davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1892-01-07
HOUSEHOLD BREvITlES.

Oatmeal Gridd1e Cakes.-Two cup
fuls of oatmeal, one cupful of wheat
-four, teaspoonful of brown sugar,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
sifted into the flour, half teaspoonful
of salt. cold water enough to make a
batter as thick as buckwheat cakes. -
Housekeeper.
-Jumbles are made with three cup
fuls of sugar, two cupfuls of butter,
one egg and five cupfuls of flour with
any tlavoring preferred. Roll the paste
thin, sprinkle it with sugar, cut in
round cakes, and cut small piece from
oven.-N. Y. World.
Toast For Garnishing. - For
poached eggs, cut the bread into
rounds with large cake-cutter before
toasting. For small birds or aspara-
gus, remove the crusts and cut into OBJ
long pieces. For minces and fricasees,
cut into small squares or diamonds
For border, cut, after toasting, into
one and one-half inch squares, and
then into halves diagonally, making
triangles or cut into long-pointed tri-
angles. Boston Budget.
To make pie crust f1aky spread the
crust when rolled out for the top of the
pie with thin layer of butter. Dredge
with flour, and cover the pie with the
crust as usual. When ready for the
oven tip the pie slantiug, holding 1t In
the left hand, and pour over the pie a
glass of cold water to rinse of the
flour Enough of the latter will stick
to the butter to fry into the crust while
baking to make it faky. This is well
worth a trial.-N. Y. Tribune.
To Fry Trout.-Having cleaned the
fish and cut off the fins, dredge them
with -four Have ready some beaten
yolks of eggs and in separate dish
some grated bread crumbs. Dip each
fish into the eggs and then strew them
with bread crumbs. Put some butter
or fresh drippings into frying-pan and
hold 1t over the fire till it is boiling hot:
then, (having skinned it, put in the
fish and fry them. Prepare some melt
ed butter with a spoonful of mushroom
catsup stirred into it Send 1t to the
table hot to eat with the fish. Floun.
dets may be cooked in the same man
ner.-Home.
Potatoes With Parmessan Cheese
Put two small tablespoonfuls of white
gravy into stewpan with quarter of
a pound of butter, two ounces of Par
messan cheese, the juice of half a
lemon, seasoning of pepper, salt and
nutmeg, and the yolks of four we'll
beaten eggs, and set it over the fire to
become hot; place border of croutons
Of fried bread round dish; put a row
Of potatoes cut into slices within the
border; pour over it some of the above
sauce; then arrange some more slices
of potatoes in smaller circle; then a
aver of the sauce; and so on, until a
'aised center is formed; put a little
sauce over the top, and cover it well
over with two ounces more of the
cheese and some bread crumbs; bake it
or about twenty minutes, and serve
Herald
The Bossier banner., 1892-01-07
Money In Sheen.

Sheep may come little near, ,
turning something for nothing tbao,,,|
be had from some other inyestm.,s
but the man who puts his money n,' \
flock, of whatever size or hrsad
sheep, and afterward omits to ae,0,
all the essentials to thrift and imnr,,
ment, is only surprising himself 4
need look for no other results than 4,
appointed hopes and depleted uOcks
book. On the other hand, the farup|
who secures the proper tym u
sheep and accords to these plentv h
feed and such security from exuOsu|
as humanity and economy may dietsa
will find himself rewarded by retum|
certain to lose nothing in coupsris!
with the best that comes to him thrvpal
any other source. World.
The Bossier banner., 1892-01-07
Table Dafails

The little thing of a table 90 far tn
make good dinner, and where thew
are neglected there is only one result
But let close attention be paid to them,
and those who received the benefit will
not be slow to notice them. Care in
little things generally means perfec-
ton In larger ones, and the woman
who, at the head of the BOARDING.
house, keeps her eyes on the former
can be trusted for the latter. Rntter
may taste just as well where each
boarder helps himself from one piece.
but the taste of the hostess is noticed
when it is served in forms found be-
meath covering of chopped ice. These
are the little things which make IN a
successful whole, and she is a. wise
woman who appreciates the fact
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Bossier banner., 1892-01-07
Velvet Again in Vo1ua

Silk velvet comes to the fore THE
season as a fabric pre-eminentlv
adapted for trimming the new dress
materials. Velvet skirts are also
highly fashionable once again, and are
worn beneath open-fronted coats of
satin brocade, that have vests of white
or ecru silk. embroidered, and finished
with lace frill that goes around the
neck OF the high collar, and is jaboted
all the way down the front of the vest
chicago Post. ~
The Bossier banner., 1892-01-07
HERE AND THERE.

The difference between the weIea
OF milk from scrub COW and one
the best of the improved breed i III
difference between 1000 pounas n
1915 pounds.
Under the law of the last sry
lature of Tennessee persons who IN
using thoroughbred animals for bred
ing purposes must have them registers
in the county court clerks Office
House the implements now. 0ras
the needed repairs, Oil the steel sa
iron work, paint the woodwork an
then store away, ready for immedhh
use when the hour calls for work D.
lays then are tiresome, annoying iii
expensive.
Encourage your hens to Icy in NJ
vember. Early spring pullets shoua
give a good many eggs in NoTem@
and December when the days N I
bright, and a dozen eggs then are gF
orally worth two or three dozen nsh
spring or summer. Feed and kespia
fall eggs.
Select now the pullets which you I
will put in your breeding pens for usr
year. If you have pure stock Of anI
breed be sure that the pullets come v
to the standard of that breed in form
and feather, as we'll as in size and con /
dition. If it is a mixed flock select /
size and form rather than coloror marx
ings.
In selling out the flock OF turksp
select the best hens for next yer
Keep those only which come up toyou
idea of what turkey should be. SsN
off the long-legged. long-shanked ous
Sell those off in color. Keep the plunP
and smooth-looking birds, both heD'
and gobblers. Change your gobOs'
but never an inferior one,-Farneri
Home journal.
In the making of good countli
roads, there often occurs difficulty f
the removal of stumps, and beeans
thereof, many are permitted to renan
in 1.-THE way, an eyesore and nulsanS
so long as they last. There need @p
in removing these relics dp
past, if dynamite is called into requS
ion when the road is in process Of c0G
,truction.-Farm and Fireside.
According to a paper by Mortna
Whitehead, of the horticultural di'r
'ion of the census, it appears w.
'07, 1856 acres are devoted to pescnss
With an annual product OF 6IO,lv9~
and that 1856, 900 persons =
Upwards of 500, ,OOO,OVp
invested in peach growing. Thers
$40 nurseries, valued at nearly ~
100, 600, with over half billion OF iiss
rees. The largest acreage is de'OS
o apples.
The ice-house question can
ummed up as follows: Any eI'Ss
tructure with good drainage ana =
REGULATION below; good ventllaI
'ooVe; proper space between =.
ides, filed with non-conducting ma
ial. The bugbear of expense Deed ~, IN
% one from storing ice. BY pro'us
proper bottom ice can be piiea y
nd building put over it later.--fH
RS Home Journal,
Our own rule in regard to seinps
, let a thing go when it will pay -
rofit above cost, whether it bssuI
r some stock. To hold for an ao'.s
eyond such profit constitutes spss-
on, the risks of which are qai~
kelly to result in losses as ID p'vI
boom is quite generally folio"e
reaction. A good time to sell y y"
'lks are anxious to buy.-AsW
and Homestead.
The Bossier banner., 1892-01-07

"A little girl who had a bank in
which to keep her money, often found
it very hard to get any money out when
She wanted, and would get quite tired
stalking" the bank. One morning in
church very rich man in the next seat
put one cent on the collection plate,
and Lottie's brother said he SHOULD
think Mr.. Roberts would be ashamed
to give only one cent? Perhaps he
hadn't time to shake out any mors,"
answered Lottie,
The Bossier banner., 1892-01-07
Stable FIoora-

Many farmers allow their stables IN
go without floors. To put a floor in
every building or shed would cost but
little and would do much good. Among
sne olnerent kinds of floors that might
be suggested the following;
mad a basement 32x6O feet where
allowed my hogs to run In winter and
as 1t was only clay they rooted it up
eno made large wallow holes cut a
The Bossier banner., 1892-01-07

quantity of secoud-growtb -
from. from four inches in di,Saas usss
splitting all that was laneter
saw and 1 cut them ~ -. lalN
nve inches in length. 0 ID
leveled. Ut is not necessa
level unless you wish.) I.yy 70 . nah
as closely as you can, - nc as
gravel and allow it to r.u0.a suss'
thoroughly dry, when !. Imam una ID
work into every crack an. =" al
have used this for nearly U ,te ereVie
and not block has been moass .a,ss ~
is as solid as though laid Il ,S,sa ..' "
laid my horse stable in tha .eneit
and it is equally good. Ev.s. same
who has a wood lot has t,e s's ~. l'r. !
and the only expense i : ,,. 4a'et
laying; it is less expensive tS. .'eng
floor and far more duraS. L pls
Prairie Farmer.
"uS oA Examples In Hor,.
AS long as a man sees
horses than he owns himself ~ /. e't
orally satisfied, no matter bor
his stock may be. Let ona al''
neighborhood start to Imr.aa -sa
horses and it will not be Ioo. O,'
others are falling into line. n
kind of honest rivalry that br;....
commendable changes in apv dis'.a
Competition at fair is calculates '.'s' =
splre breeders with new ides, y !,
just as good for the farmss
breeder. Premiums are Off, :
draft horses, draft teams
sters' etc. One man h.
good a right to tbasa
miums as another, provided h |.
good stock to show. Nowhere j.. N
such comparisons made: as mroh ~ \,
ton paid to the good and bad noi... a.Nl
horses. Owners learn more -
other, as well of each Others bo.
The whole thing is bound TO broad.
mans mi views and widen his juden,,
The premiums Won at fairs o. ' i.
shows are the least consideratioO.
IS therefore incumbent upon tbo,s :,
want to keep up with the process5a II
make the best of every oppOrtu,al
offered in this direction. -Rnral NJ MI
The Bossier banner., 1892-01-07

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N.
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chart
treesI
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faith |
hous|
thinl d
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from
thenI
time
On
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teneC
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thou,|
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4
q
-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-30
THE PRIZE

A Butte Turner Takes tho First Diploma
in the State Turnfsst
The judges Of the contests which were
held at Kranioh's grove on Sunday an
nounced tho winners last night rs follows:
Paul Fischer, of Butte, first; Henry Stein
metz. Of Helena, second; Henry Gunther.
of Butte, third; Max Kroger. of Butte,
fourth; Julius hahrt, of Helena. fifth; Mar
tin Muller, Of Great Falls. sixth; August
Lehman, OF Great Falls. seventh; Adolph
Weiss. Of Great Falls, eighth. The prizes
consiss Of diplomas and are awarded for
general turning on the horizontal bar, par
allel bars. wooden horse, dumb bell lifting,
rope climbing, jumping and pole vaulting.
Henry Gunther made seventeen feet in the
running jump and seven feet, fou
inches in the pole vault. Charles
Opel made twenty-eight feet
eight inches in the rope climbing. The
diplomas were bestowed upon the success.
full contestants by a committee Of young
ladies at Turner hall last night. For drill
ing, military figures and wand exercises,
the prize Was awarded to a company from
the Helena Iurnverein.
ing Helena. Great Falls, Butte and Philips
burg were represented. John Stsinmotz
presided. Under the rules of the state So
ciety the election of state officers was left to
the Helena Iurnverein. A resolution WAS
adopted to the effect that Montana would
send q delegation to the national society
which meets at Milwaukee next summer.
The next state meeting is to be held al
Great Falls.
The sixth annual meeting came to an end
last night with q ball at Turner hall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-30
KILLED AT 7. P. JUNCTION.
John A. Close, = switchman. Run Over
Eraiehk EnwlnA,

john A. Close. = switchman. Run Over b
= Freight Enxins.
Last evening while walking down tht
railroad track near NE Prickly Pear juno
tion ahead Of his engine, No. IN. John 4,
Close Was run into by freight engine No
b46 Of the Northsrn Paoihe read and III
stantly killed. His right arm WAS out OF u
the shoulder. the left badly manRled. and
his body almost ont In two. He had hia
back toward his own engine, which Was on
tbs main track, while the freight engine
backed down on another track ON which no
was. II 10 supposed that he heard the noise
Of ths freight engine and thought II Was
the switch engine. Az II struck him one
foot caught In n frog and prevented him
from moving. II happened 90 snddenly
that y man who wAs walking oppostts to
him on the outside of the track did not
rsalizs what had happsnsd until 10 nav
aine Was stopped before the for
wards trucks reached his body. He vas
about 30 years Of Z and unmarried, and
was . member Of Red Cross Lodge No. u
X. of r, the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen and the Odd Fellows. The
funeral services will be nsld At the Prssby-
terrain church on Helena avenue near the
Northern Pacific depot Al u o'clock to-day.
The body will hs shipped on the cast bound
Ohio. the members OF the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen viii
meet at Flaherty's undertaking establish
on Broadway At 1880 4. M, to escort
he body TO tho Presbyterian church. All
members of Red Cross Lodge No. SO X. of
are requested to be at A. O. U. w. hall
take part in the funeral services.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-30
A ASSAULT.
A Miner Attacked by Two Men Mon Nsar
Sixth Avenue.

A Miner Attacked by Two Men Mon Neal
Sixth Avenue.
John Snow, a miner, who arrived from
Great Falls yesterday morning, had a
strange experience with William Schleman.
4 bricklayer, and another man whose mama
is unknown. Snow and Schleman have
been travelling together in search of work
for about a week and they have been in
Livingston, Butte and Great Falls. Last
night Schleman introduced Snow to a
stranger in q saloon on Main street. After
taking q drink. Snow says Sehleman pro-
posed that all three 90 to Marysville on q
freight train last night. They went down
Main street and on reaching Sixth
avenue turned into tho street back
Of Bach, Cory d Co.'s store. The
next thing that occurred was that Snow
felt a blow on the head which knocked him
down. The stranger had Snow by the
throat az he struck the ground. DR.. E. L.
Kellogg was driving by and saw the assault.
He jumped out of his buggy to assist Snow.
The men fed and the doctor took Snow to
police headquarters and dressed the wound
on his head. 1t is not serious, Snow
thinks it was made with a knife.
He was rou town last night with an
officer looking for his assailant. Ho says
he has befriended Sohleman and cannot 40
count for his action. snow has a brother
in Butte and one in Helena, the latter be-
ing William Snow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-30
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN,

The supreme court will be in session OF
Sept. s.
Allen Wheeler, Of the Tribune Publish.
ing company, of Dillon, il q visitor in Hell
ena.
There are homestead patents at the Hell.
ena Ian Office for Sarah E. Marshall and
Oliver p. Silvey.
There will be a meeting OF the Cleveland
club this evening at eight o'clock at thu
Broadwater club rooms.
There will he a meeting of the Catholic
Ladies' Literary and Benevolent society
this evening at the usual hour,
The Great Northern has made a rate OF
one and one-ffth fare to both the demo-
cratic and republican state conventions at
Great Falls.
Ed. Hamilton, formerly with the Western
Union Telegraph company. is now with the
Great Northern Railway Telegraph CON-
pany an manager.
The enrolment Of the Broadwater club
has reached nearly fve hundred members
and there is every prospect that the NOM
bership will exceed seven hundred BY the
time the county convention meets.
Willard F. Trask, of the Willard Cattl,
company, has purchased T. G.. Power 4
Bro ranch property in Yellowstone. Fer.
gus and MeaQher counties. The ranch
comprises 1000 acres and contains a preat
deal Of good bottom land.
Julia Andrea, of this city, saws it was no.
her who was beaten on Sunday bv a oolored
variety actor at Great Falls. It wns anotbe,
Helena woman. and the fact that she was
in Great Falls during tho races caused It to
be reported that she was the victim of this
brute. 1t was a confusion of names, thai
was all.
The Kentncky-M Montana Mining compan,
filed its articles of incorporation Yesterday
with the sec etary Of state. Its operation,
will DO carried on in Missoula county with
an office at Vernillion. J.. G. Eissman
K. X. Schudler and Thos. G. Marshall ar,
the ~incorporRtors. The capital stock i,
$1,000. 900.
Miss Claire Botkin. Miss Cora Sanders
Mrs: Crosby and daughter and Miss Molli,
Lockey ara now in Berlin. Thor friends
who have been somewhat anxious, owing to
the prevalence Of cholera in Germany
cahled them to go to q higher altitude il
case the disease should break ont in Berlin
Yesterday a reply came saving there was n.
cholera there, and il necessary they viii
leave that city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-30
# BREEN'S CASE.
He Is Said to Have Other Charges to An
swer Beside That of Murder.

He Is Said to Have Other Charges to An
swer Beside That of Murder,
Hon. Peter Brsen was brought before
Judge Hollsmsn Thursday afternoon on a
writ Of habess corpus and q motion was
made by his attorney. G. W. Bushnell, for
his discharge. says the Coeur d'Alene Minor.
The motion was opposed bv District Attor-
ney O'Neill. Judge Holleman denied the
motion. Application was then made to re-
lease the prisoner On bail. which was
granted, his bond being fixed At $40, 600.
Larabie Brothers, tbs bankers, teleQraphsd
the C9ur dAlens bank this week that ar
rangemsnts had been made with them TO,
$4,000. and for the bank here to secure
the bondsmen and they would secure them
to that amount. No bondsmen had quail
fed last night and it Ia OF pscted that 4 cash
bond will DO put up. This bond is on the
charge of murder. He has numerous Other
charges to answer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-30
PERSONAL.

N. T. Dinsmors, o. Castle, ID Ii the eitv
g. @. Bsskwith. Of Boulder, ID & II,
Helena.
9 y sayrs, q VAN. sulphur SPRING., !.
James Doris, q Boulder, Il u NJ Grand
CHARLES 4. K.aous., u Townsend. i .
". r. Wiles. Of Deer Lodge, ID registered
a. the Grand Central.
Hon. A. u. Hotter and family ara -
psceed home to-day Or No morrow.
". ]. Rielsnberg. Or Deer Lodge il
among ahs vest aide people In Hslsua.
Toby HedRes will leave to-day vta M
Northern Pasiac for Ann Arbor. Michigan.
George p. Patterson, the successful Che
tsan county wool grower. u mp from Fort
Mra J. ". Adams, q o. Helena, old
timsrs, but nov ! resident Of SEATTLE, ID e
The Helena.
H. u Evans for Kansas City, ". II. Allen
for Chicago and w. Il. Htsphsns for Dsllax
Texas. went east via the Union Pacific yss-
tsrday.
Helena Herald: Mr.. John Schneider. Il
New York CITY, 10 the artist Who d receive
ing we'll msritsd praise for his fresco paint
ing In the Merchants National bank. Mr..
Schneider will locats in Helena.
The departures via the Great Northern
yesterday we're Mr.. and Mrs. j., e, WILDER.
and A. ]. Frank. for Chicago, Walter J.
Marclay for Grand Forks, II. W. Lombard
for Chicago and E. n. Linscott and wife
for Minneapolis. -
Tho departures via the Northern Paoi6o
yesterday we're Mrs. Judge Harwood and
daughter for 81. Paul. W. George for Port
land, W. Killsp D. W. Toll. Harry Edell,
J. D. Ordish and 8. h. ,Whitshsad for San
Francisco. Mrs. McNamara for St Paul.
Mrs. T. ]. Williams for kilpitas, Cal.
Henry J. Gardner and Miss Il. j. Kinsley
Tor Chicago. A.. @. Weldon for 81. Louis,
Harrow for New York, I
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-30
Tho New


Operated by tho Merchants Hotel COM
rany, now begs to announce that its rooms
are open for the reception of guests. Rooms
will be offered to iranscient guests at $1.25
per day (parlor floor, 81 per day (third
hoor). rs cents per day (foarth foor). Ex-
ira for more than one occupant. All mod
ern improvement, steam heat, electric
light, return electric hsll call system, and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively through
ont the house. Office, elegant bar and
billiard room. cigar stand and palatial bar
Der shop on drst floor.
RE-oPENRD.
The d%ininRroom in this hotel has been
leased to and is now operated separately by
the Misses Magic. who are prepared to fur
nish board. Meals 80 cents. Board 81 per
week. Tickets, twsnty-one meals. $8.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-30

All members Of Red Gross Lodge No. 81,
X. OF p. and Brotherhood OF RAILWAY
Trainmen, are requested to DO present at
the funeral services to-day over the body
OF John A. Close at the Prssbvterian
CHURCH on Helena avenue At u O'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-30
You May Expect Th.ss Convenience

On the Pennsylvania short lines: Elegant
vsstibnls trains. excellent meals, inviting
bsrths, courteous attention. fast time. and
every requirement for a most dsliahtfpI
trip. These direct lines form the populsr
thoroughfare east from Chicago to Pitts.
burg, Baltimore, Washington. Philadei-
street, Chicago. '
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-30
Arrivals ~ The Helena.

G g Beckwith, Boulder
Il Sammons. Sioux
l. B Duff and wife.
Pittsburg. Pa
Z II kieter, Detroit
A Wilson, Radersburg
George II Moore, st.
Paul
Mrs G D Read. Evans
vile
+ Freeman Walsh, st.
Paul
Z ~Buckwalter and wife,
Springfield. Q
E D'Leon Cannon. st
Lonis
Fl J Howe. j. st Paul
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-30

E X Woodman, city
James Downs, Boulder
8 Bennett, Portland
T Nj Gaumer, Urbana,
Ia
D Iced, Great Falls
L N Wood, city
rs Odell. Great Falls
J 4 Edwards, Grass
Range COZ. a.,
Herbert K Bushnell,
Butte
j W Rogers, Placer
NJ Culein, Eurke, Ida
J Hxmes. Lethbridge
w B BurkenhoH, Spo-
kane TT
W 5 Dodge, Winston
G P johnson, Great
Falls ma
E h Manning inneap-
oils
Henry Bernard. city
II Z helf. city
w H Phillips, Louis
vile
W j B%ielenberg, Deer
Lodge
b + Gaskill. Philips
burg
Harry Weinstein, Phil
ipsburg
W + Slawers. Manhat-
tan
I'D Cone, Chicago
W l. Campber, Boze-
John Gleason. Wolf
Creek
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-30
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

Grand Central.
Walter Shay, Marys-
Vile
George Henderson, Mis-
g. sOula
Chas + Gaumer, Ur-
bana, II
? Dolan. Butte
Will Frieze, Fearless,
la
James Blake, St Paul
NV Skiles, city
Chas A kanouse, Town
send
J Taylor. Lethbridge
CIV Spears city
J Duinsn, city ''''' =
Mrs Smith. city
q Y Anderson, Jeffer-
son rS ?,
MT Duismon. Castle ,
W B Wiles, Deer LodgA
q h McKoin. Town
send =.
John Duffy, Placer
A v Gihson Kimir;
G u Builum. St Louis !,
Il W Moore. New (hi-
ClgO "a
Miss Bertha Gaskill,
10 Bryan. %Philipsburs
lvar l. w Won Craft,
city
j Berry, Townsend
H = Mitchell, Barker
9 B SAyre, White Sui
phur Springs
George Irvine. Selma
10 | arke. Idako
John Schwartz, 1dxko
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-30
ANGLERS OUTFITS,

You are not in it if you purchase your Fly
Hooks, Rods. Reel, Line, Creel, Fly Book,
Leader Box or Waders before you conn in and
inspect my stock, which you will find not only
the largest, but the best selected in all the details
OF = first class stock of goods. in the city, Prices
arsright. and according to the quality. There is
no Misrepresentation a. to quality. All kinds
Of rod mountings in stock. Bicycle sundries,
Guns. Revolvsrs, Ammunition. and general stock
OF Sporting Goods.