davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-05

Some Of the street "a l~sys in Maine are
contemplating furnishing their cars With
stoves OF new pattern, Which appear TO be
m improvement over the old style. 7 .
new heaters are smaller in circu If renee.
and require no partitions % be built about
she m to keep passrnsers' clothes from burn
iag. The heat emerges u the top and .
, rsoa cen ssss assins, the side Of the asvs
without fear OF esing-seoschsd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-05
MILLIONS INVOLVED
In the Big Law Suit Between the North
eru Pacific and the Government


1T. tAIL. MINI. JAN. =.
The most important suit that has been
filed in the United States District Court for
many years was begun last evening on behalf
of the United States government. 1t is an
action against the Northern Pacific railroa I
COMPANY which involves between five million
and six millions. 1t is cha-g I'd that every
since the road has been built, about 1869. it
has been tresptssing upon government land
along ito line denuding the government
timber lands and causing great loss and
damage to the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-05
Thick Heads" Pounded

New YORK Jan. 4.
The long looked for finish fight between
Dick Morehouse Of Boston, and Tom ID.
BannOn Of Philadelphia, was fought tonight.
Morehouse was declared the winner after
two rounds. Thirty New York club m,
were preser at 4 tax of ten dollars per head.
The winner got two hundr ed dollars and the
loser fifty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-05
THE WEEKS FAILURES
Reach the Highest Number Ever Re-
corded In This Country.

Ngw YoRx. Jan. 4.
The business failures of the country for
rast seven DAYS ss reported BY r. G. Dunn
& Co.. snd E. Rus.eii L Co. number for the
United States $50. for Canada ss. total 3s7;
ssainst total Of 299 last week. 81 the
week previous and 27e for the corresponding
week Of last year. Failures are numerous
this season. but sS7 in week is probably
the highest number ever recorded in this
country in that period of time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-05

FALL RIVER, MASS, Jan l.
Rev. Joseph Osburn. % years of age. and
pastor of the Christian Baptist church, of
Swansea. was found dead in his room this
afternoon. He died of heart disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-05
0oldbergeT Sentenced.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.
Max Goldberger, second hand South St
clothing dealer, recently convicted of mur-
der in the second degree in causing the death
of Mrs. Annie Schul,zerg. by setting FIRE
TO his pl ce, vas sentenced TO IL years, 10
months in the eastern penitentiary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-05
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TRIP.
Phelps Says that Blaine Has moi
Thought OF Going.


Representative William Walter Phelps
said TO an Associated Press reporter, to-day,
ths, Mr.. Blaine was here for the purpose Of
securing house for the winsr for himself
and family. who will come on a. soon ~ AZ
rsnsements for their comfort sre made.
Mr.. Phelps was asked il Mr.. Blaine was
going to Indianapolis. He replied, HE
has not thought Of going there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-05
STRIKING COAL MINERS
Get Into a Row With Police and Ital.
ians at Duluth.

DULurH, MINI. Jan 4.
About 300 coal mining strikers to-day at
tackled thirty Italians at work on the docks,
and guarded by policemen A lively fight
ensued, the police using their clubs freely
A number of the strik rs had their heads bad
ly cut; no policemen were hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-05
Fire in the Greylock Mill.

SPRrSGFIELD, Mass. Jan. 4.
The wooden mill in Arnoldsville. known
az Greyiock Mill, No. 2. was damaged b,
fire this afternoon to the extent of $50, 900
or $40, 600; fully insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-05
Base Ball In the Winter Air.

WORCESTER, Jan. 4.
Two base ball mines, cap aimed by Connie
MurI by of the Syracuse Stars and Henry
Lynch of the Worcesters. played in an open
field this afternoon. Murphy's nine winning
8 to 6 in nine full innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-05
Dining Waunamaker.

New YORK, Jan. 4.
The Union League club gave din 1er and
reception to John Waanamaker of Phil&del-
phia tonight There were present Levi p
Morton, E'kins, Col. Fred Grant, Cy
rus Field and Theodore Roosevelt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-05
STATE NEWS
ARoosTooK.

HoutfoN.
J. W. Bolton. sherif-elect. has been in
town this week and commissioned his
deputies. Z. W. Smart. of Weston; W. f.
Feeley, of Monticello; and A. p Perkin.
Of Houlton. George G Bickford has been
appointed jailer W. A. G. Putnam. who
has been iailer for eight years. has been a
very competen, officer and has made many
friends in the ,anty, amp retires on account
of approaching age and q desire for rest
Mr.. Bickford, who takes his place is an Old
resident of Houlton and " qralifel for
the position County Comm i..ionsr Am
brose, of Sherman is in town engaged in
the duties Of his new ofice.-C. F. Weed
who was stricken with parslaysis in October,
is rapidly recovering and win be out soon to
attend TO his business. Weather 10
beautiful and business brisk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-05
An Excellent Staff.
TLewiston Journal

As appeared by the list that was printed in
the Evening Journal last evening, Governor
Burleigh has chosen staff that for beauty
bearing. terpsichorean ability and anxiety for
the field of battle will compare favorably with
any military staff selected IN the past by n
Maine governor. 1t is righ, gOodiy set OF
good fellows We congratulate the gov, rnor
on the prospect Of enjosing thei comrade
hip; and we congratulate the generals AID
coloDels on the gord luck of being chosen
uu, of two huntred men OF more who were
eagsr for the fray, to become m mbers OF
the military family of so good a governor
Espe c,aily do We congratulate & neral lIar
per and Col. Dana of Lewiston On the pros
pective briiiiancy of their military careers
We will say right How that when they have
been d4!y gilded and buttuned up they viii
Do as beau itui and rs dutiful as any tyo
men Oh the staff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-05

\ man named Higgins was instantly killt d
tosterdsy by q premature explosion at tht
granite quarry of A. j. Whiting on Somes
sound Several other wofkmen were in
injured,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-05
Duchesne to Contest Stockdale.

NATcHEz, Miss, Jan. 1.
Lean c. Duchesne, republican candidate
for Congress in the sixth district, served a
notice of contest on Col. r. r. Stockdale
for seat in the 5lst Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-05
The Ice in the Sheepscot.

Special to the kennebec Journal
ALMA, Jan. 4.
The Sheepscot and Over rivers are free
from ice to the head of tide water, being
the latest shieh has been known for years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-05

Governor Bureigh's inaugural addrrss
though not as long ~ some that have beer
offered by former Executives. 10 neverthe
less sens BILE and to the point. and will b
read with interest by the class Of people fol
whom it 10 intended.
In word, the address 10 practical and
pointed. and cannot tail to interest all read-
ers who are properly concerned in the ad.
ministration of public s6airs.
[Bsngsr Whig.l
We place before the r, aders of The Whig
this morning the full text of Governor
Burleighs inaugural address to the men,
bers of the Maine Legislature. 1t is an
admirable do .ument and will be read with
much interest. 1t is u business paper from
Beginning to end, being concise, well arranged
81 d Rect - the ppint. This necessarily
makes it comparatively brief document, n
strong point in its favor.
Gov. Burleigh's familiarity with all the de-
tails of the States business ens hled him to
discuss the various matters under cOnsiders
ton in . clear and forcibe manner and his
inaugural address will take high rank as an
able and well conceived State paper.
Portland Press
Gov Burleighs inaugural address is brief
and TO the point. II is the message of a
man of affairs.
Bildeford journal
Governor Burleigh's inaugural address is
q model of brevity and conc,seness. He
treats Of the live questions of today. en-
ploying no vain repesitions for the sake Of
mere bulk.
Lewiston Gazette, dem.
Governor Burleigh's inaugural address is
on the. whole, q business like document and
is not long enough To be dull.
(Up-River News.
An able article from All able man.
Removal OF State House
Portland Press.
We observe with regret that Gov. Bur
leigh neglected in his message to recon-
mend the removal Of the state capital from
Augusta to Portland.
Lewiston Journal
We observe with regret that Gov. Bur
leigh neglected in his message to recommend
the removal of the State capital from Angus
Ia to Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-05
Patience Would Have Saved Elope-
ment.

Norwich, CT. Jan. I.
Emanual Frosel whose 80 year old wifi.
eloped four weeks ago with 10 wear old
school hoy Will Barton leaving two child
dren died today of pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-05
News From the Farms and Societies

Orchardists in Fairfield and vicinity are
somew hat anxious about the prospects of the
apple market, a. many have not yet sold
their fruit
The fixtures for the new creamery on
Center street, Bangor, have arrived, and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-05

Fairfield.

FUTiFF
Ed. And Henry Totman returned to their
schol in Exeter. N. H.. Or Thursday
c. W. Allen 10 receiving consra-uls'ion.
from his many friends here o., his having
been elec1ed member Of the Exc ,utive
Cou-cil. He Is god man for tn. place ;
thorough republican. an earn. q chr .,ia-
and one that Will act for the right in all
places Mrs. ". J. Bradbury. one Of Fair
6elds sweetest singers. never sang better.
ard never more justly meri,ed .he hesry en-.
core which she received. than at the concer,
on New Years niaht.-The wbeelmen are
tAlkir 6 up ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL sERvICR

Weather Indications for the next ~
HouyA
WAS DEPARrnExr,
Once Of the Chief Signal Ofacer.
WAsKISsTos. Jan. 5, lam
For Maine-Fair. followed Saturday mig
oy rain or SNOW slightly warmer; variable
~inds, becoming ,s:erly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-05
WaLpo.
Prospect.

On Jan. friends and neiehkors TO num-
Der of IS assemble at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Obadiah George to celebrate the
SUth anniversary Of their welding. The
presents we're numerous and some we're quite
costly. Fifty years ago about 100 we're
present u the wedding and but Eve of the
number are nov known to be alive. Mr..
Georges brother and wife also lived t. eele
brate their S0sh anniversary some years sso,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-05
PREss COMMENT 70
On the Governors Address.
Richmond Bee.

Governor Burleigh's inaugural addr~ss,
though not as long as some that have been
offered by former EXECUTIVES. 10 neverthe-
less sens BILE and to the point, and will be
read with interest by the class Of people for
whom il 10 intended.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
SLUMPING TRUSTS.
Sharp Declines in Trust Certificates
Nearly Cause a Panic In Wall Street.
Pandemonium In the Stock Ex-
change This Forenoon.
Rumors of II BIZ Failure Denied by
Prominent Bulls and Bears.

Paricky Is the only word that can ftly be used
to describe the feelings Of the members of the
Now NorG Stock Exchange when business began
this morning.
Tho Exchange orened with n roar and n rush
from the bear that WIS decidedly nncamrnrt-
able, ard prices began 20 slump of in a most
erlntic and alarming manner.
The ru'trum became a ycritable pandemo-
niuru, and the scenes that were Witnessed there
this morning we're the widest known in many
months.
The floor OF Tie Exchange was crowded. AnH-
ious faces, seen everywhere, seemed to give
ground for the vague ,rumors of q big failure
That wac 10 occur shur.iy.
The bears had everything thor own way.
mauncr and Sugar certificates dropped 3 Ier
cCnt.
sold al, ard Chicago Gas went down to Sole.
Railroad atochs dropped i'll sympathy: ChcRa-
nal Emmrel @ls roin;s and Denver, 1o,Grs and
Towards. II o'clock the bulls succeeded some
whntin r%allyirE, and at the even hour the market
had becom" more steady.
The uneasy ceiling Is ascribed ~ tho remark.
able tnll in tho Trust Get tliiCatea, and immense
quantities of important holdings have been let
Boston IT. loaded with Trust ccrtihcatos and is
laid to be en!dearorinG to get rid Of them. An
rumor That a big house was on the cveo failure,
aud found that tho " street - generally laughed
Al denied that there was any truth in the
NJ; jBull, Of :he firm of Edward Sweet 4 Co.,
~ know n2thins beyond the ;Act Of the
by people asking what the trouble was. but l
"I know that there Las been IN immense
amount of liquidation upon the Exchange and
several large hOlulngS OF stock have been dis
The evening world., 1889-12-02
The DEADLY WIRES.
Vigorous Action Regarding Them In
pressed On the New Grand Jury.

new Grand Jury was sworn to-day in Part I.
of the Court of General Sessions, with ex-Presi-
dent of the Board Il of Aldermen Samuel A.. LOWS
as foreman.
Judge Gildersleeve delivered the charge. He
made no special allnsion to the electric-wiro
murders. but called attention to the fact that
the November Grand Jury left some work but
partly done, owing TO lack OF tine. and urged
the new Grand Jury to take it up with the same
vigor which characterized tho old.
This undoubtedly referred to the electrical
cases, and the new Grand Jury has a new horror
to consider in that connection.
Harry Harris. a salesman in Bernard Callan's
dry-goods store, 675 EiGhth avenue, was assist
ing in carrying a copper-bound show case from
day night. when the top copper-b0uud edge
touched the frame Of an electric light. COM
munlcNtinE the current to Harris, who gave q
wild, hgonlzed scream and fell backward stone
In this case the Grad Jury ought not to
have much difficulty in fixing the blame. for
the lamp was II Brush lamp on II l, o o volts
circuit.
District-Attorney Fellows said this morning
that az soon AZ the Coroner Ind held an inquest
Inc should place the case o Harris before the
Grand jury.
To-day tic, Mayor. the Board OF Electrical
Control and the Commissioner OF Public Works
arc struggling before the General Term Of the
supreme Court to obtain n reversal OF Judge
Andrews + decision granting a permanent ILL
junction to the electric lighting companies. re-
straining tho mnuicipal. authorities from per-
forming their duty on behalf OF the fafety Of
Presiding, Justice Van ,,Brnrt and ~Juetices
Brady and Barrett devote the whole day to hear
ing the argument of counsel.
NJ. Howers appear for the city, asking that the
Injunction he removed.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
WOULD LET HER DIE
Faith CuriSt Larsen Arrested for Grim
inaIly NsSleCtins His Child.

Ole Edward Larsen, a scandinavian faith
CHRIST, of 43 Woodruff street. Brooklyn. was
before Justice Tighe this morning to answer the
charge OF violating sections 2SS and ESQ of the
Penal Code in neglecting to administer to his
little three-year-old daughter, medicine that
had been prescribed by Or. Prendergast.
His case was adjourned until Dec. 8, and
meanwhile in default OF $500 bail he will have
plenty OF time ~to;refect in Jail.
This morning LarEen's little girl was in n crit
ical condltlon, but was reported c tritlo I'M
proved. The Society, for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children. which caused .larsen's ar
rest, IL taking. care OF her and doing all in it's
power 10 stay Il Q ravagCs ofthe drCaddiDltheIia,
oil. which the little sufferer seems an almost GER
A competent nurse has her in charge, and
although the mother occupies u room next to
her SICK little one she displays little anxiety
an! regards the Society's interference aS sacri-
legious. ,.,
called in Dir. Prendergast he himself admits,
Tie child WAS not Killed or did not die OF = con.
tagious disease in case death should result.
Then this unnatural parent, satisfied, in his
own mind, that he had complied with the law.
tat calmly down and, let the disease pursue its
deadly course without so much as lifting Il finger
to administer the medicine left by DR.. Prender-
CAST.
that j it was Gods wish that the child should
have diphtteria he would not give it any medi-
cine. for, II God wanted the child to die he
would call its soul to him,
at was not his pace to interfere with the
doingS 81 the omnlpotent Being by trying to
prolong the chili's liIe by means of medicilies.
lite and nc might take it ba;k."
LarsenS lrlendsssay lie il a faith cure fanatic.
leader among the scandinavian followers of his
sect, who characterize his arrest as an outrage
and mn infringement upon religious liberty.
IL convicted Larsen may get one years I'M
pIlBOnment and u hne OF 5000.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
DRESS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

In order to give purchasers
an early opportunity to Sc
lect Dress Patterns for HOli-
day Gifts, we have placed on
special cOunt ers several
thousand dress lengths, at
$3.50, $500, $40, $500
and $40 per pattern ; and
the seasons accumulation
of remnants, of plain and
fancy Dress Goods, at less
than half their value.
In combination dresses:
All wool Cashmere Pat
terms. with Az yards silk
embroidered trimming. at
S6.75.
Costume cloth patterns,
with black applique trim
ming, In scroll design. all in
scasOnable shades, at $3.50.
We have also taken from
the Paris boxes the reserve
stock OF high-grade foreign
Robes and marked them at
prices that must effect their
immediate sale.
JAMES McCREERY s. CO..
Broadway and 18th st.
The evening world., 1889-12-02

Cure sick headache, biliousncss, liver complaint. dys-
persia, heartburn, indigestion. malaria. pimpies on fAos
AID body, impure blood. Gc., BY using regularly On. O.
McLAsE's CELERRATED LIVER PILLS, prepared only
by Fleming Bros, Ptttsburg. Pa, Price. 25 cents. Sold
by all druggists. Insist upon having tho genuine DR. q.
McLAEE's LIVER PILLS, prepared by FleminE Bros ,
PittGbuFR, Pa, the market being full Of limitations OF
the name MoLANE, speiled differently but o. the same
pronunciation. Always make sure OfthO words "FlOm-
EE BroL, PittsburE. Pa" on the wrapper.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
AS in a Looking Glass"

Do you know, said Algernon, your face re-.
minds me Of a mirror, for | can see nothing in it
but the truth"
"Oh." said Gertrude, ~ Thought you were
going to say that when you looked in my face
You expected 10 see your own
En- said AlgernVr, and then q great light
came into his eyes Rld lie cried:
II you wound Ge my Own"
II VIII. - said GertIe.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
ssssF sss
BOYS.
Customs of the Country.

TTFUWT MT TUTTVOV1
"Awl' said young Fitz Brown DoNubbins, OF
London, England, this in certainly the most
b.Rwste country for queer customs. NV! / ever
was in. Its warm weather. and | don't want
any heat from the Iegistaw. Why should
write my name on II? 2
The disGuNted clerk phoyed a book OF auto
graphs before INN, gaZed ut his own lily white
hands and cOUdescendCd to EXPLAIN, for which
young De Nubbins was sentenced to 903.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
HELP
FOR SALE
MUSIC IS WINNING.
Two Hundred and Thirty-four Votes for
the Organ-Grinders This Morning.

tAo Bun-SfihS his moHniuB'
When Mayor Grant opened his mail this morn.
ing he found thirty-siX COMMUNICATION favor
ing his signing the new ordinance allowing the
organ-grinderS to play in the streets between o
4. Il. and : p. ". Most OF the letters also
favored allowing the street bands to pay also,
and two OF them were long Y%etitions from about
300 citizens of tie Ninth ard Fifteenth Wards.
They were headed simply:
I'VE want music
Thirteen letters were received by the Mayor
opposing his signing the ordinance Mot Of
them showed personal grievances. II will be
observed that thirteen " is liable to queer the
Efforts OF this class.
The general trend Of public opinion seems in
favor of street music. The Mayor thinks il best
Saturday he received nine letters in favor Of the
ordinance and five opposing IL.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
STABBED THE WATCRMAN.
Murderous Work in a Bowery Lodging
House This Morning.

House This Morning.
John Cramer. day Waterman in a lodging
house at Nos. IL and Ii Bowery, was called
upon this morning to quell a disturbance OH one
of the upper floors.
He found two boys, named Shay and ODay,
throwing. an iron cup about the room. He
ordered them to stop. and when they refused he
tried to PIT them ont.
They turned OH him and one OF them plunged
a knife into Cramer's Abdomen. His cries
brought three Italian helpers about the place.
They drove off Shay and ODay and fired them
downstairs.
CrNmer, with blood streaming from his
wounds, followed the boys into the reading
room and again renewed tile quarrel. Spittoons
and chairs flew about and the other dodgers
hastily decamped.
Shay and p,pIay, firally escaped. Cramer
weat to, the Elizabeth street, police station, and
from there was sent to Chambers Street Hos
pltal. The surgeons say that his wounds are
not dangerous. Detectives Reap and, MullaEe,
Of the Eldridge street station, IN which precinct
the atfray occurred, are looking for the as
BailRnts.
The Famous "Rex Whcato
is now sold by Park & lflford and other leading Rrocers.
Tho Doctor describes IL 'Ot finest quality. makes
delicious ~porridgc, cannot be surpassed Tor griddle-
cakes, mullins or bread" -
The evening world., 1889-12-02
A shrewd Move.

A.-You zee that fine houselP The man who
owns 1t made all his money rs a cab driver.
B.-How did he manage TO do 1t?
Easy enough. He made 1t a rule to know
the exact minute when the tram left in which
hiH passenger was going, and reaching the
station at tue very last moment, the passenger
could not dispute with him no matter what he
charued.h
The evening world., 1889-12-02
Ray Ham!lton,s Foes in Court.

Josh Mann and Mother Swinton. whose ex-
PLOTS In the Robert Ray Hamilton affair brought
them to cells in the Tombs, we're brought down
to Part IL, General Sessions. this morning for
trial. They. were taken back to prison soon
journed until tomorrow.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
A Navessa Rioter Convicted.

ESPECIAL TO TIE EVENING WORLD
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-George L. Key, one OF
the Navassa rioters. was to-day found guilty OF
murder in the hytt degree. Moses Williams was
acquitted. On sixteen other prisoners the jury
disagreed.
The evening world., 1889-12-02
From Dakota.

FIEMINO 5NOFs
BEAB SIRs: For = long time 7 have suffered from thS
eHects OF Indigestion and siok head schc, and on tryiu
your On. c. McLASE's CELEBRArED LIVER Pills.
ound quick aud satisfactory relief. A very few doSS
Goes the work. and / would not be without them.
6iouI FGlis, Dakota GEO. Il HARRIS
The evening world., 1889-12-02

You can exchange abic7cls for
= writer, a SieS for a
watch, or most anything you
have Tor most anJth!nr else
through an Exchange adVer~
tIsement in THE EVEATNG
WORLD. Only 90 CONS Tor
three lines.
The evening world., 1889-12-02

Peddlers and some INSCRIPTIONS grocers
are offering limitations which they claim to
~ be Pearlne, or " the same as Pearlne."
T~f it's falSe-they are moi, and besides are
OO w GA dangerous. PEARLINE iSnever peddled,
but sold by all good grocers.
Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE. New York