davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
THE BOOMERS ImPArIHNT.
Preparing 60 Enter the NEW Terri
f0rv--ManV Eynde the Troops.


WICHITA, KAN, April 12.-Maior Barker
arrived here last night from Oklahoma and
reports that the soldiers are not equal to
the task OF keeping the boomers out. They
slip into the country and conceal them-
selves 30 eifectually In the woods that the
scouts cannot find them. Every station on
the Santa lie road is guarded. and only
those having permits are allowed 10 get on
the trains. The Santa Fe has nearly com.
pleted the depot at Guthrie and the work
men are engaged on the land Office build
Ing at Purcell,
The border is black with boomers await
ing the opening OF the country. Many OF
them are In very destitute circumstances.
The Santa Fe road people say arrange
ments have been made to transport all who
apply and the Rock Island Is preparing to
run a line OF stages from Its southern
terminus into the territory.
Two immense RATS are being constructed
hers for tho trHnsportat on OF Hills colony.
| They expect to float down the Arkansas as
the recent rains have swollen the river and
they can land within seven miles of the
Oklahoma border. Others have arranged
for relays OF fast horses which arc expected
to transport them to the claims already
chosen. Every south-bound train arriving
here is crowded aud the wagon caravans
are passing In an endless chain.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
ADssrRuorIvE FIRE.



New York, April l2.-Fir this morning
started at IL 80 o'clock In the jute mills OF
Buchanan & Lyell, at the corner OF Presi-
dent ard Hoyt Streets, Brooklyn, four.
story brick extending over an area OF 800
by 800 feet. Tho building extended through
to Carroll street. Three alarms Of FIRE vera
sent out, and the whole FIRE department OF
Brooklyn summoned. The Are burned
fiercely till nearly 2 q. M, and the walls OF
the big factory fell In with crash shortly
after a. M, and the whole OF Brooklyn
was lit up by the flames, A fiat across the
street caught fiee, but by the prompt work
OF the flremen 1t was saved.
The factory employed 800 hands ard was
worked night and day. There were 800
hands employed last nightin the mills when
the fire broke out. There was quite a
panic but according to reports nobody was
Injured. The hand were working on har-
vest Irvine and the wind blsw It against a
JET. 1t ignited and spread rapidly. The
mills are known asthe Planet mills aud they
were totally destroyed. Loss is estimated
at S400, 0O0; fully Insured. The Planet mills
are engaged Ia the manufacture OF inte,
Irvine and ba2ging and jute carpets. These
mills have been on fire several times In tho
last few weeks. In 1875 they were burned
Our
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
MRS. BURNETT.
She Defends aserscIf against Ont.
ragaONs AlIACRa.

She Defends Herself against Ont
rageOIIs ATTACKS.
Various newspaper articles which have
been quoted far and wide have pictured
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett asa woman
OF bad taste, giariUg in her COSTUMES and
generally untuteTssting except for being
conspicuous ia dress. On the contrary
Mrs, Burnett is very retiring in her ways
and quiet in the pla,npea3 OF her dress.
1t looks very much as IL some one had
mateiousiy set the story Rdost, and the
author OF Little Lord FAuntleroyn and
Sarah Otewe" two books which are said
to have sold 10 tine extent Of 125, 900
oopies--wrote long letter TO Tie Critic
recently protesting against these attacks
nn1n her which have a',naaraa ~ ~"
-ul moan .y is o.Gao per FstUr1 ZION
a1lnpa, he'eIripn e on5 IN particular,
saa gNrg
The member OF my family who would
be missing IL w3rs true is at the present
moment, believe, reading in IN adicin.
4 ing room II snys | mn harsh to women.
1 Iais may perhaps account fer my being
continually surrounded By number Of
the very dearest and kinds,t, and for all
/ my business Affairs being in womeu's
4 hands. Il letciibGs ne bH enCrcled by
an army OF yrUug men. am eneirclsd
en army Of two ycgrg nan--eEed 70,
spectiyeig ! Gud They draw them
selves ~ 10 bGt'a IONS 3nd form them
selves 'lta holoS squares, and | az
rather papBlss VITA tnsm haze nc
otnsr masculine GcquaItancos WAC are
not older iaar aysell--whleh gives them
m ENssl taOE pDuEr'.,g4 q u e., h. ,F rt,s
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
T.,
Ergcted
by
II q, $. Kew 81 Maryland,
. j J. Eyre OF Pennsylvania,
, q r, Riddle OF Dallwafe,
Commissioners.
1870.

On The eastern face appears the latter
~ AMI on tho western face the letter 81 b
These monuments record the cn1lre Il.
gi9ns decision that tho sft..iron e..
longs 70 PepnsglvEnia. Bat nobody sage
the Hmlha seems a. have FiVen himself
a1g grass cpuaasn ABOUT tae 6tasign.
kesidents Of tbs nat iron confined 10
vote and psy taxes in Delaware, last Ak i,
there had been no now survey. Iab
younger Smith, however, knowiny wen
the malignant determination OF Peresvl
yania TO number him pnOnp her citizens.
was over on the Tbtch. ABOUT 1850 ls
bought some land III that region from tae
estate n one Terrell, deceased, aud no
popped the question whether tbs
orpaans cCaf OF Bsw CASTLE county had
jurisdiction. The matter Raa patchea no
~ en- agreement On the paIt Of the heirs
that tie decslouR 81 Tie Delaware e1urt
shanld act De questioned Il tho courts ef
HenneyivHalr, and Squire Smith tuok TIE
property. This. however, srouged po.pg
iBtercat Ia the boundary question, AID
soon Rfttf ooll lisslOnsrs from Delaware
induced the Legislature 81 pann3yl7hnif,
to pass an act enLlrmilQ Dais,yare IA
her Jurisdiction oysr tie aa, iron. ~
Squire smith, with suspicious eyes ever
fed upoa covstoEs Penns iyanis. IA.
ol-'es Slat DelaG are gasaoa wuat57er aci
was necessary fcf taxing fprmal fGrlsdiu.
tiou, hut thia has b en- deaial. kta5y
Tase the squire 'eit pretty safe ~ this
tiln6 ADD was mere than ever Z Della
warsan
IT, cSFrs raEgl; CONES
The squire was aaslDaa however, Il
gditar crde sh0gL 90 his Barsui,y Tor
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

MISsEAP9LIs, MINI, April ia
clever sneak thief secured 81 900 worth
of jswelry and cash at Thomas Lowrey's
residence about . o'clock last night,
His home was brilliantly lighted mp, and
while he was in the pArlor chatting with
friend the thief clambered up a post
into his wiio's bed chamber. Mrs.
Lowrey was reclining on the bed, but the
thief did not disturb her. He quietly
rsnsaoked the bureau, and when Mr.
Lowrey was summoned by the scream of
his daughter the man escaped the same
way he had entered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
cLrIh seRltcn nnrnRM.
office ''es.tt-rS I M FcStify 10 GIevc
lands sspyDiiou IT, ~,

otEirc- ''es.ti-r~ tiu Testify TO CIevc-
iRnd', gsevDtiou IT, u,
PHILADELPHIA Eycuinl; Telegraph, Ind. Keep.
It il evident that good many sprpises
are in store tor the army OF place seekers
nae the national administration. The
paalic mind is very forgeltul aud most
people now overlook tho fact that four
yeGrg ngO ono Grover Cleveland set him
se,t The a rock againat tue furious tide
thRt threatened 20 clean ont eyerv Fed
erai G five a the country within 90 days,
fprth0r, the President resclutoly rnSja.
'r'0ed thia attitude during tho whole
time he occupied the Eiacutivo chsir.
he oever once lot down tae hars e4d in.
yiiad Cue crowd to ne in and help
t4smsn!ycs. Many Of the leading officers
n the service were rot Disturbed.
tHa FraRt army Of clerks in the
deusrtuents rsrlainte at thcir decks,
while 7Cr.a OF the ohist appointses Ike
Pnstmasters Pearson NJ New York and
11rHe df Boston psysistentiy rsfuSed 10
Al!1Y shgls offices 10 be turned inside out.
Aud aow sbe discovery IS made that very
many o. the mos: desirable coRsalates
aae still filed BY apprentices OF former
Eepable8n administrations. Al ills
ivelH'!an shows the difference between
tho fictitious stories omaaadng iron, cam
PM ~ brreaus and the facts es TOLD ~
lie D3i1ia! ,eccrds. HE simple trnth i'll
sfasitaet Harrison Will htve hard work
= eclirss 40 real record of hia prede-
cef lr faf fidelity 70 practical civil ssr-
vice reform a iaod Of partisan miarap
r'seu!atien swept over the county six
moths $50. Tho truth ia DOW coming out,
e Tho pteat discontinue 81 very may
men wh9 Tera the most indnstrious in
circulating political falseAood. The
victims Of ipe cfupaign boomerang will
etrov tae lnod ftnu Caye Coo to San
Giego
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
Heavy Lancastcr Failure.

LANCASTER, Pa, April u George Calder,
prominent cotton manufacturer Of this
city. proprietor OF the Fulton cotton mill,
made an assignment to-day. Liabilities
are Mt least fl5l,0l0; assets may reach
$4,000, OF which nor more than s2J,0o0
will be for general creditors. The failure
Is asrribed TO depression In the cotton
market and Inability to market goods.
Fulton mill employing l75 hands viii b.
continued in operation temporarily. Calder
was considered wealthy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

a lucky Dog. "yVhnt did ynu
uncle do for you in his willy" Big
will was entirsly in ny favor. I'm !
lueI." Left you all his money. did hep
Mot directly. lie ls1t oil his property
to charitable institutions. II thong.
you said you were in luck 80 | an
All the other heirs are going to break IN,
will, and thev have employed me as theiI
lawyer. Tam Sj'9n9s.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

NORTH VERNON, IND, April l2--On Wed
nesday night late Joseph Maynard went tC
the house OF Heury Rlan, called him to IN,
door, aud, without sayiaR word, sh n
htn. The shot took effect In Roam head
He cannot recover. Ye'terday Maynard
was captured by tho sheriff | IL said tina,
Ruan had told that Maynard had best
caught attempting to steal money and
iewelry from the drawers Of his bureau last
Sunday night
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

LITTLE RuoK. ARK, April l2.--The official
retnrns from 90 OF the rs cluaties In tue
stHte give the following result OF the cleo
ton held on April I'd for three associate
judges Of tho supreme court: I. Y. San.
ders, D.. 40 ,i52; W. L. Hemmngway, D.,
$3.50; S p Hughes, D., A. 1853; T. Gregg,
r Sc lSs; @. i. Mitchell r.. 36,Si7; W. Il.
Hill, l., 35,i05. Thirteen OF the other is
counties will give Democratic majorities.
Less than half Of tho vote was polled.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

PARIS, April ia rumor prevails on
the Bourse that an attempt has been
made upon the life OF the eur, Int no
ceived in any quarter in Paris which
would be iikely to be promptly informed
in case of an attempt to kill his majesty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

WARRINGTON. April IL. = Secretary
Tracy has ordered the board Of inspec.
tion and survey, OF which Admiral Joueit
is president. to be officially present at the
celebration in New York on the 30th inst
and has instructed the commandment Of
the New York navy yard to send oil Of
the vessels in commission.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
another Victim Of the collision.

NHOEhtt sIUIilll OF Tue NOIIIsIUh'
CgrcAao, April l1.--Mrs. ]. II. Hart OF
Brockline, Mass, who was so badly
scalded in the accident ON the Chicago,
Santa Fe & California railroad yesterday,
died this morning The physicians in
attendance say that Mr. Hart and the
other wounded are doing we'll and will
probably Eoeoyer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

United States.
These lists are certainly instructive
aud we'll deserve the study OF all intelli-
gent Americans. The free wool nations
include nearly Of the progressive, intell-
gent and we'll to do members of the great
brotherhood Of states, The only excep-
ton would be Portugal, which ia not
peculiarly progressive country, and Japan
which is progressive enough, but has
not yet had time to reach nigh grade Of
Intelligence. The list of nations which
tax wool includes only three that are OF
the INTELLIGENT and progressive order,
tsae aFa Switzerland tue AIssG.ils Re
public aud the United nasgs, BGtia .he
g8ag " Swi; atien FMa 8i brpantins
Republic they are pat ia the list Of wool
taxing countries for nominal rather THAN
actugl reasons. In Switzerland the tax
upon raw wool ia 9 cents per hundred
pounds; in the Argentine Republic there
is tax upou raw wool for much the
same reason that we tax imported wheat
IL the United States, but thera is no tax
ut all npOn washed wool, 50 that, an
ms.ter of fact, these two countries shopld
be transferred to the free list leaving the
United States the odly Intelligent, pro
| gresNva aud we'll to do patton in tbs world
which nsisis upon the imposition OF THE
tax burden.
Il IL n question that we'll may be asked
whether an economic system that puts
"a on line with Sussia, Spain, Turkey,
| Perm, CofsR and China, aud places ua IN
our methods in opposition to Fsauco,
I Germany, Italy, England Chill and Aus
/ traiia, is one which we can afford 70 con
! tiuue. The nations which follow differ.
! sut system from Ours are those wish
which VS. are Brought into daily oompe
tition. Tho nations whosa plga We adop,
/ are, as . rule, on-mauutaotur.nE ,ta.eH
countries which lack both the cApitalaud
ability to manufacture on large scale
Il ia not a question OF wages. nor is it a
On Rtioa OF cheap land. The nations
which admit wool free, or prhetically
free, OF d1ty, pay higher rates Of wages
with the exception Of the United Stalel
in one hst, aud Portugal in she other
than any or all ii the wool taxing ma
lions. snd we venture to say that III,
average value OF land per aero il very
much higher in the freq wool c91utr!ei
than ia those countries whero an Impoy
tax upon wool is levied.
But the great manufacturing rationH D
the world, with the exception OF on
own, have discovered that, in order t,
produce successfully, it is necessary I,
obtain at the lowest possible prices til,
materials cut OF which manufacture.
wares are made; that If the price of raw
commodities is high, i. is impossible t,
make low priced finished goods, no mat
Ter how small the rate OF pay may b,
which is given 20 those employed in tn,
pGocess OF manufacture. A fortunAi,
geographical sitaatIon, which has siyer
g a5 one q the largest ana richest sec
tions OF the eer,h's mriaGa, hos hilbert,
prevented us from realizing as We other
wise should the Hsrioas disadvantage
arising from orr adoption of fails
economic principle. Bat It may b.
pertinently asked whether the time ha
not now come whsn continuance in thi
coarse will lead TO serious emnsrrass
mentB.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

Probably thousands of people in this
section OF country, and this section is no
exception to any other 10 this respect in
the United States, have read the report
said 10 have been written by Prof. 3. A.
baltimore, Phi. D., LII. D., analyst Of
foods and medicines, New York State
Board Of Health and professor of chem
isiry in the Rochester, N. Y, University,
stating that ali OF the Safe Remedies
manufactured by II. II. Warner ~ Co.
were pure and wholesome, nor did any of
them contain any mercury or deleterious
substance. To shorten the controversy,
however, we will give Prof. Lattimore's
report entire:
UNIVERSITY OF RouHEsTER,l
CHEMICAL LABORATORY.
Mr.. II. II. Warner has placed in my
possession the fortnule OF the several
medicines manufactured and sold under
the general designation Of Warmers Safe
Remedies" l have Investigated the pro-
cssses OF manufacture which are con-
Quoted with extreme cnre and according
to the best methods. have taken from
the laboratory samples of oil the articles
used in the preparation OF these medi-
cines in which they enter. l have also
purchased from different druggists in this
city warmers Safe Remedies" and upon
critical examination ] find them all en-.
tifely free from mercury md from
poisonous and deleteEious substances.
s. a. LATTIMoBE, Pm. D., LII. D.,
Analyst of Foods and Medicines, New
York State Board Of Health, Professor
of Chemistry, University Of Rochester,
N. Y.
We cannot think that firm OF the
standing OF H. H. Warner IL 90. would
dare publish such statement IL Il were
untrue, and we nov have that FIRMS
authority to ssy TO our readers that it is
absolutely and unqusl!iedly truein every
particular.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

GRAND RAPirs, MIoH, April 1.-THE
little village Of Cannonsburg, Is milea
from here, wss almost swept ont OF ex-
istence by fire yesterday. Loss, $4,000;
PARTIALLY insured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

WASHINGTON. April 12.-In the case Of
Steve Russell, convicted IN the United States
district court. western district OF Arkansas
of murder. ard sentenced February %
1859 10 bs hanged on April 10Th, 1883, the
President has committed the sentence u
imprisonment for life.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

NoREALK. CoNS, April 49, James b.
Ssliick oil Darien, formerly mepnsr Il
the Connecticut house Of Representatives
jumped into a well yesterday and was
drowned. He was well advanced III years
and In poor health,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

ScITuATE MASS April u Helry Damon
aged ~, who was attacked Is hydEophobia
4 few days ago, died mis- morning attel
suffering great agony. He was bitten by
savage dog at tho BTock,on cattle show las
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

WASHINGTON, April William Whar
ton, the newly appointed Assistant Sec-
retary of State, today took the oath Of
Office.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

Whit is tine hight Of zsals When a
nswsphper reporter precipitetes himself
ffem the Third story window In osdeg 10
Sc q best. - F.tsgeilds B'att<y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
A SIGNIFICANT COMPARISON.

Some POiuIs About Countries That
Admit Wool Free aud Those That
EOH't,
Boston Herald.
We give below list of the nations of
the world which imposes a tax upon
wool, and those nations which consider it
advisable 10 admit this raw material to
be imported acroBs their borders FREQ
from tax of any Kiad. The lists are as
follows;
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

ST pETS tnil i'm Pancka,
minister OF roAus, nas uleu from puea
mcnia
The morning news., 1889-04-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


ENIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Monterrey
4 Square. phe pulpit of this church will be
occupied both morning and evening, by DR..
Dripps of the Independent Presbyterian Church.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
HAPPENINGS Up IN auYToN.
What is Going on in Savannah's Littl 9
Sister Town,


Mr.. E. L. Neidlinger and son, William C.
Neidlinger, with their families, moved up
from Savannah on Thursday for the sum
mer. t4
Capt. T. F. Stubbs and family, accom-
panied by Miss Bessie Iawton of South
Carolina, sister of Mrs. Stubbs, moved up
the same day.
Mrs Annie Denmark of Savannah is
spending few days in Guyton, the guest of
Mrs, Garnstt.
Mr.. H. P. Fripp, night telegraph operator
at Guyton, has been transferred to Tennille,
aud his place has been filled by Johnnie
Shearouse, one of Guyton's young men.
Two of Guyton's enterprising young
ladies have opened an ice cream saloon.
The Methodist church is being repaired
and put in order for the approaching dis
trict conference, which meets in Guyto1 on
April IS. A large number of ministers and
lay delegates will attend. From the prep
arations being made by Guytonians, the
delegates will be well cared for.
Chairman Sweat has called a public
meeting at the Guyton hall for April 20, to
elect a board of trustees for the Guyton
academy, and afterward to hear the report
of the drainage committee. The matter of
drainage is an important one, and is enlist
ing the attention of every property owner
in the town. The continuous rains some
time ago prevented the committee making
satisfactory survey and report earlier.
The report is looked forward to with much
interest by the people, who feel that the
work should be done
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.. G.
Z. Hamilton, sojourner of Guyton, occu-
pying position in the Office of Maj. White
head of the Central, and Miss Minor of
Meriwether. Baldwin county. The event
will take place April %.
The unsightly old depot at Guyton has
been torn down and removed. The removal
shows off the Centrals handsome new de-
pot to fine advantage.
1.-THE Faithful Workers. a juvenile or
ganization OF Guyton, will picnic May 1 at
the Elkins landing bridge on the Little
Ogeechee river.
The county commissioners have granted
public road from Guyton to NARROW. and
it will be opened at once. The movement
has met with some obstacles on account of
the difficulty in getting the road properly
located.
Guytonians are looking for large crowd
of visitors this summer. Many inquiries
are already being made for summer quar-
ters. Mr.. John s. Boardley, ticket agent
of the Central, and his assistant, Mr.. G.. A.
Dowell. with their families, are expected
up early in May Guyton is decidedly the
most delightful of Savannah's inland
suburban villages.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
DANGEROUS USE or STRONG PURGATIVES

Most pills, purgatiyes and Bitter Waters
which act quickly upon the bowels, irritate and
oftel destroy the mucous coats of the stomach
and bowels Indeed their cathartic action is
directly caused by the irritation of the bowels,
which they produce. Their action should be
soothing aud stimulating instead of irritating
A continued use. of such remedies produces
cnron,c lntlammationofth the stomach and bowels
rms often ends in dangerous disease, The use OF
the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is
highly recommended as an aperient. laxative
anu dturetic, because its action is due solely to
its solvent and stimulating properties lt
soothes and alayS Inflammation, and Is, there
fore, much preferable to all strong purgatives
and Bitter Waters
Beware of mutations DR. Toboldt's lectures
on Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and pamphlets mailed
free. Esner 6 Mendelson Co, Sole Agents, 6
Barclay street New York
The morning news., 1889-04-14

w B. NELL & co. are selling Garden Hose
W. at 8. 10, l211, IS and 1914 cents per foot;
Pipes, Nozzes, sprinklers and Reels at low
prices also n fun line Of summer goods for
buggy use. Call for bargains.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
LIEUT.. KENNEDY THINKS

Savannah Will Get the Navy Yard.
Yesterday before leaving, Lieut. Ken
nedy of the naval commission spoke quite
freely about the location of the proposed
navy yard. He said that the visit here and
inspection of our harbor had astounded the
entire party, and with such advantages as
Savannah offered he could not understand
how the Secretary of War had overlooked
our city at first. "After our report Is sent
in" said the lieutenant, there is hardly a
doubt but that Savannah will be selected. F"
Close connection with the iron and coal
fields, fresh water harbor, pure artesian
water, and the great interest taken in the
sanitary condition of this locality, make it
doubly desirable. Besides, the men sta
toned here will have the immense advan-
tage of living we'll, and at the same time
economically, since Messrs. Dryfus Bros.
have pledged themselves to sell their
nobby, stylish clothing to them at the same
close figures that they are furnishing all
their friends at. And this is an item not to
be overlooked
The morning news., 1889-04-14
sparklInR, Pure, pelIoIous.

The great Rochester Beer is conceded in
New York where all Beers arc sold to be
superior to them all, and as the par excel
lence Of healthy. palatable and delicious
article. For sale by all first class grocers
and bars. Made only by the Rochester
Brewing Company, OF Rochester, N. Y,
aud sold only In bottles.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS.


- END your orders 70 the City Market, whera
- you will get your marketing fresh and from
first hands, LOGAN, Headquarters.