davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
National Mutual Building
and Loan Association
OF NEW YORK.
Providence once, o Custom Houss street.

Amount Of loans In force Jan. I.
loos. ............. ............ 80 sVVsVV
% 1850. - ~ - ~ sS.e7s. ~
issi....,.,.................... =, , - M sss. .esi.so
% isss. =. ~ - @ ssS, ,oas.oe
l. isos. sos............................ - " - vos.s4s.oe
Total amount loaned 70 members
during the year 1890. ............ 25Ss 55A.o0
Total amount loaned 10 members
during tho year 1891. ............ 355s612s00
to date. Observation-Disclosures. 77,4se.oo
Books now open for per cent INTEREST,"
BEARING PAID-UP SHARES, bearing date JAM
uary 1st 1902. price t7i per share, Including menr
bership fee. After the above date these shares win
be subject to accrued interest
Prominent Citizens OF Rhode Island Own
Over 100000 OF Our stock.
Call or write for Prospectus
ROB'T. 8. FLETCHER. General Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
Cotton Market.
euoTED BY A. r. wEEDyN.
Chicago Grain Notes.

Total receipts. 2o. 7si spot price, "A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

tion, which was accepted with regret by
the committee, and the following vote of
thanks was rendered the retiring chair
man:
Resolved, That this committee reluctantly
accepts the resignation or the Hon. Almon X
Goodwin as chairman and "a member OF this
committee, made this day, and In apprecia-
ton of his long, intelligent and faithful SER
vices, extend to him its sincere thanks for his
arduous and jealous efforts In behalf OF the
Republican party, and assure him of their
continued esteem and regard in all the days
to come,
Mr.. Goodwin also PC. ,gned as n member
of the committee and the Hon. Wheaton
Cole Of Pawtucket was elected for that
city.
Hunter c. White was elected chairman
in place of Mr.. Goodwin. Mr. White Is
one OF the hest known republicans of
Providence aud is expected to make a
very able aud active chairman Of the
committee.
The secretary, Col. Isaac Goff, also re-
signed owing To the pressure of his pri-
vate business and the Hon. Eugene Il.
Warner OF Coventry was elect ID In his
place. A vote of thanks was also extend
ed to Col. GoH for his faithful service
1t was voted that the State convention
for the selection OF candidates for Presi-
Dental electors be held at Music Hall,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
ELEVATOR TO LADIES AND BOYS DEPARTMENTS NO. 16 WESTMINSTER STREET

w. knight. River Point, first, and di
ploma on Brunswick trap aud buggy
George III. Sayles & Sons, diploma on har-
ness. Also honorable mention for cart
harnesses.
The various assortments of fruit. to-
gether with the flowers and vegetables In
the main exhibition hall, are attracting
to-day the most attention from the
throng, as are also the Bohemian glass
blowers in the corner, aud James Il.
Arnold's exhibit OF parlor suits. chamber
sets. sideboards, secretaries aud patent
wash stands directly opposite. George
II. Metz of Anthony, whose horse. wagon
and harness was stolen from the grounds
on the opening day. has arrived with his
various pharaphanalia. and together with
Colmon's glass exhibit of Dorchester,
Mass, adds to the interest and attrac-
ton of the room.
Secretary Seare and the judges are
very busy, and although most Of the
premiums have now been awarded, are
having hard time of it listening to the
arguments OF would-be prize winners.
The attractions this afternoon will be
tho best that has been given, and in add
ton to the Governor and his staff and the
members of the PROVIDENCE hiding and
Driving Club being present. the vas5
crowd will be enabled to witness the
races in the 2:50 class, colt race, running
race, two in three, one-half mile bicycle
races. G. +. Jenison will perform his
trained steers aud the Cohen family will
give new program between and previous
TO the events mentioned.
Premiums on vegetables and products
of farms-B. w. Burlingame, Bay View
farm, onions, first: q. ii. Wood, melons,
first; 4. A. Straight, c,bbage, first; James
Muirhead, River Point, potatoes. second;
first; H. l.. Greene, River Point, beans,
first; j. B. Wells, Beauty OF Hebron, first,
aud Is. w. Burlingame, eight hrsts FOR
different exhibits.
The 6ther premiums In the Art Depart
ment awarded being: Crayon portrait,
crayon work. A. NJ. Barton, Centreville,
flrs'; India ink drawing. j. 5. Kent, PDe-
nix, first; painting on felt, Mrs. Il. III.
Matteson, Anthony. second; amateur pho
Biography, best single, William Reoch,
Phenix, first; best exhibit, William Il.
Smith, first. The best collection OF pro-
fessional work bsing on exhibition by A.
des Oranges, which Is entered for exhibit
tion only without premium.
The contestants of the bicycle races ar
rived this morning and the silver medals,
together with the gold prize placed upon
exhibition.
speed can be made.
His Excellency. Gov. Brown, accom-
panied by his staff, members OF the Prov
idence Driving Club and friends, arrived
in the forenoon, beint met by the execu-
tive and reception committees OF the fair,
who awarded the distinguished party the
freedom of the grounds and showed them
through the various exhibition buildings.
Gov. Brown IL evidently very popular
throughout the western part OF the state,
aud hundreds were present In addition
from Massachusetts, and Connecticut TO
take part i'm the exercises of the big day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
What Cheer Grocery aud Tea Emporium.
CLEVELAND MUST KNUCKLE.
Hill is Very Stiff and Will Make no
Advances.
fsrEcIAL TO TuE NEwsi


NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Mr Cleveland's
visit to this city, and his constant and
evidently anxious consultations with the
Tammany big men has aroused great in
terest among politicians of all parties.
The Democrats appear 20 be desperate
ly anxious. and some of them are already
indulging In the most gloomy forebod-
ings.
frankness that Clevela ID has not been
accust omed to hear. They told him the
situation was desperate. They found
him at first disposed to pay no attention
to them.
One of Mr.. Cleveland's visitors asked
him frankly IL he could provide the $780,
900 needed by the national committee in
the next eight weeks. Besides the money
some one would have TO do the work
The campaign couldn't run itself, aud
apart from writing documents little or
nothing was being done.
Senator Hill will call upon Cleveland,
il he calls Mt all. upon no drawing room
mission OF courtesy. lie will demand
that he be invited to call, not indirectly,
but directly from Cleveland, and that
there he an explicit understanding as TO
the object of the call.
Senator Hill also came to New York
night before last They had kept him
informed. When Hill came To the city, he
knowing Cleveland well. had small idea
that he would get any nearer the Victoria
Hotel than his own apartments mt the
Normandie, half n mile further uptown.
Harrity and Whitney believe that the
turning point OF the campaign will be
reached aud passed while Cleveland Is in
the city. The fact that they have been
compelled TO bring him here, not with
more suasion SO much as with moral
force, IL an indication OF the desperation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
LAID IN THE GRAVE.

1he Remains OF Daniel Doughertv. "sii-
ver- Tongued" Orator Inferred Yesterday
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 9.-The fun
eral services over the body Of Daniel
Dougherty were held in st. Johns Roman
Catholic Church yesterday. The pail
bearers were George w. Childs, Gen.
Daniel T.. Sickles. Anthony Drexel, John
Russell Young, ex-Judge Corrall Brew
ster, K. HUM Hanson, Col. Francis Grill
ly and Edward Shippen. The Rsv. FIR.
Crowley was the celebrant of the mass.
Rev. Father Holohan was deacon, and
Rev. Father MCCARTHY was sub-deacon.
Archbishop Ryan, who was one Of Mr..
Dougherty's most intimate friends, de-
livered the sermon and spoke eloquently
OF the many virtues Of the deceased.
He did not select q text. The services
lasted for two hours and at the conclu-
sion the body was buried In the cemetery
adjoining the church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
1T is GOVERNORS DAY.
The Fair Grounds at River Point
Crowded With People.
PREMIUMS BEING AWARDED.
The Prize Vegetables and Fancy Fowl
Fakirs RcapiDg y Harvest-The Gov
ernor is Popular Down the Valley
Tho visitors To-Day.

PAwTUxEr VALLEY PARK, Sept. g.
Gov. Brown, accompanied by the PRovI-
DENcE Riding and Driving Club and the
members of the Governors personal stat,
arrived at 1l:l5 A. NJ. after quick ride
from the city. the party being met at the
gates by Chief Marshall A. G. Hill, assist
ed by Phillip T.. Clark and Walter Hill.
Assistants accompanied by the Union
Cornet band of Quidnick, John Powers
leader, % pieces.
The distinguished guests were received
at the main exhibition hall by members
OF the reception and executive committees
and the following gentlemen, viz:
Speaker Adm Is. Capron OF the House of
Represent atives, Secretary Jennings, Col.
James X. McCusker, Represent alive
Parks, Senator Slocum. Frank r. Smith,
+. 4. Olney, chairman OF the Republican
city committee aud others.
The parade around the track was given
at 1890 L. M. and was formed la the fol-
lowing manner: Chief Marehall and
aids, superintendents and judges of exhi-
bition in carriages, G. f. Jenison's
trained steers, B. B. and II. Knights, bull
and prize Holstein cattle, II. w. Potter.
draft horses. prize colts and gentleman's
driving horses.
Ex-Gov. John w. Davis arrived at the
grounds at 1 o'clock and joined Gov.
Brown in the Grand Stand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
Look Mems Department.

The cool mornings and evenings
we are now having call for addi-
tional clothing. Why endure the dis
comfort and danger of being uncom-
fortably chilled when for a small
sum you can purchase comfort and
style in one of our Fall Overcoats.
We mention below few of the
prices and styles, and guarantee that
the qualities will be far beyond any
thing ever offered for the money.
Brown and gray Mixed WOR-
STEDS Sc.
Gray and Brown CHEvIOTS, all
shades, SO.
Tans, Oxfords, Mixtures and Light
Colors, $40.
About 60 broken sizes COATS
that retailed from SIS to $40, $40.
Mostly small sizes.
so styles of new and attractive
COATS $l2 and SIS.
Black, Gray and Brown I'M
PORTED CLAYS $l8.
Elegant VACUNAS, silk to the
edge, 500.
Our assortment of OVERCOATS
at $40, S22, $25, is simply unap-
proachable.
We mean to close our lightweight
PANTS all out this week, and to do
it we make our S. grades S2.67,
and our SIS grades $3.67. Look at
these goods. They will repay exam
ination.
The balance of our lightweight
SUITINGS we will close at prices
far below the cost of manufacture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
TEN MORE new CASES.
More Ships Arrive at Quarantine
From Infected Ports.
LYING FIGURES FROM HAMBURG.
A Consul Recalled for Not Attending to
His Daty-The Plaques Progress In
European cities and Elsewhere In
American Ports.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-The news from
the cholera infected ships in the lower
bay is discouraging. for DIR. Jenkins re-
port shows that ten cases OF the scourge
had appeared on the Normannia and the
Rugia aud on Hoffman Island while four
of the patients at Swinburne Island had
died. AS has been the cass for the last
three DAYS, all of the new patients on the
Normaunia were from the crew, and the
cabin passengers have, up to the present,
escaped infection.
Tonight, IL the arrangements, which
DIR. jenkins Is making are completed all OF
the cabin passengers aboard the Norman
MIA, will sleep on the Stonington, in the
lower quarantine anchorage, but at a
good distance from the pest ship which
has housed them so long. The Rugia's
cabin passengers will be put aboard the
New Hampshire tomorrow, IL the old
ship In ready to serve them then.
or the ten new cases of cholera six
were among the Normannia's crew, eight
of whom were reported Ill on Wednesday.
The crews OF the Rugia and Moravia have
been free from infection, all OF the cases
In them having been connned 10 the steer
age passengers.
The Hamburg-American Steamship
Wieland from Hamburg, which arrived
in Lower Quarantine soon after O'Clock
this morning. has ner yellow nag ho1sted,
Indicating that she has sickness, IL not
cholera. aboard, aud in all likelihood she
has some cases Of the scourge. The Wei
land is not one OF the first class steamers
OF the line but is n vessel OF about the
same size and build as the Rugia. She
carries both cabin and steerage passen-
gers.
The yellow flag has also been hoisted
on the infected steamer Normannia, and
it is evident that there is more sickness
aboard OF her.
The yellow fags of the Rugia and
Moravia have not been hoistcd this morn
ing
When the White Star steamer Britain
mic. from Liverpool, passed the Moravia
at o'clock this morning for New York,
she set the following signal: Report we
are all WE'LL"
It has been learned on good authority
that portion of Sandy Hook, at least,
will be devoted to the use of passengers
from cholera infected ships, aud that they
will undergo their Period OF observation
here. 1t is understood that the President
favors such plan and has so in
formed the proper authorities.
The steamer Joseph john, which left
Hamburg, Aug. 20. passed Sandy Hook
for New York at $40 o'clock this morn
ing. This vessel registered only 1857
tons, and is a tramp" but is quite like
ly TO have number OF emigrants
aboard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
some Reciprocity Statistics.

WARRINGTON, Sept. e.-The bureau Of
statistics has issued statement OF trade
between the United States and the vari-
ous countries with which reciprocity
treaties are In force, from which 1t ap-
pears that for July last the exports from
creased as compared with July, 1891, by
the following amounts: Brazil, fi0,015;
Cuba, e739, ,37S; Ban Domingo, t30,567;
Salvador, S21, ,272; British Guiana, $34, ,345.
For the same period there were decreases
in the exports to the following named
countries of the amounts stated: Porto
Rico, e34, ,289; British West Indies, $780,
406; Guatemala, sS25l; Austro- Hungary.
S32, ,453.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
LYING FIGURES.
Hamburg In Worse Condition Than the
Authorities Report.

HAMBURG. Sept. 9.-The extent of the
Tying done by the Hamburg authorities is
shown by the fact that while the health
officer returns record hut 2,6s6 deaths
from cholera for the whole period of in
fection the burials of cholera victins have
numbered. according to undisputed re-
turns, 4,s95.
The condition OF the mortuaries in this
city Is beyond description. Bodies are
laid out I'm rows Of iifties. In one mortu-
ary some of the bodies are IN piles, and
9th ers are lined along the floor SO thickly
that they overlap each other. Some of
the bodies are dressed In street clothes,
others arc naked, others are wrapped ia
sheets.
Five hundred men are employed con-
stantly in mailing together plain board
collins and 500 more in digging graves.
The undertakers cannot half fill their
orders, and most of the bodies are packed
into collins by porters or orderlies. The
authorities Wednesday secured, with
difficulty, sixty furniture vans, which
carried away the dead. Some OF the vans
took away AS many as thirty or forty
each I'm load.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
Mckinney Nominated for Governor.

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 9.-The Demo-
cratic state convention was held yester-
day. Hon. Charles II. Amsden of Con-
cord presided. Hon. Luther F. McKin-
ney of Manchester was nominated for
governor. Mr.. Mckinney appeared be-
fore the convention and expressed his
thanks for the nomination, and pledged
to victory. Messrs. Marcellus Eldridge
of Portsmouth, John Dowst of Man
chester, Cyrus Sergeant of Plymouth and
John M. Mitchell of Concord were Sc
lected as presidential electors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

MAIDEN, Mass, Sept. 9.-Moses Sta
Piles. a carpenter employed upon a build
ing at Holmes grove, fell from staging
where he was at work, TO the ground be-
low. a distance of about 20 feet, breaking
his right leg and cutting his hands and
head severely. He was removed TO the
hospital where several stitches were taken
in the cuts ia his hands aud his other
wounds seen to. He was about 90 years
old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
READY FOR BUSINESS.

Ships VIII BE All Prepared for Trouble
at Venezuela.
WASHINGTON, Sept. g. The U. 8. B..
Philadelphia, now at the New York yard,
has been ordered to prepare for sea so
that she may leave for Venezuela at a
DAYS notice should IL be deemed by the
state department that her presence there
Is necessary to protect our rights.
The ". 3. 3. Concord and Kearsarge are
now on their way to that country and are
expected to arrive some time this week,
Should the Philadelphia be sent Admiral
Walker will 90 with her and command
the squadron OF the three vessels. Tho
Concord reached st. Thomas Tuesday and
was then instructed TO hasten toward
Venezuela.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
From AN Infected Port.

Boston, Sept. 9.-The first vessel to
arrive in Boston from an infected port
was the Otranto, which was stopped at
quarantine yesterday. The Otranto sailed
from Antwerp Aug. 10, with n miscel-
1aneous cargo and no passengers, cattle
men or stowaways. She had no sickness
aboard, but the crew OF thirty-three men
and their baggage were taken ashore at
Gallop's island and disinfected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
Waller is Not = Candidate.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 9.-There
has been good deal OF talk in Connscti-
cut for week or so that Ex-Governor
Waller was in the race for the Democratic
nomin nation for governor. In letter to
the editor OF the Register Mr.. Waller
saws that the suggestion of his candidacy
has received no encouragement from him
and that he thinks the party ought to re-
nominate Hon. L. b. Morris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
Other Pest Ships Coming.

American Packet Company's agents are
looking forward with ill-concealed anxi-
ETY. for the arrival OF two more of their
ships. The Scandia left the infected part
of Hamburg on Aug. % with S72 steerage
passengers on board. She is due here to-
day, and there can be little room for
doubt as to the condition of her human
freight. The Bohemia left Hamburg on
Sept. with go steerage passengers, aud
she is due tomorrow or next day at the
lafest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
Three Vermont Counter.

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. 9-Following
Is the result of the election in Chittenden
county: Fuller 1926; Smaliey 229s; scat
tering 10. Democratic representatives
were elected In Burlington, Colchester,
and South Burlington, the remainder be-
ing Republican. In franklin county
Fuller received 2977 votes; Smalley 1745;
scattering 121. In Lamoille county, Full
ler received 1878 votes; Smalley 645; scat
tering "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
WHITE AND WARNER.
The Former Becomes Chairman and
the Latter Secretary.
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
Democrats are Very Much Worried About
tho Attitude OF Senator Hill-Tam-
many Hound to Swallow the whole
Democracy.

The Republican State central commit
tee met to-day at IL o'clock In room B
at the Narragansett. There was a large
attendance and the first meeting of the
season was under the most favorable aus
pices.
Chairman Almon X. Goodwin presided
for the last time. rendering his resigna-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
Vermont Elsc,Ioa Returns.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept. a.
Returns from 22s towns give Fuller (Rep.)
3s,27s; Smailey (Dcm.) 17,4s4; Allen
(Pro.) 1899; Scattering 800. The same
towns in 1890 gave Page (Rep) 30.390;
brigham (Dem.) 1900; all others 1857.
In the towns reported Fuller's majority
over Smalley is 1874; over all 1885.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
Boys Department.

All our medium and lightweight
stock of BOYS CLOTHING, con-
sisting of Suits, Lightweight Over
coats and Trousers, must go regard
less of cost. They are just what
your boy needs for fall school wear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

which they dread to make public but
were compelled to.
II Cleveland makes terms with Hill,
and they will be- bitter terms. IL Will be
made manifest in few days by the
change in the attitude OF his following,
and Harrity will have something OF hope
for the canvass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
rurhey PromIses protection

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The department
OF state 10 advised by the United States
charge d'affaires at Constantinopie that
the Turkish government has acquiesced
in the claim OF the United States ior pro-
lection to the American missionaries at
Bourdour, In the province OF Konia, Asia
Minor and reparation for the injuries to
the person and property Of DIR. Bartlett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Gen. Enrico Cialdi-
nj, the Italian ooldier and statesman, Is
dead. aged 81 years. He was commander
in chief OF the troops in Central Italy,
and served as ambassadors to Paris from
1876 to 1882.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
aIaina Prohibitory EIcctora.

AUGUSTA, Sept. s.-The state conven-
tion OF the Prohibitory party yesterday
afternoon, chose these electors: First
district, Neal Dow; second, Nathan r.
Wood dbury; third, Joseph Il. Briggs;
fourth, John Barker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
Two New Hosnifals.

Boston, Sept. 9.-The board of health
yesterday awarded a contract for the
erection of two additional hospitals and
a bath house at Gallop's Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Clear.
For to-morrow-Clear.
The Thermometers.
Temperature from . A. NJ. Sept. s. to
"A. NJ. Sept. o:
Highest, s25; lowest, 50; mean, 6la
Tho Tide for To-Morrow.
High water at PROVIDENCE at 1o;49 A.
M. and at 11:l5 Z. VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

Thursday, Oct. 6, at IL A. NJ, and that
the convention for the selection OF Con-
gressional candidates he held at the same
place on the same day; that for the First
district to he held at IL o'clock and for the
Second Mt 1890, or on the adjournment
of the first.
Eugene f. Warner of Gov sntry is one
of the best known young Republicans in
the State. and is thoroughly familiar
with the committee and its work. He is
a lawyer, having an office at Custom
House street.
what Cheer Grocery and Tea Emporium.
Royal Syrup very choice) e)................... .23
Choice Grated Pineapple. e..................... 10
Choice WAX beahs ~
GOOD canned pumpkin. ..... Oo
Good Cooking Raj sins 90
Gool turrans.... .Oi
Streets Pefection Jelly. 10
Full line fruits very low. Headquarters for Butter
in all styles. pound Of Choice Candy for Is cents
Call and examine.
ALDRrcH &c ALEXANDER,
&C and 0i Weybosset st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
An italian Soldier and statesman.

school Shoes. school shoes.
At L. p. a. A. T. RIcE's, 153 weybos,et street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

Quarts, either porcelain glass tops. 65 cts. per
dozen. Last chance of the season. Only few left
THE FLINT Co.. Broad and Eddy SITS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

Mary Anderson's successor on the stage
Follows Her Matrimonial Example.
NEW YORK, Sept. O. in the Church of
All Souls last night, Miss Minna katha-
lima Gale, the actress, and Archibald
Cushman were married.
The bride wore q white corded silk.
made with very long, plain skirt. III o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

Mason's Fruit Jars.
Quarts either porcelain or glass tops, 90 cts per
dozen. Last chance Of the season. Only few lett.
THE FLINT Co.. Broad and Eddy Sts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
Mason's Fruit Jars.

Qu,rta either porcelain or glass tops, 65 cts per
dozen. Last chance OF the season. Only few left
THE FLINT Co. Bread and Eddy SITS.