davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
Business Notes.

The national bank repositories now hold
S42,270,97 Of Government deposits.
HENRY M. LONG sold yesterday IL shares of
Tuna Oil Company at 66. This is the first move
ment in this stock for some time.
THE Westinghouse Air-brake Company's
books are closed for the regular quarterly divi-
dend, and the usual percentage is looked for.
THE Committee of Arrangements of the
New York Exchange is maturing plan which
will, it is said, when completed revolutionize
the ticker service.
EXTENSIVE iron and steel works are to be
erected at Vallejo, Cal. 1t is stated that s10,-
100000 have been subscribed for this purpose
by syndicate of English capitalists.
THE new Executive Committee of the Dollar
Savings Bank is composed of the following
gentlemen: Thomas II. Lane, William Speer,
c. A. bravo. The Auditing Committee con-
sists of James w. Brown and Edwin Bindley.
At the last meeting semi-annual dividend Of
per cent was declared.
DURING the last Is years the postal revenues
of the Government have just about doubled, or in
one-half the time in which population has
doubled. For the current fiscal year they are
estimated at S55, 600; in 1885. when the popula-
tion of the United States was $500 COO the
postal revenues were $42, 100000. Now the pop
ulation is estimated at 62,9O00O0.
The Michigan Senate has passed the bill
regulating passenger fares on railroads at the
rate of cents per mile where the gross passen-
ger earnings of the road are 5000 mile or
over, 2% cents where the earnings are between
50, 900 and 5000 mile, and cents for roads
where annual earnings are less than $1,000 a
mile. The railroads in the upper peninsula are
permitted to charge cents mile.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

II lost steadily in flesh. NY sleep didn't
seem to do me any good. I would get up in
the morning feeling as tired as when 1 went
to bed. Ny appetite failed. Night sweats
weakened me terribly. 1 had feverish spells,
followed BY a cold. chilly feeling, which
made me unfit for business. Whatever
would take on my stomach seemed to rest
like heavy load there. 1 would have q
feeling of discomfort and nausea after eat
ing. / would sit down to the table with
hearty appetite, and would only eat few
mouthfuls.
1 tried everything and everybody, but
grew steadily weqker and worse My head
and throat became almost unbearable. The
pains in my chest and night sweats in
creased. At last l read in a newspaper OF a
case similar to my own which had been
treated and cured by Drs. Copeland 8
Blair. 1 went to see them myself, and
found their charges very reasonable and
within my means, though Il am not a rich
man. Although they did not promise much,
felt that they could help me.
They did, indeed. 1 improved steadily
from the start under their treatment. NY
head and throat became clear. The night
sweats disappeared. 1 gained in weight,
and had no more pains IN my chest or pal
pitation of the heart My friends noticed my
improvement and congratulated me on IL. I
feel well and strong now; quite like another
man.
1t was not by any means a temporary i'm
provement. / continued to get stronger and
better until the last trace of my trouble passed
away. There is not sign of it left now. am
a well and hearty man, and feel very grateful
to Drs. Copeland Il Blair for my complete
and entire recovery"
Mr. Charles A. Miller. who makes this state
ment is engaged, as stated, at A. Speer q
Sons Globe Works. on Duquesne way, below
Sixth street. He lives in OHIO township, eight
miles out on the Fort Wayne road, and his
statement can be easily verified.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
BULLISH VIEWS.
The Friends of Favorite Stocks Discern n
Rosy Future.

The EHen0s Oh tavOflte STOCKS Dlscefn q
Rosy Future.
Captain Barbour labored hard and earnestly
to excite at least show Of interest in stocks
Yesterday but the effort was in vain, 30 shares
of Electric at 50]x being the only transaction.
There was scramble for bank, bridge and
railroad stocks, but the only result of it was
the placing of q long array of figures on the
board. Bids and offers were far apart in most
ases, and as there were no imperative orders
no attempt was made to bridge the chasm, and
the result was one of the tamest markets of
very tame week. There was no change in
prices worth mentioning.
Gossip was generally bullish. Electric, twas
held by some would soon emerge from under
and like truth, rise again. Its irmness under
peculiarly depressing circumstances waspointed
to as evidence of inherent strength. Friends of
provement. as a result of larger earning and
Smaller expenditures, when the reforms in
management projected and in contemplation
shall have been perfected.
The weakness of the fractions was attributed
to several causes. The fixed charges were said
to be heavy, absorbing nearly all the earnings
and leaving very little for dividends. 1t was
stated, however, as an offset to this. that traffic
was increasing at rate that would soon lift
the earnings far above expenses and make the
stock one of the most valuable on the list. The
firmness with which it is held, and the indispo-
sition to part with it at the current quotations,
favor cofdence in this view. Bids and offers
Were:.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
Mr. Charles A. Miller Willingly Ap-
pears as Witness.
A PART OF HIS TESTIMONY.

81 will tell you the story just as it is,
then you can judge of its importance your
self. 1t seemed very important to me, be-
cause felt, as my friends did, that my
trouble could not help but end in nv being
obliged to give up work and everything else.
was failing so steadily and surely"
1t was Mr.. Charles A. Miller who was
speaking. He has been engaged for long
time at A. Speer & Sons Globe Works, on
Duquesne way, below Sixth street.
sit seemed to begin, he continued, with
a cold and cough. My nose would run
freely. Then, after time, it seemed to
clog up so, that was hardly able to breathe
through it. There would be dull pain in
my forehead, over my eyes, and ringing and
buzzing noise in my ears My eyes would
fill with water, and were so weak and in
famed that could hardly see to read. L
had to be always hemming and hawking,
and raising phlegm, especially after my
meals.
sit was not long, however, before what I
supposed to be cold, or a succession Of
colds, became more serious. There were in
tense pains in my head. and a clogging up
of my throat which made my breathing very
difficult. L had sharp, shooting pains in my
chest, running through to the shoulder
blades. Dizzy spells would come over me,
accompanied by frequent palpitation of the
heart, which made me miserable all the
time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
FRACTIONAL ADVANCES
Scored BY the Lending stocks In Spite of a
Light Demand and Bearish In.
fnences = Railroad Bonds


f1uences = Railroad Bonds
Quiet and Firm.
NEW YORK, June 22-The stock market to-
day was again dull and uninteresting except
for two or three stocks, and while there was
great indisposition to trade the market ex-
hibited a strong tone throughout, and most Of
the leading shares show fractional advances
this evening. The opening was fairly steady,
but Atchison was ss per cent higher than last
evening" There was some buying orders from
London in the market and commission houses
did the remainder, and while the bears were
talking lower figures there was little done
against the list. New England and st. Paul
were the only stocks in the regular list show
ing any animation and moved up a fraction in
the first hour, while the rest were simply stag.
nant, although firm tone marked the limited
dealings,
The trusts were specially active, however,
but none of them showed any movement but
sugar, which rose over per cent during the
first hour and afterward shot up to ll8L, a rise
of AZ per cent from last nights figures. Lack
awanna became conspicuous for activity to-
ward the close, but Its movements were made
within the narrowest limits, while Wabash pre-
ferred became strong though it gained only
small fraction. Cotton Oilweakened towardtne
Close but the rest of the list were entirely de-
VOID OF feature anu Lne market nnally closed
quiet, though firm generally at the best figures
of the session. The final changes are quite IT.
regular and in the regular list for small frac-
tions only.
Railroad bonds were quiet and generally
firm, but without any special feature. The
sales reached 10000 for all issues, Of which the
Chesapeake and Ohio contributed 100000.
Denver and South Park rose 2 to %. The sales
of bonds for the week aggregated S9, 100, ,000
against SO, 81. 900 for last week.
q a
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange.
Corrected daily for The DISPATCH by Whit
ney q Stephenson, members of New York
Stock Exchange. 81 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
Boston Stocks.
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Quiet Day in Wheat, With a Slight Break
In Prices-Corn Doomed by the
Weather-Lard Makes

cu1c.no-Eo-,v in tho sossior +o-dov q cood
hrsinoos nos +ra,sao+od y, ,nba.r ~ dnr;nr
W "as ai, ;o.. - ,,'as o,.s Ors ua Ing
'ne must Vi inc lime in1eres' was iacAins' anu
an unusually quiet day was passed A proml-
nent local trader was ostensibly buying. at the
same time there was good selling by prominent
hut tho odv.,oa NOS ~ srs+.;nsd Po+bor
- - ,,., " - - ," '
Tree seiiing causeu graoual easing up Oh prices'
and a decline of &c was established
tenor of cable adyices. and the improved
weather in the Southwest had a tendency to
create weakness and the subsequent decline
F1rctr.+;nns ,yoro s1iob+ ord onar,,oro ,o.ri
tested but little interest in int the market. The
the first two hours, but toward the latter part
of the session trading decreased perceptibly
ana %,a guinness aessin a1tS"ob
the belt was s cool so
the crop to grow rapidly, and, as cables were
hrmer and shipping demand good, nImer feel
ing prevailed Dutpricss only do The
fair fair selling sE on the % appreoiation and as buvers
did not take hold with a vim, slight recessions
were recorded, but closing sales showed frac.
tional gain over yesterdays last transactions.
Oats were quiet and steady and without in
and nrcss rmied irregs;,ar witSin small range
Far Ear,y sales were made At 2l%55c advance Int
1nI9S owsrd HSs cose esginess nrs
vailed and prices rallied again and closed
steady.
A decidedly stronger feeling prevailed in
lard. While the advance in prices was small,
there was less pressure TO sell and the demand
was fairy active. Prices were advanced 215@
SC and the market closed steady.
A moderate trade was reported in short-rib
sides. Prices ruleo rather nrm at the adYace
gained yesterday.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEATZNo; 2Jnly. zS14@7S14@7714@77zsc;
august, 7I2zs@sSzs9'91sgaS1Sc; sepIenSer "a "a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
HeptasOphs.

-Pittsburg Conclave No. SO will have over
300 members after its next meeting.
-Braddock Conclave No. Is will show hand
some gain at the close of the present term.
s.. l. Goldman. Supreme Sentinel, reports
the conclaves in the Monongahela Valley are
in excellent condition.
All conclaves elect delegates at their last
meeting this month to the district conventions,
which elect supreme representatives. These
conventions meet the first week in July.
The Executive Committee having in charge
the L o. H. relief fund, will send several of its
members to JOhnstown the coming week and
arrange some basis to distribute additional re-
lief now in its hands. 1t has expended about
81, 600 already in food. clothing, cash, etc.
Friendship Conclave No. proposes to go
to work in earnest and become supreme rep.
resentaJive of its own, the same as Pittsburg
in Its ranks, and should be able to recruit its
membership to 300 without much effort.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

sold to William Brey. for $500, lot 25x120 feet.
being No. l6 in block No. !, Denny plan,
Twenty-eighth street. Thirteenth ward.
the Maplewood Park plan, Williamsburg. lots
Nos. SO and 100. having frontage of so feet on
Maplewood avenue, by 120 feet to Fahnestock
lane, for LOCO. to Martin Klohe; also lots Nos.
l6S and l69 fronting so feet on Mill street, by
2O4 feet to Fahnestock lane, for $500 cash, to
Sarah Skelly.
John F. Baxter 512 Smithfield street. sold lot
No. 26, Bank of Commerce Addition, Brushton
station, frontage of 40 feet on Bennett street
by l39 to 20-foot alley to ]. B. Greer for $500.
j. Il. Cooper & Co., l07 Fourth avenue, sold
for Mrs. Louise Jones to ]. e. Williams one
placed a mortgage on Eighth ward property for
$1,000 at 6 per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
A FAMILIAR STORY,
Petroleum stlll Lingering Among the Low
EiEa,ies-The Outlook.

The oil market yesterday was stagnant and
disappointing to many, who had predicted a
break of some kind. The opening was S3ss4c, the
highest S37sc, and the lowest and closing S35ssc,
showing luctuation of only 10 for the day.
This was too narrow for the scalpers, and the
professionals did very little. There was no out
side interest.
The indications at the close were for con-
tinuance of the present condition until July l,
when something will be done with the produc-
ers' reserve, after which, accoi ding to one au-
thority, there will be radical slump, followed
by a reaction early in the fall. But the adop-
tion of the system of trading in futures which
now seems assured, may change all this.
A. B. McGrew Co., quote: Puts, SS111c;
calls, S35sc.
NEW YORK, June 22-The volume of trading
in petroleum continues insignificant. and the
fluctuations are extremely narrow The mar-
ket opened steady at $3.50, became dull, as
usual, and closed dull at S3Ac. Consolidated
Exchange: Opening; SssSc; highest. Ss24e; low
Opening, SAC; highest, SIC; lowest S35sc; closed,
SSSc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
The Equitable Aid Union.

The supreme and grand union sessions Of
this order have recently been held. and the re-
ganization. The Grand Lodge was held hast
week in Oil City with about $50 representatives
in attendance. This order now has an entire
membership of nearly 10000. extending over IA
States and Territories, from Boston to San
Francisco. This order is open to both sexes on
equal terms There are but two unions of the
order in Pittsburg. No. 102 meets in Freker's
nesday; John c. Ort. Secretary; L. r. Evans,
Medical Examiner, and W. j. Starr, Represen-
tative. No. 2S4 meets at Twenty-sixth and
Penn on the first and third Tuesdays of each
month: Frank Stanick, Secretary; j. j. Green,
Medical Examiner, and John Hedricks. Repre-
sentative. Through the exertion of represen-
tatives, the next session of the Grand Union
will be held in Pittsburg. and an organized eff
fort is being made to largely increase the MEM
bership in this vicinity before that time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
JrO. u. A. M.

South Side Council No. I33, will hold its
third annual picnic at Linden Grove, on the
Castle Shannon Railroad, July A. Dancing
from IL A. M. to II P. M.
Garfield Council No. will give their sixth
annual basket picnic at Hutton Grove, Allie
gheny Valley Railroad. on Saturday, July Ii.
The Committee of Arrangements is composed
of the following members: John M. Prescott,
Jr., Hugh Wilson, ]. Reed. W. ]. Thomas, j.
NJ. Gould, ]. Pressler, F. V. Humes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

ting deaf For over three months
1 could hardly hear anything at all.
MY eyes became dim and watery. They
grew 50 weak that l could hardly see to read
and had to wear glasses. For two years
or more 1 realized that this catarrhal
trouble was extending, and it has
been within the last two years that I be-
gun to experience its constitutional
effect and could see, as my friends could, thai
was fast going down. There was difficulty in
breathing, and sense Of weight and oppress-
ion on my chest, What little did eat did not
seem to agree with me. Ny stomach would
feel as if it was overloaded-as if there was a
weight on IT, The sense of taste and smell
seemed to be gone. 1 was so weak could
hardly get around. My muscles felt as il they
had wasted away. Ihad read in the papers, Of
the work that was being done by Drs. Copeland
& Blair. went to see them. Their charges
seemed to me to be merely nominal, they Wers
so low placed myself under their care.
"Well, in the first three weeks / gained sII
pounds in flesh. Improved steadily. My ap-
petite returned. got sound, refreshing nights
of sleep, and woke up in the morning feeling
rested and strong. My hearing was entirely
restored. My eyes became strong
again and have laid away my glasses. having
no further use for them. 1 feel now strong
and well, like another man, and am yer
grateful to the doctors for my restoration
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
G. NJ. II. A.

The committee on holding a reunion will
meet this evening at 7:30 at 42l1 Penn avenue.
Grand President ]. B. Fox instituted
Branch No. 81 at Ridgeway, Elk county, last
week.
On next Thursday evening Branch No. So
will be instituted at st. Georges scAoolhouse
at Allentown. by Deputy NJ. II. Hagar.
The examinations of charter members at
Braddock will close tomorrow evening. This
branch will be instituted on Wednesday, July 8.
On the 3Oth inst. Branch No. Al will hold a
special open meeting at Foley's Hall, West
End. The meeting will be addressed by Revs
Cosgrove and Keenoy. and also by Grand First
Vice President j. W. Sullivan and others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
ROYAL Arcauum,

The boat excursion to Economy of Everett
Council, Royal Arcanum, which will take place
next Wednesday, promises to be one OF the
most enjoyable of the secret society events OF
the season. The excursionists will leave for
Economy from the foot of Wood street on the
steamer Mayfower at 2 P. M, and return to the
wharf at IL 2. NJ. The features of the day will
be a tour among the quaint Economics, an
excellent supper on board the boat and some
fine music by Stelzner's Orchestra.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
Order of United Friends.

AT meeting held the other evening at
August +. Mueller's, corner Forty-second street
and Penn avenue, ladies and gentlemen handed
their names in for the purpose of organizing a
new Council of the Order of United Friends.
Any person desiring to become charter
member will please hand his name to Grand
second and Penn avenue, or B. F. Leech, 49l5
Dearborn street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
Other Oil Markets.

OIL CITY, June 22-National transit cer-
tifcates opened at SS3lc; highest, S95sc; lowest,
$3.50; closed at 8Sssc.
BRADFORD, June 22.-National transit cer-
tificates opened at S336c; highest SS2sc; lowest,
S31Sc closed at S33zc. Clearances, So 600 barrels.
T1TUsvILLE, June Z-National transit GER
tificates opened at S311c; highest. S85sc; lowest
83lSc: closed S35le.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
THE LAND WE LOVE
Continues 10 Change Ownership at Rapid
Rafe-Latest Deals.

Continues 10 Change Ownership at Rapid
Rafe-Latest Denls.
Allies & Bailey, No. l64 Fourth avenue, sold
to W. II. Wilson, for James Hunter, the prop
erty situated on Huron avenue at the intersec-
tion Of Wylie avenue, lot SOxSOO, and frame
dwelling of 6 rooms, for So, 100 cash.
Black & Baird, No. 95 Fourth avenue sold for
W. 81. H. Piper, guardian for Sarah Lloyd, .
lot 29x55 feet, with three small brick houses
thereon, situate on Scott alley, near Penn ave-
nue., for $500. This is remarkably good
price, considering the location and size of the
lot
Reed B. Coyle & Co., III Fourth avenue, sold
lot No 66 in Marion place plan, for $3.50 cash
cent on property in Williamsburg.
Samuel w. Black q Co., so Fourth avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
DAUGHTERS of RebeIkah.

The ladies of Alice Carey Lodge, No. 120,
Laura Vane Lodge, No. 13S. Ida May and Ade-
laide Nicholson Lodges d. of R., have secured
MendePs Hall, 102 and 104 Ohio street, COM
mencing next Tuesday at A. M. for the pnr-
pose of making clothes, bedding. under clothes
and all necessary articles for housekeeping for
the relief of their 1. o. o. F. members at
JohnstoWn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

Money on call at New York yesterday was
easy with no loans: closed offered at 2n per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, S54@519. Ster-
ling exchange dull but steady at 81 81 for 60
day bills, and 81 SS34 for demand
The weekly statement of the New York
| banks, issued Yesterday, shows the following
changes: Reserve, decrease. g., ,3S2, US, loans,
increase, S6l5 0O0 specie. decrease, ST. .l53 200;
legal tenders, decrease. $343, 800; deposits, de-
crease, S455, 100; circulation. decrease S23, 500
The banks now hold So, ,220, 500 in excess of the
% per cent rule.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

the slightest exertion;
didn't feel like see-
ing or talking to any.
body. l was nervous,
weak, irritable and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
aged to drag myself
through my work
that was all. 1t seemed
as if 1 did not have
strength or ambition
enough to live. My
head got to be con-
tinually affected. My
eyes began to trouble
me. At last 1 real.
lied that I was get.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
A GOOD RECORD.
Bank Clearings Last Week Ahead of Cor
responding Time Lust Year.

The local money market was reported in
good condition yesterday, with larger vol
ume of discounts than for some time and the
routine departments well up. There was no
scarcity of money to supply all demands but,
if present expectations be realized, the surplus
will not be burdensome by the time the fall
trade sets in. In the meantime rates are
steady, with disposition to brace up.
The bank clearings were not quite up to the
Saturday level. but they were large enough to
indicate free movement in general trade, and
show a gain of nearly 100000 over the corre-
spanding week of last year, when there was no
special cause for depression. as now, and when
the weather was more propitiops. The figures
for the day. week and year are instructive to
all classes who pay attention to such things,
and are appended:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
SECRET SOCIETIES.
1. O. G. T.

-Tarentum Lodge No. III, /. o. @. T., on
June IL and l3 held a festival, the net proceeds
-S7l-being for the benefit of the Johnstown
sufferers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
THE FRAZIER CASE.
A Remarkable Statement Made by an Architect
Wall Known In Both Citias

Well Known in Both Cities,
Mr.. John G. Frazier, the architect, well
known in Pittsburg and Allegheny, for
merly resident of the latter city, at pres
ent living at $40 Kirkwood street, said:
81 was steadily and constantly losing in
flesh and strength. In few months 1 had
fallen away over 25 pounds My appetite
failed me. 1 could get no sleep. was un-
fit for work unfit for everything. dreaded
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

OVER 200 varieties of Imported Key West
and Domestic Cigars from 50 to $40 per 100.
G. W. SCHMIDT,
Nos. 95 and 81 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

NEW YoRK-Clearings, Sl32 81, ,626; balances,
81, 7O6 43O. For the week-Clearings, s72S 1872 S36;
balances, $50, 7025O3.
BOSTON - Clearings, s15SS1, ,S57; balances,
Sl.S45316. For the week - Clearings, Sg7,-
70S6l2; balances, Sll.6Sl, ,4S5. For the corre-
spending week last year-Clearings, S70,823, 4S5;
balances, $7,6Sl ,042
PHILADELPHIA Clearings, sl3Sl2, ASS;
balances. 81, 1856, 100. For the week-Clearings,
T7,55S, ,2S5; balances, Sl0.494,3l1.
BALTIMoRE-Clearings, s2l59.5eS; balances,
s346,S29
CH1CAGo-MoneY firm and unchanged. Bank
clearings, $1,000 .OO0
ST. LoUIs-Clearings, s3,7 1884; balances,
S7l8,4lS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

I AM selling fine Havana Key West
cigar 5 for 25c. WILLIAM J. FRIDAY,
wFsu 633 Smithfeld street.