davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
IN THE POLITICAL WORLD.
Chairman CIarkson's Campaign OF Edu
catfon-Eranlx Broun for f.owarnoe

Chairman CIarkson's Campaign OF Edu-
cation-Frank Brown for Governor.
WASHINGTON, July 3l.-In an interview
Colonel Clarkson outlined his plans as
chairman Of the Republican national com
mfttee:
The work Of the Republican national
organization from now until November
will almost solely consist in carrying
along its current affairs so as to deliver
them safely into the hands Of the national
committee when il meets in November
In the meantime | intend vigorously to
prosecute the preparations for an educa-
tional campaign, which win be carried
into every farm district in the Union in
connection with the National League Of
Republican clubs
II share with all the other members OF
the executive committee sincere regret
for the retirement Of Senator Quay. and a
belief that his resignation Of the chair
manship Is an actual loss to the party.
am not yet ready TO indicate whom may
appoint as treasurer Of the committee to
70 succeed Colonel Dudley The matter Of
location will have almost rs much to do
with the selection OF that officer as any
thing elsen
The name Of Thomas Dolan, Of Philadel-
phia, has already been suggested as treas
urer.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
A UNITED IRISH PARTY.
John Dillon Thinks There Will
Be One Soon. aas.a
fT11 mrrrruar1 suft ,1r,rvxv,,. - s
HEWILILEAD MoARTHYsFAorION

The Irish Novelist Statesman Is Tired Of
the Fight and WIN Retire-o'Brien RE-
fuses 10 Meet Parneu In Conference.
Trouble Feared for Next Sunday.
LONDON, July 3i.--For the first time in
several months Irish affairs are the lead
ing topic here. II is stated on high author
ity among the McCarthyites that Dillon
Will shortly be selected as leader Of the
party Mccarthy has only been waiting
for Dillon's release to get rid Of the burden
of the Craftsmanship and devote himself
entirely 70 his favorite occupation Of liter
ature His finances have suffered consid-
erably since he accepted the leadership
From all parts Of Ireland appeals have
some direct 70 Mr.. Mccarthy for assist
Rnce IN the cases Of eyieted tenants, and
bis natural sympathies have led hiw to
contribute really beyond his means.
They WIN Duck ParneIi.
In return for all this, be has been sub
iected TO personal abuse, and his intimate
friends say that while too proud and
patriotic 70 openly acknowledge his dis
appointment, he has been cured OF his liis
long enthusiasm for the national cause.
The latest talk Of the anti. Parnellites Il
that they viii duck parnell in horsc-
pond If he dares to speak at Thurles nest
Sunday, according TO his announced ia
tention Archbishop Croke has invited
Messrs Dillon and O'Brien to be lis
guests at Thurles The horsepond pro-
gramme may not be carried out, especially
as IL is declared TO be contingent on ths
consent Of Archbishop Croke, who is NOT
likely to agree to such disposition, even
temporarily, OF parnell.
o'Brien Would Not See ParneIl.
That there win be disorder at Thurles
next Sunday there Is little doubt. TIE
people there are almost to man devoted
TO the archbishop, and will probably re-
sent any allusion Of an unfavorable kind
to the clergy.
O'Brien yesterday received message
from parnell inviting him to personal
interview. To this O'Brien refused TO com
sent fearing, It is said, that distorted ac-
count OF the conference might afterward
be given 20 the public. It is stated tbas.
| Dillon, while uttering his reputation ~
Parnelps leadership, also spoke in stron Z
/ condemnation OF the foul illusions by one
OF the Irish members OF parliament to MIS-
Parnell, and declared that such Languages
was unworthy Of any decent Irishman.
Dillon Hopes for Unity.
Addresses were presented TO Messix
Dillon and O'Brien at Athlone and Mul-
lingar Mr. Dillon, in responding said he
4 believed that in the near future there would
again be united Irish party.
AZ Dublin an immense crowd Of Prs
nellites and McCarthyites cordially greetml
the patriots, who drove 70 Dillon's res
idence amid cheers for Parnell
| Mr.. Dillon, in conversation with repr
sentative McCarthyites, promised that il
the event Of any Parnell contest In bye
elections he wonld intervene in support
OF the McCarthyite candidate Mr. OiBrien
adheres 30 his Intention to take period
Of rest for the completion Of his historical
novel
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Gould Nol neslgn undrr rlr..

PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-In an interview
Senator Quay said he first intended to
resign from the national committee few
days after the presidential election of 1888
but was persuaded to remain. He again
attempted 20 resign in March, 1880, but the
attacks on him then began, and he could
not resign under fire. MIR. Quay left for
Beaver, Pa, today.
Before going he said: "There is just one
statement | want to make. That is. that
President Harrison has never suggested
or intimated ia the most remote manner
that my resignation as national chairman
weuld please him.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
bridget 1IaIone,a sentence.

BENNINGTON, VT, July 81 - Bridget
Malone, who went to Troy, n. ", last
week and falsely accused clergyman Of
this town Of taking improper liberties
with her, was sentenced for Islander to one
year in the workhouse and TO pay a fine Of
SlCO and costs with the alternative Of 800
days in the workhouse II the fine Is rot
paid within twenty-four hours. Anap-
peal was taken and the prisoner released
on 81 900 bail
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Jnnnn Rendr % Protect rnrnirnnr.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-Chinese ad-
vices state that when kilograms reached
Toxic announcing the widespread attacks
against foreigners in China five Japanese
men-of-war were ordered to hold them
selvesin readiness to proceed at moments
notice to Shanghai. This fact suggests
the great additional security to foreigners
in China which may be derived from the
proximity OF Japan.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
BrIean Araln coo. rrnn.

PHILADELPHIA, July 81 - Josiah s.
briean, the architect who was arrested
several weeks ago on charge OF embezzle-
ment Of 81, 600, brought by Manager John
W Post, Of the Tubular Car company, Of
Bradford, Pa, was arraigned aud dis
charged, Post falling to appear against
him. Ihere Is warrant out for Post for
embezzling sl7 800 from w. J. Gray.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
The Continental Has Assigned.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, July 31.-The Con
tinental Loan and Security company has
assigned The capital stock of the com.
pany is given at 100000. It's officers NM
John 2. Avery, president; S. b. Carter
vice president; ]. A. Valentine, vice presi.
dent and treasurer, and G. b Kipp. secre
tary. The cause Of the assignment is said
TO be due to the stringency in the money
market
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Injured Rr Fa1r.

Charles Gibbons. young N an, fell at
Second and Scott streets yesterday after
noon and sustained severe injuries about
the bead. Gibbons had lately been
addicted to drink, and on Wednesday
was fined by Judge Bell So and costs he
then took the pledge, it is alleged, bat
failed to keep II. DR. Corkran dressed
his wounds and then ordered bis re- moval
I she Delaware Hospital. Heisreported
this morning to be better and will 60
home this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
she was an Old Man. narI,n,.

MRNDINA, n. ", July 81. Stephen L.
White, Of Shelby, who is seventy-five
years Of age, and little Ella Bissell, who Is
fourteen, are now man and wife. The
Bissell girls parents claim that White
persuaded the little girl to elope with him
White was arrested ON the charge Of ab.
duction, but escaped.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Damage nt wlilinmsport.

WHLtAAsroRr, Pa, July s1.-one Of the
heaviest rainfalls this city has known
occurred last night The streets In the
lower portions were flooded three feet deep
A span Of the new Maynard street bridge
was blown down by the wind, several mills
were damaged, and thirty-ave houses on
the south side Of the river were wholly or
partly blq1yn from their foundations. One
house collapsed and Mrs. Frederacy was
hndlN hurt
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Thrre Yere 10 Klll ANN.

BROOKLYN, July 3L-Jeremiah Cotto
and Mrs Maria J. Franclosa, under arrest
for the murder Of Louis Franclosa, were
arraigned again in Brooklyn and remand.
ed pending the inquest. 1t is said that
Mrs. tranclosa has admitted that Cote
had agreed to knife her husband, she wa
to poison him and friend was to shoot
him. lie could not have escaped.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
struch a Lady on the Foo..

PLRAsANTyLLE, N. j., July 9l.-Whiie
the 5:9O p. m, Philadelphia express was
Standing at the West Jersey station here
last evening during the severe electric
storm, flash Of lightning came In through
an open car window and struck alady pas
scnger on the foot without, however,
doing much damage
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
shot for Stepping on AIbcrt,. -,

RUTHERFORD, N. j.. July s1.-Edward
Rich, of Rutherford, who was shot in the
head by John Albert. colored man. can
not recover Rich accidentally stepped
upon Albert's foot. This so enraced tbe
negro that he drew revolver and fired
three shots at Rich. one ball entering his
forehead. Albert escaped.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Ruined By The Races.

NEW YORK, July Sl.-George J. Thsess.
twenty years old, butcher, Of 40l En~t
Twenty-hrst street, who has lost $40 OO0 ~
the bookmakers at the races, was arrnirncl
in jefferson Market police court on :
charge Of larceny in stealing two cheeks
one for twcnty-eight dollars and anct..er
for thirty-two dollars-from City Marshal
John Salmon, Of the third civil district
court
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
DIlIon Hole for unlty.
worlds Fair Men in France.

PARIS, July 81 The American commits
sioners for the Chicago Worlds fair, now
in Paris, had long interview with the
secretary Of NJ Roche, the minister 0f
commerce, NJ Roche being temporarily
absent from the city. The Americans took
particular pains to make il plain their de-
sire that France should lend her powerful
cooperation in making the great ex.libi-
tion an unqualified success.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Damage by Rain N plaintloId.

PLArNFlEID, N. j., July si.-At noon
the worst rainstorm which ever broke over
this vicinity occurred here. Cellars were
Hooded, foundations washed out and other
damage done. A large skylight ia the
STILES building was broken Ia by the force
Of the storm aud the building was flooded.
The law library ~ Judge Nelaon Runyon
was water soaked
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Two Fatal co,I,.,ons.

LEXINGTON, Ky. July 3i.-At an eariv
hour two freight trains came in collision
on the Cincinnati Southern railroad near
High Bridge, killing one engineer. a
wrecking train started to the rescue, aud
when six miles north Of this city it mel 3
through freight, and a terrible head 0n
collision occurred. William Mckinley. =
fireman, was caught in the wreck and has
not yet been found.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Hearst's Fast steam Yach,

PROVIDENCE, July 3i-w. r. Hearst. Of
San Francisco, has had built at the Her
reshoffs' shipyards at Bristol, a steam
yacht. Yesterday private trial was given
the craft on Mount Hope bay. Speed
enough was developed Co show that the
yacht is to be classed among the fastest
vessels afloat
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Collector Fnssett Aocen,.

WASHINGTON, July 31-J Sloat Fassett.
the new collector Of New York, left Wash
iington tonight for Cape May Point, where
he VIII confer with the president about
the management of that great political
post Mr.. Fassett said he would accept
the appointment.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
winder's surderous Assanit.

PLEAsANTvILLE, n. j.. July 3l.-John
Winder (colored) is under arrest at At.
lantic City for committing a murderous
assault upon Joseph McRea McRea was
talking with Winder's wife, when Winder
suddenly appeared and struck him with
blunt instrument. McRea is in a pre-
carious condition. Winder has been jeal
GUS OF McRea.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
caIvl to Honor columhu..

WASHINGTON, July s1.-The people OF
Calyi, the ancient fortified city on the
island Of Corsica, which Smong several
other localities claims TO have been the
birthplace Of Christopher Columbus have
undertaken to raise money for the erec-
tioD Of a statute to the explorer in that
CITY.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
The steelton stri.a or

HARRTsBURG, July Sl.-The strike at
Steeiton has been practically declared off
by President Weihe, Of the Amalgamated
association, who has decided that it was
merely local strike, and that it was not
authorized by the national ASSOCIATION.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
shot by a hidden Assnssin.

SUFFOLK, Va, July Sl.-John Eppest,
manager Of the Western Union Telegraph
company, was shot and killed by a hidden
assassin here. Two negro women have
been arrested on suspicion. The murdered
man was about twenty-five years Of age
and quite handsome.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
she lived without Food seventeen rrnr..

MADRID, July 31-Dr Vergara, OF VII
lacienzo, has published the details oi a
strange case Of sustentation Of life with
out food. A married woman, aged for
eight years, residing near the doctor, h
not taken nourishment Of any kiud for
seventeen years, except little water cyriy
three OF four days.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Numbered hx : nraam.n-

EIeIN, MS, July 31.-George r. Lind
say, fireman at the Elgin Insane asylum.
was murdered by John Anderson, a mad
man. Anderson was thought to be harm
less and was employed in the coal house.
The maniac took up an iron sledge weigh
ing twenty pounds and crushed Lin dsay's
uEulf
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
DR.. Edson.s ner.av.n,.n,

NEW YORK, July 3l.--Dr. Cyrus Edson's
wife Is dead at her late home 81 West
Ninth street. DIR. Edison is chief Of the
bureau OF contagious diseases Of the health
department. -Four little children are left
motherless by the death OF Mrs Edison.
Cancer was the i'm mediate cause az dozen
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
stoned to Death.

BUFFALO, july 3l.-James Meers, an
Erie watchman, is dying at 20 Clifford
street in consequence Of being stoned by
coal thieves. The old man made plucky
fight but was hit by three or four pieces Of
coal. The police have arrested several of
the gang
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Ono Fare Tor the veterans. rr,o.

CAPE MAY, July 3l-The regular weekly
meeting Of the committee of the Trunk
Line Passenger association was held here
An excursion rate for the Grand Army
encampment to be held In Washington
next year was agreed upon. The veterans
Will be charged single fare for the round
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Prize Fighting IA England,

LONDON, July 3i.-In the house o. roln..
mons Mr., Henry Peyton Cobb, Ilher
member OF parliament, referring Go fis
fight between Jem Smith and pritcbia /,
urged the government to take stringent
steps to stop the revival Of illegal prse
fights under the pretence OF glove co.l
faGfc
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Generai Rhode. 10 Retlrn.

PROVIDENCE, July Sl.-BrigadierG General
4. 81. Rhodes, who commands the brigade
of Rhode Island militia, is TO retire upon
the conclusion of the camp exercises next
month. General RhI les has held the Office
for thirteen years.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Tha nnria will -.

BUTTE, Mon, July sI.-In the Davis
viii case Mrs. Mary Downey, mother OF
the alleged forger of the alleged will, was
then put on the stand. She testified to
being pr ssent at her fathers house when
The will vas said to have been sixued.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
lightning strikes Rouha..

TRENTON, Ont, July 81. Lightning last
night struck rowboat containing three
boys. Gerald Mcdonald was killed. and
his companions. Arthur Crow and Clay
ton Potts, rendered unconscious for sew
eral hours.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
THREE HUNDRED DROWNED.

india Devastated by Heavy Rainfall.
Many storms Elsewhere.
BOMBAY, July Sl.--Fifteen inches Of rain
has fallen within the past twenty-four
hours. The towns OF Mahooda and Bhow-
nugger, in the province OF Guierat. are
Hooded with water which rises breast
high IN the streets Three hundred people
and countless number OF live stock have
baen drovped
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
New NIasonic Temple ~ NInnnt nnlIr-

N Aehpie NJ mount Holly.
BURLINGTON, n. j., July 3l.-The corner
stone OF the new Masonic temple at
Mount Holly was laid Thursday after
noon by Grandmaster Thomas w. Tilden.
Addresses were delivered by Adam Clark
smith, Of Camden, and Robert NJ. Moon,
Of Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Hinman Has Retnrned.

New HAVEN, July si.-John S. Hirman.
who disappeared last Sunday, has ret urned
home He refuses to explain his conduct.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
secretary Proctor visits tbe pros,don,

'NNFNN"FJ = IEVNNUF I6INa TIC TrosIucnt.
CAPE MAY, July 3l.-Secretary Of War
Redheld Proctor arrived here last night
from New York and will be a guest Of the
president. He was met by Secretary Hal
ford and driven TO the cottage He goes
to Washington today.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
A Ratlrnnd Mnr rna.a

OMAHA, July sI-The war between the
1nion P@9ihc aud the Milwaukee and this
Rock IslsAd roads Is at an end.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
why He Retires.
rhe pre.ldent mnI go rnl,-

CAPE NAY, July 3i,--Neither the presi-
dent nor Secretary Halford will talk con-
cerning the reported resignation OF Secre-
tary Noble.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31

Republicans 70 Meet at Rochester.
New YoRK, July 3l-The next Republi-
can state convention win be held az Roeh
ester Sent. O.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Nine Hundred to BE Discharged.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Nine hundred
employees Of the census department villa
Be discharged todsy.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
MID : SUMMER
CLEARING SALE.

Hundreds of customers have taken advantage of our re-
duced prices saving from 81 to S. every mans suit from
81 to 50 every ooy sut from 50 to 50 every
chds sut from rs cents to 81 every pair OF trousers
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
REHOB0TH BEACH. Del.
DOUGLASS HOUSE.

Open June 20 1891, under the management of
William nj Jefferson, late proprietor of the
Virden House. Lewes. The douglass House Is
beautifully situated about Cd feet from At
lantic Ocean, and one fourth OF a mile from
Rehoboth Bay. Pleasure trips on Rehoboth
Bay by steam yacht, excellent bathing, sail
Ing. fishing and cunning. For ter ms, etc, ad
dress, William NJ Jefferson,
Hehobo Ii. Del.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31

Twice each year, viz:-July
and January-we have these
Clearing Sales. Our aim is TO
have fresh goods every season.
We often find at the end of
the season, garments left on our
tables which we thought to be
the incest designs, but, through
some cause or other, they were
not sold. These we want to
clear out and so mark them
down. Very fine, fancy wor-
sted suits, small plaid, cut in
straight cut sacks, bound.
Former price, SI6 90
Clearing out price, SI3 90
Straight cut sack suits, wor-
steds, bound.
Former price, SIS 90
Clearing out price, $I2 90
Several styles which we have
duplicated several times this
season too late now to fill in
sizes. Clav diagonsls, the finest
goods made. No reason why
we should reduce the price on
these goods. We have been
selling them lower than other
houses and they're as good as
wheat. Sacks, cutaways and
double breasted frocks
Former price, SIS 90
Clearing out price, SI6 90
Former price, $I6 90
Clearing out price, $I4 90
Black Cheviot suits, straight
cut sacks, round cut sacks,
double breasted sacks and cut.
aways,as good as any SIS suits
sold.
Former price, SI2 90
Clearing out Price, $Io 90
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Has Mr.. wanamal.er Re,Iyned rooo

LIE ~ WHHHHI"HeF hesIHned, TO0Y
NEW YORK, July sl--A special to The
Times from Washington says that Post
master General Wanamaker has offered TO
resign.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31

We're doubly busy these July days.
Busy getting ready for Fall trade and busy
getting rid Of what we've in stock now
The latter is what's most interesting to you
just now.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31

"Creston" fifteen minutes walk from
Tenth and Market.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31

Electric blue suits. We've
sold over 100 suits. No more
after these are gone. Sack suits,
coat and vests bound, side band
on trousers.
Former price, SI4 90
Clearing out price, $I2 so
In January last a small manu-
facturer thinking that there
would be no demand for light
colored suits, sold them to us
for cash at about half price. In
May we could have sold them
back to him with a good prof
it, we concluded TO hold on to
them for our customers. There
never was as many light col
ored suits sold as there was
this season. We have several
styles, broken up in sizes. If
you'll take a little time to Get
fitted. There's money in it for
you.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

EXPRESS TRAINS.
B. q o. and PhIla. & Read. r. R.-Leave
Del. av. f.4s, a. M, ~. 4, 245 y. m. week days;
no, a. m. Pas .. m. sundays
p, w. a. b. and West Jersey and Cam. &
Allan l.. R.-Leave 6.55 a M, I.39, 304 D. m.
week days; 2 "A. m. Sur days.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Grand Union Hotel.

l5l7 Atlantic Avenue. Open all the year.
ii. Herold, Proprietor
TELEPHONE NO. Al.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-24
Case for a Humane Society.

1t is an outrage on humanity that
Henry Lurtoa is allowed TO work the
p Ior starved brutes that are used TO
draw the Unite States mail wagon
between the postoliice and the depot.
These animals look as if they had
not had square meal in months and
are so emaciated and weak that it
is with difficulty that they carry
their own bOny carcasses. Within
the past few days one of them fell
twice in the harness while driven to
this wagon, from sheer exhaustion.
In the absence of a humane society
the officers of the law should give
this matter attention and see that
these poor dumb animals have rest
or are given sufficient provender to
keep them up.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-24
LITTLE CHANGE.
The Very Latest News From Anderson
County.
Special To the Leaf-Chronlcle.I

Special to the Leaf-ChrOniclel
NASHVILLE, July 24.-There is
but little change in the situation at
the mines in Anderson county. The
troops and convicts are still at Knox
vile and the Governors actions in
the future will depend largely on the
actions of Sheriff Rutherford, who il
now at Clinton. The troops, or mil
itary, cannot intercede under the At
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unless called
for by the sheriff, and that officer
does not show any disposition to
make any such call. The convicts
will certainly not be returned to
Briceville to-day.
Gen. Carnes has just had a confer
ence with the Governor, the result of
which will probably be return OF
the rejected convicts, the soldiers &C.
companying them in the capacity OF
guards.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-24

To Advertisers

advertisers are requested 10 hand in changes for
thctr advertisements not later Than $3.50 a. M. on
the ddy they 'Uish them inserted. We desire mat
oar advertising columns be Kept fresh and bright,
as Oe knoO his 10 be one Of The great secrets q
success In advertising, and for this reason zoe
0iUe oar patrons frequent changes, bHt s0e must
insist on The observance of the ADORE TUle, as zoe
cdnndt handle oar regular complement Of nea0s
lOhen croUded lOith other mdtter in the mttLdte Of
Ihe dam
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-24

Will Lynes escaped from John
Hurst and returned from Dickson
county yesterday. He went with
John over there to buy beef cattle
and John walked him three days
over the woods, showing his big tall
trees. Will says he couldn't see any
meat in those trees and he gave John
the slip and came home.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-24

DR.. Price, of the University, will
fill the pulpit of DR.. WitherspoCn's
church, the First Presbyterian, at
Nashville next Sunday and each
Sabbath thereafter through the
month of August.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-24

Miss Lille Witherspoon, daughter
of DIR. 7. d. Witherspoon, of the
First Presbyterian church, Louis
vile, is visiting DR.. Bailey's family
on Franklin street.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-24

Young d Beach received this
morning a small shipment of elegant
fresh celery. IL you want some send
them your order promptly. QUAINT.
ty limited.