davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
p1,pcE COLLAPSED.
-FOUR Men kiiIed and sly Seriously
Injured.

New York. April u Thu temporary
surers,rucmre o. the biz willis avenue
bridge now bsIug built over the Harlem
river collapsed this afternoon killing four
msn and seriously injuring Blk. one ~
whom NAV die Twelve or more men is-
oeived more or serious Injuries.
Tho dead Lewis Beatue william De
laney. Walter Delaney, rnomai "reny
The most seriously lnlur,e,,a aIS ~ a' atts
Ioesph perry. head crushed Daniel Shes :
ram hyrt about the head, arms crushed
III q Wolf. crushed about the head ana
body simon Medic, crushed
Tho accident was caused BY 100 Erest
weight being pui on the travelling derrick
that crosses me sUpsrstruc'pre
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
,,lillnl.s AGnnlessiyl.
Mimi Attacks Made on the Amcr'cH"
ILmrn by NiitpiMOs.

Manila. April H. 5;i5 p M NJ ABOUT
midnight tho rebels cut the telegraph ilo7
al several places between here and Majors
and the signal Arcs were lighted ana
rockets sent up along the foothills 10 tne
right Of the railway Later me enemy
attacked the oulnosts OF tho Minnesota
regiment between Bogota and BoeaFe' I'VE
mnes south OF Malolos, killed two men
and wounded fourteen.
simultaneously the ontpoEe OF inc pie~
ran regiment at Narilna the neSi statinn
on the way so Maniis, were Htaeksd WIN
the result tina, three Americans Wti9
killed aud lWo wounded. The Americans
also captured ,wo prisoners. Troops were
concentrated along the railway as lhlrlIy
as possible and thc rebels were driven
back TO the foothills.
The roadhcd FOR the railway Was uari
aged, but II was repaired alm9sI lnllne-
dalcly and traf0c WAS soon reeumca
through to Malolos.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
WEATHER. INFORMATION.
Has Moderated in Nearly
All Localities.

Washington. April 1.-THE temperature has
moderated rapidly in the central valleys and
lai regions and is above the soasouablo aver
age except along the immediate Atlantic coast
ana guilt coast. Fair weather has prevailed,
EXCEPT IN the North Pacific states. where rain
HIS fallen, aud IN parts of the lake regions'
where showers have occurred
The barometer Is low from the Lake regions
nver the British Northwest Territory, and
high or the solith Atlantic and p1ciic coasts.
The weather viii he warmer in The Atlantic
Coast States "Wednesday, and moro or less
cloudy in the Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states with conditions favorable for rain
ih New York and the lower lake regions Else
whore east Of the Rncky mountains lair
We ather is likely 10 preysil
Tbs following changes in tue Mississippi
river have occurred Above he danger iiue
aud falling, Memphis -, New Orleans q;
& hove the danger line and rising Helena ~,
GreepViie "a, Vicksburg ~. The river VIII
cone to q staudstlll as far south as Grsenvillc
by Wednesday night and viii change but
little below that pont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
cArrrnn on ,ANra cnlz.
Bodies of Nipets three trifcrmec
Insurecnp Sound.

washington. Anrl u, The following
dispatch gives additional information eon-
corning me fight a. santa Cruz
Manila. April n Iawion's success =.
SANTA Cruz more complete tnan Yep -
Yesterday. Enemy lei ninc,y-tnrss ~,
ioru,rd dead on the field aud numbers Of
wounded Lawton captured the city wilh-
out destruction Of property III loss zen
Injured. all slight except two, one s.nee
died. Lieutenant Filing only cincer
wounded slight IN hand Enemy retiesn
eastward Layton in pursuit. thus Mefn-
Ing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
GERMS or CANCER.
DIR. Bru Feels Certain He IIns niscoV-
cred the Parasite.


New York, April IA dispatch from
Paris says: Or. Bra, discovcrer Of the
cancer microbo. in an interview confirms
the statement that he has succeeded in sep
srating the parasite which Is Invariably
present in cancerous growths.
It is fungold OF the ascomycetes faul-
lily and is certainly the active agent Of
cancer
fluctuations Of animals wiih cultivation
produced capceruus tumor from which the
parasite was again Isolated
DR.. Bra declines TO hold out prema'
urc hopes for curative treatment for
cancer
So far he has only made insuthGcnt
clinical, experiments, but he admits that
these are very encouraging, and saya he
viii be able 10 speak with certainty 10 a
few months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
Aco,c,Llo's rArnr TALES.
claims The FiIipinos hoid i'VV
American rrisoncTs.

paris. April ll-ln an interview pFipsel
IN La Patrir today As1pciIlo was reporlei
as saying The Americans n"tp '"''s
realized tina, they viii never snDSne 'ne
riIipinos and that the policy Of Major Gea'
oral otis has complcreiy failed, rae
Filipinos have resolved 70 defend tnen
selyes Ia INC death They bayc n their
power 1900 American prisoners me Wei
~ ason h arriving and fever WIZ Npcn y.
tack the American iroors ana nisol saN'N'
,hnno Dnrinp Iris enforced truce we. on
tho contrary. viii Increase hG strength o.
our organization. Tho situation Of the
Filipinos. therefore, Is Tar from de2-
peFate.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
New Jer,c, E,cc,ioes.

New York. Aprll n. Guy elections
were held in Nov Jersey today. In Jersey
city, Mayor Hoes democrat WAS elected
over Watson. republican. Tho democrats
elected every councilman excep' ons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12

East Texas-.Partly cloudy Wednesday dnd
Thursday: winds mostly fresh southerly.
Vcst Texas and New Mexico Partly cloudy
Wednesday and THURSDAY; winds mostly fresh
Gcutherly ,,. psr,i,
oklahoma and indian territory fsJtiN
ci[udv "Wednesday. variable winds Thursday
tar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12

NEN YORK. a duachueui Of ~ NJ e
et.ies msrlnss.icft ihF Brooklyn mas lari %
ecrimspd 81 Colonel ? y rope % ~
c,Gco' from which city they arc 70 80 "
steamer 20 Manila
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-12
Gencrni ohsnryntIoms.

Observations taken by United States Neatl,t
bureau at all gtaHons at 8 p. IN, 75tb mcridan
Time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
AN ANGRY FATHER
PUNCHED MINISTER.
rir. Taber Resented Attentions of
Rev: Mr.. SmaIley at Church
Supper and Thrashed Him.

Waterbury. Conn, Oct. 2S..There
was an entertainments and supper in
the Bucks Hin Union church last night,
ana perhaps the prettlest OF the young
er women present was the daughter Of
George Fabsr. a rich member OF the
congregation
To Miss Faber the Rev. NJ j. Small
lev. pastor OF the church. was extremely
devoted He made sure that there were
plenty of oysters In her stew. and fire.
ouently complmented her The more
obs irving at the board noticed that the
pastors attentions did not please the
young womans father. His face grew
redder and redder AMI his hands work.
ed convulsively.
The Rev Mr.. Smalley had Just helped
Miss Fab-r TO ic,e-croam for the second
nima and had just called her the Hover
~ his flock when Papa Fdber. unable TO
longer contain himself, jumped from ms
chair rushed At the minister. yanked
him from his seat. hit him three or Tour
fines with an his might. an hurled MN
against hot stove all the time using
language that might conservatiVely be
called strong 80.
Am the women who did not faint
screamed az the top " their lungs. The
few men present ran bctween Mr.FaDet
and the minister. ,,-,,
"He's married man, confound himl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
INSTITUTES
final SESSION
In Spite Of Bad Weather the
Attendance Was Large.
INTERESTING PAPERS READ.
Mr.. SisckwsIl Makes an Appeal In Behalf Of
The Correspondence School.
ON "THE RESULTS OF CHILD STUDY"
Paper Read BY Prof. VIII S. Munos Of wssifI.Id,
Mass. Report Of lhs Nominating Committee.
List Of Officers Elected.

The closing session Of the 55th an
nual meeting of the Rhode Island Insti-
tute of Instruction was held this MORN
ing in Infantry hall. and while the at
tendance was not as large as IL was
on Thursday and Friday it was still a
most hattering one. The usual 15-min-
ute organ recital was given by Miss
Emma j. Williams and the meeting
was called to order at 10 o'clock by
President Doring.
The devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Rev. Charles J. White. ID. d..
OF Woonsocket. after which Fred Cow
ing. Ph. D.. principal OF the Rhode ISL
and Normal school. spoke on What
Rhode Island is Doing Toward Raising
Teaching to the Dignity Of Profess
sion" His GH;course was a most in
teresting one. and at its close he was
most warmly applauded.
Commissioner of Public Schools
Stockwen then made an appeal i'm be-
half of the school Of correspondence at
the Rhode Island college at Kingston.
and urged the teachers to avail them
selves next summer Of the great oppor-
tunity to study natures works.
Prof. Will 5. Munroe of the West
field. Mass. Normal school followed
with. an address on The Results of
Child STUDY" He said that one of the
essentials for the successful carrying
out OF this work was that the teachers
should know more about the children as
individuals. and il is in this line that
mothers meetings are accomplishing
incalculable good.
After some minor routine matters,
the nominating committee made it's re-
port and the following list OF officers
was unanimously elected. President,
Nathan G.. Kingsley. Providence; secre-
tary. Charles T.. Dennis. Jr.. Provi-
dence: assistant secretary, Valentine
Almy, Cranston: treasurer. Sidney A
Sherman. Providence: assistant treas
urer. Reuben f. Randall. Providence
Forty three vice presidents and 3S di'
rectors. representing the several cities
and towns of the statr, were also eject
ed.
The newly elected president was es-
corted to the platform and was warmly
applauded. After being greeted by the
retiring president Mr. Kingsley briefly
returned his thanks. after which the
meeting was adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
INSPECTED THE LYING.
The Transport VIII Carr The 47h Regiment 10
ihe phlpDre ls'snIs.

New York. oct 2S.-- Secretary Root Of
the war department.. accompanied by
army officers today made a visit OF in
spection Of the transport Thomas Lying
at the government dock at the foot "
Pacific street Brooklyn She came here
four days ago from the Cramps of
Philadelphia. She was formerly the
Minnewaska Of the Atlantic Transport
alton Company The officers accompany
ing Secretary Root were Brig Cen
Mars}lall Iuddington Col. Charles
Baird. Gen. John -. Wafkin: Surgeon
Gen. George ~ Sternb rg. Commander
katsuro Marta of the Imperial Jan
ancse navy and Captain Nignal attache
Of the French embassy
The vessel will sail November 4 Tor
Manila with the f7th regiment now at
camp Meade. Secretary Root was pleas
cd al the vessels general equipment
and make up. lie said the vessel was
undoubtedly the greatest army trans
port IN the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

This morning counsel for ex-Gov. u
Russell Brown issued writ Of summons
on ground of libel against the Telegram
Publishing company. the damages ne
ing placed at $40. 200. and shortly before
noon today. the writ was served anu
1t Is returnable i'm the common pleas
division of the supreme court on MoH-
day. December 4. The case is oroush'
on account OF an article publisneu j"
the Evening Telegram OF Friday oo-
tober 1S, under the caption 'GoVerho'
Browns Legal Troubles" and ~ "h''H
article. according TO eminent couhse'
engaged by cx-Gov Brown, was lI"-
puted to ID. Russell Brown an inaoil''S
to take care OF his indebtedness.
The simple truth OF the case Whic"
has given rise to the proceedings
that ex-Gov. Brown was at one tlihe
stockholder in a local corporation "n'cn
became insolvent and later acton was
commenced against the stockholders u
whom ex-Gov. Brown was. p'IhnpS'
the most substantial one There Were
three trials OF the cas- ana lh '"e
first a verdict was rendered in favor or
D. Russell Brown. In the second ll.ll
there was a disagreement ot the Juiy
and In The third trial n verdict was
obtained by the plaintiff.
Ex-Gov. Brown understood thai Il
petition for new trial was to be- nleu'
but. owing TO some misunderstan1i ihs'
such petition was not hie1;
and an execution. without ID. Russeli
Browns knowledge. was taken out ana,
also without anv notice 90 him or
knowledge IN his part. execution W.
lCVIcd on HIs bflVate residence 't
lcving. upon the advice Of counsel. ihAl
there was sUll possible opportunity
90 avoid the paving of a debt Whicn
he himself had never contracted. eN-
Gov. Brown began proceedings before
the appellate division Of the supreme
court
II was the lcvving Of the execution
under the circumstances stated. and the
proceedings i'm the appellate DIVISION
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
BILL OF SALE INVALID.
Judge Rogers Decision in The Case Of Cronan
Aganst DsputI Sheriff Blanchard.

Judge Rogers today handed down his
decision i'm the case OF Nehemiah w
Cronan VS. Andre Blanchard. The ac-
ton was one OF replevin Of four horses.
four wagons. "a Goddard buggy, three
sleighs, harnesses. robes. etc. alleged
30 be Of the value Of SlOO. The defend
ant pleaded that the goods and chattels
were not the property OF the plaintiff,
but were rightfully indefendants pos
session pursuant TO an attachment
placed on the property by one Fred
Steere I'm the case OF Greene 81 Co. VS..
Steerc & Co. and at the time Of said
attachment were held by said defend
ant as a deputy sheriff serving the writ
in said case
The plaintiff claimed title by virtue OF
n bill 0f sale from one Fred Steere.
dated Sept. 80. 1898. and under which
bin Of sale he claimed to have taken
pOgscgsion Of the goods and chaftels
same dav. Defendant, being a deputv
sheriff attached said goods and chat
tells as the property NJ said Fred Steere
February 23. 1893. on writ entrusted
TO him 10 serve against said Fred
Steore. and the question involved was
whether the said bill OF sale passed the
title OF goods as against the defendant.
Judge Rogers decides against the bin
or yTrJ ct7tu1ir1g II -,ff- f-fvurT IT t1frrrirr
and defraud creditors and gives de-
fendant Judgment for return and res
toratIon OF the property and 10 cents
damages
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
PHILIPPINE
SITUATION.
Americans Control Only II
Square Miles in Luzon.
IT CONTAINS $4,000 SO. MILES.
Outside Of Luzon The InsuHsctIon Appears to
Be Growing Steadily.
WHAT THE NEXT CAMPAIGN WILL Be
Entirely Different From tho Last as The Soldiers
VIII Gel Out Of The Flat Country and Inio
the Mountainous Districts.
Outside Of Luzon The InsuTsctIon Appears to
Be Growing Steadily.
WHAT THE NEXT CAMPAIGN WILL Be

Chicago. Oct. 2s.-The Tribune today
the Philippine islands from its special
correspondent there. Richard IL. Little,
The letter. which is dated Manila, Sept.
IA. says:
Here are some figures. made seven
months and a half after our campaign
against the Filipinos began. Say 1t Is
five miles TO Angeles--we hold posses
sion OF the railroad up TO that point.
We can fairly claim possession OF the
land a half mile on each side OF the
track. We have possession Of the wag-
on road. and let US say five miles ON
each side from San Fernando through
Bacolor TO San Rita eight miles, with
four miles TO Guaga. We have road
from Malolos northeast. We can claim
eleven square miles here. We have
Manila out as far as the waterworks,
five miles away. This gives us say
twenty-five miles around the city.
Then we have the road and half mile
each side down Is miles TO linus. Then
we have Calamaba and some other
points on the lake that Gen. Lawton
captured before he was ordered back
These towns are not approached by
road. but by boat across the Laguna de
Bay. and we only control the land they
stand on.
Adding up our total possessions, we
find we have an area Of II square miles
The island of Luzon contains $4,000
square miles.
INSURRECTION GROWING.
"Outside of Luzon the insurrection
| seems TO be growing. The insurgents
hold ports in Mindanao. the next larg-
| est island to Luzon In the Philippines,
! and said 10 be incidentally rich in gold
and silver mines. iron and copper ores
| and other minerals. besides possessing
| wonderful forests of hardwood. No
| Americans have dared venture there as
| vet. as Gen. Otis has sent no troops TO
/ the island Englishmen and Germans
| are prowling about the island getting
all the concessions they can. II is said
| several prospecting parties are at work.
| General Otis reports conflicts be-
tween the robber bands and American
| soldiers in Negros and Cebu. The 18TH.
/ the 18th, the 9Th and one battalion of
the 23d Infantry are now in these two
! isa. fighting the robber bands, WI
! dig trenches and occupy towns and
make night attacks after the fashion of
the insurgents in Luzon. A late report
from Cebu is that some 1000 robbers
Continued on Page Eighty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

shouted Mr.. Faber. How dare he pay
attentions to my daughter! Let him
stick TO his wife. This isn't the first
time, remember Two years ago will
liam Tyler thrashed him for making
love to u >-gghter."
Miss Faber sat in a corner, weeping.
Other women patched up the pastors
wounds. BY a concerted rush Mr.. Faber
was thrown out of the building and the
doors were locked.
IL is said that Miss Faber considers
that the preacher was only polite 20 her.
nothing more, and that she has left her
fathers home and gone to that OF her
brother. william Faber.
The Rev. Mr.. Smalleys friends are
highly indignant over what they think
an unjustnable assault.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
Three Boer Columns Are Now
Closing in on Ladysmith.
Gen. White Has a Force Of $4,000 Men
to Meet the AttaCk--The Stu
alton at Kimberley.

Cape Town, Oct 2s.-The meeting of
the British and the Beers in decisive
battle probably will come on Sunday.
The battle ground will be in British
territory and the Beers will be the at
tacking force.
Three columns Of the Beers are now
advancing upon Ladysmith. One coll
umn of Transvaal soldiers. under Gen.
Joubert. is descending from Glencoe by
Waschbank, Vessels Mex and Glands
1aagte a second column, also of Trans
vaal troops. is moving southward from
Dundee taking the road by which Gen.
Yule escaped in the night.
The first column is at Vessels Mex,
five miles north of Elandslaagte. The
second column, after taking provisions
from the stores at Dundee, advanced to
Berth and looted the stores at that place
but used no violence against any per-
son.
These two columns may join. They
are approaching Ladysmith from the
northeast.
THE THIRD COLUMN.
The third column composed Of
Orange Free State men, is moving along
the Harrismith road, pointing at Lady
smith from the northwest. This force
has passed Bester's and Walkers Hoch
station and is within ten miles or Lady
smith.
The purpose evidently is to close in
upon Ladvsmith from the north, and
though no direct Information OF any
line of communication between the
Transvaal columns and the Orange
Free State columns is contained in the
messages received here from the cor
respondents at the front. yet the pre-
cision- Of the movements OF The Boer
forces indicates that one head is direct
ing the advance of the three columns.
Scouts report that Gen. Joubert is un-
expectedly strong in artillery.
GEN. WHITES FORCE,
While the Beers are pushing forward
20 attack. Gen. White is receiving re-
inforcements from Durham and Pieter
maritZburg. His force at Ladysmith
is now about $4,000 men, including the
men OF Gen. Yule's command that re-
tired from Dundee.
The British wounded left at Dundee
by Gen. Yule when he withdrew in
haste are reported a. receiving good
care from the Beers. whose surgeons
are attending them.
The Transvaal government admits
that 243 Beers were taken prisoners at
the battle of Glencoe. The men cap
tured belonged to The Utrecht and Vry-
held commandos.
RHODES is DE BEERS.
Cecil Rhodes is the life and strength
of the beleaguered town OF Kimberley.
The town is practically the De Beers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

diamond mines, and Rhodes is De
Beers is the favorite remark OF the
people.
Nothing appears TO ruffle the invari-
able serenity of Rhodes. To an anxious
resident who was considering whether
4; was possible 10 get away from the
besieged town, Rhodes cheerfully re-
marked: "Sit tight, as / do"
Many other stories are told OF his
personal equanimity. He is the centre
OF the social life of the town and daily
gives little dinner parties at the De
reers offices. where luxuries are abund-
ant and there is no lack Of champagne
and ice to cool Ii, thanks to the refrig-
Grating plant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
Allowance and Counsel re,.

A decree was entered in the appellate
court today by consent in the divorce
case OF Sarah NJ. Reynolds vs.. John H.
Reynolds directing the latter 20 pay
the former So week and x2s for coun-
sch fees II. y. owen Is counsel FOR the
petitioner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
MIR. HALLIDAYs STORY.

Mr.. Halliday said he had lived in Ber-
kelley since the mill was built there and
his wages were sltSS a week. He as
serted that his wife took $500 from a
city bank the result Of his saving when
she left him Mr.. Halliday said he
wished 10 have the custody OF his
child. He had not seen his wife In three
years before today but he had heard Of
her
Gen. Brennan said he wanted 10 show
that this woman was Un1t 20 save the
custody Of the boy and that he should
b. given into the custody of his father
who was a sobsr and industrious mar.
He said his client would fight very
har' before eny money was paid Mrs
Halliday because Mr. Halliday believed
VI would not go 20 the child's support.
Mr.. Reagan said the chld's nacessi-
ties wete great I'D the allowance Of
S3 week should be granted at once.
Judge Tillingf1ast withheld his deCi-
sion H=
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

In the Washington county equity
cause Of Mary A. Newall ct nj. VS.. Thu
smith Newall Granite company In the
appellate court today judge Filling
haa gave the complainants' leave 10
amend their bill and the defendants
until Nov 25th TO answer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
Ordinary rhins. Done Well

Thereby become extraordinary. Adherence
TO this built up the large trade IN designing.
FnVravtnR, Electrotvping and Printing Of
Tie =. =. Ryder Co, a. Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

Finch'= Golden Wedding Rye whiskev.
eight ycnrs old. bottled la bond. age aud
purity guaranieed; sl per bottle TtIus
streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
TELEGRAM COrlPANY
SUED FOR $4,000.
Ex-Gov. Brown Brings Action for
Unwarranted and Savage Attack
on His Business Reputation.

which was the subject matter of the
Telegramis savage attack on ex-Gov
Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
Do,us5 Dead From Heart 0 soas,.

James H. Rodman. owner Of the Re-
we're Hotel al NarraCans q Pier, drpp-
ped dead this morning from hearl tAii-
ufe. Mr. R0dman was 50 years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
POSITION SECURE.

AS for the military position. IL SEEMS
sufficiently secure TO justify the conf
dence OF the people. The Beers availa-
BILE at present are quite insufficient 10
capture the place. Between Kimberley
and Belmont there are only small part
Irs of Beers.
AS a matter of fact, II is known that
the unwillingness of Cronje TO strike
IS due to orders from Pretoria. These
orders are dictated by prudence. 1t
evidently is felt by the War Council
tha. it would not be wise TO undertake
serious operations against Kimberley
while they have their hands full in
Natal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

Finch. Golden Wedding Rye Whlsktvf
eIvh, wears oil. bottled IN bond. rye atd
GRIMES A BRO, Washington and Dorrnncs
streets.