davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-28
Il SUEVl lGKhCA FUSlRLBn
DE RAMON MORENO
q. -ICRUZc- a.

Tengo el gusto dc ofrecer al
|p6blico en- general mis- servicios
en al ramo & que me dedioo.-Tre-
mes de adultos y de parvulos de
gran lujo.-Trenes para viAticos y
faroles.- Capilla ardiente.- GA.
italfacos paro honras y cuantc ira
lbajo % nos conflen, sirviendo & los
Ipueblos de Ia isla con aviso an
tieipado de una hora- No 90 pids
dinero anticipado.
Puerto Rico, "a de Dioiembre
de 1883.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-28
VENANCIO LUNA Y SOBRlNO,
Fortaleza 45, 49 Y 81.

ses procsdenciAs, eapeialidad en- quesca, vinoa
tinsos gsneroBos, cores fnos cervezas, vinagres,
frutaB y conservaH AlimentlciAa do los prinMpales
msrcados de Europa y America.
I'm Aguas mineralea iensD constante exlstsncia
de Ice legitimss Do Yichy mArea HopLtaL Grands
nondsrtA. Fuente Agria San GsrpisF, Tnsalae, Loe-
chss Purgant. Ruflnas, Oreza, Panticosa, Graba-
los zaldivar, Csrabana los acreditados whoa San
Rafael y PsptonA,
soh iguAllnente importadores de laa aorsditsdAs
maroAA de cigRrTillos de Ia HAbana, "LA BeileEa''
(Psiarito,l de D. Andres Rodrigues, "Ccrona" d.
Ssguhdo AlvaFes , Ca, "HidAleuia" Dc suHinI y
"LegitimidAd," de Prudunelo HAhall.
vantaa al por mayor J 81 detail.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-28
(DE La HABANAQ

s. En- el tratamiento de las enfer-
medades del tubo digestive ocupa
Ia Magnesia un lugar preferente y
como 81 Sc administra sola es Pc
4 ssds y de sahOr ingrsto, Sc 10 asocia
Il 4 otfos cuerpos que la hacen facil-
mente soluble y de buen gusto. =
y Las sustancias que componen la
q Magnesia del DR.. Gonzales son
4 todas de superior clsss y hallan-
dose en- polvo hno Sc dis.elven
pronto en- el est6mago. La Magne-
sia del Or. 6UnEalsz, produce los
meiorss efectos en- las siguientes
enfermedades Acedias producidas
por el exceso de acidos en- Ell est6-
mago, flatuIenciss, Dispepsias,
Dolores de cahesa dependencies
81 de trastormos gastricoe, Vahidos,!
E indiaestiones Estrenimisntos
ii Nal dc piedra, vomitos de las
emtaraysdss, 81 Marco en- las ma
M yegaciUnes &.&,
La MagnssIa del DR.. Gonzales
es tan hnens como Ia mejor de las
u que Sc eoii0ceil
i mas BARATA QUE TopAs.
81 prtpard y psnae ~ y
9ot;ca do SAN JOSE
Gale ss Auular. \. zoe. Hahana.
d
De venta On "a FarTna-
CiA de
y. Gmsllsrmetv. y
Y
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-02
II DAKOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, lse

Communications OF reciprocal treaties
with Central and South American Re-
public, with view TO open in them a
wider market for the products OF American
farms.
We most heartily endorse the action
OF the republican party in the passage of
the disability pension bill, and we urge
the passage Of such service law as will
in some measure reward each OF our hon
orably discharged soldiers for the years Of
health and life lost to them by the hard
service rendered our country.
We most heartily invite and welcome
all people from foreign lands who come
TO our state to secure homes and to be-
come good law abiding citizens of the
commonwealth.
We recognize the right OF labor to or
ganize for it's protection, and by all law
full means to secure to itself the greatest
reward for its thrift, industry and skill.
We denouuce all combinations of cap
italists to limit production or control
the necessaries OF life, and advance prices
detrimental to the best interest of soceity,
and we ask laws for their suppression
and punishment.
We favor the Australian ballot system
or such election laws as win guaratee
to every voter the greatest secrecy in
the casting of his ballot, and we demand
laws for the severest punishment of any
attempt to corrupt the ballot. We also
favor the passage of the national election
law, now pending before the United
States senate.
We view with great satisfaction the
prosperous condition of our public
schools, and higher institutions of learn
| ing. and demand that our school lands
shall be jealously guarded.
Prohibition being adopted by vote
of the people as a part of the funda-
mental law of the state, we pledge the
party to its faithful and honest enforce
ment.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-02
REPUBLICAN, STATE PLATFORM.

We, the republicans of South Dakota
in convention assembled, reafirm the
principles enunciated in the platform of
the national republican party in 1888
and most heartily endorse the admins
tration of President Harrison and Gov
ernor Mellette.
We recognize with pleasure the services
rendered our state by our United States
senators and representatives in congress.
We favor an amendment to the con-
stitution of the state so that the legislature
will be authorized to enact such laws as
will enable our state, counties and town
ships therein to maintain through sys-
tenn OF irrigation where needed, and the
republican party, now as heretofore,
being in sympathy with every material
development of our commonwealth, here
by pledge our hearty support to all
measures that viii tend to the de-
velopment OF our agricultural resources;
and we urge upon the general government
to extend prompt and liberal aid to the
practical establishment OF system oil
irrigation by means OF artesian wells
within the artesian basin Of this state,
and urge upon our senators and represen-
tatives in congress TO continue to use
their best efforts to secure such aid.
We favor such expansion Of our cur
rency as win meet the growing demand
Of our increasing population and wants
and Offset the contraction resulting from
the withdrawal OF national bank circula
tion. TO this end we favor such legisla
tion as will utilize the entire product o.
our silver mines as money.
We favor snch tariff on all importa
tion, manufactured or produced, as vii
fully protect our laborers, manufacturers
farmers and miners from the ruinoul
composition Of pauper labor Of othe
countries, and to create and sustain ,
home market for the products of on
farms, giving 10 each living margin D
profit.
We also favor Hon. y. q. Blaine's to
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-02
Council Meeting.

STURGIS, Sept. 70, lo9O.
Council and the citizens committee
met in adjourned session on September
25, 1890, at 8 p. m. in council room at
city hall.
Present: All members of the council.
Members of the citizens committee
present: J. J. Davenport, P. e. Sparks,
G. G. Polk and r. H. Kirk. Absent: j.
G.. Wenke.
The council and citizens committee
then read and examined the electric
light ordinance and and street railway
ordinance.
The citizens committee, upon motion
seconded and carried-recommend
that the council pass the water ordi-
nance, electric light ordinance and street
railway ordinance as read.
Moved and seconded to adjourn to
September 26, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Carried.
September 26, 1890.
Council met in adjourned session on
September 26, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m, in
council room at city hall.
Present: The mayor, John Monheim;
and Aldermen H. A. Achenbach, VIM.
Grams, M. L. Brandt, j. C. Mcmillan and
B. P. Hough.
Absent: Alderman Lafayette Cowdin.
An ordinance numbered 26 and en-
titled, can ordinance granting to Albert
H Harris, his associates, successors and
assigns, the right to construct, operate
and maintain system of waterworks i'm
the city of Sturgis and vicinity, in the
county OF Meade. state of South Dakota,
contracting with said Albert H. Harris,
his associates, successors and assigns, for
the furnishing of water to said city and
to the inhabitants thereof, and defining
their rights, privileges and powers" then
passed it's second reading. The question
being shall this ordinance pass as read:
Aldermen B. p. Hough, M. T. Brandt,
j. G. Mcmillan, VIM. Grams and H. A.
Achenbach voted in the affirmative, none
voting in the negative, and thus the or
dinance passed as read. Absent and not
voting, Alderman l.. Cowdin.
An ordinance numbered 27 and enti-
tied Gan ordinance authorizing and en-
powering Albert H. Harris, his associates
successors and assigns to construct, op-
crate and maintain a system of street
railways in the city Of Sturgis, Meade
county, South Dakota" then passed it's
second reading; the question being shall
the ordinance pass. Aldermen VIM
| Grams, H. A. Achenbach, M. r. Brandt
J. @. Mcmillan and B. P. Hough voted
"aye;" none voting "nay" and the ordi
nance passed as read. Absent and not
voting, Alderman l.. Cowdin.
An ordinance numbered % and enti.
tied "An ordinance authorizing and em.
powering Albert H. Harris, his associ
ates, successors and assigns to construct
operate and maintain an electrical
| plant in the CITY of SturQis Meade coun
ty, South Dakota, and contracting with
the said Albert H. Harris, his associates
successors and assigns for the lighting
of the streets of said city by electric
lights" then passed it's second reading
The question being shall this ordinance
pass; Aldermen j. G. Mcmillan, B. p
Hough, M. T. Brandt, H. A. Achehaci
and VIM. Grams voted ''yes" and none
voting "no" the ordinance passed a.
read. Absent and not voting, Alderman
i L. Cowdin.
| Upon motion council then adjourned
PETER MULHEIMs, Auditor
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-02
PERSONALS.

A young man took up bis residence with Jacob
Raskob Sunday.
w. B. Skipton returned yesterday from Ohio,
having had pleasant trip.
Mr.. Witcher and daughter, Miss Lizzie, are
taking in the Corn Palace.
M. r. Yankuren started yesterday for Sioux
City to visit the Corn Palace.
A new girl arrived at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Hammond Saturday night.
Mrs. Hodson was called home this week by the
illness of one of her sons. She expects to re-
turn about the 14th.
will meet his wife and children who have been
visiting In Canada for ten months past.
Miss Birdie Stuart is attending college at Hot
Springs. She is one OF the brightest young Ia
dies in Sturgis and will acquit herself at the
school in o creditable manner.
Guy Allen, assistant cashier of the Western
Bank and Trust company. will take stock train
for Chicago tomorrow. and viii visit several
points OF interest before returning
Henry Bailey, esq. was in Sturgis Monday ae-
companied BY Messrs. Hornblower and BIandin.
the SOLICITATION OF Mr.. Bailey. They were infat.
uated with the country.
Mr. M p Holman left ON this afternoon train
for the Corn Palace. and ON the 18th instant he
viii wed Miss Alice A. Petrie Of Tyndall, 9. d.,
and will return to Sturgis on or about the 10th.
The ADvERTIsER extends congratulations in adj
vance.
John Qnirk. special agent for the National
Mail company, came in Tuesday from the Pacific
coast to look after the star routes operated by
his company. Mr.. Quirk was for many years
company, and has a host of friends In the Hills
always glad to meet him.
Max Blatt left one day last week for the east
In charge of cattle train, for Franklin. for the
Chicago market From that city Mr.. Blatt pro-
| Ceaded to New York where he will meet and
marry wealthy and highly cultivated lady direct
\ from Berne, Hwitzerland. The ADVERTISER
| takes pleasure in joining with the many friends
| bis fair bride,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-02
$2oO,OOO.OO!
That Is the Amount Of Money 10
Be Expended for
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS I'm 1891
In sturgis for System of Water Works.
Electric Lights and Street Car
Line TO Fort Meade.


The proceedings Of the city council
and ordinances published in these col
umns today make known to the world
that Sturgis has several important
movements of public nature in tang
ible shape, which puts the "Key City"
in the front rank with the cities Of the
Hills that can boast of more wealth and
greater population.
Now that these enterprises are assured
and with the knowledge that the capital
behind these projects is closely allied
with railroad now pushing it's way
Hillwards, and that it is almost an abso-
lutte certainty that the Burlington line
will be extended from Deadwood to this
place next season, why should not Stur-
gis grow rapidly into quite city within
the next two or three years? Her desti-
NY is fixed for an onward march to wealth
and fame, and the men who have been
instrumental in bringing about these
grand results-soon to be realized-have
built for themselves monuments that
| will outlast pillar of granite.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-02
For Permanent Location OF the Capital
PIERRE.

The people of Meade and Butte coun-
ties have very responsible duty to per-
form at the coming election in the
selection of a man to represent them
from this senatorial district this winter
in the legislature. This is question
that requires but little study to see the
necessity Of filling the position with a
republican, and for this Office the repub-
licans OF this district have named man
whose political record is unimpaired,
and whose business qualifications are
the best, and whose character is unde-
fled. He is an active republican, an
enterprising citizen and man who will
command the respect and close atten-
tion Of the legislative assembly. That
man is John T. Potter-in whom we
have vim, sagacity, honesty and integri-
ty. With man like Mr.. Potter repre-
senting us measures arising that affect
this district or Meade county can be
pushed to successful issue.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-02

J. w. Hardin, ex-democrat, spoke in
Sturgis Saturday night, with a view to
give plausible excuse for the organic
alton of the Independent party, but his
chief argument was abuse OF the old
parties. In very mastery manner he
told how mean the party was that he
had nursed and upheld for lifetime
which lead his hearers to believe that If
the democratic party was corrupt he
must have become contaminated with
more or less of that corruption after af-
filiating with the party for the past
forty years. Hardin made no friends
here for the cause he now champions.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-02
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

n11 O00AO1N AAO3A61s
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congress-
5SHs 5SHN 4 L. G11kHHE SEsbEH. q E l.sfsen EsSls
STATE.
A. G. MELLETTE. Of Codington.
For Lieut. Governor
f0r Secretary 4. g. 8. ssfffSseesRuD, sffse of Union.
W. W. TAYLOR, of Sphinx.
L. G. TAYLOR. of Hanson.
oA ' CORTEz SALMON, Of Turner.
For Commissioner School and Public Lands
Z. 81. RUTH, of Kingsbury.
For Attorney ggos%FT asRsEsln norJ,.Rn Ron Homm..
For Commissioners of Labor
r. A. SMITH, Of Charles Mix.
LEGISLATIVE.
For State sS6oiasGNE' SoaN + EoFtstA FofhRs District
vi Wills & RyErPGi !. PGfiNAM.
COUNTY.
3of 0n0Y '. M. BEAVER.
FRANK NJ. ROOD.
For Treasurer
DANIEL p. FLOOD.
For Auditor
e. G. LANE.
For County Judge
O. w. JEWETT.
For States Attorney
ALEX. MCCALL.
For Clerk OF the Courts
w. A. MoMICHAEL.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction-
MISS LULU SCHELL.
For Assessor
J. 8. SPARKS.
For Surveyor
G.. w. LADD.
For Coroner
DR. J. B. CHENEY.
For Commissioners
e. T. MARSHALL, list District.
w. III. CHASE. End District.
j. A. RUFFNER, Srd District.
For Permanent Location OF the Capital
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-02

The democrats OF Butte county met
Saturday and adjourned without max
ing any nominations but elected dele
gates for the senatorial convention, the
date of which is not as yet fixed.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-02

The ADVERTISER will "open" the cam
paign next week. It is loaded to kill at
long range, and shoot forth facts that
will even make the angelic independent
Waan-Or swear.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-02
STURGIS ADVERTISER.
!. q. GROW. PROPRIETOR.

The ADVERTISER ia entered at the Sturgis post
Office as second-class matter.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-02

OFFICIAL PAPER:
or MEADE C0URTY. THE Cir or S7URGiS, AND
the WAR DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT or DAK0Ta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-11
/. 7HB BURGLAR Winged.
But the "Man Of the House
Suffers for His lis Temority /.
IN FACING THE DARING THIEF,
Enimn Stark COnfcsscs, TO Poisoning
u Chicago Family with Dose
OF Rough OFT Rnts--Jcn. j
tsGF MIC NIcGarvic's Death. v

Drs MoiSEs, Iowa, April 1O.-An at
tempt 10 rob the residence Of George B
Grimes, n prominent cast side grocer, a
an early hour yesterday morning, result
ed in the mortal wounding Of the bur
Rlar, the loss Of m eye by Mr.. Grimei
and injuries which may cost him bic
lie. t-r 80 ~
Entrance 10 tho house was made by
cutting tho glass In the front window
and turning the CATCH. Going up to the
servants room, he asked the girl II she
was awake. Receiving reply, he
warned her to keep quiet under penalty
OF death. He made so much noise
searching bureau drawers and trunks
that Mr.. Grimes, who was sleeping on
the floor below, awoke md started up.
stairs, revolver In hand. lie coon dis
covered tho burglar aud six shots we're
exchanged at short rauge in the dark.
The burglar shot Mt Grimes four times,
and one Of the bullets struck himi in the
right side OF the face, tearing out his eye
and lodging in the brain.
The burglar escaped bat was found in
the cellar way Of ii house a block north
Of the shooting, with a bullet in bic
breast and very veal; iroui the loss Of
blood. He gave his name as James
Quinn and bis home as Minneapolis, but
it ia known that about five weeks aso lie
was released from the Fort Madison pen
itentiary, where he had been sent for a
similar olIense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-11
FRANC0.GERMAN ALLIANCE
Hidieulcd by Hussia-Ths Scheme IndIca.

Ri,lleulcd by Nun,i.-Th, sc,,,,,, ,.,,,,.,
@lI tIyn n, p.n,. n' in'i'e"
Ioxnox AMI, n . IT.. III, 6,
AoH DoS' APril lo'-AdVices from st
relefspufg say that at the Office Of Gen
Vannovski, the Russian Minister o.
War, every one is politely ;rcro,,n,o,,
no % INV nr,o,;o,, s ,n.'o'n'Vus
40 ~ a.! p'"'''ca1 fapprochement be-
tween Germany ana France, rs m in.
ducement 10 the latter to min NJ,
European continuation 10 nro,,o,,. A.
prss;on o,,,oso;o. IL, ~ y p'o''a' 'as :
isuss'ah aggression which Germany and
her allies pretend to fear.
A member OF tho staT savs. 0srch n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-11
4 CARLIST FOLLOWER
Receives a Very Unpleasant Re-
ception at Valencia, Spain.
HOTEL WINDOWS SMASHED.
The Mob Sets Fire 10 a CarIls, Club
and Attempts to Burn Church.
Streets BnrricadcJ and tho
Whole Garrison Called out,

MADRID, April lO.-The arrival OF the
Car|ist leader Marquis Cerralbo, ut Val.
encia, today, was made tho occasion Of
an anti.Carlist demonstration. Thous.
ands OF anti.Carlis!s met at tho station
and followed the Marquis to his hotel.
They smashed many windows Of the
hotel and tried to set Are to The building
when detachment OF troops charged
md dispersed the mob. Many persons
were wounded. 1N
Later mob Of 5000 persons invaded
tho Carlist Club and set fire 10 the fur.
niture. When the tlremen came tho mob
tried to obstruct them. Tho mob then
smashed and burned u carriage in the
court yard. Another mob tried 10 burn
a church, but was prevented by a dc.
tachment of troops. The troops have
iai!ed, however, to dispcrac the constant.
ly gathering mob. The latter have built
two barricades in the streets, The mill.
tary, authorities have taken possession
of the city, and the whole garrison il
under arms. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-11
SEPARATE SCHOOLS.

y Canadian Archbishop's Startling Letter
to Parish Priests.
KlSGsroS, OST., April 1O.-Arch-
bishop Cleary has issued a circular letter
to the clergy in his diocese respecting
Lhe relation oil the Roman Catholics to
the separate schools which has created a
decided sensation. y7 =
Tho Archbishop charges the priests to
call upon every rate payer who deliber-
ateiy chooses sides with the enemy for
the gradual destruction OF Catholic edu-
cation inthis province, aud announce 10
him in the name and authority OF the
Bishop that his action ia rebellion
against the Church, and that the Arch
bishop reserves to himself alone, or, in
his absence, to the administrator, NIL
power Of abso!ying such rebel[isus Cath
olics from his sins unless he shall have
signed n written declaration TINT he
heartily repents OF having injured tho
Church and tecandalized his neighbors
by Withdrawal of his taxes from Catholic
education, and shall have promised to
become asupporter oi the separate school
at the earliest opportunity.
On receipt OF such written declaration
any priest OF the diocese may grant ab-
solution. - II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-11
JENNIE M'GARYlh'S DEATH,
Found Doad on the Road lit On tho Head
tT with II Billiard Cue. s#

t0unu DOnu on tho Road -lllt IN tho Hcntl
5tT with Billiard Cue. sIiI
CHICAGO, April lO.--Jennio McGarvic
who was ioupd lying unconscious in a
roadway in tHe outskirts OF the city, on
the morning OF March II, dying subse.
quently in the county hospital, was
killed by blow with a billiard cue the
night before. Alex. Rice, Linsey Dan.
ieis, alias "Doc" Liusey,s and George
Gibson, alias Texas" arc in custody
pending further investigation. All Of
them are colored ,nen. They were ar.
rested on complaint OF Rachel AIcGar.
vie, otherwise known as Mrs. Sparks, the
dead woman's sister. Tho arrests were
made some days ago, and kept secretly
at the outlying police stations. !
The story as developed by the police
is to the effect that the woman went to
a notorious place on State street on the
evening of March 10, aud soon after LETT
there in company with peIky; that they
went to Englewood, where they met
Rice; that she went with Rice to n house
occupied by himself and Linsey: that a
quarrel ensucd, in which Rice struck
the woman on the head with billiard
cue. and that seeing that she did not re.
cover consciousness, he carried or dug.
ged ner 10 the place where she was
found. This is the police theory, not
withstandiug the fact that Rice charges
the murder upon Linsey, saying he saw
Linsey hit the woman with club.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-11
dead. rlssT6l'1IIE : ePuo'le, 1t


The bag sale and reception held VOC.
tterday afternoon and evening in tha nor m
lors OF Durst's establishment on Ma Mo gn.
street by ".rhe Kings Daughter III .sa'Aef 81
the First Presbyterian church was =, y
charming success both in a financial nnd
social way. The hours were from > $tn ~
~ o'clock and the parlors were tnronreJ
with admlring purchasers aud nat,ona
nearly all the the time. At one lima
during the evening the crush became o ~
great that It was found advisable to mon
y, lhe hoors IRON the store room bclow
The display OF bags was a bewilJcrin:
one and to attempt to describe the manS
handsome, urtis!ic and novel bass wonl,
I'LL over column Of space. e Tho Isd;"a vHsa
IN cn,arSe OF the sale and reception wara
handsomely attired for tho occ,s;on @ %o,o
and the rooms having been darhen"ii do,vui
and lighted with gas the eiFs"t 1entu ,sas u
very pleasing one. Refresh menta t "no ,rora q
served and killmycr added t1 ~ ~ wire er
joyment OF the aluir with cl,oica ~ sme ~, en-
slGal programme: One feature ou.v wss Wu, ,ha
selecting OF a bag at randov "aa ila, .he
monster bunch Of bags ali Of % wh;ch i,vna wa,a .
gauranteed to contain sometime wor,S "r
l5cents; the Gales made from h;s th;ss Mossh h,,ns,
were productive Of considerable f inn ',,'nch cn.