davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
Crowded Rooms and Cholera,

From the New York Tribune
DIR. Delos Rios, in La Ctonica Metlica. gives
as the result Of his prolonged investigations of
the subject the following remarkable statistics
bearing upon the mortality of cholera in rels
ton to the number of persons occupying one
room when attacked by 1t: OF 10, 900 persons
attacked by cholera, and living one person in a
room, IS died; Of 10 900 attacked, where there
were one or two persons to a room, 1871 died:
Of 10000 persons who were attacked. living two
to four to the room, 2l9 died; finally, of 10. 600
persons attacked, living four or more to the
room, 1927 died No data appear as TO the vary
ing size of the rooms which must, of course.
have constituted an important factor in their
hygienic charaoter-es must also have been
their location in the upper or lower stories, &c.
Chance Acquaintance at Montreal.
From the Burlington Free Press.
IF may ask, how much money did You ear
clear at one time?''
Forty thousand dollarA"
"How2"
Cleared out with It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
IS OF NE M BERSHIP.

To member The only
Weekly which
cate whether the subscription received full club In
and
tor which will be forwarded with membership certificate obgang the holder
of
immediate family No orders will be
thatof
All must ddresedt
THE WEEKLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16

paying prices altogether out of proportion to its The
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-16
POPULAR MUSIC BOOKS

(ALwAYs ORDER BY BOT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27
Tur PLAY.
How the Actors Acquitted Themselves
in Their Respective Parts.

Mr. Edwin Booth Is tho most illustrious
actor aud the most interesting figure ON the
American stage. lie maintains In his per-
son n remarkable example Of genius inner.
tied. lie had won recognition NJ a player Of
great capacity when n mere STRIPPING. lie
was put upon the stage by his brilliant
father, the yccollcction of whose histrionic
achievements Is still vivid In the minds Of
old people. His brothers were actors Of
mark but Edwin, the youngest, and now the
last OF the famous line, has outshone them
all. lie was successful from the very out
ret Of bis career aud though he has had per.
sonal misioriuncs, at no moment has he lost
the favor OF the public. Mozart's career In
music hds been panllcled by Booths career
IN the drama. Ills performances have, for
thirty year been regarded as models for
--oiher, and, n imitation be the sinocrcst form
of flaticry, Edwin Booth has been the most
naticrcd Of men. And yet he has rarely
created n part. Tho roles In which
he has gained the widest celebrity have
afforded, for nearly three centuries, the
greatest actors tho opportunities for their
most memorable triumphs. but Shakespeare
ally challenge the studious consideration Of
scholars, philosophers and moralIsts, so do
they command In succeeding generations the
chief attention Of the most capable and am
bilious Of actors Despite the long array Of
devoted and accomplished artists who have
given Hamlet aud lago o,hollo and Glostor,
Pctruchio aud shylock, Druius and Mac.
beth attractive embodiment, Mr.. Booth has
succeeded 70 positively In their luminous
Interpretation, has infused into his own
work 70 much Of color that Is his and his
alone, that Notwithstanding rcscmblanccs In
the mere matter Of form, he is entitled 10
the distinction Of having achieved enduring
portraturcs notable for original treatment
and bcspcaking most accurate artistic per.
ocp,ions. The Madonna was painted by
Raphael and Corrcgo, Angelo aud Titan,
Muhllo aud ia vipoi but the value Of the
ono suffers no depreciation because OF the cK.
is,ence Of the Others. There are differences In
masterpieces wrought by loving mind,
upon indcn,ical themes. Fame comes early
10 pure genius, a. Il did 10 Byron, and the
genius Of Booth Il Byronlc. with the modi1.
cation that Booths ideals have always been
high, his methods honest and his purpose
worthy. lie was born 30 the sock aud bus
Kin. lie was reared IN the glow Of the foot
lights. His carly aspirations were whoiied
by the oyaiiobs which greeted his faihei
everywhere, and by the applause his own
earliest ventures achieved. lie assumed the
functions Of tie station for which nature IN
tended him wi,hall the confidence and grao'
Of prince by right Of birth aud inhoHie,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27
SOUTHERN BASEBALL MATTERS.
The Birmingham club-Louisville May
Como Into the League.
Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal.

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal.
BrKNrSonAN, Ala, Jan. 96.-The dircc-
tors Of tho Birmingham Baseball associa-
ton tonight elected y. T.. Shepherd, an
cnicrprising and prosperous contractor,
president In the place Of the abscondnlg y.
NJ. Iron. Contracts were approved with the
following players W. II. Goldbey, mana
ger; Robt. T.. Burks, John Cahill,
Henry Bittman, Harry J. Leach, Chas.
T.. Dufic, Thos. Lynch, W. +. Bailey,
NJ. ID. Gaulc, O. =. Separk, Ubert l..
Gibson, Thos. Sullivan, John McshaiIcr,
Jack Brennan and VI. y. Curtis.
A report was received from Manager
Goldsby showing contracts closed for a
series Of games with Washington,
Troy, Cincinnati, and Detroit, each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27
WASHINGTON.
Gen, ], A, Logan's Widows Pension
The Bill Granting Her $4,000 a
Year Passed by the Senate.
Mr.. Berry Opposes the Bill on Gen.
eral Principles Only.
Messrs. Stewart, Hoar and Davis
Strongly Advocate tho ELL.
Bills Passed in the House-lntorstate
Photography Bill Introduced by
Senator spooner-The
Memphis Bridge.

Special Dispatch TO the Appeal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-On Wednesday
next Messrs. Van Benthuyscn and Ford
will appear before the subcommittee of
the Senate committee on commerce, and
argue against the favorable consideration
OF Mr.. Phelan's bridge bill, which has
passed the House and Is now in the hands
Of the Senate committee, Mr.. Phclan has
been invited to be present. lie will be
there.
ARKANSAS PUBLIC LANDS.
W. II. Halliburton, in behalf Of the State
Of Arkansas, today addressed the House
committee ON public lands ON the bill TO
settle the Indebtedness Of Arkansas to the
United States. Mr.. Rae, OF Arkansas,
was directed TO report iavorably his bill
regulating the fees for oxemplifcahons of
land patents. The subcommittee on CLASH
ticaion of public lands was practically
ready with its bill, but did not get an OPP
portunity TO report.
BURIAL OF THE PORTUGUESE MINISTER.
The funeral services over the remains OF
the late Portuguese Minister Noguciras
took place this morning at st. Matthew
Catholic church. Solemn requiem mas
was celebrated by the Rev. pr. Chappellc,
with Father Mackin as deacon and Father
Kcrvick as subdcacon. The church was
.thronged by distinguished gathering
All the members Of the diplomatic corp:
were present. Secretary Bayard and As
sistant Secretary Adec occupied prominent
seats. Glen. Sheridan and other officer
OF the army and representatives from the
navy were in attendance
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27
The I,un,.,iiIs A uIora Road.

Special hpabh w ihe APPEAL
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 26.-Oscu II.
Hundly, Of Huntsville, Ala, who has
been In the city several days, collecting
subscriptions 10 tho Huntsville 4 Elora
railroad, reports that the payments have
been prompt, and only small part re-
mains to he paid. Il is expected that
another through train will DO put on very
soon, leaving this city at $40 o'clock p IN.
and arriving at Huntsville at 7o'clock
A IN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27
Io.,.,iIie May Come In.

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal
BIRmNouAN, Ala, Jan. 2o.-Prcsident
Wilson says he received letter from
Louisville Just before the Atlanta meeting
bidding for place in the Southern league
and answered Il iayorably, and now that
,he league has been made up with ak
clubs, Louisville can still get In II one city
will Join her. "Thisis Nashville's chance, s.
ne SAYS, ITO come In and help make up
the sironges, Of all the minor leagues.p
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27
A successful In,ertainmcp,
M nl.nnlrh 10 do Anneal.

EVVTTlT TT'THI'H " wv NVTFHFI
lIEENA, Ark, Jan. ~. Last night there
was given n grand ball under the auspices
Of the Hebron ladies society, ut the ar.
mory hall. The affair was a signal success
both financially and socially. There wcrc
as many ~ 200 persons present The net
proceeds, which exceed 500, will bo used
Ia repairing the Jewish cemetery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27

hill shall be liable to the persons injured
thereby for damages, which may be recov-
cred either 10y SUIT before the commission
or the courts. In suits for damages the
telegraph company is required TO produce
its books, and It's officers are required 10
answer any question propounded 70 them,
no matter whether of n eliminating nature
or not, but their testimony shall not be
used against them in any criminal case.
The remaining sections oi the bill give
the interstate commerce commission juris-
diction over interstate tclcgraphy business,
and fix penalties for violation OF the act,
authorizes the commission TO inquire into
the business OF telegraph companies and
to investigate complaints under su6stan-
tally the same provisions that complaints
alleging inlactions of the interstate COM
mcrcc law are nov examined into by the
commission.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-27
0THELLO.
Last Nights Great Performance.
A Presentation Memorable for It's
Rare interest.
Lawrence Barrett's Othello to the
Iago of Edwin Booth.
The House Filled by Cultivated
and Appreofative Audience.
The Relations of the Two Distinguished
Actors to American Dramatic
Art-Their Individual Per-
formances.

To the metropolitan who joins the ranks
Of wealth, fashion and beauty, which, by
their presence or absence, make or mar
first nights, the audience that assembled
last night at the opening performance OF
the Booth-Barrett engagement was emf
ncntly attractive. In spite OF the specula-
tive tendency Of holders OF seats, the inter-
est in the tragic play OF "Othello' drew an
assemblage that was in perfect accord with
! the two great tragedians. The dress circle
hnd gallery held their quota OF eager and
A interested spectators. The stormy element
that usually holds high sway in the upper
gallery was no,iceably absent, and the usual
mtimely and indscriminate applause did
not have an opportunity toofend ears po-
lite" Those who had previously seen one or
both Of the two stars could be easily de-
tectcd by the quiet anticipation Of a gen
uinc treat, while those who were uniamil-
lar with the tragedians indicated il by an
eager expectancy and interest. 1t was no.
ticeable that Of the large crowd present
almost thrce-iourths were ladies', marking
pointed preference on their part. En-
thusasm, such as delights the heart Of
Bernhardt, is never exhibited by a Mem
phis audience; the warm applause
which recalled the two actors last
night was more the result OF in.
tclligcnt and discriminating appre-
citation Of the magnificent act
ing than complimentary instinct.
The lines were followed with more intense
an interest and more close attention than
eycrcxhibitcd inside the Memphis theaIer.
II was more than likely that both Booth
and Barrett happily felt an inspiration from
10 fair and just an audience. From the
footlights TO the entrance packed amphi-
theater Of interested persons met their
gaze and gave vigor 10 the performance. A
handsome box party occupied the lower
boxes aud added a gay bnlliancy TO the
scene by their handsome evening dresses.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-27
Real Estate Transfers.
WEEK ENDING DEC. "a,

WHEN L-NDi-'" DiSS'
L. S. to Frank E. Spencer. F. r., N
w 2S, q, %; sl09.50
L. S. to Ida L. Heustis, +. R.,
Il Ell 81, q, 90; s1OS-50.
South Arkansas Valley Town Co. t.
Jackson Turpin W. d. lots 81 and 80
block 90, Bloom; $50.
South Arkansas Valley Town Co. t.
Jackson TurpIn W. D., lots 30 and 80
block 81. Bloom; -.
William T. Watson (sgs) to John Good
wine W. D., lot 10 and n Ef Of N VT 6
&c, %; $500.
II. L. Sitter and wife to Bette Bean
lots and 10. block ,, r. W. Boyds ad
dition, W. D.: $40.
]. T. Wills (single) to Z. j. Wills s W
I 2S, 90, 23. W. D.: $500.
U. S. to John J. Conley S VT 25. 25
81, F. r.; S159.75.
U. S. to Lille Mann WI N VT 35, 90,
81, F. r.; s?6.55.
U. S. to John Nichols WI N WI "a, q,
"a, F. r.; $50.
U. S. to Robert S. Kinsell S WI 3. %,
81, F. r.; sl56.s5.
Florence H. Huffman and husband to
Simon r. Walker. lot 2 and 8 Et, n WI,
n Ei IA, 81, 81, W. D.; $500.
Florence II. Huffman and husband to
p. A. Walker, lots 6. Z and 8, N Et of n
WI, %, 81, 81, w. D.; $500.
James Rhodes and wife to w. T, Cool
idge. n Et, 10. 81. 25, w. D.; 900.
Jackson Turpin and wife to Mamie E.
Upton. lots 81 and 30, block 20: lots 29
and 80, block 81, Bloom, W. D.; 500.
John Magee [singlel to David B. White.
side, lots 3 and and st, n WI, 4, 90. "A
w. D.; $1,000.
U. S. to Mary A Patterson, n WI, 81,
%, 81. l.. o. R.; $50
ID. G. Investment Co. to c. N. BeesOn,
lots o. 10. II and 12, block q. Boyd's ad
dition. W. D.; $3.50.
L. S. to Jas. Helener, Ei. S WI, 4, 25,
81. patent homestead.
II. A. Shafer to E. A. Miles. lots 16, Il
and IS, block Z, South Dodge, W. d.
$500.
Miles Frederiksen and wife to Emily
Starrett, NJ, 7, %. 25, ". d.; sa591. 9S
F.B. Clark and wife to s. W. Psrr, \
Et of n WI, and WI. n st, Sec. 25, anc
S E4 of S WI, Sec. &c, %. 24. W. D.
41500
Dodge City times., 1888-12-27
Third Ward schoo, Report.

The follovipg pupIls of the Thir,
Ward were neither absent nor tard,
durine the month ending December ~
1888
Room No 1-Cornelia Williams
Casey Robinson Lena Berg Mani,
Hassler Jessie Moore. Alice Cook
lose Warton Mvrtie Zimmerman
Cora Iaatbervood Gertie Robirsop
Dodge City times., 1888-12-27
0aII Masque Costumes

a Costumer will be at the Delmoni
co, Saturday 90, 30 and 81, with the
best line of costumes west Of Chicago
He will have both for ladies and gent.
at prices ranging from 41.50, $500,
$3.50 and $500, for fine suits which
he rented last year at $1,000. Will
have complete line of latest improv.
ed masks, wigs. boards, &C., and it is
hoped that all will patronize him.
Those who do not want to dance,
should 90 and hear the music which
will surpass anything ever heard in
Dodge City. Besson's full Orchestra
will furnish the music, and favor us
with some of their fine selections, which
are entirely new and elegant.
The Delmonico will furnish supper
for the mask ball, and az usual the
genial host and hostess, will spare no
pains, in loading the tables with all
delicacies which constitute = No. l
supper, for those who enjoy refresh
ments. Everybody should eat and be
merry, it will only cost you so cents a
piece.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-27
College Notes.

The chapel was quite well filled last
Friday at the closing exercises OF the first
term OF this College year. Friends came
in from ten miles in the country to be
with US. The exercises consisted of re-
citations. songs declamations, and short
addresses by the teachers and others
and some very interesting and amusing
experiments on an electrical machine
furnished by Prof. Atkins. However
the exercises IN the morning were reci
tations and oral examinations on the
work done during the term. The pupils
throughout did their part splendidly.
The recitations and declamatiOns were
unusually well rendered The friends
and patrons expressed themselves well
pleased. and very much encouraged by
the work and the advancement of the
pupils. Some of the pupils have made
very marked progress, espeeirlly in read
ing and recitation. while no part of the
work has been neglected.
We are sure the work is making pro-
gress. even at the disadvantage of not
haying our building done, but give us
the advantages on our side, and We be-
lieve we can give you college of which
the city may justly be proud. The second
term opens Jan. 3rd 1889. Friends and
patrons, come and see US. We shall be
glad to see YOU at any time.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-27
Belle Center.

The Sabbath school at Sawlog Valley
vas not very well attended on Sabbath
last on account of tis wind.
The Sabbath school ut Twin Hill is
progressing finely with an average at
breaches every alternate Sabbath after
Subbath school.
Frank Mullendore. who has been down
TO Topeka since the 1st of September
last. is back home for the holidays.
Miss Matte Peer. who is attending
school at Speareville. will spend the holi-
days at Sawlog Valley with her old
friends
Mr.. Thylor Cunneil is back from Cloud
county. where he has been to take care
of his large crop of corn. He brought a
good supply for his winter feed. II is a
good thing to have good crop. if it is
in another county.
Bert Merrill has resigned his office OF
school director He says there is nc
money in it. His It m of Office as con-
stoble expired this fall. and he will be
abliged to work for 4 living now.
George Putter's horse is seen hitched
to Mr.. Miller's fence every Sunday. We
suprose he is on trade with the ''old
cent (?) George has teen boarding
with Bert Merrill for few days.
The hop in the south end of this pre-
cinct on Christmas Eve was an enjoyable
affair until il was brought TO an untime-
iy close by two of the boys having a
scrap. There were no bones broken. as
it ended in wind Some men are awful
blood thirsty when they know that they
are held by several strong men, and the
girls cry-"Don't fight; don't fight. .
Your correspondent crawled under the
big fiddle.
The Christmas tree at Sawlog Valley
was success. The house W. crowded.
The exercises were of literary nature.
and a most enjoyable time was had by
all who participated. Our old friend.
Mr. Jesse Brattley. who is attending col
lege at Wichita. being home for the hOi-
days, was press 4 in as Santa Claus he
played his part well, as he always does.
Miss Eide Loekmsn is homo for GhKist-
mas. She is teaching school at Minneola-
She returns to her school in a few days.
Mr.. Root came up as escort. We are
pleaeed to make the gentleman's ac-
quaintance.
Mr.. Chritton took the train on Wednes-
day last for Colorado. He was accOmpa-
MED by his daughter, Miss Jessie. They
Will return in the spring. They will 60
to Monta Vista in the san Louis valley.
HAY SEED.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-27
haz!ewood Squibs.

A Happy New Year to ye editor.
Christmas day was very quiet in thu:
burg, the people remained at their re
speetive homes and huddied around
their stoves.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Wilber wen
over to Dodge City Sunday, to take
the train for Wichita.
J. d. Bohe, slaughtered beef Tues
day.
The teacher at school house No. l..
honored his pupils Christmas, to treat
\ supper and social hop was given
at 10 Dawson's Christmas eve.
The literature at Bell Center Friday
evening, was good, especially Joe Daw,
son and Miss frankie Petition.
Mr.. Isaac Rains and Irving Shook
were taking in the sights at Dodge
City, Saturday.
J. \. Combs, after nursing swell
len foot for six weeks, is able to be
about with crutches.
Literary at the Ridenour school
house, Saturday evening, the question
debated: Resolved, That women have
the right Of sufferage. The judges de-
cided in favor of the affirmative.
PossOM PIE.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-27
Orr Soldiers, Home Increment.

At joint committee meeting of Levi!
Post G. A. r., the Board Of Trade an(
City Council, held at the Office of j. F.
Cobb at four o'clock Monday afternoon
arrangements were formulated for grand
camp fire to be held in this city on Friday
January 4th, 1889, at which time all the
National and State officers of the G. A. r.,
as well as the Governcr-elect and Lieuten-
nt-GOvernor-elect, Governor Martin,
/ Secretary of State Allen. Auditor Of State
McCarty, and other State officers will be
present. besides large number of Rep
| resentatives and Senators and Grand Army
men throughout the state.
The following committees were appOin-
tel to look after the various details of the
occasion.
Committee on Finance: G. NJ. Hoover,
d. NJ. Frost. J. ColIer.'J. A. Arment, and
NJ. V. Markley.
Committee on COnveyances: H. B. Bell,
G. B. Cox and Z. A. Brooks.
Committee on Hall, Lights, Etc.: w.
}. Fitzgerald, j. S. Martin and j. L.
Slaven.
L. c. Owen was made committee OF
one ON vocal music.
c. NJ. Beeson was made u committee of
one on instrumental music.
Committee on Refreshments: II. l..
Sitter and Womans' Relief Corps.
Committee on Hotel Entertainment: NJ.
V. Markley, John Goodwine and Fred
Martin.
Committee on Programme: J. F. Cobb.
Rush Deardoff, j. 4. Arment and John
Goodwine.
Committee on Reception: K. NJ.
Wright, Rev. j. N. Wright, K. W. Tar
box, W. W. Munsell, N. w. Sutton.
d. VI. Frost. Il. w. Evans, John Good
wine. III. Juneau, J. A. Arment, G. NJ.
Hoover, G.. W. Averill, &. W. Willett,
c. a. Milton, j. II. Crawford and DIR. j.
L. Wright.
Grand Marshal:-G w. Barlow.
Their being no further business the joint
committee al journed to meet again Thurs
day afternoon. December 9th, ut four
O'Clock. D. ID. ROSE, Chairman.
j. A. ARMEMT, Sec'y.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-27
Baby Pearl.

Have you seen her-Baby Pearl:
Sunlight tangled in her curl:
Eyes tbs. caught their dusl,y hue
From the gem Of the dew;
Cheeks that stole their rosy bloom
From the sun-lighi's airy loom;
Teeth like pearls from the ocean wave,
From the mermaid's coral cave;
Lips like cherries wet with dew,
Mid the fresh green leave. peeiing through,
And brow like the lillies-whiie,
Opening their petals to the morning light;
With an ear like pink sea she'll,
Caught n the meshes OF some mossy eell.
Smiles and dimples play ''hide and SEEK
On the rose leaf Of her cheek.
All her motions are grace itself.
Angelic at times. then a saucy elf.
Such is she. this Baby PeaIl.
The most priceless gem in all the world.
Can she: will sne be as sweet
When ..old tine" has touched her cheek;
When the years have done their part
Stained the fountain Of her heart:
Now she's looking DER a mead,
Flicked with flowers that will seed,
That will bring in coming year,.
Fruit that hath both smiles and tesrs
May she accept them with tender grace,
And in them all a loving care trace.
Mrs E. CHRiTToS.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-27

Canal Clay Dispatch: Recently a
marriage il high life wa, indefinitely
postponed in the following manner:
The bride-eleet was the dusky daug-
hter Of full blood Usage, and her '.in-
tended was white skinned and av-
aricioas. He remarked To a friend
that after lie was married his wealth
would increase with his family since
every pappoose was worth s106. When
the beautiful bride of tawny hue heard
this she announced that the engage
ment was of -
Dodge City times., 1888-12-27
re Was csned.

On Christmas morning q large NUN.
Der of the friends If Sheriff II. B. Bel
met at the Office OF Finlay x Milton,
and sent word to Mr. Bell to come 10
that Office at once as they wished to see
him. On the arrival OF the Sheriff,
Captain Finlay arose and making a
short speech, presented him with a
handsome geld-headei cane Sir. Bell
responded in neat little speech. The
cane was engraved '.from many
friends.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-27
Card of Thanks.

| desire to return thanks to the peo,
pie of Dodge City for the large patron
age given me in holiday goods, and OF
account Of nv great increase in trade
| have ordered an entire new stock Of
household goods. which will excel al
other stocks ever brought TO Dodge ans
placed in a ten-cent store. My famou.
FIVE and ten-cent counters canno. be
beat. A. +. HALLETT,
3 Doors South of Rink.
Dodge City times., 1888-12-27

Sims & Shinn, at 5S Front street
have received about twenty car loads
feed during the past two weeks, ia-
cluding corn sacked and in bulk, oats
both in sacks and loose, corn chop,
oats and corn chop mixed, bran, shorts
etc. They have taken special care in
bueing, to select only the best quality Of
eSersthing, and by fair dealing and the
best quality of feed, hope to merit
their share of the trade in that line.
Prices as low as the lowest. They will
not be undersold, neither by retail o,
wholesale. If