davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF It's
good effect upon their cil.i lren-"
DR g. @. Osaoon.
Lowell, Mass
"Casroria is the best remedy for children Of
which 1 am acquainted hope tine day Is not
far distant when mothers viii consider tine real
interest of their children. ana use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them 20 premature graves"
DR.. j. 7. KmcHELoE,
Conway, Ark
The Centaur COMPANY, II ]
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17

The guests at the headquarters of the
commandeT-in-chief have included Mrs
Levi *. Fuller, BrattleDoro: Mrs w. II.
Gilmore. Fairlee: Mrs. f. L. Alfred. New
port Mrs. d. p. Webster, Bratteboro; Mrs.
James L. Pollard and family, Chester:
Mrs Harry L. Parker, Bradford; Mrs.
Edward L. Bates, Bennington; Mrs. Geo.
L. Dowley, BrattleDoro; Capt. and Mrs. II.
T. Tutherly, Lieut.. keeue, Lieut.. and Mrs.
@. W. GatChell
On the brigade line the following guests
have spent some time in camp: Mrs. Jul
ius j. Estey, Guy Estey; Mrs. c. d. Brown
and Louise and Dewey Brown, Chicago /;
Mrs. James a. Li.lis, Rutiand Mrs. James
n. JENNIE, ST, Albaus; Mrs. Il. j Coffey
and Miss Nellie Cotiey, Bennington; Mrs.
G. L. Nelson and daughter, Derby Line;
Mrs II, j. Harmon and daughter
OF tine retired officers i'm camp we notice
Gen. Vim. l.. Greenleaf, burlington; COL
VIM. Smith and Mai +. w. ChIls.
The guests on the regimental line include
Mrs Chas C. Kinsmau, Rutland; Mrs.
Calvin W. Evans, Bennington; Mrs Theo-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
THE MUSTER.
Continued from the first pdge)

the following days. The average attend
ance has been over O. per cent OF the
National Guard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17

Tor and Col Kittredge Haskins and Mrs
Haskins of Brattleboro; Col Il. j. Kim
ball and Hon W. II. Dubois OF West
Randolph Hon. and Mrs. n. W. Fiske OF
Isle La Motto; Hon. Oln Merrill Of Enos-
burgh Falls; Acting Mayor II. W. Hall OF
Burlington; Col f. ID. Buttertield OF
Derby Line; Col Z. W. Jewett of swan
ton; Maj. A. b. Valentine, W. L. Hawks
and Col DIN Scott. Bennington. A. NJ. All
bee, Springheld Gen. Paine of Windsor;
John L. Hubbard Of Montpelier; Col. and
Mrs. L. A Chittenden of st. Adams.
Twelve members of the Brattleboro chap
ter of the Daughters of theAmercan Bevo-
luton were also present, as the guests OF
the Vermont society.
Brigade Surgeons Report.
The reports of the sanitary inspections
made each morning by Brigade Surgeon
Jenne are given below In making up the
average, the condition of company street,
quarters and mess are taken into consider
alton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17

Long Terms Of Service.
The Men to Whom Badges Were Pre-
scented at the Review This Afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
\ orthheId and BrattlebOro Wi
the Individual Prizes.

the IndividuRl Frizes.
The shooting was at 200 yards OH hand.
The contest Tor individual prizes in the
afternoon resulted as follows First. Private
Thomas Caswell of Co. L scored %. first
prize, a gold badge given by Col. f. W
W. Jewett second Private W. =. Spranger
of Co. f, score -, silver medal given by
Mai c. l. Nelson; third, Private Horace
French of Co. /, score -, silver medal
given by Capt. j. d. Wymau About 90
marksmen competed for these prizes. The
general average of the scores was higher
than ever before. Sergeant Kent and Pri-
vate Morse of Newport and Private Norris
of Mortified made - each
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
Millinery.

ile mat THAT ygu bought iu March
or Ami lo passv j have some rs
ptcmly pretty trimmed hats al
We reasonable prices which viii
or Just the tAtuE Go wear
DURING MUSTER WEEK
hes |ui. 20 sou Sale Saturday
august n. 50.
0} prices for next week af.
lnmmec- Lals, are lower than tn-
lowest
MRS, G, H. SMITH,
NO. ll' Main Street, opposite Bro5k, II .u-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
WHAT ALLIED HIM

WHAT ALLIED HIN
He never takes the papers-for he isn't
believer
In the news and sensations OF the DAY.
That why they put his business IN the
hands OF a receiver.
And ms creditors are hauling MIN away
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17

Daisies and clover
The wide land over
Swaying and noddinc and bright with
bloom.
Daisies and clover
The great fields cover
And fill the winds with their sweet per
tume.
Daisies and clover,
And each child lover
May gather and pluck them and hold
them fast
over and over,
For daisies and clover
Haven We watched. and they re- here at
last-H0rper.S lOUpy People.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17

The OentAur Company n Murray Street. City.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
The Battery Has No superiors,

The Battery has put in four hours of
drill each day. One OF the regular army
officers says that the drill Of the Battery is
as good az it can be unless the Battery owns
It's own horses. He notes the fact that the
drivers are experienced men and that mat
tiers are so arranged that they have the
horses TO which they are accustomed He
gives it as his candid opinion that the Bat
terry has no superior in the National Guard,
unless it be a battery that owns its horses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11
ITO BE coNT1NuED.)
Air Power for street Cars.

Paris is shortly to try new expert
ment with tramways worked by COM
pressed air. There are already cleo
trio tramways running from the Made
line to st. Dennis and Pantin with ac-
cumulators under the carriage. These
are reported to work very satisfactor-
lily and are much more slightly than
those of the trolley system in use in
some Of the French departments. The
new compressed air machines, which
are to be started from the Louvre to
Versailles and st. Cloud, are expected
to be more satisfactory than either as
we'll as more economical in their work
ing. The locomotives will weigh eigh-
teen tons and have q pressure of about
$50 pounds, and be capable of drawing
three or four cars loaded with passen-
gers. The water Of the Seine has been
utilized as motive power for the COM
preston Of the air. The advantages
expected are, besides economical work
ing, the absence of smoke or odor from
the machines, and they also, 1t is said,
offer better facilities for dispatching
several car loads of passengers at the
same time by the same machine
Transport.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

Handsome toilets have been noted
lately in violet velvet, red velvet, black
velvet and that peculiar tint known as
bleu de roi. Velvet makes good back
ground for real laces, and it is hand
some In combination with fur. Nothing
could be more regal than black velvet,
H0niton lace and diamonds. only such
a costume makes a grand dame of .
woman at once
The evening world., 1894-10-11
TANGLED MATRIMONY
Mrs. Johnston Makes Bigamy a
Plea for Dissolving One Tie.
Married Bogert While Drunk, A.
though Then unger's Wife.
Since Then She Has Welded John
ston Whom Bogert Is Suing.


Juf,t,e Gildersleeve, of the Supreme
o, ,,,oa ,ho chi, hrou,bt nv
court, to-uds uieu '"e "' ~ .I..
Mrs. Kate Johnston, OF Nyack, TO ahnul
n marriage she entered into with Will
~ -. ~, Aug q, 1897 on the
lam w. boser' o'i aus o-'
ground that she had announcer husoa"u
living at the time of the marriage.
r,,, nrst busb,nd,s name was Henry
Unger, to whom she was married In
1876 hut with whom she had not lived
-, -, ,,rior to he, ,n,rri,pe
ior scVeral years piio' " ".' .e 70
to Bogert. After her separation from
I'nger she lived with her parents in
W. ,,a,,th s,roet
west rou'' '''''' .,
On the witness-stand' Mrs Johnson,
VIZ '"S -, Iabr Iobrston
married horis' "''i'eu' 'o,l'' os'',. -. ,,,,
testified that she was intoxicated at Tue
time she married Bogert and that he
knew Of her former marriage to Unger.
She said that on the evening of the
The evening world., 1894-10-11
NEW YORK PILOT DROWNED?
Report of the Finding of Capt. Ait
ken's Body mt New London.

The reported finding of the body of
Capt. Charles c. Aitken. of the New
York pilot-boat Ambrose Snow, No. IL,
floating In the harbor at New London.
Conn, last evening, is the sole topic of
conversation at the headquarters of the
Sandy Hook pilots at "a State street to-
day.
1t is not known whether the Snow has
met with disaster She was last seen 43O
miles off shore last Monday, under easy
sale. An undertaken has gone to New
| London to bring back Capt. Aitken' $
body.
arious conjectures are made as to how
Capt. Aitken met death, IT, indeed, the
body found at New London proves TO
be that of the pilot.
The first theory advanced is that the
Snow fouadered in the heavy gales
prevalent of late, and that Capt. Ait
ken's body was washed ashore. But
many of the pilots scout this idea,
claiming that the Snow was too stanch
boat and carried too able a crew tc
succumb to any stress of weather that
has been reported by incoming vessels
kinsville They claim that Capt. Aitken
was either washed overheard or was
landed at New London.
The Snow put out last Friday from this
port, having on board besides Capt
| Aitken, Pilois Ed. Braun, Charles Sam
son and Robert Yates, and crew OF
| four men.
She would have reached New London
very easily that evening, and she may
have put in there to keep out OF that
nights heavy blow. Two reports have
been received of the Snow at the Pilot
| Commissoners-one that she sailed from
| New London last Saturday morning, and
| the other that she kept on after a brief
| stop Friday evening.
| A telegram was received from New
| London by the Pilot Board, announcing
| the discovery of Capt. Atkins body
floating near Chappel's wharf at that
point.
One OF the men in the office took the
message to Capt. Atkins home. at 254
| Dean street Brooklyn.
Mrs. Aitken had received no wTod and
was nearly prostrated by the report
undertaker William H. DAILY, OF 10.
Smith street, Brooklyn. who has known
the captain from boyhood, has sent &c
New London to examine the body and
bring It home If 1t proves to be Capt
| Aitken'S.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
new FERRY LICENSE.
Rapid Transit Company Secures
One from Richmond County.
Corporation Counsel Clark Declares
He Will Fight II.
Howard Carroll Laughs and Talks
About Injunctions.

The outcome of the ferry war be-
tween the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Company and Howard Carroll. ct al. Is
awaited with deep interest by the resi-
dents OF Staten Island and the various
holders of ferry franchises purchased
from the city fathers.
The latest phase of the situation If
the granting of a license to run boats
from St George to this city by Judge
Stephens. OF Richmond County, under
Chapter 10 OF the GenGeral Laws Of
1892, which reads:
The County Courts Of each Of the counties OF
grant licenses for keeping ferries in their respec-
tive counties and cities. to such persons As me
Court may deem proper. Tor term NOT efcsen,ns
Ave wears When the waters over which any
ferry may he used shall divide two counties OF
cities or a county and city license obtained
I'm either of the counties or cities shall be SUI
hcient to authorize transportation ol persons,
goods wares Rud merchandise to and from either
Eidc Of such waters.
I'VE Will ngnt IT," said Corporation
Counsel Clark to-day. when asked what
attitude the city would take.
Comptroler Fitch said that his de-
partment would not recognize the license
issued by Judge stephens, and that II
wotld do all In It's power to protect the
franCnlSe now nelu Nlir u
ard Carroll Neither Mr.. Clark nor Mr.
Fitch has looked into the legal aspect OF
the case, they said. but they declare that
the Richmond County license Is worth
less.
Howard Carroll, the ostensible head OF
the New York Harbor and Staten Island
Ferry Company, laughed heartily to-ua
when Informed of the granting or this
| license. IA.
I'VE tried the same thing, but the city
nj once entoyned u.s." he said. The
city will have to protect us"
Frank s. Cannon, General Superip,
tendent OF the Staten Island RaPid
| Transit Company, was adverse to dis'
| russinp the situation to-day. He said
however, that when John II. starin was
| enjoined by the city from attempting
| 10 operate n ferry under license siml'
| lar TO the one just issued. the situation
| was totally different.
| I'VE own and operate railroad, n,
| said. "and under the Railroad law W.
are entitled to land our passengers II
New York city"
The evening world., 1894-10-11
CALLED A HORNED BRIGAND
Pensabene Says Mrs. GeneIlfs
Words Hurt 81 900 Worth.

The attaches of the City Court,
Brooklyn, and a number OF spectators
were this morning treated to some
amusing evidence in counter suits
brought before Judge Clement by Gui-
seppi Pensabene and Mrs. Lucia Gen
elli for 1000 for SANDER
The suits ere the outcome OF deal in
tomatoes. Mrs. Genelli keeps a grocery
on Front street, Brooklyn. Sept. "A last
Pensabene purchased from her a quart
Of tomatoes. He rendered her in pay
ment 81.
He claims that he forgot his change
and returned later When he demanded
"a cents change, Mrs. Genelli, ne says
He testified that she called him "a
Sicilian brigand with horns" and also
called him a robber. These epithets
Pensabone says, have hurt his reputation
81, 900 worth.
Mrs. Genellrs story is that her clerk
gave Persabene his change and that he
used abusive epithets that should never
appear In print. in addressing her. She
says he slandered her and she also de,
mands 5000 damages.
During the testimony both OF the liti.
gants became excited and several times
the court officers had to interfere tc
preserve order.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

not going to cancel them to fight Fitz;
am not going to give everything away
Corbett exclaimed.
Well we are on the road, ahd are
making money, too" said capt tlprh
You should defend your title to the
championship at least once In six months
IL called on to do so,
you?" and he laughed again. well, I'll
not fight before July /, 1885
"And that Is your nal determination
quered Fitzs!mm9n' manager. 1. =,
suppose II man in Africa challenged
me you would want me to go over TO
Africa to ght hirl and let him fix his
money here now, and you. can cover
1t whenever you like, and II you dom
cover 1t anybody else who wishes. to
do so can and I'll meet him after
Then Capt, Glove again asked de
champion Ii there was no possibility of
arranging fight before that date
oh" said Corbett' you know per, per,
down to business now. Get some one
to draw up articles of agreement"
The old articles article, governing the matcf
found, and after reading them Corbett
and both agreed that they were al
right excepting that the name of the
| club and the amount OF the purse be
changed.
After little more discussion It was
finally agreed that the deposits should
be made the same as in the. Corbett;
should shou rbe' be made nGsf the stakeholder ' "
The question of when the night should
take place then came rn President
stepped uD and said: ION behalf of my
people | offer a purse of $4,000.
Joe yendig at this point sat said; HER ere
| ln ('lph who will nffpI
$50, 900 for the fight $1,000 out of the
purse to 90 to each man for traininI
sxpenssss; tho he, fight to take place IL
'T'Il raise that 5000" shouted Capt
williams, OF the Auditorium Club, "anc
also deposit 5000
| His words had scarcely been uttered
before Vendig said: ''$375Oo .
Scholl again got in the swim and Of
| Tered $4,000
"Forty:one thousand" calmly re
| marked NendiE.
Fifty thousand" shouted scholl,
! Corhett then took a hand. Where
| some. hing, to show for the SO;OU?' ~
asked That's an awful lot Of money
That's all right" said scholl., e
Yes, it's all right" added F.ttz.
"oh! Of course, you want the hgh
propose to let you have your way, un
less they make good deposit on thei
| bid"
well, didn't you get your money from
| them all right" asked Williams an,
Fltz in the same breath.
Yes, but alsG got II from the Flor
Ida people," replied Corbett. Il got ar
rested there and they got me out
| trouble"
Wei, $4,000 is more than $4,000,
said Fitz.
II know. that. but 1 insist on de
posit now
Scholl could not make the deposit
| and nfter lot of talk. in which Cor
bett took FitZ to task in regard to hi
alleged bluff about shaking his fnge
at his Corbett'sl face. ii was decided
that Vendig's offer held good for th
| present.
| sent to Corbett and Fitz while they ar
| out OF the State, II being Illegal to sigl
them here. They will be signed an,
| sent back.
Nendig. Al Adams, Phil pwyer Brad.
and Glorl win meet tonight somewhcr
and the deposits on the part OF tn
| ghters and Club will be made.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
THEY FEAR A FROST.
Cotton and Tobacco Wen Anxious
About the CrOps.

Storm signals are still flying at this
port and along the immediate coast. bid
ding the mariner beware. as they have
for near ten days past. A southwest gale
has followed in the track OF the north
east hurricane. and at o'clock this
rCrning the wind was blowing at the
rate of thirty-six miles an hour
The cotton and tobacco men OF the
city were In alarm this morning and
poured many inquiries upon the weather
bureau. Mr.. Dunn's reports were not
alarming. for. although a temperature OF
4s degrees and even lower prevailed last
night through the cotton and tobacco
belts, he does not believe that serious
damage has been done.
The gale prevailing here may subsidt
py to-nsnt an, ,na n totnnorroIv, Cooler tnN,nor
row morning, followed by a slight ris'
OF temperature.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
ROPER DENIES LOAN FRAUDS
He Says the Customers Were Too
Impatient In Their Demands.


Oscar w. Roper, the manager and
treasurer OF the Mutual Building and
Loan syndicate which is alleged to have
been swindle. took the witness-stand
this morning In his trial before Justice
Hudspeth in the Hudson County Gen
eral Sessions. Jersey City. on an in
dictment for obtaining money under
false pretenses.
The complainant, John ]. Renshaw.
Lucerne County. Pa. testified that
Roper represented himself as an agent
OF the syndicate which had $4,000 on
deposit: mortgage of $4,000 on the
Weldon Building In Jersey city, and
numerous other mort cages. Renshaw
induced people TO invest IS 600 In shares
OF stock in Roper's concern.
They never got promised loans, and
Rershaw had to sell his house to settle
with his customers.
Ropers explanation is that his enter
prise was lawful and honorable. but un-
fortunate. because of the suspicion and
impatience OF some of his customers.
II appesrs that none of the officers OF
the syndicate put much money in it,
The evening world., 1894-10-11
you rcnd the Evening World!
DO You read the sunday Worldf
BAIL-JUMPER CAUGHT.
Charles ~. Knoche Renrrested and
Held for Examinations.

Charles II. Knoche, OF 1877 Second ave-
nue.. who was released on s2.5oO bail Aug
for examination Aug, last on charge
Of passing worthless *34 check, and
who two days later. when his bondsman'
Phiiip Haltemer. OF 2G2 West Thirty
third street. was about TO surrender MN;
on warrant last night while standing
at the corner OF eParl street and PARK
Row. NIL, &c..
Justice aMrtin. in Tombs Police Court
hmt1a ton.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
MRS. WOODRUFF MAY DIE.
Her Unexplained Attempt at Suicide
Likely 10 Prove Fatal.

NEWARK, n. j, oct. 1.-THE condi-
tion Of Mrs. Ella Woodruff. who last
night attempted to kill herself at her
home in Prospect street, Franklin, by
swallowing Paris green, is critical The
doctors say she may not live through
out the day.
Mrs Woodruff. her father. her sister
and her two children were sitting to-
gcther, when Mrs Woodruff went TO
the kitchen and swallowed the poison,
The doctors succeeded in getting some
of the poison out Of her system
The evening world., 1894-10-11
House InrOofcd MT fremont.

The fremont police report that during the
storm Yesterday morning the wind tore the roof
from the frame dwelling at one Hundred and
Eighty fourth street and Tlebout avenue. occu-
pied by Charles ChalIcr Two trees were blown
down. at one Hundred and Seventy NTH
street and Third avenue. and another at One
Hundred and Eighty fourth street aud Valentine
avenue. telegraph pole on the High bridge
road was also blown down and another pole is
hanging across Webster avenue, near Scot; ave
The evening world., 1894-10-11
CHoKED ON A PIECE OF MEAT
Hcffcrman's Peculiar Death In the
Charity Hospital.

william Henerman, aged siNty-one,
an inmate OF Blackwells Island Char
lty Hospital, died yesterday from suffo-
cation He tried to swallow piece OF
meat. which got wedged in his throat.
The ease was reported to the Coroner.
The man Is native Of Ireland and had
been IN this country ME years.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
They Think Masscy Innocent.

MOUNT HOLLY y. j.. Oct n.-After the
Burlington County Grand Jury had found an in
diotment against William Massey for the murder
Of Lizzie Holloway, at pordentovn, they recon
sidersd the evidence against Massey and voted
Dnot TO indict him, Massey boarded with the
HolioWAyS and WAS the only ahere the
morning Lizzie was found murdered. He was ar
rested and has been In Jail since.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Della kcegan's Suit Dismissed.

The suit OF Della Keegan brought against Rus
sell Sage to recover 500 900 damages for breach
OF promise AMI seduction was this morning called
for trial before Judge DAILY in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas and on motion Of Sages counsel was
dismissed II was stated that Judge HookstaNer
had already decided that the action should be
dismissed on the ground that II was outlawed by
the statute Of limitations,
The evening world., 1894-10-11
FOUND DEAD IN HER BED.
Bridget Nolan Turned the Gas On
II Is Thought. by Accident.

Bridget Moan. twenty years old.
domestic. was in bed, asphyxiated TO
death by Illuminating gas at her en-
ployer's house. IS West Tenth street. al
$50 O'Clock this morning.
1t is believed that the girl who had
on.y been employed two days ago, acci-
dentally turned the gas on after having
turned out the light
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Came Into Port Leaking.

Schooner James L, Bayles OF Port Jefferson
reached this port to-day from Tlacatalpan in a
badly dismantled condition, she into the
hurricane on the Capes OF Delaware, The high
seas caused her deekoad OF mahogany logs to
shift and II crashed through the starhoard bull
warks strainlug her so badly that she sprang a
leak. The cabin was flooded and the pumps were
kept going until she reached port. She lost part
OF her deCkloai.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Rev Peter schoenen OF the Holy Rosary Roman
Catholic Church. on Monmouth street Jersey city
swore out a warrant this morning for the arres;
OF his trustee, Simon Nolpe. charge Of
disturbing the religious service In the Holy
Rosary Church last Monday Volpe will have a
hearing before Justice POlu tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
for the Gar nj Corfu,


ATHENS, oct ll,-Count BendendOrf,
the Cars Grand Marshal, has gone to
Corfu In order TO prepare for the arrival
there OF the Car. The King Of Greece
has placed his chateau at Corfu at the
disposal OF the Gar.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
weather FOrccnat.

The weather forecast for the thirty-slH hours
ending at p, NJ. tomorrow Is follows: Fair.
slightly cooler brisk to high southwesteriy winds
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours, as indl.
Gated by the theromcter at Perry's pharmacy:
A. NJ. b2G A. NJ, bO9 4. NJ. 65Ile NJ 80
The evening world., 1894-10-11
MURPHY'S BID ACCEPTED.
lie VIII build the Ninth Regiment
A"mory for R2o7, 500.

The ArmOry Board met In the Mayors
office to-day and awarded the contract
for building the Ninth Regiment armory
to James -. Murphy, for 1921 500.
Murphy's was the lowest of ten bids
received.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Premier Brand California Wines

Are produced from best varieties OF foreign grape
aud pronounced superior to imported. X NJ
HAAS, 1856 broadway and l400 I'd ave. -
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Premier Brand California Wines

Are produced from best varieties of foreign grapes
and pronounced superior 60 imported. ROBERT
HKyESoR Co corner l2oth st. and 7th ave. ~