davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17
EYES 'FRONT.'

If the republican party of this coun.
ty will stand In line this fall. every
candidate ON the ticket will be elected.
Stand to your guns! We don't have
to give point! Move abreast!
Touch elbows! Any waver is weak.
ness. There is more strength in ON
weakest candidate for the ticket than
can he had from our strongest enemy.
Don't point your guns backward.
There is salty for all in solid front!
Right dress!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17
THE ..RoBaERn TARIFF.

Opponents of the American system
are fond of descanting on the 'robber"
tariff which Expresses and impover.
isles the American people. The Phil.
adelphia manufacturer makes rather
pungent reply to this particular free
trade accusation:
"The process of robbery las been
going OH here almost without cessation
for hundred years, and the following
are some of the results. We have
become the richest nation in the world.
Our internal commerce surpas SEES in
volume and in value the imports of all
other nation. We are the greatest
manufacturing nation. We have half
the railway mileage of the world.
We consume nearly half the iron and
steel product of the world. We coli.
sumo one.thirl the total wood product.
We consume two.tllirds of all tin plate
made. We grow more than half the
cotton. We are the only nation that
has surplus in its treasury. We are
the only nation that ever paid $780,.
100000 of debt In twenty-five years.
We pay higher wages than any other
nation. Our people consume more
good things per capita than those of
any other country. Wages have
steadily advanced, under the process
of robbery, and prices have steadily
gone down. Half u million people
from other countries come here every
wear to be robbed, and 80 eager are
they to come, that when we pass laws
to keep them out they sneak In by
way of Canada and Mexico. Strange
to say, more Of them come from the
British Islands, where there Is free
trade, than from any other part of the
globe. These are all results of per.
sistence in robbery. The more we
rob ourselves the richer we get. and
the more resolute other people are to
flock lither to subject themselves to
the consequences of this kind of out
rage. Ii such are the issues Of theft
then the eighth commandment is u mis-.
take and the profession of the bandit
10 useful to society,""
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17
Republican Convention. First
Senatorial District

A republican convention for the first
senatorial district of .Pembina county
will be held at Neclle, Oct. 18th. 1890 at
2 O'Clock p. nj. for the purpose Of placing
In nomination one senator and two men,
bers Of the legislative assembly, and TO
perform such other business as may
come before the convention. The rep
sertation in said convention, is based on
the vote cast for congressman and will
be one delegate for each twenty votes
or major fraction, cast at the last general
election for II. q. Hansbrougl,. and is as
follows.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17
SECOND DISTRICT.


members of the legislature for the
second legislative district, nomin.
ated at st, Thomas last Saturday
are all good men. John McCabe,
for senator is member
Of the firm of McCabe Bros. who
run an independent elevator at
Glasston, and who are well known
to the farmers as straightforward
men who give good weight and fair
prices, so much SO, that the corpor-
alton elevators have made a run
on them to drive them out of mark.
ct. Mr.. McCabe is an intelligent
young man, Of progressing appear.
ance, who will make votes wher.
ever he goes.
Jacob GRADER one of the candi.
dates for the lower house is one of
Lodema's prosperous farmers, a
Swiss by birth, who has been in
the states since 1872. He is well
known and very popular in the dis.
trict. Ami Bjornson, the other
candidate for the legislature, was
born in Iceland, and has been farm.
ing and clerking during his resi-.
dence in this county. He has q
good business education, speaks
English perfectly, and is popular
alike among all classes as we'll as
his own countrymen.
The vote in the second legisla.
tive district in 1883 for member Of
congress was, democratic 1926, re.
publican 583; in 1889, democratic
729, republican 653; as the demo.
cratic vote in that district is now
almost equally divided between the
farmers alliance candidates and the
regular democratic candidates, il
looks as if the republicans had an
easy victory.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17

Five Pointers.
First: That the biennial conclave of
Supreme Lodge Knights of Py.
thias, convenes at Milwaukee
July Sth to 18th, inclusive, 1890.
Second: That excursion tickets will be
sold from all principal points in
the west and Northwest to Mil
waukee and return ut rate Of
one fare.
Third: That tile Wisconsin Central is
the direct line from Minnealo-
lis and st. Paul to Milwaukee,
with two through trains each
son, General Northwestern Pas.
senger, Agent, 10, Nocollet
Hruse Block, Minneapolis; Chat
E. Dixon. City Passenger and
Tickets agent. l62, East Third st..
st. Paul, MINI. or to Louis Eek.
stein, Assistant General Passen
engr and Ticket Agent, Milwau-
kee, Wis.
way, daily, and Pullman vestI
buled sleeping car service.
Fourth: That as the camp ground is To-
Gated directly on the Wisconsin
Central. passengers taking this
line will have the advantage Of
being landed there.
Fifth: That circular giving detailed
inform alton will be sent free
upon application to F. II. Au-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17

The committee suggest that caucuses
be held on Saturday evening Oct. llth
1890, at the usual polling places.
w. ]. kNEEsIIAw,
Chairman of committee.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17
THE FIGURE &C.,.

tt. figure in our dates will make long stay
10 man or woman now living will ever date y
document without using tho figure o. II stands
the third place In 1890 where II will remain ten
years and then move up to second place In IND.
where Il will rest for one hundred years.
There is another 'o'' which hos also come to stay
{ Is unlike the figure in our dates In the respect
hat 1t has already moved Up to hrst place. where
:. will permanently remain. tits called tho 40.
= High Arm Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewing Machine.
The mo. o" vac endorsed for nrst place by the
xperts Of Europe at the Paris Exposition OF 1859.
there, after severe contest with tho leading ms.
hines OF the world. 1t was awarded tho only
srand Prize given to family sewing machines. Ill
.thers on exhibit having received lower awards
# gold medals. etc. The French Government
$50 recognized It's superiority by decoration Of
NJ. Nathaniel Wheeler. President Of the company,
With the Cross Of the Legion Of Honor.
The "No. g. Is not An old machine improved
pom. but - an entirely new machine, and the
3ezud Prise q Paris was awarded II as the grand.
ss advance IN sewing machine mechanism Of the
&c. Those who buy It can rest assured, thets
ose, Of having The very latest and best.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17

f''+b'a''**s4x
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TnE CITY.
Fla. WAaDwELL. Go. Tnoxrsox.
WARDWELL 4 THOMPSON.
TERMS. :. $500 PER YEAR
FRIDAY. OCTOBER II, 1880.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For member Of consress,
MN. JOHNSON,
Nelson County.
For governor,
ANDREW n. BURKE,
Cas- County.
For lieutenant governor,
ROGER ALLlN
Walsh County.
L. e. BOOKER,
Pembina County.
For secretary Ut state,
JOHN rLlTTIE.
Traii County.
JOHN r. BRAY,
Grand Fork. County.
For attorney general,
CA. N. SPENCER.
Walsh County.
For commissioner Of insurance,
| AL. CAREY,
Cas- County.
For commissioner of agriculture and labor,
H.T. HELGESEN,
Cavalier County.
For superintendent Of public instruction,
Mcintosh County.
For railroad commissions r.,
GEORGE WALSH,
Grand Forks County.
GEORGE W. HARMON,
Morton County
ANDREW sLO1TEN,
Richland County.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
~ ''""'' EFT. THOMPSON,
For ''''s attorney NY. xSEEsnAw.
Of Pcmbina.
For register Of deeds,
HOWARD r. VAUGHN,
Of Pembina.
For clerk Of court,
V. QUACKENBUsM,
Of Neche.
For county auditor,
JOHN TABERNACLE,
Of Pembina.
For county ff GMS5Ssai W. eArrsEY,
Of Bathgate.
JAMES blackjack,
Of Bathgate.
" >' 5: o. McGu1N,
Of WalhallA.
For county coroner,
Of Drayton.
SECOND SENATORIAL. DISTRICT.
For Senator,
| JOHN McCABE,
of Glasston.
For Representatives,
ARM BJORNSOS,
fist. Thomas.
JACOB GRADER,
| of Glssston.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17
Coughing

rs Natures effort to expel foreign sub.
stances from the bronchial pessages.
rreouently. thIa causea inflammsfion
AMI ~ nesa n an sno1vna- M cth.,
r.: ST.: !; I: : T.: !:
"of The m.nv nrsns,st,or, hssors ~.
public for tho cure Of colds, coughs,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17

LORD { THOMAS, s :sx:s:: :: !:
- Randolph st., Chicago, keep this paper onals
e: 49, = ss ssssss':s ],s ADVERTISER,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17

Home seekers will find the last of
the public domain Of agricultural Ere
and grazing value along the Great
Northern Ry in North Dakota and Land
Montana.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17

Settlers on free government lands
along the Great Northern Ry line LOW
In North Dakota and Montana get
low rates and due markets for pro- HateS,
ducte.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17

Montana produces the finest hors. unrcae
es and cattle. Free ranges yet in suVs SCS,
Mouse, Milk and Sun Kever Val. no&}1n
legs and Sweet Grnss Hills. OoSSuCs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17

A FAILURE?
Shaw e Charlton,
after purchasing a
very large stock of
Fall Goods, Fails!!!
1t has been rumored for some
time, among a certain few, that
there would soon be a change i'm
the above firms business and when
the announcement of failure be-
came public this morning, various
comments and exchange of opin-
ions we're heard upon the streets.
The ever wise man, of whom there
is always certain number in eve
ry community, with his knowing
look, said, 81 knew it-what did I
tell you.'' Others with an ever
careworn expression said, dts too
bad," while lncharitable COMPETE
ton smilingly said. at is good
enough for them; I knew they
were selling goods too cheap; why
they have actually been selling
goods below living price and de-
stroyed the trade of other mer-
chants for 10, these many years. y
Meanwhile the ever eager bargain
hunters were inside chuckling
with glee, taking advantage of the fail
ure, turning every cent they had into
merchandise, and absolutely breaking
down in their attempt to carry off such
loads of bargains.
Yes, Shaw & Charlton have failed
and their store in Pembina is soon to
be a thing Of the past. Yes failed;
that is, failed to be satisfied with one
! of the largest stocks and largest trade
! of anv store in Pemhina county and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and Sun ch...
River Valleys. Montana, reached OII6Sp,
only by the Great Northern Rail- un.c
way. The stockraisers paradise. 0UySs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17

uool&h In Montana. FREE LANDs, NEW
Su00uSsS, TOWNS, New Railways, NEW MINES
wna lfh Low RATES. Largest area OF good
WVoSbsls vacant land.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17

Yes, Shaw & Charlton have failed|
and their store in Pembina is soon to|
be a thing Of the past Yes failed;
that is, failed to be satisfied with one
of the largest stocks and largest trade
of any store in Pembina county, and
now before going into the Wholesale
Dry Goods business in St. Pu /, will
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-17

uun};nn Finest resorts In America along
IuSSlosS S,I Great Northern Ry line, In Minne-
Esehia0 eota, Dakotas and Montana. Best
SSltsts9SI climate for health seekers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
The Martin-Bradley, AstOr and
Vanderbilt Jewels OutdOne.

The leader Of the 400 OF Ccyon whose ancestral
record anoGatcs TcHocst lineage Of New-IoFS anu
Hoboken ar-tocracy. Will continue her daily receptions
from 10 AZ the beautiful paslors Of the London Toilet
Bazar. assisted by her "cge lord and husband. Inc
charming litte lady Is dusky beauty decorated win
jewels unique and plentiful Jewels in the earS-thiee
sets Jewels In the bar Jewels IN the and snk"tS
Of precious metal ENtlayagant display Of jewels i usually
oudness but this dainty lady carries
her apparent superiority OF gems with native grace Her
Lusbanl-a fitting mate IN pacdity and observation-disclosures
famous Ccylon Buddha Tea into most bcauou' cups
which she cordially oilers 10 every visitor. The full body.
frulty dcllghtf1l bouquet Of this tea i
delicious revelation. call at the luxurious Toilet LONDON
Bazar 80 West 23dst and cup OF that heh caste
tea will be an enjoyable conclusion of Lcnten afternoon
This CcylOn couple hIt OF their class 70 NSt Amcf
ca--are devoted Epi-colaans, converted by missionary
Of the most expert manicure opera
city Will be a. the command OF all who can 10
these representatives, Of Clon ar-iocfay ana 10 near
the wonderful story Of PLANTA BEATRICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
REPUBLICANS SOLID FOR ALLISON
OPPOSITION TO HIM CONFINED TO IOWA DEM
OCEATs, ESPECIALLY DEMOCRATS
WHO CANNOT READ.

Dcs Moncs, Feb 90 (spcc!aD.-It has been decided
10 hold the election for United states senator on Tues
day. March 4. strong effort has been made by
Democratic CORE pOndcnt5 to create the impression
abroad that there Is doubt Of Mr.. Aliisons cleo
ton There is absolutely TO ground for doubt What
ever. lie VIII receive every Republican vote IN the
LEGISLATURE and would receive dozen Democratic
votes II they were needed The talk Of an anti Allison
movement comes entirely from few soured and I'M
happy politicians who were Republicans but are
now, and from Of the more bitter part sans
among the Democrats. Some 81 the leading Democrats
have high opinion OF Mr.. Allison that they prefer
him TO any other Republican, but the lower grade %"
Democrats have bcch sending ont blank forms Tor
petitions asking for the election OF Governor LaFabce
instead OF Allison. These circulated hy Democrats
in every county in the state, and come back bearing
Democratic names. II there were 10000 snch pen
lions these they wouh make no impression upon the
Republican members OK the Legislature, for they do no
In any degree represent Republican sentiment y
member who received one of these petitions has been
investigating the eight names that were signed 10 H.
lie ind, that al are Democrats, and a. the last cleo
ton seven Of them unable 20 read their ballots
aud took twelve year old boy 90 the polls 10 read log
them. The eighth person had Just stolen quarter oi
beef and dare not appear I'm public ON election day.
That ls specimen Of tn" petitions which the Demo
Gratis " ecndiuc In. The Republican farmers have
COnClL speak for Themselves. and they are now
sending petitions by the thousand for the election Of
Allison. Tie sentiment Of the party j. all one way
Every Republican, paper In the STATE is fOr Allison, and
the story that lie had been sent for 10 cone from
Washington was a lie from whole ClOth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY,
ORANGE.
PREPARING TO WIDEN DAY-ST.

PREPARING TO WIDEN DAY-ST.
A movement is on foot to widen Day-st. from Main
ST. to Parkave. 1t is proposed to take ten feet on
the westerly side OF the street. and the owners of this
strip have agreed TO decd IL to the city If the prop
erty owners the other side Of the street will pay
for The expense OF moving the buildings back and Of
macadamzing the added part of the street. This has
been practically agreed TO-
A PLEASANT EVENING AT TIE ORANGE CLUB.
The Board of Managers Of the Orange Club gave
one Of their delightful "free and easys' in the club
house. in Prospect-st last evening. The entertain
ment furnished by Walter Pelham. L. l.. Field.
J. staples Rowe George r. Hahn J. o'Connor and
dinner by the House Committee, after which the
entertainment was given. There were 200 Of the
members of the club present and the evening closed
with supper
The Peoples Bank of East Orange will open its
doors for business tomorrow morning. The bank
ing rooms, which finely fitted up, were thrown
open to the public for inspection yesterday, and
thronged all day.
The tennis tournament of the Orange Athletic Club,
which played Yesterday in the covered tennis
court. won by Alexander Mann and Robert
the shape Of a tennis racket with diamond in the
centre.
The historical and geographical section of the New
England Society held its regular meeting last even.
ing. "On the Edge of the Rockies was the title of
paper read by the Rev. c. II. Mann. and another on
Murdock's Reconstruction Of Europe" was read by
Professor David A. Kennedy. There was large at
tendance.
There a carnival last night at the slides Of the
Essex County TObogeaning Club. The pretty club
house was cayly decorated supper was served TO
the guests of the club. The slides were kept busy
til midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
BAYONNE
GIVING TIE CITY \ HOSPITAL.

GIVING TIE CITY \ HOSPITAL.
Mrs. David II. Rowland and Mr.. Charles G. Mar
shall daughters Of the late Rufus story. Yesterday
presented to Bayonne the title - fine hospital
building and dspcnsarv. II is completely furnished
and cost the ciyers about So 600. Mayor John New
man received the aft on behalf Of the ciy. IN the
presence Of the two ladies. the Board Of Director
Ladies' AID Committee. and the medical and surgical
staff connected with the hospital The building j. oi
Queen Anne architecture two store; and attic. stand
inc upon three lots in West Thrticth~ 81 j. has
thirty beds. two wards. five private patient rooms
laboratory and operating rooms. Every modern con-
vcn!ence Is provided. provision ID the decd soy
that the hospital shall be non scctaran. several
thoueand dollars has been subscribed for mnnen
auce and the management intends % purchase twelve
lots adjoining from the city for 5000. BOYS ana
girls bed has been endowed
The corporators Drs. Frederick g. Pawn J. e.
Coryip T. T. Field. If. Mortimer Brush, ool"n
UpmDhrevs David II. Rowland, Ezra T. Ely and
+. A. : Man. The officers Of the association are
Scion Humphreys, president f. y. LN. We pre-
don't. d. H. Rowland. treasurer; J.. y :. Man., -.
rctarv The officers with DIS. !. g. Pawn; j. !.
Field. H. NJ Brush /. G. COrwln and ]. ). F'r'T
constitute the Executive Committee Of the ho"t "i
Direct0re The directors cN oncio are the Key
H. W i. Jones. !. F. EEgs, II. AFRO" .nhh y. H.
Fcl,crt " W Knox. T.. =. Harding. other director
are Drs + G.. Pawn. II. ". Brush. j. !. llrd. J. D..
Corwin, J. II. Alexander +. H. Hchn'l n -
brown W. :. Chamberlln, J. T. j.. COLLINS VI L.
Cook G. W. Cutting II. p. Fuller. W l. I"m'', :.
G. {. Marshall. T. J. Parker, l.. Scoleld ana J' j.
SNYDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

Syracuse. y. y. Feb - )Spcc9n. More than 1000
veterans II the lic war viii gather in this city next
Tuesday for the twenty third annual eucampmcnt Of
the New York state Department OF tie Grand Army
Of the Republic The meetings will be held at the
AllIambn and will occupy the greater part OF Tuo,-
day and Wednesday. General T.. \. Alccr, Of Detroit.
National commander. and his adirtaut general, George
If. Hopkins OF Detroit. viii arrive in th, city ON
Monday morning and win make their headquarters
a. tie Globe Hotel State Department Commander
Harrison Clark, Of Norwich and AIs staff VIII also
be 40 the Globe Hotel
I'm connection with the cncampmaut the Woman,
Relief Corps. Department OF Ar. York. VIII l0d iuff
seventh annual convention ~ Oh" Empire House, '
ginning Tuesday morning. on Tuesday cvou.n- the
women VIII hold reception iu Empire litl ior I"!l-
mandcrs AlS,r and Clilh aud tir y1i.OI5 officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
utyrrs SUFFERING rRoN LACK of WORK

Carbondalc Penn Feb. - (~pcciaD.-Ihc Lclhgh
Valley Coal Company has pended work In All It's
collicric5 at Iit-tOn. and hundreds OF people VINO
have been cndcavoring to exc ont an existence on
the few DAYS work furnished them each month are
now entirely without means OF earning livelihood
ont Of twenty OF the Pennsylvania Coal Company 5
collicrcs only three four have been In operation
tho last three months. and these only few days
each MONTH Hundreds Of people are In actual want
Thousands Of idle miners crowd the streets daily.
The employee ~ smaller companies are the greater
eunrrcr, When at work they were forced u deal
with tho companies stores, aud thus, during all their
residence in tho place, acquired no standing win
other merchants, Now when the mines idle the
companic, stores are closed, and these people have
no alternative but 10 throw themselves on the poor
authorities who are taxed 10 their utmost in an effort
to feed the hungry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
FIEsT Boyco7r By UNIONS ~ cuAp1rS1oy

charleston ;. c. Feb. - NSpccab-The Tracy g
"uos' d'e boycott has reached here in the shape Of
communication from Philadelphia addressed n the
central Labor organization directing that ,,o t %
BOYD Brothers, who handle Tracy 4 HusscIps alce
snail be ooycotted The organization will hold meet
ns On Nohday night next and Will order the boycott
ne Icutai organization embraces three assemble Of
Longs.oremen,s Union. Typographical Union and the
nni65De r., IolefsI' painters and bricklaycrs'
pr",bo. Inc membership Is over 10000. Boyd
hIVthcrs' VINO handle the ale are among tbe most
SSA.ch,ne wholesale HOccrys in this city. They
nav Deeh nOuhcd that, unless they cease to sell the
ee, hoI Only VIII they boycott Themselves but that
vxeiy rctali grocer in the city who deals with them
VII DC included IN the order This Is the first boy
WI ever undertaken by the unions in Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
Sorru ArRfciy MicErRrL At rRorWcErow'

P.oyincc;owu, Ma ., Feb. 22-Thc long expected
Ienmcnt Of African mlohcrcl arrived here Last
night by the packet schooner Lucknow, coming from
Cape Town. via London, In steamer The con-ign-
mcut, which consist, Of limits thrcc cash, holding
about three barrel, each, was opened for IN pccuon
tai, morning at the packing he'd Of the MON I'm
Company on tho Railroad Dock OF Agent collins, to
whom they were con encd. \ largo crowd Of h.hrr
men examined tho q Ii and all unite In piououucug
them mucacr.I fuy equal 10, if not better tau. the
Northcrn fish, The cargo has been many daya on the
way, but WAS IN nr-t class order, which pretty
cGcctually shuts mp the croahcr5 who claimed that
fish could not be cured In that climate 80 that they
would stand the trip aero, the equator The mn
arc about thirteen 10 fifteen niche, Ions and the h-h
H. firm and white. They arc Oh" same shape. they
have the same number of tn- little larger eye. and
differ from tho American machrrc only in the stripe
which como "a ItlD lower down on the sides oi tho
lah something hac the bull,cyc mackcrcl caught on
Ois cont some gears ago. Ihoy much superior
10 Inackcrcl caught Oh the American coast n the
cdrly spring They were caught iu season which, HJ
Cnuo Town. CORE ponds with spring. ono thon
sand dollars was offered Tor the lot unOVcucd 1T
Boston, but the offer Wa, fciu ed