davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
HEADQUARTERS

For the Genuine Singer Sewing Machine,
have moved my stock of Singer
machines into d. Jenkins jewelry
store, where my patrons will find q
variety of first class sewing ma
chimes to select from, Of the latest
styles and with the most modern
improvements, at prices and terms
to suit everybody. *23w2
l.. i. NYE, Agent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

A HANDSOME line of embroider,es,
checks, and white goods for dresses,
at DelIer's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
Comm on Council Proceedings.

MINERAL POINT, wis, June ., 1855.
A regular meeting Of the Com
mon Council was this day held at
the Counci4-room.
Present His Honor, J. f. LaMalle,
Mayor, and Aldermen Jacka, White,
Gorgen, knight and Friedeu.
The minutes of the preceding
meeting were then read and APP
proved.
The following accounts were then
audited aud allowed:
p. G. Hanford OIL Co., for gasoline - q Is
Christopher Day, for lamphghting dur.
Joseph Vivian. for janitor fees. s......... 100
VIM Hupperts, for whltewashing coun-
Gil room .t.....,..,.. ..s...... .... s...s... 20
A. d. Stover, for repairing pump .-...,.. 800
and lumber, - ....,........... -. 4ii 80
John J. Foster, for services as Chief OF
Police .-........ ~. .t.,.. ....t...+.. ~ %
John Charles, for labor on city buildings so 20
Geo. paulsOn for tax receipt ...,.....-.. S So
Sanger, Rockwell a Co., for lumber FOR
sidewalks. .......,.....-... ............. 89 ~
The Council then adjourned.
Attest J. +. LAMALLE,
WILLIAM III. CURRY, Mayor.
City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
KNOCKS THEM ALL
\ es, that is the verdict of those that
do their trading at
PsnhaUegoa'S, the leading sbos 3salr's

Below we quote few Of our prices,
which we think will be Of interest
TO those in need Of footwear:
Mems working shoes at Sll5.
Others from SIPS to Sl.65.
Mems congress shoes hom $3.50
to $3.50.
All splendid bargains.
Goodyear welts, in best quality,
calf or dongola for $3.50.
Mems low shoes at very low prices
Women's shoes at $L2o; Others
at Sl,40.
Better ones at $3.50, $500, $2.25.
Our leader at $3.50, fully war.
ranted.
a large line Of walking shoes that
sauot be beaten 10y anyone.
Youths, misses, children's and
infants shoes in all the latest styles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

Deeds which are productive Of such
results should entitle the partici.
pants to security against want.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

CORN -KEARNEY. AT NJ. +. parsonage in
this clty, by Hey. Geo. W. Horton June "a.
l88J. Matthew COrrin, Of Dodgeviie, and
Harriet Fl. kearney, of Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

CURTAINS and draperies, com
plete line, and | am selling at ex-
tremely close trimmed prices.
JOS. DELLER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

RACER. At the residence of her son ia this
city, OB Monday, june "a, ls9J Mrs Peter
haVer, oi cancer in the st0mach aged " yrs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

FoR the Southwestern Soldiers
and Sailors Reunion, TO be hold At
Prairie du Chien, June lth to 18th,
excursion ticket will be sold at fare
one way for the round trip. Sell
June lith and 18th; return coupons
good until June 18th.
n. II. SSoW, Agent,
G., VI. IL st. T. r. r., Mini II.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
,,.,--sA- POINT MARKET.

below are the highest that are
pc a-. b6gr of going TO press
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

festive tramp and bold cracksman
start out upon their summer tour to
prey upon the uususpecting citizens
of rural towns and villages. They
sleep in the woods and fields in the
daytime and "get in their work" at
night. So says an exchange.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

Losr.--Three yearliugs, two
steers aud a heifer; red and white
in color, marked with . hole in ear
Any information will be thankfully
received. 2ltf
EDw. CULLEN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

THERE are advertised letters at
the post-ofice, May 81, 1890, for
Mr.. j. Belize, Mr. o. b. Kreamer,
Mrs. 5. Mcfarland. Persons calling
for the above will please say ''ad-
yertised in the TRIBUNE" and give
date of notice.
5. II. SHEPARD. i. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

NANTED.-Forty horses from four
to eight years old, weight from
1000 lbs. up. Will be at Mineral
Point Breeding Stable, Monday,
June 9th. HARRY f.. LGHr.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-07
A CLEVER WFE.S RUSE.
How She Persuaded Her Husband to
Take Her to Europe.

How She Persuaded Her Husband to
Take Her to Europe.
"Women are smarter than men every
time" said the manager of large tour
ist excursion business in an argument
over the respective qualities of the
sexes to New York Times reporter,
land can tell you little story to back
my statement that I think is clincher.
When was in Chicago some years ago
an elderly lady came into my Office ono
day and asked me to prepare trip to
the continent for her husband and her.
self. set to work on it the following
morning and had just about finished tho
schedule when man came rushing in,
introduced himself as the husband of
my previous days caller, and told me to
stop my work. He said he did not want
to 60 to Europe, and he wouldn't go,
and he would be blessed if his wife was
going either. He notified mo also that
he held the family purse-strings, and
then departed.
81 threw the schedule away with a
mild objurgatory remark about female
ways and started in on something else.
"Half an hour later in came the lady
and said that was not to bother with
what her husband said. She told me
that the trip was going to be made, and
that he was going with her, and that
when she made up her mind to do any
thing she generally didit. She left a one
hundred-dollar guarantee with mo to
finish up the itinerary, and went ahead.
! "When the starting day came around
the husband walked in to see me, paid
up like little man, and went away
with his tickets, but he offered no ex-
PLANTATION as to his change of mind.
| 'In the fall Of that year I met the
couple on the steamer coming home,
and one night over our cigars the hus-
band told me the story of how his wife
persuaded him to take the trip.
"'She didn't say word to me on the
subject said he, after the day called
on you to countermand her orders, and
I swelled with pride to think how easily
I had knocked the idea out of her head.
On the Sunday morning before called
on you again we went to church as
usual, and after the sermon and just as
I was preparing my mind for dinner,
the pastor nearly stunned me by
announcing that my wife and were to
start for Eu rope In few days, and
that we wished the prayers of the con-
gregation. All eyes were turned on
our pew at once and ev' y body joined
in the requested pre- yer. What could
do but look thankful? 1 had bad
fifteen minutes walking home, and
didn't enjoy Inner bit; BIT the funny
side Of tn aft ir struck mo in the after
noon, and before long 1 was congratu
lating my wife on her cleverness, and
looking forward with interest to the
Journey myself"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-07
TRANSMITTING THE MENU.
How Erastus Gurley Threw n Waiter
Into q Cataleptic Fit.

How Erastus Gurley Threw a Waiter
Into q Cataleptio Fit.
Erastus Gurley was in town yesterday,
and, as usual, proceeded to make his
presence felt, says the ST. Paul Pioneer
Press. He arrived about ten a. m, and
for change dropped into a cafe foe
dinner. The obsequious waiter had just
fiicked bit of lint from Mr.. Gurleys
coat collar when Mr.. Gurley opened out
on him.
EYES," he said, glancing at the menu,
''you may bring me some eggs blushing
like Aurora"
beg pardon, SIR" explained tho
waiter, cts not on the bill"
"Isn't, eh? What's this mufs a
raurore?"
"Oh, yes" replied the young man,
blushing and shifting somev hat I'M
easily.
And I feel just like having some
brooches in the royal fashion, with vel
vet sauce"
Tho waiter turned red, white and
blue,
"Got you again." chuokled Mr.. Cur
ley. "Well, suppose you call it cul-
cites la royale, sauce veloute."
'Oh, that! Yes, sir; yes, sir;'' and
the waiter briskly ratified the cutlery
around Mr.. Gurley's plate as though he
would fain drown Mr.. Gurley's voice.
''Be sure you bring stew of good
Christians"
''New you are joking" mildly ex-
postulated the waiter, with sickly
smile.
"Not bit Of it, man. See here on
your bill. Compete de bons chretiens. "
"O-ah-ugh," gulped the waiter.
"And don't forget the fountains Of
love-"
"The-sh-I beg pardon"
Fright here on your menu puts
d'amour."
well, WE'LL" and the accompanying
grin was CHASTITY.
"And a mouthful Of ladies'"
"Eh?"
"Bouche de danes quick, help
| glass Of water-dash it in his face!'
But Mr.. Gur'ey was too late. The
waiter was in . dead sw n, almost q
cataleptio At, from which he never re-
covered until along in the afternoon.
As Mr.. Gurley went out he inquired OF
the cashier If the walters there under
stood French.
"Only by ear" answered the light
ning-change artistic, (which ear
| couldn't inform YOU "
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-07
"RATTLE HIS BONES"
A Wild, Weird Story Told by Michigan
BaSgage-NIan.

A Wild, Weird Story Told by q Michigan
Baggage-Man.
Grand Rapids Tclegram-Herald re-
porter was standing in the baggage
room at the depot the other day, observ-
ing the great variety of packages that
were standing about the room. There
was every sort of baggage, from the
small hand-sachel to the big commercial
packing case, and a long, mysterious
looking chest.
II suppose, if you only knew it, you
sometimes get some very strange bag
bage?" said he, speaking to one of the
baggage-mon. you may have dead
man in some of those big boxes"
81 presume we do occasionally have
some baggage wo should object to, if we
only knew it, he replied. 'Once in
awhile we get some emigrant baggage
| that has been for weeks in the storage
of vessel, and we find the flavor of it
very rich. The smell of some of it
| would justify suspicion of all the
crimes in the calendar
Ibid you ever discover any thing very
peculiar among your packages?"
"Well, should say so. l remember
one time, about twelve years ago, when
we had decided sensation here. There
was big square box unloaded from the
| train, ar[ as it was not Immediately
called for, it was ordered to the back
part of the room. The box was clumsy
and lop-sided, much heavier on one side
| than the other, and the man who
grappled with it was possessed of good
deal of energy. When he had rolled it
nearly across the room, one of the sides
gave way and out rolled human skull
and about bushel of bones and other
debris. 1t was mighty tough-looking
mess, and the fellow who had been
handling it lit out as if he had opened a
oartel of rattlesnakes. The police au-
ho- tiles were Immediately notified, and
upon investigation it was found that be-
s.dcs tho human remains tho box also
contained tombstone, with the name
and age of the deceased, and an epitaph
lis ribbed upon it.
"While all hands were celebrating
over the matter, a man came in and
claimed the box. He explained that the
contents of the box were the remains Of
a near relative of his, who had died a
| couple of years before in Pennsylvania,
and that now he was transporting them
| to his new home in the northern part of
| the State. Fer the sake of economy and
convenience he had put the whole bust
| ness in q homemade box.
The box was speedily repaired, and
| went on to it's final destination"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-07
MULES WENT UP.
Che Bees Heard Uncle Reuben and Made
His Animal Move.

Che Bees Heard Uncle Reuben and Made
His Animal Move.
One spring day, about mile outside
of Decatur, Ala, a hive of bees belong
ing to Colonel Clark went on a swarm, q
matter which should happen to every
well-regulated hive about once in so
often. just at that time, says the New
York Sun, Uncle Reuben Slathers, an
old colored man. was coming into town
with his mule and Jag" of wood. The
road was pretty heavy and the mule
very lazy, and to keep the flies off the
beast Uncle Reuben had stuck several
branches into the harness Coming
along toward the Clark place the old
man was saying:
''Now, yo' good-tur-scat mewl, yo' lift
dem hoofs an walk along er you'll h'ar
from me! If yo' hain't de LATEST. dog
gondest onery beast in dis hull State
den I'll leave de church. Why, sab,
I'd sell yo' fur two dollars an one leetle
'possum"
About this time the bees got q move
on them from the hive and by accident
or design the queen settled down on one
of the branches waving over Uncle
Reuben's mule. The rest followed suit,
loaded. She had come to halt of her
own accord and the old man sat with
his mouth open and gazed in astonish-
ment. Not for long, however. Some OF
the bees skirmishing around on the out
side concluded to feel of the old mule
and see what she was made of, and Is
about fifty stingers entered her feelings
at once she reared up, uttered a terrific
snort and started off at break-neck
speed. Uncle Jerry was dumped into
the road at the first jump, and as he
scrambled up and saw the mule on q
dead run, with the sticks of wood flying
and the wheels shedding spokes at every
turn, he raised his hands and shouted:
81 takes it all back, Juliusl l said
back dar dat I'd sell yo' fur two dollars
an leetle 'possum. but nevis has sud
denly riz. Go in, Julius. an make q
record! De price on yo' right now is
| We hundred dollars an TO- thousand
| 'possums, an I'll add ten per cent. ebery
minute till yo' is outer sight"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-07
ODD OCCURRENCES.

MILK from q COW which had been bit
ten by mad dog is supposed to have
poisoned q whole family near Malta
Bend, Mo-, and it is thought they will
all die.
IT is said that for four years after the
fight at Chickamauga the battlefield
shone like bright moonlight, even on the
darkest nights. The light came from
the phosphorescent exhalation Of the
decaying bones of the heaped-up dead.
A ''L1oN" that had been ravaging the
barn-yards around Nevada City, New,
causing great fright among the farmers,
on being traced to its lair by party of
hunters proved to be large Newfound-
land dog, whose headquarters were in
an old, abandoned cabin.
AN old lady in New Haven, Conn,
died recently and left 81, 600 Ito James
Brown, Of Stonington, and when James
was notified five Of them appeared to
claim the cash. AS she didn't particu-
larize the James she wanted to mako
happy they will have to divide the
money between them.
A RECENT decision of the Supreme
Court in California will give new trials
to at least dozen sentenced murderers,
as the decision places the burden OF
proof, even in murder, on the State.
whereas the old decision, which has
been followed for thirty years, insists
upon the defendant rebutting the charge
of malice.
OPPOSING lawyers in Selma, Cal, who
bet ten dollars in court and made the
Judge stakeholder, afterwards regretted
their action, for as coon as quiet was re-
stored the Judge picked up the coin and
ordered his clerk to enter fine of ten
dollars each against tho attorneys for
contempt of court, and to give a receipt
foD the money.
A FRENCH official returning to his
| home in the suburbs few days ago, his
| wife and family being absent, found a
| burglar asleep on tho sofa in the parlor
with his jimmy and skeleton keys by his
side and lot of jewelry and other val
uables packed up to take away. He was
| unable to arouse the man even by shak'
| ing him, and whom he had sent for the
police they had to throw cold water in
| the mans face to bring him to. II
| turned out that he had found bottle
which contained something that looked
| like wine and had taken drink. L
was really powerful narcotic and pu
him to sleep.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-07
Lack Of Cleanliness

A funny story is going the rounds of a
yong lady who found a horseshoe, and,
wishing for good luck, placed it under
the pillow in company with her false
teeth. In the morning in the hurry Of
dressing she substituted the shoe for the
t~eth and wore it for some time before
tho mistake was discovered. This story
=: Id to young lady visiting Mead
v lie. Pa, and with grateful astonish-
ment in her voice she exclaimed: "And
never washed the shoe!'' She was evil
IDENTIFY more surprised over the lack OF
cleanliness than the size of the girls
mouth
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-07
WATERBURY POST OFFICE
Malta Cl0RA.


lew York City-f.5v. 1e. ~ \ N; sic. $50. 7Se0 n
ost9n-7.Gs, 7 80 a m; 12So. 2.1O, 7.seln.
,outhern-1.5O, lv.AV . n: sic, ~, IN pD.
>estern-7.tO, 1920 N; Ell 80, 1.0Hn
anada West-7.SO 1V.& n; sic, 80, - D0.
ern-7.oO, 7.5U N; 1879, sic. 7.1H
anada East-7e0, 7es N; nss, 31e, 7.~DA
iorthsrn n. Y.a7so; 1855 :; s.is; -, 800.
,pringfeld.7;o 90. :; 50 an; y. sls. -. -
!vurcester--7.eO, 7.5S an; H. -. ale, So, ~
rfttsfeld ,Mass-7.5o N; sic, 81, 10 DA.
iartford.7.eo: 7.so n; IL =: sc, tsp.
New Havena - 50 y 20 an; Z y, .1c: -.
5irmlugham-7.ts, Il. 20 an: IL N, a1e.A -6o. -
Union City-7.5e m; SIC, $50 N.
Naugatuck-7.5O am; ale, $50 n.
Seymour-7.5O N; 10, $50 DA.
Winsted-1e.55 m; $50 p "A.
.tatlons On Naagatuck k.R. north W0tW0U>
ueriden-7.5o. 1850 an; 1850, sic, -, y.upn
DanbpryI,7.es 70; 1:3s. :; 1a:b:ss. -
Watertown-iO.45 M; $50 n.
)akville-1o.45 . m; $50 N.
Woodbury-7.3O, 1O.45 m; LIS PEA
Southbury-7.3 80 m; .35 N.
Aiddebury-12.30 M.
Wolcott (Tu. tn, Sat.) 12.SOa
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-07
DIR. BRAND IN CONCLUSION.

When l asked d ok Fenton to relate
his experiences did not mean him t.
do so at such length But there. as no
has written it. and rs writing is not a
labor Of love with him. les it GO
When Mad ne Rowan found the
he'd, by the side of which sic ho:l
thrown herself n All ocstnsv of gr c =.
uHtenanted. she knew IN a moment t at
s &c was the victim OF dep laid plot
Being ignorant of Carr.stnn : true posi-
ton in the world. she could conceive
no reason for the elaho ate scheme
which mad en- devised to lure her SO
may miles ON her one, and max
q prisoner Of her
A pr soner she was. Not only WIS
the door locked upon her. but Slip OF
paper lay on the bed 1t bore ties
words. mo .rm S meant on, and in
due time you Will be released. Ask 10
questions. make no foolish attempts IL
escape. and you will be we'll treated -
Upon reading this the girls list
thought was one OF thankfulness. She
saw at once that the reported accident
to her lover was but an invention The
probabilities were at Carriston WI
alive, and in his usual health. Now
that she felt certain of this, she could
bear IN. thing
From the day on which she entered
that room to tn: on which we rescued
her. Madel ne was. to all lntents and
purposes. as close prisoner in that
lonely house on the h Inside a. she
might have been in tn deepest dung on
in the world Threats. entrcalivs,
promises of brlpes. availe nothing
She was not unk nd'y treated that $
suffered no absolute i'll USAGE. looks
materials for needle wo k and Other
little aids to while away time were sup
pl ed. But the only Ii ing creatures
she saw were the woman of the house
who attended to her wants, and. on on.
or two occasions. the man whom Car
riston asserted he had seen IN his trance
She had suffered rom the close confine
ment, but had always felt CERT ain tha
sooner or later her lover would find her
To b continue.
1
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-07
The Editor

OF western newspaper uses a self
" cooking six shooter for per weight.
We treat our patrons fairly and have no
use for firearms. If you need for sickness
or convivial work pure st'muiant, ouy
fron, vonr grocer or druggist the G. o.
Tay Ior Old Bourbon or Pure Rye Whistles.
and see that the proprietors' autograph
signature, CHESTER H. GRAVES q
SONS, is over the cork in each bottle.
Unbranded cases sent on request.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-07
Different Kinds OF Men.

Aphilosopher who has plumbed tn
depths of science may nevertheless
Seem very ignorant in good society. He
may be a chemist. but the chemical
afinities" are not subjects for drawing
room chat. There are celebrities, how
ever, who add to thorough knowledge
of one field of study familiar acquaint-
ance with almost every topic discussed
by the thinking world. 1t is delightful
to meet with such men.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-07
WELLS HAIR RALSAM.
50c. and $1.W at
DRUGGISTS.
The $1.OO size pre-
paid by Express on
receipt of $1.M.

E.S. Wells, JerseyCity
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-07
CAl,RIST'ON'S GIFT.
Tho Story Of an Occult and Mys-
terioI1s Power.

expressed his gratitude, anil suggested
that we should start ut once. In few
m nutes we were ready, and mounted
the dog-cart Brand. after glumbling
lou 'ly at the whole prAcceding. fin
shed up by follow .ng us. ana installing
himself in the back seat. Carr ston
place parcel he carried inside the
cart, and away we went.
1t was now nearly dark, and raining
cats and dogs, had my lamps lighted.
so we got along without much difficulty.
The 70 DIS were deep with mud: but by
t,iS time the snow had been pretty
nearly washed away from everywhere.
[ don make mistake IN 4 road twice,
SO in due course we reached the scene
Of my upset. Hero drew up.
The Louise lies about five hundred
yards up the lane" I told Carriston;
1--WE had better get out here.
What about the horseP" asked
Brand.
mo chance of any one passing this
way on such u night as tn :. so let us
put out the lamps and tic him up somc-
wEere."
We did so; then shrugged on afoot
1ntil we saw the gle m of light which
aad been so welcomed by me two mig hts
Dc ore.
1t was just about as dark as pitch;
but, guided by the light we went on
until we stood in front of the house,
where Il turf bank and dry hedge h d
as from sight, although on such night
we had little fear of our presence be ng
discovered.
"N hat do you mean to do now?"
asked Brand. in II Il scontented whisper.
"Y on can t break into the house
GARRISON said nothing for a minute;
then l ;elt him place his hand Oh my
shoulder,
Are there any horses. any COWS,
about tie place?' he asked.
told Inn l thought that my surly
fir end rcjo ccd in the possession Of a
horse and g COW.
Very well. Then we NUS W Il.
He'll come out to see to Them before he
goes to bed said Carriston. as decided
" as General giving orders jrlst before
| a.battle.
could not see how FranI eX; rr~>el
his fee .ings upon hear N DIS orde,
from our commander l know
shrugged my shoulders, AMI if said
| nothing. l thought deal. The present
s,tuat on wa all very we'll for n strongly
Interested party like Carris!on, but he
could scarcely expect others to relish
the prospec: OF wait ng. it III ght Ec fol
hours, under that comfortlcss hedge
| We were all wet to the skin, and al
though was extremely anN Gus to set
the end of the expedition, and fine
poetical Justice melted ont to my late
most, Carr stor'S Fabian tactics lackei
the excitement longcd for. Brand. il
spite OF his disappioval of the w..olt
course of a ton, was better oil than
was. As doctor. he must have fel
ure that. provided he could survive thu
exposure. he would secure two fresl
a;ivnts However, we made no pro
test, but waited for events to devclo]
themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-07

TO RENT.
T ARGE STORE at the corner of Baldwin and
IL Stone streets. Apply to
MRS G. WEISS.
~ BAAWA stree.