davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1904-10-12
Big Crowd at State Fair.

HELENA, Oct. 6.-This was Butte
day at the state fair, and the atten-
dance was far larger than on any
previous day since the fair opened.
The crowd from Butte was a big one,
five railway coaches being required
to bring the visitors to the capital
city. 1t is estimated that there we're
on the grounds during the day more
than II, 200 people.
One of the most attractive depart.
ments at the state fair is that devoted
to the livestock. Every stall and pen
in the new barns and sheds built this
year are filed, and it has been neces.
sary to utilize some of the pens in
sheds and barns that have been in
use in previous years. All day long
great crowds went through the big
cattle barn, the horse barn and the
sheds devoted to sheep, swine, goats
and Shetland ponies. Ia addition to
the pure-bred animals there are two
displays of beef animals illustr i've
of the fact that Montana rangers are
not excelled anywhere in the country.
The judging Of the livestock began to-
day, but no results have as yet been
given out.
The agents at the gates to the state
fair grounds estimate that 10000 peo.
pie were on the grounds yesterday
One reason for the large attend ance
| was that the weather was fair and
warm: another was that it was chill
dren's day. All the schools of the
city were closed for the day that the
youngsters might attend the fair and
they were given a day of the fullest
enjoyment. The troops from Fort
Assinniboine gave another exhibition
of fancy riding and the race card was
one of the best seen here since the fair
opened
The river press., 1904-10-12
PIONEERS IN SESSION.
The Montana Old Timers Have Grand
Reunion In Butte

BUTTE, Oct. 10.-Every train yes.
terday and this morning brought its
contingent of pioneers, and today, the
opening day of the annual meeting, it
is estim ated that there are at least 300
members of the organization in the
city. This morning groups of the
gray and grizzled veterans of the
plains could be seen standing in the
lobbies of all of the hotels talking
over old times. These men come from
all over the state, and there are a
number who are now living outside
Montana that are attending the meet.
ing. The members are conspicuous
by their badges, and large nun bers
OF the men who made the state are
to be seen on all Of the streets and in
other public places.
President Whitford called the meet
ing to order at o'clock. A prayer
was offered by Rev. W. G. Shipper,
which was followed by an address of
welcome from Alderman j. H. Nc
Queeney, acting as representative Of
Mayor Mullins. A. G.. Gormley re,
sponded to the address of welcome.
Secretary Sanders read report of
the membership, which showed that
there are l,64S members, and tn at the
death roll since the organization of
the society has been 562. Through
the courtesy Of Secretary Of State
Hays, the secretary has been fur
nished with the original poll list of
the first territorial election, held Octo-
Der "a, 1864.
At the evening session Cornelius
Hedges was elected as the new presi-
dent Of the associ iation, and Helena
chosen as place for its next annual
meeting. In his speech of acceptance
Mr.. Hedges thanked the society for
the honor extended to him. He then
became reminiscent and among other
Incidents referred to an occasion when
he purchased an apple in 1865 for the
sum OF $l.5O. The fruit had come all
the way from Walla Walla on a pack
mule. Mr.. Hedges emarks caused
several hearty laughs, as he related
further experiences of early days.
The river press., 1904-10-12
Young Voters Will Decide.

Young man, what makes the nation great.
Not mart or boundary or state,
Not argosies that sweep the sea-
Tis none of these that make us tree:
'Tis none of these that keep US grand
What is it makes and builds the land?
'Tis YOU!
Young man, who is the country's guide?
Who stands her guard on every SIDE:
Not men-of-war that ride the foam,
Nor mountains piercing heavens dome,
Nor rivers rushing to the strand
Who has the sure and guiding hand:
'Tis YOU.
Young man, who is the nations guard:
Not sullen gates with cannon barred,
Not harbOr mouth or mountain pass
Nor fOrtresses where warriors mass.
Whom does the nation choose for guard:
Who DER her fae keeps watch and ward:
'Tis YOU!
Young man! Young man. The endless fight,
The endless stress of wrong and right
Wherein the ballot tells the tale
Is on agHin-you must not fall
Start right, vote right, think right, young man
Who keeps the land Republican,:
'Tis YOU!
The river press., 1904-10-12

from such registration district, unable
to register at any time during the two
weeks last past" will be permitted to
register.
The river press., 1904-10-12
NJ Office to taxpayers,
OFFICE OF TREASURER OF CHOUTEAu Co.,

OFFICE OF TREASURER OF CuOUTEAU Co..
Fort BENTON, Mont, Oct. :, 1904
State and county taxes, and those levied by the
cities of Fort Benton, IIavre and Chinook, for
year 1904 are now due and payable at the Office of
Benton, Mont. If not paid on or before i D. IN.
Wednesday,, November 30, 1904, a penalty of 10
per cent will be added as required by law, and all
property upon which taxes are then unpaid will
be Immediately advertised and sold for said
taxes and costs. Office hours 9 Il. IN. to p. m.
JNO. G. ST LLINAN,
Treasurer Chouteau County, Mont
The river press., 1904-10-12
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
A Grisr Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.

Shelby Independent: j. NJ. Ellis, OF
Whitlash. was in town the fore part
of this week and had closed deal
with H. F. Gu,h for the purchase of
the old Banner ranch near Whitlash.
The price paid is said to have been
$500
Glasgow News: Chief Engineer
Newell has submitted a report Of his
tour Of inspection of the Milk river
project to the secretary of the inter-
ior, in which he says the obstacles are
not Of an engineering nature, but re-
late to land titles aud rights of way.
He says the surveyed route is feasible,
and the project worthy Of Immediate
attention.
Chinook Bulletn: Within a few
minutes walk of the city is the ranch
of the prominent practitioner, Attor-
ney w. B. Sands. The place is de-
serving of especial notice on account
of the magniticence of its orchard. 1t
is not generally known that apples,
plums, crab apples and kindred small
fruits flourish as they do in the Milk
river valley, but the snccess that MIR.
Sands has hau demonstrates that
good fruit can be rai~ed here.
Chinook Opiniot: One of the best
evidences of the growth and settle
mcnt Of the country is the rapidly in
crcasing number of school houses
which dot the valley from one end to
the other, always being more numer
Gus in the irrigated districts. Within
few miles Of Chinook five we'll at
| tended schools are now being con-
! Quoted.
Culbertson Searchlight: A bout thirty
men are still working on the reser.
voirs Of the Central Security Com
pany at Balnville. One large reser.
voir is completed and another will be
completed in about three weeks. Three
more reservoirs IN that vicinity are
contracted for. The five reservoirs
are supposed to furnish water to irri-
ate about II 900 acres of land. The
Central Security company will sell
lrrigating priviviles to the ranchers
in the vicinity of the reservoirs.
Havre Herald: The special elec-
tion held in this city Tuesday for the
purpose of voting upon the question
of granting p. H. Brader a franchise
for the use of streets for laying heat
ing pipes did not call out many
voters. The franchise was granted
by a vote of ~ for and 10 against.
Mr.. Brader has sold his privileges to
Butte parties who will commence the
work OF installing heating appara-
fuses in the various new buildings
Immediately.
Havre Plaindealer: Arrangements
are being made by the ranchers resid.
along the mountains to ship two train
loads OF cattle to the Chicago market.
J. G. Griffin and the Clear Creek
ranchers will load Is cars of Bear
Paw cattle at Chinook on the 10Th,
| and on the 26th, the ranchers resd ing
| in the vicinity OF Snake Creek will be
ready with a trainload of fine beef
| cattle. Both shipments will be made
from Chinook.
The river press., 1904-10-12
Nasal catarrh quickly vie

Nasal catarrh quickly yields to
treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which
is agreeably aromatic. 1t is received
through the nostrils, cleanses and
heals the whole surface over which it
diffuses itself. \ remedy for Nasal
Catarrh which Is drying or exciting to
the diseased membrane should not be
used. Cream Balm is recognized as a
specific. Price 80 cents at druggists
or by mail. A cold in the head i'm.
mediately disappears when Cream
Balm is used. Ely Brothers. IS War
ren Street, New York.
The river press., 1904-10-12
Bucks for Sale.

Will sell at exceptionally low prices or take
wcthers or young sheep in trade for
Grade yearling CotswoId rams
Large, smooth Rambouillet grades
Fine wool rams heavy shearere
For information write or call on G. r. Power q,
Sunnyeide, Cascade county, II miles west of
Great Falls. Train or stage from Great Falls
each day excepting Sunday.
The river press., 1904-10-12

Would not interest you if you're
looking for a guaranteed Salve for
Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, of
Ponder, Mo-, writes: 81 suffered with
an ugly sore for a year, but a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me.
It's the best Salve on EARTH" 25c at
D. G. Lockwood's drug store.
The river press., 1904-10-12

The WEEKLY RIVER PRESS is good
newspap per to send away toyourfriends
in the east. 1t will save you the trou-
BILE of writing letters
The river press., 1904-10-12
Pasture for Cattle,

Wanted, about 200 head of cattle to pasture for
the wint,r r, also horses Good feed, water and
SHELTER 300 acres of sage brush flats in field for
bad weather. Inquire at Lewis a. Sons stable,
of A. l.. SUTHERLAND.
The river press., 1904-10-12
Bucks for Sale,

Two hundred head of yrar-old grade French
Merino bucks. Heavy shearers and large sheep.
Price $500 per head. Address or call upon,
COWAN IL son,
Box Elder, Mont.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
HORSE SHOW At TUXEDO.
Close Contest IN Saddle Horse Class
Large attendance.
gHr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Tuxedo. y. y. Oct Ideal autumn weather
favored the opening Of the annual horse show
to-day al the uew speeding :rack at Tuxedo Park
Although the air a little crisp there was a
very large attendance OF well known people. Never
before has a larger crowd been present II has
rained 81 former years
The most interesting contest of the day I'm
the saddle horse class. in which there were nine
entries The judges TOOK al hour 70 decide the
winner. and dna-ly gave the blue ribbon 10 ".
y. Rodewalds Sweet Marie Betsy. ridden by Ms
Price Collier, was second. and Richard Mortner's
bay mare Wood Nynph. ridden By Miss Edith
Kane. third.
Much interest was taken in the appointment
classes. IN which Richard Mortimer. ". II. Y
Hoffman. a. D. JUi!Iiard and Z. s. Redmond car
Tied of most Of the blue ribbons. There were six
teen classes judged to-day. and the prizes were
very evenly divided. The show will be continued
tomorrow Following are the days summaries:
Pair of ponies IA harness not ovs- l42-Wor ~ the
Misses Harrnan's Lulu 14a FeEg. ,j.orsS r, EsNsT
Work teaH4s-won BY George c Hudson's Prosper and
single horses 10 n2Hcs OF over us&d II lu6sl2 4A
Frank b heecas Musette second and Henry s Red
3iFs - s51E2 . ] g5ya,. omnibus or ~sF99''.eT@p % y I BY
ander's Peacock ana Chester. second
Wells; William Robbinss stambouI Beauty. second and
samuel spenoer's Edith. third
. Robs.nss Dqtehess The Misses HarFimens Lulu sec
Wonen's single horse and carriage woman 70 drive
Won by y J.. r. Edgar's Marie: Mrs Henry Red
mond's Rainbow. second and the Misses HaTrimans
Dickens, third.
Victoria pairs-Woa by A =. Juilards Colonel anG
Sunny Jim. 4uchard Mortimer WardGnce and Game
cock second Mrs. c. g. AeHander's Peacock and Ches
Single pony - hands to be driven by chile
not over twelve years oidJNon BY Murray Mitchell
5r e. Aiadre Miss II. Robbss Rufus second Miss
katherine Golfers TrCe Penny third.
single horse IN harness G52 hands over)-Wo1 b,
Ri-ard Mortners Wardance Richard Mortimer's Game
cock second Hiss Cornela Harrlniar'e Farmer Boy
third.
Rosevllds Marie; Mrs. Price Golfers Betsy.
o-s Richard Mortinlsrs Wood Nynph. third.
Hunters llp carrying lsG poundsj-Won by Dr. G. o
Green's Pequanncck. d. J. o. Green's Hampton. second
2. Eeechs The Monk third.
Pairs iunder 49, hauds-Won by ". NJ Y. Hoffman,
Marion PAUL. J. Henry Smiths Elsie and Violet
ond Henry s. Redmond Rainbow and Adonis
third.
Single v:ctoriasWon BY William PisrSon Hamilton
Wall Eye :. Reading BertToL Cadet second.
Single ponies in harness mot over l42 hsudsl-Won by
HRr-.mans Peggy; Hiss Isabelle Tford
Jack O: Spades second Richard TTimble's Crownont
sizslea IN harness f1nde- 152 hands)-Ivou by D G
Auenhys TrosTn's Perfection, b; g. by Perfection J.
Henri Smiths Else, second. Ars. Il E Redmond r
AdOns. third.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
NETWORK MEETS FoRDAAm TO-DAY.

New-York University meets Fordham College
to-day Ohio Field. This is the arst home game
for the New-Tork University and the hrst time
that the two institutions have met the gridirOn
in many years. The New-York team is not IN the
best q condition at present. and viii have 70 starr
the = . with two OF their best men out oc com
missst- The hardest practice os the week was
held yesterday. After thirty minutes work with
the dummy. tho varsity lined up against the scrub.
which was reinforced by Captain Reiley, for hf-
teen minutes OF snappy scrimmaSe work. The
scrub team had the bah all the time. Several
weak places found IN the varsity line. but
the general work OF the team showed much I'M
provement Moreover. the freshman haifback in
iured his shoulder and will be on the already too
large hospital list for a couple OF weeks.
FOrdham went through tral hard practice yes
terday afternoon. and the men are confident that
they will make good showing against their heavl-
er opponents this afternoon. The li0e-up viii be:
Fordharn-O'MaIIey. left end; Brambach left tackle
guard: Glcnuou. centre, Norton. right
guard. MCGEE, right tackle Murray, right end Car
gan quarterback; A. Barr, right halfoack. Sweeney
left haIfback; Brennan. fullback-
New-Tork Untversty-Left end, COREY: left tackle.
Reiliey; left guard Wicks: centre Reynolds. right
guard Roidiris right tackle Miller right end Lowry
quarterback. Iuisart Cragiu; left halfback Rog6si
right haIfback, Van Dyck, Kraft; fuiIback. swarts
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
LARGE CLASSES AT MORRIsTOwN.
Miss HOlbrook, Of Stamford, Conn, Manages
Refractory Hunter with Skill.

Morristow1. y. J.. Oct. (speciaD.-Classes we're
large and decisions hard to make the horse show
here to-day but the judges seemed to meet popular
approval Again the weather vas delightful. and
spectators came on foot. IN traps. runabouts car
rlases. brouShams, draRs and automobiles. More
than a score Of touring cars. with dozen smaller
machines. filed the parking space reserved.
one OF the prettisst classes this afternoon was
that FOR middle weigh. jumpers Miss Lillian Rol-
brook. OF Stamford. Conn. appeared on hsr hand
some chestnut mare. Gold Lace The mare did rot
feel Ike taking the hurdles and bolted for the
stable. Sne took the gate 2 jump but next
moment Miss Holbrook brought her mount around
came back into the incIosure and put the mare to
her work. Gold Lace die her work beautifully
but her bad behavior meant only the red for her.
A gray geiding owned by ". II. Dongan De
Peyster. and ridden b. Charles PhzeT, got the
blue. Mr. Pfzer also rode his two geldngs York
and YourfeIlow. in the same class. taking third
and fourth prizes with them
Mr Twombly carried away several ribbons to-day
but only one blue. In the saddle horse class his
chestnut geIding Gold Dust. ridden by Miss Ruth
,rwombiy, first
Mrs Edward r. Ladev, os Glen Cove. had one
blue ribbon 10 her credit. as well as several red
and white ones IN the class for bnruess horses her
black geiding. Katzeajamme- Kid. took the blue
and her gray gsding. Buster Brown the red. She
so took red ribbon IN The class for pairs Of har
ness horses Her sea-a WIS kaIzeajamuer Kid and
A0narcflRi Ffince- The winner OF the Dlue RIBBON
Devenharn. He also took a blre Ribbon in har-
ness horse class, and took both first and second
IN clsss No. 8. On nc whole Re was tie most
fortunate exhibitor of the day.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
NEw-YORK WOMEN LOSE MATCH.
Neglect of Practice Costly for Metropolitan
Players-Philadelphia Wins.
tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNn j


Philadelphia, Oct Much TO the surprise OF the
New-York women, they we're beaten to-day in a
team match for the GriscOm Cup BY the PhiladeI-
phia women. The contest was decided over the
links Of the Philadelphia Cricket Club at Wissa-
hiCkon. The Phia delphia women now will plav
the Boston women in the morning. New-York was
overcouhGent, and did not play the course IN ad-
vance to learn the lay Of the land. The course is
rather narrow. and drawn or sliced ball means
trouble IN plenty
Mrs E. \. Mauice the Metropolitan champio7
won he- match from Mrs Caleb e. Fox, PhuadeI-
phia's strongest match player. IN fine style Miss
GeOrgi2nna Bishop. OF BroOklaWn. had Miss Fran
ces c. Griscom. of the Merton Cricket Club fo-
an opponent and she also proved a winner So
did Miss Vanderhoef. OF Ardsley who had 10 diff
dculty in vauquishng Mrs. T. W Reath champion
OF the WOmens Philadelphia Golf sAssocis tior
She was up al the seventh hole. and won as she
pleased. Mrs. NJ u. Patterson, OF Eugiewood won
her match in fine form. but IL WAS th- women fur
Their down the list who could not keep q straight
course who were responsible for the defeat no
less than four Of them losing all three points by
their erratic play
There was i possible chance OF the match
being halved Miss Harriet Bishop COMING,
TO the home green, I up on Mrs. Fitzgerald but
she lost the two expected points. when Mrs FTtz-
gerald. holnS long putt on the home green for
a 8, broke This turned the tide in favor
OF Philadelphia. Mrs WORK three points
Miss Ruth Badgeley- The summary:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
PRINCETON SCRUB SCORES ON FLukE.

Princeton y. j. oct CSpecaD.-There was
noticeable improvement in the work Of the Prince
ton team this afternoon The tackles and ends had
a long practice in tackIing the dummy before the
scrub game. The practice game consisted Of one
short half in which the varsity outplayed the
scrub but lost on a fuke. The scrub kicked oH 10
the varsity's ten yard line. and Mccormick rushed
the ball back twenty-five yards before being
downed. on line pIunges and end runs the varsity
line. There Brasher. OF the scrub. picked up The
ball on a tumble. and ran seventy yards for
touchdown Later the scrub took the ball on
the 'varstv's yard line. and after four unSuc-
cessful attempts 10 gain through the line. Klrkpat
rick carried the ball across the line
butcher will probably play At guard tomorrow
Rafferty, filing the pivotal position The probable
lineup against Washington and Jefferson to-mor-
viii be
Isft end. Crawford. eft tackle Cooney lcft guard
butcher, Ra aer right Luard So p. right tackle
Etau1ard CarGtherE. right end. Aer quarter back
burke Ritter left halfback King right hateack
Foulks leanlalnl. and suLlhack. McDormIck.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
RESULTS AT WORTH.

Chicago. Oct. First tEix furlonEsl-J, ".
oNet l01 tScOl, To J. won; f3eEmorar lOi n tMor-
third. Time. 1.1s1. Maggie LeebeE. Harvey. Mandy
Lee ana CypTleuEe also ran
Second thve and one-halt fur longsi -
meuS. lis (Prtor) II e l. won, Havana- ll5 dang
man. 70 J. second; Down Patrick. llS tGndeTl. -
/. third Time 1888 Bradwarlir. @ B. Smith,
Waddell H. jolly Witch Palm Tree La Sagitts, Lord
linz Sly Musette, Xuga Doc Wallace. Arc Light and
s =. Lancaster also ran.
Third race Zone ana oue-siKtsenth niles}-Dr Ste
pheus los ,Seamster}. Is 20 10. Easy Trade %
lFov) so 70 l. second King OF the Valley 100 (Snea
70 .. third. Time. $50 Chantrelle. Lou Woods,
Misxus. Docle and Nr Farnum also
Fourth zone nile)-Edward Hale los tHeiEe-
senA 5 % g won Rian 102 tSeamsterj Is 20 !. sec
ond Royal Arms, lo2 fMcInfvreA. 25 70 !. third
Time, 81 Serenity. False Entry. Ethel Scruggs.
Berry. Waddell. Myrondale ana AT2norer also
Firth tFtx flrlongsl-kate Ztt- lAc tFolev). 7
I. FTeenoorer. ll2 lTroNler}. 10 /. second
Pegg. Mine. I02 tFoy). Is 70 l. third Time. 1-2o.
Float AbcUt Bonnie Prince Charlie Dixie Lad. Rose
Mary Kane and Major Outlook also ran
Sixth race lone and o1e-sixteenrh uiles)-Benson
Caldwell. l02 tMoTr.soul. 20 l. The Way. los
tMllerl. Is 70 /. second; Louisville 81 tWileyl Is 70
Leaare Royal Pirate, O'Hagen. Sir Hugh, Excentral
and Arab also
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
NEW KICKOFF FORMATION AT YALE.

BY TELEGRAPH To tHE TRIBUNE
New Haven. Conn oct An all around brace
evident At Yale to-day. Nearly two hours
were spent on The fundamental principles Olcott.
centre on the 1901 team was out. and coached
HockcnberGer. the Exeter heavyweight, and Cart
wright at passing. Forbes the Andover captain
played right guard the scrub. and was tho fast
est Nrenan against the varsity y new forma-
tion for receiving the kck-ofr was tried. the men
being shifted about that the heavier ones played
hack 70 protect the man who caught IL
When the scrimnage began the scrub battered
the varsity on its hve-yard line for half
hour. Brown. scrub halfback, made long end run
around Gates. Yale viii meet Penn State Tomorrow
for what will probably be severe trying out OF the
Yale offence. Yet rot up 10 standard. Gates and
Hare will play the Yale ends Bloomer and Hogan
the tackles Kinney end Tripp the guards, Rora-
back and Cartwright the centre; Owsley and Hutch
!nEou. Quarterback. Roome. left halfback: Steven
son Morse and Cun. right haifhaCk; Shelving and
Flynn fullbaCk. MaCMahOn, Of the crew, Joined
the squad to-day.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
ARRIVALS OF auYERs.

Besto2 D[y Goods Company Boston: 1. Talman dress
Clarke Brothers Scranton. Pel-. T Nolan cIoaks and
SUITS Broadway central
tleizcaman osthemer Co. Cincinnati: y. c. Flsiseh-
Forbes s Wallace. Springfield. Mass: T Ross. aces.
eIrbr1icsry ard rbbons No WaIker-st Continental
G-uHi-st Herald square.
GiHseI Brothers. Philadelphia; Z +. 3Iurtha notions
NJ Goldman s Co. Cleveland. J. = Goldman wooIIen
piece goo.s. Nee-Auast s-dan-
A. Harris Co. Tyler. Ts1-. A. Harris dryEoods, no
Hc1s and furnishing goods. Currberanu-
n J5acs " sons 4 e. Ksl.rSs25, Nq,,s II n
Joae drygoois net!ons and furnishing goods. Cuber
( Joriz--NIa-sh Company. Boston: J. whittaksr small
wares and ribbons, Ne : GEsene-sc., ST. Denis.
2 W. King s Co. Bristol Tenn; L. c. King. drs-
Larnsoa Brothers Toledo; J. D. r. Lansou. drysoods.
and r. G. Gould notions. Ne IS Lispeuart-st.. ParS
Mis5-o- Bros. & Co. Galveston Tex; c. a. Rsiner.
cloaks and suits. SO u F-anklin-st.
q. Netche-. Chicago; A Mulrahy. No SsT Broadway.
Tor.saas Il Mitchell Norwich. Cor. a. sutchsu
cleaks and suits. No 50 Whlte-st, Murray Hill
Hauh Brothers 8 Co. Pitrshurg: = l. Rau1, furnish
ing goods. No 80 Broadway, Selherlarc-
RicH * -c1wartz. Nashville, Tenn. J. Rich, closks.
Rota=-hud < Co. chicago. c. Cunningham oa-7sts No.
Tanassts 5 sons Pittsou-E. c W Runus,te d-ysoods
sage Allen * Co. Hartford. Conn. Z Eolaoab. gloves
so6sIaer Erat5srs- CIeyelanl: L schanns- drysoos.
carpets. Ne 81 mon square lrrrer.tL
stewart Dry Goods Company. Louisville. ny. O. A.
eaT SeSTs ~ Is 1eoasfdst Vc:Srs ana 'i'n'
". n. steppacher Bro. Philadelphia; " II step
J. v Tolin Company, Buffalo. J. " Tobiu uiIliusry.
o-rss goods ana c0aks No 43 Leonard Head suSrs
Uoio : Marx. san Antonio, Mr.. Wol6, CrygoOls. No
: IS Worms q Co. Nsvv-OrIeans. Ia. s 2 Worms.
uotoas fancy AID furnishing goods No 43 Lsonartst