davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-10
a DIESTRO Y SiNIESTRO


deben lamar su excomuni6n mayol
contra los diarios madrilenos que pu
blican noticias de Coba.
Hoj sando sus colecciones nos tro
pezamos & 10 mejor, con un cable
grama, como ell que hoy reproduce
mos en- otro lugar, recedido del 81
guiente enca =zamiento
De G6nssx q LwQue
Esto es irreverente.
Qui6n es Gomez y qui6n es Lu
que
Pues Gomez no es otro que ell fa
moso cabecilla que tanto nos estA
dando que hacer y Luque, nombrs
do al tan secas no es otro que el
ilustre general Luque.
Z ESQ de colocar al mismo nivel
q IN general espanol y al jefs visible
y tan visible) de las fuerzas rebel
des, sin haeer distinction alguna, no
puede menos de despertar nuestra in
dignaci6n
Pues, aun cuando Ell mismfsimo
emperador de Alemania, que es toaa
una autoridad en- Ia msteria, SO com
plazca en- reconocer & M&ximo Go
mez grandes dotes militares, nos
otros, los patriotas susceptibles, que
desde IL honestfsima distancia & que
nos hemos colocado del teatro de la
guerra, ofciamos de tlas alpayccyas,
como dicen en- Arag6n, y echamos
pestes de todo cuanto trasciende a
separatismo, debi6ramos agotsr el
arsenal de los epftetos ofensivos y
denigrantes, siempre que nombramos
al ce.ebre cabecilla, que es ell alma
de la revoluci6n.
Hay que deprimirle por todos los
medios posibles, poni6ndole como
chupa de domino; aunque despu6a re
suite, que sus hechos no justi6quen
nuestras palabras.
Els necesario llamarle traidor, CO.
barde, aventurero y perro j1dfo, y
des prestigiarle sin consideration al
guna, por mas que faltemos la
verdad, y no seamos capaces de ha
cerle frente, 81 llegase este case. De
iemos correr Ia pluma sobre el pa
pei, hacienda acopio de dicterios y
de cali6cativos mortifcantes.
M5ximo Gomez, no pusde tener
talento, nj valor, nj NADIA. Basta que
luch7 Contra Espsfa
e pd0r 81 nsuOUe
Y sinembargo Sc mueve.
7 no 800 Sc mueve, sino que va
ganando terreno.
Y lleva gu audacia haata el extre,
mo inaudito inconcebible de retar
al general Lrque. -
Protestemos.
Lo peor del caso es que va os
admiradores de MARTINEZ Camps, no
podemos llamarle invicto. -.
Cos0s veredes el Cid. -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-10

Aunque la noticia result6 inc;.,
demuestra una cosa: que aoui l. ="
MON supone al general en- 2upn, Y
las tropas.
" Anoche estren6se en- el teatro A.
10 una preciosa zarzuela titulsds +
Zapatillas
La letra no tiene NADIA de pa,.;.
lar, pero la m1sica del maestro On.
ca, es prec:osfsima. Cada p6ra'
fu6 un exito.
Lo que mas llam6 m; atepeib, :.
que en- un n1mero de dicha mis-.
aparece el gairo gatcharo pusrto,,;
queflo, tocado con suma habilids3
Qaien tocaba squel instruments,
MIA que ser un puertorriqueno. Y.
efecto; era mi amigo Montesinos ~
linista puertorriqueno que fo,ms "a,
te de la orquesta de Apollo.
El fu6 quien aconsej6 a Cbu..,
que acompanase una habanera con i
gair0.
7 no serfa extrano, que andan3,
ell tempo, apareciese en- los almsn,
q oues exfoliadoras esta efem6 ride:
9 Fecha tai -Muere eli Madrid ..
fsmoso violinista MoLtesinos, ipt,o
ductor del giiicAGro en- la musics ss
panola."
Aoomps nadas de una reiigiosa h,p
salido de Psmplona, con direction
Cienpozuetos, siete jovenes navarro,
que van s tomar el hzbito de monia,
Pob ecisas No saben 10 Que Il,
espera tras las paroles del convenn
1 Hasts cuando sera presa del fsna.
tismo la MUIR espanola7
Cuando hace un aho Sc planted .n
Puerto-Rico el problema del cari.
los que ma Sc oponfan que Sc hi.
ciese por moneda especial fueron h
Diputaci6n proxincial y las C6maras
de Comercio.
Y aho a que el Gobierno ha real.
zado en- csc ntido el cani=, los pri-
meros que lie feiicitaron por telegrsfo
son la Diputa ion y las CAmaras de
Comercio
Y despnes q iieren pasar esos insti-
tutos por cotporaciones seriss.
Aqui todo eI mundo Sc ha reido de
csc cams6so de criterio, exclamsndo
i Cosas de Ultrsmar
Aver. al bajar por la calle de Ia
Montera, tropez6 conmigo un caba-
llero que iba dtsparado.
Ne detuve para llamarle byut0.
cuAI fue nj sorpresa al reconocer en-
ei nada menos que q Miguel Eiparto
Pardo.
-Pero, chico / d6nde vas tan &c
prisa?
Al gohierno eclesiastico
1t QueY TIE has metido sacris'
tan7
POGO menos; hace tres dias qae
no vivo sino entire curss Estoy ARE.
glando los papeleS para. II casarm,.
i All !! j Oh
NO &c asombres. Me case Y
proposieo
II Quieres ser uno de mis- testi-
Cos?
- Gracias, chico. No me gusta
Dresenciar cIfmenes
Dentro DE- pocos dfas, pues. Sc Sm
;fda PArdo, y q principles de mes 5:
Arroj sran por el Viaducto de Ia Vica-
ria, Antonio Corton y Calisto Bales
Eeros. Dios quiera que no me cen.
tagie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-10

Aunque la noticia result6 inei...
demuestra una cosa: que aqui h - =
ni6n supone al general en- 2upn, /
las tropas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-10
Lease

Quien desee eomorar uno dos cOdheS e
muy buenas condiciones, uno con euztro =
reJas de yeguas y ell otro con 2; pueds uH'
girse al que suscribe. antonio GJrzatro x
Ponce, calle de in Villa nlimero % S-l'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-10

Sc desea realizar, por ausentarse su dnefo
de esta localidad, uuo dos ooches de cuatro
asientos con sus parejas.
Informs ran en- esta imprenta.
Diciembre 80 de 1895 1mId.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-10
Se Venden

Dos casas, una de MADEIRA otra de nam
posteffa con un estenso pstio, uca de tllas
propia para IN establecimiento comereial v
pansderfa. Esta situadas en- la calle de Ia
Villa rtimero 42
Dirigirse su dueho don Jos6 Masoller
que vive en- una de dichas casas Ponce
de Diciembre de 1895 Ind
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-10
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO

AtemperSndose ell Consejo de Administra-
cion de este Banco la letra espfritu del
Real DecretO de de Dciembre del afio
proximo pasado, promulgada en- esta Isla ell
2 de Diciembre del mismo sfIo, refente al
cange de Ia moneda mexicana de eircula
cion legal en- Ia Provincial las bases de
los contrstos celebrados por esta Sociedad
Aptes de dicba Ley tieue acordsdo en- Sc.
sion ceiebrada ell 81 del mes proximo pasa
do que desde la publication de dich& Ley,
los cotros y Lagos de sus creiitos activos
pasivos, Sc entenderAu al hacerlos electives,
con la equivaleDcia de 95 centavos de mo
media espafola especial hoy circulante por
cada loo centavos de peso mexicauo que
circulaba legslmente en- Is Provincial con
que sc celebraron los contracts /; por con
secnencia; el q cup6n de las cedulas hipo-
tecarias de su primera emission, que sati>fa-
"a Ia Sociedad, en- sus ofcinas. en- las horss
habiles ordiDarias de pHgo, desde Ell dia IL
de Febrero entrante en- adelante sc harz en-
dicha eqnivalencia, sea raA6n de tres pc
SOS q treislfG y dos q medic ce7atdUos aaosie
dG SspafIOLG especial por csda cupon.
Lo que Sc auuIcia para conocimiento in
teligeDcia de los tenedores de nuestras ce-
dulas hipotecarias y del p1blico en- general.
Puerto Rico dc Enero de 1895
V'Bs
FL Director Gerente,
;. Roig Colomer.
FL Secretario,
3-s Salvador Fnlladosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-10
Buen negOciO

Sc vende muy barata, una casa de MADEIRA
con su msgnffco solar, sita on la Gale de la
Villa. de esta cindad, marcada cor Ell mime
70 3d. Para ilformes, Agencia Catinchi.
Marina nhmero 3. don Nicomedes Feruan-
dez, fabrica de hielo.
Diciembre "a de 1895. m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-20
Another Success Scored.

The necktie social, given on Saturday
evening last, by The Dalles Lodge, No.
2, L. o. G. T., proved in every respect to
be a pleasant affair. The program
showed good taste in its selection, and
was well rendered, each number being
heartily encored. Owing to the severe
ness of the weather during the preced-
ing week preventing the rehearsal, sew
eral interesting numbers were omitted.
Each lady brought basket contain
ing necktie and refreshments for two,
the necktie corresponding to a bow worn
by the lady. At the proper time the
baskets were auctioned off to the highest
bidder. Competition was rife during
the bidding, and some of the less for
tunate bidders suffered the sight of see
ing the choice of their heart, lunching
with the "other fellow.''
The large audience gave evidence of
the high esteem with which these en-
tertainments are held.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-20

has passed away, andEthe sun is out in
all his glory. There is no need OF leav-
ing Oregon to find more delightful eli
mate. Sleighing will soon be thing of
the past if either rainy days like yester-
or bright days like today continue. y
The Republicans of Crook county are
getting their ammunition ready for the
coming campaign. At meeting of the
Prineville Republican club, held in that
city last Thursday, the following dele
gates were chosen to attend the state
convention of clubs in Portland, Febru-
ary 4th: W G Wills, D F Stewart, II P
Belknap, V Gesner, Sichel and w A
Boil.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-20
Special School Meeting.

= Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of school district No. IL of Wasco
county, state of Oregon, that a special
school meeting of the said district will
be held at the brick school house on
Court street on the 31st day of January
1896, at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day for the following objects:
To determine what action said dis
trict will take relative to voting a spe-
cial school tax for the support of pub
lie school of said district; also to deter
mine what action the district will take
relative to voting a tax to be used in
paying part or all of the debt of said
district; also what action the district
will take for the erection or rental of ad-
ditional school buildings, and providing
funds for the payment of same.
Dated this 20th day of January, 1896.
S. B. ADAMS,
Chairman Board of Directors.
Attest: E. JACOBSEN, District Clerk.
jan20- -d10t**
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-20
Funeral of THOMAS NJ. Gilmore.

The funeral of the late Thomas NJ.
Gilmore took place yesterday afternoon
from his former residence, near Rock
land, w. G. Curtis, pastor of the Con-
Ngregational church of this city oficiat-
ing. Notwithstanding the bad travel
ing, a large number of friends and
neighbors gathered at the house to pay
their last respects to the dead. Tom
Gilmore, as he was familiarly called,
was we'll known to everyone in The
Dalles, and a short biographical sketch
will be of interest:
Thomas N. Gilmore was born May
II, 1S45, in Washington county, Oregon,
where the town of Cornelius now stands.
He moved with his parents in 1916 to
Yamhill county, where he lived until
1861, moving thence to Portland, Or,
where he attended the Portland acad-
emy. He enlisted as private in Com
pany D. First Regiment, Oregon Volun-
teer Infantry, in 1852, and served in that
company until the close of the war.
After being honorably discharged, he
returned to the Willamette valley,
where he remained until 1873, coming
thence to Klickitat county at that date.
He lived in various parts of Eastern
Oregon and Washington until 1881. He
was married in December of that year
to Mrs. Sarah Lewis, since which date
he has lived continuously in Klickitat
county until the time of his death, jan
uary II, 1896.
During his residence in Klickitat
county he was chosen to many positions
OF trust by his neighbors, which showed
the high esteem in which he was held
by those who knew him best.
A wife and two children, together
with an aged mother, two brothers and
four sisters. survive him; and to them
the community extends its heartfelt
sympathy.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-20
Good News for warrant-Holders.

News was received in The Dalles Sat-
urday night that the supreme court of
Washington at Olympia had affirmed
the decision of the superior court of
Klickitat county in the now famous
bond case. The decision covers many
points of contention, but the main effect,
so far as Dalles warrant-holders are con-
cerned, is that warrants issued between
Nov. II, 1889, and March 9, 1898, are
valid obligations against the county,
and that bonds can be exchanged for
validated warrants. The decision is of
much interest to people in this city, be-
cause over $50, 900 in Klickitat warrants
are held in The Dalles.
The case was one of the most import
ant ever heard before Washington's
highest tribunal, and the decision will
be satisfactory, both to warrant-holders
and to the people of our neighboring
county who are anxious to see progress
made in getting out of the pressing debt
which has threatened her credit. Klick-
itat county, by wise management, will
in time work out of her financial difficult
ties, and by the aid of her natural re-
sources, be among the first of the states
prosperous counties.
The law firm of Huntington & Wilson
of this city was associated with @. n.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-20
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

There will be no auction sale at Boss
Cash Store on Wednesday as previously
announced.
Don't forget the lecture by Judge Geo.
II. Williams at the Congregational
church tomorrow evening.
The Woodmen and Workmen will give
a dance February 18th. Committees
are now at work upon the arrangements.
The delegates to the convention of
clubs to be held in Portland February
4th, have been granted one and one
fifth fare over the o. R. & N. line.
The dance given under the manage
ment of Smith Bros, at the Baldwin
last Saturday, proved an enjoyable
affair. A large number of dancers were
upon the hoor.
Emary classes in our city schools num-
bers ninety-six pupils, and that the
janitor was looking for four more to
make it an even hundred.
In the Oregonian today the name of
Mr.. M. A. Moody, of The Dailes, is mem
toned as being possible candidate for
congress in the second district. In the
first district Chief Justice R. S. Bean is
the latest addition to possible aspirants.,
Members of st. Paul's Episcopal
church will please remem Der the meet
ing of the congregation in the church on
Wednesday evening at z: 80 p. m. sharp.
It is earnestly hoped that there will be
ft1lI oTd Y1ropo Mt OF
The membership tickets for the Com
mercial and Athletic club have been
printed and each member has received
one. The dues for the first month have
been called for and are being rapidly
paid. The club is growing in favor
every day.
Tomorrow evening Judge George H.
Williams will deliver his lecture on ere.
construction" at the Congregational
church. This lecture will be literary
and historical treat, and the church will
doubtless be crowded with an inter-
ested audience.
Grand chief, Mrs. Ella Houstin, of
Roseburg will arrive on the noon train
on Tuesday and will institute lodge of
Rathbone Sisters at K. of P. hall, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon of that day.
Those who signed the charter list are
requested to be present.
After a season of rest, Justice Davis
has criminal trial in prospect. A
complaint has been sworn out against
Lyle Wagner, charging him with lar
ceny from dwelling. Constable Urqu-
hart has gone after the young man, and
if he return in time, the case will be
tried this afternoon.
A more lovely day overhead it would
be hard to imagine. The cold weather
that threatened to continue for time
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-20

When persons are weak and languid
from sickness or overwork, feel debiliit-
ated and depressed, it is an indication
that the blood is out of order, and they
need help to throw off the miserable
feeling? The best remedy for this pur-
pose is DIR. ]. H. McLean's Strengthen
ing Cordial and Blood Purifier. 1t re-
stores lost strength, gives vigor to circu-
lation, promotes good appetite and q
flow of cheerful spirits. Snipes-Kiners-
ly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-20

! It's about as hard to break some peo-
pie of bad habits rs it is to break Malar-
ial Fever when it once gets a firm hold
upon one. Mr.. G. Himrod, of Lancast-
er, Ohio, says, Simmons Liver Regula-
tor broke case of Malarial Fever OF
three years. standing for me, and less
than one bottle did the business. ]
shall use it when in need of any nedi-
cine, and I recommend it."
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-20
PERsONAL MENTION.

I. H. Taffe of Cello, was in town yes
terday.
Mr.. S. R. Husbands of Mosier is in
town today.
Mr.. A. B. Craft of Rufus is down on a
business trip.
Mr.. T. G. Nye, of the o. R. & N. office,
visited Pendleton Sunday.
Mr.. B. F. Laughiin went to Golden
dale today on business trip.
G. A. Thomas and F. NJ. Lane of
White Salmon were in town today.
DIR. E. R. Swineburn of Heppner spent
a portion of yesterday in The Dalles.
J. A. Waddle, well-known CONNER
cial traveller, is paying the town busi-
ness visit.
Rev. DIR. ]. Bloch, rabbi of the Jewish
Synagogue in Portland, is registered at
the Umatilla.
Mrs. VIM. Halvor of Portland returned
home today after visiting several weeks
with Mr.. Halvor's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Birgfeld of Port
land have come to The Dalles, where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. w. Q. Wills OF Prineville, a mem
ber of the State Board Of Equalization,
recently in session at Salem, is in the
city.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-20

Just received at the Wasco Warehouse
a carload of "Byers Best" Pendleton
-four. This -four has no superior on the
Pacific coast Try it. Diff
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-20
MAIER & BENTO

Spaulding in presenting the side of the
county and the Dalles warrant-holders
to the supreme court and in obtaining
the favorable decision.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-20
BORN.

Z In this city, Monday, Jan. 20, to the.
wife of j. S. Singleton, daughter. 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21
LAWYER FRAzEE's DOWNFALL.
The Grounds on which He Was Dis
barred From Practice.

Jacksonville. Fla, March 2O.-As stated
in a special from Starke, in the Morning
News to-day, Judge Call of the circuit
court yesterday granted the motion for
the disbarment of ]. l.. Frazee, a prac-
ticing attorney in the court. There were
three grounds in the motion for the dis
barment, two charging the defendant with
collecting money and writing his clients
that the collection had not been made,
when, as a matter of fact he had spent
the. money. The third ground was for
making false affidavit in the supreme
court. The defendant in defense Of his
case, stated, that he was ashamed to own
that he had collected the money but as
reason he said that he had considera bIe
sickness in his family and had used the
money with which to pay bills. The
amounts had, however, all been paid. The
defendant took the decision of the court
very hard.
Frazee formerly resided in this city and
studied law with one of the leading law
firms here. Soon after being admitted to
practice in the courts he removed to
Starke, and there opened law office. He
soon built up a large practice, and the
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21
NAVAL OFFICERS AT AUGUSTA.
The Party From the Indiana the
Guests of the City.

Augusta, Ca, March 2O-The city of
Augusta is entertaining the officers of the
battle ship Indiana now awaiting docking
at Port Royal. There are in the party
fifteen officers of the ship, three officers
from the naval station at Port Royal and
seven ladies. They arrived in Augusta
this afternoon about l o'clock and were
met by reception committee composed
of Mayor Young, President Dyer OF the
Young Mems Business League, President
Tobin of the Augusta Exchange, Presi-
dent w. H. Barrett, Jr, of the CONNER
cial Club and others, and We're taken at
once to the Commercial Club, where liquid
refreshments We're served. After an hour
spent there the officers were taken on a
special car. to the United States arsenal
where an informal luncheon was served
by Capt. d. N. Taylor
AT O'Clock banquet was spread at the
BON Air MOTEL where impromptu speeches
were made.
Subsequent to the banquet a ride around
the city was taken and the days festivi-
ties closed with a reception at the Com
mercial Club, where dancing is now in
progress. The officers express themselves
as delighted with their day in Augusta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21
BARRETT FINED.
Final Chapter in the Little Tempest
in a Teapot at Augusta.

in Teapot at Augusta.
Augusta, Ca, March 20.-The hostile
meeting between Boykin Wright and
James Barrett ended to-day with a hear
ing before the recorder and a fine of s.
upon Mr.. Barrett. w. II. Barrett, Jr,
the recorder, was disqualified from pre-
siding by relationship and Mayor Young
acted as recorder. Mr.. Wright was pres
ent, and was represented by Hon. Joseph
B. Cumming. Mr.. Barrett did not APP
pear and was represented by William +.
Jackson. Jr., who entered a plea of guilty
for his client.
The testimony of Messrs. BUST, Nc
Carthy and Elrod, the witnesses to the
encounter, was the same as has already
been published in the Morning News.
Mr.. Wright made the following state
ment
After writing my card regarding Mr..
Barretts character, / went prepared for
him for several days, during which time
l met him twice on the street and he
showed no disposition to resent or at
tack me. He then published a card saying
that he banished the whole thing from his
mind. | then no longer expected an at
tack from him. On the occasion in ques-
ton, however he noticed that l had my
hands up, putting on my gloves, and
was unprepared for an attack, hence he
made the assault. L have no heSitancy in
saying that went prepared for Mr. Bar
rett and would not have permitted a
man OF his size to approach me to make
an assault
The case against Mr.. Wright was dis
missed and Mr.. Barrett was fined So
Thus ends without damage to anybody
what might have terminated seriously
had the assault occurred at the time of
the newspaper controversy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.


HOW ARE THESE FOR LOW PRICES.
Fancy Fresh Strawberries. just in, soc
basket.
Fancy White Celery, 5 and 10c stalk.
Fancy Fresh Ripe Tomatoes, zoe basket.
Extra Fine Eating Apples, &c quart.
Extra Fine Cabbages, just in.
Bakers Chocolate, lSc cake; 35c pound
Fancy MesSina Lemons, 100 dozen.
1-pound cans Fine Baking Powder 10c
can.
Magnolia Hams, first of season, 121sc
pound.
Fancy California Oranges.
California Grapes, 3-pound cans, loo can.
Gelatine, &c package; 4 packages for 25c
4-pound package Gold Dust, Csc package.
S-ounce package Gold Dust, &C.
Oyster Bay Asparagus, extra No. 1, 25c
can.
Clipper Brand Jam, 10c can.
Anderson Pure Fruit Jam, 10c can.
McMeechan's Pure Fruit Jam, 1Oc can
Good Cheese, for cooking, 10c pound
Try out Table Butter, 25c pound.
10 pounds Dat Meal for 25c.
Pearl Grits and Meal, 15c peck.
Ginger snaps oyster Biscuits and Soda
Biscuit, SC pound.
j. e. Pepper Pure Rye Whisky 81 for
full quart bottle.
L. Walters Pure Baker Rye, 81 per bot
tie.
Try our Port. Sherry, Catawba. Scup-
pernong and Angelica Wine. at 25c per
quart, or 81 per gallon.
Fancy Large Ripe Bananas cheap.
MUTUAL GROCERY COMPANY,
George s. Van Horne,
Manager.