davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
The New York bank statement shows I'll
folio changes:

The banks are now S5.0S2. O25 below the
requirements of the twenty-f ve-per-cent.
rule.
At New York Saturday bar silver closed
at 70lsc per ounce; Mexican dollars at 5Sc.
Silver sales were go. 600 ounces. At London
bar silver closed at SD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Terms of suhscrfnfioni

DAHL, per Week. py carrier rs cents
SLNDAf, single copy Q cents
i)aily and Sunday. Ter week. by carrier. 20 ceDts
D4llf ohi5' oie mOhth, oy mali. ........... 40 cents
Dally only. three months. by maiL.... - 90
Daily only, one year. ty mail ..... 500
Daily, including Sunday, one year by mail. IOH
sunday ony. one year. hy mall. 2M
Weekly, one year, by mail lW
lieiuced rates 10 clubs.
Subscribe with any OF our numerous ARENA a
send subscriptions Ia the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

HoGs-Receipts. 1000; shipments, 5000.
Tho quality was fair. The market opened
active and a shade higher; packers and
shippers buying. and closed steady, with
all sold.
Light.
Mixed and heavy. COS $50
Heavy roughs and plgs.......---.-.. $50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reosipts. $50; ship
mems. 400. The market was dull on all
grades at barely steady prices.
Good TO choice 504.25
Fair to medium sheep 3.2o go
Stoekers. common 70 good..------.--
Spring lambs. 3.00Gi.75
Bucks, per
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Oil cake. s24 - ton; oil meal. seA.

Apples-Peck boxes, 45050c; S404.25 ~
barrel.
New Tomatoes baskets In crate. 81:
10 blu box. 4O050c.
Currants-s5 y stand; s. per 24-quart
crate.
Gooseberries-S607 ~ stand.
Green Beans-50c O15R bushel box.
Onions-sS.50G4 $9 brl; Bermuda onions,
81 rs % bu crate.
Black Raspberries = s2.5O0S ~ 24-qr
crate.
Watermelons-sls02O ~ 100.
C~sbbage-Early York. sI.25 P brl; Louis
Vile. 81 ~ crate.
New Green Peas-5007 5c ~ bushel.
observation-disclosures ~ Case of "a
quarts.
Bansnas-S20S ~ bunch, according to
size and quaiitY.
Cberries-s7QS - stand.
LemOns-Choice SITS P box: fancy, So.
Or~snges-Nsvels. s3.75 seedlings. S3.25
Messina blood orange. $3.50 - half box.
Potatoes-s202.2 % - brl.
Cucumbers-3503 SOC R doz.
Green C~orn-Sl.75 az - barrel.
Peschee-l3 TN box. f50s5c.
Plneapples-sl.500 ~ dozen.
Cheese-New York full cream. 12@13c:
skins. 507o r. 10.
Apples-Sun-dried. 70Sc ~ Is; evap-
Grated. l2014c; 3-fb canned apples, 81. 100
LOO.
Red observation-disclosures per twenty.
fonr-pint crate.
Red Plums-sl0I.5oY 24-qusrt crate.
PROVISIONS.
Breakfast ~BaoOn-Clear. English-oured.
15l3c: sugar cured. z to 0 lbs average. lalec:
10 to IL fbs average, 13c; breakfast rolls,
boneless. l2l2c.
H~ams-Sugar cured. IS TO 90 lbs average,
1Sc; 10 he average. 1Sc; Is lbs average.
lS+c; 10 lbs average. 13Ac; block hams.
14l4c.
Bacon-Clear sides. 40 TO 80 lbs average,
n4e: 80 TO 80 lbs average, l24c C: 90 10 80 lbs
average, 12i2c; clear bellies. Is to p lbs aver
age. l2c; IL 10 10 lbs average. Use; clear
backs. heavy. 20 Ia 80 lbs average. lilac: me-
dunn. 10 TO Is lbs average. l2cc light. 3 lbs
AVERAGE. l2Ac; French backs. Il lbs aver
age. tO4c.
Lard-Kettle rendered. in tierces, lie;
Indiana. 1850.
shouIders-Engiish-cured. 12 lbs average,
lOAc: l6 lbs average, lone.
Homeless Ham-Sugar-cured, 1910.
California Hams-Sugar-cured, 10 to IL
fbs average. l0i2c.
Picked ~Pork-Bean pork. clear, y brl.
200 fbs: sal; family pork, SIS; rlmp pork.
Sl7.60R brL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
PENSIONS FOX VETERANS.

Transfers. IL; consideration.......slo. 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
Changed Her Mind.

James White, father Of Miss Annie
White, whose death occurred on
Monday evening m result Of a
criminal operation performed by DIR
J. w. Gardiner at the instance OF Gin
ton Weber, called on tho NEWS TO-
day, and said that the abatement that
his daughter had lately desired
Webber to marry her was n mistake.
When she first got into trouble she TO.
quested Weber 10 do her Justice by
making her his wife. This he refused
TO do, and said that even II
he did he would not live with or
care for her. Afterwards, when he
was arrested he expressed willing.
ness 10 marry her TO get out Of the
trouble himself, but when the case
against him was dropped, there was no
longer any Incentive for him TO take
this course. As time passed on, this
girl came TO the conclusion that sho
did not wish 10 become his wife under
tho exis.ing condition, even II he was
willing, and 30 expressed herself TO
her relatives, to the attending PHI siclan
and others. The real name OF tho
cause OF Miss Whites downfall IL
Clinton Weber, and his parents re.
side at Seattle, Washington, where
they axe said 10 be well.to do people
ana prominent In social circles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
AT HOME AGAIN.
How tho worlds Fair Appears TO q
Returning Utonian.

David wilcken, Of this city, re-
turned yesterday from n mission TO
Europe, on which he left here on
April II, 1891. His fret field was
Germany, where be remained until
March "a, 1892. He was then directed
to engage in missionary duties In Crest
Britain, being assigned to the Leeds
conference. There he remained unui
his release 10 come homo. He mot
with many good friends, and found
moderate spirit Of inquiry for the Cos
pei In some parts OF the con-
ference, though generally there is
n feeling Of Indifference. The return
voyage from Liverpool was made on
the Guion steamship Alaska, when
called from English shores on Aprii
22. There were on board, beeiues
Elder Wilcken, the following return
ing missionaries. Nephi J. Hansen,
of sugar House, Salt Lake county,
James Kifkbam, Lehi, Utah county,
Joseph d. tLindsay, 1nylorsvillc, SAT-
Lake county, James Mcmahon, Fill
more, Willard county, Henry A.
Woodruff, Ashley, Uintah county,
and @. anderson, balt Lake City.
some OF the party, Including Elder
wiIckcn, stopped over to view the
WorId's Fair, anu the gem
eraI verdict IL that II the
exposition 10 fully prepared
for visitors by July 1, II will show
good work on the part Of those arrang-
log the exhibits, all OF which have not
yet been received. Mr.. Wilcken says
TINT while the Fair 10 a magnificent
exhibition, and several days could DO
Interestingly spent In viewing II IN Its
incomplete state, yet the only parts
that are really ready are the exhibits
from some comparatively out OF the
way place., such as the Javnneso AMI
Esqumnux towns, tho Australian cx-
hibit, etc. Tho Utah exhibit Is far
behind, and ut present does not make
much Of showing. Tho building
had only Just been completed and
the work OF arrangement had barely
commenced. In the fruit exhibit, Mr..
Wilcken thinks, tho specimen sent
had been better left ut home. at
iufIers greatly by comparison with
Oregon and Idaho" said Mr.. Wilcken,
(which make good showing on
eithur eide. As prominent Salt bakoI
who IL there helping attend to Fair
matters said to us, 1T Ia very discour.
nging. We would hardly eat such
sun at home.' Tho fruit Is bottled
ireth, but IL far from being ~ we'll
done m we can commonly SEQ In our
home fairs. II has n mashed.up APP
ptarAnce, which, contrasted with the
perfect form Of tho fruit In the
ncighboriRg exhibits makes one want
to look ut something else. Utah's
iruit show 10 not Mt all creditable, but
In other departments the case will be
different. For instance, tho samples
In tho agricultural department receive
considerable praise, and when arranged
will, think, be- highly satisfactory.
In the nrt department. the Utah boys
come right 20 the front. The work Vi
ClAwson, Evans, Hsrwood and Dallir
gets good show anu 10 worth II. Ihs
Utah mineral exhibit Ia just being nul
In order, as are also the other divisions,
but the cause Of delay IL not with oul
folks. In my opinion, from the way u
looks now, about September W juld bs
the best time TO visit the Fair, alter til,
hot weather IL past"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
Should Be Just.
gdRor Desert News

Editor Desert NepG
l beg the privilege Of calling stten-
lion 10 a statement contained In the
Washington Letter Of your CORES.
pendent Of the 9th inst. The ohec.
tionable statement Is as follows:
"There are good reasons for the be-
lief that tho administration does not
care 10 have the finaoial situation 10.
come too easy before the meeting OF
Congress, because II depends upon the
unsettled feeling In financial circles
TO exercise sufficient influence upon
votes Ia Congress TO bring about an un.
conditional repeal OF the sherman ell.
yer law, which 1t blames for all the
trouble. The silver men have no
special love for the sherman law, but
they say II cannot be repealed unless
they are given satisfactory substi-
tute for II, and that tho administration
will not, unless great change occurs,
agree to give them"
When your correspondent says that
there are good reasons for the belief
expressed, no merely utters a personal
opinion which IL VI no value Whatever.
w nut hDON,
that you employ him to write for your
paper, you expect no will furnish your
readers with news, with facts anu net
merely his opinions. How does he
know that "the administration does
not care 10 have the financial situation
become too easy?" | presume he has
no tuch knowledge; JUDGED may say
that know he has not, nnd that his
assertion 10 made merely for political
effect, and with the Intention 10 bring
odium upon the administration.
II may be, and probably is, true that
the administration desire the repeal OF
the Sherman law, and 10 THIS desire q
srsat many people, Republicans, Dem,
pcrats anu Populisis, arc 10 sympathy
but the latter people want Lome Dett 81
law TO take ils place, and such, pre-
iumably, Is tho wish VI the CLEVELAND
administration, at any rats 1t Is not
ust " attribute to the governm M
motives unworthy even OF individuals,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
OGDEN.
A Juv Disagrees. Sell cimau Wangs.
gard acknowledgements
cal Associatiou.-Noies.

OaDES, May, I0.-Tn the district
court yesterday the FRET case TO come
up was that OF the United States VI
william Butler, charged with ndul-
terry, said 10 have been committed
with his alleged plural vile, sarah
Chambers, at River0nle In December
last. Tho case occupied the entire
day. Mr.. Mallory was for the defense
and Mr.. Allison represented the prose.
cution. About o O'Clock tho case was
given to the jury ana at O'Clock,
four hours later, That body came into
court and stated that they were I'M
able TO egrec and were dischafg.d d. IL
IL said The vote stood i've for guilty
aud seven for acquittal.
During the day James WangsRaard,
one Of our county selectmen, was ut.
raigncd brfire the court 10 plead
to an indictment charging him with
grind larceny. Some time ago he
was accused VI having stolen n gold
watch from the second hand store OF
Sam Drozdowitz, was tried and
acquitted before the Justice OF tne
peace, but the grand Jury took up the
matter with the above result. The
selectman was greatly sufprlsed ut
being again called before the curt on
tho same charge. He pleaded not
guilty and was placed under bonds
| OF $1,000.
George Moore aud John Southweli,
proprietors Of the Opera saloon had n
| pugilistic encounter last night over
some business matters, which resulted
| In their arrest and they Will have "a
hearing this afternoon.
The Southern Pacific was three
hours late this morning ON account Of
heavy trufllc.
The second annual convention OF
tho Utah Pharmaceutical association
met hero yesterday morning at ii
O'Clock. The principal business OF the
day wss composed Of addresses OF wei.
come, election OF officers and eomr
| migcellaneonB business. About 5:3D
O'Clock the pill mixers, their sweet
hearts and wives took ride out ~ q q
Hot Springs where they wero battle (,
| banquctted and toasted In royal NJ ylt t.
Today will CLOSE the session AMI mat y
matters OF Importance aro expected 10
come up.
Yesterday afternoon fine, large
horse belonging u Chinese vegetable
peddler, laid down and diod ON WASH
iugton avenue. ID was placed ON u
dray and hauled TO ihe city cremalofY
where II was dropped down into the
fiery furnace In company with two
Others, and In about an hour all tn
remained OF three noble animals was q
little pile OF asher.
A large herd Of sheep was driven
through town yesterday afternoon Oh
their way to the shearing camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
Wonderland Amusement Co, Propi
Week Commsrcng THURSDAY, MAY 18th
osr sucoeseFUL AMUSEMENT PALACE IN EXISTENCE

IN hDnJTI0u to the fdoAl Opera Company.
Nv hVpi ~" The following talented Naudo'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
THE IDEAL OPERA COMPANY
Presenting
The Pirates Of Ponzance;;

The Slave OF Duty.
VII ten by WIS. Gilbert. composed BY Arthur
sullivan.
pnANArIs TGasoSE.
Richard. Iiratc Chlcf.........W. Y, Hubbard
amucl. he Lieutenant. rcamhns
lred,ric. Pirate Apprentice. .....GuY lattn
Moi .Ucn. stanley, oi the British
.........................C. .. Hedmond
Edward, n sefgt. OF Police. Herbert salingcr
Mabel, Gen. stancya ycungctt
., uhubhter-'...:.... . ...' ''''''' it.n, hull
tdith,.... staniey's .......-.. i oisio Moore
lathclln.. ..) daughters f..........- Lmma Iystcf
huih, practical inaid.ofall
Mvth 80. ...... NAfiid ihc4Hcf
General stAniey's Daughlefs. Pirates.
Policemen, vtc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
wHY TER DESEREY NEWS SHoula
BIZ SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
ENCE TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

LII IL the organ OF the CAurch o.
Jesus Christ OF Lattor-day Saints, and
tho authorized medium through which
tho yiows, wishes and Instructions Of the
church Authorities arc expr ossed and
.gIyon To the Saints.
1T NAV ALWAYS be rolled upon =
advocating or defending tho right Ida N
ovorv question proper for public journal,
IN ,re., upon.
an "a devoted 10 tho intcre,l. nj IN,
Ia,..r.aav Saint. and has. fr,m n. In
oen,Ion. val,an,lv aos,nd,d ,beI, ,,,h.,
aud advocated Tho pr,ne,ple. An yyhIoh
,hov bolioyo, and oyorv I.a,ter.dav s,,n,
.honid ,barafors ,.al undoY ohlirai,on. 10
do M. mari in holnIn, IN .p.,aIn 4,
Al, IA mot nnbli.hed Tor .r.,u,a,,on
and nsvsr has beon nm, sor ,ho coor
which A. Ia canabla n, .ccom nlI.hIrg, ,ha
nroats. N any ,bero he derived s,on, 4,
being devoted 10 extending liza amber, a.
usefulnss. and benoattInr Tho eommu.
nlt,.
b.-n IL doing it's utmost 10 establish
HON. Industries, among which are paper
making and typo. founding, sleroolypipa
aud elsctroplating - branches necessary
TO tho DEVELOPMENT and Independence Of
the community, but which. during their
infancy (which In this Terri,ory thew
have not yet passod), can only be carried
on ut pecunIary loss.
6.-There Ia no danger Of any sub.
scribcr 70 the NEWS falling to get what he
subsoribos for through failure Of tho bus.
inoss and a suspension OF tho publication
"a result In the case OF hundreds Of
newspaper ventures every year.
lit Is printed in readable type, no
that evon the aged can peruse II without
difficulty or danger 10 their oyesight.
SIT Il free from Objectionable sdyer-
tisoments. 40 that no paroat need fear
taat his children will have their minds
corrupted from having acce.s 10 Il; in
fact, 1t refuses Thousands OF dollars worth
Of the bost paying advertisements annu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
LORlNG g. LESLIE.

IL
49, h
Chidcns prices Saturday Ma!no, o ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10

TO say nothing Of tho representatives. OF
this great republic, who are supptse
10 act for the nest interest Of tue poop o
wi ON they represent and whose serv.
ants th.y are. Hence l say 10 your
correspondent, you should b. just.
A DEMOCRAT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
ROBERT BONNER
Sgro'ioie3diog the shooiag of
Spn3i Nth tia Patnam Nail
tnoleh.r lInL sroeH rAnN.

rhoFslsr iluL STOCK FAna,
MILAN. y dlBLEY,
FklN- ~, NFNANGu c.. Pa, rrb. 10, 1853.
Pu1NA.f NA4a CO.. @.Ic..sct. Mass,
uKs 'ENrS -Hdply'er'N your favor Of tho
iith insi. "! .fato H.. haze uled the Put
nam No - ,.Aars, 10 Il hAs come To tho
point gith 20 low Wise Tlll not How any
other nrr - 70 ufs1 'nsa tho P,.tf.m Hot.
Forged NJ, - sti ;'.,vrtit. %Liit there
may ~ "'ifrs A. gc'v kur sNs. tne'c IRE,
entfaIllos y 80 H-te oNg,ua.stg.
an tapceticlly youIs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17
WHIP AND SPUR.

La Fleche and Orme have won $250,O00
between them.
DAILY, 2:15, is the fastest trotter from a
daughter of Electioneer.
Trotting on the ice is very popular in
Canada, and fast time is made.
Martha Wilkes will be out after Robert
Bonner's s., 900 offer this season.
Jay-Eye-See, 1861, 2:1O, will remain the
property of the Case family as long as he
lives
The gelding record of 2:10, which has
stood since 1884, will doubtless be broken
this year.
James r. Keene wanted the English
horse Ormonde and is said to have offered
Don Juan Bocan $150,000 for him.
Terre Haute, Ind, is at present the home
of Nancy Hanks, 2:04; Stamtoul, 2O713;
Axtell, 2:12, and Belle Nara, 2:Oo2E.
The dam of Americas, the fast colt for
which C. j. Hamlin paid $4,000 last fall,
will be bred to Axtell, 2;12, this year.
Algona, the sire of Flying Jib, 2;052l, has
been installed as the premier sire at W. Is.
Haggin's Rancho del Paso stud in Cal1torN
mia,
The Dubois Bros, who recently pur-
chased Yolo Maid, 2:12, expect her to go a
mile in two minutes before the close OF
1893.
The fast California stallion, Mckinney,
2:1215, severely injured himself in the stable
recently, and it is thought his turf career is
over.
The 2-year-olds at c. W. Williams Rush
Park farm, Independence, Ia, get about
nine miles road work daily. The ightest
one in the lot weighs S35 pounds,
A pneumatic wheel is proposed that has
valves in the tire which will cause the COM
preston of the air by the weight of the
sulky and driver to propel the vehicle in
forward direction.
A turf expert declares that the kinder
garten track for winter use is as much an
essential in the education of the colts as the
kindergarten school is for children. Early
training cannot be avoided if highest excel
lence is to be assured.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17
CROWN AND SCEPTER.

The German emperor has had a pianoforte
constructed for him made entirely of bits of
stags' horns
Margaret. duchess of Austria and gov
erness of the Netherlands, had large, wiry,
stiff beard. OF which she was very proud.
The young Duke of Orleans holds the
memory of his great grandfather in pro-
foundest veneration. He explained to a
friend that lac never eats pears because his
famous ancestor never did
Duke Ernest has some very fine estates
in Germany and is in receipt OF pension
of So, 600 year from the Prussian govern.
ment as compensation for the renunciation
by his father of his claim to the sovereignty
Of the duchies of Schleswig and Holstein.
Grand Duke Nicholas Alexandrovitch.
czarowitz of Russia, no longer bears any
resemblance to the portraits of him which
are now in the country. He has grown a
full beard and a very heavy, dark brown
mustsche, which give him a much older
appearance than his real aga
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17
FOR HOME RULE.
Gladstone Presents His Long-Looked- for
Bill in the House of Commons

Gladstone Presents His Long-Looked- for
Bill in the House of Commons.
LONDON Feb. 14-The principal pro-
visions of the home rule bill us outlined by
Gladstc ne's speech yesterday, are as, fol-
lows; To establish legislative boly in Lon
don, for the conduct of both legislation and
administration in Irish, as distinct from i'm
perial affairs. 10 provide for the security
of religious freedom, the safeguard Of ed
uCatiOn and personal freedom. To divest
the vice royalty of it's partisan character
and make the term of office six years To
free the post of Yiceroy from all religious
disability. To provide for an executive
council of the privy council of Ireland
The number of members of the legisla-
tive assembly will remain at l03. with the
term five years. To provide for au cleo
tive council of forty-eight, with term of
eight years All appeals shall be referred
to the privy council, constituting a near
approach to the United States supreme
court. The assembly shall meet the first
Tuesday in December. To gradually re-
duce and ultimately dispense with the
constabulary. To reBain Irish members
in the imperial parliament, but to restrict
their participation in strictly English
affairs. To officer the public departments
in Ireland with natives, and to properly
credit all revenues to Ireland. To pro-
vide for the expenses of the Irish govern
menU by liberal deduction from these
ravenuaS
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17
5000 IN ADVANCE
The Weekly Union.

THE WEEK. UNION is the best weekly
published in the State, containing the Best
General News, the Best Oranges Agricul-
tural and Horse Departments, and the
choicest of Miscellaneous Reading
S1.25 per year, i'm Advance,
And as Premium Ia each new subscriber
will he sent 3 pairs of Ladies', Misses or
Gents Hose, or an Order good for 60
cents worth of goods at stores in your
own locality.
Sample copies of both Daily and weekly
sent free to any address. For further in
formation address
UNION PUBLISHING co..
60 Hanover Street,
Manchester. n. H.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
A Thrilling Book, To ANY
Reader Of This Paper.
Tells All About the Indians.

--latest Publication In Its Line, EntitIs
Life and Scenes Among the Kickapo
Indians'-COntains Nearly Two Hundred
Pages-Sent Free to Everybody.
In order to make the public familiar wfth
the habits, manners, customs and history Of
one of the Oldest tribes Of American IRs
dams extant We have published at great en-
pense a large edition of work entities
"Ltfe and Scenes Among the Kickapoo In.
dams" All their peculiaritfes traditions
habits, in fact, their whole life and customs
are told in a manner which will interest the
reader and hold attention to the end. This
book also explains our connection with the
tribe, how It came about and what has come
from IL. The book, however, is in no sense
q mere advertising pamphlet; but one wel
worth dollar II 1t were published to be sold.
We shall not publish another edition for pub
lie distribution, and after the present one ID
exhausted, the book will either be out of
print or sold by the book dealers at the price
named above, or more.
While this edition lasts we will send a COPY
fFes to all who apply enclosing three 2cent
stamps to pay cost OF postage.
If you want it, send now and save disaps
pontment.
We will guarantee ~ fill all requests re-
ceIved within the next two weeks following
the appearance Of this advertisement, but
interest therefore to send at once Address
HEALY a BlGEL0W.
621 Grand Avenue, >ew Haven. Con-