davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14
Warm Weather Is Coming.

We have the success stoves for artificial or
natural gar; ALASKA" hard wood dry-sir refrig-
orators; Quick Meal gasoline stoves; Econ
ouy7 ics-cream freezers--she cheapest In the
market; bath snbs. coolers, etc.
WIN. II. BENNETT 81 SoS. 80 s. Meridian sk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

spread 60 III. j. Osgoods lumber yard. Their
efforts were in part In vain, for while the flames
were at their height the lumber toos. FIRE, and
once il looked like tho entire stock would be de-
stroyed- Ry hard work. however. the spread Of
of the fire in the yard was checked. but not until
. great deal Of lumber had been destroyed
In less than half an hour from the time the
first alarm was turned In the entire structure
Of the veneer company was in ruins. together
with everything within the walls Of the build
inea
The building itself was not so valuable as the
machinery and material it contained. The In
disnspolis Veneer Company was the heaviest
loser. It's machinery was OF the most
improved pattern. costly and difficult
to replace Under the immense sheds
was stowed thousands Of dollars worth of
stacked in the yard. Stone d Co. lost heavily,
but their works were not extensive as the
veneer company. They had q very large stock
Of manufactured goods on hand. and also much
seasoned lumber Adams & Williamson. of the
ssne Ger company. Estimate their loss =,
the binding. TO which new addition
had been erected but few weeks ago. Stone
d. Co. place their loss at So. 0O0 all Of which 10
on machinery and stock- NJ j. Oseood places
his loss at $500. making the total estimated
The combined manrfactoriss was one Of the
most extensive In the city. While one did
very extensive BUSINESS in making vsreering.
the other was one Of the largest lounge manu-
factories in the United States. Both began
business several years ago. anc under the same
roof have gradually extended their trade. The
present year promised to be one OF the most
prosperous In their history. the two companies
employing nsssiy Two hundred apd Atty men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14
A FOUNDRY BURNED.

Policies assrsssting .................... $1,000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-15
Worry of Small Businesses,

The common sense view of the subject must be that whatever envy or unpopularity the great prehensile geniuses of finance may attract, and however weighty their business cares and responsibilities may be, the intel lectual and physical stress to which they are subjected is not necessarily more intense or tissue consuming than that which falls to the lot of many men with no income but their salaries or wages. In times of exten- slve business reverses, thousands of such per sons are thrown out of employment Or take the case of the average small business man and employer of labor. He is much more likely to fail than to succeed, for in every business and profession the percentage of failures far exceeds the percentage of suc- cesses. Thousands of these unsuccessful busf- ness men try their luck again and again until their credit is exhausted, and they straggle into tke always crowded ranks of the seekers tor work
 And too many of the displacers and the displaced in the ever shifting world of labor and business have small means and large families. The anxieties about making pro- vision for their families must alone be a mental and physical strain of the severest. Now the sitters on the front bench of the princes of finance after they have oncs accumulated q sufficient reserve fund ara free from this sort scf anxiety. The Astors and the Goelets, for instance, don't have to chaffer, as some of tLetr tenants may. oyer the price of mutton or the size of a pint of milk. Nor do tho fluctuations in the com mercial world give them much concern. They take care of their capital, which takes care of them and lets them enjoy themselves. New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-15
Are Athletes Good studentse

Much prejudice is often manifested against intercollegiate contests, as it is claimed that they are detrimental to good scholarship. In order to discover the real state of the case. thorough examination was recently made at Cornell university of the records of all the men who had engaged in intercollegiate contests since the openingof the institution. The result showed that the average scholar ship for the year of each man who had rowed on the crews was 70 per cent, that of the ball players 73, and that of the track ath- letes 76, a standing of 70 per cent. being nec- essary for graduation. Fifty-four per cent of all these men graduated, which is 2 per cent. above the university rate of gradu- ation Tho baseball and track athletes grad uated S4 per cent of their number, with an honorable standing CSO per cent), which IS about in the same proportion as the uni versity rate. Very few of the crew men, however, graduated with honors.
 In physical development the reverse order was found to hold, the crew men coming first, the baseball players next and the track athletes last. The total average was consid- erahly above that of the university The re- suits would seem to show that intercollegiate contests, when kept within reasonable limits, do not interfere with the general scholarship Of educational institutions, and this is the at- htude which the presidents of Cornell have always held toward the subject.-New York Tribune,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-15
A Queen of the Congo.

Dr. Wolf says that while he was ascending the great Sankuru aft1uent of the Congo a number of the wild Bassongo- Mino, who had never before seen a white man, suddenly popped up out of the bushes one day, and aimed their arrows at the visitors as their steamer was approaching the shore only about rod away. He says he has no kdoubt that the next instant volley of arrows would have poured into the little crowd on deck had not woman in tho dress of a native queen suddenly leaped among the throng of savages, struck to the ground the bow of one man who was just ready to let nis missile fly, and in 8 tone of authority bade the rest of the crowd to unbend their weapons and also their warlike front. The brief command and cautionary gesture of tnls picturesque female had 6 magical effect upon her warrior subjects, who relaxed their bows and grinnsd sheepishly at the pale faces, who were nervously beginning to finger thsir revolvers.-Boston Ira nscript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-15
'. H. ( H. Railroad Time Table,
3 JULY 9, 1888.

JULY 9, 1888.
 Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-G.C5 S.26. 1O.54 a. m: 24: sos: D. m sunday, 4.15 p.
 Return SOL s, a m: 1, 4.0l COG m New Haven-605, S.26, 10. .54 a. m.; 242 sos DE, Return, 7.2O, 9.55 a. m, 2.35, 5.S5, 7.35 pm, 'rdgeport-6c5, S.26, 1054 a. m.; 24a eos; Sun day, 4.15 D. m.
 Return 7.15, 9.52 a. m.; 2S3 53o. 7.43; D. m. Sunday, S.15 a. Ansonia-G.05, S.a6 1054 a. m 242 sos D. m. Sunday, 4.15 D. lii.
 Return, 7.54, 1929 6. m.; 3. 10, 6.Ce, s17 D. m Sunday, S.46 q. m. "atertown-G.5o, SEQ, 1.22 a. m. 400, 6.1e 100 p. m.: Saturday, 915 D. m Return, G30. 7.55, 1015 a. m: 21O 4 sS 6.30 ?. n. Saturday, 500 D. m. rhomaston-S4s, 11.17 a. m.; s5s 6.56 p. m.; Sum- Return, 7.55, 1oe7 a. m.; 2.1s, 5.A D. m. !; Sunday, $50 p. m. Torrington 11.17 a. m.; 85s, 6.5e D. m; sun- day, 925 a. m.
 Return, 731 1004 a. m; 1.46, 5.15 D. m; Sunday, 32G D. m. Winsted-s.4S, 11.17 m.; 3.5S, 6.56 D. Ra; Sunday 9.25 a. m. Return. ITO, $40 a. m.; 1 20, 4. 50 D. m.; Sun day, 300 p. m o. N. SHEPARD, General Sup.t
 C.. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-15
Lucy Larcom's Teaching Days.

What was the most remarkable thing that happened in the log schoolm
 II am afraid you will scarcely believe it, ' she answered, with a merry shake of her head. It was the flight of a girl up the chimney. had made her sit on the empty fireplace as punishment, and to put her so far away from the other children that she could not make them partners in her un- timely frolics. She sat demure and shy at first. But there was a magnificent imp spirit in her. It snapped in her black eyes, and rippled in faint twitches at the ends of her red mouth. She gradually drew herself nearer the open flue, and before I could catch my breath she had seized some jutting bits of timber, lifted herself up, and pair of f1y- ing heels disappearing through the chimney hole was the last we saw of her that day"
 Did you make her come back the same way, la MephistoF inquired Mrs. Sher- man.
 "On, no. We were glad to get her back any way we could. We could not spare a girl of such possibilities"
 Had you any difficulty with the boys- the big fellowss"
 Miss Larcom's face clouded. 'tEot serious trouble. 1-yes, it is too bad to have to own it-made them go and get the rods that helped teach them. 1 had to make one strap ping rail splitter acknowledge that was his master, and he was good friend ever after ward"
 II suppose you underwent severe exami- nation9"
 II had to raise my right hand and swear that was able to teach the three R's and good many other things There was an ex- animation also, but the swearing went a long way. It did not amount to much however, in getting the salary promptly. It was nec- essary to go to another county to get 1t. The amount was $40 for three months. ."-Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-15
NY. &NE, Railroad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: 8oston-7.so m, 1, $40 pm
 Return 8.30 m, 3 m. Providence-7.30 a. m.; 100. 3.40p.m m.
 Return, 9 15 a. m.; 30 D. m. New York-S.O0 a. m; 155pm
 Return, S.54 a. m.; BPS D. m. Worcester-7.3o a. m.; 100, p. m..
 Return, 6.45, 93O a. m. Norwich-7.3O a. m.: 1.o0 34op.m
 Return S.s5, 10.42 a. m.; 2.35 pm. New London-7:30 a. m.; 100, 34op.m-
 Return, 7,55' 1905 m.; 200 D. n. tutnam-7.30 a. m.: .00 3.4Opm
 Return, S.15. 10.45 a. m. Willmantc-73 30 a. m.: 100, 94opm
 Return a.1O. 11.32 a. m.; 525 D. m Springfeld-7.90, 900 a. m.; 3.4op. n.
 Return, 7.30 a. m.; 320 D. n New Haven-Via Plainville 730 a. m: 1eon
 Return l1o4 a. m., 400 D. Eartford-7.30, 900 a. m; 100. LAO, 8ooom
 Return, 635, 10.40 g. m; 1a 35 4.15, $40 p. m New Brtain-7 30, goo m. 1.oe, $40 s.ee p. m.
 ReCurn o55, II. .04 d. m.; 12 53, 4.3S, 6.5S pm Plainyille-7.3O. 500 a. m.; 1.Oo, $40, 500 D. m
 Return, 7.o7, 1l-l5 q. m.; .02. 4.5o, {. .os P. n F"restville-7:30, 900 a. m.; 3.40, 800 D. m
 Return, 712, Il. 20 a. m.; fl .05, 454. f. f2 p.ra 6ristol-730 800 a. m.; 100, $40, 800 D. m
 Return, 7.19, Il. .26 a. m.; IA, 500 z. IS h. m F"rTyyille-5 SO goo a. m.; 100. $40, 500 ?. u
 Return, T.30, II B m.; 1.25 5.11, 72e D, m "AteTyillem73 Rd+Srn 3 30 .a a n m; . a4o. soopms Fnion City-f8.OO a. m: f2.05, f5 5.3s m.
 Return, f8,42 a. m.; f121o f7.4s p. IF. Tuwantic-f8.O0 a. m; fa. .05. f5 3S D. m.
 Return, 1882, f11.52 a. m; f7.3s D. Tn. ~'"thford-8.0O a. m,; 50, 2O5, 5.3S,p. u --~ss
 Return, S.28 11.4o a. m.: 12. .26, 731 p. m. hnNlcyville-8.00 a. m.; 155 EOS, 5.3s D. m.
 Return, 7.54, 9.45. Il. .59 a. m.; 7o4 D. m. a. m.; 1855 2.05, 5.3s D. m
 Return, TAO, 910, 11,45 6. m.; 6.5s D. m. ''r wsters-8.oo a. m. 1.55, POS D. m
 Return, GAS, II .25 a. m.; 6.30 D. m FiSnkil on m Hudson-s:Oo m m a: m; 155 E. m.
 Return, 1905 a. m. 5.05 p. m. A. c. KENDALL Gen'l Pass Agent, Boston. C. T. PLATT, cupt Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-15
TRINlDAD'S CHIEF INDUSTRY.
Culture of the Cacao Tree-Gatheriue the
 Seeds for Market

| CuIrure Of the Cacao Tree-Gatheriu. ths Seeds for Market.
 It IS worth little delay here to study wha,
 IS last becoming what will in the near future
 be tho chief industry of the colony. Wiser
 than our Barbadian friends and more forth
 nate in territory, estate owners of Trinidad
 arc turning their attention from cultivation
 Of sugar, which is growing less profitable, to
 that Of cocao, whose future is certainty
 Like coffee, the cacao must be shaded from
 the sun; like it, it is guarded by another tree
 that Is called the "bois immortelle" As we
 see it in Maraval valley and as it is every
 where, the cacao is a tree of from ten to twenty feet high, with rough, yellowish
 brown bark, large lanceolate leaves, and a dozen nuts the size and shape of young musk melons, growing directly from the trunk or larger limbs to which they are attached by a short pedic!e. In color green while imma- ture, they change to chrome yellow or ma- genta red when ripe or to a mixture of both that is artistic.
 When picking time comes they are cut from the tree, gathered into heaps and split open, the latter operation revealing the seeds or cacao arranged in layers of disks like cop per pennies from end to end, and covered with white gelatinous substance This is gotten rid of by fermentation-by rotting it off in closed boxes; process that needs con- stant caution, as it will destroy the kernels if carried too far
 The latter are dried in the suu. assorted and packed, when they are ready for market Cacao trees begin to bear at about six years of age, and continue for fifty, during all of which time they need but the simplest care, and yield constantly. There fore @ cacao estate is an excellent thing to have ill the family But the valleys be- heath whose shade and in whose well mat Yred soil the tree hourishes best, are limited h extent, and there is but a comparatively small amount of government land left upon which to found new plantations. About the only way to acquire one now is to watch chances carefully and purchase eithera large one that some vicissitude of fortune has thrown into the auction market, or pick up number of small ones lying contiguous and join them into one. Ten years ago, estates could occasionally be purchased at a bargain, and the regular price was $1 tree Now it is only by chance that decent one is offered. and the price is from 8 to $5 q tree. Even at this last figure a cocao estate is no mean investment, as it requires no fertilization and is expected to yield $1 a tree per annum. -Dr. William F. Hutchinson in American Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-15
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM
LOCATION OF BOXES.

l LOCATION OF BOXES { G-Exchange Place. | l4- East Main Street and Wolcott Read l l5-Cor. Cherry and East Main 1 23-Iron Bridge West Nain 1 24-Waterbury Brass Co. Cprivate) 25-Corner Johnson and Watervlle 26-Corner Prospect and Grove 2T-Junc. North Main, Grove and North Elm 32-Cor Washington and South Main
 34-Waterbury Buckle Co. (private)
 35-Benedict & Burnham Co., (private
 S6-Waterbury Watch Ce. (private)
 Ss-Cor. Grand and South Main 312-Corner Meadow and Bank 314-Corner Meadow and Cedar 3Sl-Plume Atwood Go. Cprivato) 3S3-Holmes, Booth Haydens (priyatel 3s4-No, 1, Engine House.
 42-Corner Union and Franklin. 43-Scovill Mfg. Co., (private) 45-Corner Clay and Mill
 46-No. Engine House
 4'-Corner Dublin and Doolittle Alley. waterbury Manufacturing Company, priv. 4t-Corner or Doolittle Alley and Dublin St
 4-Corner Willow. and West Main Sso-Corner Simon and Burnham Sts
 Policemen have keys
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY HoLpERs
 To give an alarm, open the door, null inc hoo, down once and let go, then close the door AooA Do not pull the hook if the fire hell or s,,a,1 ..,, has already been given. "iai Be particular to remain at the loy ,,n+;, 4,S7c- < rival of an officer of the Fire Deparfment IT will Eelease the key; or if circumstan vii; nnt turn the key to the holder as soon as M. re fire. 'N1 s DoA nearest the Key Holders upon changing their locat,ons ,,,,, please ieaVe word with the Chief Engineer,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-15
To Be ExpecfeSl.

A Connecticut firm is making ink out of green apples. We suppose. of course, it will make mans writing look cramped. d.-Yonk- CTS Statesman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-15
ID THE SEA SHORE! Waterbury, Meriden, Mantle, New London, Shelton Island, Greenport and Sag Harbor, Via Meriden, Waterbury,
 & Conn. River R. R. Popular Steamer Sunshine,
 Capt. H. A. BATES. On and after Tuesday, July 10, 1888

Tram leaving Waterbury at $50 m. and Neri- zen . at S4l VII! connect at Cromwell with the steamer sunshine on Tuesdays Thursdays and SSturaays, arriving at Saybrook at 1 45 n m Nlantlc at 2.25 pm, New London at n m Greenport at 6:30 p m, and Sag Harbor at 7:3O p m
 Ihls steamer will run regularly on above r6nte stopping at Middletown, Middle naddam GooG speed, Hadlyme, Deep River, Essex, Lyme and lRock Landing, Manhanset and Prospect arc signal landings. "
 Returning leave Sag Harbor Mondays. Wednes- oays, ana Fridays at 6:45 a. m., Prospect at 73O a m, Greenport at TAO a,m., Manhanset at 7:45 n m NeW London at 1000 a. m.. Niantic at 10 45 a m ana Lyme at l2 m., stopping at all points cn the Connectlcut rlver, connecting at Cromwell with terbury at 6.21. ~ ~ ' " |"
 single trip ticket from Waterbury to Niantic Sl90; round trip from Waterbury to Mantle. &: slnsle trip from Waterbury to New London S1 S0 round trip ticket from Waterbury to New Lon don, s; single trip from Waterbury to Shelter Island, Greenport and Sag Harbor S2 20; round trip ticket from Waterbury to Shelter Island GreeEpOrt and Sag Harbor $4: SirfAle trip from Merlden to Mantle, $1. 40, round trip from Neri den to Mantle. 25; single trip from Meriden tC New London, Sl.35; round trip from Meriden tC New London. S2 single trip from Meriden tC Shelter Island, Greent Ort and Sag IIarbOr Sl 15 round trip ticket from Meriden to Shelter island Greenport and Sag Harbor, S3
 For further information apply to our office either by telephone or in person.
 M. W. & c. R.RR
 CHAS M CRAWFORD. Supt.
 Meriden, July 10, 1888
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-15
Basement Floor

Now we come with a r;.a Bonanza for our patrons anc the public, and a big sensation for all would be competitors.
 Having purchased a manlfac turers stock of 800 cases o1 Blankets, for spot cash, we have selected out 65 cases of the choicest makes for our home trade, the remainder to be dis posed of through our New York office.
 1t Is needlies to remind thrifty house wives of this golden op. portunity to make their pur- chase of Blankets and Comfort ables at as early date as possi- ble.
 1OX4 white Blankets only G21c
 a pair.
 lOX4 white Blankets heavier
 only 69c a pair.
 1ON4 white Blankets still hrav-
 fer only S5 a pair. 1lx4 white Blankets heavy only
 96 pair.
 11x4 white Blankets very heavy
 only $1.25 pair. l1X4 white Blankets extra
 heavy only $1.4S a pair. llx4 white Blankets still heav.
 fer only $1.S9 pair. 10N4 white Blankets super wool only $2.OO a pair. llX4 whise Blankets extra su-
 per wool only 2.25 pair. llx4 white Blankets very fine
 wool only $2.75 a pair. 1lNl white Blankets very heavy only $500 a pair. 11X+ white Blankets Australian wool only $3.5O a pair. 1lN4 white Blankets very fine Australian wool only $3.75 a
 pair.
 1lX4 white Blankets golden fleced wool only $4.00 pair. 12X4 white Blankets heavy fleced wool only S4.5O pair and up to the finest imported English Blankets. 85 cases and Bales of Comforta- ble in all grades from 39c each tp $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-15
MeTideR, Waterbury ( Conn. River

 summer Arrangement.-In effect July 10.
 WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury-Dublin Street $50, a m, 800, 4so, $40. pm. East Farms, 1859, m, 1908, f649 pm
 summit, 1908 a m, f3.13, f6. 5S pm
 Prospect, 1914, m, 1924, f7.04 pm
 est Cheshire 1921 m, f3.a1, f7.11, pm.
 ioushs NH, 1888, m, f3.43, f7.2spm.
 Meriden-West Main Street
 94l, m, 3.51, 5.30, 7.31 D m Highland, fig. 56, a m., f.. .06 $50, fl, ,46 pm smiths, f100o, m, f4.10, 556, f.. 7.5opm. "estheld, f10.04, m, f4.14, 500, f754pm west Cromwell, f10.06, f4.16, eos, f7.56 D m. Arrlve Cromwell, 1911, m, 4.21, 61O, s.01, D m. New York, 600 am. New Haven, Il, ,45, m 4.5o, $50, s55pm Middletown, 10.52, m, 4.4o, 6.2s, pm. Hartford, 11-3S, a m. 6a0pm Springfield, 1227 7.16, pm. Boston, 3,30, 1O.OOpm CROMWELL TO WATERBURY Leave New York, 4.O0pm
 Cromwell, 6.30 105O m 45Onm
 West Cromwell, f6.37, f1O56, f4.56pm. Nestfeld fG 4O floss am f45snm
 smiths f6.44, i'll .04, m f5 5O2am.
 Highland, f6.46, f11 .OS, m, f5O6am
 herl9en, Ho W Main St, 7.15, 11.25 8 m, 52o Hough's Mill, f. as i'll sa m, fssspn. West Cheshire, 7.35, f11 45 f5 5opm Prospect f7.42, f115s m. f557pm. Summit, f7.53, m, f12. .0S, f6Ospm
 East Farms f7,57 m, fig 07, f6 612pm. Arr Waterbury, Dublin St, s.O6, am, 1916, 6s1 pm. Train leaving Cromwell 4.5O D m connec+s with Friday. "ne'u@S anu All passenger trains arrive and leave West Main 1CFeet, Meriden Train leaving Waterbury S.5Oa n, connects with steamer 'Sunshine,' Tuesdav thursday EHG Saturday ''
  At MerioeH with Y, NH&HRR At WestGeld with Middletown Branch NyN I S HRR. N A At Cromwell, with Hartford X Connecticut Val ey E cromwell & Gildersleeve's Ferry Hart ora Boat for Conn. River Landings and New York nd nd on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays with he steamer Sunshine for Conn. River Landings 'iantic. New London Grcenp .rt, and Sac Harbor, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays with steam r"Surshine" on return trip At Waterbury with \ NERR, and Nau- dtuck iSusaion Y, N H X HRR
 CHAS. N. CRAWFORD, Supt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-15
New England Disenfectant Co,

are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Deoderizer and Disenfectant and a sure preventative for Buffalo Bugs and Moth Wax and all kinds pertaining to the business; and furthermore our teams do all business between sunrise and sunset. and have control of all Disenfectants used in the Naugatuck Valley, Meriden, Dan
 bury and New Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-15

Provisions of the Jewish Law as Elm bodied in the Torch Deah-The Differ ence Between ''Kosher' and "Trefss," 1" Selling "Trefa" Meat to Christians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-15
NOT ICE.

All persons having bills against Center School District requested to present them at inc Office, Room ,, Irving Block, on or before the 17th day of September, 1888. as no bills will be acted upon that are received after the above date
 JOHN s. NBAGLE, Clerk -'--
 Waterbury Sept 12, 1888.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-09

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: Harri-
son and Morton, the ticket, has SON.
orous and resonant sound. 1t will
undoubtedly prove strong and popu-
lar with the country. Harrison repre-
sents the alert, enterprising and ag-
all that is vigorous, solid and resolute
in the east.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-09

Three men entered the office of the
Northwestern National Insurance
company's Office and engaged the
clerk in conversation. One of them
stole $4,000 from the cash drawer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-09
MIR. Frank Teich,

Our marble dealer, owns and controls
one of the finest granite, marble and
stone quarries in the country, and can
give prices far below any firm in the
state. Call on him. S-3-tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-13

LTT0RNEY1 At LAW.
AastiA, MINI. Practice In al he courts Of to
state. Prompt attention given 70 collecting.
00eo over DunkelmAul's store. iun1o