E. d. WHEELER, MD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-30
Notice Of Special School Election

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Trustees of School District
No. 7, OF Alturas county, Territory Of
idaho, have called an election Of the
legal voters of said School District
for the purpose of deciding whether
or not a special tax of six mills on the
dollar of taxable property be levied
on said District for the support of the
public schools in said District for the
school year commencing September
Sd, 1888.
Said election will be held in the
schoolhouse in said district on We'd
nesday, May I'd, A. d. 1888.
The polls will be open at 10 O'Clock
.. m. of said day, and close at {
O'Clock p. m. of said day.
Said tax will not be collected until
the county tax is collected by the
county Assessor and Tax Collector.
Dated April 10, 1855.
/. N. SULLIVAN,
Clerk of Board of Trustees School
District No. 7, Alturas County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-30
AT y r ES:

Its peeu and security guaranteed by for 4S
with The Agency Security and Company
ated under the Unlimited liability
and composed Of of the
Under that debt liability
SECURITY MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY," agency company
TO bear all expenses.
Its limited the Mortuary Fund
hence there large accumulation
Members subject restrictions as o travelling.
ONLY MALE RISKS accepted.
Only Of steady eligible membership Miners
Others handling large of explosives Except
brakemen and others in risky occupations eligible.
All losses usually paid follows Oneha upon presentation
proofs of eah; and the remainder within days.
1t is the CHEAPEST AND BEST Association IN
THE WORLD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-30
d. IL ECTOR

o. d. BALDWIN, President Fourth Bank New York
r. CARAVAN COMBES, President Exchange Irs Co..
E. A. QUlNTARD President Cuizens Savings Bank,
JOHN SIRATTON Vice Pres ST Nicholas Bank,
WN d. SNOW, Secretary Am Loan nd Trust Co.
HENRY C. ROBINSON, of Porter Bros &
WIN b FULLER, with II. B. Clafn Co,
HENRY b. PIERCE of Hutchinson, Pierce
A l. SOULARD Pres Ger Am Estate Title Guar Co.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-30

No applicant over 60 years Of age accepted
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-30
4lp0RIlhND. OREGON.]E

The West Shore Is the only illustrated mara.
xlne published on the Pacific coast and aside
from its excellent literary features, its Object ia
20 convey information, by both pen and pencil,
OF the great resources Of this region, and the
progress OF their development
Issue also, several pages Of notes OF the pro.
Gress being made in every section. Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Alaska, Utah
california, British Columbia, and the Pacific
Northwest in general, are being illustrated.
ne SUBSCRIPTION price is only $25o. 1t is NOT
only the cheapest illustrated magazine in the
United States, but contains articles and en-.
Cravings OF great interest to every resident Of
sa,s region, which can not be found in any
Subscribers for 1888 receive a large .unp,e.
mi os every month The first one is 6eauti.
oia RIVER" printed in nine colors, and each
OF me others represents some feature Of our
sublime n,S scenery. The supplements are alone
Torth more than the price Of the magazine.
!N y TOT 1855, and after reading, send il 70
your trends elsewhere You will fnd il both
entertaining and instructive. -
L. SAMUEL, Publieher,
in-l7a Second St.. Portland, Oregon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
SYNOPSIS AND INCIDENTS.

on to
,mufF Fire
Revolt f be- the
20 uf h nud firth u
rfmy burning Oft
% allpn tUr
VI
works Auhistoc aud cpituatiun ut
SCENE the lb" wnh 90
william
aud u lee German
% h rcd H on RaiIr sY
~ ,cd GINS
f NJ U
million demanded " gen
Rising II =
Ncrnmc ~
the and
- - b
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
Noo,.b,..,. spd Nsr.hsIs.

Hor srRfNFs, Ark. Sept is.-'rwo gentle
men named Brodfrcy aud Butt, residents Of
Black Springs, Montgomery county, bring
news Of a sanguinary conflict between moon.
Ihiner and two dep y United States mar
,hals near the foot of backbone mountain,
In Clark county, thirty miles from this city,
In which both mooushners were shot 10
death Ted Eatcs and John Grcsam were
he moonshincrs. and they have been prose-
cutting their Illicit business for some time
about three miles north u Black Springs.
And the recent raids Of government officials
bal almost broken up the organization, aud
Bates and Gfcs-am were attempting % get
put Of the State when tracked from their
haunts BY DEPUTIES
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19

NV York, Sept. iS.-A company has
been formed 10 construct and operate n
large cotton compress machine in this city
with view Of controlling cotton shipments
10 Liverpool. There is at present no cotton
compress in New York, although at various
times during the last few years attempts
have been unsuccessfully made TO maintain
one here. In consequence IL is a fact that
large shipments of cotton have recently
been made from this port for Liverpool by
way Of Norfolk. There are COMPRISING
facilities, aud the cotton is compressed and
then redispatched TO its destination. Nor
folk, Of course, benefits by the proceeding at
the expense OF the metropolis. Within
\ short time 1900 bales of the great staple
have been shipped from New York to Liver
pool that way, and IL is understood that s.
900 more are soon 10 be similarity for
warded.
Another cause besides the lack Of COM
pressing facilities here for the sending Of
cotton from this port 10 Liverpool through
Norfolk Is the present high rates for ocean
freights. which have climbed up consider
ably. But after all, that Is regarded by New
-t shippers as Of not 50 much importance
o. the other matter, and they apparently
feel convinced that II compress machine Is
established here they can ship their cotton
o. Europe with profit.
In discussing the situation Yesterday a
well known member and official Of the Cot
ton exchange said that the present south
ward movement Of cotton for export was In
n measure also due 20 the conditions con-
trolling the local market, arising from the
speculative tendency OF affairs. lie said that
most Of the cotton now going south should
never have come b. this market, and would
not have come here except that IL was needed
10 meet the cNigcncics OF the August corner
IN the staple. Now, Il is argued, going back
for foreign shipment, where IL originally be-
longcd. Taken in connection with the want
Of compress machinery here and high ocean
frcghts that accounted for the situation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19

CmcAGo, III, Sept Is.-A dIFVlich If0m
opclousas, la, says. AZ villa rlgc rmiric
, crowd Of armed men yesterday morning
rode 10 Tire house of two urErvs jean
Pierre salet and Didoarc nnd niiof IHHi.ug
them n short distance away uHI'Hl ib'W
with buckshot killing them Instantly lh"
lrngcdy l. supposed tu L1yU been brought
about by the inocndIary language recently
usCd by these usgtuCa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19

WASHINGTON. Sept is.-A preliminary
,e.,ion Of the first tficnnial meeting n the
rongrcs Of American Physicians and Sur.
icons was held this afternoon IN Grand
,rutiyc committee and for organization.
About twenty members were present NJ the
aour Of meeting A. I O'Clock Dr. VIM
Pepper. Of Philadelphia, chairman oi tho
executive committee called the congress 10
pr,Ior and read his report.
After stating the objects for which the
association was formed, 10 announced that
The executive committee had chosen Dr..
John Shaw Billings for president, aud de.
slnfcd the congress duly organized.
IrcuSo piles are cured by the simple use
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19

Mrs i. Ries, Vance street.
c. c. Carter, Beale street.
Il. w. Scruggs, Poplar and Orleans.
G. J, Long 4 Bro, Shelby and Trezevant
A. Marx, Hot Springs, Ark.
transioli Bros, Front and Madison.
Joseph Samucls, Vandale, Ark.
Thomas Coyne, Alabama street.
Il, NJ. Harper, Carlisle, New M exico.
w. W. Gresham, Bolivar, Miss.
Mrs A. McNicholas, South street.
NJ. J. Griffin, South and Rayburn avenue. .
Butler Bros, North Gate Elmwood Genet
Garwood & Co., Thayer, Mo.
X: l., Watt, Starkville, Miss.
W. J. Locke Artesia, Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19

:: uoldperg Fort Pickering.
V. Bernardino, Main and Linden.
Charles Cicelli, Union and DeSoto.
John Oakley, Beale street
CharlesGallina, Beale street.
:: A. NJ cClain, Capitol Saloon.
Floyd & Mooney, Main street.
Z. Podesta and Bro, Main and Court
= A. Pollock, Madison street.
W. II. Irwin, Monroe street.
Turf Exchange. Monroe street
JAKE Goldbaum, Second street, Chelsea.
= mn Oberle, Second street, Chelsea.
A. T. Jernbcrg Water Valley, Miss.
a: L. Hyatt Yazoo City, Miss.
Wade Harvey, Kosciosko, Miss.
y. LiYelnr. Canton. Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19

j. h. Warner Scnatohia, Miss.
J, c. white, Wcsson, Miss.
Jno, c. llll, Durant Miss
l. SnmelSon n Co., Gnyo'n Hotel.
l. Samclson q Co., Peabody Hotel.
/. Samslson n Co, luohrmann's Hotel.
l. Samclson \ Co., $40 Main street
T. T. Fortu9, Main street
Mrs. A. ". Lombard, Palace lIotcl, Sardis, Miss,
Moss Rose Cafe Main and Union.
! ". Howard 4 Co, Vance street.
l. Harrison, DycrshurE Tenn.
! H. Warner, Senatuhia, Miss,
Fallow n Montana, Main street, noa. Louis
willie n Nashville depot.
John Calvin, Main and Market,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19

II. Is. tnuon, Coungton, Tenn.
G II. Colo, Arlington, Tenn.
l. Ii. Tate, Decatur Ala.
j. W, Robertson rout1toc, Miss
c. O, & r. w. Evcland, Hot Springs, Ark
Samolson q Rosonthnl, Birmingham, Ala
s. :, Bambrrgcr, Poplar street
NJ. Callahan, Fourth and Poplar.
Adolph Nathan Huntsville Ala.
Michclll & uuilana, cor. Drsoto aud Gayosa
II. H. Moore Batesvillo. Miss
Joseph Manini, Madison street.
Thomas Bros, Grenada, Miss.
3. 4. Smith, Main and NJ rkct
Joe Foppiauo, corner Poplar aud Fouth
William Odcuc0l city.
hLEEa N CO.. CnllrrYlILn. Tom.