davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
A BraVny Bargeo al tho Helm,

To-day Il |, rlining in torsni,. He Enows b.
experiences The value Of Tish Brand Sleke.e
Il is his sole article Of drsu, and to him worth
drswers, shirt, coat, vest, and pani,, He'll tsl
you tales By the hour Of storms lasting days and
diiersnos between comfort and misery .nd al Tor
. mere tribe from his weeks pay. Why don't
you buy one Tor yourselfi To realize how little Il
costs, think how long Il lasts. II viii outuer
four suits Of clothes. Better get one today, be-
fore you forget II. 4 days Delay may eause. .
price Of Slieker. Beware Of worthless limitations,
every yarmsnt stamped with the "Fish Brand"
Trade Marx. Don't accept any inferior coat when
you can have the "Fish Brand Slicksr" delivered
without EXTRA eost. Particulars and illustrated est.
alogus free. ar...I r, .tIrr...|
A. !. TOWER. soston. Mass.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17

70 tho provost mssshal. he knS~s me
facts. He dismissed me WIN he k.so
that ] wculdsocn'be n for scssvs ssrv.
tna u
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
Anothcr mclnncE,niIy pcntn.

Frederick Collier, agod 20 years,
met with a melancholy death just in
the prime of youth on Sunday night
last. The Steamer Lutts has been Civ
ing for some weeks past, II night eX-
cursion tC Toledo and the pay on
Thursday and Sunday evenings. On
Sunday evening last young Collier
Joined the excursion party aud on the
return got into some difficulty with one
of the passengers who reported him to
the captain Of the boat vino threatened
to turn him over to the Police of Tole-
do. and had turned the boat around
with that purpose in view. and when
the boat was passing through the draw
of the Lake Shore bridge, Mr.. Collier
jumped from the lower deck of the boat
with the view Of swimming ashore,
while several on the boat claimed that
they heard him sing out. ''all right,
go ahead with the boat The men
operating the draw ON the bridge claim
to have heard cries for help, and pro-
ceeded as soon as they could reach the
dock to get Il boat and 60 in search of
the person crying for help. They
found nothing but Il floating hat, which
subsequently proved to belong to young
Collier. A number were engaged in
dragging the river Monday and Tues
day, but without results. On Wednes-
day morning the body of young Collier
was found floating about forty rods
below where he jumped into the river,
and his relatives notified by phone.
The Coroner's verdict was accidental
drowning, after which the remains
were brought to his home on Second
street where the funeral services were
held in the evening and at s o'clock
were followed to their last resting place
in the Catholic Cemetery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
Attention ~otdicrs!

The annual reunion of the Wood
County Sodiers'and Sailors Association
will be held at Freeport, Wednesday,
Aug, 6.
The citizens of Montgomery and
Perry townships are preparing to
entertain the comrades in elegant
That very popular and eloquent
comrade, Genl Gibson, will be orator
of tho day, and the G. A. r.. will be
represented by Dept Commander, +.
II. Dowling.
Col. Tingle, and the Columbus Grove
Male Quartette, will add JOY to the
occasion with their famous war and
Grand Army songs. No one can afford
to miss hearing these jolly boys sing.
1t will be IA basket picnic with plenty
of good A,my Coffee (the soldiers bev-
erage)on tap and free to all. So fill yonar
Haversacks, come and participate in
the enjoyments of the day.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Wood Co. s. and S. Association.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
DUNliisIDGE.

Thursday, last, was Il beautiful lay
for a picnic, and Dunbridge made big
show. Seven teams left the church at
nine O'Clock and reached the old Station
Farm, on the Maumee, at 1890. Boats
were secured, and all the children, with
the ode- folks, were taken out in turns
until all had boat ride. Dinner was
served at 3 though the spor, on the
water was preferred.
At onr O'clock some very approprIat"
remarks were made ny Nr e. w.
d. Vrrnu the Superintendent. and also by
the Rev Mr.. Gerlack, Pastor Of Dun
bridge Presbyterian church. AT two
o'clock prizes were distributed TO the
full satisfaction of all. M.ny interest,"
ing sports were engaged in Foot races
were run by lhr boys, and the girls
also engaged in foot races.
The dav was passed with pleasure to
all and will long br remembered by all
who partici ated.
Thu pouplr of Dunhridgp are 81 joying
unu~ally good h"ailh.
Pop & Rpdg' rs nrc shipping hickory
logs b ihr Car lOnd.
The business IN the hardware is
rapidly increasing
Trepanier takes the cake on selling
farm utensils.
Mr. Ylrick is visitiu- friends here.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
Lakeside Excmrsion,

Via Cincinnati, Hamilton IL Dayton
R. r.. and Steamer Gazelle, under aus
pices Independent Order Good Temp
lars, Monday July 81. 1890 Tickets
good eight days, until and including
July 2Sth. Two full hours given excur-
sionists at Putin Bay. so miles ride
aboard the elegant and swift steamer
Gazelle. A rare chance for summer
outing at trivial expense. Train
leaves Perrysburg S:l4 u. m. Fare is
SlS5. 4 NJ. FRANEY,
Agt. G. III. S ID. II. r.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
Ball n'laying extraordinary

On Tuesday last, a game of ball (?)
was played by two teams, composed of
business men from the East and West
sides of Louisiana ave. The batteries
for the East side were VanNorman,
Hoffman, and Schlect, and Boff and
Boetsch. For the West side, Hayes
and Clark, and Champney and Mills.
The game was called at 3 o'clock and
for heavy hitting, swift base running,
and remarkable fielding, the game
was something wonderful. An inter-
ested party endeavored to keep tally
in the old fashioned way of making
notches on rail, but at the end of the
fifth inning. his rail was found to be
too short at one end, and the balance
of the score was not reported. AT the
close of the fifth, the score stood West
Side, 81; East Side 10. During the
game three balls We're lost one of
which George Hoffman, attempted to
knock into the river, but it didn't have
force enough and fell down the smoke
stack to Hoover's mill; the second one
Bill Schlect knocked into an open box
car of passing freight train, while
the third one Christ Hoffman, 'swiped''
with such force as to bust it, and there
was not enough left to make Il humming
birds nest. From this, it would seem
that the East Side did some heavy
batting. Joe Botf was first assigned
the position of short stop, but it was
soon found that he was too bow-legged
to stop Il pig in an alley, and he was
changed to another position. One OF
the heavy men made
home run and after reaching home
base he had acquired such a headway
that he run around the diamond the
second time before he could be stopped.
w. H. Hollenbeck acted as surgeon,
and with box of corn remover and Il
bottle of hay fever cure, endeavored to
heal all the wounds that were made
during the engagement. Some OF the
professional points of the game are as
follows Two-base hits, Barton: three
base hits, Clark, Yeager, Hayes; home
runs, Botf >, Hayes 2, G. Hoffman,, !
One of the heavy hitters, went tc
bat, seized the club with the grip o.
a Hercules, and with eyes like two
peeled onions, watched for the ball he
was sure he would hit. Charley Hayes
was the pitcher, and as the ball curved
out of reach, the batter pounded II hole
in the air that was fully ten minutes
in filling up, while he buzzed arount
like n top. 1t was II great game
evidently, and the writer regrets HI
was not present. This report i
CLEANED from eye-witnesses o
the game, and if anything is omittec
we will fix it up in our next.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
Notice 10 Taxpayers.

Our excellent County Auditor, j. B.
Wilson, informs us that Monday, July
2s, is the last day for paying tax.
Perrysburg is the first township the
officers commence returning and it is
therefore necessary that tax payers b.
prompt.
The Board to equalize the assess
ments made by land appraisers will
commence work on Monday, August
llth, at the Auditors office. Take
notice and govern yourself accordingly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
TOLEDO PRICES PAID FAlsnIE ns

GRAIN MARKET Corrected by c. A. King &c
Coz Whent-No >, red. sdr; No. ). sec; No.
white. ne: corn No. ., 3jc; oats.
No > white. Ic; rye, No. ., iee;
Manhattan mills are paying SSc for nice mill
ing wheat
pnoDuCE-(CoTectcd by L. \. Rood 5i Sum-
nit Stl-Buttcr.lh l. to ljC: eggs dozi ito 13c:
pop corn. 10 to zoe; lettuce Ii. 2c; radishes
doz huncheS. lac; green onions. 10 TO 2oc:
new potatoes, bu. 81 to 81 25r; Cabbage doz.
10 TO 75c cherries hu 81 To 81, gooscberries,
- 80; currnnts; bu 81 30 10 81: rnspberries So so
tO 81
DEEssEp MEATs-W -WHoLEsALE-(C Corrected by
Charles Meyer, 5l2 Adams 81. D-Bccfsdes, ID 81
10 7c: mutton, IL. Dc; dressed lambs,
u, ilc calves, III, 6to Gl.c; dressed nogs,
~ 10! dressed chickens, l0c ducks,
Zoe; turkeys, l2ta; live chickcns,7 to l2l &c.
HIDES.
Corrected by Flynn III Monroe St.,-IIeavy
steers, 5lsc: light steers COWS and hcilcrs, &c:
kips, ic: calf &c; bulls. Soc becSwaX, 25c:
tallow. rough. 2c; rendered, ~ to 3I4c pelts
81 90 aud 81 3O wool, unwashcd, Is TO 22c;
washed ~ 10 :2c
HAY -(Corrcctcd by ChaS. Ncucndorf, sos
Summit ST. Hay. ton, s. to $40: straw, ton E,
So 10 O. ear corn bl. zoe: oats, ~ to 26c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
uow,S rIsIS!

We off, One. Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Calarrh that
cannot be cured by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure
F.J. J.CEIENEY & co, Props, Toledo,O D.
We. the undersigned, have known Il.
j Cheney for the last 10 yeals, and
b gove him perfectly hon"nhl" in AL
busin sS tran-artions AID financially
abb To carry out any "bllgauon made
by their firm
" EST & lKUAX wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. Ohio
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
$50 ID uEgi !, T l.tp o
E II, VAS llotsEN GD"i iol aQ
Natiunai Buk iOlodo, q
Hal's C,larrh Cure is lakrn internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19

Don't be drawn on by unknown
photographers who have no reputation
to lose, but patronize photographer
you know to be reliable. Call on L.
NJ, Publ, Maumee, Ohio,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19

For mems overalls that wear and fit
go to WILLIAMS.
For good pair of pants at right
price go to WILLIAMS.
Buy parasols and silk umbrellas at
WILLIAMS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
10th lscg. %. N. &. G.Presque Isle July
oSth. Aug list.

The st. Louis and Kansas City R. r.,
will sell excursion tickets from Delphos
and stations east to Toledo, July 3Olh,
at less than one fare. Dplphos Sl.25;
other sta ions proportionately low
Tickets good to return5 30 pm.date OF
sale or datc following. Gov. Campbell
and staff Cap'. Paul Boyton and other
attractions during encampment.
q. G. Jenkins.
Genl Pass Agt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
ER ONAl.S

Helen Lawrence is visiting in Lime
City, this week.
Miss Myra Hanson is visiting rela-
tives in Sidney.
Mrs. w. II. Hollenbeck will enjoy
Sunday in Detroit.
Miss Lucretia Wetmore is visiting
friends at Hasliins.
Miss Mary Seibert is visiting rela-
tives in Piqua, Ohio.
Fred Champney will spend the sum
mer in Oberlin, Ohio.
Arthur T. Mum, of Weston, visited
friends in Perrysburg this week.
Mrs. Marshall of Toledo, is visiting
her son John Marshall of this place.
Mrs. Richardson, of Maumee, is the
guest of Mrs. A.G. Williams this week.
Bernie Trudeau will go to Les Che
neauX Islands on II fishing excursion.
Miss Anna Ladd spent few days
this week with relatives in Woodville.
r. f. Hill, the gas and oil man,
visited Perrys5urg friends this week.
Mrs. Carrie Houser, of Columbus, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Reither.
Misses Daisy and Myrtle Shepler, of
Toledo, visited relatives here Tues
day.
Messrs. Fred and Art Finkbeiner, of
Bowling Green, Ohio, spent Sunday in
town.
Mrs. NJ. .McGinnisa and little daughter,
of Toledo, visited Mrs. Henry Ewing
this week.
Miss Mary Haymaller, of Defiance,
visited her sister, Mrs. T.. L. Kings
bury this week.
Mrs. A. M. Fitch and family, of
Elyria, o., visited the family of II. M.
Hoover recently.
Mrs. George Brown and daughter
Kate, of Wichita, Kan, are visiting
old friends here.
Art Hitchcock, of Toledo, and Miss
Nellie Hitchcock, of Detroit, were in
town Wednesday.
Rev. Geo. b. Wiltsie and wife at
tended the pastors picnic at Monroe,
Mich, on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Helen Tourtillotte, OF San Fran
cisco, CAL, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l. z. Thompson.
Miss Julia Adams returned home
been teaching several years.
l. N. Saddler and wife left for Mac
kinaw on Wednesday, from Detroit, on
I the steamer city of Mackinac.
Bro. Hal;erman of the B. G. Democrat
and Die Post, accompanied by his wife 4,
is visiting friends in Nebraska
Misses Eta, Allie, Name and Joad
McLeary and Emma Francois, of
Toledo, visited Miss Emma Root.
Chas VanNorman, operator at Lima,
is spending his week vacation with
Miss Clara Hufford, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Miller, and their
been the guests of Mr.. james Hayes
and family.
Mrs. Fred Pomeroy, who has been
visiting her parents, b. Zingg and wife,
returns to her home in Ashtabula,
Saturday.
Mrs VIM Read, Mrs. Thorp and daugh-
ter j, ssie, and Mr. \. w. Rad. of Tole
do, visited frieds in Perry sburg, on
"Wednesday last
Miss Vinie Wilson, accompanied by
the Misses Grace and Edith johnson,
visited her cousin, Miss Myrta Wilson,
on Saturday last.
ID. VanHellen, who has been suffer.
ing with II severe attack of rheumatism
for some time past, is slowly improving
and is able to be around.
Miss Mary Rickley of Oberlin, and
Mrs. Harrison, of Toledo, cousins of H
NJ. Hoover, and Miss Millic Hildrup
of Chicago, visited Mr. Hoover's fam
lily this week.
For white goods, embroldpries anc
laces go to WILLIAMS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19

/ want to sell the lot where my Of
flee stands with or without the build
ing. Lot twenty-five and one half feet
front with one half of brick walls.
Price and terms reasonable.
80 d. X. HOLLENBECK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
Ayers Pills

Are admirably adapted for family use. They
are compounded of the best vegetable ape
rientS, contain no calomel, and are sugar
coated. They may be given to children
without fear of i'll effects.
Having long used Ayers Pills. with good re.
suits. fully indorse them for the purposes for
which they are recommended."-D 4. Conners
Centre Bridge, Pa.
Randolph Morse, Lynchburg, Va. certifes: a.
have never found anything equal TO Ayers Pills
for keeping the stomach. bowels, aud liver in
good working order
For eight years was afflicted with constlpa.
tion, which at last became so bad that the doc.
tors could do no more for me. Then l began to
take Ayers Pills. and the bowels recovered
their natural and regular action, so that now I
am in excellent health Wm. IL. DeLaucett,
Dorset. ont
j. II. Hess. Leithsyille. Pa. says: "I can rec
ommend Ayers Pills, having long proved their
value as catharic for myself and family
S. l.. Loughbridge. Bryan, Tex. writes: AFTER
many years experience with Ayers Pills as u
remedy for the large number of ailments caused
by arrangements of the liver, peculiar to mala.
rial localities simple justice prompts me to ex.
press to you my high appreciation of the merits
OF Ayers Pills for this class OF disorders"
II suffered from indigestion for years. and was
unable to ind u cure until began to take
Auou'e
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
Ayers Pills

Pills which have given me chectual relief
Maggie Carl, 2a3 Cedar st., Buffalo, NY.
Prepared by Dr.J. z, Aver y Co, Lowell, Mast,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
Piano for sale or rrradc.

First-class Mathushek Piano, for sale
cheap, or will trade for other property.
Off GEORGE BOETSCH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
LOCAL.

Photos viii viii continue s to % make @ on
$z dozen photos and one life
Per size crayon portrait, for
Dozen. u SO rs. Publ, Maumee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
HOUSE, Sign and CARRIAGE PAINTING
CONTKACr WORK A SPECIALITY.
Paper Hanging, Staining, and
Ceiling Decorating

FRANK HOLLENBECK.
Orders left at Post Office will receive prompt
attention.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
Never 10 Latc.
TO the Farmers of Wood Co.

am prepared to build barns at one
dollar and fifty cents per foot Salts
faction guaranteed. Houses and other
in proportions.
soft JAMES II. KELLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19

For white goods, embrolderies and
laces go to WILLIAMS.
For silk mitts, gloves and handker-
chiefs go to WlLLlMAS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-28

asked her to let me call her Stella be \.
cause her eyes are SO brig hI- y s s "a


asked her to let me ca II her Stella, be !.
cause her eyes are SO brig a. =
But how came she to desert ner
friends to fol low you p asked Mard de-:
Ninons reflected for a moment.
tried to- gain her friend ship, !" she said,
stand must have succeeded unconscious
". for she nader sign. But now see
that I could not have escaped without
her aid, for she gave no alarm and
was at my side in the fight to the
shore" III
It is quite plain, now, !" said Marden,
ssand she followed you because she dared
not remain behind Ariel listened and
was satisfied.
Leaving Ninon to repose as best she
could, Marden and the boy sought the
nearest point to the camp Of the enemy,
in pursuance Of a plan conceived by the
former to prevent pursuit by combining
them on their island as in prison. The
barge which brought Lemonrier, to-
lay upon the beach, which was steep
enough to render approach possible un-
der it's cover. A sentinel paced half
way between the campfire and the
shore. The others slept for there was
nothing to fear.
Marden, having impaired his scheme
to Ariel, they padded their canoe TO
the spot which had been it's former hid
ing-place, where they left it, and crept
along under cover Of the bank, carefully
watching the sentinel. It took some
time to work their way to the barge, and
the danger of discovery was extremes;
but the audacity of the enterprise aided
its success. Lemourier was not to be
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-28
CHAPTER XVI.


eyes, the wind is dying away, but
there is a fog rising" said Ephraim,
whose practiced eye discovered the in
dications Of one Of those phenomena
which frequently wrap portions OF the
great lakes in an impenetrable vail OF
mist. .
Now the first thing to do is to take
in the sails. for it won't do to have them
tapping like that and giving notice to
the redskins where to find US. But hold
on! They've lost the wind too, haven't
hey % re a long way astern,"
replied Jabe, land they've lowered
their blankets; but their paddles will
bring them on fast enough. :
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-28

seen; he was lying on the bear SKIN
lately occupied by his captive, his head
aching from the effects of the blow
and the fall, while the negro, anxious
to atone for former carelessness,
stalked restlessly about the island.
The adventures had barely time to
creep under the side of the barge and
place it between them and the freight,
than they heard his step approaching
slowly Having satisfied himself that
no enemy was in sight, he sat down on
the thwarts of the barge as if he intend
ed to keep guard over it and the canoes
which lay within it's shadow. The
night was warm, and the gurgle of the
current among the rocks lulled him to
oblivion. He breathed heavily. Would
he sleep till daylight? Marden
made careful survey of the man and
his position. He must be disposed of.
The young man dropped into his for
mer position, set his shoulder against
the side Of the barge and tipped it over
so suddenly that the negro shot from
his perch head first and rolled to the
brink of the river, from which he
scrambled in sorry plight, his face
bleeding from contact with the sharp
rocks, his clothes torn and his boots full
of water. The sentinel attracted by
the noise fastened to the spot and aided
him to reach the tepee, on the way to
which he cast many wrathful chances
behind him at the caNse Of his mis-
fortune; for he never doubted that the
III 3rh+
while the sentinel enjoyed the joke at
his expense too much to inquire closely
into the cause. 1t even afforded him
amusement for some time after he re-
turned to his post, to Judge by his con-
tortions.
Emboldened by success, the adventur-
ers proceeded to sink one of the canoes,
retaining the other to aid them to es-
cape; but it required their united efforts
to move the barge. Waiting till the
sentinels back was turned, they grasped
the gunwale, and aided by the steepness
of the bank, sent it crashing over the
gravel into the water. The startled
sentinel saw it floating past in the f..
light, and instinctively fired at it. In
SUdu GlS cQO S1Al1P VeS0 H2 SoSNS~ SSAASN AAo'@
ran about in confusion, not comprehend
ing what had occurred. No sooner had
the barge touched the water than its
captors sprang into the canoe and glidcd
down the river under cover Of it's bulk,
which completely hid them from view
until the interval of light was passed,
when they left it to secure the bark
which they had concealed.
When they returned to the spot where
they left Mile. Destain, they found her
locked in the deep slunber consequent
on release from long and painful anx-
iety. Leaving her undisturbed, they
gained the point where they had dis
ta1at view Of the scene Of their late OPP
erations.
Once more the fire was burning
brightly, and figures which resembled
demons in it's red glare were running
about without apparent object. Some
thing like a grunt attracted Marden's
attention, and in the semi-darkness he
made out the figure Of Stella, the
squaw, regarding the scene with serene
satisfaction.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-28
NhAI ! 1sr-<A
PROJECTS AND RESULTS.

Mile. Destain would have followed
Ariel had she not feared to compromise
his safety. She therefore resumed her
place on the bear skin which formed her
couch and awaited the course Of events.
But the feeling of despair which lay SO
heavily on her heart gave. place to one
of JOY and gratitud e at the thought that
her existence was known to those who
would dare all things to effect her res
cue. Her reveries were interrupted.
however, by the announcement of the
;squaW that Lemourier had arrived and
the NEXT moment he tepec was illumin-
;sted by a torch in the hands Of the me-
RIO, and the captainso Of scouts stood In
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-28
Go be Continued.

Cards, letter heads, note s#neads, en-.
velopes. bill heads, blank receipts bank
checks, LAWYERS briefs. and III factS
every Thing il The limo of printing 4;
neatly executed bY the ,tand ara y,
Job Printing company ~
street south. oOins q