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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1891)
C-vv-y ... f v. ..A 20 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OKEGON, Fill PAY, DECEMBER u, 1891 VOL. VII NO. 10 FOK THE nnnmi nuuiuAiu Has opened a beautiful line of Holiday Goods, including plush and leather alburns, toilet cases, hand painful plaque, screens, fancy inkstands, wall pockets and holders, ordor cases, novelties and dainty nic nncs for holiday pres ents. Call early and make your selections. FIRST STREET, BLUM BERG BLOCK RE10VAL! II. J.JONKS' -:- -:- BOOK STOKE UAS BEEN REMOVED INTO the Pipe building, opposite his I I tormer place of business, where f Jhtt has uiore roui and a larger block than ever. He invites the public to fall and see him in his new quarters. fTl.ouk out (or his display of Holiday good. It will be something elegant. Cram's I'nrl railed Atlas, The new edition of this unrivall ed work is now being delivered bv the agent, Mrs. A. M. Talt. The work ie a roost excellent one, and this edition is a treat improve ment upon former ones, giving all the latest date and much new matter that was not in the previous editions. It should be in every family, and on every business man's desk. Those who are not supplied can prociire the at l is bv addressing I. O. Box No. (JO Al bany Oregon. Highest of all in I-eavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. Baking i Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Fine Furniture -AT THE- Music too s. Instruction given on violin, man dolin, piano and brass instru ments. Having secured the assis tance of 1'rof. C-ximcr, of Salem, will furnish lirst-chiss orchestra music at reasonable rates. Ad dress or caII on C. H. Muller, corner Third and KHsAorth street. Albany, Oregon. ALBANY Cfea:MT Dye Work Second street, between Montgom ery and Jellerson. Articles of every description cleaned and dved. lieuttcin in's clothing a specially. DAVID LAN DLLS. Albany Funrture Co. Tndrt diking a rrlnltj. The men of this vicinilv need not be jealous because their wives talk so constantly about Matthews and Washburn. Its not their good looks the ladies aw talking about, it is the good qualites of the cook and heating stoves they sell. Every one seems to be delighted when they buy from M. and VV. AN APPROPRIATION "The finest Hue of ever bionght to Albany can ne seen at the Ladies Bazaar. All prices, from five cents upwards. Large and complete stock of Christmas goods at French's jew elry store. Big bargains. touejSityUare Wisdom's Violet Cream Is the most exquisite prepara tion in the world for softening and whitening the hands and face. It is not only a substitute for, but in every respect superior to glycerine, cold cream, vaseline and like preparations. Try it. For sale by Foshay & Mason. J handkerehi. I . "WtD waPMlK. Do vou know that Moore's Kj vealed Remedy is the only paten medicine in the world that dot not contain a drop of alcohol ; thr.t the mode of preparing it is known only to its discoverer; that it is an advance in the science of medicine without a parallel in the nine teenth century ; that its proprietoi oner to lorteit ifi.ouu lor anv caee of dyspepsia it will not cure? (InsmSf The I r. i VM'fo nrr( imp mm IAHD1VM A tiAFE UVMTtlKVT. Is Vine which is guaranteed to bring vou satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggists a bottle of lr King's New Dsi-overy for Con sumption. It is guiirsiitccil to brin relief in every cane, when used for any alli-ctioii of Throat. Lungs, 01 (. nest, such as Oonsiiiiiptioii, liilluiiiti lion of Lungs, limiicliitis, A s t Inn it Whooping t'ongli. Croup, etc etc It is i li-asant and agreet lle to taste perfectly safe, and can always be d p-ndcd upon. Trial bottles free at Kosliay i: Mason, Druggists, -ihm MATTHEWS & WASBBHRH'S, ALBAST. ORSBOH, , crfi.') rr.9 raTMZSi'e I't-r 77i..ni!;'i IV'n-'e Vio'toiii in bOOKKFrTiSS. SHORTHAND. PENMANSHIP. THIS SCHOOL IS THE BEST. 1.XI'SP m-af thin e:iv, r.n KriiUy. Nov. Z P a )i.iuiut.il finir. 1 he iwtit-r mn h.vi it ty ralllnir ujx.n t;tn (.'lt-laii.a 1 pajiiiv (or Tobacco varies in flavor and other quali ties according to where it is grown, mastiff plug cjjt is a scientific mixture of the choicest grades selected by manufacturers of thirty years' experience. J. P. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Va. g Si iSielJ 2S & V13 I 1 H. GKEGG, TailoripE fiR epairiug. Men's and But' clothing made to order or elMiiel anil repaired tu rhort ootic aiid ruanonatlo ratea Bbup on toe street carplne) betaeeo Third tuU t'ubirh strc.b. 1891 - 1892 FOK THE HOLIDAYS -Nothing in Nicer Than the Fine Iiplay cf Silverware, - Novelties. At the Old and Established Jewelry Store of I-I. KWKRT'S. Found Satisfactory wlicii I'nirliasin (Jrocci ics at F. K. Allen's He keeps a first-class stock of staple ami fancy groceries ot all Kinds: also vegetables and all kinds of fruits in season Choice table delicacies a snec- aly. Jiemeinher the place. First Street, oimosite 3Iasoiiic Temple, Albany, Oregon. MKKIT WIS. We desu-r to say to our eiti . lis, that for years we have lieen ki-11 ing Hr King's New Discovery for I'oiiPiimption, l)r King's New 1.1 fi rins, liiicKiens Arnica alve ain r.lectric Hitters, and have i.eve h iii.lli il rcincilies that Bell as, or that have irivcii such universal salif;ic lit n, v e do not hesitate to irtiar.in let: .them .'every time and wt-Btautl n-ailv to refunil the purchase pi ice, sat it-factory rt suits tin not follow thiiir use These remedies have won their 1,-rcit popularity purely on their merits, roshay A: Mason Untwists, THIS TCOliLII KNKICHKU. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are alinont unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world wasenriched with the on ty perfect laxative known, as it is Ihe only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the tafite and prompt andeuectual tocleanse the system gently in the Sprit. time or, in lact, at any time any the better it is known the more popular it becomes. Fell Dead. l hese words are laminar to unr readers, as not a day passes w'th out the reiiort of the sudden de:nli of some prominent citizens. The explanation is "Heart lisease iiieretore Deware il you have any ot the toiiowingsyniptoris : Sho't r.reatn. rwn in Mte, Miiotheiii' Spells. Swollen Ankles, Asthma i- lireathinK, Weak and llun-jiy Spells. Tenderness in Shoulder or Irregular l'ulse. These symptoms mean iieart disease, the most lelialile remedy is Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, which lias saved thousands of lives. I5ook of testimonials free at Stanard 5t Cusick, who also sells the New Heart Cure. QUARTER iif A 1 here fet tied in I'a- ker county wt)re-fl A Uiin, near whatur r is now liakcr City. aPCJTDV nan who has sinciOkll I Ufl I become iilentifleil with the rewmrceR fft and develiipmetit ol that country. ThisMuU man is no other than Mr. John Stewart, oik of the wealthiest and most influential citizen in the county. In a recent letter he says: "I hail hecn sufTcrini; from pains in my I null vnil general kiilncy complaint tor some time, and had used many remidies without ait but temporary relief. The pains in 1113 back had become so severe tlcit 1 was prevented from attending to my work and could not move without the ure ot a cane. Hearing through a friend, of the wonderful cures ef fort by Orciron Kidney Tea, 1 wan in I need to try a box, and from that re'V firm done I found instant relief, anil before u-inir hall the content of the box the piitis in n y tack entirely disappeared 1 have every f ith in the virtues of the Oregon Kiilncy" Tea, and can conscientiously re.-oinmend' it to my friends. 1 would not be without it for any thing." Orei;on Kidney Tea cure hi-ala he, incon-tineiK-e of urine, brick dust sediment, bum in:; or painful sensation while urinating, aud all alfii tioiu of the kidney or urinary organs of either sex. AT Parker Bros. Men CHOICE MINCE HES CAKKS. CURRANTS, HUT ROLLS, CRACKERS, RAISINS, J klli 1:-;, JAMS, BREAO. CHOICE TEAS & COFFEES, FRESH GROCERIES, Or anything else good to eat, lemeiiiher you can get it at reasonable rates at Oregon Legislature Did Make One 2. After A!!. JINN'S ASSESSMENT ROLL. Will Be Stnt in 01 Satirday.-Another Unltouomak Boy in Rsform Btbosl f ; . Aaylim Eecn't- ' Salem. Ok.. Dec. 10. Consider able has been written and said daring the past year about the Oregon legislature not having made any appropriation for uia playing the resources and indus tries oi the state at the world's Columbian exposition. JBut this is in nor . the general appropriation . . i i f. Din naviag eairieu uu item oi $rt,000 for distributing the resources of Oregon, a descripiive pamphlet at the world's fp'r. This was em bodied in the house joint resold tion No. !, which failed of passage, but the appropriation was carried just the same, and made an sppro piiation in accordance wish the resolution which sajs the secretary of state shall cause said pamphlet to be distributed at the world's fair and elsewhere. This is the only appropriation by the Oregon legislature looking to a represent ation of Oregon att hicigo in I8!'. ihe assessor of Linn county tell the stale board of etpializatio.i that he will send in Linn's tax roll on Saturday or Monday. The hoard is now considering the pro portion for equalization between the scTeral counties. Arthur Walburg was brought to the reform seho.il toilay from .Mult nomah, making eight hoys in the school, six being from Multnomah count v. Alfred Carlson, a late arrival from Kansas, was committed to the asvliuu today. He is a Swede, age -12 years, and had been at Jet feis'in a few days. immensely wealthy and his family live in elegant style at oO Sue du Rois de Sicile, Paris. Six weeks ngo Allioli suddenly uisaoneareu irom i.ome. ennaino- 'i , . .. cousiueraoie sensation. AotlmiL' was iearu oi iiim until lie wrote home ten days ago tellimr his fam lly of Ins presence in Chicago. He has had a pretty tough time since coming here; among Irs (irpt ex penences was being robbed of over 1U0, all he had, bv two women of the town. When inter Aiewed to-day he said he hud left Paris to preserve his mental health He was awarded a contract of heal ing several large school buildings now heing built in Pans, hut after the work was under way found that he made a mistake in lik'iir ing through misinformation oi the architect and was losing a thou sana I rat ics a da v. rinuing iiimstu giving wav under the strain, he dee ded to give up the whole busiuess and come to Amerca. lie s tvs his es cape will cost liim a fortune, but that his family are well provided for by his wile's income. He is uow doing the same work at which lie began his career thirty-live years ago. Alhuli thinks he can soon make another fortune here. ami will not re' urn huaie until he does. FKANCE Js) SUSI U IOI S. NAI'lillTV 1'AKSONS. He I'reitijiieN rpoii the Reputation of Female Coiivlctg. Salt Laki: Cri v, Pec. 10. The investigation Marshal Parsons on a charge, preterivti iy the Coiled States district attorney, of lewtl and lascivious conduct to war.l Annie 1 riuule anil Maggit Faulkner, inmates of the Territori al peniteutiarv, was begun this afternoon. Miss Prindle was the only witness examine!, the case being continued until to-morrow while she is undergoing cross-ex animation. She was committed to the pent teutiarv on September -2d for an assault with a deadly weapon, and the alleged outrages committed upon her bv the marshal date iiom that dav. She testified that 1 1 is attentions became so unbear able that she rciiuested to be lock ed in a ceil, preferring that isolat ed life rather than living that of a 'trustv' in the house ol a relative of Parsons. The Treaties With (irriitauy Houses a Itltter Fee'lnt. Pauls, Dec. 10. News ol" tht signature oi a commercial conven tion between (iermany and the United States has made a dee impression, l'eople here are ask ing each other whether tiermaiiy, who his alreadv signed treaties ol coui'iiei'ic with Austria ami Italv and who is on the t oint of con tracting oiheis wi'h Lelgiiim and Swil.t-land, intemls to com! at French trade int'-ivsts wlitrever she meets them. 1 he prevailing opinions on cer tain points have been Hicetcded bv a u idc spread feeling of a dis- pnctilde. In pttlitical circles peace is not thought nearly as pohable as it was lately. Accord ing to reports which I lie French guvei anient has received Irom it-agt-nts, England is taking a lively interest in the project ol the rad icals in lavur ol the abolition of the concordat. On making in- (juiiies regarding the it-isoiis for this curious fact the goverLineiit has aacerta'iied that Encland is equally interckted in the attacks of Italy on tlie Vatican. Jt would seem that England still expects to derive jirolit liom the crisis which might lead the pope to take rtfue in Malta. While avoiding all official inler- fereuce in the matters at issue she is working by secret and indirect means to bring about a crisis, but sue is wasting time. ihu de paitnre of the pope from Rome is not within reasonable distance. uid if it did oi-ur would do no good to England. A WINNINO KICK. I he Daughter IHMancrs the Irate l'arent. Makysvill-j, Cal., lX'C. 10. larv Ann J arrenkam was for- uerly Alary Ann Powers, and lived in this city, but when she was mar'ied and went to Chico, r father, an ind.istrions old laboring man, was glad to have her comfortably Fettled and under the protection of such a business like and progressive citizen as Henry Farienkaiu. The wedded pair had the old gentleman s bles sing and went to their home, the voung woman breaking with tier somewhat unsavory companions in tins citv. Man Ann had been married two months last Sunday and thought to celebrate it by return ing here without the knowledge of tier husband. She did not call upon her father and immediatelv sougl.kier old-time friends. The old gentleman soon became aware of her visit and started out to tind her. lie succeeded in catching sight of her as she did of him, and a race ensued. She being well in advai ce. the old man pulled a pistol, but was so excited that he could not pull the trigger. The daughter finally escaped to a hiding place and sent for officers. Hit- old gentleman heard tne flicets were looking for him and he, too. went into biding. The young woman refuses to leave her quarters, fearing she will be shot, tnd nas sent for tier Husband lo take her home. I'KCUMAK ACTION. A YVeoltby Parisian Arcbltlct Work. Ing In Chicago by Ihe Day. Cii'cAtio. lec. 10. Jean Allioli, wea'thy Frenchman about whose mvster.ons disappearance i ana iournids bavs been printing col- un: ns; w as lound to-day in inicago worki.igas a medelmaker in the the st ttl' shops of tiie Piaster Dec orative Company at the world s fair grounds at $3 a day. Allioli was t'vo months ago one of the best know n building architects in in Pa: in, and was said to be very wealthy. He bad a. "pull" with the municipal officer", and when Baron Haussman undertook to beautify and reconstruct 1 ans, Allioli was given many contracts for work, llis relatives are all TlltED AMI I1CK. She Was Trying- to Get Rack to Her Discarded Hoase. St. Locis, fee. 10. Yardmaster James Dewey found ayoungtranip asleep in a box-car this morning, and was about to administer yen- rough treatment when he discov ered that the tramp was a girl. She was very dirty and piesented a deplorable appearance. She was placed in the hands of the police matron, and, on being washed, proved to be an exceedingly pretty girl, 17 years old. She said her name was Josie Lord and her father was a farmer of Miller county. She had run away from home with the purpose of earning her own living. She first an swered an advertisement soon after her arrival in Chicago, and secured employment io a clothing lactory as sewing girl. Her wages were so small that the was compelled to seek the humblest quarters and lived with a poor woman in a squalid part of the big city, helping the housework in part payment for her board, lwo weeks ago she became so home sick and downhearted that she de termined to go home, but not hav ing earned or saved the amount of her fare, she decided to beat her way in box cars and on freight trains. Taking a pair of ragged, discarded trousers, a greasy coat much too large for her, and a heavy, cast-oil' pair of shoes, she started. She I raveled two days, walking on the railroad tracks and stealing rides at night in cars, but her constitution was not strong enough to stand the or deal. The third day out she suc cumbed to chills and fever, and became delirious, A railroad man's wife, living in the outskirts of some small tow n she does not remember the name of, took her in for eight days. She was con fined with fever. The few dollars she had earned she gave to the lady who helped her, and to the physician for his medicine. Two days ago, after the fever had left her, she put on her old ragged clothes, and, without the usual formalities of parting, took her leave and resumed her journey. She walked until yesterday fore noon, when she crawled into an empty box-car at some station in Illinois, where the train was on a side track, and when she woke up this morning she found a man tugging at her coat, and telling her to get out ol the car. Her parents have deen communicated i with, and she w ill be sent home, i THE DA Y IN CONGRESS Report of the Secretary of the Treasury Submitted, 81MJ.1V MEMOKIILP. toja AdnltertiB Qaarantii Lavs- Free Coinage Chinese Laborers Exolnsion Laws. Washington, Dec. 10. Among me uocumeiiis laid betore the sen a'e and reierred were the annual report of the secretary of Ihe treas ury and many memorials asking iciiMai ion ior closing the world s f iir Sundays. Among the bills introduced and referred were the following: To prevent food adulterations: to provide lor a better enforcement of the quarantine laws ; ami to es tablish a national board ol health. I.y Stewart to provide for the free coinage of gold ami silver bul- iii. Ihis bill was laid on the table, so Stewart c.in call it up at any time; to authorize the sale of mineral lands to aliens: to au thorize the construction of a rail road in .Alaska: to amend the Ciiinese exclusion act ; to trans fer the revenue cutter service to the navy department; to puiiitdr an ollicer lor Biiunnoninir luroi's with reference to lh"ir po litical or religious allairs. P.y Cullom To suspend the oming of Chinese laborers into the United States; to reduce letter pos'age to one cent ; providing for onMiiar c rlili.-ates for iinini- iranis; for badges fur officers aud nun ol the (neeley expedition; ior annual leave of absence to per lieni employes of the navv de partment; piovidlng for an in- oine tax to pay pensions; to in crease ihe efficiency ot ii.lantry arms of the army: to prevent mniiiary cancellation of pension eriilicates. and to provide for a hearing in such ie ; lo esUb lish postal savings banks. l-y Woleott lo provide for oinsL'e at the branch mint ot Denver; to amend the patent laws and appoint a commission to re vise the patent law. llol'.SE. Washington, Dec. 10. It is novv expected that Speaker Ci isp uid in t he able to aniioume his com mittees, with the excep:ion of two or three of the minor committee, for ten davs or two weeks vet. It is barely possible th.it this result may be post Mined until aiier the Christmas helidavs. The amount il work involved is prodigious. i'he very large number of new members from the section of coun- iyouuide of the southern lines suggests the probability of a gen eral shake-up of the house organ ization, and it is understood to be the policy of the new speaker to lve the east, west and northwest very sulmtamial recognition. It mg service in the house were Alone to deiermine the Etandidg of members on committees, the south would get the cream of the coiu- mitteea, even though that section were largely in the minority in representation, as most of the southern men have had long terms. It is understood, however, that Speaker Crisp proposes to ovei couie this difficulty by giving per manent places to those members north of the Mason and Dixon line whose experience Mid ability qua'ify them for the assumption of important trusts. This will necessarily disappoint a number of southern men whose long ser vice in the house ontittes them to promotion, but there is apparently no escape from it. The south will get about half the chairmanships and the north the remainder. been given a, sensational tinge. To day Calhoun was aroused by a declaration that Duggar had left the country. Miss Hill, also, could not be found. The absence of one was quickly associated with th disappearance of the other. Teiegiams were sent fo the chief of poiice of Atlanta and chief of Chattancoga, asking for the arrest of Duggar, and for the detention of Miss Hill. The telegrams indi cated that Duggar was being as sisted in his disappearance by bis fatoer, and the arrest of the elder Duggar was requested too. Tele grams from Calhoun have devel oped a sensation, the main fea tures of which are charges that Miss Ildl was led astray by Dug. gar, and the young lady was ab ducted by Duggar's father. Dug gar, sr., left Calhoun on the north bound passenger train, and as the yojng lady tas left her home, she is supposed to have been secretly put on some train, or to have pre viously gone to some point north of that place to meet him. Ihe Calm After the Storm. Union town, Pa., Dec. 10. .Miss Lizzie 'utt was married at her home to-day to Samuel J. Krepps. Nine years ago Miss Nutt, then a beautiful girl, was betiaynd by a man named Dukes, w ho afterward wrote her father, Captain l C. Nutt, a taunting letter. Captain Nutt, at that time state treasurer at HarrUburg, came home, called at Dukes' room by appointment and was shot in cold blond. After a long trial Dukes was acquitted by a packed jury, who were repri manded by the judge and then driven out of town by ananry crowd. Dukes took retuge in the county jail. Six months later, James, ttie oldest bro'her of Lizzie, shot Dukes down in the street he- cause he laughed at him. "Jim" was acquitted in Pittsburg, w here Senator Voorhees defended him, and is now farming in Kansis Lizzie is 150 years old and still pretty. Her marriage is the re sult of an early attachment. KLOl'KKS l'.K(OHl). It It Difficult To Decide .1 tint What It Ie. Atlanta, ia., Dec. 10. Detec tives are searching the city for one of liordon county's most beautiful ladies. J hey are looking, too, !r a young man named Duggar. Duggar is of go-A family and some fortune. Between Duggar and Miss Hill the tie of fneddship Iihs been so pronounced for months past that rumors of an engage ment were rite. iut tne rumors within the past few weeks have The Freaks of a Lunatic. New Yokk, Dec. 10. Mrs. Francis Stokes ebtained a warrant yesterday for the arrest of her son, tieoive S. Stokes, a lunatic, who is sit large. Siokes has already been in a Callioinia lunatic asylum. For some days he has been walk ing alout the stieets unrestrained. Six stalwart policemen spent all yesterday afternoon and evening trying to capture Stokes, and at midnight he was safely barricaded in his iiio'Ih i 's house at 214 East Fourteenth street. He was master of the s tuatian. The police could not break into the house and bikes could not be induced to come out on any pretext, though they tried many. The lunatic w.ts in complete control of a house hold of women, who were sup I o. ed to be locked in their rooms m a state of hysterical terror, and the policemen cjuld only stand in the street aud suck their thumbs. Chinese Kebels Again Defeated. London, Dec. 10. Dispatches from Pekin state that, owing to the delay in gettii gthe Mongolian tribes together, the plan of the viceroy to surround the rebels has i.ot prowd a success. Another battle was fought between the i mix-rial troop and the rebels, a ml the latter were routed an I dispeised. 'Ihe battle is be l.eved to be the one concerning which the Chinese legation here received advices yesterday. To day's dit-patches state that the em-;!.-r-r of China has taken up the study of tiie English language. lie tVae Scared to Death. Cincinnati, Dec. 10. James Morgan, w ho has charge of the east elevator of the custom house, has been literally scared to death. One day last week the elevator be came erratic and shot up toward the roof like a rocket. Morgan thought Ids last day had come and fell in a faint. The elevator slopptd itself and Morgan revived sufficiently to escape, but has gradually iailed constantly since, and is now completely paralyzed. The physicians say he can live only a few hours, and that it is clearly a case of scared to death. fatal Ouarrel Over Land. Vkmi ua, Cal.. Dec. 10. Billy McDermott, an old-time citizen of t ois county, Ehot and killed John Sehc-11, be'.'er known as Dutch John, last night. The tragedy oc curred at the Cassitas, about eight miles from this place, and had its origin in a dispute over land boundaries. McDermott claims to have acted iu self-defense. Town Almost Destroyed. Nkw Kn iiMoND, Wis., Dec. 10. A large nut ion of the business part of the city was wiped out by lire last night. The loss will ag-grega-c about $100,000, with $40, 0 to insurance. Fire engines from St. Paul saved the city, as it is without tire apparatus. cook their I'uv your heating and stoves of Hopkins Dros. Klein iiros., are giving customers an elegant piano. Fresh comb honey, Linn county production, at Parker Bros. Furnished room suitable for one or two gentlemen. Use of bath. Convenient location. Inquire of C. B. Winn. Oh! Mamma! Buy me one of those lovely dolls at the Ladies Pazaar. Klein Bros can make you any si vie of a boot or a shoe 3011 wish and will guarantee a perfect fit. Try them on a pair. Kemembcr you can tret the best kid glove in town for one dollar at the Ladies Bazaar. All kinds of fruit boxes in quantities to suit at the Sugar Pine Door & Lumber Company's., Necessaries delicacies and luxuries, at Allen Bros., grocery. A handsome line of holiday gifts just received at the Ladies Bazaar. Keinember when you want any thing in the spectacle line French, the jeweler- baa it. Kcpairing neatly done at Klein Pros shoe store. New styles in fans and chiffon handkerchiefs at the Ladies Bazaar. Fresh Moc'ia, Java, and Blended collee received on every steamer at Allen Bros. r at
