davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
College of agriculture Notes.

The Students Debating society organized
ard elected the following officers: President,
August Hummel: vice president Enid
Sandsten; secretary, James Wagner: treas
urer George LIE Vesconte. The first lecture
under their auspices vas given Friday even
ing by Prof. L. A. Jones. of the state uni
versity.
a more orderly and well behaved set of
young men never attended any meeting than
were the forty students who marched to the
Republican meeting last week In Norris hail.
Prof. William Robertson, formerly the prin-
cipal of the high school at Willmar, and a
to the list of professors in the college here.
A complete outfit for a cheese factory has
been purchased. Profs. Hays and TIL mp
son will give the instruction in cheese max
ing.
"A" class organizes with A. Hummel pres
ident and A. Borchard secretary.
The basement of the new Chemical La
boratory is already In.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday
Frederick Hooker TO George B Ray
mond 1t 8. blk g. Lyndale av add. 81. 222
Frank G Mcmillan to Filing Swenson,
part Its Is and q, blk 10. Regents add. l, 400
Henry Deepen to Anthony Gelinas, It6
etc, blk IL, village Of Dayton. -. $50
Charles Stevenson to Julia Christian
sou, Its and 9, blk 4. Munroe Bros
Ludwig i Alexander to Newton + How
ley. IL 2. Revised Cottagewood.. .....1, 200
Jeremiah Dwyer to Benjamin Rafter.
part 1t 7. blk 1, Farnham. go. :. 4Ol
CLAUS Ingdal to Wallace G Webster. 1t
l. etc.. blk ID, Saga Hill. revised. -. 900
Mary E Sibley to Josie Hanscome. Its
l and 2, blk 81. Bakers 18th add q O25
j W Munson to Mrs. j Monson, Its 4.
etc, blk !, South side add; -. 5000
Jennie N Wightman to Carrie e Daw-
son. part II .. blk 70, town of Mime
Gaien Coffin to F Thomas. part it ,,
blk /, Parker's add. -. "a. 500
Warren Knapp to Fred W Dillingham;,
1t 8, blk 2, Goodrich add ...... 5000
blk Z. EIwel's add. =. :. $500
Peter McKierman to Edward scalIin.
1t 3, etc. blk l, t,ilpatrick's add -. 1000
Josias NJ Stoneman to Joseph Allen,
Its and &, blk l2, etc, st. Louis
Thomas Audeile to Paul Vassar, in sec
., town "a. % ........ 80. 500. 600
Jennie n Wightman to Carrie E Daw-
son, 1t 5, blk 40, Remington's Sec
OnQ add. SoO
Martha Bolton to Minneapolis Land
and Investment com pany, It's l, 2 and
3, blk 4. Central add to st. Louis
Park. ............. ~. 100
James Weed to John Morman.lt %.
blk IL, Meeker Island land and Power
com pany's add. -. 49,. .....~ =. 500
Thomas G Bolton to Minneapolis Land
and Improvement company. 1t 3, blk
2, etc. Central add to st Louis Park. $500
Rosina Mueller to Heinrich Brewing as
ISOLATION, part Its to II, blk ia.
Minneapolis, etc.. :. -. ..40. 900
Peoples Trust company to Frank &
Barnes, 1t 2, blk 2 Riverside Short
Llne ........... ooU
People's Trust company to Frank
Barnes, 1t 26, blk 4. ElweH & Hige-
Everett Cousins to Andrew McCleary
part 1t z, blk S5, Remington's I'd add 2, 600
Thomas B Walker to Frank j Kline,
part Its 8 and 8. blk %. Morrison's
add 80. -. ........... -. -. LOCO
Frederic g Corser to Ludwig Arctander,
1t 20. blk 9. South Side add. .... 900
One unpublished deed 6,Os O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
A B C D { H II M 0
P S T u
COL .


To advertise our 'BEST
HOMEMADE CATSUP" we
will give Cash Prizes in Gold
to the persons who construct
the greatest number Of words
before Dec. 1, 1890, from the
following sentence:
"Schlmmers Best Home-MaGe
Tomato Catsgp is the Best "
This sentence contains IA
different letters. AS many or
few of them can be used as de-
sired, and letters can be re-
peated, but none employed not
included in the above sen.
tence. Use any book you de.
sire to obtain words from.
Make singular and plural, as
all count. Remember, you
can only use the letters as
printed at top of page, but
you can duplicate each letter
as many times as necessary to
make a word. If any word
has a plural write down the
plural as well as the singular,
and both will count
Such words as But, Head,
Abbott, |, Time, Come, Phila-
delphia, are sample words.
"Schimmel's Best Homemade
Tomato CatSup is the Best"
Prizes will be awarded as
follows:
$50 in Gold for the greatest number.
SIS In Gold for the next greatest number.
SO in Gold for the Sd greatest number.
So in Gold for the 4th greatest number.
81 IN Gold for the 5th greatest number.
s. II Gold for the 9th greatest number.
81 in Gold for the 18th greatest number.
81 in Gold for the Sth greatest number.
Send list of words, with
total number. name and adj
dress to ]. W. Collins, at the
Holmes Hotel, Minneapolis, on
or before Dec. l, as the awards
will be made on Dec. S. Also
state the name of the grocer
from whom you bought, and
how the catsup pieaseS you.
Try for it. Begin to-day, as
you know the sentence.
$25 more Dec. Goth. An
other large prize will be
awarded Dec. 20 for word con-
struetiOn, in time for Christ
mas. Send second list on or
before Dec. Is, same address
as before, from same sentence.
List of words you send Dec.
1 will apply ON account, but
mark second lot LIST NO. 2 if
you have sent one before to
compete for the first lot of
prizes. The large prize will
be an order ON any grocer you
may select Crowded he has
Schimmel's Best Catsup) for
S25 worth of any kind of
goods he has for sale, and we
pay the bill.
ALI must be English words.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Society Is Slowly Awakening
From Its Ante-Election
LethaPgy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. WaShbupn'S
Reception to Their Son
and His Bride.
The Flambeau Club Cele-
brates the Recent Victory
at Masonic Temple.
The Hebrew Ladies to Give
Their Annual ball--Per-
SonalltieS.

The past week has been other than
lively one, socially. How could it be
otherwise. when Tor about three nights
in the week every one Was hustling for
election returns. Now That the election
has gone and the political sky cleared
Tor the time being, society Will awaken
from its lethargy and all will be merry.
The coming week promises 10 be an in
tereSting one and a number of impor-
tam events are scheduled 10 take place,
among them being the annual charity
ball of the Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent
society, always great event, at Masonic
hall Friday night. However the past
week has not been devoid of social feat
ureS, as the returns Will show.
Fair Oaks" the palatial home of
Senator ana Mrs. w. ID. WaShburn, was,
for the first time in over year, thrown
open to the public on Thursday night,
when reception was tendered by Mr..
and Mrs. v aShburn 10 Alr. and Mrs. w.
ID. WaShburn Jr., who have been re-
Gently welded. The house was decor
ated with flowers and brIgnt-hued chryS-
anthemumS were everywhere, while the
mantelS were banked with handsome
flowers. Huge palms stood out from
BACKGROUND of rich cUloring. The
drawing room presented pretty pict-
ure, with its grouped dancers. cushioned
divanS, ana receoSeS filled with flowers.
The guests were received in the library
by Mr.. ana Mrs. " ashburn, assisted 10y
MIR. and Mrs. Washburn, Jr., Miss
WaShburn aud f. Z. y ashburn. The
charm of the evening consisted of Its
lack of formaity. and that, though hun
dredS Of invitations had been issued,
crowded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
Total. ~ deeds. -.
A Chicago Wedding.

" OHhfOs<t5O w OHfttSs
New York Sun.
Best Man Ito Chicago groom)-Is
everything ready?
Groom-I think so.
SCOT the ring?i'
"Yes."
''All right. I have the license and
the application for divorce. Let the
ceremony proceed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
PERSONALITIES.

Cards are out announcing the marriage OF
Mrs. Kate Worran to Nelson +. Whiting.
which took place at the residences al the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

The trade and labor assembly will
hold its regular meeting Friday even
ing, Nov. Ia. Several committees will
submit reports. and other business Of
Importance will be considered. Prep
aratons will most likely be made for
the reception of President Gompers. of
the A. f. of L., who will deliver ser
les of lectures this winter in the large
cities throughput the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
COMING EVENTS.

The Minnesota Eight-Hour league
will meet at labor hall this afternoon.
each labor organization in the stale is
entitled to three delegates. A large
number of representatives from Mlnne-
apOliS and other localities are expected.
Former delegates will also I've admitted.
The meeting this afternoon will, per-
haps. be of an informal nature, al
though it is quite probable that an
active plan of work will be mapped out
for the furure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

The boiiermakers' union Will give its
annual ball at the ArmOry on Thanks
giving evening. Several committees
are making preparations to make the
affair a.siccess. A handsome souvenir
programme will be one of the attrac-
tons. .-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
Will Meet To-Day to Discuss
New Eight-Hour Day
Measures.
Why the Alliance Vote Was
Smaller in Ramsey Than 70
in Hennepin.
Dissatisfaction Of the Work
ers Over the Street Rail-
way Situation. =.
Industrial Information Gath.
cred From Twin City
u News Sources. >.


Tie meeting of the state elght-hour
league this afternoon marks the begir-
ming OF a season of renewed activity
ON industrial lines. While organized
workihgmen have been taking but little
part in the political campaign, yet it
was difficult to do much outside of
routine work while politics was the
most interesting topic to all classes.
The eight-hour league did vast amount
of educational work last year, and to-
day will begin the work for the spring
OF 1891. Several trades will endeavur
to obtain the eight-hour day next
spring.. the eight-hour day on city work
in st. Paul is not in the most satisfac-
tory cond .tiOn, owing to the reduction
OF wages that accompanied the shorter
hours; in Minneapolis the eight-hour
day on city work has yet to be re-estab-
llShed; state law is also wanted fixing
eight hours as the legal work day on all
kinds of labor where the state has juris-
dictlon. The state eighL-hour league
has plenty of WORK in sight aud will APP
point various committees this afternoon
to carry out the work indicated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

The Flambeau club gave its third an
nual ball and promenade concert at Ma
sonic Temple. Friday night. The spa
cious ball room was well filled with the
FlambeauS and their friends, who thor
0ughly enjoYed a dancing programme
of twenty numbers. the music being
furnished by Ringwald's orchestra.
The members of the club were in full
uniform, and their red, blue and gold
trappings added much to the briIliancy
of the scene.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

The Misses West gave a select dane
ing party at the West hotel Friday
evening. in honor of their guests, the
AIiSSeS Moore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

The members OF the Phi Epsilon
Chapter Delta Kappa Epsilon frater-
nifty. generally known as "Dekes." gave
party to their lady friends at the
Holmes hotel Friday evening Dancing
was the order of the evening, and at Il
O'Clock an elegant lunch was served.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

The. bricklayers' union holds special
meeting next Wednesday evening to consider
amendments to the general constitution All
members are requested to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
Minneapolis Labor Notes.

The Scand navisn branch of the brother
hood of carpenters and joiners holds an
open meeting at Dania hall next wednesday
evening. Speakers will address them in
their own Language on Industrial topics
7 he union is constantly growing III member
ship, and much of its success is attributed to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20

Preston to let me lib out all de rest If my
days right dar. Tee old and all alone, an
l want TO be nigh my dead. Sorter com.
PAM. fur me when my heart aches"
"Where were o robbed"
'Out doahs, dar, ] reckon. in de crowd.
See? DE pocket In all cut out. Tee
dreamed an p~ondered-Tze had dis Jour
ney in my mind fer VARS an yiars, an
now fse dun bin robbed am can't gow
He fell to crying, and the policeman
came forward in an o~fflcious manner.
"Stand back, sir!" commanded the
stranger. IF you lay o hand on that mig
ger I'll kill you! Now, gentlemen, you
have heard the story. I'm going to help
the old man back TO die on the old plan.
tatton and be buried alongside OF his
dead"
$50 am Ip called 20 men in chorus, and
within five M we had raised enough
to buy him a ticket and leave $50 TO spare.
And when he realized his good luck the
old snow-haired black fell on his knees
In that crowd and prayed:
Lord, Tee been q believer in you all my
days, an / now dun axes you to watch
ober desc yer white folks dat has believed
in me an helped me to 90 back to de ole
home."
And / do believe hat ninc-tenths OF
that crowd had tears in their eyes as the
gateman called out the train for Louis.
Vile.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
The King and the Peasant.

From the Detroit Free Press.
One day while the king OF the cannibal
islands was out hunting for grizzly bears
he became separated from his retainers,
and after wandering about for a long
time he finally came upon the cabin OF q
peasant. The peasant hadn't the least
idea who the stranger was, OF course, and
he invited the king to enter and make
himself as comfortable a possible. His
royal nibs, seeing how the land lay,
thought to get an honest opinion OF him.
self, and after a bit he led off with:
"They say that the king is out on a hunt
to-day"
"No doubt of it, replied the peasant;
she has of late seized upon every pretext
10 neglect the king business, n lets
affairs of the state go TO the dogs
"They say he drinks"
"Alas! yes. He can guzzle more bulge
than any four old drunkards in the
country" =.
"And that he is harsh and tyrannical."
"You bet! He'd grind noses to get
an extra dollar in taxes, aud he is always
| after n new Law TO abridge our liberties
"And that he is a spendthrift."
"Ah!s sir; IL he wasn't a king he'd be q
loafer and a vagabond." /.
'But he musthave some good features"
protested the king, as he sweated under
the collar.
II never heard of but one. They say he
is extremely kind TO cross-eyed CATS
81 am the king!, Numbered his majesty,
as he rose up In all the terribleness OF his
awfulness.
The peasant fell upon his knees and
prayed that his life might be spared. be
ing he had no insurance, and the king
took him 10y the right hand and lifted him
up and said:
You are the only human peihg VINO mas
moment | am a changed sardine. Here
take these seven signet rings and these
thirteen purses filled with gold, and as
soon as YOU get your potatoes dug and
your corn husked. come down and be my
prime minister
Now. wasn't that niceF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
Dead Flower.

A TUT Of mignOnette, a rose!
Nunberless foolish hearts have treasured such.
Now, as ! lift them from their long repose,
They turn 10 dust and crumble al u touch.
Poor flowers that meant SO much.
They meant-purel love and limitless belief.
la summers faithfulness, In sunny skies;
They mean-one lonely Iang of silent grief,
Just one true tear thai in a moment dries,
For even sorrow dies.
So with the millions who have boarded flowers
The frail love token lasts, the hearts love
goes,
Mans Wanted strength OF woman's boosted
powers
Are more eplemeral even than the rose,
The frailest flower that blow!
A withered rose, a tuft Of m~ignonette!
How passing weak must be the human heart
For these outlive even love, outlast regret,
Abide even when grim pain, with blunt dart,
Makes ready To depart.
-LiDDiur0ff's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20

As we waited i'm the Louisville & Nash
willie depot at Nashville for a train, says a
New York Sun writer, some n began
crying, and an excitement was raised
among the passengers. A brief investiga-
ton proved that il was an old colored
man who was giving way to his grief.
Three or four people remarked on the
strangeness OF il, but for some lime no
one said anything to him. Then a depot
policeman came forward and took him by
the arm and shook him roughly and said
"See here, old man, you want To quit
that! You are drunk, and IL you make
any more disturbance I'll lock you up"
"'Dccd, but l han't drunk" replied the
old man, as he removed his tear~stained
handkerchief. 'Ize losted my ticket an
money, an dat's what's de matter"
'Bosh, You never had any money to
lose. You dry up or away you CO."
"what's the matter yere?" queried a
man as he came forward.
The old man recognized the dialect of
the southerner I'm an instant, and, repres
sing his emotions with a great effort, lac
answered.:
"Say, Mars Jack, lie been robbed"
"My name Is White
sWcll, den, Mars White. somebody has
dun robbed me of ticket an money"
"were were you going"
.Gwine down into kaintuck, whar
was BON an raised"
"Whcre's that"
'Nigh 10 Bowling Green, sab, an wei
de wah dun sot me free, | cum up dis
way. Han't bin home ence, sah."
"And you had n ticket?'
"Ies, sab, an ober SO in cash. Biz
sayin' up fur ten Wars, sah."
"what do you want to go hack for"
"To see de hills an de fields, de to
hacker an de con, Mars Preston an d'
good ole missus. Why, Mars White, rz'
dun bin prayin' fur il TO- twenty yiais
Sometimes de longin' has come till
couldn't hardly hold myself"
"It's too bad"
"De ole woman is buried down uar
Mars. White-dc ole woman an free chi
len. | kin member de spot same as II
seed il Yesterday. You go out half way e
de fust tobacker house. an den you tnri
TO de left an go down 10 de branch whal
dc wimmen used 10 wash. Oars TO tree
ON de odder bank. IN right under EN- .
whar dey is all buried. l kin see ~!
kin lead you right To de spot
"And what will you do when you &c
there asked the stranger.
500 mp 10 de big house an AK MAJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
"blocks Of Five"

Col. W. W. Dudley has for years taken
a great interest in phrenology, and his
library nj his home here is filled with
books on that subject, says a Washington
letter To the New York Tribune. A short
time & he read that a new and wonder
full book bad been published. giving dia-
grams Of the noted men of the day. Colo
mel Dudley at once sent for the work, and
on it's arrival eagerly opened il. On the
first page was a head which seemed
strangely familiar. Every bump was di-
agnosed, and some very peculiar charac-
teristics were given To the owner of the
bumps. He was treated unsparingly, and
the trend of the idea throughout was that
a maj with such n head would have a
hard time reaching the other world. Col.
onel Dudley read II through with vague
disquict, turned the page 10 finish. and
saw there in small capitals. This is the
head of Col. W. W. Dudley Of Indiana
HE didn't read any more, and the book
has mysteriously disappeared from his
collection.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.

Mr.. Bashful: ~ do SO love Boston bread. You
know" Miss Waiting lsezing her chance:
snow, do you know, ! am Boston bred?" Tab
leaux-Engagement; Easter wedding.-Ner
York Tribune.
Maude: "Why have you thrown Clarence over
board?" Madge: 81 couldn't marry a man with
q broken nose" Maude: 'H0w did his nose get
broken?" Madge: 81 struck him playing ten
nis.'-Epoch.
"George,'" she said, after she had promised To
be his wife, "please don't announce our engage
ment until next week. 'Why not, darling"' he
asked, tenderly. "Because I'm going To the
theater with Henry Friday night. "-Hdrper's
Baadr.
Clara Van Streek: "And what did papa say?''
Alfred Sellers isighing); ale said, what. You?
Why, I'll boot you downstairs before III let you
marry my daughter" Clara Van Streek lprac-
teal: "And. Of course, you let him-and now I
am yours. Alfyi'-Nor Idrk Sun.
He; 81 love You. Maud.' She: 'Ail right,
Harry. And you may keep company with me
this summer ON "A few conditions" Name
them. SWEET "Nou must not try Ia work the
bacilliinice-cream racket on me. nor cut all the
drowning accidents out ~ papers TO show me-.
nor tell any chcstnuts about poisonous %serIents
at picnics. They won't work, Now. | think we
can get along very well."-LatrrsRct American.
They sat side by side in the street ear the other
evening. As the conductor walked to the front
Of the ear TO take up the fares she turned and
whispered: "Henry, do you love me?' Love
you? Why, ! would die for you!" "Then prove
It," "How?' "By paying my fare" Cant
do it-not tonight. I've only got u nickel with
me- "Then you don't love me-" ''Oh, but I do.
You set your house on fire when you get home,
and see how | will rush In and save YOU. ,iet
your nickel ready .'-Dctrot Free Press.
"Now, Addic,'' said the lover. 'this Is the Ia II
time that ] will ask you will you marry me-" 81
am sure I don't know what 10 say. l. your
mother a good COOKE "She il not. 'sDoes She
sew the buttons on your fathers clothes" ..she
does not. He fastens his suspenders with a
a shingle nail" "Does your sisters keep their
stockings neatly darned?' ''They do not. They
just wear them out and throw 'em away. /" well.
l think ! may venture Ia accept you. Nou can
not at least throw up your mother and sisters
example in my teeth after we are married. Bos-
ton C0iri1r.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
Justice 10 the Old Man.

Whilst mothers are in every cline
ENtolled In verse from time TO time,
Who plods along with nary "a rhyme?
Your father.
Who is IL puts the key at night
Beneath the mat, just out 81 sight,
And In the hallway leaves a light"
Your father.
And when o seek the burlesque show
And a seat In the front row,
Who got h last an hour ago?
Your father.
Who goes along out To the track
And puts up when for cash you lack,
And with You cheerily walks back?
Your father.
Who, when the pot Is nice and fat,
Soon lays your self-esteem out fiat,
And wins your seven high held pat?
Your father.
And when your head begins 10 grow,
Who Is il warns You 10 go slow
And tells You lots you didnt know?
n father.
-Wdshington Posl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
lunmnxked.

We had danced together beneath the CLEAN
OF the warm gaslight from the chandeliers,
And l told my heart twas a fieeting dream,
But my heart was bold and would have no
fears;
For I felt her breath as II touched my hair,
And her great brown eyes with their piercing
gaze
Cleaned out from her mask, while her lips so
Lay close to mine In the whiring maze.
l led her away, as the music died
In plaiDtiye strain on the midnight air,
To % coy nook In the hallway wide,
Where the light shOne dim on the oaken stair.
And I held her hand as my heart beat time
To the rhymetic tones Of the ancient clock,
And the words l whispered were set in rhyme,
While the clock kept time with a dull ''tick,
tock."
Then my arm stole gently around her waist,
And ] pressed "a kiss ON her throbbing brow:
But Just at that moment her mask, displaced,
Fell down at her feet, I scarcely know how.
j do not remember what followed then,
For IL all seems slrouded In clouds Of mist:
| only know that l tainted when
saw twas my sister that / had kissed.
John 3. SfiRsoR Ia Philadelphia Society.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20

"What can be the matter with you?
You do not seem Ia have any appetite.
Tom" says Sue Stauntun la her brother
two nights later, as they were finishing
dinner in their pretty home in town.
II think hr must be I'm love, Hugh" she
adds. turning with n laugh Ia her lover,
who seems very much amused AT her
remark.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20

Go TO Pcckoycr's for the finest brands
of cigars. imported and domestic.