davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

CLARENDoN-Edward ]. Phelps. OF Vermont, and G.
do Weckherlin Minister the Netherlands Washing
ton EvERETT-Martn w. Cooke, OF Rochester. GIL
sEY-Attorney General David X. Watson Of Ohio. GRAND
Mrs Bayard Taylor. ST. JAMES-StilsOn Hutchns, Of
Washington. MISUNDERSTANDING Congressman George
w T. Dorsey, OF Nebraska WINDSOR-Edward Akin.
son. Of Boston, and Elisha Gray, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
COLUMBIA SEEKING PRINCETON PROFESSOR

Princeton, n. J., April IL (SpeciaD-Ihere Is
rumor in college circles, which is believed TO be well
founded that Professor Henry F. Osborn has received
an Invitation to a professorship In Columbia. Pro
lessor Osborn was graduated from Princeton In the
class of IT. After spending several years abroad he
was appointed assistant professor Of natural science Id
lasQ and In the following year made professor
OF comparative anatomy. He IS Of the most popu-
lar men OF the faculty and every effort Will be made
10 keep lin In Princeton lie has always taken an
active interest IN the athletic affairs Of the college
being at present member Of the graduate advisory
athletic committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
HALE ". PARKER,s APPOINTMENT

st. Louis, April l1.-Hale W. Parker, coored, who
was appointed alternate Worlds Fair Commissioner
atLargc by President Harrison yesterday, is man Of
considerable prominence among those Of HIS race It
Is generally considered that better appointment OF
a representative of the negro could have been made
Mr. Parker is graduate of Obern College and Of the
81. Louis Law school, and is a man of unusual culture
and intellectual attanmentS His father is wealthy
manufacturer of Ohio and the new alternate commits.
sioner in addition 10 his collegiate training has the
advantage Of being practical mechanic and machnist
having learned the trade in his fathers workshops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
TILE SICK LIST At THE CAPITAL.

Washington, April 11-There has been no material
change in General spnolas condition since yesterday
He is extremely weak.
General Rosecrans continues to improve rapidly,
and will soon be able TO resume his Official duties
Ex-Governor Fletcher who was Frustrated with an
attack of pneumonia is better to-day, and is believed
to be ont OF danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
IN pnosECUTE KLEPTOhAyIAC.

Kansas City, April 11.-Carrie B. Ellsworth daugh-
fer Of the wealthy commission merchant Of that name,
and who has recently figured here as keptomaniac'
was arrested last night. The firm from whom she
procured goods under false petences declined TO prose
cute her. but the Grand Jury took up the case, ana
nendlnr Its action she was arrested bench warrant
Mr. Ellsworth arrived here to-day to look after MS
daughter and went on her bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
KILLED FOR TAKING DRINK OF WATER.

st. Louis, April ia dispatch from Pearsan, Tex.
says: Philip Endisr arrested yesterday charged
with the murder Of Jacob stumpf. Both men were
members of the bridge building gang. EndSI asked
stumpf 10 get bucket Of water and the latter refused
Eodizzi wept after the water, and when he returned
remarked that all might drink except stump Iho
latter walked up 10 take drink, whereupon Endizz
shot him through the heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

THE NEGBo COLLEGE TO BE IN SAVANNAH.
Atlanta. Ca. April 1.-THE commissioners OF the
State Negro College met to-day in Atlanta and decides
on Savannah over the other competing cities for the
college That city gives large tract of land in the
suburbs and $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
SAILORS RESCUED BY W. D. JAMES'S YACHT.

Norfolk, Va, April 1.-The English steam yacht
Lancashire witch belonging TO W. d. James, Of Lon
don and flying the flag OF the Royal Dorset Yachting
Club has arrived here from cruise in the West indies
She reports that February g while on the way from
barbados TO Trinidad she picked up the captain and
five Of the crew Of the British bark Carbon, which
foundered In a gale about January 1e. The men had
eaten all of their provisions and much ex
hausted that they had To be hauled up over the yachts
side They were landed at Trinidad The yacDS
leaves here for home tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
CLOSE OF THE INDIANA ENCAMPMENT.

Indianapolis Ind, April 1.-THE Grand Army Of
the Republics State Encampment ended yester
day. Colonel l. n. Walker, Of this city, was elected
Department Commander and Governor A. p. Hovey
delegate for the State ut large. The encampment ad
journed 10 meet next year in Fort Wayne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
AN OFFER TO 4 STATE GgoLoGsr.

st. Louis, April liza dispatch from Little Rock,
Ark, says: "Dr. Joseph G. Brannock, the State
geologst has been offered the chair Of geology In the
Leland stanford University Of California DR.. Bran.
nook has two years work yet before him here, ard
he Is undecided whether to accept the position at once
or wait until he finishes HIS work In Arkansas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
HEIRS TO TWO MILLION DOLLARS.

Chicago, April INF and Mrs. sidney Hendricks
Of this city, received information this week that they
heirs to fortune Of about 81 900 oO0 being part
OF estate left by Mrs. Hendrckss grandfather Isaac
Phillips, OF Easton, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, April 11.-rhis was the thiro ana last gay
., the Sandovn Park Clubs second spring meeting.
Tho race which excited the most interest was the
Monmouth Hunters steeplechase, OF El,ooO, three
miles. Bloodstone proved the winner. with Champion
second and Peerage third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
BALDWIN SUES Won DER AHE.

ST. Louis, April 11-Mark E. Baldwin, the pi'cher
of the Pttsburg League team began $4,000 damage
suit In the Circuit Court yesterday, against Chris Won
der Abe. of the Browns, whom he charges with ma
lcous prosecution The suit grows out OF the arrest
of Baldwin on March s. upon an Information taAeh
ont Inv Won der Ahe charging him with conspiracy with
0SNen and Others to bride Charles f. King TO ABANDON
the RrnWns and Join the League team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
Uncle SANS PRISONERS ESCAPE.

St. Louis, April liza dispatch from Ardmore,
I T.. saws: "a remarkable isil delivery occurred
last night. Seven prisoners confined in the United
states fail made good their escape They got out by
emttlnr The iron bar of window aud then dug out
under the yard fence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ. SUNDAY

FORECAST UNTIL 8 p. NJ SUNDAY
Washington, April n.--For Eastern Ne"'iorN' La'~
Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Deiawure i"'"' ~
ing Sunday night; fair Monday; warmer ...,.
For Maine New.Hampshire, Vermont Mass@ehu '
Rhode Island and Connecticut, rain 'ou'neri' ""O'
warmer WI, .a
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Ne"-t Urn s.N
West Virginia, fair weather sunday sou'h"'''''' ~
warmer. .,,..,,,o
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland anu Vns'""
fair weather Sunday, slight changes in temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
ann orAsrz FROM CHEROKEE STRIP.

Kansas City, April la dispatch to " The Star"
from Arkansas City says: az. T. Buchanan arrived
here last night with number OF samples OF quartz
found in the Cherokee Strip fifty miles southwest OF
ha,. which we're assayed this morning and found to be
very rich I'M gold Great excitement prevails Several
hundred me have announced their Intention TO 90 10
the feld.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
nlMaGE TO A BOSTON BUILDING.

Boston, April LITTLE massive safest EXCHANGE
prnS,nc inst completed has settled considerably and
as a resnlt the Goldman Building adjoining on Kiby-
ct has been badly damaged and will have to undergo
extensive repairs. No damage is noted to the Ex-
change Building ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
CHILDREN POISONED BY WILD pARSYIPS

Plttsburg April liza dispatch from Duoos, Fehi''
says: "Great excitement has been caused IN TINS "wn
by the almost wholesale poisoning Of children nee oy
eating wild parsnips Some dozen or more children
had been playing on vacant lot and found the Oots
and ate them Two Of them, August Weiselmsn and
one OF j. NJ. Behring'S children, have dlen anu So'o'N
others are yet suffering from poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
date is as follows I:

The brooklyn club expects to move 70 EaS1eIH FaIA
next Saturday. The Yale College team VIII play the
Rridegrooms on that day. - IT., Ill, ,,
The Rdgewood and Merritt baseball clubs Will play
nj Ridgewood to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
AMERICAS GREATEST RAILROAD.

The New-York Central sends eleven magnlncentlv
appointed passenger trains out OF Grand Central Station
every day TO the North and West It's through service
Is unsurpassed. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


Tribune ONCE, April 10, a. m.-lhe movement n IN
the barometer yesterday downward C'ouu' "".e'
pcrture ranged between a and so degrees the average
4Sls) being AZ higher than the corresponding Jay
last year and ga higher Oh FRIDAY, ,uo,,oA hv
Cloudy aud warmer weathr, Win ram iV,o"eN ~,
clearing weather. may be expected In anu near "N'
city to-day.
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Anru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San Francisco April IL, 1901.

REDUCED COMPUTATION RATES
now in effect on the New-York Central. Splendid
service "a
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

But don't know what his object was in 60
ing to Glamzhell Beach. only know that
when there, he became the gayest of the gay
and to show that he bore no resentment
against Aurora, he often asked her to dance
when we had chops" in the drawing of
the hotel, and she, from similar reason, al
ways accepted.
l might have been jealous, but for one
thing; for thought that Lymbereg was such
fascinating man, that perhaps Aurora might
be bewitched into relenting; and | should
have been jealous if he had not paid such
marked attention to a certain Miss Caruthers
all the while.
Miss Camilla Caruthers was from New York,
and they have handsome women there, you
know. remember seeing three or four the
last time visited that famous city, and man
that met in the street told me that there were
four or five others; but, unfortunately, they
had gone over to Jersey City that afternoon
and l missed seeing them.
Well, | think Miss Camilla was one of those
others, for certainly she was quite handsome,
and some fellow had been fool enough to tell
her so, suppose, for she seemed to know all
about 1t. She was playful creature, too,
and was as full of fun as young widow. She
was a powerful singer also. AS Mr.. Buggs
said, she was Pa-ripper at singing. But
Buggs never could express himself elegantly.
She used to sing to Lymberleg, and Lymber-
leg played the accompaniment upon his guitar.
Sometimes they used to go down to the beach,
and, seating themselves on the rocks, sing to
he ocean. "Cease thy roaring, foaming
ocean;n but, Notwithstanding, she was a very
mfr cir cnrfC Of n,.fNIo .F
the feminine gender the ocean would roar
in spite of her. So at last she became dis
couraged and began to sing to me.
Well, as l was saying, Lymberlegs was very
attentive to her. Every one remarked it, and
l remember Aurora told me one evening,
when we were alone in the coffee-room, how
glad she was that Mr.. Lymberleg had found
some one to fill the aching void in his heart.
Camilla will make him an excellent wife"
she said.
''Oh, yes, my dear, she'll make him splen-
did Wife"
''But l wish she wasn't quite SO fond of
your society, Roderick."
"Why, is she? ?" l cried. "Pshaw my
dear, you are jealous OF course she knows
that Pm engaged
"But you do like to hear her sing, Rod
erick."
"Of course, my love. 1 like to hear Gill
more's band, but 1 haven't the slightest in
clination to make love to the trombone"
Aurora smiled, and then we kissed, and we
were just going to kiss again when somebody
knocked at the door. 1t was Lymberleg.
You are both wanted in the drawing
ROOM" said he. "The rain makes it SO ter
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

ribly dull that we've all got the blues, and
we're bound to frighten them away Old
Mrs. Origins says that no man shall kiss her
in the ring but Mr.. Lushington."
'Then I'll be there directly, Lymbereg.
Come, Aurora"
We went up stairs and found nearly every
guest in the hotel assembled in the drawing
room, and there was c, grand scene OF confus-
ion there, l assure you; for Miss Caruthers
had inaugurated ''ring plays" ''for one night
only" and everybody, old and young, Joined
in them with zest that was astonishing to be-
hold. Old Mrs. Grggins dragged me into the
ring the moment entered the room, and kissed
me four times before could release myself
"The mirth and fun grew fast and furous,n
and everybody seemed to be enjoying them
selves, though chignons were destroyed with
rapidity that was truly terrible, but nobody
seemed to care. think Miss Caruthers must
have bewitched the whole company, for moth
ing that she proposed seemed too absurd for
us to do. AT last, when we had exhausted
everything of the ring-play order of amuse-
ments, Camilla proposed mock marriage.
Inc young ladies clapped their hands with
delight.
ooh, won't that be splendid % exclaimed
little Miss Puggs.
''Truly delightfulp p' chimed in Mr. Buggs.
81 wish we could have a real wedding in
stead," sighed little Miss Short.
'And why can't we, my dear ?'' whispered
tall Mr. Long.
'But who's going to be the bride ?" cried
Mr.. Wogg.
The young ladies became suddenly silent,
and Puggs fairly turned pale.
"Why, If you're all afraid, rather than lose
the sport, I'll be the BRIDE" said Camilla
land the bridegroom ?" inquired Mr.. Buggs,
stepping forward, as If he would like to offer
himself.
"Why If it were leap-year, should choose
Mr.. Lushington," she answered, looking up at
me so coaXingly.
Thought Lymberleg turned pale, but might
have been mistaken.
"Well, then, III be the bridegroom" l said,
stepping forward
eyes, you may as well learn how" laughed
Mr.. Buggs.
1 looked up at Aurora, fearing that she might
not quite like the arrangement, but she smiled
sWeetly, and / was satisfied.
"But who is going to perform the cere-
mony" asked Mrs. Bendoze "Who will Off
ciate as clergyman
''Oh, We'll have the Episcopal service.
Anybody can read that" answered Camilla.
"Yes, would" cried Mr.. Buggs, who
seemed to be very anxious to make himself
useful, perhaps from the fact that he knew he
couldn't be ornamental-"I would If only
had book.'
"Pshaw y said Lymberleg. "The Epis-
copal service is altogether too long and too
solemn. 'Twould spoil all the fun, and it
would make you feel as If you were married
in earnest
"Don't let's have it, then, said Aurora, and
l echoed her.
"Where's Williamson ?' asked Lymberleg.
"lde can do the parson for you. He's got
smattering of everything, believe, and can
do almost anything.'
Drink Balantine's Pale Extra Beer on all
occasions
Keen is making big drive in $35 suits. My
own. George 7. Keen, 4l4 Ninth street.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
A SERIOUS JOKE.
Mr.. Lymberleg's Successful Plot to Spoil
Marriage and Secure Wife.

am an American. | suppose | may call
myself a regular Yankee; and l live in my
native country, to which l trust / am no dis
grace. had a friend once, and his name was
Nicholas Lymberleg. / loved him like
brother and ! thought he loved me, and per-
haps he did-until we both fell in love with
the same woman. / couldn't hate him even
then, notwithstanding that he was q
much better-looking man than / am, much
more agreeable in society, much more fascinat-
ing, and much more wealthy.
Nicholas was tall and well formed. The
ladies said he was a perfect Apollo in form,
and I'm inclined to believe that he was, al
though, as | was never intimately acquainted
with the original Apollo, can't be positively
sure. Nicholas wore black hair, glossy and
curly; and he had pair of beautiful dark eyes
and Grecian nose. But his goatee (as the
''imperial'' is sometimes called) was what did
1t. Yes, ittook an uncomnonly stout-hearted
woman to face that goatee unmoved.
reside in the pretty town of Vrugo, and so
does Nicholas Lymberleg. My name is
Roderick Lushington. am an orphan, and
so was my father before me. 1t ran in the
family, you see. We are all predisposed that
way
AS my beauty is ''of that oyerpowering
kind, whose force description only would
abate," as Lord Byron once said of female
relation of mine, long since dead, / don't
think l will expatiate upon my personal
charms. No, my dear madam, don't ask me
don't, beg Of you. l should blush myself
to death, know, If l even attempted, Pm so
modest.
But | do wish you could have seen Miss
Aurora Rubilyps She was lovely-ay, beau
tiful oh, how can l describe her? Why.
the fact is, my dear madam, l can't.
believe that | have given you TO under
stand that loved Aurora Rubilyps; but you
can never know-nobody will ever know, ex-
cept the heart-broken writer, how much
loved that young, innocent, and beautiful
creature.
/ made proposal of marriage to her one
evening in May.
Aurora" said l, "methinks you must have
discovered my feelings for you ere this ?''
"Roderick,n said she, ''methinks l have. f"
"Then / won't enlarge upon the subject.n
"No, don't, Rodenck, for have already
listened to fourteen declarations of love to
day, and it's beginning to get monotonous." "
"Fourteen %
"Fourteen, my dear. Your friend, Mr.
Lymberlegs, among the rest, laid his heart al
my feet"
'And you''--
D.11.-4s...,- ID. Tt. D., o,,-o. ~ . l.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
81 told him that was another's," she said.
1inging herself into my bosom.
My heart ran DER with royal bliss
My Joys were fully ripe"


Oh, this was too much, too much happiness.
1t couldn't last. / told her so, but she would
not believe me.
''Then quickly name the day. L urged, ''for
something tells me that it is dangerous to de-
lay. You are beautiful and you have many
lovers, besides the fourteen already disposed
of. Perhaps there may be one who may in
duce you to be false to me.n
''Never ~ exclaimed Aurora. tYou little
know how the Rubilyps love, Our family are
peculiar in that respect"
'And so is mine, my dear; but the safest
way is for us to marry as soon as possible"
"No," returned Aurora. GAS you seem to
doubt my constancy, to punish you, our
wedding shall not take place until next Sep
tember."
81 begged, but she was as firm as a rock.
"Why, Roderick, DEAR" said she, 81 want
to test your constancy as we'll as my own. /
am going to put you on probation for four
months, and then, If you have been true to me
all the time, We'll be married"
"Then she kissed me, and | went home
happy, though with a vague fear of something
that had tendency to dampen my JOY con-
siderably.
| met Nicholas the next morning in the
street. He held out his hand, and smiling,
said: "We'll be friends still, Roderick."
Sand why not ?'' i asked.
"True-why not 1t isn't your fault that
she couldn't love me-"
"Of course not, Lymberleg. l did every
thing in the world to make her love you,
but she wouldn't Such, my dear friend, is
the perVersity of her sex, l said, sympatheti-
cally.
"Yes, l know" Then he sighed. ''And you
are the lucky man, Lushington. I-I-wish
you joy"
And without another word he turned on his
heel and walked away.
Perhaps the reader never visited Glamzhell
Beach. No? All, thought not. You see it
isn't very famous as a summer resort, and it
isn't at all fashionable; but it's very nice
place to spend the summer at, and its solitary
hotel is pretty well filled during the summer
months
went down there about the middle of last
July. Mr.. Rubilyps family was already there,
and that was what attracted me, Of course;
but what surprised me was, that Lymberleg
should go down with me, too, as one would
naturally suppose that the poor fellow would
want TO keep away from the woman who had
rejected him. But perhaps he merely wished
10 snow her that he still survived her refusal,
that he could still be happy, and that his lately
wounded heart beat as regularly as ever.
Keen is making big drive in s35 snits M,
own. George L. Keen, Ala Ninth street.
Try glass OF Ballantine's Pale Extra Beer
IL is the finest on the market.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

II haven't seen Mr.. Williamson this even
ing" said one of the ladies. II don't think
he's been down from his own room since din
ner."
"Then I'll bring him down" cried Lymher-
leg. rushing up stairs.
Five minutes later he returned bringing
Mr.. Williamson with him, and that gentleman,
went through the marriage ceremony with a
celerity that was quite astonishing
II fancy you've done this thing before. Mr..
Williamson,' | remarked, as he pronounced
us man and wife,
"Done it before?' Mr.. Williamson smiled.
yes, Halter myself that I've married about
as many couples as any clergyman of myage"
"Clergyman' shrieked Aurora ''are you
''Why, of course am, my dear young lady,''
replied Mr.. Williamson. Ibid you think /
would undertake to perform the marriage SER
vice if wasn't? 90
''Why, we were in fun % howled.
but you are married in earnest" returned
MI Williamson, turning pale "I-I thought
you knew was clergyman am sure Mr..
Lymbereg was aware of the fact"
"You're quite mistaken" replied Lymber-
leg, springing forward to catch Aurora as she
swooned and fell.
But from the glance he gave me as he passed
out OF the room with the lovely burden in his
arms Pm inclined to think that Lymberleg was
only too well aware of Mr.. Williamson's pro-
fession.
''Oh, horrors - / exclaimed, turning to Ca
0udl, Ol, WudI Suall we 90
"Why, Mr.. Lushington, thinl.'-she was
perfectly cool and as calm as q summers
morn..'I think that we had better make the
hest of it."
''That's just my opinion p calculated Mr..
. Buggs.
''But Aurora p / roared, dashing out of the
room and rushing up stairs.
:, burst into herroom and found her lying on
the sofa, with Lymberleg leaning over her,
clasping her little hand in his
hEAWaY ~ she cried tt(O Tn vr,r1r ropnillo i'35
But my dear, it wasn't my fault. / did
not
"Not another word, Roderlc Lushington.
Your peridy is too apparent. Co make no
excuses. You contriVed it well, but you can
not deceive me, Go, and never let me see your
face again"
Mr.. Rubilyps came in just then, and sas-
sisted'' me out of the room. Camilla met me
in the passage.
'Oh, Roderick Can't you love me just a
NttleY she cried, throwing herself into my
arms.
Then spoke.
Mrs. Lushington,' said |, in voice choked
Win emotion, "were married, and had better
make the best of it, You are lovely, and
ought to be loved, but Pm so constituted that
| can't love but one, and that one fear will
soon be Mrs Lymberleg."
-, Camilla groaned, and howled melodiously.
Then tore myself from her arms and fled to
my room.
Next morning Mrs Lushiugton and her hus-
band left Glamzhell Beach and went to New
York fortnight later we returned to
FrugO where we still remain; and so ends my
story, but if the reader wishes to know the fate
OF the beautiful Aurora | must inform you,
wltn half-suppressed groan, that she is the
wife of Nicholas Lymberleg.
For pleasant, healthy home drink Ballan-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

For pleasant, healthy home drink Ballan-
tines Pale Extra Beer Bottled by f. H.
Finley d Son, sole agents, 1906 d street
northwest. Special attention paid to family
orders. Telephone, s61-3.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

There has never been any beer in town TO
equal Ballantine's Pale Extra Beer. Bottled
by f. II. Finley g. Son, 1906 d street north
west.