davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-11-28

The flattering descriptions recently
published in the East of the experience
of the Kaweah colony established in Tu-
lare County, California, by disciples of
Edward Bellamy, are contradicted in
general aud in particular by the San
Francisco Chronicle. Referring to the
encouragement in support of the enter
prise sought to bc impaired to Eastern
Bellamyites by these false reports, the
Chronicle says: ''If living on pork and
beans, lodging in shanties or rude can.
vas houses, and performing the most ar.
duous manual labor be what these en-.
thusiastic souls yearn after, then Kaweal
is certainly the place for them. But il
they think that the Keweah colony is in
any manner an idealization of Bellamy's
theories, then they are dooned-ls many
before them have been-to bitter disap.
pointment." The actual experience OF
"a refined English gentleman, VINO was
persuaded to enter the colony, is de
scribed as follows: ale had never doae
days manual labor in his life, was not
adapted to it in any way, yet he was put
to work with pick and shovel, crowbar
and sledge- hammer, on road buildin-
through the rocks. With his money all
paid over to the trustees OF the colony,
and no means of providing for his family,
he is now separated from them, and is
endeavoring TO find means to take them
from what one of the colonists in letter
to friend in this city graphically de-
scrlbes a 'veritable hell-hole.'" Con-
trary to report concerning the application +,
OF Bellamy's ideas on the marital rela-
lions, the Chroqicle asserts that it is well
understood that among the leaders, at
'ast, practices are indulgel in that
would shave put old Moves and the in
ious Oneida Community 70 shame"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-11-28

The census of Scotland shows the
came tendency on the part of population
to crowd into cities that is displayed in
other countries. But curiously enough,
it is the smaller cities that the majority
of the people from the country seem to
prefer. This is exactly the same ten.
dency that was shown by our census. 1t
would indeed seem as if the majority of
the people of the present day Prefer
cities, but cities that afe not too large.
Perhaps the average farm laborer feels
a certain dread of a large city. while the
cities of smaller size promise him quite as
much recreation without so mucn dill.
Guilty in getting living. The purely
agricultural districts of SEQ land have
barely remained stationary in population;
in fact, if we include the islands, these
districts do not contain as many inhabit-
ants as they did ten years ago.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-11-28

The stock of surplus Goverement
goods left over from the war, of which
1t is estimated that $500, 000,O have
been sold in the last twenty-five years,
has been gradually absorbed until there
are probably not more than six dealers in
these articles left in the United States,
whereas hundreds were formerly engaged
in it. At the close of the war great
quantities of army stores were left in the
possession Of the Government for which
there was no use. They were disposed
of at auction and thus were distributed
throughout the country. The stock is
from time to time slightly replenished by
changes in army regulations and the
abandonment of Oil patterns of clothes,
arms, and other articles, but what formed
the great bull, of the trade has beca
gradually absorbed.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-11-28

Among the decisions Just handed
down by the Supreme Court of Mich
igan is one which, in the opinion of the
Chicago Hera1l, will occasion no end of
comment. The State daily press has al
ready attacked 1t. Sarah Barnes nurscd
Robert 5. Moore, a wealthy man, throu d
a fit of sickness, Moore boarding in the
house where Barnes and his wife lived.
When Moore died Mrs. Barnes brought
suit against the estate Tor nursing the
man and won her case in the lower court,
but the heirs took an appeal to the Su-
prcme Court and the judges held that
Mrs. Barnes should not bring suit with
out her husbands REIMBURSEMENT of his
right to her portion of the pay. The de-
cision practically amounts to saying that
every man has right to command his
wife'spay unless he relinqushes it.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-11-28

sister he was lost. lie had never be.
! lievcd in love at first sight, but it came
TO him ike flash of lightning. lie de-
voted himself to Marguerite all day, and
would walk home with her at night. and
them Fanny said that she would 90 also.
and kept Jack ut pleasant distance
sociabiy near, but 50 that every word
need not be heard; and Marguerite was
the sweetest thing, Ned thought, as her
little hand rested on his arm.
t;oin" home again with Fanny, She
t2o>;d him Ia confess that he already
ad"rcd her friend. and told him that.
while putting on her bonnet, she had said
that he was - ever So nice" But Ned
WAS too much in love 90 feel sure of sue
cess. and for some time was rather an
uneasy soul, hoping and fearing-his
courage high i'll the morning and low at
night. until one day he took heart of
grace and actually popped the question.
What he said he hardly knew. 1t was
in the orchard. They sat on rustic
beach under an old pear tree, AMI he had
talked Tor some time. when Marguerite
gave II little cry, and said:
"Mr. Brandrcth, beg You TO say no
no more just yet. / have something TO
tell you that may make you feel diff
fercntly. should have told YOU before,
but Il put it off. You do not know
who ] am. Jack sister. Mr.. Rawdon's
daughter, you believe ne: but am only
an adopted child. Il little orphan whom
they reared lovingly but siilIn0t theirs"
"All the more mine, then, if you viii
have it sou cried Ned.
A moment more" cried Mar
gucrite. Il must tell YOU. Mr.. Bran
drcth, do You remember a wicked little
girl-an unkemPt, barefoot child-who
years ago stole Il shawl from Mr. Mat.
thcws' shon-door one night in New York?
Do you remember low kind you were to
her, and gave her good advice and q
letter TO Pastor Smith? | see YOU do.
Her name was Mag. ON. Mr. Brandrcth,
| am that miserable littc thing-that
poor little thief! am. indeed! And 1
remember YOU - well. Sach a boy. then!
You little Mag-vou:' Ned cried.
al" said Marguerite. II took the
notc 10 Mr.. Smith. lie sent me to q
sort of an "rphanuge in til, country where
they taught me To read and distinguish
right from wrong. One day dear Mrs.
Rawdon came here. She had lost q little
daughter. and God put it INFO her heart
to adopt me. She had me christened
Marguerite. | remember was 50 proud
of the pretty name. and since then have
been very happy. soon found out that
You wc-e Fanny's brother. for had asked
for your note to remember YOU by, and
keep it still. have not told Fanny, but
l could not deceive You. Perhaps you
could not say what you have said just
now to one you knew to have been q
little thief
She paused, tears in her blue eyes, and
Ned sat looking at her earnestly
A little thicf!' he cried "Why, SO
you area little thief that has stolen nv
very heart away. But kiss me, Mag, and
keep it."
And so Marguerite and Edward were
married on the same day that saw Fanny
and John made one, and mo one knows why
Ned's pet name for his wife is such an
odd enc Little Thief. = Fashion
Bazaar.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-11-28
THE LITTLE THIEF.
By MARY KYLE DALLAS.

1t was tca-timc. Mr.. Matthews. the
proprietor of the stuify little Eighth
Avenue dry-goods store, where Ned
| Brandreth was serving his apprentices
ship to the business, had gone to tea with
his family. and Ned was in sole charge.
At this hour there was little chance of
customers. People were for the most
| part hurrying home to meals, or getting
them ready if they were women. The
questionable thoroughfare was not vet
lighted, but the shadows lay heavily be-
low the tall tenement houses, and the
sky, of dull gray, gave warning of an
approaching storm.
To the country boy it was q very
dreary scene. Leaning over the coun-
ter, his eyes fixed upon the moist and
greasy-looking sidewalk, he saw in i'm
agination the old homestead standing
amidst rows of wheat and corn" the
little garden about its door. The table
was set for tea. There was his mother
his father opposite her. There were the
BOYS, Bill and Ben. and Fanny, his little
sister, with her blue ewes and faxen
hair, and her grandmothcr's gold beads
about her neck. Al were together. Did
they think of him SO far away? He
could see his vacant place, his chair set
back. his plate put away. The boy
could have wcpt.
How he longed to return to them
But, alas. the farm would not support
them all. Bill was to be a doctor; Ben
would help his father; he had his task.
at had to be, he said; and, Just as
he spoke, he thought for q moment that
he saw Fanny before him-faxen curls.
fair forehead. blue ewes. Was itavision?
No. The next instant he understood that
what he looked at was living child, with
the same pure tints of skin and hair. A
pretty creature, quite as pretty as Fanny,
but not clean and tidy as she always
was-a girl i'll the ragged frock of
grown person, cut short in the skirt and
left unhemned, with bare feet soiled
with the mud of the streets. and no trace
OF mOtherly care about her, crouched
close to the wall behind form on which
a ready-madc suit was displayed upon
the sidewalk. She was Juggling softly
and cleverly at Il gaudy shawl that was
exhibited on the shoulders of another
uhb' 40 ilC lOOhCu, llitu III GOWN
and rolled into a bundle beneath her
wretched shawl. Now she came creepinr
from her hiding place, and in a moment
more would have gone pattering I'D the
street on those bare feet of hers, but a
hand came down upon her shoulder, and
the shawl was removed from its hiding
place
" You wicked little thief" said Ned
for he it was who had caught the child
" como here"
He led her through the store, which I
was small one, to the little portion
screened off at the end, and, sitting down
on box, looked at her.
81 suppose l ought to call q police
man." said he. "What did you try TO
steal that shawl for? Don't you know
that they put people in prison for steal
ing things"
Yes, sir, sobbed the girl. Jimmy
got put in prison last week for hooking
a shovel"
why don't you take warning them"
Ned said.
Il didn't see none," sobbed the child
al onl saw the shawl. If none of us
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-11-28

While we have here 161 900 miles o:
railroad, nearly one-half of all the mile
age in the world, we have but two miles
of track laid on metal ties, though India
has 5000, Germany over 5000, ami even
tine Argentine Republic $500 miles so
laid. Holland, Switzerland and Africa
have each about 400 miles Of metal track,
and Egypt 900 miles.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-11-28

The adoption by the officers of tine
Bureau OF En- rayng aud Printing at
Washington OF surface printing for in-
ternal revenue stamps, promises to save
the Govern mont S,30, 900 annually, re-
duciDg the eXpcn-es for this class of
work from SltJ,O to $4,000. The
change IS the result Of forced expert
mcnt. This statutes require that a three
months supply of internal revenue
stamps shall he kept on hand by the
Treasury Depai tEent. Heretofore the
tobacco stamps nave been printed by the
same slow and expensive process as is
used for bonds and bank and Treasury
notes, for the same reason, viz, protec.
ton from counterleiting. The Bureau
got behind IN It's work, and Captain
Meretith, Chief OF the Bureau, in order
to catch up, hal plates made for one of
the tobacco STAMPS of smaller denomina.
ton, the plates beng CIT in relief instead
OF intaSlio. From these impressions
could be taken Oh the Hoe press much
faster than from the other plates from
which impressions we're only taken by
hand. The new plates retained all the
elaboration in DIES "a to protect them
against counter citing of the old, and,
when submitted to the Secretary of the
Treasury and Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue, were approved. The process
will be extenie! to other stamps of small
denomination.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-11-28

Quite an industry has been worked up
in Philadelphia by man who collect;
all the stale bread left on the bakers
hands after the poor people have pur-
chased the two-day old stock at q re.
duced price. This heretofore unstable
stock is now dried in ovens and ground
into crumbs for which a ready market is
found in hotels and restaurants.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-11-28

In the National Cemetery at Pittsburg
Landing there are $500 Union soldiers
and four women buried in the cemetery.
The latter were nurses in the army, who
contracted diseases while at work in the
hospitals, diel anl were buried in the
Cemetery. "Every other grave" says
the Chicago Herntd, sis marked with a
headstonc, bat the graves of the women
were entirely ignored. Some one had
planted an ever green or SO over their
graves, but otherwise they were I'M
marked. No one seems to know why
the graves had been neglected, save that
the War Department directed that no
tombstones should be erected. There
must be an interesting bit of history con-
nccted Wit the matter, if one had time
aud opportunity to look it up, and some
wOmcn's society mightsta al investiga.
ton"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-11-28
Gle tOerkIn Alrssrnnrr
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
ALERT 5IEGvESU.

The New York Commerctt 11cer. i,er
notes Italy is beginning 10 feel tie
effects Of her competition with France
and England in the possession of great
navy, and with Austria AMI Germany in
maintaining huge army. The deficit
for the present year is rs, 900, 300 lire,
or SIS, 5000
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-11-28

Of the fashions in carriages which this
season has brought in vogue, the "tub''
victoria has male decided hit, accord
ing to the reports of the trade. Tie
body itself IS about as unsigltly a model
as can well be imagined when in the
workshop, but when hung up there is a
complete transformation owing to the
mode Of hanging and finishing. The
body is hung thirty or thirty-two inches
from the ground, rise of four 10 six
inches above the bottom lines OF last
season. This necessitates higher wheels
and shorter gear to give the compact
appearance desired. The effect of this
change has become apparent already by
the hanging of bodies Of other patterns
higher, quite number of new vehicles
having been returned to The factories and
altered to suit the new idea.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-11-28

lTALY's deficit for the last fiscal year
was SlS,OOO,0O0, and in spite of all the
talk as to economic reforms the stand
ing army is being increased, and new
men-of-war are being added to the navy.
The ambition to keep up appearances
sometimes proves to be as unfor-
tunate for nations as it is for indi-
viduals.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-11-28

proposed law in Spain prohibits Sunday
work by persons under eighteen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-21
onening and CIosiug Of the nTaiIs.


Northern mails close at 1880 and 1000 8. &c
and 1916 and 6:15 o. u. and 900 p. n Open
at $50 q. In, 1900 ~, and $50 p. III.
Southern mails, via Charlottesville, Virginia,
close st 500 snd ID 90 3 III. and BOG p. u.
Open at $50 and $50 p ~ and 1880 p.
Manassas Division calls close IT $50 e. IL.
and 2:20 pm. Open TT 1875 8. N and 7:30 p.rn.
Southern mails, via Richmond Va, closes at
1000 a. M, 4.45 and 900 p. L.. opon st 8:46
q, m. and u "a.
Alexandria snd 21ln.. Hi, Va, mails cos. ct
$50 q. u. and 4:10 p. IN. 9esn ST 500 s. u and
$3.50 p. N.
Closed msils to Fails Church. y.onna, ssirfaS
CHI, Herndon, i.eeSbuTs, Purceiiviile aud Roand
Hill Va, close al 410 ?. II. and opan ct s:0G
Western mails cloeo st 1890 8. H., 12:45 and
900 Q. n. Open at $3.50 and io:o0a. r., AID
300 p. e..
Washington DC, mails close st 7:;sG sod OF
q. To-. "no 12:45, 4:40 snd 500 p =. Opor
at $751; nj 1000 s. r. 1900 a., GAd :f:;F' and
ONCE Hours-opoD at $50 8. "a. 3iosa a s:sc
p. m. Open at G:30 p. u. Cioso al =. Y.
Sunday Houta--cFon 81 e:GJ ?. =. ;,oa: ai
$50 q. n.
CARRrERs' oHEDULE.--toiicotioas -paGr 90 5,
"Trip routee-6:3G and 1O0~ o. IN, l-:2G
zoo snd 6:i5 p Il. On 3-tr'o roEte-a;SA snd
1000 s. m. and o:lo =. n.
Deliveries made s. 800 q ~. !" n ani go
.. m.
sundsy-csrricrs wiu2o7y os.a I, 800 >;A
close at $50 .,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-21
Jefferson did not make Deals

Thomas JefFerson's favcrite exeTtiss was riding
he was good judge of horses, and always 'ooe
ane one. Ono day during his Pre'identisl Term
bo pas riding in the neighborhood of Washington
vben he W IS me. By jockey. Tho man did no.
know the President but his professional eye was
congbt in q m,rre at by the noble steed. Comm 6
nm with an iupuient b9ldncs' he accoateo the
rider and began talking about the horse his
points his age and his value, and ended hy oh'r-
ing 10 swap.
ment. The man offered boot, and pressed aud la-
creased his bids, AS the closer he iookpq ct The
steed the better h. liked him. All his offers were
refused with GOODNESS thst nettied him he
wanted to SCI the animsl's gsit, and urged Jef9r
son to trot with him fer wager.
At length seeing that the stranger Vas 70 Gus
toner, and utterly irapracticabIe, The jockey
raised his whip and struck tho Presideuts horse
across The tho flank, setting him Oft In audeen
gallon and at The same time pat spurs 10 nls own
beast, hoping for race. Jefferson Kept MS scat,
reinsd in his horse, and bat an equally effective
rein upon his Lwn temper.
Tho Jockey wondered bat imp1ujently turned
it off with laugh, and still keeping hy the side OF
his new acquaintance, commenced taking folltic';
he was s,auuch FedeIalist and had many hsld
things to say against Long Tom" and the poiicy
of his administration Jefferson TOOK his part in
the conversation, and urged some arguments on
the other side.
Meanwhile they had ridden into the city, and
soon were opposite the gates of the residential
mansion Here Jefferson reined up and court
eously invited the mau to enter Tho cckey
raised his eyebrows snd asked:
"Do you live hero?'
''Yes" was the simple r,ply.
"Why, stranger. what on earth might be your
nsme"
"My name is Thoma7 Jefferson"
The jockey turned palo, then putting spurs to
his nag no exclaimed: -,
"And my namo is Richard jones' and I'm OIL"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-21

yTIRGiEIA In the Clerks office of tho Coz pO.
Y ration Court of ire city of Alexandria on
tho 22d day of April, 1891.
Louis S. Fiskc, Frank q Keen aud John Dotson,
trading as Louis s. Fiske aud Company, VS..
Maud T. Baxter Cooke, trading IS Arctic Wool
en- Mills, ID. F. Cooke, her husband, and The
Alexandra Insurance Company.
Memo. Che object of this suit is 20 recover OF
the defendant, Maud T. Baxter Cooke trading as
Ave .ic Wooden Mile, 81 055 80, with interest on
1927 53, part thereof, from april 9th, 1891. and
or $ 20 OF. the residue thereof, from April Sth,
1891, uct paid srd to attach and subject to the
raJment thereof the debt due to said MSud T.
2axtor Iooke, trading az Arctic Wooden Mills, by
the alexandria Insurance Company, and also any
other sstste OF the said Maud T. Bax or Cooke in
thc city Of Alexandra, Virginia
che defendants, &aud y. Baxter Cooke,
tr.ding as Arctic WOODEN Mills and d. F.
CYoko her Husband, not having catered their
appearance and given security, according to the
set of Assembly and the rules of this Court, and
it appearing by affidavit that they are not
residents OF this State: 1t is ordered that the
said defendants appear here within fifteen days af
ter due publication of this order, and do what is
thata copy of this order be forthwith inserted in
the ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, newspaper published
in the city of Alexandria, once week for four sue
cessive weeks and posted at the front door of the
Court House of this city. A copy-tcste:
JOHN S. BEACH, Clerk.
RyJ T. CALLAHAN. D. q.
aIushbach, and Msrtury, g Armstrong p. q.
ap22 g5w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-21

WARRENTON 1 rains Nos. 8, 10. ~, 13,
/ a ard Is connect daily to and from Warrenton,
and 10. Is daily except Sunday.
FRANKLIN DIVISI0N-DaiIy, exceptSunday.
Leave Rocky BIT. 1925 q. m, arrive Franklin
Junction 1920 8. m. leave Franklin Junction
$50 p. M, arrive Rocky Mt. $40 p. N.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Loave Alexandris from depot at 900 a. n
and 4:45 p. n; arrive at Round Hill i1:30 a..
NJ and 7:20 p. nj.
Returning, trains leave Round Hill 600 a. m.
and g.: p. M, arriving at Alexandria at 1923
g. m. snd 5:35 p. N.
Leave Washington at 6:25 p. m. and arrive at
Leesturg at $40 p. N. Leave Leesburg st 6:25
a.. NJ, and arrive st Washington at 7:os a.
Tho 900 IT, train from Alaxsadria connects
at Round Hill with stage fo- Blue Ridge, Berry
vile and Winchester, and ut Lecsburg with stsgeu
for Aide snd Middoburg.
The 800 s. IA. train sn3 145 p. H. train from
Alexsndris connect st Viepna with stages for
Fairfax Court House.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos. 9 and 10 Pullman Buffet Sleep.
lanta and New Orleans, and Atlanta and Memphis
via Bennington.
On trains Nos. II and 10 Pullman Buffet Veg
tibule sioepers between Washington and Now
Orleans; New York, and Washington TO Knox
vile Wis Salisbury and Ashoyille, ard through
cosches between New York aud htlsnta.
On trains Nos. is and ~ Pullman Slcepers
between Washington and Memphis via Lynch
burg and Bristol.
Through tickets on sale st the principal stations
to ali points. For rates or information apply to
any agent OF the Company, or to
J. 8. 3 THOMPSON, Supt., Alexa, Va.
G. M. BORUM D. P. A., Lynchburg, Va.
W. a GREEN, Gen. Mgr, Wash D. G.
JAS L. TAYLOR, g. P. A.. Wash, DC.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Mgr, Richmond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-21
NTAR FIELD : FLII.
pRue q -.

oTnoT Prlnco and falrIaI sIftsa,
P-oa-riptions q speciality. English, French
Gog5nan snd Domestic Toilet Soaps; Genuine
and Florida Water Genuine Lubins Extrsctg
sponges, Hair Brushea and Combs best English
Tooth Brushes; a full assortment Of Patent Med,
cires, Coxes Gelatine, Corn Starch; Sea Moae rs.
rine; Spices OF all kinds, and q select stock OF all
articles sold by druggists at prices as low as tha
saine quality can DO obtained elsewhere. dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-21
LEGAL.

HAVI@a qualified IS dmni:$Eator on the es'
tie is hereby given to all pereons having cisima
egsinst said estate TO present the same to me for
payment, aud all persons indebted 10 said estate
TO sett such indebtedness at once
HENRY G. WjNSHiP, Administrator,
ap22 ] III Boz 81 Georgetown, ID G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-21

LEXINGTON, VA, Jsn. IL, 1890
MIA. T. Eaukss:
Dear Sir-When ] reqsire tho uss OF glasses
wear your Paa,iscopic Crysislized Lenses. In re-
spect to bril,ancy and cearness OF vision they
are superior to any glass I have ever used.
Respectfully FITZBUGH LEE,
Ex-Governor OF Virginia.
These famous icnses adjusted to defective vision
1.-THE drug store & IL sTA8l.Ek & CO.
dec19 eofy alexandria, vs..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-21
T STABILIZE 8 CO.,
5ucccarora 10 =. u. gtsbIs-l

DRUGGIsTs ANp CHEHIsTs
n. ". Corner King and Wellington street.
Dealers in Pstert Medicines Dgugs Cigars aaG
Cigarettes, Fine Tooth Brushes, Nal Brashea
German and Domestic Cologne Hair 4r1aFes
Sponges, Flesh Strsps. sc. Especial care gig5n %
prescr s5ions .anH'-t