davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-01-22
A. T. & S. F. r. W. TIME CARD.

Eastern connection, leaves. / 40 D. m
kiowa and Panhandle connection, and all
points in Texas, leaves. 10 100 a. IN
Eastern connection, arrives. ..-..... L :16 p. m.
kiowa and Panhandle connection and South
ern mail. arrives. ..................5:00 D. m
All trains run daily except Sunday: only one
rain; leaYes at 1000, arrives 500.
V.O.H ORR. Local Agent.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-01-22

CYPRUS CHAPTER No. 50, Il. \. NJ. meets
IN Masonic Han every ID and 4th Thursday.
listing brethren cordially invited
CHESTER !. Long, II. P
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-01-22

TINES are 80 hard in Kentucky that
distillery was compelled to make an
assignment.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-01-22

DELPHIA LODGE. 40. ls0, X of p, meets ON
Monday evening OF eacn week. at the K of p.
hali Aisittu2 knights IN good standing invi-
ed 10 attend. l.. A EBY O. O.
DICK WILsOE, K. Of r. & s.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-01-22

n y q LORRAINE CHAPTER. No. 10.
We la Ne Regular Communications first
and third Monday evcainEsin each month
Mrs. u. DELIsLE, W. NJ
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-01-22
ATTORNEYS III MEDIcINE LODGE.

L EhEPLE,
ATTORNEY & COCESFLLOR ATLAw.
Once over First National Bank,
Medicine Lodge. kans
vii practice in the courts OF this and ajoiu
iUE counties.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-01-22
q u ELLIs,

n y. ElLIs,
ATTORNEY & COUNs ELOR AT LAW.
Medicine Lodge. Kansa
Oldee frst door west of First National Bank
Wal practice in all of the courts of the state
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-01-22
STRAY NOTICE.
win give 81 per head for location of any of
my cattle branded
B tbar bar,
STRAY NOTICE.
Popular Lsw-Prlosd California excursions.

uD. Kansas. 3Ot36
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-01-22

Y . ELDR'ED POST, No. ia. meets
~ ia H. % A. 4th Saturday in each month
0ttEe court iinuse IN n cdicine Lodge at r n
Allrou1f.ides cordially invited.
i. II. OWENS. Post Commander.
". EfDER. Adiutnnt.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-01-22

Q Y LOREN EDWARDS CAMP. No. I52
" = OF V, meets on Isl and I'd Satur
day eyeniDgs of each month, in their hall on
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-01-22

- I. .. O. =, Pioneer Lod, q
- ~ ~ i13.-Be guIar meetings
80 - ess<S-1 every Tuesday even.ng.Vis
49, ~ itiughrcthTcn in good stand
49, ing cordially invited.
- ~ j. Il. GANo,
Noble Grand.
6. L. ALLEN Reading Secretary.
ENSIGN ENCAMPsi ENr No. &c. LOOP
Meets ftet and third Friday OF each month
Visiting estriarchs cordially invited to attend.
". T. RGUsE,S. s.. CoAN, C. p.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-01-22

". = LOWRY, Commander.
J. u. LOMIG. Adiutant.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-01-22

K n IT w Fidelity Lodge No. So
n Va U 4g - Meets "a and 4th Friday
1I%ht. a. LAHGHoRsT, NJ. W.
j. y SINGER, Recorder
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-01-22
First Published Jan. 10, 1895.
sHERIFF's SALE.

State of Kansas, Barber County, S.:
G.. w, Goodwin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
REPUBLICAN COLLEGE LEAGUE.
Fifth Annual Conventfon-Lung-
Splitting Yells-Hesolutionj.

CHICAGO, April s.-Steinway Hall re-
sounded with the class-yells OF dozen
widely scattered Institutions OF learning
while the delegates were gathering this
morning for the fifth annual convention
OF the American Republican College
League. about 100 strong. The Visitors
marched in struggling detschments from
their headquarters, at the Auditorium
Hotel, TO the meeting-place, now and
again electrifying the people on the streets
with lung-splittin whoops and "rahs.
At 10 O'Clock. wfcn the convention was
hall was comfortably filed with enthu-
siastic young freshmen, undergraduates,
and seniors, while there was quite smat-
tering OF professional and business young
men who have graduated during the past
four or FIVE " ars from one or another
OF the Institutions represented.
Prominent amongst those on the stage
were j. II. Fry. OF Princeton; 8; II. Whit
ney. .Williamstown, Mass; j. B. Fauber,
Oberlln, o.; s. A. Perkins. Tacoma;, ~.
II. Fitch, Jr., Cornell: James j. Sheridan,
Yale: r. T. Pierson, Syracuse; q. w.
Hensey. Georgetown A. p. Tomkins, X.
4. .Kilbourne, Wisconsin; a; w. Martin,
J. Hemming. Columbia, and f. G. lngra-
ham, Ann Arbor.
Retiring President J.. Brent Vaughan.
OF the University of Chicago. called the
gathering to order. and after an address
the local Republicans. the chairman de-
livered his annual address, congratulating
his hearers on the growth OF the league
during the past year. and insisting that
the time had arrived when II would be a
factor in the Republican politics of the
nation.
Pending a report from the Committee
on Credentials brief addresses were made
by Jemes Jay Sheridan. OF Yale; j. How
ard Frye, Princeton; Delmer s. Hawkins,
Syracuse; Theodore Cox, New York, and
willard d. Thompson, University Of Cali
fornia.
CHICAGO, April 3.-The delegates to
the fifth annual convention OF the Ameri-
can Republican College League began
and concluded the business that brought
them to Chicago In two sessions to-day.
The next convention will be held In Min
neapolis James Harvard Perkins OF
Harvard Law School (senior class Of 1880,
was, after a warm contest, selected az
president OF the league for the coming
year. The resolutions contained no en-
dorsement Of any particular candidate for
the presidential nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04

The Former Team Wins-A Clcsely-
Contested game.

Contested Game.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. April b.
Especial. .)--Princeto played her first game
upou the Varsity grounds this afternoon.
winning by TO l. A terrific gale was
blowing. making anything like accurate
batting and pitching almost an impossi-
bility The Virginias opened up the run
getting. when. with two out Mcclure
singled sharply to left. went TO third on
a passed bail. and came home on Hunts
single. In the third Mckim struck out.
but Titus failed to catch the third one.
back to it Kincheloe sacrificed him Sto
third. and carnetts single scored the
runner.
In the seventh Princeton made her
high infield hit stole second, sacrificed 70
third by Ward. and scored on Altman,s .
hit. which bounded over Garnetts head.
GAVE OUT.
In the eighth Kincheloe singled and Gar
nett nut the ball out OF the lot. In
Princeton's half McGuire's arm gave out
and was hurting him greatly. but he
stuck to Bradley az Titus. both getting
home runs. which. gether with a base
on balls and an error. netted four runs.
and four errors. Mcclure struck out
eight men. Easton four. and Wilson one.
The virginias played In hard luck. as
their pitchers arm gave out just when IL
was most needed.
CLOSELY CONTESTED.
The game was one Of the most closely
contested and exciting that has ever been
see4f here.
The Boston and Lehigh teams were out
in full force. and wanted 10 see the
Southern Tigers do up their Northern
cousins Yale came In this afternoon
for her game tomorrow. and not count
ing the home team. there are four base
ball clubs in charlottesville Tonight.
this victory, as they consider they have
defeated the strongest college team In
the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
TEXAS STEERS WON.
I'D Sqllinn's Gang Of TasaE Led ihs
Champions Into Camp.
100 csLD FoR BALI-rLAYINa.
RscAnoaa HeId the Lead unsil the
ssn weat Down. When the Boys
Bees.. Too N.~b to Hold the


The Texas steers, TED. sullivan's ag-
gregat;on of bail-players. who have been
suffering defeat everywhere they have
been, went on rampage at West-End
PARK yesterday, and. goaded on to despe-
ration by the taunts Of 600 rooters. lit into
Jake wells's flock OF Bluebirds and lite
rally ehewed them up. feathers and ell.
The whole thing was an accident.
though, and, had the birdlings not been
frozen stif by the chilling December
blasts which had been lurking about the
diamond ever since Christmas. would
easily have flown away beyond pursuit
and perched upon the topmost pinnacles
of victory.
Jake's boys went IN to play the game,
and at first they apparently had every
thing their own way. Like veritable
blueblrds, they fitted ahead OF the Steers
in a will-o'-the-wisp fashion. and there
was every reason to believe that they
would ultimately achieve a victory.
All went well until the eighth inning
and the game was as interesting as could
have been desired. About this juncture.
however, old Sol. who had been beaming
down upon the grounds and shedding
some warmth upon the players. sank be-
low the horizon, and Boreas was left
TO cut his capers and daily with the
players whlskers undisturbed. He didn't
do thing but freeze everybody on
the grounds to the marrow. and. as a
result, the Richmond boys. who had the
field, were unable to handle themselves,
and the Steers batted the bali all over
the field, scoring six runs, and winning
the game.
Umpire Wood should have called the
game at the end OF the seventh inning.
as all the spectators. besought him to
do. II was entirely too cold to play
ball. and 1t was positively cruelty to
animals to keep the players in the field
He knew better than anybody else. how
ever and. as a sequence. what would
have been a song of praise Is changed
into an obituary notice.
Nobody did any very brilliant work, un-
less II be Pender. who made several Won
derfully quick assists, and nobody is to
blame for the loss OF the game. Sweeney
did some yellow work. He seemed TO
have a large case OF sulks. and made
but little effort 10 play the game.
There Is little more to tell that isn't
contained In the score. Here 1t Is:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
WHO WON THE MONEY!
Favorites and Second ChOices-Good
sport All Round.

NEW ORLEANS LA. April 1.-Two
favorites and two weIi-backed second
choices won the money at the races here
this afternoon. The betting was heavy.
and a large number OF holiday people
were on hand, the fine weather being
quite g drawing card. The sport was In
teresting throughout, and the handicap
finish a rousing one, with Bloomer, at 0
to /. the winner by half length. The
starts were all prompt and very good. the
machine starts being a decided success.
First race-one mile, selling-Plug COZ,
Hyle, to u won. Rosmore second, Sky
Blue third. Time. 1All.
Second race-half mile. selling-Sanguine
00i, Sherrer. even) won. Lillian Wilkes
second, Marm.on third. Time, i9is.
Third race-seyen furlongs-Bimboo
u13. Sherrer, to 81 won. B. +. Flynn se-
cond. Proverb, third. Time. 11s@..
Fourth race-mlle and sixteenth,
handicap-Bloomer 49, Hirsch. to u won.
OrInda second, Peytonia third. Time.
la IA.
Fifth race-six furlongs, selling--Ben
Wamsley Q00 Eherrer, TO ID won, Davy
Crockett second. Gorderer third Time.
215iA
Sixth race-six furiongs, selling-The
Sculptor Q05. Connaly, to | won, Frank
c. second. John =. third. Time. los Ia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04

support Of the Recommendation Of the
committee.
Mr.. Hit was interrupted by Mr. Pat
terson Democrat) Of Tennessee. who
asked what proportion OF the 1.ep.0oo
population In Cuba had engaged In the
movement to secure the Independence Of
the island. Mr. Hit stated that . COM
munication to she House from the Sec
retary Of State showed the number Of
troops in field last August was 5000
one third OF which was well armed.
Since coming to the House to-day Mr..
Hit said he had been handed state
ment by Mr. Rappleye. the correspond
ent of the New York Mail and Ex-
press. who had Just returnd from Cuba,
showing that the Cuban army now num-
bered over so.o0c men.
Mr.. Patterson then inquired what num-
Der of Cubans had enlisted In the
Spanish army. which Mr. Hit said he
could not answer with definiteness.
Mr.. Patterson said the thought he had
was that II the people Of Cuba were
in substantial unanimity In the desire
for autonomy and Independence, they
ought to have II, aud that Spain should
not be permitted to hold the territory of
such people by subjugation. Appiause.)
Mr.. Hit spoke a few minutes more
than an hour and at the close Of his re-
marks was warmly appiauded.
Mr.. Hyde Republjcan) of Washington,
asked Mr.. Hit to state II the President
should not take any action upon the
resolution, whether or not they should
be entirely nugatory. except merely as
an expression Of sentiment.
Mr.. Hit replied that he could not re-
cognize the possibility of such condi-
ton OF affairs, and therefore denied the
proposition.
Mr.. Boutelle said when the proposition
was first before the House he opposed
the hurried and inconsiderate action then
proposed. He did not suppose then that
he was the only member who opposed
such hasty action. The press OF the
country had given him wide prominence
In what 1t termed "arresting the ac-
tion Of the Cuban resolution" He
did not complain of that prominence then,
and did not now. For. II any vindica-
ton of his position was needed. IL was
furnished by the appearance Of these
resolutions In the House more than a
month later for further consideration.
That demonstrated that somebody. some
where, had been OF the opinion that a
question of this Importance should not
be voted upon and passed while mem
bers OF the House were hurrying out Of
the hall. hated and coated, 10 their be-
lated dinners.
At the night session there was a quorum
of members present, who. In Committee or
the Whole recommended favorable action
upon private pension bills. and that three
others lie on the table.
There was no session Of the Senate to-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
pro,h OF Rev. Mr.. Addison.

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 5.-Vopt-
cial. l.1-Rev. Thomas G. Addison, ID. d.,
rector of Trinity Protestant Episcopal
church, died this morning, in the 6itn
wear of his age He was born in George
Town educated at the University of Vir-
ginia' studied for the ministry. at the
Theological Seminary, at Alexandria, and
received the degree Of Doctor OF DIVINITY
at William and Mary College. His first
charge was in Caroline county, Va, after
which he had churches In Wheeling, w.
va. and GAINESVILLE, 0. He married q
Miss Maria Addison, distant cousin, OF
this city. There are iour cni.dren nvinS,
two sons and two daughters-Rey. Daniel
Dulany Addison, rector of All-Saints
CHURCH. Brooklyn; Major Thomas G.. Addi-
son. Jr, NJ. D.; Mrs. William Herr, of
San Antonio, Tex. and Miss Eleanor Ad-
olson. The funeral will take place on
Monday. The interment at Oak-Hin
Cemetery, this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 3.--Governor
Bradley has started another innovation
Large posters appeared to-day In all
portions OF the city announcing his can
iidacy for President. Posters are also
being put up at other points in the State
where the Mckinley sentiment predomi-
mates
Bradley's hardest fight Is In Louisville.
The Mckinley managers are sending out
circuiars 10 the effect that Bradley is in
the combine with Platt and Quay. The
Commercial. which supports Bradley.
saws ne Is in the race for the presidency.
and not to fight Mckinley IL Is said To-
day that IL the Mckinley men carry the
louisville district. Bradley will have a
contesting delegation from the American
Protective Association and negro forces.
He is said 10 have made q formidable
American Protective Association aihance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
LIST OF THE DROWNED.
Further Details from the Destructive
CIoud-Burst Monday.

BOONvILLE. IA, April s.--Further
particulars OF the flooded territory in
CLAY and Owsley counties. show that 1t
NAV be several days before complete
list Of the persons drowned in Monday $
cloud-burst can be given. The known
dead number fifteen. They are, Mary
children. William Burns and two chill
dren. Mrs Wade Narders and two chill
dren. Mrs Alexander Gibson and her
sister. Miss Mary Barnett. and Gibson's
5-year-old child and an unknown person.
The Gibsons were in their cabin wneh
the indescribable downpour OF water he
gan. and the structure was soon swept
away. Gibson made desperate struggle
to save his wife and children. but the
women clutched him about the throat
choking him and he sank with the others.
but Mrs. Gibson releasing him from her
grasp, he managed TO escape.
The dead body Of the child was found
to-day. over 1C0 farmers lost their
houses and barns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04

Very important and fntercssine sot1oa
was taken at the late meeting of IA
stockholders OF tire Old Dominion Bul16
ing and Loan, Association. II wan deer
mined to issue perpetual stock % ~
amount OF 100000. or a. much therocf -
the directors might. In their wisdom az
eide to issue. This stock u 10 sharn
ratably In the earnings Of the eomnanS-
and year by year such dividends - ~
Board Of Directors may declare are G
be paid out of its earnings. and the ~
mainder OF Its earnings Is to be set asldo
In a surplus fund. which IL to be adnnin-
istered for its beneft. When the came
Inxs of this surplus fund reach I eofI,
clent amount, the directors are 10 diefri.
butte them In dividends TO the hoIderu "a
this stock. Thus
A GOOD CASH DIVIDEND.
never likely to bc less than Dor cent.
per annum, will be paid on the stock
and the vslue OF the stock Will b ccn~
tinually rising. This stock differs from
n "a not withdrawe ole. In this respect lf
"a like the ordinary bank stock.
In order that small investors may hava
the opportunity Of purchasing. the stock
viii be issued In shares Of SO each roE
the present II Is offered az par. aIthouen
the directors reserve the right 70 ad>
vance the price without notice. II Il cer-
tainlv ,,
HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT.
Fuller information will be given upon
application, either In person or by lctetr.
10 the home Office of the Old Dominion
BuIiding and Loan Association. Chambef
of Commerce Building Richmond, ya.~s
The Religious Herald.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
Case OF Correspondent RuIe--sccrc-
tary Herbert at Old Point.

WASHINGTON. April 3.-James F.
Rule. Washington correspondent OF the
Knoxville Journal. and private secretary
10 Hon. Henry II. Gibson. OF Tennessee.
was held for the action Of the grand jury
IN 500 bond by Judge Miller. In the Po-
lice Court. this morning The charge
against Mr.. Rule is criminal ,snei. pre-
ferred by Representative Franklin Bart
lett, OF New York. Representative Cib-
son signed the bond
The Treasury gold reserve at the close
Of business to-day stood at sl2s 227' m
The Withdrawals for the day were SO. .sot.
Rev. Thomas @. Addison. d. d., for the
past thirty years rector OF Trinity Pro-
testant Episcopal church. died suddenly
early this morning.
The President has further amended the
flYil-sery.ce rules by placing unaer the
classified service the Assistant Attorney
and law clerks OF the Department OF
the Interior. Thu order Includes about
Llrty persons. whose salaries range from
N.p~ 10 S2.7bg per Dnnum.
secretary Herbert. Of the navy. left
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
A Halt in the Debate.

ATLANTA, GA, April S.-There will be
no Joint debate at Griffin, Ca, between
tary Hoke Smith. Judge Crisp is so
hoarse tonight that he cannot talk above
whisper. During much OF the day he
was almost speechless A specialist, who
morrow. SO he corlesponded with Secre-
tary Smith and they have agreed to make
new dates. Thursday night was very Try
ing on the debaters. II was cold, and after
the speakers became heated by speaking
Crisp was hoarse when he opened last
night, but in the course OF twenty minutes
the hoarseness wore off. The debate
however. gave him heavy cold. and he
Is confined to his room at the Kimball
House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04

KNOXVILLE, TENN, April 3.-South
Pittsburg, with $500 peonDe. rs without
OF J. j. Ingle, who, IL is charged. was
dismissed for incompetency. Peter Brad
shaw, the new Cleveland appointee. took
charge of the office April LIST, and liz now
distributing mail from over the tops Of
several big dry-goods boxes. The old
fixtures, consisting OF an elegant outfit OF
lock-boxes, desks. tables, and safe, were
the personal property of the retired post
master. He refused to rent them to- his
successor at any price. Considerable feel
ing has been expressed over the action
OF Ingle, which is condemned in strong
terms by the businessmen of South Pitts
burg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
CIoth-,Iiu shut Down.

LOWELL, MASS. April 3.-The No.
mill of the manufacturing corporation has
cision of the directors to discontinue
manufacturing cloth. Other portions OF
the cloth plant will be closed as fast as
the stock in process is finished. The
change In policy will throw our something
less than half of the 5000 operatives.
Most of them are French-Canadians.
whose labor, as compared with that OF
operatives engaged on fine work In other
mills, Is relatively unskilled. Many of
those people return 10 canada every
spring to stay through the summer. and
the only change to them will be that they
60 this year a little earlier than usual.
and find some other place 10 work In the
fall. II is said, however, that some of
them would like TO go South. where work
OF a grade TO which they are accustomed
is carried on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
The salvation Army.

BUFFALO, n. Y, April 3.-"No matter
what happens. no matter what pressure Is
brought to bear. i shall never return to
Booth this afternoon. Concerning the new
organization, General Booth said that II
is TO be thoroughly American throughout.
Its plan OF organization Is very similar
TO that OF the United States army. The
officers will have similar titles, and all
the terms ussd are TO be American.
'The work we shall do will be in many
respects similar to that done by the Sal
walton Army, for we believe there Is abun-
deed, we have no wish to injure or
thwart the old organization In any way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04

Washington tonight for Fort Monroe.
Va. to spend about week there HIS
object In visiting Fort Monroe at this
time Is 10 inspect the North Atlantic
squadron. which has been held there since
December last. During the Secretarya
stay the squadron viii go outside the
Virginia capes for two or three days OF
exercises at sea, and Mr.. Herbert will
have an opportunity of seeing what the
learned since he accompanied them on
their cruise last year. The bat
tleship Indiana, now In dry-dock
at Port Royal. s. c.. Is expected TO reach
Hampton Roads on Thursday next, and
she Will be Immediately attached to the
squadron. no further augmentation is
possible at this time
II is the intention OF the Navy Depart
ment TO make the squadron permanent.
and during the coming summer pro-
BIamme OF evolrtions Will be executed
along the American coast. The. causes
which operated TO keep the squadron in
tact are apparently still alive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
Moe.ta,. Easter Goods,

i. Easter-Egys. Easter Novelties. IN END.
less variety. at Moesta's. We ars deter
mined to close out our entire stock ck
Easter-Eggs at prime cost Thsy are
all pretty and new.
For Easter-Sunday you should have
some of cur Pure Ice-Cream and Fruit
water-Ices. We make all favors and
styles OF Cream. Ask for any kind. and
you will get II.
Maroon Pudding, Nesselrode Puddi1gs
Bisque. Tutti-Fruitti, Vanilla, Straw
berry. Chocolate. Pineapple. Cream. ~
Lemon. Merineue. Pies. Charlotte Ruseo,
Jenny Lind. Chocolate Eclairs eto
For prompt attention send your orders
TO II. w. MOESTA.
Phone PSI. Ill east Main street.