davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-10-04

large numbers.
 Emperor "Bill" Applauded
 Berlin, October 3.-The newspapers here unanimously applaud Emperor William s championship of the combined interests of civilization and Christianity as contained in his reply to the message of the Emperor of China. At the same time the com- mentators find in His Majesty's telegram a new bridge upon which the Chinese au- thorities may approach the demands of the allied powers.
 The reply generally Is regarded as con- ciliatory. The National Zeitung thinks it affords an "indisputable basis for sober, effective, common action on the part of the allies"
The age-herald., 1900-10-04
SHENANDOAH
A Big Meeting to be Held in Panther
 Creek Valley

Shenandoah, Pa, October S.-General Go- bin has been informed that a big meeting of mine workers is scheduled for tomorrow night at Lansford. Pa, in the Panther
 
 (Continusd on second Pagel.
The age-herald., 1900-10-04

is expected, as the Boxers are there in large numbers.
The age-herald., 1900-10-04

lfuEDE THERE'S WILL THERE'S A
 WHERE way.to reach the pu bile. and the way Is through The Age-Herald. Ornament your advertisement with facts and The Age Herald will do the rest. ............. -~><><.~>~>->-~>>->.>~>~>-->-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-31

tmeu candle be- sm baruns Ia.k
Homo uses Die tet
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
DEMoLIgHINe POLK MANSION
an Apartment House to Be Erected
ON the Site.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE old
home place of President James h Polk.
located on Polk Avenue, in the centre of
Nashville. is being demolished and in a few
days not a vestige of the mansion viii re-
main The workmen have found num-
Der of old papers belonging to the former
President stored in cdd places
Whe0 Mr.. Polk died he designated the
State of Tennessee as trustee of the es-
tate The Legislature, according to the
provisions Of the will was to decide which
member of the family bearing the name OF
Polk was entitled to the property The
will was hotly contested by the heirs and
finally broken. the Supreme Court holding
that the terms of tire will created q no
biiity in violation of the State Censtitu-
ton The decision resulted in a sale Of
the property for partition
The Tennessee Legislature has from
time to time considered proposition to
purchase the mansion as a gubeTnatorial
home bnt whenever the subject was tax
en- up it was defeated The Daughters OF
the Revolution and members of other pa
triotic societies tried to raise funds with
which to purchase the home and preserve
it, but each effort failed.
A few weeks ago the place was sold for
$4,000 to Craign MeLanahan, of this
city, and j. ". Gates. of Chicago They
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
MAKING TEE coMRlTTEEs.
Preparations for the National Con
VentTOu OF the w C. TT.

Preparations for the National Con-
ventiOn OF the W. c. I. L.
The Executive Committee CT the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union of The
District of Columbia met al the Church
Of Our Father today to make further ar
engagements for the national convention
Of the ". C. T T.. which is to be he'd
at the Lafayette Square Opera House
November 80 to December Z. inclusive
The committees agreed upon by tbs
Executive Committee today are as fol
lows:
Decorations-Mrs- Nellie Bradley, Mrs
Sarah Denh2m Mrs Fannie Pratt, and
Mrs. Copeland
Registrztion-Mrs. Grace Ross. Miss
Hattie Homer Mrs Edward Null gan
Mrs a B. Shelton. Miss Lena Sunny
and Miss Callahan
Committee on Demonstrating the Forty
Departments Of the ". T c. U.-Mrs
Suessa Blaine. Mrs n T. Anderson. Mrs
B. c. Neyius. Mrs C. c. Gorsueh. and
Miss Mabel Welsh.
Committee on Demonstrating the Ioya
Temperance Legicn-Mrs- Mary c Long
fellow German, Miss Gertrude Allison
Miss Lydia Hughes, Mrs. Suessa Blame
and Miss Grace De ReinRe.
The Executive Committee Will hold It.
next meeting at Foundry Church en-.
week from today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
THE EMERGENCY RATION
Test of Condensed Food Reported
TO Have Been Successful,
Tried by Regular Army Men on n
Forced March Across the KiovVa
The Views Expressed by Captain
Ford in Esegard to the Experiment..

WICHITA, Kan. Nov 14.-CaptainS
Fountain and Foster, of the United States
Regular Army. have arrived at Fort Reno,
Okla. after forced march of ten days
across the Kiowa and C0manche Indian
reservation Although the entire rations.
as furnished 70 them By the War Depart
ment. have not as yet been used up. the ex-
pertinent with the new emergency ration
so far has been a success
None Of the men has lost in weight and
ali have made better time than with the
regular rations This is one Of the tests
made by the War Department every five
wears in the Indian reservation The emer-
rency rations were prepared under under
the direction Of Captain Fount- in Of the
United States Army. and were put up IN
Kansas City BY packing houses there
Each ration as one days food is called
weighs about one pound and The soldiers
can carry eight days nations as easily as
they have heretofore carried the one Gay 5
food. The rations are put up II cans ABOUT
eight inches long. Esch can contains three
cakes OF sweet chocolate and three cakes or
food compound made uD OF meats and bread;
Each can also contains salt, pepper, ana
condensed milk.
the twenty-five troopers OF Troop A VINO
marched on this emergency ration test are
all oId-tiners in the service and at hfst
they did not like the manner in when the
War Department was experimenting with
them. After the first day they found that
the light food agreed with them and that
it was SO much more convenient. The old
! time har9taek and bacon soon grows to be
distatefuI. while the new rations are al
WAYS DaiatabEe
| The soldiers were not allowed to drink
| coffee upon this moreh. which was COM
menced from Fort Reno. IL the Indian
Territory. The men beat the average
| marching between these two points BY
about one days time. All are feeling in
| fine spirits over the trip
Captain Foster reports that there are YET
| two more emergency rations to test and
| This will require perhaps all Of this week.
The sweet chocolate cakes will not De re-
/ tanned N the emergency rations. as most
Of the older men in the Army soon grow
| tired OF anything sweet In his report TO
the War Department Captain Foster VIII
| probably recommend that the chocolate De
| abolished He said yesterday at Fort
Reno:
.I will report 10 the War Department
that the emergency ration march across
| the Indian reservation has been successful
/ but I cannot say that I would recomme no
this kind Of food for long campaign Il
men only had to march on it they could get
along all right II they were required to
] fight and eat this ration at the same time
! 1 think that it would grow very monoto-
nous. Men who have been used to living
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
ON THE M'KINLEY FARM.
The Presidents Tenant Has a Flag
Raising Celebration

MINERVA, Ohio, Nov. 14.--Recently
President Mckinley presented w J. Ad-
ans, his tenant farmer, with handsome
American adg. Last night was set apart
for poIe-raising. Despite a hsayy rain
storm early in the evening, nearly 1.oo6
people gathered at the farm of President
Mckinley. They came from all che sur
rounding villages and from the farms
within ten miles around. The Malvern
Band was present and enIivened the even
ing with patriotic airs
The aagpoIe, sixty feet in length, had
been cut in the woods on the farm and was
all ready for the ceremony. A hundred
willing hands seized it and it went up
steadily. Being placed in position, the
big flag, the gift of the President. was run
I'D while the band played ..Stars anG
Stripes Forever" while a battery on the
hillside yoIleyed the national salute A
choir of female voices led the assemblage
in singing America After the ceremo-
MES of the poIe-Faising. the crowd ad-
iourned TO the big barn, crowded to the
caves with the seasons crops. Here on
the threshing floor a platform had been
erected for the speaking After song by
the ladies' choir and a selection by the
band. Charles SaIa called the meeting to
order and introduced I. H. Pennock, .
wealthy manufacturer of Minerva, who
made a brief speech in keeping with the
exercises of the evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
RUMMAeE SALE A SUCCESS.
Rapid Depletion of the stock Offer
ed by the Ladies.

Z most motley assortment Of old furni-
tEre. clothing. bric-a-brac. Autographs
ehTomos and miscellany. have been col
lected from out-of-the-way corners, cei-
lars. gaTrets. and store rooms. to provide
material for the +'rummage' sale. inaugu-
rated by ladies Of the Homeopathic Hospit-
al This Curiosity Shop has been opened
at 1919 New York Avenue. and the pro-
ceeds are to be devoted to the needs Of the
hospital
Business commenced Monday al 9 o'clock.
end patrons were forthcoming in contin-
ual stream until o'clock in the evening.
when everyone went home for the day.
The same conditions obtained yesterday,
and will undoubtedly continue for the bal
ance OF the week The greatest danger to
the interruption of the sale is in the fact
that The rapid sales may deplete the
stock at an early moment A large aI:ount
viii certainly be realized. The ladies are
again demanding that their friends over
haul their strayed belongings in the rum
nage for something salable which have
been RELOCATED to the past as unservicea-
Bile to the owners.
The ladies IN charge are: Executive
committee-Mrs Quaiffe. Mrs Dalzell, Mrs.
Birney. Mrs. Graves, and Mrs. Heaton;
committee on brae-a-brac, pictures, etc
Mrs HoHgh, Mrs. Wight Mrs. Hine. Mrs.
Knox. and Miss Bradley; committee on fur
niture-Mrs. Sypber, Mrs PeIouze Mrs.
yandegrift. and Mrs Pitney; committee on
transportatfCn-Mrs Dingman and Mrs.
HeatoB: committee on mems clothing
Mrs Davis. Mrs. Choate Mrs. Hibbs, Mrs.
Rheem. Mrs Pope and Mrs. Marvin Gus
it's committee on women's clothing-Mrs.
LeitzeIi, Mrs Jones, Mrs Hotchkiss. Mrs
Strong. Mrs DuBant, and Mrs. Johnston;
commii ee on miilinery-Mrs Ramage.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
HUNDREDS PLAYED EUcHRE.
Entertainment Given by Carroll
Council, knights of Columbus

Entertainment Given by Carroll
Council, knights of Columbus
Ladies night was the occasion of an en-
tartainment last evening by Carroll Coun-
ell. No 81. knights of Columbus. at the
Carroll Institute Hall. which proved most
successful and consisted Of euchre, mu-
5icai selections, refreshments, and dancing
The euehre was participated in by about $50
adde's and gentlemen. prizes being awarded
10 the ladies' only, of whom the following
were successful Miss B. SauteT. Miss Ror-
er. Mrs NJ. c. Lohr Miss L. Dement,. Miss
Wise, Miss Annie Mccormick. Miss J. c.
Muleady, Miss Wisner, Miss s. NJ, Simms,
Miss K. Brsen, and Miss Wyman- Imme-
diateIy thereafter refreshments were seTy-
ed. during which time an excellent musical
programme was rendered, including solos
by Mrs Hattie Meads Smith, Miss CoTrigan
Mr.. Robert Green. Mr. Atkinson. Mr..
| George O'COnnor, and also a recitation by
Mr.. Ralph Jefferson, all OF whom received
| repeated encoTes.
The following committee was in charge
| Grand Knight Eugene r ArncIG, P L Hal
tigan. Z H Ryan. J J. Higgins. J. V.
Coughlan and Frank Davis. assisted by
many brother Knights.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14

at the forts, as these have been doing, can
make better use Of the rations and this IS
another reason why the test has been a
success We have been making more than
twenty miles per day on an average. Or
course, march depends q great deal upon
the weather Ny men have been pretty
well satisfied with this experiment. but
fear if they had to fight Indians on the way
they would not like it so we'll ! think as
a whole the emergency ration as prepared,
however. has been q great success The
War Department can use ii to advantage IN
many cases -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
Judgment - a HoteI Keeper

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov 1.-THE Court of
Appeals yesterday affirmed the judgment
Of the lower court in the action of Sarah
Lawson, of Oiean, against William Egg
gleston. hotalkeeper in Dayton. N z
Mrs. Lawson recovered 81, 600 DANA ges for
injuries sustained by q gunshot wound in
fieted by her husband while he was in
toxicated and the less OF means of SUD-
port By reason of her husband having shot
and killed himself She alleges that the
damages we're caused while her husband
was in an intoxicated and delirious con-
dition which was brought about through
the use of liquor sold TO her husband by
the defendant
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
Shot ais Partners TO Death.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 14-P. s. Cache
Tor. F. f Williams, and J. A. Welbourns,
partners in a country store st Bonita,
Morehouse Parish, La, met Monday n ght
TO talk over affairs and dissolve part
neTship- They could not agree as to the
terms. and Bachelor, drawing his pistol.
opened fire on his partners. shot both of
them through the breast, killing them in
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14

will erect a s10o.oee apartment house or
the grounds. Their original intention was
to merge the cid building into the new
but il was found to be impractieabIe The
new building is to be named polk Place
IN honor of the dead President
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14

The Navy was brilliantly represented
at the wedding OF Miss Caroline William
son TfIey, daughter of Conrlaad-r Z.
TilIey, L 5. n, and Mrs Tiiiey. and Mr.
Alfred Randolph Hyatt, CT Baltimore
which occurred at noon today. The cere-
u.z,ny vas performed IN The drawiug-r-on
of the family residence, 1913 y Strest, b.,
Rev. Mr.. McC0mas, Of ST. AIMS Church
ANNAPOLIS, in the presence Of about fly
guests, a number of whom were from
Baltimore and from Annapolis, where
Commander TiIley was formerly station
ed, and where his young daughter. IS
well as himself and wife have many
valued friends The service was read n
bay window the couple anCing under
the gracefully draped folds OF the hag
The noral decorations were green and
white he spirit of the coming Iulejide
being cheerily evidenced BY the vines OF
croWfoot with which the pictures AMI
doorWayS were wreathed. AS Commander
Tiney is now on duty in the Samoan Isl
ands. his old friend. Admiral John Ciit-
tenden Watson. gave the bride in mar
rage The wedding gown. VII ch was
ideally simple and pretty for 50 young
bride, was of white satin With trina-n -nys
CT point d-espTit- Her veil was caught
With orange blossoms, anu she carried q
bouquet OF white roses Miss Sarah
CLARK. of Umadilla, y. Y, was the only
attendant maid. Her very dainty gown
was in artistic keeping with the horaI
scheme Of the decorations. the cOlorS
being carried out in green satin aud
chiffon The best man was Mr. Newton
Smith, OF Baltimore, a brother-iR-Iaw CT
tie groom
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served. among the guests being
Admiral Ramsay and family, Admiral
Farquhar and family, Admiral Walker
and family, Admiral Benham and family,
Admiral Bradford and family Captain
Cowles. Captain Todd, Captain and Mrs.
CoIvocoresces, Mrs. Ogden, Mrs Good
win, and Mr. and Mrs. Bassett, of Wash
ington- Those from Baltimore included
Mrs Darius Howell, Mrs Newton Smith
Miss Howell Miss Hyatt, Miss Payne. and
MIR. Frazier, Annapolis was represented
by Captain and Mrs. Wainwright. Captain
and Mrs. Coioham, Prof. and Mrs. Hen
erickson, Prof and Mrs Terry, Mrs Ma
gTuder, Mrs Boush Mrs. Garst, Mrs.
Knox, Captain and Mrs Bates. and Colonel
Mclean Tilton- From Portsmouth, Va.
Miss Reed.
As the Wedding was a quiet home affair,
owing to the absence of Commander I'll
ley, the guests were mainly the old fami
iy friends of himself and wife
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14

As an external application to heal cuts.
wounds bruises. and Ike injuries there IS roth
ing so good as Ghanberizia's Pain Balm. It
causes the parts TO heal Eitheu1 natural ton and
in one-shird the tina required By the old FASH
ioaed treatment For sale by Henry Evans
wholesale and retail and all druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14

Monday evening in honor of Prince Henri
de CrOy. Of Belgium, now msa,dng q visit
TO the Capital. The Countess also in
Yited few friends to meet the prince IN
formally yesterday afternoon
Prince Henri will leave shortly for New
York. where he expects 20 spend the
greater part OF the winter.
The Countess Cassini. daughter Of the
Russian Ambassador, has resumed her
weekly receptions and viii be at home
tomorrow. and Thursday throughout the
season. from ; 10 Z O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Pretty Home Wedding Solemnizee
at High Noon

The Bride Was the Young Daughter
of Commander and Mrs. Tiley.
and Mr.. Hyatt, OF baltimore, Was
the Groom-Mr. Casey and MI.S
Donohoe Married at St Joseeh's-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
Ancther marriage in which Nashinc

ten girl became the bride of a BaltimO-
rean was that of Miss Regina Donohoe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Donohoe.
and Mr. Harry Y Casey. Of Roland Park.
whose wedding occurred this morning at
II o'clock al st. Joseph's Catholic Church
The Rev Father Schmidt, pastor - st.
Joseph's, 1flciated. assisted by Rev. Henry
J. Shandelle, S J, of Georgetown Uni
yersity- The bride, handsomely gowned
in white satin, was attended by her sister
Miss Helen Donohoe, the ushers beiag Mr.
/ Clark Cross and Mr.. Harry Cook. CT
Baltimore. and Mr. j. Raymond Thoen
and Mr.. Archibald Donohoe, Of this city
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14

The Belgian Minister and Countess de
LicftervcIde entertained at dinner on
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
q cents

a pair for a great lot Of
Boys Striped and Mixed
Cheviot Knee Pants; all
stsnch, worthfuI gar
ments; the kind which
sell for $50, usually.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
$3.50 suits. SI.N.

$3.50 suits. Sl.N.
900 suits of. boys from
3 to s years. in Festie
styie-and 500 suits for
boys from 7 to IS years
both of blue cheylots.
and both styles $3.50
yalues-iu greatest "a
sortment of patterns
stripes, mixed Effects
and checks-to go for
sI-49.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
1000 boys waists to
go for 911c.

waists Of extra heavy percaIe, en-
bracing fancy ard indigo b.Ue patterns
in all sizes-pleated back and front
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14

8Zc each tomorro ,, fer :. waterproof "a, e3',i
with fixtures complete.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
s. black and colored yelyets. 00c.
Special prices blankets, etc.
Special prices curtains. etc.

noe pair tomorrow for 125 pairs of
20 Nottingham lace curtains in
handsome patterns; fall width and
length; worth up TO s1.75 pair
c7c yard tomorrow for 500 yards of
OS 4e-Ineh striped curtain swiss in
handsome patterns; worth u 1-2c
yard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
Famous &c hampton" shirL waists. DC,

a large lot of boys Champion
brand Numbered shirt waists. made Of
finest Sea Island and Gamers percafe.
with round collars, with high turn
down collars ard without collars, al
ways sec, for Ice.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
Boys reefers, sos.
Sale boys knee pants.
50 cents

d pair for another lot o.
Boys all-wooI Knee
Pants and Boys Corduroy
Knee Pants; most thor
oughIy made; sell regu-
larry for soc and 69e pair.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
So suits, s3.49.

Boys 3-piece short
pants suits. in sizes 10
TO I6 yeaTs-of Atwood
cassimeres, c hey lots.
and plan blue and b aez
unfinished woT steds-
with single and double
breasted We SITS and
douEle-breast 4 50 Z OF
ail-wool n q { eF ia15-
suits which ycuH fcd
impossible to buy eIse-
where under S6-fOF
$3.zs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
$3.50 suits, s.. N.


2Ge fine alI-waoI suits
of plain blue and black
unfinished worst d and
fancy check ard plain
cheviotg ard csssi@eFas
in vestie style from 3
TO 8 aTs-in DOUBLE
breasted style from Z to
16 year5-the vestie
suits having double
breasted vests CT s *
and Of same ma teriaI as
svit-si.59 values fer
S2.z9.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
Ion coats. S2.08.

200 boys top coats Of Oxford and
brown cheviots: with velvet collars:
sizes TO 10 years; well lined; thor
oughly finished; s. and IS values; for
SIS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
Youths suits. $500.

Another lot o: youths finer suits: in
sizes uD 10 70 years. the largest Of
which viii TT small men; elegantly tai
loTed suits, In most desirable patterns
IS instead Of S12
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14

17Ic square yard tomorrow for 200
Js2 yards of extra heavy S-quarter
floor HnoIeum in desirable patterns;
worth CSC.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-24

Miss Fancc. and Master Derden
Chance gave their Young friends a
party yesterday afternoon there be-
ing present about one hundred bows
and girls There were contests and
games Tor the amusement of an and
it IS needless to say that the after
noon was thoroughly enjoyed. Cake
and cream were served The prizes
We're awarded 20 Martha Poole. Nor
ris Tabor, Rudolph Myers, Erwin
Bone and Linville Houston.
Miss Maggie McDougald entertain
ed very large aud merry party ~
her young friends on the pretty lawn
M the home 81 her parents. Or. and
Mr.. y. ". McDougald. Wednesday
evening There We're games. music
aud refreshments, aud the boys aud
girls have never had a better time.
Many people have begun cleaning
up and repainting their places Of bus
iness la advance Of the railroad cele-
bration. The idea il q good one and
should be- generally adopted. Bryan
wants 10 maks the best impression
possible ON the visitors
Alien Academy, with course 81
study extended and faculty increased
offers superior advantages. Now is
the time tO enroll. We shall hc glad
to call or mail you catalogue. Adj
dress, j. II. and y. q. Allen, priuci-
pals, Bryan, Texas. 1887
. Mr.. ). q. Smith died At his home
on the Mumford road crossing of the
Little Bmzos river Tuesday lie
leaves q family Mr.. Smith wasfor-
merry merchant near sutton.
The ladies Of 81. Joseph's Catholic
church will have am Zee cream sup
per. cake walk and concert Thursday
evening. Public cordially invited.
Admission f. cents. 22i
Mr.. Lamar Bethea arrived here
from Conroe yesterday Mr.. Bethea
. l. q talented young lawyer and will
form partnership whh Judge W.
/ II. Nall.
| LOST-A black shepherd puppy, 3
months old, with white breast and
white tip ON nose Reward for re-
turp Ia !. Crutchheld. %
The ladies Of the Christian church
will serve refreshments at the city
park on the day Of celebration and
also M night. 23l
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. +. Hamm left yes
terday for Portland, Ore, after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Brogdon and
other relatives here.
The best refrigerated meats Of all
kinds M the city market, >. W
Buchanan, proprietor. ~