davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05
THE WOMEN ARE AROUSED.
They Meet To- DAy TO Organize n Helena
for-ihs-CapttAt Cinh

They Meet To- DAy TO Organize n Helena
for-ihs-capiiA, Uinh
The women of Helena mean to do little
campaigning for the capital on their own
aeoounL In order 10 20 ., ths matter sys-
tsm atIsslly a number Of those Interested
have called . meeting of the women OF Hell
sna 10 orasaiEs q "womOn's HsIsna-foi-
the Capital Club" The msstlaa 10 10 tshs
place a. three O'Clock this afternoon in
room 60. Bailey block. EVsry woman Who
has rsason 10 feel an ihtsssl In the success
Of Helena In ths ngh,; eysry mother OF
family whe wants her children 10 ETov up
with all the suTrouhdioEs Of Amsrle.n siti-
sens and cltiasns OF . state OF which ths
capital is owned and controlled by the pso-
pie and not bJ . corporation; every
woman who knows and feels thai
,hs good Of ,hs entire state de-
mAnds that The capital remain whore
II 10; wonsA xho hass property inisIssh
here, and vomsn Who have not are ell in-
vitsd 20 attend this meeting to-day. The
invits,ion 10 70 all, and all should be there.
The for. alton Of such club 10 sipsc,sd 10
rrovs OF great bsnsnt In this capital hsht
with q thotouah organization and aosiTs,
earnest work. great good can be accom-
plishst. Against womAn's infusncc In .
luss cause even the Doodle mssheds OF the
AnasondA com pAny shall not prevail.
Ths ladies Of MaIysville are organizina
q Helena capital club. the membership OF
which promises 10 include every wife.
mother and daughter OF that live and pros
porous town. The Mstysvills ladies' believe
that all tsvns Of Montana should have q
slab like their own.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05

TO-DAY work will be resumed
on, the colossal Panama Canal.
1t is now five years since the
DcLesseps ditch was abandon
ed after wasting millions in the
enterprise. The new company
which has been formed by
French andAmerican capitalists
has for months been preparing
to resume the work which will
be pushed to completion as
rapidly as circumstances will
permit. - -
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05

ComBsnoinE Saturday. May IL, 1s9i, The
EshiAan Central railway will r,sums the
sale Of excursion Tickets from Helena 10
Alhsmbrs, WIekss. Bouldsf and Basin and
return At one fare for the Iound trip.
Tickets en- sale Saturdays And Sundays,
good 10 rs,uYa up 10 and including The fol-
loving Aonday.
O. ". PiTrs. City Ticket Agent
G. e. DUTTos. General Agent
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05
>s>e>0<es>o<e<e<

"Nine months winter and
three months cold weather"
may eXaggerate or yillify
our glorious climate some
what---but the fact remains
that the man who has to &C
out of town these days needs
a Fur 0vercoat. You know
what our guarantee means
land it goes with every
Fur OvercOat we sell. Prices
start at $1,000.
Mr.. Cityman may not need
a Fur 0yercOat just yet
but he does need and must
have a light one. If he
wants a good One---wants a
good fit---wantS good value
there's the place.
Never before did ready-tO-
wear Clothing approach so
closely in cut, and style and
fit to the best efforts of the
best merchant tailOTs.--and
excel so apparently the pro-
ductiOns Of the ordinary
tailor. Your Fall suit is
here---better cOmeand get it.
A suit of clothes, an extra
pair Of pants and a cap,
ought to make any ordinary
hoy happy and contentcd
That they're made of all
wool fabric, and that thu
prices for them start at So
should make parents jubi
liant also.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05
Ihat JeyfaI TsslInr

with the sIhilIraiiuR sense Of renewed
health and strength and internal elsaull-
ness, which follows the uss Of Ry up OF
Figs. IN unknown 70 the few who hsVs NOT
progressed boIond the old tlma msdlcIpss
aud Ts cheap substitutes somstlmes Of
fsTed hut never accepted ~ The we'll In p
iU med.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05

Having over one thousand acres Of The
beat pasture will pasture horses al o. psr
month. Ranch known ss The Green Pr.uit,
ranch. seven and one-hslf milss notthsast
OF Helena. Inquire OF J. 4. Allen, Cour,
Houss 6quAEs Stable, or How.
ard Little livery stable, NoTih Main street.
CARR Bios.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05

The family Of WsJns Peek ls anxious 10
secure any Information az TO hls where.
sbouIs OF fate. He vas Last heard from in
Hslsns In Nay. 1888. whsA he was recover
Ina from the smsll poI. Address Allison
Peck, executor. Eth Point g. d.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05

This 10 10 ns1IiJ tbs pablo that have
this day sod mJ entire nantfer business 10
benson, CArpsn,s a 90. Ithshk The p.o-
pie for pest fsVo sSHd tuSi ihsy will con
tinuo the same 70 mI successors.
Hrn. BKIL.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05

MrA bpsTiing Moves TO Warren street.
Up EtGliB, room 7, over sohufsldps mill
llnsly store. No. IL Moth WATrsn street
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05
AnnosnssmsnE

u. ~ uy. arc s.on" % ,no Uul,or.,l
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05

Tho lest dollar under wear In the oily for
lAdles ~ Ih0 Geo Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05
M.a,... Univ.rsi,y. Fall Term.

The Bee Hive will continue their bargain sale
on blankets fer this week only. Call and SEQ
than.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05

A car Of stoves, Nll kinds, IuSi rsesiysd.
We will seIl them Al bottom pdc,p. Come
aud pei choice. Llgd Il Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05

Loo 1.-Two,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05
InfnrnalInn M.ni.h.

the lost.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05

Go % Tns Beo nIv. ior b.rsaIns u drr rooa,.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05

You can buy sdrcss pattern at The Beo Hive
with Innings ineludcd ~ cheap AZ the price OF
cloth
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05
rs.r Een.a ,h. nemb In Time.

ELIRIA, O.. Oct 4.-GrsaI excitement was
caused here to-day by the discovery OF n
ppwsTful ni,rO-HlJsOrins and dTnamits
b1mb place In tho Lake Shore a Miehiaan
bsutheIn svator. MoTkmsn found ths
bpmb wish fuss attached hidden Ia the
buildlnG. II contained suflioisnt nitro
RlyteFins aud dynamite 10 equal 100 pounds
OF Tho most powerful qiaut pOSdtr
Duet Il one OF the ohlSl annoyance. Of tfAns-
continental tFip, but tho Great Northern IL an-
tiraiy freq from To- the roadway Il stouo ballast.
Kid oAmbrio only Eve centa per yard at The
Reo Hivo.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05

Bss Hive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
THE FOREST FIRES.
Fire Fighters Resting After Their Two
Days Struggle With the Flames.

The. forrest Grcs' .in-~Excter and west
sitsf ciocY f1e ff1 Are iisttSrs had the
satisfaction OF realizing that tho abisssw wes
we'll under control ana that by the use OF
proper care II would gradually be ex-
tinguished. Fortunately the wind
changed yesterday and this was OF the
greatest assistance to the farmers In
lighting the fire. II il had continued TO
blow as IL did on "Wednesday there q
every probability that the flames would
have reached East Greenwich and Exeter.
While the woods are still burning the
fire has practically lost its power but ~
has already burned over an area OF
about fourteen square miles. All
the timber with which the land was
covered has been destroyed, and a low
estimate which was made last night
places the loss at 5000, none of which is
covered by insurance.
During the progress Of the fire only two
unoccupied houses were burned although
number OF dwellings, saw mills and
other structures were only saved by the
greatest efforts OF the fire fighters. Head
fires were built, ploughing was
resorted TO, and everything that would
tend To prevent the passage
IL the fire was done, while Clinton Hop
ins saved his saw mill by opening the
gates OF the mill dam and flooding the
swampwhich was in the path OF the flames.
As it Is, however, the fire was more seri-
Gus then any that has occurred in Rhode
Island for many years and there Is no
reas 10 believe that the estimate oil the
damage Is extravagant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
KEEP ON GUESSING.
Mr.. Cleveland isn't Uncle Sam by a
Good Deal.


LONDON, May 1s. The Chronicle says:
"Judging from the present pointing OF
the international yane, it is not at all i'm
probable that the Samoan question
will ultimately be settled in favor OF
England. Al any rate there IL
no likelihood of Samoa ever proving
schleswig- Holstein Of the Pacific. The
problem is immensely simplified by the
intimation of Americas readiness TO re-
tire from the tri-partite agreement.
England and Germany certainly will not
quarrel over the matter. The Chauvinists
of Berlin and Cologne may raise fearful
uproar, If they hear that the Emperor
is inclined 10 let England take
precedence on the strength OF the demon
stratable superiority OF her interests in
Samoa, but the Emperor will doubtless be
ready with douceur of some sort to these
rabid Eolonial Menscher and England
may even be able TO offer Germany some
slight quid pro quo, as in the case OF Zan-
zibar and Heligoiand arrangements. III the
Germans became protectors OF Samoa,
Robert Louis Stevenson would probably
return here, but should the contrary be
the case the best thing the government
could do is TO make him high commits
sioner of Samoa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
THE PREsBYTERIANs.
s. !. .ssssss &c ss.M sMcsI.t,sssy s:%s,y SMsaT
s@k2ig guTQ eIgS0lOdV


SARATOGA, .,4ay is--rhe Tooth general
assembly Of the Presbyterian church of
the United States opened its sessions in
the auditorium OF the First Presbyterian
church, with sermon by the retiring
moderator. Professor Craig of Mccormack
Theological seminary OF Chicago.
Behind the moderator sat a row of ex-
moderators who have grown gray In the
Presbyterian pulpit, and before him were
the 600 commissioners from the 230 pres
byteriss all over the world. The galleries
were crowded with visitors. The sermon
was followed by the report Of the chair
man Of the committee Of arrangements.
Rev. II. II. Trick, recommending the
hours for the sessions Of the assembly
and the details Of the communion service.
Preliminary TO the election the session
was opened with prayer by DIR. Edward
b. Hodge. secretary OF the board OF edu-
cation. The calling of the roll occupied
the first half hour.
The Call For Nominations
for the moderxtarship brought DIR. Min
turn OF San Francisco to his feet. In an
eloquent speech he nominated DIR. Arthur
j. Brown Of Portland, Or. The nomina-
ton was seconded by DIR. Wilsonphraner
of Sing Sing and by Rev. Thomas Haskell
of Denver.
A pause followed and was broken by
DIR. Noble Of California. who placed in
nomination DIR. j. w. Dinsmors of San
Jose. This was seconded by DIR. Lester
Of western Pennsylvania and William ID.
Smith Of Bloomington.
DIR. Dufleld of New York placed before
the assembly the name OF DR.. James
Gardner OF Gloversville. ". Y, urging
him as country pastor and as moderator
of the New York synod, under tried ex-
periepces, and as a representative OF the
whole church, rather than one OF any
local interest. DIR. Breed of Chicago
seconded this nomination in few words.
Ex-Moderator Young presented the
name OF DIR. Samuel A. Mutchmore OF
Philadelphia in characteristic speech OF
some length. The nomination was sec
onded br DIR. Holmes of Pittsburg, who
besought the assembly TO accept his
choice for the sake OF the greatest and
staunchest OF the synods in the church
The Vote.
The first vote resulted as follows: Total
number of votes, $50; necessary to a
choice, 276: Brown. 223; Mutchmore. 2o7;
Gardner, 96. and Dinsmore, "a. The names
of Gardner and Dinsrnore were then with
drawn. and IA second vote was taken. II
was close. The result, as accepted, was
Mutchmore. PSI, and Brown, 269. The
former was then welcomed to the modera-
tors chair, and presented with the gavel
as q badge of Office.
When the newly elected moderator be-
gun to reply to the welcome there came
calls Of Louder, louder" Turning to
the body of the house, DIR. Mutchmore
excused himself by saying; ~ can't yelI
at the first jump"
After the Introduction of the presiding
officer. few notices completed the pro
gram.
In the evening the sacrament WAY eeie-
brated. DIR. Craig, the ex-moderator, pre-
aiding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
BLAND OUGHT TO STOP.


wAsHINoToN. May 1S.-Represeptative
Tracey of New York the anti-silver Demo-
crat leader OF the house coming commit
tee, talked with many members today as
to the effect of the Missouri State platform
on the silver situation in Congress. Mr..
Tracey says the leading silver Congressmen
concede that il should end Mr.. BANDS
free silver crusade at the present session.
There is dispute as to the terms Of
the financial plank of the platform,
but Mr.. BANDS Missouri associates say
that the provision of a 16 to 1 ratio
was struck out and that this was the one
which induced Bland 10 60 TO Missouri.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
CHICAGO FEELS BIG.
English Commissio Crack Up the
White City Very Highly.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, May 1S.-The British commits
sioners to the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition at Chicago have issued their report.
1t declares that the reports concerning
the Fair, sent by special correspondents,
were necessarily unsatisfactory. The ex-
hibition was not merely the largest, but
il was certainly the most magnificent that
has been seen since the exhibition OF 1851.
A criticism OF many shortcomings, the
report continues, would be- easy, yet IL can
not be denied that the undertaking was
courageous in inception, splendid In
execution and successful in result.
Contrasting it with former exhibitions,
the report says ii was the manner OF
showing the goods, more than the goods
themselves that attracted attention. A
feature was the general effect and
splendor OF the buildings and the beauty
OF the situation. This idea, first de-
veloped in Paris, was carried almost to
excess. Enormous sums were lsvished
upon buildings not best adapted to the
ostensible purpose.
The report expresses an opinion upon
the system OF awards at great length and
frankness. IL says tt was mere accident
whether an exhibitor had his goods exam
ined by single judge and received a medal,
or whether he was lucky enough to get six
judges and six medals. The system Of
referring to a Judge instead OF a jury
cfered no security against bad faith or in
competence. Summarizing the results Of
the Fair, the report says:
Chicago gained the advertisement she
desired and the bulk OF the visitors profit
ed by education they received.
We may expect considerable advantage
10 our trade from the evidence afforded
that vastly cheaper rates in many classes
of goods csuld be obtained i'm the United
States were they imported instead Of
being produced there. Had We not taken
part in the exhibition the results would
have been disastrous to our trade, and IL
Is to be regretted that more Of eur manu-
fscturers did net share " the ceppstitiea,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18

NEW YORK. May Is.-Recorder Smyths
charged the Meyer jury last night, and at
o'clock they retired. Soon afterward
they sent for the statutes bearing on the
degrees of murder. bat the recorder re-
fused to comply with their request. At
1910 the jury returned to the courtroom
and stated that they wanted to look at
the experts evidence. This was read to
them. At a. IN. the judge ordered them
locked up for the night aud the court
room cleared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
Coxey's eff"

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s-J. S. Coxey
arrived in this city yesterday and regis
tered at the Bellevue, the swellest hotel
in town. He expressed himself as salts
fed with the work he had done, and said
he had 100000 men for his army IL he
could only get them to Washington
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
Given for Cards Showing Purchases
of Xt5.

hihcent volume.
Irving's "Life OF washington"-Twe splend.1
volumes.
One Dozen Nspkins-EveNbody uses Napkins.
One Dozen Unbieachcd Striped Turkish Towels
Everybody uses them, too.
Halt Dozen Linen Damask Toweis-very Choice.
Que dozen Nap s........................... ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
where Land Ia yaluabl..

BosToN, May Is. = The sky zcraping
stone building shortly to be erected on
the old Boston Traveller site is causing
the occupants OF neighboring buildings
considerable anxiety, as they claim the
new structure will darken their Offices.
A syndicate is willing to give Worthing-
ton $4,000 for the land. but it is said he
would refuse $500, 900 for It.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
ENGAGEMENT IS OFF.


NEW YORK, Nay ls-The Herald says
It is stated on good authority that the en-
gagement between Miss Anna Gould,
daughter Of the late Jay Gould, and
William NJ. Hartman, has been broken
by mutual consent. Miss Gould is at
present in Paris, where she went some
time ago for the purpose Of purchasing
her bridal trousseau, it is said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
OA CANA TURNED BACK.


MoNTKvIDEo, May 10. - Admiral da
CANA has returned to this city. He had
boarded the steamship Iberia for Lisbon
when he was handed n cablegram from
Senior Ruy Barboss, saying that it would
be useless for him TO proceed to Lisbon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18

MONTREAL, May 1s.-Mayor villeneuve
" TO issue . proclamation ordering COM
pulsory vacciastion Of all citizens and
strangers entering from the United States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18

WASHINGTON. May ls-There is a pros
pect of favorable action by the house
foreign affairs committee on the bill for
commercial retaliation against Canada
The sub committee having the bill In
charge reported IL favorably to the full
committee yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
Tanrnany's omccrs.

NEW YORK. May ls-The Tammany so
ciety yesterday installed as sschems Hugh
j. Grant. Police Justice Wlede and
County Clerk Purroy Mayor Gilroy was
made grand sachem for one year; J. j.
German. father of councils; NJ. +. Hola.
han, grand scribe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18

PHILLIPsBURG. N. j., May ls.-Hsrbert
Balls, a prominent citizen Of Harmony.
committed suicide by blowing cut his
brains. No cause for the act u known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
For Eight Hours.

BERLIN. May Is During the session OF
the Miners International congress q res
olution advocating a general eight hours
of labor per day for all countries repre-
sented at the congress was adopted by a
vote of 76 to 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18

WATERBURY, Conn. May ls--A double
freight ON the New York and New Eng
land railroad was wrecked mile east of
Waterbury last night. Fifteen cars were
derailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
Dixon Says He VIII Win.

BOSTON, May ls.-George Dixon arrived
in Boston yesterday. Dixon will start in
on Monday next to train for his match
with young Critic in this city next month.
II will be to finish. Dixon says that he
feels quite safe over the outcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
Quite q Performance.

NEW HAVEN, May ls-Mrs. George NJ
Chase and Mrs l.. A. Leshuere of Phila-
delphia arrived here yesterday afternoon,
having come all the distance on bicycles
They continued the ride to Springfield,
Mase today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
A Bookia ArHcsted

, COMFY ISLAND, N. Y. May 1S-Patrick
X. Coleman, a bookmaker, was arrested
here at the Brooklyn Jockey clubs track
for making books on the track in viola
x,ox, .,f Ahs IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
No Deaths.

IRoNwoop. Mich, May 1s.-The report
of cave-in at Aurora mine was greatly
misrepresented. Three men were slightly
Injured by fall Of ground. No one was
IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
Ample Tirne TO Repent.

NORWICH. Conn. May yls.-Bartholomew
McCrohsn was sentenced to seven years
imprisonment for highway robbery and
sssaulting Daniel Williams in Colches-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
The Grew Safe.

RocKLAND, Me-. May is. = Schooner
Cora Greenwood. Captain Eaton, Deer
Isle, while on fishing voyage sprung
aleak near Moore Peak and sunk in a
short time. The crew landed at Jones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18

MILES CITY. Mon. May ls.--The worst
rsinstorm in many years has visited this
place. Over two inches of rain fell. ALI
streams are rising rapidly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18

BrppEFoRp. Me-. May Is James Lar
rabee, the oldest Mason In Maine, died at
Alfred, aged So He had been a mem Der
Of the Masonic fraternity since 1897.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18

BFRLIS, May ls.-Twe Frenehmsn. whs
were engaged In sketching the fsrts ~
hsxsRes. srs UsdW Nkseh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
Given for Cards Showing Purchases
Oslo.

"ssmsntha At Saratoga" BY Josiah Allsn's wif@
nnest book ever written.
Lap or Cutting Board
Doll-io In. bisque head; iointsd-
Coiiapsive Cups-Aluminiums picnics, etc
Hair brnsh-All bristles; white or black.
Sterling Silver Hair Pins-Large size.
Souvenir spoon Sterling; bowl gold plated
Boys Knifs-Ebony handle; 3bisdss.
ScissoYs-6 In. Rodgers.
Jack knife-2 blades, Rodgers.
Sugar Tongs--Sllver plated on white metal.
Razor-Blaek handle hollow ground; kogsrh
Napkins-Turkey red; dos.
Gas Lighter-Nieksi plated; 30 In. long.
Revolving Graters-For Cocoanpt, horssradishs
bread. crackers, cheese, etc.
Frying Psn-Best agateware; " In.
Marion Harisnd Coffee Pot-f qt sisei hns
article.
Ladies Knife--Peari handle; blades.
zlther-i5 strings; well made.
Silver Plated Pickle Fork-lo,s In. long, with
harpoon prongs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18

BOOTS AND SHOES.
JOHN f. KELLEY,
w. B. M. sTILLMAN,
e. c. PERTHEL,
S27 Westminster street.
l.. p. & A. T. RICE,
1853 Weybosset street.
CHARLES c. MCLAUGHLIN;
272 North Main street.
GEORGE P. WHITNEY,
997 Westminster Street.
OSWALD p. BROWN,
80 North Main street.
GROCERIES,.
DAVIS CASH GROCERY - GEO. ID.
GLADDlNG, Prop;
w. A. wHALAN & CO.,
574 Broad street.
HATTERs AND OUTFITTERs.
WOOD g. WATSON,
SO Westminster street.
JEWELLERS.
e. E. HOSMER,
Westminster and Dean streets.
LADIES' SUITS AND GOWNS
Z. /. BRISTOL,
7e5 Westminster street.
LAUNDRIES.
WHAT CHEER,
400 Washington street.
WESTMINSTER HAND LAUNDRY,
1T6S Westminster street.
MEATS AND VEGETABLES.
1l79 Westminster street.
1889 Westminster street.
L. A. MORIARTY,
55 Manton avenue.
MEN AND BOTS CLOTHING.
ALEX. s. SAWYER,
Junction Westminster and Crsnston SITS.
REGISTERED PHARMACIsTs.
j. FRED GIBSON,
13ls Westmipster and 26 Tbayer streets.
c. Z. WALCH,
1857 Westminster street.
JOHN E. POTTER,
246 Crapston street.
MEMS COMPLETE OUTFITTER-
G. p. CORNELL,
19s South Main Street.
JOHNSTON, r. I.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
CHARLES II. DEACON,
50 Plainfield street.
MEATS AND PROFESSIONS.
GEORGE w. AMISON,
40 Plsinfield street.