davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-21

TIE French government has decided to
occupy whydah, . province In Dahomsy,
on the slave coast.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-21
Protest Against siberian outr.,.,

ATOtost Against Siberian Outrages.
The mass meeting in Hyde Park Satur-
DAY under the auspices Of the various labor
organizations, to protest against the treat.
ment by the Russian government of politi-
cal prisoners. was not so largely attended
as had been expected. There we're about
two thousand people present, mostly radi.
calls and socialists. John Burns was the
principal speaker. He delivered an elo.
quent and impassioned address deuouncine
the outrages o. Siberian e%xiles, and calling
upon the British government to use its in.
huence to induce Russia to adopt a more
humane policy. Several other radicals and
labor leaders spoke, but Mt. Davitt. Mira,
Besant and other prominent persons who
were announced to speak did NOT annear.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-21
Manitoba Tax Title. U,,.c,.

Great dismay exists over the d~isallowsncc
by the dominion government of the act
passed by the Manitoba Legislature to con-
firm tag sales. The effect is to upset hum
dreds of titles and throw them into q state
of hopeless confusion. The clause which
appears to have been Objectionable to the
minister OF justice was one taking away
from the courts the power to set aside tax
sales on the ground that interest was
charged, leaving oil other objections open
to compliments. Unless the difficulty can
be arranged endless litigation will ensue.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-21
Kiotou. Liverpoul Dock n,.b,,r.r.

1s'0t""" HHvUt11OOt DOCK 11abOrerN.
The dock laborers who are ON a strike
assumed such a menacing attitude that
orders have been issued for troops to be
held in readiness to suppress any demon
stration that may occur.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-21
A REAL HIGH OLD TINE.
SUCH WAS HAD Ar AN OFFICIAL. GA.
MADAM DINNER.

Executive Coat Tails suffered In the Riot
GUS Scene Which Closed the Feast
News. of Other Sorts ~ Gathered Here
and There.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-21

The New York assembly passed Mr..
saxton's ballot reform bill BY . vote Of a
to 81.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-21
A SCRUB WOMAN JILrED.
A Rich Old Rock Island Widower Sued for
lSreach of Promise.

A Rich Old Rock Island Widower Sued for
breach of Promise.
Buxom Ann Dunning, aged IS years, has
sst the city Of Rock Island wild by filing a
suit for breach Of promise against Assessor
John Barge, q wealthy widower of 72. who
wal for some time a member of the board
Of education, and has held his present of
fee for nearly ten years. When Mr..
Baree's wife died three years ago he was
uncomfortable and no n thought he would
marry again, especially as he had a charm
ing daughter nearly old enough to enter So
ctaty who assumed management of her
fathers household. Mrs. Dunning was Mt
that time . scrub woman iu the county
building. Though not considered p%articu-
larly attractive by others, Mr.. Barge,
whose duties as assessor brought her
under his observation daily, soon
became violently infatuated, and, if Mrs.
Dunning's allegations are true, offered her
his heart ond hand and even named a day
IN February for the wedding. Mrs. Dun
ming says she prepared for the ceremony
and tmpatiently awaited the time when,
she should be installed as the head of Mr..
Barge's house, and meanwhile read and
reread ardent letters in which Mr.. Barge
declared his undying affection. When the
time arrived, however, she says he post
poned the ceremony until March, and on
the second date put her off indefinitely.
Believing now that he is tickle aud does
not intend to marry her at all, she has
brought suit for $4,000 damages. She
We divorced last September, aud claims
that Mr.. Barge proposed. and was accepted
o afterward. Mr.. Barge does not deny
that there was an engagement between
himself and Mrs. Dunning, or that the
wedding day Was fixed, or that he has told
her he would not marry her. Mr.. Barge's
letters, which are said to be very affection.
ate, will be read at the trial.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-21
Commissioner Gro,-. Latest Orders.

commissioner N;rOff"s Latest Orders.
Official orders have just come from,
COMMISSIONS Croft which warns land
Office officials at Pierre to protect the In.
dams rights TO land on the reservation,
and says substantially and positively That
no indian can sell his rights; therefore the
register is warned to take no filings for
lands from whites upon which Indians
we're residing when the proclamation was
issued. This effects the new city of Stan
ley, opposite Pierre, which has already
reached good proportions, about 5000
having been invested there. 1t also makes
the claim of Black Tomahawk good to "a
choice portion of the town Of Fort Pierre,
which is already a deadly rival of Stanley
for county sent lonors.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-21
Cablegran,s

IT IS said that Germany is treating with
the vatican with q view to the representa-.
ton of the pope at the Berlin labor con.
ference.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-21
SOUTH DAKOTA sclSTILLATIoNs.
a Now Telephone Line.


IA company to be known as the Inter-
State Telephone company has been orsan-
lied at Fort Randall, with prominent mem
beis at Armour. The officers of the com.
pany are NJ. w. Wood. president; j. b.
brown, treasurer, aud H. b. Vinton. Sec
rotary. The company will construct a tel.
ephone line from the Fort to Armour and
four miles beyond to Grand View, thus
giving the Fort direct connection with the
outside world. Five thousand dollars
worth of stock will be issued in 1875 shares,
It is estimated that $1,000 will fully equir
the line for operation. Sufficient stoch
has already been subscribed to make it on
assured success, the only thing lacking
being the consent of the government au.
thorities to put up the line across the res.
ervation, which it is thought can be secured
without delay, in which case work will be
commenced as soon as the material can be
got on the ground and the weather will
permit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
THEY FOUGHT.
Continuation Of a Ramefed Battle
Bstseea Treops aid Indians
b4t Fse P4fticaizrs 81 tss AHsir o.,
tainacie hFee Sssasss kAsa
sad a N1nsoer Captured.
KoUFsD rsE RsDs

CHcAso. Dee. fs.-A dispatch re
eeised from PizrFs. :. D.. cosArzns the
report tla1 = 6skt hsa t4kea place es-
ssesa settlers aBa lsciaas on freaea
creek trslay tAe hght ccearFed a.
hsFnoSa. ab,lut 2eo @llss southeast of
Pierre. ihFee indi4ns we're klils4. oat
NJ whites. Further particulars az IS
Jet aaob1sin4sle.
RAPlD S1rr. = D., Dee Is "A special
by eo1-isr ffeza tks camp Of t4o troops
q ths oixtA Cavalry stationed ca
TIE soush tsEk ef The Caeysnas
river says a squ4w msn asmsd Rideg
has broaght = report 70 tas c0n-
mandiBg oticeE thzt there has been
bloody encounter four miles north Of
Pine Ridge Agsncy bst~esh tie URited
states troops aaa soas 40 or 500 In
dl4as under Kicking Bear. aad thas
number have been killed on both sides:
thas tAs Iadians have been pQt 70 rous
sad a large nun Der captured. including
Kicking Bear.
A courier from the mouth OF French
creek says that the latest authentic re-
ports from Captain Wells are that large
party OF indians attacked eighteen mea
four miles below the creek Friday after
neon. Several we're wounded. and il ia
thought four iadlans were killed. An
engagement Is expected with the hos
tiles Ia the morning near Battle creek.
CHICAGO. Dee. 1a-Advices received
~ army headquarters Friday show thai
active efforts are being made 10 head
OF the Indians under Short Bull who
are striking for the extreme north.
Troop OF the First Cavalry has
been ordered 20 30 east with company
OF Indian scouts from Fort Keogh
70 poat on tho Little Missouri
river. The intervening country will
be thoroughly covered by scouting
parties who will report the discovery
OF roaming Indians 70 the main body.
Captain Fountain has been ordered
with Troop Il OF the Eighth Cavalry
TO proceed 1T once from Fort Keogh to
Dieksnson. n. d, to look after the
routes leading south aud West from
Standing Rock agency.
Iadlan scouts from White river have
reported to the commanding officer
~ Oelrich. s d., that fifty lodges of
Indians have lefs the Bad Lands and
are making their way north towards
Cheyenne River agency. Colonel Sum-
ner. of Fort Meade. has been ordered 70
intercept this band.
The information as given above comes
through General Ruger at ST. Paul He
is OF the opinion that these Indians will
not attempt to reach the British pos
sessions on account of tho advanced
season.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

Frsstssss os@sKess 49, Eisets3 kns N~Ks
sfesnss - ne ast1 - s-sa.i - esza4
Ate- tarasss ksssksLse4s Ae9@tsA
DEfEo1x Aiea Ise ls-1es cen-
xs2 tisa - s5s keAeE4tlea ~ LaeoF ssas
greetings g. sks f4rmers' Ai1eace coa-
ssstioa asa to Iaterr4tssaal L2aoE
Cesggezs a. BxesSels 1ae les -
lataEs II Georgia. keBl-eks, Tea
BossSs szd Al4oa@k wzt %
ssked - foFki1 eoayieI t1boE ia
Elnss Sgppert 49, Pls&Es4 - tts
paiBtsrs. sho Blli strike fos stght ho1Fs
81 Ma 1 aexG Coasress vill - peti-
llened % tsrb.d Uslsed states sa.lstsd
maslclzhs ifenn eosa petlax Tor business
sta free musicians TIE conSen n0u
decided thas oBly boaz h4s Yea beFs
si ts4ass eAa sers2iteF bs delegates.
4 Res ssst.sR ~ he coasllts tion
providing tos . I've dollar esek strike
beEsat for Eve Wseks Ter such loeai
uniens As pay In . per capita lax
o. ave ceats Donta is sos en1er dis
euSsioa
Mr. Gompsrs vas re rejected presi.
aent AZ tks sftsFneon sessi0n-
Tss other oficers elected were. p. ].
AeGaire. Of Philadelphia. First Vice
rFesidsnt. William z Carney. OF Pitts
burgb. Sseona Vice President; Joha b
SiBnow, Treasurer; Chris Eyans of
New York. Secretary. Birmingham,
Ala. was chosen a. the place OF meet
ing OF next years. convention.
A resolution calling On Congress 10
adopt an eight-hour Law, 70 be enforced
directly aud through contractors, Was
adopted. A resolution 10 consider
forty-etght hours = week As a comph-
ance 9th the eight-hour work-day
principle Was rejected. lt was decided
10 ask Congress 10 adopt law prevent.
Ing the competition OF the army
bands with those Of citizens. i, was
resolved TO bring pressure to bear on
Legislatures 10 have the conspiracy
LAWS repealed.
The report of the treasurer for the
past year showed total receipts, s24.-
Tls-64; total expenditures, 81, ,0TS5T;
balance, a,641 Of
In accordance with the direction Of
the convention petition was drawn up
ard VIII be Immediately presented to
Congress praying for an amendment 10
the constitution of the United States
securing 10 women the right OF
suffrage
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
MUST es A FARMER.

Tiilers of the SOIL Declare That the Nezt
Senator froz niaos Must Bs one OF
Their Crsft-
SPRIssfIELp. H.. Dec Is A docu-
ment purportihg to be the much
talked-of resolution bearing on tie
election OF United States senator
which was said 70 have been passed by
the farmers and labosers' ooafede.a-
tion last Monday night Vas given
out Friday night by Hon. J. NJ. Thomp-
son. master Of the State Grange. who
las had charge OF IL 1t Was as
serted positively by members Of the
committee that il did not IN any way
effect the election OF General Palmer.
As given out, however. By Mr. Ihomp-
son il calls for the election Of prsc-
teal farmer. Mr.. Thompson admits
that the recommendation Of the com
mittes can have no binding effect IN
less Endorsed by the various lodges OF
the farmers associations.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

kllehts&as ststs es@Ass ceAas1sas he
rssP>saEias a. saelsas kke~@es~
IANsES&. hlch. p1e keiaae
sadlng rs annual neeting friasy shs
state Grange adopted resalutlans pre-
teStlng skslz2Ss the sale ol l1loxle4nis
ia The words tar grounds. urg-
iax ne eloctian al Initsd States
ssnatoss ~ pePaisr vot<i ASKING
the Niehiean Legislature o. enact laws
requiring cheaper r&ilrosa fares -
pTohioit the ase - oleosaargsriae sna
ether siHlilAr prSdaels II TIE state ia
stltotioAss opposing the township unit
system II schools Publishing school
tekt books a. tie State. and furnishing
them a. setaAl cost to tlse scholars, pro
teetlEg soag snc insect hlraS. ana the
destruction Of the English kp<rrow.
They favor increasing the annual issue
Of legal tenders u Sl& 0oe 600
IAe Hlost important action Of the ses-
sioH WAS the adoption of r~Port ea0s-
tiealy eriticising the National Grange
Tor indorslng the proposltiong 10
make Government loans upon real
estate. The report regrets that the Aa-
tlonal body has allowed itself u be car
ned away by popular elzmoE, and says
that the adoption OF the schene would
CRATE feeling Of helpless dependence
upoa Government aid by thos> whom Is
is designed 10 benefit thereby relaxing
their individual effort destroying their
energy and sslf-reiianee, aRd making
them helpless mendicants subslsting Oh
Government charity.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
Fatal RaiIroad wreck in Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec 13.-Two men
killed and one fatally hurt is the result
OF an accident on the East Tennessee,
Virginia d Georgia railway at Four
Mile Post Friday evening. A north
bound freight, with heavy engine, four
lightly-loaded cars and caboose, was
going at high rate of speed around a
curve when the rails spread and the
whole train was thrown from the
track. Engineer Morgan Tindall, a
young man whose home is in Nashville,
Tenn, and negro named Doc Gray, a
brakeman, who was on the engine,
jumped and were crushed beneath the
tender Both were horribly mangled
and were dead when reached. Fireman
W T. Ferris, white mau, was fatally
in uiured
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
Goye.aor Eoyd's DIIenma.

OMAHA. Neb., Dec 13.-It was re-
ported Friday that Governor-elect Boyd,
of Nebraska, was not a citizen OF tho
United States He was born in Ire
land in 1894 and came 70 this
country with bis father in 1919.
who filed notice OF his inten-
ton 70 become a citizen the same year.
but did not take out his hnsl papers un-
Gil 1890. The law provides that when q
father is naturslizo1 hi. sons under 2l
are naturalized- Mr. Boyd has, there
fore. never been natnralized
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
MORE APPOINTMENTS.
The Chicago Worlds Fair Directory's
Members at tho Board OF Control Named
Chief OF Two Bureaus Appointed.

The Chicago Worlds Fair Directo-y's
Members at tho Board OF Central Named
Chief OF Two Bureaus Appointed.
CHICAGO, Dec. Is. President Gage OF
the local directory of the Columbian
Exposition. has announced the follow
ing gentlemen as the organization s
Representatives on the board of control:
Lyman j. Gage. Thomas b. Eryan.
Ferdinand W. Peek, Edwin Walker.
T. 7. Jefery, Potter Palmer, I. S.
Winston and ID. C. Cregier.
Director General Davis has appointed
chiefs of two bureaus and the secretary
of installation and the appointments
have been concurred in by the board of
directors. They are as follows: Agri-
culture, w. l. Buchanan, OF Iowa, chief:
publicity and promotion, Major Moses p.
Handy, OF Washington. chief; secretary
Of installation, Joseph Hirst, of Florida
The resolution passed st the last
meeting OF the National commission
will necessitate the resignation OF both
Buchanan and Hirst, both OF whom are
members, before they can draw one cent
of pay, and Director General Davis said
that the resignations would 90 promptly
rendered ths moment the pay began.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
IOWA GRANGE.
Resolutions Adopted at the Meeting Of the
State Organization

State Organization
DEs MoINEs, Ia. Dee. l3.-On Friday
7. NJ. Holland, of Mount Pleasant, was
elected lecturer of tha State Grange,
and resolutions were adopted. Of which
the following is 4 synopsis:
Fayoring GSvcTDmsst ewcership ard control
CT al raiiroia asd te 1rsph urss ia The coun-
try; demanding spseists fAirrsss in the a at
tcr OF finance aud that the Government make
10 discrimination between individuals and uor-
porliions a. 10 l0zrs: asking that all loans be
amply secured aud that the rate oiinterest SHAH
no. exceed the average rate Of Increase OF
the material wealth OF the country, ard tbat
The volume OF the currency s1oad Increase al
. ratio relative 10 an increase % SIS pro1uc-
tiOas; insisting that all forms o. noscy shall
be fun legal tender; 'ayOEing s2ch adjustme ut
OF the revenue laws as VAL distribute the
burdens Of taxation equally: demanding that
cheap food supplies snail be placed on the
market under their proper names; demanding
the adoption OF the Australian ballot system
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
MlLITIAMEN BOUND OVER.
Six OF Them Charged with Dsnisons
Murder at Ann Arbor.

Ann ARBoR. Mich, Dec. 1a-In q pre-
liminary examination before the Wash
tenaw County court Friday morning
Militiamen S. +. Granger, Adolph
Glatzell. P. C. Root William Binder.
Ellsworth Thomas and Edward Morri-
son were bound over TO the circuit court
on the charge Of numbering Student q
J. Denison, Of Toledo, on the night Of
November 12 last The men were
placed under bonds OF $500 to appear be-
fore the circIit court A. its March
4avrn
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
Sentenced for Life.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Dec I2-Friday
Charles Price, who murdered John Nc
Allister with coupling pin at Castle.
MINI. July 81, pleaded guilty to nur-
der in the second degree and was hem
fenced to saltwater State prison for
life.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

NEW York. Dec. i2-Mrs. Payer
wether, the widow Of the deceased lssth.
er merchant Daniel r. Fsysrwsther.
who BY will decided over o.. 900. Ooo TO
colleges, got leave from Surrogate Ran
som TO withdraw her consent to the pro-
bate OF the viii. and she will contest
the instrument
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
Ex-ConEressman Hiestand Dead.
suGoring in Western kansas.

ABILENE. Kan, Dec. 13-Returning
campers from Western Kansas tell pitt
ful tales Of the suffering on the frontier
from the present cold weather. Many
of the settlers can not get away and
have nothing to burn. II any spring
crops are putin the Government must
furnish aid In Rawlins County but
thirty-fve families are left out of 200 a
wear ago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

CHIcAGo. Dec I3--It has Just been
made known that the residence Of Rob
ert Lindbloul. No. e1s la Sale avenue.
was entered by thieves while the family
was at dinner last Tuesday evening and
between 81, 900 and g. 600 worth OF dis-
-aonds and iewelrr taken
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
CONGRES SSIONAL.
Jle Prank Apportlonment BiIi Fsvorahry
Reported Ia the House Do,ngs la the
Senate.

JEe Prank Apportionment BiIi FSyorahIy
Reported tO the House e-Dosngs la the
Senate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. i3.-The reappor-
tionment bin. based on a representation
Of $50 nem bers OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives, rs originally proposed by
Mr.. Frank (Mo.), was fayoraely acted
on by the House committee on census.
The agreement 10 report the bill was
unanimous, although Mr.. Holman and
Mr.. Tllman reserved the right to vote
for a different number than $50. The
bill was subsequently reported to the
House.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The Senate
to-day passed 4 resolution providing
that beginning Monday next the SEN
ate meet at 10 o'clock, and that the
morning hour conclude at IL o'clock.
Senator Dolph's (Ore.) resolution re-
quiring the committee on priviles IS and
elections TO inquire whether the right
of suffrage is denied or abridged in any
State was debated at length but went
over without action.
Senator Vest Mo- moved an amend
ment instructing the committee to in
quire further whether by any State
Legislature any citizens of the United
States were denied the right to work on
any public Improvements by reason of
their color. de then read clause from
a recent statute of the Oregon Legisla-
ture authorizing the building of a bridge
and providing that none but white la
borers shOuid he PYnDlOved
Ex-Consressman Hicstand Dead.
LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 13.-Ex-Con-
gressman John a. Hiestand died at 1
o'clock a. m at the Stevens House, of
paresis, after a long illness. Mr..
Hiestand was born sixty years ago in
East Donegal township. He served
four terms in the State Legislature, and
two terms in Congress. For eight
years, under Grants Administration, he
was naval officer for this port
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
Ten perscns Reportod Drowned.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 13.-The steamer
Baton Rouge, valued at s150,o0o, and
plying between this city and ST. Louis,
was wrecked at Hermitage, La, Friday
and ten persons were said to have been
drowned.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
MAY WEAR A TooA.
Senator SPooner. of WbcoDsis. said 60
Have Been oHsres TIE Late Justice
Nllier's Seat cp the 6sprenae Beach.


WASHINGTON, Dec IS -- Senator
Spsonsr. Of Wisconsin. is considering .
tender of the Supreme Court vacancy.
The failure 70 send IN the noHlnaton
Of Attorney General Miller is sAid 70 be
due 70 the PresiGsHts change Of nina
in desiring to have Senator Spo0ner or
tie bench ~ pOsslble SO much objee-
tion within The party was RAISED
ths, the savissbility Of taking some one
outside The Cabinet v&s again dis
oussed. Senator Spooner went 70 the
White House e talk Judge Gresham
and was made aware that General Htr-
rison wanted him on the bench. Be
viii give bis answer BY Eondsy. His
Wisconsin frisEds say be is likely "
decline.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
Poultry By the Train Load.

OTTAWA. Ont. Dec. ls.-A special
train OF seventeen cars laden with poul-
try has left here for Boston Christmas
markets The shipment is one Of the
largest ever sent from here. The duties
to be paid are estimated at SIS, 600.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
catu. Dying from aa Uuknowu Cause.

OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 12-It is esti.
mated that cattle to the value Of $50. oOc
have died in Nebraska the last month
from some unknown malady.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

DIS MoINEs, Ia, Dec. 13-Katie
Green. IT years old and Of exemplary
character. committed suicide Thursday
night by taking strychnine. She said
sne was tired Of life. Some mystery is
connected with the case.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
r,,h..l- KIl.d :, ~rhnIst.-

Moscow. Dec. l5-NadSme KsrtzcT.
q wealthy and sristoerstic KussisD
LADY. was found dead in her bone In
this city. She y believed " have seeS
murdered hy hihilists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

DURINo a fght among striking miners
AZ Monegha. ". Va. Jason Hall. master
workman OF the Miners assent bly, was
shot and killed by John Jinkins.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14
Three women blown to Pieces

PREssBURs, Dec. 13-An explosion
occurred Friday in the cartridge-room
OF the factory at Zumdorf, Hungary,
where the new explosive, megatin. is
manufactured. Three women employed
in the factory we're blown 10 pieces
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

tarines, Peaches aad Red Raspberues.
Rec Pop Corn, Shell Bark Hickory
Nuts, Edam, Pine Apple, RouquerfoIt
aud Imported Swiss Cheese.
Agent for Chase & Sanborn, Royal
Gem. Nassac, anu old fashioned Green
Tea.