davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
THE BACHELOR HABIT.

Those persons who have number of
unmarried sisters or sisters-in-law to
support, are engaged IN deeply deplor-
ing the sad state of morals occasiOned
by so many young men remaining sim
gle.
These christianity spirits are groan-
ing under this Illuminating wrong, and
they throw the blame entirely upon
the bachelor.
Men and women fail in love and marry
each other, after becoming acquainted,
but the trouble lies largely in the fact
that they are not becoming acquainted.
The exclusiveness and formality of social
life prevent thousands Of young men
from having more than few lady
acQuaintances, and out of these he
may not find one whom he would care
to marry or one who would care to
marry him. This is one for the batchel-
lor, another is that there are many
young men with high ambitions, who
through their own efforts have been
enabled to go through college and are
entering upon their lifes voca-
ton. Their experience has been
a struggle from childhood and
they appreciate the uncertainty
of every venture. Ii they could see
their way clear for the future. they
would naturally want the companion
ship of a wife, but the uncertainty of
fortune forbids them to marry, and then
fail in life's enterprise. To fail as sin
gle men they would only disappOint
themselves, while to fail as the heads
of households would disappoint the am
billions of wives and families. While it is
admitted that women have more courage
In dico ctor ap6 moro boart an6 homo in
the face of the dlrest disbursement
than men, still when men are unable to
recover a lost position in the world, he
usually becomes a mere auxiliary in
stead of the central figure in a family.
Serious young men who contemplate
this thought shup marriage until they
are able to afford it.
- az
Another thing is, that incomes grow
greater. The average young man is
right in the belief that he cannot sup
port wife. That is, in the way most
girls want to be supported. Her educa-
ton and accomplishments entitle her to
q position in the world. She must be
maintained well. He is right in sup
posing that she don't want to be sup
ported in two or three rooms, with no
prospect ahead for home and hired
girl. To reflect on this subject chills
his conjugal ardor.
-
The only time people marry without
thinking is when they are infatuated.
And the time for lnfatuation, without
thought on the subject, is early in life.
Educated and refined women must cook
and sew and wash for educated and le-
fined men. They must give up the
gayety of social life for the obscure
companioDship of a husband before the
bachelor evil is exterminated. The
people who are crying for reform in
this direction will cry in vain unless
social conditions change, for it is adj
mitted that bachelors have always
come from the intelligent class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

kotas, that they should reach the long
sought for mark, only to be cast down
from that height by falling all
over themselves and allowing Dave
koWe's beef-eatipg bgll-doZers to run
Up full score Of tallies on them. It IS
hard, indeed, when people were just
getting enough confidence in the Mill
ers to warrant them in wagering a few
kopeckS on the result of a game. but
then it is no reason for executing a
Zulu war dance, with calliope attach
ment, the way some of the creatures
did when they saw the score last
night. No team can win all the time,
especially when travelling. and even if
to-day's game goes the wrong way,
which it is not likely to do. the boys
will come home with half the games
won on their trip out, while if Duke
wins the game this afternoon the 500
mark will again be ours.
tt+
The executive committee of the Lur-
line Boat club is considering the advisa-
bility of offering cup to the sporting
editor who doesn't use the expression
''Lusty Lurliues" again during the sea-
son. They are lusty just the same,
and some of the husky boys who
are training preparatory to the max
ing up of the crews are doing
some rowing that looms up like that of
An aggregation of seven-time winners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
Joseph Bessette Meets Death in
the Mississippi.

At about half-past 8 last evening Joe
Bessette, aged 10 years, who was swim
ming with party of friends in the
river at the upper end of Nicollet
island, was taken with cramps, and
before any of his companions
or the men working on the
boom near by could reach him he sank
and was drowned. The boom men in
stituted search for his body and re-
covered it after half hour or so. Cor
oner Towers was called and had the re-
mains removed to Connolly's morgue.
Bessette resided with his parents at
622 Third street northeast. and was
carriage painter by trade. He has been
employed in the PEOPLES tteater for
two seasons, first tending the opera
glasses and later acting as usher. He
was quite we'll known in the city and
very generally liked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

j. Minch will 60 to Butte, Mont, soon.
A. Y. Bayne returned yesterday morning
from weeks travel in the West.
Mrs. John Corbett was the recipient of a
pleasant surprise party Friday night :,
j. s. Mitchell, resident agent tor Belding
Bros. & Co., has gone to Chicago on pleas
ure trip.
A. D. Mcmillan aud family and ex-Gov.
Plllsbury and family have arrived safely at
Liverpool. &
Deputy Postmaster Hughes is compiling a
hook of biographies of the ex-rostmasters of
Minneapolis. r.
Miss Rose Sheran, of Hanoverton, O., is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. P. X. Roach,
1901 Laurel avenue.
The Ladies' Relief Corps of the Chase post
will give dime social at 2OS Central avenue
next Monday evening. -
Howard Laing. excursion and theatrical
agent OF the Milwaukee road at Chicago, lhas
been visiting in Minneapolis i
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Holland enjoyed sur
prise party at their home on Twenty second
avenue south last Tuesday night. ~ /
Rev. A. Anderson. of Illinois, will prob
ably fill the pulpit of Rev. w. J. Hobbs while
that gentleman is away on his vacation. ,
Miss Maud B. Fisher, who has been visiting
for the past six months with her sister, Mrs.
H. Payater, has returned to her home in Chi
cago.
O.. F. Douglas, Of Judith Valley, Mont.
where he is engaged in mining, is Q guest Of
j. A. Dearborne at the Hotel Ardmore.
A. c. Dunn, of the Omaha city ticket Office,
hes returned from three weeks visit in the
East. -sse:s~r r. E
E. ". Nash, Grand Forks, Dak.i c. E.
Dampier. CroOkston; H. C. Bull. Cocato; NJ.
j. Wade, Iowa City; A. Holt, Grand Forks
are at the Windsor house.
j. E. Reynolds. of Wad ena, is guest at
the Hotel Ardmore.
C. c. Herr and wife. of Bloomington, H.,
are guests at the Holmes hotel
W. r. Harris, Duluth, is at the Hotel Ard
more.
a. E. Eagle and wife, Saltwater, are guests
at the West hotel.
FA. R. Fogg and wife, Winona. are guests at
the Hotel Ardmore.
W. W. Paddock, Mankato; W.. c. Clyde.
New Ulm; James NJ. Freeman, Saltwater are
guests at the Hotel Brunswick.
Grant Morton, Fergus Falls, and C. H.
Tully, Watertown, are registered at the
Hotel Ardmore.
S. D. Hingo Faribault; W. II. bingham,
Grand Forks; j. W. Bailey, Huron OAK, are
guests at the Nicollet mouse.
The Women's Relief Corps of Dudley P.
Chase post, G.. A. R., will give musical and
literary entertainment and social at their
ball, 2OS Central avenue, Monday evening
GeorgeJ. Pilkington, the contracting agent
of the Milwaukee road, departs for Chicago
this evening to be wed to Miss Jennie F.
Stanley, of that city. They will be married
Monday night and after wedding tour will
return to Minneapolis, where they will make
their home.
Mrs. John ". Moore gave pleasant enter
tainment Friday afternoon at her residence
on Third street south. The entertainment
was Ill honor of her birthday. An elegant 6
o'clock dinner was served. The afternoon
and evening were pleasantly passed with
music and social enjoyment Mrs. H. Stein
hauser rendered music that delighted her
au Hence. Mrs. Moore received several very
nice presents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
Rains Damage the Corn Crop.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. June 29.-An
alarming condition of the Illinois corn
crop is reported to the state board of
agriculture, which has returns from its
regular CORRESPONDENTS i9 every co6dnty
A special crop bulletin, which was is
sued to-day, announces that it is i'm
possible to estimate tie damage done to
the corn crop by continuous rains dur
ing the past SIX weeks and the over
flowing of thousands of acres of river
bottom lands jn the central and southern
portions of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

The question has been lately raised,
and is creating a good deal of discus
sion, "Why don't our young men
marry?" "Why the bachelor habit?''
The answer in most cases is that it is
too expensive. The apparition of a
WORKOUT old man who about this time
of the year confrontS threatening ava
lanche of bills for the entertainment of
his wife and daughters at the lakes. that
confronts the youth who looks dreamlly
into the future. and wonders if he can
afford to run the risk of getting mar
riab
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
Labor Wants a slice.

CINCINNATI, O.. June 29.-By order
of the state central committee of the
Union Labor party, Charles jenkins
chairman, E. A. Weir secretary, call
was made for mass state convention,
to convene in Lima, O., July IA, for the
purpose of putting state ticket in
nomination. AL are invited to par
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
4th of Jnly Special Excursion.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis railway
will sell round trip excursion tickets
July and 4, good to return on or before
July 5, at the rate of one fare for the
round trip, to all points on its lines and
points on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
& Northern and Chicago. Rock Island
& Pacific railways.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
Weekly BanK statement.

New YORK, June 29.-The weekly state
ment Of the associated banks shows the fol-
lowing changes: Reserve, decrease, S1,62e,
275; loans, increase, S629, 300; specie. de-
crease, S1,609. 700; legal tenders, decrease,
S559, 800; deposits, decrease, 50. 1868. 700;
now hold Ss.974 $50 In excess of the % per
cent rule
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
Harris Theater Announcement

Harris Theater Announcement Is
The Patent Ventilating Fan is now in
working order. Come and keep cool
and see the ''Chimes of Normandy"
On July 4th only 1.-THE Mascotte" will
be produced by many special requests.
'The Bohemian Girl" 1.-THE Three
Black Cloaks,'' 1.-THE Mikado," with
$4,000 costumes; ''Nanon, =" The Prin-
cess of Trebizonde." and 1.-THE Noble
Beggars" are among the many operas
yet to be produced by thr Wilbur Opera
company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

In the hot summer days fires and the
use of foods that require long cooking
are avoided. Iced drinks and the light
er. quickly cooked cereal foods are in
demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
Quaker Oats

Cook in ten minutes over gasoline or
oil stove, and will be found delicious.
Put in closely sealed. packages, they are
always white, fresh and clean. You
can have them of any grocer in the
Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
ONE DAY IN JUNE.

Yesterday was
the hottest day
of the summer
labeled A. d.
1889. The Their
touch
led 81 deg. at 2 p.
m, and a man
went whooping
down Nicollet
avenue Shrek
ing us this hot
e n o u G h for
you?'' The tenn
perature fell off
2 deg. at 6
o'cl oc k, a n d
h andk erchiefs
uoro o1lnxuod RI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
Canuck Millers Want Protection.

Canuck Millers Want Protection.
TORONTO, June 29.-Canadian millers
have called mass meeting here to pro-
test against the action Of parliament in
refusing to protect them against Ameri-
can miIlers. The duty on flour is so
cents barrel, while the duty on the
amount of wheat necessary to make
barrel of -four is about 81 cents, dis
elimination in favor of the American
millers of about II cents barrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

Danz Concert at Lake Park, Sum
day, June 80.
Go and hear the famous band at Lake
Park, Lake Minneto nka, via the Mime
apolis & st. LOUIS railway, at $50 and
11:30 a. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
AMONG THE SPORTS,

T DOES seem
fluff" when the
boys had been
playing good ball
all the time since
they left home and
had won 60 per
cent OF the sched-
ule games. besides
doing up the Corn
Huskers in an old
time S ggin G
match at Yankton,
in fhn 1ord &c H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

ticipate in It's. deliberations who indorse
unequiyOcally the platform of prin-
ciples adopted at Cincinnati by the ma
tf0nal convention of the Unfon Labor
party June IL, 1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
tender and nutritious. ALI grocers sell
It.; In packages only.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Hotel st. Louis, Lake Mime
tonka.
Regular guests of Hotel st. Louis
purchasing Communication tickets via Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway will
receive the following reduction:
r. r. Hotel
10 rides, bearer, limited 80 days. SIS 40 S3 90
25 rides individual, limited 80
80 o1 rides, family. limited so days 8 90 20
SO rides, individual, limited 60
100 fides individual, limited so
Gays .....,............. ......22 oO 10 w
WV. WAIT, Manager.
Quaker Oats
Sold only in packages, and always clean
and fresh.
"Oh, What ROast!"
We got yesterday. A few suffering
mortals reached Linehan's, at 90 Wash
ington avenue south. and were saved.
The Minnesota state Board OF
Dental Examiners
Will meet at the Hotel st. Louis, Du-
luth. Monday, July Sth, at O'Clock a.
m. All applicants for examination are
requested to bring necessary instru-
ments for clinical demonstrations. H.
A. Knight, Secretary, 60SL Nicollet
avenue. Minneapolis.
Quaker Oats
Quickly cooked. It is the food for
breakfast in summer days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
Quaker Oats
Quaker Oats

Are the best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

The club is in a very flourishing condl-
ton and Dan Breen, the veteran trainer,
says there will be several prizes IN tue
hands of the club members before there
is Ice in the lake. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
Quaker Oats.

Are sold by all grocers, in packages only.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-27
ron Pure FOOD.
The san fsaneises board OF Health notify
Consumers which n the Hest Baking
Powder
San Francisco oronicls.


Tho Boaid Of Health can engage In M
moro laudable occupation than the examinA
tion Of our food supply aud tho instruction oi
the public as 10 those articles Il iinds 10 be
.purs aud wholesome. and which. thereiofe
consumers should use.
There are quantities Of baking powders In
the market 10 uas which is certain detrinent
10 tho health Of the consumer. They are
made from Alum, or improperly compounded
from other chemicals. so that they leave a
atronR alkaline rsslduum 10 the food. Many
OF these powders. having been prohibited
from sale In the Eaat, have been collected by
their manufactures from the dealers with
whom they were left on commission, aud
shipped 20 the Pacific Coast. The public
knows nothing about their quality except
what II roads 10 the newspaper advertise.
ments. In the effort to gain a foot hold 10
this market unacrupulAus manufactures OF
these cheaply made, low grade baking pow
ders have ipdulged In oxtravsgant slate
menta both with reference TO their own
and other brands, claiming tho most is-
probable endorsements for their goods and
denouncing the brands best known and
longaat used upon the Pacific Coast.
The actions Of the physisians Of tho Board
OF Health. therefore, in giving the public
reliable. authoritative information as 10 tho
brand Of baking powder 10 be used 10 secure
tho most economical and wholesome food Il
most valuable aud timely.
Tho chief brands Of baking powders sold
upon tho Pacific Coast were collected and
analysed by Messrs Thomas Price q Son. the
weilknown analytical chemists Of San
Francisco. They iouad the strength or leay.
sning gas tmeaaared at i00s ~ Of the brands
named A follows
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-27

r. NJ. Frsnsh keeps railroad time.
Is cent shaylng At a ssk's.
. tickets for 81 81 vissssk's.
BSSts and fkess At cost 81 Reads.
saratogs chips - O Il vnsIrs.
]. P. Wallace, Physician and Surgeon. Al.
bany, Or.
A hns lIns Of all kinds oi furniture, plsis
aud upholihsfsd. bss stock Ia this pars u
Oregon at Fortmillsr . 1sving's.
IA Archibald, agent sloxsr Mauutsotur
lag Co.. Opposite Odd Fellows Temple, Al
baBy.
40 elegant lins Of silk table spreads, IN
bsastiful designs, iust received a. FortmllIer
a Ifvlns'a.
) ssns Golden Star tomatoes for 80 cents
at Meyers, and all othsrs canned eoods
cheap for cesh.
Ju.t rsosIyad new table linen At W. Y.
Reds.
w Starr. physician and surgeon. Albany
Oregon.
Good cooking stove euly 80 81 Hops. sd
saltmarsh's.
schAirs running steady a. yisrssL's shay.
ing parlora.
Beat roast coffee Ia the city al Conrad
Meyers.
Kinks Savon Imperial soap. 800 .box ii
o n Brownell's
Sixty dosen window shades jusireosiv I'd
At Fortmiller & Irving's.
w Bentley. best boot aud shoe maker In |
city. oppcslte Foftmliler 4 Ifying's.
large and Hne line OF window had |
jast received % FcrtmiIier & Irying's.
We have the best $50 kid glove ever
brought 70 Albsay at w FlRssdfs.
New 10 the tine TO save monsy BY buying
boots and shoes At cost Of w. +. Rad.
60 to BaFdue for honest weights, good
goods and lowest living prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-27
ss MN sss 3 =
Special.

Il Il with pleasure that We announce te
our many patro that wo have again
madsarrnngement with that wide-awakei
illustrated farm magazine, the AMERICAN
FARMER, published at Fort Wayne, Ind,
ana read by nearly 100000 farmers, by
which that great publication win be mall
cd direct. FREE, to tho address OF any Of
our subscribers who will come In and pay
up all arrearages ON subscription and one
yesr In advance from date and to any new
subscriber who will pay ole year in ad-
vance. This Il = grand opportunity to
obtain first-class larm jou e. Tn
AMERICAN FARNfR isa I6pag
ournal. OF national circulation, which
ranks among the leading agricultm u pa
pers. II treats the question o, economy
In agriculture and the rights and privi
eyes Of that vast body ofcitiEens--Amer-
oan Farmeis-whose industry Is the basis
Of all material and national prosperity.
Its highest purpose Is the elevation and
ennobling Of Agriculture through tho
higher and broader education Of men and
women engaged In Its pursuits. Tho reg
u,ar subscription price ofthe AMERICAN
YARMRR is 81 90 per year. 1T COSTS
YoU NOTHING. From any one mum
Der ideas can be obtained that viii be
worth thrice.he subscription prlce to you
or members OF your household, YET 1oU
oKT 1T FRKR. Call and see sample copy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-27

| GA spscis train returned Iast evening fron
ths front with several prominent Corvallis
people on board also the pay car, which IL |
regular monthly visitor along the road.
Stop and consider the fact that the stock
Of watches, jewslry, silver ware, gold head
I'd canes, etc. 1T will q Stafk'a II a aplen-
did one TO select Christmas piessnt frcm
Max Ksndsrscn, we'll kDown In Osseop
especially Salem and yieinity, and uhtil few
days ago employed by 4 Wright, OF PERT
land, has absconded with oyer $iiG0 " Mr.
Wright's money.
Wife latohurch) )-Thsb man ia the sAcond
pew u acting very strangely. DO 3ou
think he is crazy I Hnsband~-T wouidn't be
81 al surprised, my dear. ace bis collar
button has gone downhis back.
Dave Campbell, Of Portland, and Prof
Ccrbett. Of San francisco, are too fight In
Portland Saturday night with soft gloves.
This Il probably hippodrsms fcrA share a
the receipts.
II Is hoped that every rsan. both youae
and old, will make an EFFORT 10 apend IL least
half an hour ~ the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall tomorrow, between he
hours OF 8 n m. and 10 D.. m during this
time the room will be open, warm and com.
lortable, and not only will the nanal amount
Of reading matter be there, bot aIso several
popular games will be presented for the o..
Of those who attend. Let ell
'e emsmber tkoy will Feeeiys . warm welcome.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-27

TINE PLACE To Ger rHsM.--For bar
gains in shses 60 to A B MeIwaIns. Hs
sells A ] Johnson's French kid shoes, las
gsod as made) at So. so, Curacao kid shoes
(same brandy Ss.so, Grain leather, and
other brands that defy compositions. Alse
large stock Of mems boots & shoses
which will be sold at prices never known
before.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-27

Piano TUNING. Parties dssirin z
pianos tuned should call on Prof ID, Van
Horn, the old and reliable tuner. Prof.
Van Horn has tuned pianos in Albany for
many years and his work In this city uni
versally speaks Of hls sAiil as tuner, ac-
quirsd frat by years OF experience IN a
pianoforte fae.ory. lie has no equal Ia
the valley. Leave orders At VIII & Links,
and do rot buy piano or organ withou.
consulting him, thus being sure Of seeur-
ny only fEst-elass Instruments
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-27

Down FROM THE FRoSr. MIR Burr
Power, the handsome, genelal and con-
seieniious tic inspector, on the Oregon
Pacific, is down from the front to spend
the holidays here. Several others are
also doing the Xmas season here. Nj
Powers reports considerable snow; bul
says the work Is progressing In good shape
and the prospects are good for aa all win
tiers siege at railroad bnlldlng.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-27

CnRisrMss. The ChrIstinas tcssivitiei
were followed oul Al the different churchel
| IN this city ch,istmas eve, about as given
In The program In Tuesdays DEMocRAT,
except that at the Christian Church very
enjoyable social was held instead Of a tree
The presents given in the city generally
seemed TO be Of sensible make up,includ.
ing the useful as we'll a. ornamental.
Christmas day was passed qulelly,most Of
the merchants keeping open 10 meet the
demand for more Christmas presents, so
that people could get even with their
friends. Among valuable Christmas prts.
ents reported to the DkMocRAr were the
ones OF ten acres OF land by Mr. Jason
Wheeler, off his suburban property,to each
OF his three daughters. Az the land Il
worth about $500 al acre the value OF the
presents can easily be estimated.
-.-.44@A.-.
llEAvy SwRLis. The steamer Faralon
in going OUT Of Yaqulna Bay Tuesday al
lernoou, in the worst storm OF season, was
struck by three heavy swells. The chief
engineer, mess boy and three seamen were
swept overheard. The latter were drown.
cd. while the engineer and mess boy were
rescued, while clinglng to life boat. The
tug Resolutc succeeded In towing the
steamer safely into the Bay. Consider.
able damage was done 10 the steamer, the
extent OF which Is not yet fally estimated.
900 .ons OF wheat, insured, was we'll soak.
cd and Is probably total loss.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-27

A VERDICT That the grand display OF
eat, ornamental baskets, each containing
one pound OF choicest tea, at LaForest &
Thompson's, Is the finest importation ever
Drought 10 Albany. This tea is basket
ired, pure and Of rich favor. We offer II
at the asicnishly low price OF 4oc