davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
Badly Smashed.

While Jacob Wahl was driving from Napo-
leon to his home near Holgate on Saturday,
having upon his wagon a moving machine,
when 211 miles from town his team ran away,
throwing the wagon and machine into the
ditch, mashing both up badly and injuring
one of the horses. Having on board little
too much "tangle foot" and driving faster
than the law allows, was the cause of the ac-
ci1ent. The highway at the time was full of
teams, some having very narrow escapes from
being struck by the runaway. There is too
much of this kind of driving and will proba-
bly, only be stopped when the law steps in and
does its duty.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
Half Rates to the Northwest via r. a.
o. r., r.

On account of the convent,on of ,ba vo,
Peoples Society of Christian EnSeovos nOun9 *
minneapolis, Mimi, July 9Th to I2th' the Bai'
umore and Ohio Railroad Company will sell
round trip tickets to that city from ali sta-
nons on Its lines from July 9th to sth incin-
slve, at the low rate of one fare for the ro1nd
irlp. These cheap rates are not restricted to
99elegates, put are open to the general public.
Ice t.Gnes viii oe valid for return journey on
inclusive. Those desiri1 to remain IonSsr r1sr
can do so by depositing their tickets for safe
keeping with the agent of the terminal rail-
road at Minneapolis until they wish to begin
tneir return journey such date not to be later
than August 26th, 1881. '''O -'O' ~ 10 '''ef
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
Great Sights,

G. w. Gardner & Co. have had imported
which has just arrived, the Patagonia Giant
Queen, who will walk in the procession on
the glorious 4th through all the principal
streets of Napoleon, and as this queen is one
of the largest. tallest, and most wonderful
curiosities known on earth, and as this will
be the first and last opportunity you may
ever have of witnessing such a monstrous
great giant queen lady, we therefore invite,
suggest and implore you by all means to
come and bring your children and your
children's children, old men, young men and
girls that are not men at all, as we may say
to youif you miss this greatest of great
sights you have thrown away one-half of
your life. A little description of this won
derful lady queen may not be out of place, as
We have seen her and know what we say.
She is most remarkably handsome lady and
when examined closely you will see her skin
is of the purest and finest texture, her eyes
are beautiful blue, her costume is gotten
up at an enormous expense and of the most
exquisite fineness, also the many thousand
dollars worth of fine brilliants and diamonds
she wears have powerful effect on the hu-
man eye in the way of dazzle and actually, in
some instances cause blindness for a con-
siderable space of time. The above attire
is popularity to her race and position she
occupies when in her native land. She wears
a very fine broad brimmed hat something
after our style with very elaborate plume
attached; with long, beautiful, wavy curls
streaming gracefully down her back. She
is also of extremely fine form, but heavy
built; she stands 10 #, 81 in. in her slippers.
When you come to town don't forget to
bring your face in and have it photographed
at Gardner's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
A Boy Composition on Breathing.

Breathing - Breath is made of air. We
breathe with our lungs our lights, our liver
and our kidneys. II it wasn't for our breath
we would die when we slept. Our breath
keeps the life going through the nose when
we are asleep. Boys that stay in room all
day should not breathe. They should wait
t;li thew get out doors. Boys in room make
bad, unwholesome air. They make carbonl-
eide. Carbonicide is poisoner than mad dogs.
A heap of soldiers was in a black hole in In
Glia, and carbonicide got in that there hole
and nearly killed every one afore morning
Girls kill the breath with corsets that squeeze
the diagram. Girls can't holler or run like
boys because their diagram is squeezed too
mach. IfIwa, girl I had rather be boy,
20 can run, holler and row and have great
big diagram.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
Gideon Brey, an Old Pioneer, Dead

Gideon Brey of near Okolona died Sunday
morning, after lingering illlnes of several
years caused by heart and stomach trouble.
He was perhaps among the very first of the
settlers who plunged into Henry county a
half century ago and by shear hard labor
cleared the primaeval forests and made for
himself habitation.
When he first came to Henry county. in
1862, he labored against hardships and
privations of which only pioneers of good
hardy material could survive. Yet he did and
probably did little more than his share of
labor still living to see the county developed
into the beautiful and useful country that it
is. He experienced all the changes necessary
to bring about this vast improvement. 1t
was no common occurrence for the vora-
cious wolf to howl about his cabin door and
he has even killed bear within gun shot of his
premises.
He was born in Northumberland county,
Penn. April 12, 1919; came with his parents
to Ohio when but mere lad and settled in
Brookfeld, Stark county, near Massillon
Here they resided several years when the
residence was changed to Milton, now Will
mont, the same county, at which place he
married Miss Hannah Frease, sister of John
Frease of this place, in 1s43.
He moved to Henry county in 1842 and set
tied on the tract of land now his farm. His
wife died in 1854, leaving him 4 boys and
girl, who all survive him, four living now in
California and one in Nebraska. In 1867 he
married Eliza Fallon, who now survives him,
being the mother of four children, who are all
living.
Henry county in the demise of this pioneer
has indeed lost a citizen whose vacancy it will
be hard to fill. He was we'll respected by his
neighbors and regarded as one of the solid
men of this township both financially and
socially.
The funeral was held at the residence Tues
day afternoon, Rev. Donahey in charge of
the cermonies and the remains inferred in the
the Brey cemetery occupying one corner of
his farm. Many people from all parts of the
county and especially Napoleon attended the
last sad rites.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the Ma
poleon Post Office for the week ending July
2nd.
Miss Lillian Caren 2, Lizzie Wagner, Mrs.
Jacob Smith, E. T. CooLs, Chas. Mcdonnell
and W. w. Quine.
Persons calling for letters will please say
they are advertised, and give the date.
D. NJ. JONES, P. M.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02

All those thinking Of buying surrey. bu0-
Ry or wagon, should call on John MiIIs, ard
investigate his prices and work. A fine stock
always on hand, made from the best matsri
al and in workmanlike manner. He var
rants all his work, and long years of expert
ence in the business should recommend him
Tor honest work. Don't purchase until won
nave examined his stock. Shop between the
river and canal, Perry street. ie-11-am
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
Choate Post, Attention!

The comrades of this Post are requested tC
appear in full force at our next regular meet
ing, Friday, July 3rd, at 7:30 p. M, as bust
ness of general interest and importance will
be made for the attendance of this Post at tn,
National Encampment at Detroit, Mich, OF
Aug. 8, 4, 5, and Z, 1891.
By direction of the Post.
HENRY KoLBE, Adjutant.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
Large Edition.

Our advertisers have the advantage of an
edition of $500 copies this week, and
will have for the next two or three weeks.
There is no better advertising medium in the
county than the NORTHWEST and patrons
should not fail to take advantage of the large
number of papers we will send out in the
next three weeks.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
see'y Board of Trustee
Syrup of Figs,

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
juice of California figs, combined with the
medical virtues of plants known to be most
beneficial to the human system, acts gently
on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually
cleansing the system, dispelling colds and
headaches, and curing habitual constipation.
I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
Horse Display.

One of the features of the 4th will be dis
play of draft stations and roadsters gener-
ally on the fair grounds in the afternoon
The display will be open to all stock in this
or any other county. Our stockmen should
see to it that the display be made as CON-
plete as possible.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
When in Chicago

An eIcellent place to put up at is The Grand
fAiaee Hotel on the American or European
plan. The hotel when fully completed win
nave $40 rooms, making it one Of the largest
in Chicago costing over $4,000. It is un-
Ger tne management of @. P. Newberry and
is model house to stop at.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
Another Pension .

Mrs. Chas. Yetter, of HolRate, sister of
Treasurer Groll, received word last week that
she has been granted a pension of $l2 per
month, which entities her to over 500 back
pay. Each of her three children we're also
granted 81 per month, which makes $lS she
will draw from the government.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
Money to loan at 8 and Z percen,
M. KNUPP, Napoleon,
Religious.

There will be a special religious meeting
at the u B. church in Liberty Center July
4th, 1891. The first service will be at 10
o'clock, a. m. Bring along your baskets we'll
filled and spend the day in religious wor-
ship. T. d. INGLE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
Henus Voters.

Liberty's assessor reports $50 while Ma
poleon reports 6l2 voters. This gives, &C
cording 10 the quadrenDial enumeration,
6,ls7 who are entitled to utilize the right of
suffrage.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
Dedication.

The United Church at Grand Rapids, Ohio,
will be dedicated July 18th; Rev. B. r
Booth d. d. will oficiate. Services at 1880
a. m, and 7:3e p. m.
GYo, r, FISHER, pastor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
U. B. Church.

Those who have subscribed TO remove and
repair the q. B. church in South Napoleon
will please pay the amount of their subscrip-
tion to A. J. Morrison in South Napoleon.
The subscriptions are all due July lst, 1891.
T. ID. INGLE,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
HOW A PUZZLE WAS SOLVED,

When you want a certain article, you want the
pest make OF that article, don't you?
bui now to determine which make is best is
what puzzles you, isn't it?
ana wnen the puzzle is solved for you bv
pleased, aren't you? '~ CIV
And you would like to hear of one puzzle that
mas peen solved for the people of the whole world,
Well, we will tell you about that very puzzle and
=, At the Univer'al f xposition of 1889 at Paris,
france, the best sewing machine of the world, in
cluong those of America, were in competition,
Ihey were passed upon by jury composed of the
pest foreign mechanical experts, two Of whom were
France. "a
This jury, after exhaustive examination and
tests, adjudged that the Wheeler ~ Wilson
machines were the best OF all, and awarded that
company the highest prize offered the GRAND
and bronze medals
:, The French Government, as a further recogni-
tlon OF superiority decorated Mr.. Nathaniel Wheel
er, president of the company with the Cross Of the
Legion Of Honor, the most priced honor of France.
Ihat Is now the puzzle of the best sewing ma
cnine IN the world was fully solved by the most
competent authority In the world In favor of the
No. and No. - Wheeler Il Wilson machines
Inc MOB for family use, and the No. II for
manufacturing uses, are the best in the world to-
And now, when you want a sewing machine if
you DO not get the best, it will be your own fault.
ASK your sewing machine dealer for the No.
wheeler u Wilson machine, and IL he does not
keep them, write to us for descriptive catalogue,
prices and terms.
Agents wanted in all unoccupied territory.
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg Co.,
1875 and 1877 Wabash, Avenue, Chica-
go, Ill.
No. Q Is the best machine made on earth. Sold
on the most liberal terms See and try the high
arm No. before ycu buy or trade sewing machines
with any one. Toledo Office, 3l7 Adams at
D. g. JEFFERY, Agt. Napoleon, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02

Theo. Suhr has just received large invoice
of Domestic Sewing Machines with the inn
proved new Mulberry wood work. They are
beauties and no mistake. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02

Boots and shoes at cost for the next 80 days
at Fl. Rohrs. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02

Money to loan at low rate by Camp
bell & Van Campen.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
Cash Paid Fo,
BuRgies and Wagons

Raw Furs, Hides, PeIts and TaIIow.
e. T.. Nrp-,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02

The gradual ing exercises Of the Norway
fhigh school occurred Thursday evening,
April 30.
Chss. F. Smiti aud G. B. Lawrence of
Portland got into tae Sandy river az Stafks,
Thursdsy AID had narrow escape from
drowning.
This 10 CONNIE ncement week a. Wilton
Academy. The junior exhibition was given
Thursday evening In Academy hall before
q crowded house.
Foster Sisters, dealers in fancy goods,
East Machiss, are Offering 25 cents on the
dollar. E. A. Fuller, general trader, Free
dom, Me-, has been a.Tached.
There vii, be horse trot at Orono on
Thursday, June 4, for which the following
purses have been offered: Three minute
class $loo; 24o class 500; 233 class
$3.50.
Mr.. William Bourne. an employe at the
Leather ,ard Mill at Kennebunk, caush.
the first fiaget Of his right hand in the
rolling machine, which took the finger off
at the second joint.
Thursday evening the graduating exer-
eisss Of Anson Academy took place in the
ohAvriSn4tsk CAuttu, NUttA AUsDu. among
the guests present were Hon. N. A. Luce
and Prof. George C. Purington.
A fine flsg was raised in the presence Of
500 people over Richmond's $40, Coo school
house. Eri4ay afternoon. The exercises
consisted OF singing by the children of the
four schools in the building ard speeches
b. School Supervisor Richarde and County
Attorney Newell and reci.a.ions by pupils.
Prof. Lewis L. Wade, for q long time
teseher Of music in the Quincy, Mass
public schools, ard au'hor Of Cs,incy High
School course OF music AID other musica,
works, died at Pennington, Friday mornisg,
OF consumption, sged about Thirty. Ave
years. He leaves widow and four chill.
dfed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02

Ths M4y day breakfast given at Thay-
er's hall Yesterday morning by the W. G..
r. L., was the NEST successful and salts
factory STAIR Of it's kind that has occurred
here this yesr. From Z till 8 o'clock and
after, the tables we're full, and many vai.-
Jog their turn. More than two hundred
partook Of the excellent bIessfass provided
aud about $50 was reslizsd for the W. G.
T. L., treasury. The breakfast consisted
of ham and eggs. broSn bread and beans.
balls. ost meal. various kinds of cold
me at, douqhnuts, fruit, coffee, AID numer-
ous other things which do not occur to oui
mird rs we write. The projectors of this
affair are especially pleased at its success,
in as much as they were told that the
chances were against them. The ladies
allowed that they could run Msy Day
breakfast, however, and now all know that
hey can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02
Plsoi,s Coin ia Circulation.

wAsHrNGros, May 1.-The first OF the
,eps contemplated by Secretary Foster for
ge..ing subsidiary coin now in the .eess-
u-y into c'2cu'a on. was 'lken today, when
3 NO ice signed by Urited SITES Treasurer
Nebeker and prepared at the treasury de-
pal .nent y II be sent 20 banks and bankers
.Aroughout the Uni.sd Ste that the coin
age Of ss.ndard tilver dollars su-
thotizea by act Of Febru ny 2S, 1878,
is discontinued by act Of July "A, 1890
The treasurer finds IL ;lconvorien TO furn-
ish the m otherwise Tan in redemption Of
silver certi1eat-s or ..easury notes. He
will forward silver half dollars, qua,ser
dollars or eimes to any address Zee of cost
for i.anspors lion by express In sums Of
5000 or more. or by registered mail in
packages of $40 in exchange for any other
kind of mofey deposited in y treasury or
sub. essury or ceposi'ary p.r's. Remit
tlnces for this purpose y IL be received by
the treasurer and assist At treasu,er in the
form Of drafts on any bank or banker ia
Washington, New York, Boston. Philadel,
'phis, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Chicago, ST.
Louis, New Orleans and San Frapcisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02
Arbar Day at Cushroc Grange.

The programme for Arbor day at
Cushnoc Grange, will be as interesting
as varied. The afternoon exercises,
will commence at $50 to which the
public are invited. An interesting feat.
ure, will be the planting Of three trees,
by the three youngest members,
who will give them names Undoubtedly
for some distinguished or greatly
beloved person. making remarks appro
pirate to the occasion. The evening
exercises will commence at 7.30. A
short session Of regular grange will be
held. All offices being filled by the
youngest members.
The programme which will commence
at an early hour. will be furnished by the
young members and will be open to the
public. Those who wish to attend who
are unfortunate enough to yet be out
side the grange circle, will find a COM
modious room below in which to wait
for the opening hour. The young
brothers of surrounding oranges could
not do better than to give their best girl
an opportunity to enjoy the occasion.
REPORTER,
Riverside
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02
.his Is wisnsu. Doubt, a cnsssaut.

CHrcAoo Nay LA special dispatch
from Independents. H.. SAYS: "The e..
tits Of the lac Robert N Edsards il soon
to be divided among the heirs This es-
tste COMP ifes si1.y Ave acres in The city Of
New York lying in three separate parcels
ON both sides Of Broadway and Is valued at
200, 000, co. Two Of the heirs. Thomas
Edwards ard Mrs. Arm Mcdonald are
residents of this city and expect 70 receive
abons - 900 900 apiece. The property
vas leased for term Of 80 yesfs. The
leaae has just expired and the occupants
lave made a offsr for . compromise. but
the offer vas NOS considered at all adequate
to it, value. and 9 mes ing Of the heirs has
been called n New York to formulate .
pan Of proceedrre.n
1t was sid BY one OF the clerks of the
New Yo. / ST. ora 70 office that lawyer
wao claimed t. represent one Of the parties
had came there in sescch Of information
some monasls ago, but there was nosa great
deal obt BILE for him. He had gone
back into remota history. but failed to learn
mach, ai.er which he went away. William
Raikes, Who makes business Of looking
after old and forgotten. wills, said he had
never heard of such will a. that men-
toned above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02
Few xosA Frodaos Market.

VIEW IChK. MAy J.
Hlous-Receipts. isTst pkgs; sxpcfts 500 bells
tbie; low extras, 4lss+ IS Gi.T nil Is lestS so,
City Mill patents ~ ssstS IS. winner wheat,
ios gradcs. &tisas4s3. fair 10 fancy. ~ soatsso
patents. Is ioa&Seo. Mtcnosota clear. tt7saf Is 10
ssraiAhts Is Goa SIS; do ps'euts. - 80 rye
mixture, - sass 90, saPesgne, - s5aSi IS, ane,
wsxAI-ReSsscss soe,e bush. sssc.t., -
sisva or, lis ser. ,tsaf 81, sfoas; ilSiailp.
feb. Nc aes.herr ils Ia Is; 40. ssrG. Nv,
No. red. 1870
1rx-Quiet. steady.
BARLKx-Qziet, hrm.
coss-seoirss. ;eioe, sxpo-,.. 1850; ,a,es,
4l.oeo, dua. ard n~grisr No. Z,
= elevator, -. snast; sisAnss. mixed. scasa;
oArs--Receipts veoe, exports SIS; sales, " .ooc
No tel So white, 6ts6is, No, q, 6ikezi. DO white
eha1i No. 1, q DO white e6i; nixed western,
sssss. DO white eaa-o white safe. esa;a; he. !
CAiesac.& eaAaA.
CoFSks-- No. met. srm dull fair ca Coca. %.
6ucAR-f.sw, bore active, stsady At decline I;
ncald a. IS; standard, -; confest oners.
-; poudsred. - srsnaiated. =; cubes
PxxRoLxru-oaies easier, snised ess.
hORk-saiet. steady. sales, - bhls; old mess,
-new ne.s. -
111y-qaist, arm
IAsp- sast,s. sul: western steam
srst's-rs-s. A..
Brun-arn, god denaaa; state dairy. = Dc
esesAery. II uessesn diary. --s DO cream
CH1xsR- aaist, sesdy.
tfsagsss - AavssVco, mArket. quiet. Irregular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02
The ChroncshanatoIstr Old,

Meonisn Hall was filled las. evering
with one of Augustus best audiences. to
to witness the bringing out Of the Chrome
thsnatoletron. under the auspices Of the
ladies Of the Unit .risn society. The play
is unique in its cobcep1on, and was most
admirably executed by the sixteen Ladies
who took the various parts. The machine
with the unpronouncable psme i, An ia
veniion Of q nineteen'h century strong
minded woman, who by turing the crank
can reproduce any famous woman Of the
past. and does so for he benefit Of the
Genius Of the 18th Century. The in
veniress WAS very skilfully represented by
Ms, Hoytsnse Low Of Waterville, who is
an elocutionist OF considerable reputation,
ard had before taken ths same part
At Sunday enter lament in WaterviiIe.
Miss Hatch as .1e genius Of the l9ih cen
tury WAS a. always great favorite with
the auiience. Her entrance was greeted
by hearty applause which was well deserved
in her recitation Of the prologue and Ter
ballad.
Il would be unjust to make special men.
ton Of any where all locked and acted their
parts so we'll. for all were evidently selected
wi h great care; Sarah. the devoted spouse
of Abraham represented by Miss Moui.
tony Pharaoh's daughter, with her fire..
quens vail for the absent Moses (repre-
sented by Miss Dov); Cornelis, (Miss
Buchett) With her jsssels, Master Philip
Esston and Miss Ruby True); the beau,i.
full and regal Cleopa.fs, Miss Barton)
the stately Queen Elizabeth, (Miss
Mathews the laxative and ever present
Mother Bickerdick, admirably taken by
Mss Kuowlton) the swee. Cecilia, With hel
charming voice Miss Robinson) the gfes,
mathematician. Agnes Of Bologna (Mist
Maggie Partridge; Hypaiis, The philoso-
pher (Miss Alice Welcn) Pocahonr IA, ,he
brave defender Of John Smith, with her
bow and CULVER (Miss Chase); Joan Of
Arc, true rs ever 70 the standard OF France
(Mirs Perry; Sappho. With her pleasing
song miss Tuitie); Msr'ha Washington,
handsome and mo'herly (hiss Hasdios)
and last, the quaint, modest, Pfisciili
(Nlrs. Il. r. True).
Ii was Gel .sinly = galaxy thss merited
the many words Of compliment that were
head on every band. The costumes were
fine, and the whole entertainment showed
success Was due 10 the painstakirg manage.
msnt Of MIS-. Frank r. Partridge and Mrs
George Cony, ably sc c,nded BY other ladies'
Of the society.
A dance followed the play, the music
being furnished BY DENNIS orchestrs.
Quite large parry OF young ladies and
gen leuen from Waleiviile were among
the audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02

Some of the ladies called at the city
agency the other day for the purpose Of
inspecting the books and were told that it
was not suitable place for women any
way snd furthermore that it was not clear
that they had right to lock at the books.
Besides this the agent was so rushed with
calls for msdiciue that he had no time 20
give them. But the women looked at the
books Just the same and it is their intel-
ton to make further visits 10 this ipstitu-
lion as they from time to time feel inclined
to do so. We have pretty good reason for
thinking that the nexs sime the grand jury
10 in session there will be some fuelher de-
velope ment Ia connection with this estab-
lishment.