davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-10

DICHMOND, FREDERICK6BU RG
II AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-schedule
commencing NAY 9th, lSS5-easteFp standard
time:
rs am. leaves Byrd-streets station daily; stops
only 1t Ashland Junction, Milford.
and fredericksburg Sleeper IN
Warrington. Leaves Warrington 70 ,
New York at ll:40 am.
ua7 am. leaves Byrd-street station daily, ex-
sept Sunday. Leaves WashinRton for
New York at 4:l0 pm. Parlor car TO
Washington.
81 m. leaves Byrd-strect station daily.
Jleeper to New York.
1898 am. arrives at Byrd-street station daily.
Sleeper from New York.
3:4S pm. arrives st Byrd-street station daily ;
stops at fredericksburg, Milford, and
Junction. Sleeper from Warrington.
1913 pm. arrives at Byrd-etrcet station daily,
except Sunday. Pailor car nom
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ExCEPr SUNDAYS.
400 pfn. accommodation, leaves byrd-strest
station arrives at Ashland ct pm.
6W pm. leaves Elba arrived at Ashland ct
642 pm.
s47 am. accommodation, arrives at Byrd
street station; leaves Ashland ~ 7:45
am.
$50 pm. arrives at Elba leaves Asblsnd .,
CA. taylor, General Ticket Ageut.
3. T. ID. MYERS. General SUPERINTENDENT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-10
DAILY. fDaily tercept Sunday.
STOpPINGpLAcp

"S N0Ac'Dt sunday.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. q and u make no stops. M =, .,o,,.
only on sigma at Manchester AMI CheStSs
10. 20 ss0ps only on signal at Chester. Centr~.
~ ana Manchester. No: IS stops ON sisn,i "A
az regular stations. No. ~ stops ON sisns
Al regular stations. and also at TemnieS sn<
FORT waithall. Nos. n. r, 80, "a. * A;S
ana % VIII stop at al stations for passenrer,
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. II and q sleen,nv-c.,. 10.
tween New York and Tampa, Fla. lyia jscS.
sonvi,le!. on Trains Nos. Il and 2, sleepins-
cars netween washington and Charleatou.
10 Train NO. - sleeping cars betveen
new fork ana Jacksonville. On Train No. "a
seepins- cars between Washington and Jack
THE ONLY ALLRAILLINE TO NORPOLg
LEAVE. aps,wr
Richmond, 'eN5 pm. Norf fI "a p pc.
Norfolk, sS:l0 am. Richmond. 1891 N. :
Norfolk, '4:0 pm. Richmo, 4 s.;si N,
These trains also make cloee ,onnecttnns
for Farmville, Lynchburg and sSs,tS
western points and MI stations on tne NorSniS
and Western railroad except the inhs train.
Passengers for points west of PeIersin,s
should take the 9'S am. train instead.
RIM. SULLl,
Superintendent
4. L. ID. MYERS,
m General Superintendent
1. M. EMERSON, General Pasr sngel Agent.
Sol HAAS. Traffic Manager. Ian q
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

The Football InGerest-A COrpOralss
Guard OF Democrats at Yale-Greas
Republican Boom Among the stu
dents Last Night.
A new system of marking is about to be
tried.
The work of getting money for the new
gymnasium has been pushed during the sum-
mer
The fall regatta will take place October Is.
The following men are at the football train
ing table: Brooks, Corbin, Gill, Robinson,
Wurtemberg, Tracy, Mcbride, Graves, B.
Morrison, Moyle, Rhodes, Townsend, Heffel-
finger. The first game will be played this
afternoon at the Field with Wesleyan and q
chance will be given for those who wish to
form an opinion of Yale's prospects for the
championship this year.
The junior promenade committee have
elected McClintock chairman and Phelps floor
manager.
The first meeting of the Berkeley association
was held last night.
The third round of the tennis tournament
was played at the Field yesterday afternoon.
The Sunday evening meeting in Dwight
hall will be addressed by the Rev. Mr.. Nichols
of Trinity church.
The number of Democrats who signed as
six hours after the lists were open was forty
six The lists are at Beers for signatures.
Prof Sumner will address one of the meet
ings.
The Republicans in the university organised
last night with great enthusiasm.
Sherman '89 and Harmar 100 are entered
in the Canadian championship games which
will be held at Montreal to-day.
The Record will be out to-day.
PARROT 'S5, famous as an oarsman when in
college, was in town yesterday.
The Republicans of Yale organized last
night with great enthusiasm. The room
didn't begin to hold the crowd, and the less
fortunate were glad to cling to the window
sills to get q few words of what was passing
within. The list will be placed at Beers for
signatures. The officers are as follows:
President, Sawyer 'S9, son of the governor of
New Hampshire; vice president, Vernon 'S9;
secretary, Barstow '89; treasurer, Dickinson
'S9: executive committee of one man from
each class will be appointed by the president.
This committee will elect the colonel. Re-
port of committee on resolutions endorsed
Harrison, Chicago platform, advocated the
promotion of temperance and morality, con-
aemns President Cleveland's pension vetoes.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
AT oUrNN1P1AC RANGE.

A Splendid Day for the Annual Rtae
Tournament OF the Second Regiment
The Scores and Prize WAnners-
Close Competition and Much I'M
tefesE.
The reeimental shoot of the Second regi-
ment took place at Quinnipiac range yester-
day. Every company in the regiment was
represented except the Sedgewieks of Water
bury and the Grays Of this city.
The weather was not all that could be asked
to make a perfect shooting day, as the
brisk breeze made an exact aim somewhat
to several of the shooters, especially at the
500 yard range. Bnt taken all in all, the
shooting was satisfactory. The Company A
men of Waterbury stood one side until al
most the last, waiting TO see what score the
other companies would make. It was said
the Wallingferd men had an exceptionally
strong team and would give the Waterbury
boys hard rub for the cup. The Company
z men felt little nervous over the matter,
and awaited the result with some anxiety.
The Air Line road brought the Middletown
company about 1 O'Clock.
Little enthusiasm was evinced over the
proposed skirmish shoot, and as conse-
k49SOs
sists in shooting at the target from various
distances, without actual measurement.
The three principal competitions yesterday
were the company team match, the short
range match open to any member of the reg
iment, and the officers match. All compe-
titors must have been members of the regi-
nent on August 1, and were required to use
the Peabody rife issued by the State. The
company team match was shot at 200 yards
standing, and at 500 yards lying down. The
first prize for this shoot is the Simpson, Hall
& Miller cup, to.be held one year and a silver
bade suitably engraved for each member of
the team. The cup becomes the property of
the team winning It three times. In the short
range individual match the first prize is the
Colonel Smith badge, valued at $125,
to be held thisyear. and q small badge or bar
suitably engraved; the second prize is the
Lieutenant Colonel Bacon medal, valued at
$75, to be held one year. The prize for the
officers match is the Colonel Bario badge,
valued at $75, to be held year. Besides
these there were a number of
miscellaneous prizes awarded last night.
The rules of the National Rife association
governed the shooting.
The scores were as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.

A Big Batch of Petitions Acted Upon.
The committee on streets had its hands
full all yesterday afternoon and evening.
The petition for the extension of Market
street to Myrtle street, was tabled for one
month. It seemed to the committee that
this extension was imprscticable. A road
way must be dug under the Consolidated
roads tracks, and this would bring the
street below low water mark. The following
petitions were recommended:
Widening the walk on east side of Dwight
Place, from George to Chapel street; walk on
south side of Admiral street; walk on East
side Of Blatchley avenue, from 321 to the
Shore Line railway tracks, and On both sides
of same avenue, from Lombard street to
State street; crosswalk corner Shelton and
Gibbs street; curbing and grading and q
concrete walk on both sides of Chambers
street, between South Front and East Pearl
streets; walks on Third street; crosswalk on
east side of Newhan street; grading and
curbing of Chatham street, from Clinton
avenue to Atwater street.
Tabled, grading and curbing Kimberly
avenue; grading of st. Roman street.
The board of public works was requested
to make layout of the discontinuence of a
part of Compton and Canal streets. The
other petitioners were given leave to with
draw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
PERSONAL JOTTINGS
About New Haven People and Of
GnnmAcHfeuk RannIa

About New Haven People and other
Connections People.
A son was born to ex-senator and Mrs.
VIM. s. Mills, formerly of this city, at Las We
gas, N. M, September 8.
A. G. Mueller, formerly with Lewis & May
cock, will start next week for Wichita, Kan,
to open an undertaking establishment there.
j. w. Allen, the pedestrian, was in New
London yesterday, arranging to meet George
E. barrow of that city in foot race for 300
. side.
Miss A. F. Stiles, of Southbury, is spend
ing month in travel in the West, visiting
Kansas, Minnesota, Colorado and intermedi-
ate points.
Ex-Governor Henry B. Harrison has re-
turned from his four months sojourn at
Lake Dunmore, vt. He is very well and
has much enjoyed his vacation.
Hon. Bartlett Bent has resigned the presi-
dency of the Middletown Constitution Print
ing company on account of continued i'll
health, and @. w. Church has been elected to
fill the vacancy.
J. J. Tierney, the photographer, and his
brother, P. J. Tierney, have just completed
the erection of handsome well built double
house on James street north of Grand avenue,
which they will occupy next week. The lot
is fifty feet front and was bought of the
Blatchley estate.
General Carey, of Ohio, gave the Demo
Gratis of South Norwalk wearisome speech
of over two hours Thursday night. He stop
ped few minutes at the New Haven depot
yesterday, waiting for the Shore Line train
to take him to New London, where he del
uRed the Democrats there last fall.
Frank Fields, who ment from this city as
delegate TO the o. q. A. M. convention in
New Brunswick, N. J., will make an extend
ed tour before he returns. He will visit
friends in Delaware and Pennsylvania, see
places of interest in the District of Columbia,
take a trip through Kentucky and Tennessee,
thence to Chicago. He will return by way
of Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and probably
win make a tour of southern Canada before
coming home.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

In the evening the prizes were awarded ct
the armory. Company z made the highest
score, 4OS, and took the Simpson, Hall &
Miller cup and the silver badge. The other
company prizes were as follows: Company
G, score 366, umbrella stand, from Chamber
lain & Co.; Company A, 345, card receiver
from Company <; Company E, 327, picture
from Company B; Company Fl, 300, student
lamp from Company A.
For the best scores made in the company
shoot the following prizes were awarded:
Sergeant Norton Company K, score So, silk
umbrella from Company e; Lieut.. Walker,
Company E, 81, smokers set; Captain Pearne,
Company Il, 5s, clock from Company z;
Captain Kappeler, Company D, "a, So; Lieu
tenant Greed, Company G, 81, target on
an easel; Lieutenant Darnstaedt, Com
pany I, SO, one pair of trousers from
Leigh & Prindle; Sergeant Warner, Com
pany A, %, one set reloading tools from
Ideal Manufacturing company; Captain T.
T. Weller, 40, 81; Private Laudensack. Com
pany B, silver ladle from the Roger & Ham
ilton company of Waterbury.
In the officers shoot Colonel Leavenworth
made the best score and was awarded the
Bario medal.
Those who made the highest individual
scores were awarded prizes as fellows: Lieu
tenant Walker, Company e, 81, the Smith
medal; Private B. Daley, Company @, 80,
the Bacon medal; Sergeant %. Devin, Com.
pany A, 30, silver pitcher from Company 1;
Captain Rarnes, Company K, and Private w.
Hahn, Company I, each 80. each So; Captain
J. w. Landen, Co. e, 30, plush travelling
clock, from Captain Allen; Private M. o.
Conner, Co. G, 90, So; Captain A. Allen, Co.
F, 90, horseshoe pen rack, from Lieutenant
Duffy; Corporal W. L. Munson, Co. A, 90,
box "Fifth Avenue" brand cigars, from
Bradley & Lee; Sergeant Phelan, Co. K,
20, 81; Colonel Leavenworth, 2S, came,
from DeBussy & Manwarring Cap
tain Ensign, Company A, %, silver ladle
from Rogers & Hamilton; Corporal Charles
Shappa, Company E, %. picture from Com
pany B; Lieutenant J. n. Greed, Company
q, 20, travelling bag from Burgess and Bar
CESS; Private e. L. Shields Comply D, 90,
silver ladle from Rogers and Hamilton, Sergt.
N. A. Warner, Co. A, 81, half dozen tea
spoons from s. Silverthau & Co.; Corporal
Leversidee, Co. Z, and Private wilkinson,
Go. I, each 81, each 81; Captain WeIles,
81, half dozen cabinet photographs from r.
A.. Bowman; Private Beale, Co. I, 81, 81;
Private w. A. Goldsmith. Company A, 81,
smokers tray from Scovin Manufacturing
company; Lieutenant w. e. Moses, Company
A, ~, perfumery from W.. A. Spanlding;
Corporal ]. W. Fitzpatrick, Company A, %,
fishing reel from A. A. Kellogg; Sergeant I.
p, Boade, Company X, 26, o.,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
saturday. September 30, 1855.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-B. Booth.
Apples-T. F. Fitzpatrick.
Cauihower-C. E. Hart q Co.
Columbia Germantown Wool-C f. Beckley.
FAN OpeniDg-C. e. Longley a Co.
For Rent--Room-oO Whalley Avenue.
For Sale-Housss-L. f. Constock & Co.
Tor Sale-HousesER. e. Baldwin.
For Sae-Houses-J. Sheldon
Grand Opportunity-Gaffey' Shorthand School
Great Auction Sale-George L. Streeter.
Headquarters for Poultry-E. Schonberger.
Laundry Work-Niagara Custom Laundry.
Lost-Oil Tank-W. II. Hntchinson.
Mathematics Made Easy-Hogarth Academy.
New Haven Opera House-The Ruling Passion. "
Now is Your Chances. d. Miller Co.
School Girls and Boys-The Downes News Co.
Wanted-Help-T6 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Girla-63 Trumbul Street.
Wanted-Agenta- Brentano's, New York
Wanted Situation-H., This once.
Wanted Situations-775C Chapel Street
Wanted-situation-198 State Street.
wanted-Situation-"G H."-N Trumbun Street.
Wedding Presents-J. n. g. Durent
What Mr. Mills Says-3S2 State Street.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Church OF the Messiah-Rev. L. H. SqIlires.
United Church-Rev. T. T. Munger.
East Pearl 81. M. E. Church Rev. Mr.. G0odenough.
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev Al. Sage.
Church of the Holy Spirit-Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford.
st. John Street M. f. Church Rev ]. N. Foster.
Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. DR., Reed.
College Street Church-Rev w. w. McLane.
First Baptist Church-Rev. W. n. Butrick.
Davenport Church-Rev. l. c. Meserve.
Christ Church-Harvest Festival
George Street NJ. E. Church-Rev. @. B. Ford.
First M E. Church-Rev. NJ. B. Chapman.
Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Mr.. Luckey.
First Presbyterian Ohurch-Rev. ). G. Rodger.
City Missions-Rev. W. D. Mosman.
Dwight Place Church-Rev. DIR. Twitchell.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
MIR. widman's success.

The following gentlemen went to Will
mantle yesterday to participate in the State
Gun club tournament: L. Widman, G. Bris-
toll, j. Savage and J. 81. Gould. The special
prize was q very handsome diamond badge,
which was hotly contested for by expert
shooters from Boston, Worcester and Provi-
dence, but was won by L. G. Widman of
Crown street, this ciry. The members of
the club may feel proud of his success.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
Lincoln clubs Banner Raising In
HAMden.

The Bulkeley Marines go to Hamden to-
night to participate in the banner raising by
the Lincoln club. A grand Republican rally
will mark the occasion and most enthusi-
astic gathering is assured Several other
clubs Of the county will also visit the Lin
coin club and aid them in making their BAN
ner raising a marked success. The Marines
will march to the Lincoln clubs rooms head
ed by band and displaying red fire and fire.
works
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
New Haven Homeopathic Medical
HnefAkv

The New Haven Homeopathic Medical So
ciety convened at DR.. E. j. Walkers resi-
dence Thursday evening, September 81. A
good number of physicians were present to
listen to the able and instructive paper read
by DR.. E. B. Hooker. of Hartford, upon the
subject of "The Importance OF urinary casts,
their indications in summing the diagnosis
of kidney disease" etc. A vote of thanks
was rendered the doctor for his painstaking
labors and interest which he manifested in
behalf of the welfare of our New Haven go
ciety, after which the ordinary business was
duly transacted, and then adjourned to meet
the following month at DR.. M. F. Linquist's
raaidance.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
Mad I'm aha Annex.

Many friends in this city and in Neriden
will regret the death of Mrs. Emma L.
Schappa, wife of William A. Schappa. She
died at her home in the Annex, New Haven,
yesterday after years illness, with CON-
sumption. She leaves one child. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schappa formerly lived in Meriden.
The interment will be in Westville.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

The Gounod society will meet for rehearsal
Monday evening under the leadership of
Signor Agramonte, whose training last sea-
son brought the society to 30 high degree
of excellence. The majority of the members
of last years will sing in the society this win
ter, and most enjoyable season is assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

Hosmer, the oarsman, rowed at the Yale
boat house yesterday afternoon before an
admiring company of students He dis
played his ease in the shell by rowing about
with one oar, after removing the other from
the lock
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

Mathematics Made Easy.
: Any problem in the legitimate field of num-
bers from arithmetic to calculus viii be
ssofRsd BY sending it to the Hogarth aead.
sfn9. Solution returned to the sender.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTzrENT,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIoNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., 10 p.u.s Sept. %. 1883.
Indications for twenty-four houEs-For New Eng
land: Fair colder norShwesterfy WiAdz
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
oIored ERepubIican Grub

The colored young mems Republican club
svatlk2ake part in the banner raising in Ham,
daan Moonlight. All members are requested TO
meet at Kirchof's carriage shop on Foote
street at ha1f-past seven, sharp. They will
,uAaFcitizen,s clothes and blue badges.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

Now's YoUR CHANcE.-S. D. Miller & Co..
Hour dealers, 15 Custom House Square, are
now receiving every day cargoes of Massa-
chusetts, Long Island and York State pota..
toes, also onions, supplying tbs trade,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

twenty-five per cent. reduction from regu-
lar rates to all entering Gafey's shorthand
day school, 40 Church street, Monday, octo-
Der 1. Rare chance.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

Hon. John P. Woolley spoke to a large au-
dience at the tent in Fair Haven last evening.
He makes his last address here this evening at
the tent
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

Evening course in shorthand at GaHey's
FHh6pl, 40 Church street, to all entering
4 Monday evening, October 1. Grand oppor-
xunity.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
Total.
COMPANY 4


Yesterday was the first time that Lieutsn-
ant Benedict ever fred rife. Considering
everything his score ia thought to- be very
good. Everything during the day passed off
in admirable shape and a most successful
shoot it was. The scores weren't as good as
expected on account of the wind and clouds.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
a Sensible MAN

Large auction sale of carpets, furniture,
bedding, etc., at 10 am. to-day, at B.
Booth's, 800 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

At G. E. Longley & Co.'s, 101, 103 and 105
Church street, there is exhibited, beginning
this morning, an immense stock of fall and
winter clothing, comprising fine suits, over-
coats, foreign and domestic goods, etc. The
display this season is larger and finer than
ever, and all purchasers are specially invited
to visit this mammoth establishment and see
for themselves
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

Would use Kemp's Balsan for the throat and
lungs. It is curing more cases Of coughs,
colds, asthma, bronchitis, Group and all
throat and lung troubles than any other med
icine. The proprietor has authorized any
druggist TO give you sample bottle free to
convince you of the merit of this great reme-
da. Large bottles SOC and 81 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
AUCTION SALE

The above dodge is never resorted to by
Sons to palm off on the unsuspecting public
an old stock of shopworn and old style
goods at more than their full value, which
can be done by the new underhanded scheme
called "Auction." We by selling first class
goods at bottom prices have been able to al
ways keep on hand the very latest styles;
hence We have no dead stock to work off on
the public by auctioneering jugglers.
S. SILVERTHAU & SONS.
Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry; established 1886.
100 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
VIVA. NTr. MINIS SAYS.

what MIR. MILLS Says
1919 pounds granulated sugar $1.00. Go
day.
New figs, fine. 15c pound.
California syrup 50c gallon (choicel.
NOW SEQ Our Trade.
Sweet potatoes CSC peck.
Extra fne cream cheese 14c pound.
1900 Pounds Fine Grapes.
&c pound buys them.
Come. place an order with rs. We sell
close, very close.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

pRers' isths purest and bsstsoap eysr msds.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

the of the
Black Silks 200 Fane
of
me is inchF Francois in
all the shades the offering quality
pe
in
in se1a We the
perya
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

iifap Il;
4Io
etf al
80 4itt
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
YALE NOTES.

The Football InEerest-A COFPORaIsa
Guard OF Democrats at Eale-Gfeat
Republican Boom Among the stu
dents Last Night.
new system Of marking is about to be
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

Gstual
uf19ila
4n Tss4
dk4 ~
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

fz Taat
su915E
In SIR
tor =
Ta7tl
BRd II.
qi.tef
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

eF na,i
ntr7 Ts-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-08-09

Gen. Phil. Sheridan died at Nom
quit. Mass, his summer home. this
week. 1t was a matter of very
general knowledge that the dashing
cavalry commander had been ill the
past several weeks, with doubts as
to his recovery. Phil. Sheridan's s
name is associated with that of
Grant and Sherm"n and will go into
history with no less interest than
either Of these which will endure
while this country stands-along
with Washington and Lincoln.
Gen. Sherman is now the only great
commander living of the many
brave. good and true men who
fought for the preservation of the
Union. Gen. Sheridan was of Irish
extraction, and he and his family
were and are Catholics, and the fun
eral occurs at st. Mathews church,
Washington, to-day, and the remains
will he laid away in the Soldiers
home grounds, provided his wife
and family may be, IN after years,
laid beside him,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-08-09
FOREST TREES.

Having planted forest trees on
the western prairie for fifteen years
my experience enables me to
furnish you trees for less money Of
better quality and in better condi-
tion than you can secure them else
where. l have large stock of
cottonwood, willow, box elder,
maple, ash and elm trees for fall
delivery. that l will sell at the fol-
10 wing prices: One year-old trees.
S2 per 1000; two year-old, $3.50 per
1000. l handle all the small fruits
adapted to this climate such as
currents, rasberries, gooseberrcs.
Strawberries, grapes and p'umbs.
and give special attention to orna-
mental bushes, towering bulbs and
roots. Price on application. a
liberal discount will be given on
orders for 10000 trees or more. !
warrant all goods to be alive and in
good growing condition when de-
llvered, anything not up to grade
can he returned at my expense.
Correspondence solicited. Address:
G. w. TAYLOR.
Howard Lake, Minn.