davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-04
HER GEMS GONE.
Hawaiian Woman Robbed of $4,000
Worth OF Jewelry.

Honolulu, Aug. 4 Mrs. Samuel
Parker has been robbed Of $4,000
worth Of jewelry, consisting chiefly Of
diamonds, rubies and solitaire studs.
She wore them on Saturday night at q
reception held to 5ignalize the opening
|of new hotel. Several hours later the
!thief or thieves entered her home and
stole many of the gems she had dis
played. Mrs. Parker, who is the wife
OF Col Samuel Parker, one of the
pwealthiest men in Hawaii, was the
widow Of j. K Campbell, who left her
one-third of his $4,oo0,000 estate. She
was married to Parker about year
and a half ago and on the same day
her eldest daughter was welded to
Prince David.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-04
fire ON RIOTERS
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS KILL A SCORE
OR MORE OF DlsoRDERLY
STRIKERS.
ARMfNlANs Ant MIXED IN II
INcITE STRIKERS IN HoPEs OF
CoMPLICATlNG BALKAN
SITUATION.
TURKS FALL INTO AN AMBUSH
SEVERAL WERE KILLED NEAR
PLAIN WHERE BRUTUs AND
cASslUs FELL.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 4. - There are
reports that there were fresF collis-
ions between the troops ane strikers
on the transcaucasian railway near
Tiflis last Thursday The tro~ss were
ordered to fire upon the FL IS, who
were using =revoNers, with t,ae result
that tWenty-one workmen we're killed,
The removal of rail by the strikers
wrecked transcaucasian train
Twelve carriages were smashed and
two persons killed 1t is asserted here
that the Armenians are melting the.
strikers.
Turks Fall into Ambush.
Constantinople, Aug. 4 Isolated
conflicts continue to occur in Mace
donia. Last Friday a Turkish patrol
which was pursuing the authors of q
dynamite outrage fell into an ambush
laid by the Bulgarians near Drama
which is close to the famous plain OF
Philippi, where Brutus and Cassius
were defeated and seven Turks and
three bulgarians were killed. The
porte, however, announces that before
long the 10000 troops now in Mace
donia will be disbanded. 1t is stated
that as a result CT inquiry by Austrian
and Russian consuls into the recent
events at Salonica, Austria and Rus
sia will demand the dismissal of the
chief of police at Salonica
Reports from Armenia tell of rather
serious disturbances, similar to those
which preceded the trou'. of 1894.
Several conflicts have occurred be-
tween the Turks and armed Kurds on
one side and Armenians on the other.
resulting in losses on both sides.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-04

A new clothing store is to be
established on Minnesota avenue
just below the Northern hotel.
The buildin g is now undergoing
extensive repairs and improve
provements
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-04
Thunder Storm.

Bemidji had it's heaviest thun-
der storm of the season this
morning. The rain started at 8
O o'clock and continued for two
hours, thoroughly soaking up the
ground.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-04
Three KILLED in Collision.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. A head
on collision between two freight trains
resulted in the death of three trainmen
last night on the Cincinnati Southern
railroad eighteen miles from Chatta-
nooga.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-04
Subscribe for The Pioneer.

The best advertising medium
IN Bemidji is the Daily Pioneer =
everybody reads it.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-04
WANT TO COME BACK.
Miners Driven Away by Business Men
Appeal to the Governor.

Appeal to the Governor.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 4.-Of1cers and
members Of the Idaho Springs miners
union, who were driven out of town by
the citizens after tie dynamiting Of
the Sun and Moon mines electric plant
have appealed to Gov. Peabody to fur
nish them protection in returning to
their homes. The governor was not in,
but he said later that he would have
10 refer the applicants to the county
authorities, as he could do nothing for
them until the sheriff called upon him
for help in the matter.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-04
WOMAN is ARRESTED.
Death Of Little Boy Is Laid at Her
Door hy Jury

Bunker Hill, ILL.,, Aug. Ida Gutter,
who was suspected Of the murder of
Ewart Checksfeld, la OF six years
Of age, has been placed under arrest.
The coroner's jury, after being in ses-
sion three nights, returned verdict
to the effect that the boy came to his
death by strychnine poison admins
tered by her.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-04
HAD TO GO AT LAST.

Woman Dies in Kansas at che Age OF
1856 Years.
Wichita, Kan, Aug. Mrs. Jean
nette White died here at the age Of 136
years. She had family Bible which
gives the date Of her birth at Jan. 1s.
I787, not far from Louisville. She has
Lived in this city eighteen years with
q daughter, Mrs. Mary Clark, who is
ssventy-four years Of age
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-04
Towns Booming.

ThnA Bailey, Jr., who recent
|ly returned from a trip up the
T M. & l., says that the several
new towns along the railroad
survey are enjoying a very
healthy boom. The town of
Northome, formerly Phena, is
particularly fast in it's growth.
There are five large hotels now
being built there, besides stores,
residences, saloons, etc. A seven
mile walk over the ties was
necessary to reach Northome.
The rails reach within almost
mile of the town, but trains do
not run over them yet because of
the work still being done on the
track.
The Daily Pioneer want col
umns are good result getters.
Try them.
j. H. Smith will start a barber
shop in one of Mr.. Hannafins
new office buildings on Beltrami
avenue.
William Hendrickson, Z years
old, broke his left arm yesterday
by falling from a wagon standing
back Of the Malzahn block.
G. w. Abbott, president of the
Culton State Bank and secretary
treasurer Of the Union Savings
Association Of Sioux Falls, S. d.,
spent the day with F. N. Lang,
looking over the loans made by
the savings association in this
city. This association has been
in operation for eleven years,
passing safely through the panic
and it is now maturing and pay
ing off the stock that is maturing
at the rate Of eight thousand
dollars per month. The com
pany is carrying nearly 100000
in loans and has but 100000 Of
property on hand. The success
of this association has been the
result of making only safe loans
and by keeping its running ex-
penses down to one per cent per
year on the money handled.
Both of the bank examiners of
South Dakota and Minnesota
frankly admit that this company
conducts it's business upon the
smallest expense but has been
the most successful in its loans
of any associa ton in the west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
VIII 7 ES
BLAMED
INDIAN AGENT DECLARES THE
KILLING OF RED MEN IN
WYOMING WAS NOTHING
LESS THAN MURDER

WASHINGTON. u. e.. Nov. g.
The Indian office this morning re-
ceiyed Dispatch from Indian Ascent
Brannan az Hot springs. = T.. tn
which he urges that orders be issued
&c the governor 81 Wyoming 60 use
all means possible % protect the In
dians which are under arrest as moi
violence iE threatened
Indian Commissioner Jones IL In
digeant over the killing Of the In
dams, which he characterires as
murder and an objectionable out
rage. lie says that their attempt to
defend themselves from an attack
b. the sheriffs posse was not I'M
reasonable The governor OF Wyo-
ming has besu appealed 20 10 protect
the prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
BURGLARS BANQUET
THIEVES MAKE PICNIC GROUND IN j. n. srAR9IRos BACK
YARo-rHgY had FRIED CHICKEN OYSTERS AND oThEF
SIDE DISHES IN THE MEM

During the last o days J II. star
birds restaurant and bakery, at
1895 FIRST avenue. has been enter
ed by burglars three times. Each
time Etarbird has been loser % about
$50 worth OF goods.
Last night the burglars entered
through back window. selected an
extensive iiat Of viaudH from the
store. and retired to n boN IN the
backyard. where they calmly ban
quoted on she proprietor.a best In
the line Of friend. chicken. oysters
and and The choicest Of side dishes.
Burglars entered the store Oct.
"a by forcing open the back door.
Then they eontented themselves
with taking only n few cans % corn.
The door was barred upon their
next visit. two days later. when
they forced open a back window
and took more lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

Last night Jhs climax was reach
ed when they cut out a pane 81 glass
from the hack window and turned
the store upside doWn,
Thea must have been seven or
riEht men. from the amount of food
they consumed. ana the tracks which
we're fsft IA the backyard. Two
hams were cut open. two cases of
rfeaui cheese. five or six pieh. and
Ctnufe goods Of all kinds were APP
utopriated TO apease the hunger Of
the burglars.
THE books and boxes about the
uHsk we're rifled. probably In the
tsGpe that money would be found.
faEhty cents In pennies In the cash
ffaister. were taken.
The yard back OF the store this
nanrusua. presented the appearance
a hasinE been used by a Sunday.
srhopl picnic for a lunch place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

was taken 70 headanartsrs ana there
told several conflicting stories as
To how he obtained the valise
Whsn opened. n contained vnfu-
able clothes and iewelry. with a
number ~ photoEra pha. A card
bearing the name j Fleming
Downs" was found. In one corner
vas. Late OF Sleeping Beauty Com
pauy."
IL II evidently the property OF an
actor. or someone engaged in thea
rieai work. An expensive suit 81
clothes bears the name of a prom
iusnt New York tailor.
Smith has been arrested 80 many
times. that the police regard him az
a second Happy HooliRan.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
FAILURE
LIBERIA NEGRO COLONIZATION
SCHEME PROVES TO BE I'M.
PRACTICABLE FOR RAISING
COTTON PRoFITAeLY

NEW YORK, n. l.. Nov. Son
the Majestic, which arrived here to-
day. were " American negroes who
vent 10 Liberia to experiment in
cotton culture. with a view 70 future
colonization from the United States
The experiment was n failure. and
they had barely money enough to
return home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
CHICAGO IN THR0ES
: OF LABOR TROUBLES
FIRST OF STRIKES THAT MAY INVOLVE 10000
woakmEs. oEcLARso-sTREET CAR MEN BEGAN VOTING
ON walk.ouT, EARLY THIS MORNING

movement began At I o'clock this
morning. when 2aH0 employees of
the Chicago city railway began bal
loting on a strike. II r. expected
that they win tie az every read on
the south side. The trades council
this morning began n conference rel
ative 20 a general strike ut the
stock yards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

CHICAGO. M. Nov. s.-The first
OF series Of strikes that may In
volve te.ooe Chicago workmen. was
inauguratsd this morning. when 100
tanners and curriers' struck AZ the
American Hide Go. They demand
SO per week and 10 hours per DAY
The second. and more serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Nov e.
Samuel tionpers AZ next Mondays
meeting Of the Federation Of Labor
viii sound note Of warning in hs
address. which contains - Co wpris
lie believes an Industrial reaction
has set in. that labor must face a
depression rather than fight for a
further Increase IN wages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
WAIVED EXAMINATION

!. Is. Matthews, the aelf-styisd
representative Of Pierpout Nor
gan. who cashed checks amounting
TO tfiB at the Occidental hotel. had
a hearing before Justice Cam yes
terday. lie waived examination and
viii be held for trial before the Hl-
perior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
IS PESS|M|ST|C
oomPERs FEARS GREAT INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSION, AND WILL
WARN LABOR THAT THERE 10 rRouBLE AHEAD

The prospects Of Gomaer's re-siec-
ton are growing brighter. Vice fTes-
idrut Duncan. who has been brought
forward ~ the Mitchell faction. IL
raid to have announced 20 his friends
that he will not seek the presidency
unless 0ompsra witbdraNs from the
contest. G0iupeFH viii not consent
To- 10 this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
STOLEN VALISE
Morphine Fisnd Arrested on Charge
Of Thsft--Aetor's Property

william Smith. a well known dope
fiend." was arrested this morning
by Patroimen Mason and Damn.
who saw him hurryinE down Wash
irgton street. with a valiHe which
the officers think was stolen. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

q pr9ninent persons attended. In
cludinE Crown Prince Frederick.
who represented the kaiser. The
latter went To Wolsiargeu this morn
ing To return the visit Of the ear.
Professor Mommasn WIS au EN-
luent iufist aud historian. He was
born IN ISL lie was best known
for his history Of Rome and the
earliest inhabitants Of Italy. lie had
high honors and decorations be-
slowed upon him by many rulers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
MCCARTHY DRY GOODS COMPANY
2~~ U~
ARMoaY slrE SUGGESTED

A petition asking that the block
bounded by Howell street. Minor
avenue and Hufen avenue. be used
as an armory site. VAS presented 70
the county commissioners yeaier-
day. Il was signed By = large NUN e
Der Of representative business men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
FAILED TO APPEAR

J. A. cash. a musician who filed
q complaint against Dick Fleming. a
saloon man. charging assault and
battery, failed 20 appear when the
case was called before Justice Cam.
yesterday a bench warrant was
Issued for his arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

The cruiser New York r. at the
navy Yard. To see ~. take boats
from Pier g. az 30, . and 10 a. IN,
Ills. 2 40 and 80 y. m 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
eErs 5000 DAMAGES

James Lee was yesterday awarded
ts09o damages against the Netth-
sfn Pacific Railway company BY a
superior court jury Lee was tn
iured while IN the employ Of the
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

The watsrioRged ship Kate Flick
niger ia now at Eagle Harbor dis
charging her cargo preparatory 10
going on the Hall Bros dock 20 re-
ceive n general ogefhaulinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

PRESENT
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL sERvlc.
Es HELD OVER TAE BODY OF
PROF. mommsEN

BERLIN, Nov. 5.-Prof Theodore
Mommsen WAS buried today. The
funeral Grafton was delivered by
Professor HeTriek. one OF the closest
friends OF the deceased. number
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

The He'll BOX Coat r. one Of the
fast sellers" AZ the Overcoat show
OF Toklas, Singernnan & Co. cor.
"a and Seneca. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

For Misses Fine Quality Hose. silk neeeed and ful
fashioned splendid bargains and we'll worthy a
prominent place among Fridays specials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

For Ladies Fleece Lined Underwear. good heavy
quality and well finished. mos, satisfactory
grade and surely great induesment at the above
pree
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-20
shall not And in mercy to me 1 beg of

shall not. And in mercy to me beg of
you"
! NAY, listen" She comes sweeping
swiftly back to him. Have you thought
| of Her? Oh, 1 can guess something of
j her love for you. Guess it! 1 know
| Would she have come back here-would
she have revealed herself to you after
your apparently long and cruel forget
fuiness if her poor furnishing heart had
not dragged her despite both the dictates
OF reason and the protests of womarly
pride? Oh, Jack, let me, your wife, plead
| for that girl. Knowing what she has
done in returning to you thus, can you
rot understand how her soul must still
cling to you, torn with the bitter pain
of her loss
eyes" he says with dry lips, 81 under
stand it ALL
And yet you have no pity for her?
| You"
Have pity on me-" He is again at
her feet, his hands upstretched, his voice
break king. My first thought-my first
duty is to you, my wife. You know my
sin. VIII you help me, madame-save
me from MYSELF"
! IF to save you from yourself is to rob
Alice Mordayne of your precious, priceless
| love, no-a thousand times moi"
| 'Madame!"
wait" she cries breathlessly. '"Wait."
| He stares at her in wonder. What is
she about? Has his wife gone suddenly
; insane?
| She has taken a small vial from the
| folds OF her dress, dashed its contents
upon her handkerchief, and is hurriedly
rubbing the wet cambria over her hands
and face.
! IN the meanwhile her glasses have fal.
len to the floor, and as Jack springs TO
pick them UP, there flashes upon hiIl
from her great glowing eyes a glance
whcse sweet radiance turns him suddenly
giddy.
At the same instant, as in a dream nc
hears q clock triking. Twelve? Yes,
! Christmas.
Then hey, presto! Off flies mass of
si:very hair, down drops the velvet robe,
Snd as it slips from shoulder to waist ana
thence TO the floor, disclosing the glitter
ing ball dress beneath, Alice Mordayne,
offering in outstretched hands and melt
ing eyes the heaven Of her redecmng
love, in all her enhancing young beauty
stands revealed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-20
A Real Christmas Story.

/ In large New York business institU-
! ton says the December Worlds Work,
there was an emp!oye whose Christmas
| gift had the saving grace OF Individual
consideration. He was a booAkecter,
nearly forty years in harness, and he
had been overlooked in former years Uf
iatness in Wall Street, except for a GUS
tomary and unvarying ten-dolIar gold
piece. Several days before Christmas
last year, the office became agtated with
rumors of an unprecedented flood OF good
fortune. The old bookkGeper tried TO keep
calm, but his hopes ran riot, and the day
before Christmas found him IN nervous
furry. He saw his fellow employees call
ed into the cashiers office one by onc
each returning with a sealed envelope.
The bookkeeper waited for his summons,
but it came not. Even the Office boys
I emerged, biting new gold pieces to test
them, and the rcn was complete an hour
before the bookkheepcr summoned cour-
! age to send in an iQu.ry whether a mis-
take had been made IL the case of Mr..
Blank, and whether an envelope had been
overlooked wbe answer was:
There is no envelope icr Mr.. Blank,
but the president wishes TO see him for
4 moment"
| The Eook!ee9er saw Cgiy one interprc-
ta:iop. tbs meant his discharge for fail
! ing efficiency. lie fairy tottered into
J the saEctam, pitifui figure Of panic
fear.
''Sit down, Mr.. Blank" said the presi
dent. II have omitted your name in the
list of Christmas rewards for faithful!
service, and l regret that the bank viii
have to find another man to fill your 10.
sition after tomorrow Compose yourself
sir, tears are undigniEed IN this office.
You should know better after being here
:or SO long a term OF service. Don't go.
II have few words more to say before
you leave. The directors have decided
to retire you on full pay for the rest of
your life, and the years salary will be
paid to you in advance. This does MT
establish a ruinous precedent, for CHI
ployes with thirty-eight years of faithful
service to their credit are not sprinklcd
plentifully through Wall Street"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-20

The best is none too good for you. De-
mand Blue Ribbon Vanilla extract.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-16
After Careful Analysis Made By Herman
 & Hewitt By Request of Citizens
THERE IS NO MORE CAUSE FOR ALARM
The Amount of Organic Matter Is Very Low in Bis bees Present Water Supply Being Only Two Parts In One Million

metallic compounds is marked. The solid matter is composed of calcium magnetism, sodium and potassium, together with little iron and alumina in the form of carbonates, sulphates, and chlorides
 Calcium and magnesium, or lime and rlsgnesia. make up most of the solid matter, consisting of so parts out of the i3712 which are present in 1000 ,00D parts of water. Both these clements occur entirely as carbonates in this wa ter The quantity is entirely too small to be harmful in any way.
 The amount ot aluminium hydrate is .1A parts in one million There is an equal amount of iron t1A). This is a mere trace.
 There is a small amount of sodium chloride (common salt.) and potassi- um chloride present, the proportion be ing 10 parts to one million.
 There are g parts of sodium and potassium sulphates in one million parts Of water. The amount of silica is small. being 70 parts in one million O. water
 We noticed the high per centage of chloride and other impurities in the water which, up 10 g short time ago. supplied the wants of the residents of Tombstone canyon.
 No comparison can be made of the csH-~ Na,-sg, ,.s. that which was formerly supplied.
 The analysis Of the water is as fol- lows:
 Ma. o and K o Sodium Chloride and Potassium Chloride). part in l. 000.O0O, 10
 Na2, so4 and K2, sO4 Sodium suI- phate and Potassium SuIphate). parts in 1,0O0,OO0. 25.
 Ca cos and Mg. cos Calcium Car. hcnate and Magnesium CarbonateD. parts in 1000, ,000. SC.
 SOP (Silical. parts in 1000 600, 10. Fe2. cos Qron Carbonate). parts in l ,0o0,000. 1.25.
 Al2 (otr)3 (Aluminum Hydrate) parts in 1.000. .000. l.25.
 Ma. ?, coz and K2 cos Sodium Carbonate and Potassium Carbonate, parts in 1000. 900, 10.
 Total mineral matter in 1000 900. 1875.
 Total oxidizable organic matter in l 0O0, 900, 25.
 HERMAN & HEWITT.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-16

At the request Of several citizens of Bisbee we have made an analysis of the Naco water now being used in ttis city.
 Contrary to expectations We find the water very suitable for drinking and domestic purposes. as far as can be determined by strictly chemical andy sis.
 Of course We have made TO micro soopic examinations; so can not state positively that the water con ta:ns no disease germs. IL is not probable that the water is contaninat- ed, as the amount of organic matter, that is. animal or vegetable matter is very low, being only two parts in one million parts of water This is supe- r:or to most water having a good icpu. tation.
 The amount of free albuninoid ammonia is Of course very low. though We have not had tim 10 make an accurate determination Of these.
 
 tributed to the water. because water .s usually the most likely medium; fnr carrying contamination. is much more probably caused by the Gnsan- itary condition of the town and the contaminated atmosphere. An ola of water left outdoors would pr3Oably gather more disease germs from the dust which is blown in than ever ex- isted in the water from Naco.
 What We mean to say is that even distilled water left exposed for some time would probably be more dan gerous that fresh Naco water.
 The percentage of solids in the wa ter is very low There being a marked superiority in this respect over al most any other water in the district. The amount of total solids is 137is parts in 100000 parts Of water. or : 6-10 grains in one gallon Of water. None of the mineral ingredients pres ent are injurious in the least.
 Sediments will form very slowly in vessels in which the water is boiled and the vessels will not be injured as is the case in some districts. No sur plus acid is present: the bulk Of the mineral ingredients being carbonates This is perhaps due to the amount of lime present in the places from which the water supply is drawn. The lime neutralizes acids and precipitates the metallic ingredients. The absence of
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-16
AN EATABIE POEM

ThaL Opera Club Cafe
 Is the talk of tie day,
 Along with mutton chop You can have Rainiers hop Private rooms for ladies, Sweet music for babies; If looking for better fare, Trust yourself to our care No one can excel
 The goods that we sell. If OLLIE. The "Yerba-Buena" of the Fl Fron terizo Cigar company is the par ex celience Havana cigar fragrant, cool delicious.